davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
DO YOU SUFFER
WITH YOUR
STOMACH?
DESTROY THE STOMACH GERM.
There II No Case Of Stomach Trosble
That VIII Not Yield 60 the
Great Germ Destroyer.
DESTROY THE STOMACH GERM.
De LAcY'S ClN-K0-NA AND IRON

De IAcy's Cin-Ko-Na and Iron Il a god
send to all who have stomach trouble. 30
says Mr.. David Horvilleur. who for many
years has been manager of the great
clothing department Of the Globe Shoe and
Clothing Co.. Seventh and Franklin ave.
Il have been q bad sufferer Of indiges-
time " a De Lacy,s cinsKo-Ns was 20 iishis
recommended to me by my friends that I
began taking II. and before finished one
half bottle my indigestion was wonderful
~ improved and began to eat with more
comfort and enjoy what I did eat: my
nerves were far more steady. and J have
now taken four or five bottles and do not
blood tonic and stomach medicine 1 have
ever found II IL a godsend to all who
suffer with nervousness or stomach trou-
''e.' 'I Is. HHookRv1LLEuR-"
St Louis. Jan. 4. 1904.
DE Lacy's Cin-Ko-Na and Iron'' Is
Grand. Good Medicine to any lady who
suffers from nervous dyspepsia or stomach
trouble. so says Mrs Edgar. a well-known
st. Louis lady.
II cannot recommend De Lacy's Gin
Ko-Na and Iron too highly to sufferers
from nervous dyspepsia or stomach trou-
bles. was troubled SO badly that could
hardly eat anything and did not enjoy
what did eat I tried many dyspepsia
cures. but only received little or no re-
lief. A neishbor lady who had taken De
Lacy's Cin-Ko-Na recommended II so
highly to me I concluded to give il a
trial. and I bless the day did. for have.
I am sure: been cured entirely. ! am so
thankful that I am very glad to add my
testimony to your list. am sure II every
lady who is nervous or who ia troubled
with dyspepsia or stomach trouble will
give # a trial. that few doses will con-
vince them. as It did me. that II II q
Grand, Good Medicine"
MRS EDGAR.
1855 Burd avenue.
81. Louis, NO.. Sept. 20. 1sc9.
DE Lacy's Cin-Ko-Na and Iron" will
absolutely destroy all germ disease OF the
stomach. and there is not case Of ner-
vousness or stomach trouble on record
that II has ever failed TO not only relieve
but permanently cure. 1t gives you an ap-
petite to eat and lets you enjoy what you
do eat II Is a powerful nerve and blood
building tonic and q spIendid stimulant to
the entire system. 81. or bottles for s.
druggists everywhere, or sent to any part
Of the United States by express. charges
prepaid. by the De Lacy Chemical Co. 81.
Louis. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
MASONS TO HEAR
BOODLERS' APPEALS
Three Have Carried Their Cases
TO the Grand Lodge for
Decision.

At the opening Of the eiEhty-fourth an
nral communication OF the Ancient. Free
and Accepted Masons OF the State OF
Missouri. yesterday morning. which took
place at the Scottish Rite Cathedral.
Seventeenth and Locust streets. Grand
Master William Frederick Kuhn said IN
his address:
II stated last year that the edlct had
gone forth that the Masonic boodler must
60 I am gratifed TO say that the seven
Masons accused Of bribery have all been
tried by their lodges. Three have been
expelled. four have been appealed. have
kept my obligation The task has not
been a pleasant one. l leave these nnal
appeals in your hands,
The Grand Lodge probably will decide
the appealed cases today.
J. E. Hicks. grand master OF the Grand
Lodge Of Arkansas and J. T.. Coke. grand
chaplin of the Grand Lodge Of Iowa. in
honor Of whom = short reception WAS
held. addressed tbs Masons at the morn
ing session: and an entertainment was
given bS seventy-hve Of the children
from the Masonic Home Of ST. Louis.
ed Yesterday afternoon by the grand
master: Committee on Appeals. u. A.
Jameson. 81. Louis. chairman; Commit
Tee ,, on JuTisprudsnee. Judge William u.
tee on Credentials. J. H. Frame. Kansas
cry. chairman: Committee on Chartered
Lodges. J. y. Breckenridge. st. Louis.
chairman: Committee on Neurology. c. H.
Briggs Marshall, chairman: Committee
on Charity. F. J: Tygard. Butler. chair
man: Ways and Means Committee. V. p.
Boor. Kansas City. chairman: Committee
on Finance. Lewis Noller. St. Louis.
chairman: Committee on Board of Relief,
F. A Leach. Kansas City. chairman:
Committee on Lodges Under DISPENSE
ton. +. A Kaye. Cape Girardeau, chair
man: Committee on Report Of ID. ID. u.
Missouri has 80 lodges. and Of that
number more than 90 are represented at
this communication. 60 far 80 delegates
have been registered and II Is expected
that the number will reach ] .0se ELECTION
OF officers will take place at this morn
ings session.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
was referred to a special committee Of

was referred to q special committee OF
the City Lighting DEPARTMENT
Other ordinances were recommended BY
the board to the City Council as follows:
To open a highway through the triangular
strip Of ground at Page and Bayard
avenues: TO open Cote Brilliante avenue
from Euclid to Kings highway; to open
as a highway. the triangular strip Of
ground at the intersection of Manchester
and Chouteau avenues and Sarah street:
70 open Granville place. from Minerva to
Wells avenue: to open Taylor avenue
from the Missouri Pacific Railway tracks
to Manchester avenue: to widen Market
street. thirty feet at Twentieth street by
moving the house. which projects over
the sidewalk and to widen chouteau ave
nue.. from the St. Louis and San Fran
cisco Railway tracks to Manchester ave-
nue.. The widening OF Chouteau at this
point will enable the city to erect a
bridge over the railroad tracks The
widening Of the street Is done with the
intention Of building the bridge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
INSURANCE AGENTS TO MEET.
Men Who Take Life Risks Will
Talk Business.

The annual prize convention OF the F.
deity Mutual Life Insurance Company
will meet in the clubroon Of the Month
cello Hotel at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. President L. G. Fouse presiding.
Abou. 10 agents of the Fidelity Mutual
viii attend from every State and Tern
tory In the Union. The convention VIII De
in session for three days. Only busine g
relative to the work Of the agents VIII
be discussed, as the meeting is more OF a
eociaI than business feature OF the Fidel.
rewsrt1ine its agents. for their efforts
Each year a meeting In held. the COM
nany defraying all expenses
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
Jewels for the Y. p. HALL.

The Yelled Prophets Ball will be a BRIL-
liant affair and the jewels worn will be
the most beautiful ever seen In ST. Louis.
Mermod 4 Jaccard's. the worlds grandest
tewefry establishment. have been prepar-
ing for It. and are offering the most brill
liant and xrandiy beautiful assortment o:
platinum mountinGs. set with diamonds
pearls. rubies. emeralds. sapphires. tur-
quoise and opals- Brooch pins. IS to
$4,000. Necklaces. SO to Ses-ooo Rings
from . TO Gcoo. Mermod Jaccard's. on
the corner Of Broadway and Locust street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
Your Eve. Arr r-,.rs.,s.

Too important to neglect and II they
trouble you its your duty TO see an op-
fician-may be you need SlassesL Call on
Drs- Bond and Montgomery at Mermod 4
Jaccard's- They will examine your eyes
FREE-and II you need glasses will fur
nish them properly fitted and adjusted In
steel frames for 81. and up-in gold frames
from S. up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
QUINCY MANS BODY LOCATED.
Henry Meyer May Have Been
Killed by ROustabouts.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Louisiana. NO.. Sept. z.-The body Of
man which was recovered from the Mis-
etssippi River here September IS. was dis
inferred here to-day and proved 10 be the
body OF Henry Meyer Of Quincy. Thomas
Fitzgerald. his son-in-law. vas here and
made the Identification. He had the body
shipped TO Fowle, Ill.
Mr.. Meyer was s. years old. He left
home on the steamer Quincy. September
Is and went to 81. IIouiz. Without getting
of the boat he came back He had
so when he left home As only s was
found on the body II Ii believed he was
robbed by negro roustabouts and then
thrown into the river.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
COMPROMISE OVER HARBOUR.
He Will Return to st. Joseph Aft
er Giving Bond.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
ST. Joseph. No. Sept. E.-For an hour
to-day Sheriff NJ. L. Spencer Of 81. Joseph
and Charles Clark OF Kansas City, as
sistant Marshal OF Jackson County. en-
gagged in a heated dispute over ". H.
Harroun. the grain man. who has caused
his creditors uneaxiness to the amount
OF ever a half n million dollars
Judge Casteel dismissed the habcas cor
pus proceedings. which kept Harroun out
Of the hands OF the Kansas City officers
last week. Before the court finished his
decision. G. F. Kelley. attorney for Har-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
TRADED WEST END PROPERTY.
Residences Exchanged for Vacant
Ground to Build On.

An exchange Of residence properties for
vacant ground. aggresating nearly $500
In value. was made yesterday by the Rut-
ledge & Fitzpatrick Realty Company for
the Crescent Investment Company, who
traded the nine nine-room modern houses
at the northwest corner Of Julian and
Hamilton avenues to the Ashland Realty
Company. clients of holbrook- Blackwell
der. for 60 feet Of vacant ground at the
southeast corner Of Goodfeliow and Julian
avenues.
The vacant ground 10 in q rapidly STOW.
Ing residence district and will be improved
by the Crescent Investment Company with
q number Of attractive dwellings,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28

e; h.l Tss.' sdi.. s .as .i;.n. .as VII.
x az 9asi.;,s s FL sIs s "a. M siana
Ss:.eo.o.sa .na husband to Isaac
x AsayiIE:. 5l;; 81 Bic. $50. BEG. Z.
Blsekmore to leo r. Dodse-ate- d..
AAA sIyyiiI. En- block e; ass Ssint bods.
and wife % z 4 Biaekmors-ate. a.
M Si1 Sc & e, In, ,sx. Ir;,,,,
Schiller and wife tsnd personsf properly
M s.as.; sss VAN. civ so,s e s, T.s Nd
w S,se u Z:pp TO Den, G, Tu;t-M q; =
So Rt and eli: a Z. s0S 6,sl Mus.4 ass
E:Ts5 s,,s box - C.; ca;rY I. aas
Kite and husband 10 Sophia Finse and
so eqssanS MSaEx q eSsa fSu,;h b ,s, tI,
iiosW: Gsoss. Z. Kisses TO John HsSry
Se esaf n %A ssrs.1 K: n $. bet, ri.:
jew i ~ @ a re ana s''' wife 200 70
o onncioS si,y c. slcst ri JOHN B Lane TO
os.ge. city biocE .sss: Bernard Post
asa wife to Gus'ave A Decker and
PAGE II. n. 5. bet GoodfsiIow and
wardan and wife to chas- NJ Monroe .
PENNsYLvANIx-S II. W, $. BET.
I,aska and DeIor. city block a.5s:
Charles sehornheu.er TO Charles Grimm
sFAL z g n Z In r.: .; cad e.
az sIosI g: g l; + IN. S.e:
s ss;. an" s.y s g. 81 r. an BE-. Cot ki By,
sf s a & rnsa = 2 h he and 20 a
block t;os: 10 II. . in. . s North
a. ia.' city sn s,O * 9 ss ~ ss H. ,n
Cote sr,llisnt.: city block SO; an be-
xseli and Vie to MaTssIs, Z. Hop
St Il. F Il fslsisssa si,y s.:. e :s
Elizabeth =; M:ll MI, and trustee to r. Z.
sT RSS. sI,y BOX ri I Celia ssf w ss sad
and husband 20 Julius II. Gloer and
r. .na Julian s.,s i Block asisE pet Li Rs
2 Honls ard husoand TO Samuel A.
and Iron. city block SIS; Parker II
woods and wife TO Lou f stevens
wEBBER.N Nv COZ. I<may F.:
roes 49, rod all II, Q, S,;y sl9 s,;,, hi
w Efie.tsi-s sa' Y. :: 81 Natural l.
Sc Realty co. TO Annie [. Lingo
wYoMINGis n, :. bet Louisiana
p. Anderian and husband to w Du-
lansy Keese-v. O. .....,.....,,...:.s....
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
say. wife Threw Chair. q, Hin.

Asa p. Guy filed suit for divorce in the
Circuit Court yesterday against Esther
Guy. charging that she called him bad
names. threw chairs and other articles
at him ands threatened to cut his throat.
They were married at Alton, ILL.,. April
He asks for the custody OF their three
children
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28

Sheriff. Prosecutor Roland Hughes eel
Kansas City attempted to object. but ~
was useless
This left both efieers claiming tAes
prisoner. It was finally agreed t6st
the assistant marshal. Rive bond and Re-
turn here tomorrow to complete settle
ment with his creditors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
street.Car Trame Delayed.

Passengers on the Transit Company's
cars yesterday morning were compelled
either to walk to their destinations. or
to submit to delay. Service was impeded
for more than an hour. because OF the
burning OF q cable in one Of the ducts.
near PARK and vapdeventer avenues. As
soon as the burned cable was located
IL ives removed and q new one was In
stalled. AL lines were affected. especial
" thoee in the downtown districts. where
traffic Is heaviest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28

Joseph. schaub. by his will filed for pro-
bate yesterday. left so each to the Little
Sisters Of the Poor. on Hebert strickland
the Oblate Sisters Of Providence. at Nor
mandy. Mo. He left SOD to his neice
Alice Schaub. He left house No I'D
North Eleventh street. and ks personal
property TO his wife. Annie. and house
children. Frank. Joseph. Edward. Frances
and Marie SchAub.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
B..ser Brow, a,a Tlse At Bsrr's.

We have Just received IS dozen more
Buster Brown Blue Ribbon Shoes for boys
and girls from size In childrs TO size
8, in boys; Saturday. October I. will b
Tise will be IN our shoe department Each
visitor will be presented with q book Of
the life OF Buster Brown, and a Buster
Brown Book Of Jokes and Jingies" will
be given away with each pair Of Buster
Brown Blue Ribbon Shoes. Bars Shoe
Department. Seventh and Olive streetA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
DuiIalug Permits.

John Eav.n two-sorY brick dwelling. Ne
Daniel ~ Heunes.ey; two ;.e-ssoy Oats.
Louis p CLANCY. one-s,ory brick dwelling. No
S,siA LAbadie: 81 go
George p. Z~ller two-story fAf. No e.
ga Chouseau. C.n6.
N 3. Mar, brick tenement. Noa sA-rs
Salisbury: g. so.
81 Louis cnrdage Company alter and add
TO brick dwelling. Nos. 1's-I'os South Eisv-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28


way. city block i.s: C. r. Aaibsrt
ard wife to Philip Lshmarh and wife. =.
BkoAbwAY-N IT.. e =. =. cor.
G.yer. si,y block ;is: Herman G; s.ner
and wife to Johanna n Grauer-
BAoA6wAi1a r.. cor:
sty;[ 8 s5 So ssss n 4 a1.i: s.';r
As sss:: AZ Sol s r; -5ss..::.; ,
ga and Aleh,,s;n eli; Siesi iszs;
Henry Wm yoiimer to Hsrmann I.
CLIFF hs IT,: :: 81. I;iansv.Ii
;s,i cs.man: si;y S'esi ~: Ed.sid
coiEMsNys ~ s.' y. s. Seins IN g
2: cri.sey and wife to Edward r. CHS
pTSNISa-S 4. 2, being ,tn pyn;
h tasi.i:s. city ee;. = II; ?sTlH:ss s e.
I sns fsnn.yly.ni;. cry block siss: In
H.aas 2a.l e End rr s,s Imp O. to J.
f. "A III !, s,'f A,iis s
Page city block 3:W: Frederick G.
Hanpeter and wife to Frederick Han
GtASGow-0 H. = q. bet De Jone
and Dodier. city block .3seB: also g
n . Garfield. bet GoodseIiow and
Hamilton. citv block S92: Albert r.
Terry and wife 10 George J. Kuehn
K sne FisiI- h: 5; =: BET. Car. and l.
Gcoifeliow. city block s2a9: Mary
Minks to Charles Buneelnreyer and
KTHsISGfoN.,o n. n. :. BET. KIM:
highway and Academy. city block <s3s:
William e. Gcodiett anA wife 70 GIL
bert g Goodiett-W. d....-.......-...- r.
EOsSr-TH-E n, q .. being CHA
Ros.u;h. city block S<is: FRANK W
Giese and wife TO John ". ZottareIls
I.aCLEDELs n. ~ in.. q q. O. e
cor. Euclid. CITY block elo1: Appoionio
p. Chic and wife 10 John b. Lane
LAcTEpE~ n. IN. a. o. bet
Jen.rson and Beaumons. city block az:
Cstharine Grimmlneer To John C. Rod
L s1ssi5oW ss m. n. 3. s.,. King: =
highway and Brannon. city blcek sfSs;
Southampton Realty Co TO Margaret
z McNahcn-u. d.--------....
Eneoin. city BOOK .si: sail. fassets
and h,,so.nd TO 5osrpa n Burnes and
v.n, nr, d. :, =: - 4
third and Tventy-ssecnd. city Sssek
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
Two Heos Purchas,

John 8. Blake 4 Bro. sold yesterday for
Mrs. Catherine Culiinans Of New Orleans
the six-room brick dwelling No $50 Foun-
tain avenue to Elizabeth Mclaughlin for
$500. The Anderson-Stocke Realty Com
pany sold for the W. H. Cotter estate the
seyen-room residence No. 500 Ridge ave-
nue. to Thomas II. Webb for g Gov.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28

sSlgnet- Foastain Pens.
With guaranteed l%k. gold pen point FOR
81. Others up to So Complete assortment
at Mermod & Jaccard's. Broadway ard
Locust street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
GOettlee Hat Company.
Correct styles. $50 g. Broadway.
ssys rs.ri.s Car Was Damaged.

Says Touring Car Was Damaged.
Olaf n. CuiIdin filed suit in the Circuit
Court yesterday against the Worlds Fair
Automobile Transit Company. for N.Sn
alleging that one Of the defendants auto
mobiles co.lided with a touring car. which
he WAS operating in the. Worlds Fair.
September 10. 1904. and damaged IT.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28

NfsPC BIC SPEC1AlA
Springfield. Ill. Sept. MA demaad
vas made upon the State today for the
reward Of $40 which was offered for the
arrest and conviction Of Frsd Stru6e,
Havana. last fan. The demand II ISAo
by ]. ". Woods Of Macon, No At the
time Strube WaS taken into couotody IN
Missouri there vas . good deal Of eontfo-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28

Eureka Springs. Ark. Sept N.-rhe
Frisco SYSTEMS Good Roads Speciar' ar
rived here this morning. Meetings wsrs
held In ne Auditorium In the morning
and At and p. m AZ the evsniJ6 see-
sion. Professor Maurice Eldredge|of de
United States DEPARTMENT Of Agriculture
used stereopticon to Illustrate the char.
acter and construction Of roads IL other
civflised comtxioa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28

DE Lacy's Laxative Fruit wafers'
cure constitution. sick headache biiiors-
ness and torpid liver. Bottle. 10 doses, sc.
Write to-day for free sample.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28

Net OiseOURteOus % Prince.
WI Chang. second secretary Of the Chi
nese Legation at Washington. stated yes
terday that he was not In any way dis
courteous 10 Prince Pu Lun. the heir TO
the Chinese throne. on j former visit 10
ST. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28

The management Of the Hotel Jefferson
announces that owing To the numerous
applications for tables on the night Of
the Yelled Prophets parade and ball.
October 4. they have decided TO keep the
cafes open all night for their patrons. and
all who desire seats or tables reserved
will be taken care Of in the best possible
manner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28

Ladies' Auxiliary Danee.
A select dance and lawn party win b
given by the LADIES' Auxiliary. Knights
Of Father Mathew. Of st. Teresa's Coun-
ell. next Friday night. at No. 3s5S Cottage
avenue Refreshments viii b served "
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-28
Red,.tson In Kainit.

II is stated on good authority that the
German Potash Syndicate will make n
radical reduction In the price Of Kainit
for next years shipment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-09
One Bows Chance.

A gentleman stopped suddenly befors
IA sign which told him that messenger
boys were to be had inside. He hesi-
t@ted and then went in.
"Now many boys have you in now"
ta asked.
six" was the reply; It's dull today"
Boys" said the gentleman, cycling
them scrutinizingly, Il suppose you
gnow there is to be an exhibition of
trained dogs t%onight?"
The faces of the boys showed that
they were perfectly aware of that fact,
and that they night even give Kim
some points in regard to 1t.
We'll, I'm looking for a boy 10 take
s. blind man to see It,"
A litter was the first RESPONSE: then
followed a variety of expressions, as
What could q blind man see?" and,
You can't guy us that way"
I'm not testing; I'm in earnest said
Mr.. Davis; and then, looking at of
the boys who had said nothing, he
asked: We'll. what do you think Of
it?"
Il Think 1 could dc It," was the reply.
How do you propose to make him
see it2"
Through my eyes. sir. That's the
only way he could see It,"
You're the boy I'm after" said Mr..
Davis, and he arranged for him TO meet
the blind man.
Inc eNt!DlllOn was IN q large tneater,
and the blind man and his guide had a
box to themselves, where they would
disturb no one: but MI. Davis from his
seat In the audience knew that the boy
was telling what went on SO that the
blind man could understand. Indeed,
no one applauded more heartily than
the blind man himself
The following Gay Mr.. Davis again
appeared among the messenger boys
and after a few words with the man
ager. said;
Boys. there was offered every one
of Q yesterday IL chance for lifting
yourselves up In the world, but only
n OF you grasped 1T. My friend, the
blind man. has felt for some time that
he might get much pleasure out of life
if hs could find ONE young eyes to do
his seeing for him. with an owner who
could report intelligently. My friend
is delighted with the experiment. He
says he is sure / hit upon the boy In
town who will suit him, and has offered
him a good position With a fine salary.
Messenger boys are cas- to get: but a
boy who can make n blind man see
is at Il premium. o see that bow.
though he did not know 1t. was on the
watch FOR q good opportunity. and when
1t came he knew how to manage IT.
Examiner. N. Y.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-09

es,tstn. sttt Martvn. stAt.As
Sat si.ia.t ,aest e.,aer ,aers 10
ee .8.slat any oU. WhonA yatt -ht
sN si.snesl Of be.ag aut-g.4ea ln this
Aus4ness
NJ one. ;h. pot ,auia answered
M~tcNwortA Ns dts4ppomtel aul
,eNed.
And vet" he remarked lookiug
mt.lis' height and W.ay.os as a 4st5 na,.
Was SEEN m t4e Hoxtou read that night
within hllf an hour Of the occurganee .
oh. / saw h.m." Martyn answeyed.
opening wide his eyes and mouth
Nlckwo.th siaothered the uaureca-
ton that rose 70 his lips.
Where have you seen himf" he
asked eagerly.
Why. it MAS such u man-tall, and
With a soft hat that AN running to-
ward me as | stood at the end OF the
CaNton avenue. saying a servant WAS
( calling out police and murder in the
HiNton road. close by
What dil YOU DO" asked Mack
worth impatieatiy.
l started of for Hinton road rs
quick as l could" rerllse Martyr, sur
prised that II should be thought he had
done anythihs else under The circuln-
stances.
Nra he-ana he, what became Of
MINI" the inspector eagerly inquired.
"tte came running with me-, but I
soon o~utstripped him.
Did you see him again"
Il don't think So
Now. remember-are You cure YOU
6iGn't see him mons The crowd that
afterWard entered Mrs. D~ufnbarton's
house"
IT he was there l Should have recog-
n!@ed him. no he wasn't among them
The inspector fcoe,neI as he sand:
DO YOU mean to say shat the first
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-09


Having accompanied Quinton Quave
to the door, Mackworth returned to his
slttlag room and settled himself down
TO think over, what he had just heard.
The information volunteered by his
visitor seemed TO the Inspector TO favor
the suppositton he already entertained.
1t was reasonable to think that the mar
Who, wearing 4 wide-leafed soft hat,
the better To conceal his identity, had
stood Watching MIS-. Dumbarton's
rouse on the night of. and but q short
Tune before h tragedy. was respon-
slple for the crime. nor was it unrea-
sonabie to suspect that this man was
the same who had visited Mrs. DUN
barton two hours before. But SUPPOSE
ton was thing and proof another,
ana TO verify his conjecture became
.aackWorth's desire.
ina Martyr had not seen this In
dividu&l in the HoXton o was read
ny UNDERSTOOD. for the latter would