davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-18
Wonders of Nevada.

One OF the most interesting OF the
many surprising, if o exiravagaui
stories concerning great mineral dis.
coreries Of receu date on the Pacific
slope Ii todd by J. 4. Suedaker. who
recently returned from Ely, Nevada.
where he and his associates byron
F.. Shear. L. l.. GirouT and a wealthy
Chicago capitalst-have s1cC.4d 5yg
acres OF copper property. says the
Pacific Coast Miner. Mr.. Snedaker
compares the district with Butte. and
says that a depth OF from 2Jy ." 30
Zee: the ore, which Is OXiiiZsd al the
surface. comes into AN immense BODY
OF sulyhides. the vein matter being
from 80 10 100 feet between walls.
and bodies OF solid sIlpuIdes ten 20
fifteen feet wide being encountered
that carry - per cent copper. - per
cent iron aud - pei cent sulsnur.
making an ideal ore for a mating
plant.
10 one =. the properties visited h!
him the shaft L. down DO feet aud 4
%crosscui showed tie VEN TO be Ito
feet wide between wall, and carrying
several streags Of sulphides. This
property was recently examined for
sale and the engineers estimate Is
that there arc 22j,UO tons Of ore
above the 30 foot level. The com.
pany with ~hich Mr.. Suedaker is
connected Is sinking three shafts. aud
III each Of them will open large bodiez
OF ore.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-18

Tho HOarh Of Pardons WIS in scs.
sion Thursday mud the fulluu ing
business n Transacted:
IL. ). Hendricks Of Elko county
continued.
Charles BurnhHm, scut up from
Douglas county, pardoncd.
Geo. IIammersmith n Washoc
county parGOncd.
Tho Crowley case will bc taken up
IN cXCcuti "o session later.
Tho Arnold Muher case in being
considered.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-18
An EioIueDt Answer.

a colorcd citizen gave u justice Of tho
peace Il big. lat postum as "A wedding
'o,.
Meeting the justice a year after his
marriage, the latter said.
well. jim, how do you like mar.
ticd lifo?-
well, subj wAs The reply. "all | kin
any is wish I'd cat dat uossumr-
Atlanta Constitution.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-18
\ Prescription for Happiness.

Sidney Smith cut the following
from a newspaper and preserved II
Tor himself. relates the New York
Mail and Express, 1t il d good
thing for every bouy 10 carry III their
pO~cketbpok:
when yon rise in the morning.
form Il resolution Ia make the day
a happy one iU "a fellow creature. IL
Is easily done; a lei;.on garment TO
the man wuO needs it. n kind word 10
the ~sorroHiui ard encouraging ex.
preston to the striving. tnfes in
themselves light az air will do II ut
least for twenty four hours. And il
you are young, depend upon it, it will
tell when you are old; and il yOu are
OH, rest, assured ii sill send YOU
down tho stream of tim, la eternity
By th" most simple arIthmcticai sum
look Mt the result. II you send one
person, only one. happy through each
day. there are 3Gj in the year, And
suppose you live forty years only
after you commence that course OF
medicine. you have made II be.
ing happy, Mt all eveDta Tor Il time.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-18

Governor Sadler has finally filled
she vacanc, caused by the election OF
Judge Fitzgerald 70 the Supreme
Bench. Attnreny-G General Jones gels
the vacant J~udgeship and Hon. WIN.
"oodburu taxes the place vacated by
Attorney. General Jones. The an.
pointDents are doubtless e~atisractor,
TO tho Governor or they would no,
have been made, The elevation OF
Mr. Jones TO tie Judgeship lie not en-.
tirely satisfactory TO the people Of the
Third Judicial District, but they will
have to take him for the remainder
ofJudge Fitzgernld's term. By the
appointment Of Mr.. WCodburn to the
vacant Attorney.G onrealsiiip, the
Governor has given the State the ser
vices Of m able, concentrations law
yer. There 10 no doubt OF MIR. Wood.
buru's ability To III the position with
honor TO himself aud credit TO the
State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-18

Many rcrsona have had The cIprr.
ienc" Of Mr.. Peter SHERMAN. ~ Norm
Stratf"rd. y. II "ho suSa. -r'or Years
/ suffered torture from chronic iudi
Gestlor. hnt Kodol Dyspcp.ia Cure
made 4 we'll man - me. II digest
what JON ext and is II certain cure
Tor dyspepsia and every form az
stomach trouble. !; E:."s rpii"f al
once even IN the worst ca-,s. and
rant hcIu Int do yon good. Elko
Drug Company.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-18
M THE DISTRICT COURT or rur
y EmmLlh ImlL-LAL nL.irLnL ~ Lnu - -

1 F AfH - ~ ' y 4 0 =
y fuuTih Judicial District Of the gt.,"o
Nevada. IN and for tho COUNTY Of ~ @.
Maud GosClinc, P'aipilr. ngalu.i FrrHor.
rex Nhrhh IN Gpsuliu", Defendant Action
brought tn TIC District Court OF u" fourth
jndici Il District Of the State Of Nrv.dA. IN
aTd Tor tho County Of EltO. and the CON.
plant He'd IN tho oAlc" Of thC CigIk " the
siid District Court.
Tho state of Nevada sruds greeting to
Frederick Abraham GUsCliuc, D~"irnlIut:
You are h"rchy required to app mr. In nm
RCilOi Brought against yUL hy thr nI.,yo
named "laiutlr IN the District Court, of IN"
curtin Judicial District Of tbs state Of No.
vHla. in ana Tor tho County Of Ilkg. nud ,o
nn wcr tho Complaint hlcd therein. withlm
ten days. exclusive ~ tho day Uf sCryICci.
l'icr the service on You uI this ummous--
Il served witpin this Cuuu y: or II a,ryrd
Out AZ this County, but In this District,
Within twenty days: otherwise within tyrly
dtys--nr judgment To- default win he ink"n
against you, cc.rliug to the prayer Of said
Complaint.
Tao actlon Is brought to obtain u judg.
W"ntt'tiHsi ruu IN" sal defendant df-E ~
10, thu ipuds ~ miirimOIy bc,vrou plain.
10 ana gut the gWd defendant ard ioT pom.
cral r0lf'i ON i1r ground 81 TIE uStrrma
cruelty with which you tho sad defendant
IRE alleged 20 hHyC treated the pihIut n md
WhIrh y mrru particularly set furiu Ga tho
complaint uurvlu, r ference to Viii h IL
her by made, and you arc hereby npiIf,d
iuJt " you tail 30 appear and answer said
complaint ns nh We required. the saiiplaln.
iiN viii apply to the Court for the relirf do.
miuJ'd ;hrrrin.
owen uutcr my hrni and tho real ~ tho
District o urt 81 tho Fourth judicial bis.
trio o. tho state OF SryaIa. IN and Tor ihg
Coupty OF no, mi ssh dag ~ SuvrmNc+,
H. IL" year oi Que L0ri, oI0 thousand Mao
uuf dr.O.
sEAh 40. DAwLEY,
S-~S Clerk.
Known & Henderson N'tornrya Tor Pinintir,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-18

Theme for IL a. IN. Jan. Goth: The
Gus.
Subject for I p. m: The Flood
Topic for Christian Eudcavor at q
p. m; abiding Influence.
Meeting Of session at 10 m.
The hall Is to he opened with a
program on Feb. ll.h.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-18

Congressman Frahcas @ NesIaad-
has received Ii qgD,a u sc-d- for
tie year 1909 and viii oe p,~a,ri to
SEM tAem TO any D.. addressing him
at the House Of Representatives,.
Washington. D. G. All pFpIcaIous
must be IL 10y March LIST.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-18

And now tho women crJsadcrs arc
declaring That kiss pg uus, Lo q,on.
ped. Thus n by ono tn, cb.n,
Injuries Of lilo arc beng iak- from
us.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-18

IL You need real catutn mortgages
chEtt"l mortgages or any other hlnuks
you can get them at tHe TNDEprx.
DEHT office.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-18
stat. sehoo, Fund.

Coar,y Superintendent Henderson
has aprortiooed Elko ooun;.is Por-
ton u the State echooi fund TO the
yarious districts a. follows:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-18

BRING your job Work I" the IYur.
rFNDE~I office. I"w rriccR.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-18
Population By Counties.

Tho census department gives the
following rs the pupumtioD OF Ne.
vada by counties:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-18

i'od Tor mau: good Tor horse
Trib.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-18
NEN BRICK HOTEL
PLUNGE and TUB BATHS.

Tho medicinal qualities u THE
water are well know nuI all
persons suffering from rheurnn.
tism would do well 'r virit
,hcsr springs.
Rates reasonable.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-01-18

The Bus makes several rrip. daily
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-18
DEMOCRAT APPOINTED

Washington, Oct. 5. - President
Roosevelt today decided to appoint to
the vacant District Judgeship In Ala
bama former Governor Thomas Goode
Jones OF that State. The appointment
will be announced Monday. Governor
ones is a Democrat In good standing.
He served as Governor OF Alabama
from 1890 to 1894, and his administra-
ton was distinguished for the suppress
sion Of lawlessness, and also for twice
raising the tax rate In the face OF
strong opposition In order to preserve
the financial credit of the State.
The appointment of Governor Jones
Ia regarded here as precedent of great
Importance. II marks out the path
which President Roosevelt has decided
to follow In Southern appointments.
The best available men for Federal
offices will be chosen, regardless Of
their politics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-18
An EXCELLENT CONCERT

Applause is always a good indication
Of satisfaction on the part of an audi
ence and therefore last nights audi
ence that listened to the singing Of
Madame Belle Cole and the violin play.
ing Of Raimund Pechotosch were Ger.
tainly satisfied. There was not mum.
Der that was not aprlauded enthusiast
tically and. in the case Of several num-
bers. the audience would not listen to
anything but reappea' ance Of the
performers. To take the numbers M
in detail would be useless. The audi
ence was pleased and that IL all that
the performers contracted to do.
Madame Belle Coles numbers were
certainly foremost on the program.
Her style was excellent. her phrasing
most refreshing and her expression
impressive. Her comprehension of each
number denoted breadth Of mind,
developed by years of careful study.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-18
cHARGbD VITA TREASON

London, Oct. S.--Dr. Krause, the
former governor of johannesburg who
was arrested Sept. 2 on The charge Of
high treason, was arraigned In court at
Bow street today and charged with
nigh treason and Indictment to murder.
The former charge Is connec,ed with
the surrender Of johannesburg. when.
according to the public prosecutor, DR..
krause obtained from Lord Roberts
twenty-four hours armistice on the
plea that street fighting would thereby
be obviated, and utilized the period in
getting all the Boer fighters out Of
town and sending flsv,0O0 to Pre-
toria. After DR.. Krause had been
paroled he went to Europe and applied
to DR.. Leyds, the agent Of the Trans
vaal for money on account Of these
services,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-18

When the Hail Il Son block was re-
built the Bulletin called attention to
the fact that the building projected on
King street, the government having
failed to maintain the proper street
lhine. The contention was made by the
survey department at that time, that
the material for the building had been
ordered and by forcing Hall Il Son to
build on the proper street line nearly
all the building material would have to
be changed. entailing great expense.
The opportunity now offers to place
the Hall block on the proper King
street line and give this street its
proper width In one Of its most crowd
ed portions. VIVA. has the survey .e-
partment to say? Has It made any ef-
fort to have the block about to 20 up
conform TO the street line?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-18
Governor Dole, It must be conceded
made a great success In getting physi-
clans to apparently contradict them
selves and that on paper.

Lest we forget, the Bulletin publishes
In another column the comments OF
Thurstons Advertiser in June, 1899. on
the Bar Association and politics.
Thurstons mind ON the Bar Associa-
ton and politics changes according to
whether he controls the Judges or not.
The community agrees with Thurston's
1899 idea that the independence of the
judiciary should always be maintained.
and regrets that he should have been
the leader In the attunpt made In this
year of our Lord 1901 to assassinate
the good name OF an honest, indepen-
dent Judge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-18
CRITICISING The WAR

New York, Oct. Safeguarding the
South African situation, the London
representative OF the Tribune cables:
The guerilla warfare against the
Salisbury government and the war
Office is still in progress, ut what Is
described in exaggerated phrase as an
outburst Of popular indignation has q
suspicious sound of stage thunder.
The bulk Of criticism comes IRON the
conservative press, but 1t will not h"
long before parliament reassembles and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-18
GIVES LABOR MONEY

Fail River, Mass, Oct. 9.--From the
standpoint of the local cotton manu-.
facturers, the ways of Matthew c. u.
Borden OF New York, owner OF tha
American Print Works and Iron Works
mills, are past finding out.
Without solicitation from any quar-
ter, Mr., Borden recently caused to be
posted in the four big mills Of his local
plant motives of per cent advance
In wages of the three thousand men
and women employed there, and thus
opened the way for a like increase In
the wages of the $1,000 operatives who
work In the other mills OF Fall River.
and the great army OF their fellow
workmen in New Bedford. Lowell,
Lawrence, Lewiston, Providence and
the othe rgreat cotton centers OF New
England
This voluntary movement by the
New York manufacturer adds $1,000 a
week to the pay roll OF his own EN-
ployes, and ten times as much 10 the
wages of other local mill help.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-18
UNION OF INSURANCE cos

New York, Oct. 5.--The share
holders of the Atlas Assurance Com
pany Of London will receive three new
shares OF the Phoenix and Atlas re
Company, Limited. for four old Atlas
shares, says the London correspondent
of the journal of Commerce. The
amount.of the subscribed capital OF the
Atlas is Gl,2O0,OOO of which e12O.OOO
was originally paid and a bonus of
924,OOO has since been added 1t is ex-
pected that Lord Avery will We chair
man of the Phoenix and Atlas Fire
Office, Limited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-18

preston there that we are lot Of
nondescripts and beachcombers. who
do not trust each other, and need close
outside supervision.
The members Of the Bar who are
recent immigrants should understand
that the men who control the business
OF these Islands do not forget that the
preservation of Anglo.Saxon institu.
lions here, during the last twenty
years, has been largely que to the in.
dependence of the JUICES. and they
viii not submit quietly to see those
men removed from Office who have
done so much to build up this little
State. The citizens of this little cow.
munity must submit to the rule Of de.
mocracy. but the old kamaalnas Will
surely not forget the judicial bulwark
which has protected them so long.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-18
KEEP IT OUT OF POLITICS.
From Z. c. Advertiser Of June
gS 1900 4


Do the gentlemen who are promot.
ing the organization of a Bar Asso.
citation intend to keep It within the
lines usually followed in making mp
such organization in the many States
and cities. or do they intend to turn
II into political machine?
Bar Associations throughout the
country stand strictly neutral In po-
litical matters. Only in maintaining
the integrity of the Bench do they
venture to influence legislation. and
OILY when there Is an almost unani-
nous feeling In favor of Intervention
ID they venture on political ground.
The line between professional and
PARTISAN obligation Is not a distinct
one. and II Ia cautiously approached.
For this reason. any political action by
Bar Associations Is invariably spon-
taneOus. united. and arises out of
some grave crisis.
No doubt 1t would have been a wise
thing for the judges and the lawyers
to have co-operated before this time,
In organizing Bar Association. The
experienced members OF the Bar
should have taken the lead In the mat.
ter. 1t IL unfortunate that they have
not done 80. At the same time. II the
yossl menioers VI the bar TAKE tue
au my s,'"'o pace tue prominent
". ~ !" iIon,.
noting the organization Of Bar AS
80 :, are ht,,e open 70 cIiueishi.
v, III, ~ appears ,sa. .ne eniei opJeet
" u's '"'neI suuuen moNeihenl 10 W
nnuehce Hohsress IN IT'S .esis,a.lon
t,a ~ .ae ie'en''oh vi 'he p'esen'
'"us.s " onIee. ,, Al.
.nsr ,t are ,easor ~ ter 'a ,tn tne
peseu. 'suses ou. u, on.ee aney eN.n'
~ Nhen 'n' Ho"i.'ssaon was III we,
s,on neIe. n , no snort WAS maui y.
C neo .ne E S,nn,o, anu IN, cue
~, ,hn n, ,ma,n,on, on n az Sue a,
.mao,.nS, p'''"' ''N''' ""' A'os'
W., IL .. ,,,,,
q, an,,ans -, ,%a 5au w. a,d n,u h"a
,,i III aa.irst ,h pa au ~ suu W,h ms
,hav nrenns o., i" po " wv
oio;, p' anI ,,,,, ,%a r ap ins, HsnO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-18
The Fountain
MINERAL and SODA WORKS.
MANUFACTURES

Ginger Beer, Birch Beer, Hires Root
Beer, Cream Soda, Wild Cherry, Or.
anse, Raspberry, Strawberry, sarsaps.
rilia, Vanilla Cream, Lemon, Ginger
Ale, Apple Cider, Pineapple, Peach
Champagne, Orange Champagne, koIa
Champagne, Pear Champagne, Cider
ana Soda Cocktails.
Mineral Waters-car,sbad, Con.
press, Cithia, German Mineral Water,
Settler, viehy and Pure Distilled Wa.
ter from the Barnstesd Sill, Boston,
for family and medical use speciality.
Brew and Aerated Water, SOC per
dog. Distilled Water In 3-sallon dem.
Johns, 1oc per gallon and soc charge
on demi john until returned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-18

What is a conjunction" asked the
teacher, THAT which joins togeth-
err" was the prompt reply. Give an
Illustration" said the teacher. The
upto-date miss hesitated and blushed,
"The marriage service she said at
last.-Chicago Post.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-20

Several antitrust measures have
been introduced in Congress
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-20
HAMANO CASE.
NEW STEAMER
LINE IS READY

Yesterday various business and ship
ping firms of this city received circulars
from the agents of the Hawaiian Ameri-
can Steamship line announcing the in
auguration of the new service. The line
mas chartered the steamer Hyades to
start the run which viii begin with a
monthly voyage between this port and
san Francisco, touching kahului, and
later on liilo, on the return trip Two
vessels of 1900 tons each are now build
ing. The steel strike prevented these
boats from being finished this year as
mad been expected, and for that reason
the Hyades is coming first. When the
new boats are completed, however, the
Hyades will he withdrawn. This vessel
VIII arrive about January 10. Eventually
semi-wsekly service will come. Con-
tracts for carrying sugar have already
been made, and as the vessels are to
have cold storage apparatus. they Will be
able to carry perishabe goods.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-20
WATCH OUT FOR THIS WELL.
DRESSED AND Merry BURGLAR

lust BEFORE one o'clock yester-
day morning, after the dance at
~ the Hawaiian, two ladies saw a
stranger on the first story veranda %
the Beretania street annex, near their
rooms. AS they came along he put out
the veranda lights. He was a young
man, well dressed and a Hebrew. His
general conduct being suspicious the
ladies called passing Waterman of
the city patrol, who came up and asked
the stranger what he wanted. The man
coolly sat down UPON one of the veran-
da chairs, put his thumbs into the arm
holes of his vest and told the groun
that he was guest, a late arrival, and
had lost the way To his room. The la
dies. however. felt sure that the man
was a wouldbe burglar and asked the
Waterman to get word to the police sta
ton. The Waterman, who kept his
right hand on his revolver, which was
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-20

I States District Court yesterday.
The new petition is made necessary by
the decision of Judge Estee on Il demur-
rer holding plaintiff had not shown any
damage from acts OF defendant, or that
a demand had been made upon the treas,
urer to cease the issuance of licenses"
| In the new petition the following has
been added: And your orators further
show that prior to the commencement of
this action they demanded of the said
defendant the issuance of licenses to
( them to sell and deal in beers and other
malt liquors manufactured within the
district and city of Honolulu, Island Of
Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, but said de-
! PENDANT failed mt elected and refused to
comply with or accede to said demands,
and refused to Issue to your orators any
! such license, and in this behalf your ora
tors further show that said defendant re-
fused sad demand upon the authority of
and by virtue of said chapter ~ of the
aforesaid Session Laws of 1885,"
Referring to the question of damage,
the new petition says "that by Ieason
of the acts and conduct of said defend
ant, herein referred to, the sale of beer
and other malt liquors by your orators
has greatly decreased and the profits
of the business of your orators have
thereby been greatly diminished. and
Nudt SuIu utCFeHSe OF sale and SAID ulmln-
ution of profits is of such constant and
steady recurrence that no fair or rea-
sonable redress can be obtained therefor
in any court of law, and that said de-
crease of sales and diminution of profits
exceeds, so far as each of your orators
Is concerned, the amount of the sum of
s2Wo; that the Injury and damage done
TO their and each of their businesses by
'he refusal OF said defendant TO afford to
them and each of them facilities for the
maintenance of their business and large
iy exceeds the sum of s2,OoO and your
orators are entitled to have said defend
ant. restrained and enjoined from any
further action under said chapter 46 of
said Session Laws of 1883, and are fur
ther entitled to have said chapter 46 of
sad Sessions Laws of 1855 declared I'M
constitutional, null and void by the judy
ment and decree of this court"
SAILOR GETS SIXTY DAYS.
Il. NJ. Ramat, the sailor who assault
cd the first mate of the Roanoke, was
sentenced to prison for 60 days by Judge
Estee yesterday. The defendant said he
was born in Russia, but was an Ameri-
can citizen. He had been in prison three
weeks.
PEARL HARBOR CASE
The trial of the second of the Pearl
iiarbor suits Will begin on Monday. This
is the case of the Honolulu Plantation
company, which holds the lease on the
Bishop Estate land which the Jury val
ued at $4,000. Judge Estee stated that
the trial should not occupy more than
a week, as the question of lease-value
was the only one to be determined.
ilAMANO CASE.
Today Will be presented the appeal of
81. Hanano from the decision of the
Board OF General Appraisers at New
YORK, wherein Collector Stackable was
sustained In his ruling regarding the ad-
mission of Japanese slippers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-12-20

in his hip pocket, asked one Of the In e
dies To step inside room and ring to
the hotel office for a messenger while
he stood guard. For some reason or
other the ladies feared to make . move
and finally the Waterman was cOmpell-
ed to go himself. The officer could no.
at first locate the switch for the clec-
trio light and while trying tn find it the.
stranger hurriedly decamped. The la
dies then realized they had made a mis-
take in not obey;ag the request of the
Waterman. The patroman went m pur-
suit. but the stranger had much too
long n start. Furthermore. the fellow
we're shoes with rubber heels. cffectua,-
ly deadening the sound of his footsteps
on the veranda and pavements. The
Waterman and the ladies have dn eN-
cellent description of the Mysterious
visitor and the police are on the lookout
for him. Both ladies say they would
know the man the instant they set eyes
lpOn him