davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-15
KILLING or LOUIS ETzsL.


Washington, July iO-Thc Chinese
government has settled the claims
growing out IT the killing NJ Louis Et-
eel tho newspaper correspondent. In a
manner regarded by the state depart
mont rs highly honorable and salts.
factory. Minister Congcr has cnbled
the department that the Chinese goy-
eminent. after making a thorough In
y%cstigaiion Of the incident. has ordered
the punishment Of the officer and sOl-
diors who fired IN and Killed Etlcl. In
addition II has undertaken to pay nn IN
dcmnity OF $50 900 Mcxican. which sum
VIII he turned oycr by the state do
partmont to the widowed mother or 1T.
zcl, in Denver, and To other members
Of his family. according Ia The decision
Of the dead mans administrator.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-15
HE HAD IT FOR BREAKFAST
President Roosevelt Got the News
of Judge rarL-r'- N"mi"s,i"a
white IstinH breakfast.

Oyster Bay. L. l., July D-Ncws OF
the nomination by the 1t LOUIS con.
ycntion Ut Judge Alton H. Parker for
the presidency was communicated Ia
President Roosevelt at breakfast time
by Secretary Loeb The information
was given the president by telephone
from the executive Offices In the village
To sycamore nm. bur he made no com
ment On either the nomination Of Judge
Parker or any other action Of the con
ycnti0n. What he may have 10 say
concerning the democratic platform
and candidates probably viii bo said
In his letter of acceptance Of his own
nomination by III" republican party.
The president passed the day In his
library and about sycamore I'M with
membera OF his family. No Official Wis
itors were received.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-15
SHOT DEAD BY HIS FATHER
Killed while A~t,.mp,ing 10
Xiii Ills Father.

owingsyillc, Ky, July 9.-Nimrod
Byrd. aged 80. came from Lexington
to hls home nea stoops during the
night In an intoxicated condition and
set Are To his bed aud attempted to
burn the occupants OF the house, Fail.
ing, 1t Is said he tried to XIII his par
ents, wife and child. He was finally
disarmcd and locked in a room, He
broke open the door. seized a butcher
knife and was rushing at his father.
Almaza Byrd. aged 70. when the latter
shot him dead.
Byrd had previously attempted 20
murder his young wife and. last au.
tumn. shot a policeman. His aged ia.
Their then embarrassed himself fnan.
cially defending the son.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-15

set ~ laws for those at home ana an.
other aud o different set uf laws. sbso-
Lutte IA their character, Tor those In the
colonies An men unus' The American
i~nrttutions whose emblem mo iisa u; IL
they ate inhcrcntly unit 10 those instl-
lions, then thcN are Inherently INIT to be
mcinbers Of tho American body polite.
Wherever thcrc may exist a people in-
capable Of being governed under Amsr-
lean laws. IN v-nnsonanoc with the Niner-
lean constitution. tho territory " that
people ought MOI to bo part Of tho Amcr-
lean domain.
" insist that We ought ~ do for the
ftliptnns what We have already % foe
the Cubans. Aud II u our mtynt, ~ soon
rs 4 can be done wisely and safely tor
the ftiipinns Themselves. aud after AMIGA.
bi" arrangements with them concerning
naval stations. coaling stations ana truls
relations. and upon Huitnhl" guarantees
tlonai Interests, To. settle tho people upon
thoit feet, free aud lnlppyudeut. to work
out their own destiny.
"Ihe endctNot uf the secretary " war,
by pie,lEinE tho gnvernmentH indorss.
mont, Tor 'pr?motcr.. IN the Philippine
Islands, TO make thr United states q part
ucr In speculative exploitation OF tho
archipelago, which was only temporarily
held up hN the opposition " democratic
senators IN the last session. Will. II sue.
mrnt, from which II will be difficult to
escape.
statehood for Territories.
we favor statehood for Okiahomt ara
The Indian territory. statehood Tor Ari-
zona, statehood Tor New Mexico aud a
tcrritorinl government for Porto Rico
Election of senators u, the People.
W favor tho election M United siatss
senator's by direct vote Of the people"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-15
THE NEW NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Numerous Cbnnp-- Have D-vn Mad.
In h Personnel.

St. Louis. July THE following 4
tho new national committee IA an
nounced Wednesday afternoon:
Alabama. II. ID. clayton.
Arkansas. WIN, H. Martin.
California. NJ. Z. Tstpey.
Colorado. JnO. l. Muilena.
Connecticut Robert : cummings
PPsssSsre nlshord q konnsy
Georgia, CLARK Howell.
Illinois. Rogef e. sullivan
Indiana, Thomas r. Tusgart.
Kansas, John ~. Atwood.
ken,neky. Srcy, wood,nn
Maryland iewih virtsr Baurhman.
MissIohusetts. William \ dnston.
Michigan. Daniel J. Cnmpau
Minnesota, 4 Z, Hudson
Missouri. Is \. 'pothwrii
Nebraska James G pahimdu.
Nevada .ohn ", nvunis,
New IerFoy Wm ~ Gnurley.
New York. Norman y Mack
Norih uaT"linn' I%oIrnh9t Daniels,
ohio. john A. Mclean.
pcnnsSlyanla, j NJ gurcy
south csToiiha'' s. II TiImaT.
South Dnkoin, D. : johnson
Tennessee. II T.. T. M~ountcastle.
Texas r. 81. Johnston,
Utah, u. ~ prery.
Vermont. Bradley ~ Smally
Nirlinin. } Taylor Ely .on.
Washington. John q Carey.
Yves NlrIiuiI. Juo. T. MtGraw.
Wisconsin, Timothy u Ryan
Wyoming. Juo r. osborne.
Alnskn. Arthur X. Daiiny
Ariiunl, Bcn NJ Crawford.
District Of Columbia. Ia. l. Norris,
lndian Territory. Il l. Williams.
Hawaii. Palmer l.. Woods.
New Mexico ~ II, Ferguson.
, Oklahoma. Richard A. Blllups.
Porto Rico. -. M Field,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-15
ARE AMONG THE MISSING.
of Chicago. P~risbed Ia the
LitchHrid uui.J wreck.

Decatur, ILL.,. July l0--Devclopments
at the c%oroner's investigation OF tho
railway wreck at LItchiield, ILL.,, In
dictate almost without doubt that Ben.
jamln II, ConnelI wife and child, of
Chicago. perished, making the total
number of victims "a, They were not
missed TN Wednesday. when Cornell
was due at a meeting OF the Chicago
Tranic association. OF which he was
chairman. Lawrence Buckley, deputy
corner at Chicago, has testified here.
after a search, that the Councils were
last seen In ID chair car on the fatal
train leaving Chicago. II Is thought
the family we're wholly consumed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-15

e,ac'lsion OF the prayer ana ,ead q
telegram from Senator Cocsrr'i
Mr, Hopkins. OF Illinois. secured rec
ignition for A. NJ. Lawrence. Of that
state, 10 read a Telegram from the
platform. The telegram was from
William r. Hearst thanking his friends
for their support and indorsing the
nominee. The reading was warmly
%applauded.
At $500 p. IN. n reces wa taken un.
I'll $50 p m.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-15

W pledge ourselves to Insist upon tn.
Just Ind lawful protection ~ nur Htiznnr
measures To- strur" lot them, whether
nnttN".buru ~ uuturhiil"i and without
distinction Of rae" "r 'r''i. III" actual
nl firhtH und privileges open to them
urdcr ~" covenants If our treaties NJ
existing t%rcdti"F. the right 81 travel u
Holuuru H. dpuind 10 American citizens. or
recognition h withheld from American
passports Nv any countries ~ the prouud
uf race or creed, w favor the beginning
uf negotiations with the governments II
such cuuuttlua 10 secure. bN new trtatiss.
the removal uf thvHr unjust disci nina
lions.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-15
wbrrr the mI.ch Cnmr IN.

Tho co,so n, ,h, h,,oh ~ ,,o 90.
moo, ana oya,tna ssss.,as - a..
rocc,n, ~, mo a@a1,ostns 80
parlnr. ~
Hon "a + sh..h.n ,,o,o, ,or..
son =, ton,s-t ro.ard mo .n,d s,a.s-
ard AZ ormiv and Irra,oc,h,y 81
lIshed ana sb,Ii ac, accorS,n.,v \, ~.
action NJ tho -convon,ton =, a., s,a,t
i. r,,,0od n, ,ha nnon,a ,s, -,
form il sIl.r, an Tho su,,toc, m, ,'Ia..
should be made known Ia tho r,nvsn-
ton. and. n II * round IN be unsat-
isfactorv IN tho maL,rl,y I r.ouos, vo,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-15
Have Bouuht n Newspaper.

Hammond. Ind. July i0.-Alfrcd A.
Wlnslow and DR.. Edwin A Schell
have purchased a controlling interest
in the Hammond Tribune. Alfreu a.
Winslow Is at present con~sul-general
TO Guatemala. Or. Schell has been an
extensive contributor TO yarlous peri
odlcals.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-15

Youngstown. O., July Brew John
p, Barry. pastor Of 81. AIMS Roman
Catholic church In Brler Hill, a suburb
Of this city. was attacked and probably
fatally stabbed by the sexton OF the
church, John Berry, an uncle OF the
priest
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-15

favor the enactment and admiutH.
trntiou 81 laws, giving labor aud capital
impafttally their Just rights capital aud
10 ought not to be- enemies Each H.
necessary to the other. Each has IT,
rights. hut the RIGHTS ~ labor are ccr-
tniuiy no less vested NJ less sacred
ard no loss 'inniicunblc' than the rights
~ .uNttuI
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-15
Tie vice-presidentlal tnrdlda,e n 8,

Tie vice-presidential candidate IL 81
years old. and has q for,ine csti-
mated At s2o.ooO,n made lSrsely In
the coal and oil fields OF wost virginia.
He IS the fa,her-in-law OF stephen u.
Elklns. his republican successor in the
United States senate. AMI IS a cousin
of Senator Arthur r. German. OF Mary
-.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-15

we favor the reduction of the army
nnd ui army expenditure To- the point his
toriCally demonstrated 10 be- safe aud
sufheieut, We favor The maintenance and
lih'tnl annual Increase uf the navy na nur
best defense IN our Isolated continental
condition against u foreign Toe, and u
source nt no possible danger to pur iibcr-
tl0a A. "a u.nttI.f
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-15

"1hs democracy would secure to the
surviving soldiers ana sailors and their
dependents generous pensions. not iy un
arbitrary rkpCutlN" order. hut by lrgis,
lntiuu which "a grateful people stand
ready to enact.
Our soldiers aud sailors who defend
with their ives the constitution the
laws haVa u sacred iutsfrst iu their Iust
administration ThVN must thTrpiufp
FhUt" with ~ III" humiliation with which
We have witnessed tho ~rAuItntiuu IT court
ftvufltcH. without distinguished service.
ONeT the scared heroes ~ many b4ttlsH,
or agHrindizcd BY executive ]Hpprppflu.
tiDns cut ~ IN" treasures ~ u PROSTATE
people, In violation Of the act OF rpu-
IrrsH which nNea the compensation d
allowances uf The military ututrfH.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-15

Presbyterlans will inaugurate a re-
l!sious campaign at the Christian Ep.
daayor hotel In st. Louis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-15
i<unIns In Alabama

Near River Ridge. Ala. Joan Mo
Dune was killed by Edward English.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-15

canal for the purpose OF national defense
and commerce between the states aud
with tnrcign nNtiuns, We favor The rarly
completion u the isthmian canal.
but whiic making this declaration aud
ucCVutiNg tbs rNruits ~ au accomplished
aild UrrVcrsihiv fact. We can not 700
forcihiy express our ~dLsApproNal -. the
methods by which, In disregatd vi the
usagcH pNd obligg'lQns OF International
Law q treaty nhliRntuna. tho
route has ocen acquired, or too splemnly
record our hope that this pfcccdcnt of
defiant diplomacy may. never b.. used
against Us ~ puI humiliation and injury.
Trusts aud tninwSui combinations.
I'VE recognise that the gigantic trusts
and combination designed ~ enable cap
ital to secure more than It's lust share Of
the Joint product Of capital aud labor, aud
under republican rule. are a menace 10
beneficial competition and m obstacle to
permanent business prosperity.
w demand the vigorous aud impartial
enforcement NJ the laws already made to
prevent and control such trusts anf com
hinations. and We favor such iurther lrg-
islatlon Ia Restraint thereof a. experience
shows to be necessary.
Corporations chartered by authority OF
the people must forever remain subi.ct
to regulation IN the interest VI the people,
"a private monopoly " indCfunsihic and
mtulerhuic. w" teCoFnize the right of
capital IN all legitimate lines OF cntor-
prise 10 combine for the Increase Of bust.
ness, tor cnlatginE productive capacity.
and for decreasing the cost Of production.
NNA NNNN NNNN combination III IT'S HNfH
pose, nr ruort, creates. or tends 60 ere.
ate y monopoly In IT, productions. tn re-.
strain trade, Or 70 stiie competitions to
Increase cost to the consumer or to con.
troll the market. Il violates the suirit OF
our laws. becomes iuimlcal 10 public wei.
latc, and pcacc. and should be- 80 rcgu.
lated, controlled ur prohibited by law
40 to amply protect the pubiic Interests.
we demand that the rstr,int Of such
Illegal combinations bc Entrusted to the
democrats party, which Il not respond.
bile for their existence. and which has
ever protested AGAINST their continuance.
we condemn the republican system "
legislation under which trust munOpoiies
are enabled TO exact higher prices for
their manufactured products from our
own people than they sell them Tor
abroad.
" demand an enlargement 1T the
ppwcra Of the Interstate com.
mission. To the "ud tnn the travelling
public AMI shippers Of this country may
have prumpt and adequate relief Tor the
abuses they are nov subjected to Ia the
matter Of TRANSPORTATION
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-15

~ '" nl'U "hl'n
~, "sth., ~ NH,t'tlun ~ ,'ult
49, ~ ",nut" ,.h.h ,',.i,H.
~ ~, nniiIrd ~ .s.,n,, "a''t, m,,,tt.
~ ~. ~ ~, 'ppi"hlla
ll,n1 Guy OF ih" lr.hHufl., ~ y prnstrht"
l,"lN' ~ N'n'l'". VI ~. l'l ni on
Mul'u IT, w, '"ihp un-h ana
wv" w "N''..'f "'"'''H
"'f'hh"t N"ri"rs
.syy. d,nntu,. th. shiu .ut,.Liv hui 20.
,cpIiv un'sri la IN. nt,,d si,t'' -
No. IN iu~,nut,aua 'nntnr,i,,t, , -,
n,,bli@ u,nd. M nrivat. u,ntrnns"' INA y,
n,n W." im,gt,, p,,nnd' ". H. n,,,n ~ =,
,,.ai" " ",.onihiis f'l,"t. 4, W. '''.l
.tn,ytb snd 'VfL,tn,.,t ~ nc,l
1,un,'rr. a., ~ -,
~, ,vnt IN. ,,,buttt,, 81
,h,, ,.,i,', ~, h, Hl'i
h,,,dd uunr "thr n,nui' and ui,nu,,,
h"ur,i.. 0irt,,u "a, n,ibiil ,,..i "''"'"'
'""' wv. !" 49,. ''f
Wv" N'''""'
''The democratic marty st.nda rommtf.
tad Ia me n,inrint's ~ ,IVii 40 Ill., -.
form aud W. demand their honest. Iust
hil ltnlAtull "inuFe'ln,hd
We I%ihuuh'" W. i"tuhI'ih parry inr
vs. .ynii '""nh u 'lnl.,'i ,~h.ipa'h..
nrnlh w ~, tpliii htn Hp'iaii"h Of
civil toryi rules, whereby has nfbl-
ultly ils1ehs.n WIN "shnlhitlunH Tor
Quo. ~ "" lhi't'r' 81 ihNotllrS ana
'Wl.oy'i ,hll Walin'f ~ h'Nl'rr 10 over
tehrh h,h1 s'i arldr the principles upon
"hivl the elNh service wa. established.
o P"tyEnmy.
.yt. demand m. a,termtn.,tnn az nm.
,Dd,hin ~ tn'ri.nd r,ian ~.
i'nnt,..1 500 III ~ ,nn,,ni,"". w
ZION of church and state ia polltlrni AZ
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-15

we favor the maintenance ~ the Mon.
doctrine In lta nll integrity.
We favor u llhrrtt trade treaty with
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-15

"Our party having long and earnestly
al yocated the construction Of interocsanic
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
INVESTS tn :, s :. 81
" t:.. FARM MORTGAGES
= =. 7%'7o:H go HZ--c - ~
That Is Why the Union Central
Life Is So Solid.
s .E1|.I 49, g s@tss5
From, Bonds and }Mortgages

s9:- Fren1 Bonds. and tMortgages.isiat.
The sUarior1 ,fCenttar Life Insurance
company of Cincinpati was organized
under the laws of Ohio; and. has,
therefore invested it's funds largely in
loans upon farm lands.
The. experience. Of the company dur
IMP: the past twenty-five years has
been as. follows: 1T. has negotiated
40,695 loans in number, aggregatlng
E$B9,272,SO8 in amount. 1t has real
lied the highest rate Of interest of any
life insurance company in the country:
The Spectator. char" of Dec: 81, 1902
estimates the rate of tWenty-nine COM
panies realized for twenty years upon
the mean invested funds to be 4:94
per. cent; that IF the Union, Central to
be 6. II per cent: 49, ~
Il The, loans now. full force. are ~
1888; the amount invested is $31, O54,
|:239.43; the. total security for same Is
Valued at $112,,3o4,754,. being $751;
AIS for, land. and SIS, 154, 1893 fol
The Interest paid to the compan!
has contributed $lS,4S9,350.29 to IT
| income, which has been more thar
enough to. pay all Of the death losse:
incurred BY. the comp any since It's or
ganization thirty-seveneyears ago. I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
SCENTED BljIILE1S
COME TO HAZARD
THESE FRAGRANT MIsSIVES ARE,
PosTMARKED ''NEVADA, Ia"


''Will you excuse me a moment
wlileEI read my letter." politely
asked HaTnueI e. Hazzard' as he took
a scented billet dolix from Assistant
TAILOR Quinn and proceeded .nervously
to tear 1T opens II.
There were several pages and each
one seemed to be more interesting
than its pred ecessor until, with "a sigh
of Satisfaction, the prisoner folded up
the pages and turned again to sew
eral young men whom he had eVi-
IDENTIFY forgotten during his intent
perusaIs OF the epistle.
This letter was addressed i'm a legi-
BILE, feminine hand and was post
marked Nevada, Iowa. = 81, - -
~rsOh, thosesl letters come nearly every
day." explained one of the employees
in the sheriff's office.
3 Thus-ssit App ears. tth at Viva Fitch
patrick Hazard of Nevada is still true
to the4man who. deserted her for Dr..
Linda Burield, thus committing big
amy for which he has been sentenced
to spend stwofyears in the penitentiary
That she still loves her legal.fusband
| is admitted even by the BRIDES parents
| and Mrs. Hazzard' Is own actions have
| told volur1es.s - - = Z. 80: 60;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
~ PURE WATER USED
There Is:No Danger, to University Stu
dents From the Typhoid Epidemic.

dents From the Typhoid Epidemic.
:, If the students will abideeby the adj
vice of the. authorities there will be
no. danger. The water supplied by the
university is pure and no water thatis
in.s the least suspicious Isl permitted
anywhere in the university buildings.
+ The spring water used at the. varsity
has been, submitted to-: chemical an
alyses and meteorological tests, =and
/ nothing dangerous has beenxfoundS in
E3the tanks or the, water. The tanks
have been thoroly cleaned, however,
as a matter Of precdution. Parents
Of university students need have no
fears as all precautions have been
taken oy' a faculty committee con-
sisting of Professor. F.. S. Jones, DR..
H. M. Z Bracken, Professor Flather,
Professor F. a. Bass, DR.. Frankfort
err and Dr.. Wilson This committee
was i11strurne r1taI IN having the East
Side station closed. So prudent has
| the. committee been, that IT has dis
continued the use of artesian we'll wa
ter at, the university, and uses only In
dian Medical Spring Water, Which has
been analysed by the university, and
found to. be; the, only soft, pure. water
on the market. ..9.s .l.t-....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
Your Faith w anted
!: ~. t.. For 80 N inutes

we will positively cure you Of nervousness.
sloeplessness, indigestion and heart disease, II
you will .only have sufficient faith to take one
dose of DR.. Agnew's Heart Cure The benefit you
can derive. from its use will surprise and de-.
light YOU This remedy is the greatest agent
that medical science has discovered for weak
hearts, weak blood, weak nerves. A few doses
will positively convince you. To believe in this
instance means health to you. It will relieve
every form of heart disease in 80 minutes 1t
strengthens the nerves :by feeding them through
the heart 49, 80 -: ~ - 61
DR.. Agnew's Ointment cures eczema. S5c:
+ Sold by E. H. Wcfnhold, West Hotel and Sixth
street and Nicollet avenue, andsb A. B.. Herr.
imam, 400 Second .avenue S. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-27
A CAPTIVE ID.
LUNCHES LATE
IOCKED IN CHURCH OF RE-
yDEENLER FOR HOURS.


o. . ~ Z rrg + =
Rev. M. p. Shutters residence tel
ephone is on party line with the
phone in his study in the Church of
the Redee1ner and thereby hangs a
tale. &6t ~ =
|. When DR.. Shutter went to- the tel
ephone at his home yesterday after
noon and took. down the receiver a
the line kept him from, giving, his
number.
"1'm7 in DR.. Shutters study" said
one voice: !. - i='5f> - ~
5"why don't you hunt up the jani-
stor?" suggested another voice, evil
identity, farther away. 10. -.ssst
|. ''Cant-he's gone, too, and every
thing, is. locked" 49, =, 49,, &,.xs,...
Call up Dr.. Shutter, then
! "Can't-his name isn't In the
book" : ~
| >''Here T am; what's the matter"
Iinterpolated Dr.. Shutter, as an awful
/ suspicion seized him.
| And then the .storysaof unjust i'm
prisonment and ,semistarvation came
| out. ..~.~,. 80. -. 49,. .u,,..ss
w. H. McGlauflin reached Mime
apolis yesterday from Atlanta to as
sumo his new duties as district SUI
perintendent for the Universalist
church. DR.. Shutter welcomed the
newcomer in his study, and shortly
! before AOOll, DIS tllc ldLlCl Acbu ooAAAS
writing to do, the pastor went nome
and left him there supposing that
| Dean Fleetwood, assistant pastor,
was to go to lunch with him. Down
I stairs Mr. IEllenWood was. busy pre-
| pairing some special announcements
for SUNDAY, and shortly before noon
te, too, left the church., supposing
that DR.. Shutter was to do the
honors.
u ! Meantime DR., MeG1auflin: finished
his writing and dropped down to MI
lEnenWood's office. It was vacant AND
so he decided to come down town tc
. his hotel. The first door he trieoc
: was locked; SO: was the second anc
SO was the third. He. looked for the
janitor,. who had gone. He. Opened
screen on the, outside. -" Every ave
nue. Of escape was closed.
But there was still the telephone
DR., .McGiauflin hastened back to tn
study and opened the book far :e, bacl
ter 1T wasn't there. Just to SCI
! Where he was at he looked among tn.
:"Cs' for Church Of the Redeemer,'
, and was tfioroly amazed ITO find tina
> he couldn't find IT. He called up cen
trail and asked where he was any
way. s< -, =: H.. .,,,,
= pl1one?", asked the girls
*"I can't find it," said the. tdaze'
S "Then; can't do anything TO
you: snapped the operator as ssh
: shut off. -. 'c.T 'i,r ~ ~. ~
g It was now; long: past lunch tim
: and. Dr. McGlaufiih sat down to Tin
a familiar name. He hit 1t, an
9 called up Rev, Henry B. Taylor, a
:, ST. Paul, to- whom he was telling NJ
/. fro,,h1es : xrhen Dr. Shuttle 4'butte
e in -" -, 49,. ~. :. - =,
: This is fe:why. DR.. McGlauffin s;Ws
g three n ourso I'd te to- his luncheon YES
;. terday.. = The mysterious T1on1dssio
: In the telephone book We're explalne
n when it was found That he had bee
= looking for Minneapolis numbers. owe
l. III the st. Paul section OF the BOOK.