davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
Teachers Agency.

THE Z. MIRIAM COYRIERE AGENCY. 80 5sh-av.
Il New-York city makes a specially % conscencously
furnishing fu Information q good schools pro-
fssSor tutrs and g0vrnesse suPpsd Est&6shsd fs3c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
Musical Instruction.

II TCC WANT TO LEARN HOW TO SING COR
4 piace4 dsseOpsd. 10
cot be persuaded foolish methods. buE consult
teacher 81 many years experience. Mma. A
strdla West 50th New York
r EvvIs WILLIAMS VIII accept pupifs % plano
il istrrtions voices TIED by appointments tree Studios
- West san "A i05th-st. Bsrnsr az
TIRE piano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
Country Property for Sale.
A GREAT OFFER.

4 GREAT OFFER.
Located six miles from growing city o. 10000 and
twelve miles from city $1,000. neighbors:
quarter mile 10 school church and "a
miles from village eIecrics GO cuts 20
hay: goes 70 creamery; sprins-Eater pasture;
plenty Ct timber 90 apple trees; abundance
Strawberries bIlckherres: large story house. IN per
repair: l. rooms 30 by So cIapboard walls
beautiful maple shade borders river: excellent chance for
sumner hCariers; dairy. poultry and potatoes mail d.
vercd at door to settle estate price only $500 half
and terms Write STROCT FOR photograph and
details Illustrated list zoo bargains, 1000
s. $50 with reliable Information Of soils
markets. climate. fee few with stock and tools
included. Write f. A. STfsOCT. 2. z.
Building. $50 Nassau St. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
CLARK'S EOREIGN HOURS. l0O4i

CLARK'S FOREIGN TOURS, l9O4s
March 26 SIS. Republic. 50 days. st2o.
April i6. IS Eoenig Albert. 50 days t431
April %. s. CauOpic. 9S days $3.50.
April 30. IS Columbia. so days, siQS
May L. So Eomanc. 50 days. S4l5-
June II. IS. Princess Irene 90 days Jazz
June 6, Oscar IL 40 DAYS $40
June Is. IS Eoenig Albert. So days SA2A
June %. SIS Columbia, a. days. $3.50
July 2. IS. F1rnessia. 80 days. t24o.
July g. 50 Westernland. 80 lays. SEES.
July 2, IS. H0henZoiIcrn. 50 days. $3.50.
July ., SIS Can0piC, 50 days. $3.50.
July 6. 81. United States IS days $500
Oct. S. IS Princess Irene. . days. $500.
Oct 9. Round the World. ts0 days $1,000
Choice ocean herths by All lines
F. O. CLARK. ia Broadway. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

Unfurnisked apartments to Let.
HOF FMAN ARMS,
18th ST. AND MADISON AVE
Completely moderuized; open plumbing; electric
light heat; thoroughly up 70 elte
uneNcei.ed sunny family Apartments, roons pTivaIs
kitchen restaurant service; select patrOnase LAss
furnished Apartments. c. \. GEBIACf. Prop
T|XCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY for doctor or dentiss IN
II Erouni apartment; largest apartment house N
Bronx THE NESTANIQCE. SIS East lSatn-ai-
nHYSICTANS.-Ap occupied fourteen years y
u r7vei~ian. and every modern improve
mont possession Immediate; hreproof building l. We5l
ISth-st- See jauirOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
Countru PROPERTY for Sale or to Let.

NToDERN furnished nine cottage desirable island.
VI Portland. Name PLNEHL!.L. E-oune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
Real Estate for Exchange.
Real Estate Wanted.

WANTED TO Rent. IN JERSEY. room house. FOR
about SIS within q. minutes: ul~ut buy after residing
6Frcs~ SW 'rT TNNTIrT. ToV s. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13


500
600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

IL For Ia Guayra Puerto Cabelo Curacao ana Mara
eafbo via Curacao. calling also at san Juan. p r.
From Pier 10. adjoining Wall ST. Ferry, Brooklyn.
PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY. March 10. noon
{ Saturday April 2
La CfJ8yra. Curacao and MaracabO.
MARACATBO. .......... Saturday. March y. ncou
8 s. u Sla-llFdatN Aprl
These superior accommodations FOR Pas
BOULTON, BLISS & DABLErT.
General Managers. 1875 Front St
The Washington times., 1904-06-10
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, June 1O-Interest
is not excessive in the approaching
election for mayor and councilmen. to
be held Tuesday next.
The only contest will be for mayor.
for which office Fred J. Pan, nominee OF
the Democratic primary, viii be OBJ
posed by F. A. Coakiey.
The general election attracts little at
tention. Interest centers in the pri-
mary election. which dominates candi-
dates.
The polls will open at sunrise and
close at sunset, and will be presided
over by two Democratic and one Repub-
lican judge OF election.
The Washington times., 1904-06-10
GOOD UNDERTONE
IN THE TRADING
Opening Generally Cheerful
and Many Gains Made.
PENNSY TAKES AN UP-TURN
St. Paul and Chicago and Northwestern
Advance Over a Point-Iron and
Steel Stocks Better.

NEW YORK. June 10-The stock
market opened quiet with only very
narrow fluctuations Of the usually ac-
tive list. Smelling was prominent with
q rise OF 1 per cent. The preferred was
neglected and lost u Copper lost g.
The changes in the international stocks
We're limited to Il
The market opened generally with A
cheerful tone. and prices for many IS
sues made substantial advances. 1t
would be hard TO say how much infiu-
erce was eXerted on sentiment by the
news that Attorney General Knox is to
be promoted from the Cabinet to the
United States Senate but. al any rate.
the announcement was regarded in the
street as having some significance Of i
favorable nature Expectation Of a
fairly good Government report this aft
ernoon contributed to induce purchases.
Considerable prominence was achieved
BY St Paul. which advanced about a
point. Chicago and Northwestern sold
ex-dividcnd OF 81 per cent. and scored
q gain of II per cent at the opening.
Reading showed further strength, but
there was some reaction in Delaware
and Hudson. Chicago Great Western
preferred IA broke IA per cent on ad-
verse dividend rumoTs. In industrials.
American Smelling showed further
strength, and Iron stocks were better
Westinghouse rose . pei. cent.
The market in the second hour main
tanned it's strength. although prices
were not quite up 70 the best Of the
morning. Government bonds unchanged.
Other bonds firmer.
The market picked I'D on a better
feeling around the room. Pennsylvania
m X
and Copper has been Uuimportant
Trading in bonds has been thoroughly
scattered, without any larse transac-
tons.
The Washington times., 1904-06-10
NEW YORK.

In weIl-informed Wall Street circles
conservative bullishness exists. And in
the greater number Of commission
houses sentiment is becoming more
cheerful, while brokers are beginning to
figure on a market which Will outgrow
trading dimensions. Careful observers
of the stock market and conditions
which govern the actual value Of securi-
ties maintain that, despite the approach
Of an active political campaign and the
possibilities of a further reactiOnary
tendency In trade, there is no reason for
he current extreme dullness in Wall
Street and no reason to look forward to
a period of permanently lower quota
lions. II would not surprise Old-time
brokers if the market should develop
bull activity before the political cOnven-
tons, while they viii be greatly disap-
pointed If the market Of the last few
weeks has not marked the dullest pc
riOd Of the year.
The Washington times., 1904-06-10
PooLROoM CASE.

Judge c. r. Nicol, presiding In Alex
andria tomorrow afternoon, will hear
the writ of prohibition brought by at
tOrneys for St Asaph pOolrOOm syndI-
cate. Commonwealth Attorney Mackey
of Alexandria county. will be on hand
TO prosecute the case against the pool
room Awners.
The case has been set for o'clock IN
the afternoon. Col. FL. Smith, Ed
mUnd Burke. and G. c. Carlin will rep
resent the st. Asaph managers.
The Washington times., 1904-06-10
MISS JENNIE BURROWS DEAD

Miss Jennie Burrows died early yester-
day morning at her home on the River
Road. Tenleytown. after an illness OF
several weeks. She was the daughter
Of Mrs. Harriet A Burrows and the late
Samuel +. Burrows. Of TenleytOWn.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon, al 2 clock, the Rev. Edwin
II. Smith, pastor of the EldbroOke NJ r.
Church, Of Tenleytown. officiating. The
interment win be made in the family
plot IN the Rockville Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1904-06-10
APPEAL TO HIGHER COURT

Attorneys Barnard and Johnson. rep
resenting Randolph II. Chester, have
filed notice OF an appeal from the de-
cision recently rendered by Justice
Paine. IN the suit for 800 damages
against the Capital Traction COMPANY.
Chester was about one month ago
forcibly elected from car Of the Ce-
PENDANT company, though IL is said he
rendered the conductor the proper fare
IN proper manner. Chester IS the son
of Mrs. DoTeatha Mccormick Of the
Grant Road, TenleytOWn.
The Washington times., 1904-06-10
A FORMER PASTOR SPEAKS.

The Rev. DR.. Theron II Rice. a for
mer pastor Of the Second Presbyterian
Church here. now Of Atlanta. Ga. de-
nvered sermon before the 'Lavaas
Workers and Helpers. yesterday even
ing. Tonight DIT Rice will address an
audience at the Second Presbyterian
Church. taking as his subject. the DBL
BILE and the Home
The Washington times., 1904-06-10
TORE OUT THE FANGS
OF BIG C0PPERHEAD

BLOOMSBURY, Pa. June 1O.-Herry
Tyson, Of Mainville. was severely bit
ten on the hand by a big copperhead
this morning while loading stone. The
snake buried its fangs so deeply that Il
was unable TO release itself
Tyson managed to pull Il loose. and
after a hard battle killed It, The arm
was swollen to twice its natural size in
q few minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-06-10
FAIR TO BE CONTINUED.

The fair under the auspices OF st.
AIMS Catholic Church Of Tenleytown,
which was 60 have closed Wednesday
night. Will be continued until Saturday
night So far IL has been successful
The proceeds will be for the benefit Of
the church
The Washington times., 1904-06-10
SUE RAILWAY FOR DAMAGES.

In the circuit court, of Alexandria
county, suit has been entered by T. II.
Findley & Son, Of Washington. against
the Washington, Alexandria, and Mount
Vernon Railroad Company, TO recover
s, OCO damages, alleged TO have been sus-
tanned by their horse and WAGON s.
c. Brent and Z. b. Taylor represent the
plaintiffs
The Washington times., 1904-06-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL EXCURSION.

The second annual excursion OF Trim
ity Sunday school 10 Marshall Hall,
will take place "wednesday, August 3.
The proceeds will be turned into the
proposed new parish hall and school
house
The Washington times., 1904-06-10
NEWS FROM GEORGETOWN
JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF.

Justice Of the Peace Halbert Z. Paine.
Of the Georgetown district. yesterday
rendered his decision in the case Of the
Graham Engraving Company VS.. the
George E Howard Company Judgment
was given in favor of the plaintiff for
&ls595 and costs
The Washington times., 1904-06-10
PERSONALS.

irving Wood. formerly with John A.
Heenan. Is now associated IL the real
estate business with J. Mckinney Ber-
~. at 1908 Thirty-frst Street northwest
The Washington times., 1904-06-10
WANT BRICK PAVEMENT.

The owners OF property in Fairfax
Street between Prince ana Duke Streets
are preparing a petition. which they will
present 20 the city council, asking that
the square be paved with vitrihed brick
The property owners agree TO pay one
half the cost
The Washington times., 1904-06-10
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF STOCK MARKETS
WASHINGTON.

Samuel a. Drury has retired as special
partner from the firm OF w. p. Hibbs
4 Co. William Hibbs has formed con-
nectiOn with Edward Sweet & Co, New
York. who will represent him in that
The Washington times., 1904-06-10
DEATH OF MRS. McwILLIAMs.

Mrs Martha F. McWiniams. wife of
James McWilliams. died at her home. In
North Fairfax Street yesterday evening.
The funeral will be held tomorrow even
Inc.
The Washington times., 1904-06-10
GOING TO GERMANY.

Mrs. Peter w. Won Westlaken. with
her son, Frank. will leave Alexandria
for Baltimore on Tuesday, from where
she Will sail for Bremen Germany
The Washington times., 1904-06-10
Admire the CITY.
At the White House.

AS much form and ceremony as pos
sible attended the luncheon and recep-
ton at the White House today given
by the President and Mrs. Roosevelt in
honor Of the Philippine Commission.
ated with plaques OF red rambler roses
and white carnations I'm tall crystal
vases. The same flowers were used in
the drawing rooms.
Mrs. Roosevelt wore both al tho
luncheon and reception a black and
white muslin gown trimmed In lace.
and Miss Roosevelt, white lawn gown
trimmed in lace.
The only guests at luncheon besides
the FilipinOs were Secretary of STATE
and Mrs Hay. Secretary Of War and
Mrs. Taft. Lieutenant General Chance,
Capt and Mrs. II omas Hardeman,
Commissioner and Mrs Ware Col
Clarence r. Edwards Col Charles s.
Bromwell. Major Charles l.. McCawIey.
DR.. Lyman Abbott, Hon. Charles A.
Willard. Hon. w Cameron Forbes
Mis-. Clifford Richardson Miss Roose-
veit. and Miss Hagner.
Mrs. Roosevelt held reception In the
Blue Room following the luncheon
when several hundred guests were in
vited. The presentations were made by
the Presidents aides. and the guests In
cluded a few people from official ranks
including many Of Miss Roosevelt g
friends from the younger set
The Marine Band was stationed in the
corridor without the drawing rooms. and
played patriotic airs during the recep-
ton
Refreshments were served in the state
dining room
The Washington times., 1904-06-10
<. OF c. EXCURSION

Despite the rain last night the ex-
cursiOn given by Fitzgerald Council,
Knights OF Columbus, 20 River view
was success A large crowd went
down on the last boat.
The Washington times., 1904-06-10
REsIGNs AS ELECTION CLERK.

L. p. Woodward has resigned his po-
sition as the clerk Of election of the
first ward. His successor will be named
later.
The Washington times., 1904-06-10
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. June 1O-The following
Prices were quoted on the grain mar
ket today:
The Washington times., 1904-06-10
Opening. Noon.
Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked
D to Frederiek. Keedysville (for Antie.

tam. HagerstOwn. and return via b. &
o. r. r.. leaving Washington, $50 a. m,
Sunday. June y. Splendid opportunity
70 VISIT historic grounds.
The Washington times., 1904-06-10
S16.oo-World's Fair-C. & o. Rv.

Coach Excursions. via Scenic Route. 2:3O
p; m. each Saturday I'm June. One
night out
The Washington times., 1904-06-10

Market opened weak, to points low
er Noon quiet
The Washington times., 1904-06-10

The reports Of the hard coal carrying
roads for the month Of April, comprising
the Erie. New York. SusQuehanna and
Western, Reading, Lehigh Valley, New
York. Ontario and Western. and Central
of New Jersey. show a total net in
crease in gross earnings Of $11, 40 and an
increase In net earnings Of 1891. ~.
From July l gross earnings have in
creased nearly S per cent operating eX-
penses over 6 per cent, and net earnings
over 13 per cent.
The Washington times., 1904-06-10
Knox S Retirement From Cabinet
Gz0es Satisfaction TO WIaH Street
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 1O.-The following
prices were quoted on the cotton market
today:
The Washington times., 1904-06-10

Frank 2. Frazier, OF Bartlett, Frazier
* Darlington, telegraphed from Chicago
yesterday to the Wall Street end of his
house the following: The Republican
National Convention meets here June q.
President Roosevelt win be nominated
unanimously. The Republican party
was never more united on a Presiden-
tial nominee than il is for Roosevelt to-
day. The growing crops Of grain and
cotton never looked better at this time
of the year, and the indications are for
very large harvest. l believe good
railroad stocks should be bought and
held. We VIII probably have reactions,
but ] believe that after the Republican
convention there WILL be a good many
people who will want 10 buy good
stocks. AZ every one knows, stocks are
scarce; they are not IN the hands Of
brokers The banking houses and rich
men have them, and don't believe that
unless at very much higher prices than
they are selling for today
Current estimates Of the United States
Steel COrpOratiOns earnings for the
present quarter are mere favorable than
tho estimates which were made month
ago. 1t was reported yesterday that the
net earnings for the three months end
ms June 30 would exceed Si8'oo'OOo.
The London market is featureIess
changes from our closing prices being
so small as to preclude the possibility
Of extensive arbitrage transactions.
It is expected that the Government
crops report to be published this after
noon will show marked Improvement
as compared with that OF May 10
The official announcement that J. p
Morgan & Co, have bought the $50. 900
600 Of New York Central ( per cent gold
debenture bonds. and their offer OF
N0,000.000 Of them for public subscription
at y11z and accrued interest is regarded
as another indication Of the good finan-
cial situation
The Washington times., 1904-06-10

RAILROAD STOCKS
NATIONAL RANK sTOf.Ks

capital Traction. -.....-......... lti j.
Washington Street Railway pf.... 90
v sshinEton Street Railway CON- I5K
The Washington times., 1904-06-10

Wash Gas Co., ser. A. 6's l902-27. los
Wash; Gas Co. ser. B. e's lso4-2f. is -.
Washington Gas cert..-...... III II
L. :. EIec. Light. Deb. imp. 1902. lJ5
L. s. Flee. Light, Cert. indebt---. 1913
Ches- Pot. Tel. Co. 5S-..-...-. l0iS Il
Wash Market Co.. lst 6's. 1892. l19
Masonic Hall Assn 5's, c.. leJ
The Washington times., 1904-06-10
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
RAILROAD BONDS.

hAlLhUAD bONDS.
Capital Traction r. II. 4s.....-.. l06H los
Net St r. r. SIS 1g25........... INK IIS
Met r. r. Cert. indebtedness A.. l0i lo4A
Net r. r. Cert. Indebtedness D.. l0I lG4k
Columbia R. r. 6's i9l4.......... III lls
Columbia R. r. ID mort 5's..... 100 106S
City Z Suburban 5's-.....-.....--. %
Anacostia Potomac 5's-...-.--.- -
Wash stree. Railway 4's......... 7ST isY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02

show strange and deep emotion az
the mention 81 his name vas some
thing InKfaham could not under
stand n all
For several minutes the Hantle
mistress u Brooksido aat dazed and
silent Dallas whispered a word or
two IN her ear then returned - The
sufferer on the srttee. who failIne
ia bis feeble attempt 10 conceal his
Identity. seemed 10 have gone of
into another aWoou. and now tn
surgeons Manifestations appeared -
lack the element ~ personal inter
est or sympathy Knrollnr ~ tie
couch soldier attendant Waa
working under the direction 81 the
surgeon Armstrong. meantime. Ia
low voice. but atefniy and severely.
was eateehislnR Rex
The tone and manner ~ the blunt
soldier irritated the young r1lIeHan.
lie did not even know Chalmers. he
protested lie only knew that with
gentleman At the New York hotel
be was hailed BY that name and
title lie vas n business or profess
al0nal associate Of Mr. John RAY
nor and only once lu hts life before
had lngraham seen him that mem
ornbie evening ln Juno At last
tlnding II impossible 90 extract fur.
Their Information. Armstrong nh.
ruptlY closed hls notebook and the
investigation curily told lugrahanl
u was hlKh time Tor him 10 return
w hospital, and that be mnrveled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02
va STAR DUST


nut thea. roor thiuw. eau't
blame Ter shes Euinr hiind. actual
iY q runs tn che family They Say
her great Hfaua grandfather msH=
flrd e negro slave. uf course
wouldn't breathe "a word 20 Il %
anybody think 10 hateful TIE HaH
some people spread GAZE gossip Haa1
their HsiahhHfa Thank goodness. I
ara RET - That disposition EafH I
% MfH MeaEinaf when che hfauHhI
me over bowl ~ chicken HHaa last
eek nhan I Vas Ellk u fat#ht have
EuHsHeH that lf would he chicken
because r. there iH anything s eaH-
ored neraaa HsliEhta On 81 is ehiek-
en-. she seemed sort ~ surprised
and shask sd and rskei WHY Mna
Hahh Are Faa cui1fri r. ~ eaHfae
it vac aHkuard. but Haft - nv
self. Va. I viii not wound her feel
iuEH Besides. Il is just lfIa FaHaIH =
70 | gracefully turned the subject
nnf ate fha SOUP know che
d1eaH suspect the rumnra that ~
rafufeH persons have spread Hhant
heF I we telling Mrs Hduu ffhn@
blob shout heF case only yesterday.
ana don't Nuu know she aaIH sire
fl1 not e8fe 20 hear ~ if Dent san
know. there's something ufFHferlaaa
about Me nuuudthehlpsk She's 30
reserved and uonrummllial ans uu
aYmrafheiie Tn iuHt dying 10 huau
what she is trying 90 conceal Per
hans she he's a relative in an insane
asylum. There uuat be aHuafhiaH
Just think tie already three weeks
since she moved here ard nobody
has been able % find ouf thing
about be- folks M 4 learned the
truth about her ~ course. Z wnaIlu {
taii HuHf { Wouldn't repeat even
"a 1lHeFedlfAbte hiut Co mV daaHaaf
friend How 10 sou like ms hat
Her little boy bought n package 81
cigarettes the other day. and Haa
NOS seen 70 smoke them 7 wonder
NJ she smokes. wouldn't If Dc s
Fraudaiz 4 little more chiffon riFhf
here would be nice. wouldn't RI
What 4 lovely scandal b. WOULD
make f she should prove - be a de-
vntee 81 the filthy wcedt Hut Il
would auiY Eriave mo should Il be
true and most likely u o. am too
aYmna fhetie e nature 90 ninaf over
the downfall ~ another Poor Wam
an. ! am rniug Co stop iu 60 ana her
uu MS Say home. You ought 20 GET
Yourself a hat like thia Ifa only
tf2as I'm sure your husband
would consent Co deny himself -
cocktails Tor q week 90 see Yau laak
fresaV ffH too bad that men are
Ho selfish We'll 7 viii b. going nov.
I've got something 10 ten you. huf
I haven't got time now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02
CHURCHES

First Presbyterian Rry NJ A.
Matthews AZ II a IN "hemorao
a. the Communion Table. sp m,
The Beer Garden versus the Park "
Lane street preahtYs Rev
r. 1. Forbes At II q M "iovgu
offefIng ESQ y. m The Activity
If Faith
First Unitarian Nev W n 80
monde Special patriotic service.
with appropriate music sermon on
subject rs the Declaration of ln.
dependence an Interesting False
haodG'
West Green Lake baptist AZ m
a ~. Liberty. n IA. Looking
uhe kwar.L"
Westminster Presbyterian Rev
] a. Wilson At II M patriotic
services sermon ON subject "Abm
ham lincoln IA = M. "Mlu.
mated Couples" Thia will be- tbe
fourth sermon Ia the series on
cnurtahip aud Marriage
Sc Marks Rev ] +. u Llwyd
AZ IN a. m. Does Cod Send Truu.
hlef p m. The New sayings Of
Jesus"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-02

earth dld be hide faraa Why did
be attempt Co escape - What WA
be afraid OF 10 he isn't spy we're
the questions he drove at Dallas.
since the patient himself seemed In
capable of reply Then VIM ap-
pearnd anxious about Iugrnhain
and Insisting that be get 10 bed. and
for tho first time Dallas. who had
become grave and nreaeeupicd
looked carefully into Rfxu pallld
face. and seconded tho majors mo.
ton. Go % bed al once. said he
or QUIZ be on ny hands another
fortnight
I need 20 see that man the mo-
ment be can see any body" protest
81 lnErnham tu the HurHrIre OF
both Dallas and Armstrong MAI
VIM can toll You how Important %
ia. gentlemen, and beg that I be-
permitted Co talk with him the mo-
meni he la able 10 talk az all"
Winu nodded confirmation Of tho
words Armstrong Shared again.
bur said nothing This was added
complication and already hls facul-
ties were oyortaaked Dallas. after
a moments survey Of the handarc1
patient looked mp and said. .Tomor-
raW. perhaps. tonight. no" And
VIM led Rex auuv.
II was then near midnight Ev
cited and nervous. inEfaham was I'm
no mood FOR sleep lie drew "A 6ocp
reclining chair 10 the window and