Arizona republican., 1898-10-16
(continued Frcm Yesterday.)
immediately after this came North

Immediately after this came North's latest entry:
 Friday noon.-At N. Just got here. Quite T breezy. wilc-awake little city. inhabited by set cf harmless ars. amusing lnnatics. Their first n,anifcs- tatiuu of ecceniricity was to insist that l am some oiltrr fellow. who oddly enough hears my illustriois name. fol- lows my honorable profession. looks like me, and. as the final linl, in this as tonishing chain of coinciienccS. al though out of town at this present writing. boards at the very hotel at which 1 am stopping. Tried to con vince them of their mistake. No use. Average mind not open to conviction. Finally decided to let them have their own way about it. and am therefore going to play my role in this comedy of errors as Autipholus of Syracuse, unless Antipliolus of Ephesris steps in prcIna- turely and defeats my purpose. Must hunt up Dennis ORcilly. Forlorl hope. Don't know where to look for him. Probably digging ditches somewhere. II. and K. must have been crazy to pay any attention to his communication.
 Note Extraordinary t:;lade five minutes after arrival after the man. ner of English tourists visiting the states). - People of K are very socially incline,l Circumstances offered in evidence: 1 find here on the instant of my arrival a note from one. Mrs Maynard, evidently lady moving in aristocratic circles, in viting me to call upon her at two o'clock this afternoon. No references required. Invitation downright and unconditional. In spite of the em- barrassing fact that I have never had the honor of meeting the lady afore- said. and have not the slightest idea where she lives, I have decided that it will not be polite to slight the very first invitation extended to me here. and I am there fore intending to call upon the said Mrs. Maynard. of No. 8 Delaplaine street. at the hour and place aforesaid. Have vague hope that she may be able to throw some light upon the present mystery of my identity. If she decides that am myself. the verdict of the gen eral public will be immediately set aside. If she insists that am the other fellow, will huInbly bow to the tlecis- ion. Capita. idea! Saves me all fur ther responsibility in the matter. In- teresting psychological question. Not exactly case of Jekyll and Hyde, but rather suggests the query whether a : 1nS1T may not have two separate and distinct personalities without being at all aware of it until some one else dis covers the fact for him. On second thought. am not sure but the real question is. whether or not a nan can be in two different places at one and the same tune. Pshawl No use in wearying my brain with these airy spec ulations. My, first duty is to find out who really am. With that point once clearly and indisputably settled (by Mrs. Maynard1. all these minor ques- tions will take care of themselves. think my prospects for innocent arnuse- ment here look promising. As to busi- ness, can't tell yet Shall reserve judg- me1t on that point until have had an interview with Mir. OReilly."
 It was at this point that North closed his book. threw down his pen and con suited his watch again. As the imme- U1dte result O1 IkllS ldttcI PIOc6cQluk IlS started up with the audible exclama' tion:
 ! One o'clocki I must be expeditions if I expect to be at Mrs. Maynard's al the appointed hour. I shall do my bes, to make good impression; all in the other fellows interests, of course! ] suspect that I'm pretty well acquainted at No. g; note sounds little that way . I wonder upon what action this sum mons is based? Nothing whatever 1T the writ to indicate that. Mrs. May nard will be at home at two o'clock Will it be convenient for MT. North te call at that hcur?'"
 | CHAPTER IT.
 Ant. S-There's not man I meet but dotf salute me,
 As if were their well acquainted friend:
 | And everyone doth call me by my l Comedy of Errors. 1 At half-past one o'clock Allan Nortl reappearcd on the hotel portico. The niIrntar of ifl.-S thcr, had f,ip,;,;cb oI