davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-09
The Markets.

Detrcit-Cattle: Good butcher steers.
1.15O to 1850 pounds. as5G5.25; light to
good butcher steers, s3.s5q2.75; light to
good butcher steers and cows, S3.OO44.0o;
Gamers and common thin butchers S-bOg
800 Bulls-Cood shippers, s3.6q4.OO;
light to good butchers and sausage, &50Q
$50; stockers and light feeders. S3.OOq
3S5 Veal Calves-Active S5.0O4700 per
100 pounds: mich cows and springers. Sc
to $50 each. Sheep-Best lambs, 5.25g
$50: light TO good and good mixed lots,
S4OOd515: fair to good mixed and butcher
sheep 50 50U375; culls and common, A.75
az 4G Hogs-The average price for good
hogs is fairly steady. at $6.15
Bumalo--Cattle: Veals. common 70
good. $5.5067.75; choice TO extra $SO0q8.50
Hogs-Heavy, S6.5ON660; a few $685.;
mixed packers, S63jd6.45; pigs, s. S9g
$50: roughs, S. 40G57O: stays $400q4.5o
Shcep-Top mixed, 1915; culls to good
$225d3.50; handy wethers. A.35d4.65; lambs.
slow and lower; tops, S5.S545:sO a few
fancy. Sc; culs to good, SS.75q5.So Cana
das, Sc 6J0i5.70.
Chicago-Cattle-Goo 10 prime, $500
7.75; poor TO medium. $400G625; stockers
and feeders. $200dI25; COWS, l.25q4. 50
heifers 50 00d5.25; Gamers S.25G2. 30;
bulls S3.2564 Go. Calves-sS.OOQ6.50; Texas
fed steers. s30Od490. Hogs-Mixed and
butchers. sG.OOa6.Go; good 70 choice heavy
s6.S5d67O; rough heavy, $6.O0q625; light,
Sc lO6f6AC Sheep-Good to choice wethers,
A25m4S5: western sheep fed, A2o04.6O;
native lambs. $S5OQ6.1O; western lambs
fed. S500q5.90.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-09
slICH|GAN SENSATIONS.
Paramour Shot by the
lrate Husband.
lNG8 MARKEYS SHOOTING.
ne Scene of Sensational Shoot
Nm Irate Husband who Shot to
ruNN 'ort Huron Man Attempts
bn ather and Stepmother.
\ MARKEYS SHOOTING.
; wife's Paramour.

es low Ger. OF Adrian. is dead as
esut y a lively shooting ARRAY
aS hSp '. The wife of n Milan
ner nn -ed Harrington came to
an We k ago and was visiting at
ler. s ~ Use. Harrington became
oicio Us sd came down to see about
,cs hihsclf. He arrived about g
OK Sunday night, and going to
,kt Isl house, peered through the
ldd@ md saw his wife sitting on
okcr s lap. Harrington went to the
an6 asked the sheriff for help to
ure evidence of infidelity. Sheriff
.phG d and officer Kruger went to
hou selwlth Harrington and obtain.
Adn iiSsion found Hooker and Mrs.
ring ton occupying the same bed
"a. Harrington, who was behind
shel m, uttered an oath and began
/ ting. Over the sheriff's shoulder.
ma tch In the officers hand went
but Harrington continued to shoot
he DARK His aim was deadly, new
leles ), and when he ceased 1t was
nd hat Hooker had been hit three
es, me- in the arm, once in the
asst, inn once in the abdomen. Two
IS we I'd found in the mattress. The
,1an Staped unframed. Harrington
and taken to jail,
= Expressed satisfaction at his
said that the man who
"a tate to protect his honor and
80 children was not fit to live.
is highly spoken Of and
downing n farm near Milan.
laborer, working at the
3 Vac mills, and he, too, formerly
-. Milan and used to work for
,an1 The woman is said to
bee nvinfatuated with Hooker, and
pt lIved with Harrington in the
b Months. She states that her
IS Will her people in Milan, but
.e did not stay there because her
slded with Harrington and kept
her to go back and live with
Sheriff refuses to allow the
81 10 be interviewed,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-09
The Adnms TrinI.

The Adams bribery case will come
to trial at Mason on the 18th. Charles
ii. Pratt will have to appear In court
on the day of the Adams trial in ac-
cordance with Judge Wiest's order,
and a subpoena will be served on him
ut that time. He will be required to
testify in the case or retire behind his
constitutional privilege. Pratt has not
been promised leniency in case he
goes upon the stand and tells the story
of the alleged bribery Of Adams. and
in the absence of such n promise he
may not be willing to do so. Without
his testimony and that Of Judge Per
son, which is incompetent in this
case there Is very little evidence OBJ
taiaable against Adams.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-09
Eleotrloi,y to Guild. sh,ps.

A new electrical apparatus for the
guidance of ships at sea is being made
at Baltimore. A shoal light-ship win
be equipped to throw a 1S-ineh electric
beam skyward. and the reflection. II is
promised, can be seen thirty or forty
miles away.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-09
New Postmnsters wanted.

This is said to be the list Of post
masters Congressman Weeks desires
appointed: Metamora Lapeer county,
r. ]. Easton; Lum, Lapeer county, De-
los Conley; Bad Axe. Huron county,
John Ballentine; Almont. Lapeer coun-
ty Ralph ID. Harris; INLAY City, La
peer county, Willard HARDWOOD; Brown
City, Sanilac county, George d. Da-
foe; Armada, Macomb county, David
II. Burrows.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-09

Women's clubs seem to be growing.
The bnoomstick used to be large
enough.-Philadelph Record.
If man is too proud to beg and
too honest to steal the only thing left
for him Is to get trusted.
When a man is fired he feels a
GOODNESS toward his late employers
Boston Transcript.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-09
The Alaskan boundary.

1t is admitted that the Alaskan
boundary question is the most difficult
problem that faces Hay and Paunce-
fote. Canada is believed to be less dis
posed to compromise than the imperial
authorities would be if not pressed by
colonial opinion, but hope is expressed
that the present moment, when Eng
lands relations with America are on Il
favorable footing. will not he allowed
TO pass without n general settling up.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-09
AMUsEMENTs IN DETROIT.

WEEK ENDING JAM 1T.
DETROIT OPERA-Frank Daniels in miss Sim
plicity"-Eve att Wednesday Matinee. at 2.
LYCEUM TaEATER- THE Little Minister
Saturday Mat, sc; Evenings, is, 25, 50 and 70.
WHITNEY GRAND-'The Night Before Christ
mas."-Mat, loo. l5c, 25c. Eve, l0c. zoe. SOC.
WoNDERLAND-Afterno at and a. loo, $50
and 2Uc. Eve. at 80 and gl5; i0c, l5c and ESQ
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-09
More Home,tcnd Lands.

Auditor General Powers is now deed
ling 70 tho stete land commissioner the
delinquent tax lands in Crawford and
|Roscommon counties, Of which 1t is es-
kimatcd there are 10000 acres. These
lands will eventually be subject to
homestead entry.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-09
General Health.

Gentlemen:-I used two bottles Of
Bakers Mandrake Bitters and it had
a decidedly good effect along the line
of general health. / took it for diges-
tive troubles and was much pleased
with the result. G. A. Botsford, On
away, Mich.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-09

Brooklyn, N. Y, Jan. 6th.-A very time
iy and practical suggestion comes from
physician OF this city. lie says, Take
Garfield Tea, the Herb Medicine. 1t Is
especially needed at this season when the
system is apt to be out of order from
eating rich food. This wonderful remedy
cleanses the system and regulates the
liver. kidneys. stomach and bowels. 1t Is
simple pure and effective, and Is good
for young and old"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-09
.rheDnrnnd nnhhery.

bery Of Obert Bros store in
still mystery. May Hal
I the three sisters whom the
heyed would not have been
ID the robberies, seems 10
= BURDEN to bear just because
mig watchman said he saw her
h tn bank at a late hour. With
hervol 5 dSpositon she dreaded the
bliclt ,Sand could not face the news
T-S. reports. She was taken to her
bne at Duflield and is being cared for
h her father and mother. She has ex-
PRESSED a desire to enter the convent
1t Monroe May Halpin is several
rears the senior of her sisters Anna
md Alice, and has tried to he n mother
o them since the three lived in Durand
llone. 1t ended by the girls quarrel
no
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-09
rhe wisconsin,. MIchIgan & Northern

HE W IStUUNIII, NIINIII-'III " WI tIIt'II "
railroad has definitely decided to ex-
tend its line to Vulcan next summer.
Five thousand swollen checked per
sons-a goodly army of temporarily
disfgured Detroters-are suffering
from the humps.
T'he Wisconsin Lumber e Bark Co,
GS Grand Rapids. capital $4,000, has
TRIES of Incorporation with the
lry Of state.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-09

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM before I
knew of Lydia Il. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound dreaded the
approach of the time for my menstrual
period, as it would mean a couple of
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-09
Huron Sensation.

mpt of Claude Markey to kill
40. p. Marley, supreme com
he Maccabees, apfovep his
II The eI scene % "a ss ,.,,.. !,
6bey home. After firing
,Iarkey without hitting
ing the revolver at his
Markey ran from the
4 the st. Clair river. He
q succeeded in getting out
The bullets which were
VMarkey narrowly missed
n Is Frustrated from the
q young man was married
N Ionths ago to Miss Edith Nc
! the marriage was kept quiet
time. being, it is alleged, Of a
nature. For the past two
.orkey has been attending the
/. His young wife has been in
W ,od, Ont, visiting. Rumor
th at young Markcy wanted his
with HIN at Ann Arbor, but he
ffusiedthis request on the ground
|sA vcluld interfere with his studies
IA Ytght that this preyed on his
CHI an extent that it rendered
IA 0rarily insane, and i'm his
n blamed bis father and step
IA Tor keeping his young wife
u q him. y. L. Markey. father
he bot. is much distressed over the
If anil stated that he thought the
S ms unity but temporary.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-09
Grain, Etc.

Detroit-Wheat-No l white, 921c: No.
2 red, 90c: May. soc; July, S9Ac; No red.
SSkc mixed winter, 9Olkc per blu.
cars at 66ihc; No. do, car at 66Ac
per blu.
Oats-No. 2 white. car at boi4c; No.
do. cars at 49hc per bu.
Chicago-Wheat-No. 2 spring, 79Ac; NO.
8. rec; No. 2 red, S56S7l5c.
Oats-No. 2, 46kc; No. white, 4Shc;
No. 2 white fAd4Shc.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-09
A nnN Missing.

Six months age Emiel Schlunski, Of
Detroit, IA years old, asked his pa
rents for five cents, and a nickel was
given to him. The lad left the house
in no unusual manner, and had only
the clothes he was wearing Il was
thought that he was merely going to
spend his money; but he has not been
seen by a member Of his family since
that time, and much distress prevails
in the little Schlunski cottage.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-09
MRS. HULDA JAKEMAN

Wife of President Jakeman Of
Elders of the Mormon Church,
Salt Lake City, Utah, Recon-.
mends Lydia 4. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound For Wo-
mans Periodic Pains.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-09
Produce.

Apples-Fancy, A.OOd450 per Dbl; choice.
s250q3.OO per Dbl; common, sl.5oQ2.oo per
Dbl.
Butter-Creameries, extras. 24G25c; nrsts
22c: fancy selected dairy 17GlSc; pack
ing stock, 11G12c; common, 13Q14c.
Cheese-Choice state, October, 11hd13c
per ID. ~-o a.
&c per ID. oo>a,o-
dunn. s6.50li675 per cwt.
Fggs-Candled. fresh receipts. 23qAc;
storage eggs. 1Sd19c per doz.
Hay--Prices on baled hay; new, are as
follows: No. timothy, N2; No. 2. 81;
clover, mixed, s1Od1O.5O; rye straw. 81;
wheat and oats straw, Sc per ton In car
lots. T. o. b. Detroit
Michigan. s115q1.S per Blu;
Spanish, sI.35 per bu crate:
young ducks, 9M1Oc: young turkeys, ll9
1oc. springs. Sc: geese, SdS15c per ID.
pressed fowl. &c; chickens, Toe; ducks, IL
Q12c; geese. 10d11c; turkeys, 1S0l4c per 10.
The MacBeth-Evans Glass Co.'S fac
tory at Elwood. Ind. has been closed
indefinitely and 600 men are thrown
out Of work. Failure of natural gas Is
given as the cause.
BY the explosion of dynamite cart
ridge at stone quarry ut Kenton. o.,
Monroe Jackson was literally blown to
pieces. and John Hogan and Harry
Ziegler were fatally injured.
The $4,000 diamond necklace shipped
from Washington to New York just
prior TO Christmas and which was sup
posed to have been stolen, has turned
up. 1t was sent TO lady in Pittsburg
by mistake.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-01-09

There were GO applications for di-
vorce in Geuesee county last year and
only two of them were refused.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
MELVILLE ON CONCEIT

FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
When writing to the editor these sig
King days one naturally looks around for
. rsputed pest that can be summarily
dealt with. soon dissected and hurled into
oblivion: and chief in this category is the
Unfortunately selhsh man.
In these torrid days. as well, he seems, IN
contrast with suffering humanity, parucu-
larly sleek. SNUG and t~hriving-as some
rank weed iourishes while things Of bet
ter growth wilt and perish; and. such be-
Ing the case. one may appropriately strike
a rebellous chord and cry out against
Mother Nature for ~perpetuating in such
numbers this creature Of conceit thai
chafes and frets the spirit.
OF passive s~elfishness. OF negative SHINING,
It Is needless TO speak. for though it may
come OF q melancholy breed. 1t Is overshad-
owed by the stalking monster that, while
an accomplishing soul may be dying with
In his reach. insists and voraciously se.zes
upon and absorbs enough attention to sat
isfy q multitude.
The public press daily exhibits in detail
the nauseating habits Of the human hog"
and too often before this swine are the
pearls Of the virtue and worth Of this world
cast
Actuated by the peculiarly true philoso-
ply that this earthly sphere and all else
that's In II were made as little means to
his great ~ends-thus constituting himself q
central sun around which the universe cir
cles-be holds that everything Is rightly his
and goes his supreme magnificent wayi
Reckoning naught Of punberL and real
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10

completely blown. but the space between
us grew ever wider. Finally we stopped and
sat painting on two rocks, while we watched
him disappearing N the distance.
= And II was At this moment that there
occurred a most strange and unexpected
thing. We had risen from our rocks ana
we're turning 10 go home, having abandoned
the hopeless chase. The moon was low up
on the right. md the Jagged pinnacle OF a
granite tor stood up against the lower
curve OF its silver disk. TIRE. outlined
as black as an ebony statue on that shin
ing background. I saw thH figure Of a man
upon the tor. Do not think that it vas a
have never in my lie seen anything more
clearly. As far as I could judge. The
figure was that of Il tall. thin man. He
stood with his legs a little separated, his
arms folded. his head bowed. as II he were
brOoGing over that enormous wilderness OF
peat and granite which lay before him. lie
might have been the very spirit o. that
terrible place. 1t was not me Convict.
TEls man was far from IKE place Nhsre
the latter had disappeared. Residas. Re
was a much taller man. With a CRY Of
surprise | pointed hin out To ne JaIouet.
but in the instant during which 1 Rad
turned t" grasp his ar-1 tht man vas
gone There was the sharp pinnacle OF
granite still cutting The lower edge = he
moon. but its peak bore no trace II that
silent and mOtiOules- figure.
l wished to go in that direction and
to search the tor. but It was some dis
lance away The baronet's nerves were
stil quiver!ng from that cry, which re-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10

are members q the Criminal Club and who
desire TO participate in a banquet in George
Whites rathskeller, under the Tontine Ho-
ter should hand their names to So and
So. 1902 only eighteen daredevil fellows re-
sDGnded. None Of them intended to outrage
public opinion. but only wished to add one
more caper TO the four years of college HE
which ended fer ali of them in June.
The constitution. which some one now IN
known. it Is said. drew up. and which by
chance fell into the hands OF reporters. was
not intended to be seriously regarded after
the faculty read the accounts) by those who
perpetrated IL. The whole affair was con-
ceived in fun and carried out with bolster
Gus disregard for the presence of others.
who were looked upon as mere spectators
and not in any sense as censors.
To mention the names of six OF tbs
eighteen who were manfuI enough to take
upon themselves the onus Of explaining to
the outraged public that the whole thing
was foolish fun would be TO heap upon
them chagrin and modification they al
ready feel. The remOnstrance and harsh
criticism which Yale University. as a whole.
has made them listen to has been q lifelong
lesson.
Boys will be boys is an adage that
holds good after a college student has
ceased to be a boy and has matured into
young manhood. Years do not make him
any the less a boy when fun Is in sight.
Most OF the eighteen criminals are sew
eral years beyond 81 With a good dinner
Wei digested and plenty OF good refresh
ment in a liquid form besides. several
speeches and a number OF songs to stir
the blood. they marched out of the raths-
Keller. c~ongratulating themselves that the
fun had been had in executive session.
Their mistake Law in parading Chapel
street. stalking through a cigar store in
lockstep. and thence to the campus, singing
the following song to the tune Of The
Pope. He Leads a Jolly Life:
The burglar leads a Jolly life. joIIy life
He will steal your sister or your wife. or YOUR
wife.
He'll land his billy on your spine.
! wish the burglars life were mine.
The murderer better pleases me. pleases me-
He kills so artistically. 'tisticaIly.
He knocks you down upon the ground.
And makes your blood flow all around.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10
YALE'S MOCK CRIMINAL CLUB"

WRITTEN o TIE SUNDAY hEPUBLIC.
Yale's Criminal Club" IS unique, even
among the odd organizations that exist in
the American colleges. 4 recent escapade
by eighteen members Of the club brought
ucon il the wrath Of the faculty and
sounded its death knelI.
For the first time in the twenty-five years
during which it has been said to exist. the
members appeared in public, parading the
streets of New Haven. singing a song in
which they informed the public. in mock
seriousness. that they lauded the doings
of the burglar. but still better preferred the
ticallv."
Nobody for a moment feared the dozen and
a half young men wearing Panama straw
bots Darading in lock step on Chapel
street. although each of the eighteen
flashed a dark lanterns dazzling rays upon
him or her. But the song was so shocking
thai the nOtoriety when attended the pub
lication of it in the local newspapers forced
an interview between the authorities and
the Young men. several OF whom were
known
Until that night. fatal to the peace Of
mind of a number Of seniors. the Criminal
Club was more or less a myth. It is now
in a moribund condition and il will never
dare show itself in public. The club has
been composed of young men whose
crimes consisted of noise and disturb
ances OF the quiet of night on the avenues
of the Elm City.
Sometimes it took the form Of boisterous
singing OF "Integer Vitae" or the Aristo-
phanean frog chorus, or possibly the dis
charge of firearms in Celebration OF a VIC
tory over Harvard or Princeton, or the
breaking Of the fire lines put up by the police
at a coniagration, or the theft of a big
sign from some of the stores along Chapel
or Church street
Bv reason OF a first arrest the freshman
or funior-no matter what class or who he
might be-became a member of the Crimi-
--' "1"h Most OF the young men found
one arrest sufficient to keep them from re-
heating their experience. Nevertheless,
their membership was in force.
This year, when the notice was spread
abroad on the campus all fellows who
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10

. ness, with the black loom OF the craggy
hills around Us. and the yellow speck Of
light burning steadily In front There Is
nothing SO deceptive as ths distance Of q
EBMB rBI go o. psusss IsuruIE5 eg3 ssWp
upon the horizon and sometimes Il might
have been within q few yards Of Us. But
at last We could see whence It came. and
then we knew that we were indeed very
close. A guttertng candle was struck In q
crevice Of the rocks which ianked it ON
each side. 30 as to keep the wind
from It, and also to prevent It from
being visible. ave in the direction OF Bas-
kervius Hall A bowlder OF granite con-
cealed our approach. and crouching behind
it We gazed over 1t at the signal light 1t
was strange to see this single candle bum
ing there in the middle of the moor, with
no sign OF life near it-Just the one straight
yellow fame and the CLEAN Of the rock on
each side of it.
What shall We do now" whispered SIR
Henry.
Wait here. He must be near his light
Let us see il we can get q glimpse of him"
The words were hardly out Of my mouth
when We both saw him.. over the rocks, in
the crevice of which the candle burned.
there was thrust out an evil yellow face, a
terrible animal face. all scanned and scored
with vile passions. Foul with mire, with
a br1stling beard. and hung with matted
hair. 1t might well have belonged to one OF
those old savages who dwelt in the burrows
on the hillsides. The light beneath him was
reflected in his email. cunning eyes which
peered fercely to right and left through
the darkness. like a crafty and savage ant
NAL who has heard the steps OF the hunt
ers.
Something had evidently aroused his sus-
picions. It may have been that Barrymore
had SINE private signal which we had rex-
lected to give. or the fellow may have had
some other reason for thinking that all was
rot well, but 1 could read his fears upon
lis wicked face. Any instant he might
dash out the light and vanish in the dark
ness. 1 sprarg forward therefore, and Sir
Henry did the same. At the same moment
the convict screamed out a curse at US and
hurled e rock which splintered I'D against
the bowIder which had sheltered us. I
caught one glimpse OF his short. squat.
strongly built figure as he sprang to lis
feet and turned to run. At the same mo-
ment by a lucky chance the moon broke
through the clouds. We rushed over the
brow Of the hill. and there was our man
rUnning with great speed down the other
side. springing over the stones in his way
with the activity of a mountain goat. A
lucky long shot of my revolver NIGH. have
crippled him. but / had brought il ONLY to
defend myself If attacked, and not to shoot
an unarmed man who was running away.
We were both swift runners and in fairly
good training. but we soon found that we
had no chance of overtaking him. We saw
him for a long time in the moonlight until
he was only a small speck moving swiftly
among the powders upon the side Of a die
tant hill We ran and ran until we Ue4e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-10

called the dark story of his family. and he
was not in the mood for fresh adventures
He had not seen this lonely man upon
the tor and could not feel the thrill which
his strange presence ard MS commanding
attitude had given 10 me a warder, no
doubt" said he. The moor has been
thick with them since this fellow escaped"
Well. perhaps his explanation may be the
right one. but l should like to have some
further proof OF f. To-Day we mean TO
communicate to the Princetown people
where they should look for their missing
man. but it is hard lines that We have not
actually had the triumph OF bringing him
back as our own prisoner. Such are the
adventures OF last night. and you must
acknowledge. my dear Holmes. that I have
done you very well in the matter Of a re-
port. Much OF what 1 tell you is no
doubt quite Irrelevant. hut still 1 feel that
the facts and leave you TO select for your
you in helping you TO your conclusions
So far as the Barrymores go We have
has cleared up the situation very much
strange inhabitants remains as inscrutable
as ever. Perhaps in my next / may be aols
to throw some light upon this also Best
Of all would il be II you could come down
to Us. In any case you will hear from
me again in the course OF the next te"
days
UO BE C~ONTINUED)
Copyright 1907 1901. by A. Conan Doyle.
Copyright. 1921. 1901. by George Nsvnes. Ltd