davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-28
BURGLARS CAUGHT
ROBBERY AVERTED
Caught in the Act at Bittman's S
Big Store.
Broken in Glass Of Rear Door Early in Night
Waived Examination and LODGED
in County Jail.

What might have been big robbery
was averted Sunday night by the timely
warning of Mrs. j. F. Sullivan. Her
little grandson became uneasy in
church and she left a short time before
service was out. AS she came opposite
the rear door of the C. M. C. store her
attention was attracted to the rear door
by the breaking ofglass, and several
men lounging about, apparently drunk.
She went to the corner opposite and
told her husband, who was at the
livery barn. Mr.. Sullivan had been
watching the actions of the men and
when John Manning had unhitched the
team which was brought in, they went
down to investigate. Two men were
found leaning against the screen door,
drinking from a bottle, and apparently
having all the symptoms of drunks.
Sullivan picked up a small club on the
way and held the men up while Man
ming got Dick Middaugh and his shot
gun. Night Watchman Lehman ar
rived on the scene and on entering the
store found another man inside. All
three were taken to the lookup, but as
that was deemed unsafe they were
taken to Hotel Argyle and watches
placed during the night. The next
morning they waived examination, and
on Tuesday were taken to. Glendale by
Sheriff Drew and Deputy Huffman and
lodged in the county Jail.
They gave their names as VIM.
Barnes Of DesMoines, VIM. Ford of
Butte and Jay Ryan of St. Louis.
A man and woman were arrested
Monday morning on suspicion that they
were accomplices, but nothing could be
proven against them and they were
turned loose. They had a team and
wagon and were thought to be of the
same outfit.
It is believed the wagon was for the
purpose of carrying off the goods and
robbers when the job was completed.
The apprehension of the thieves was
a good piece of work and those who
were instrumental in it deserve much
credit. Marshal Lehman and Jack
Sullivan are hard pair for criminals
to run against.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-28

The city council Of Glendale has re-
fused to settle in full for the sewers
put in by the Symms- Powers Co. The
contract called for man-holes of brick
and the contractors substituted con-
crete. The cityshas notified the bond
company for the Symms-P Powers Co.,
that the work is not acceptable, and
has "fired" Engineer Washburn for
working Sin the interests Of the sewer
company and against the interests Of
The city,"
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-28
American Church.

The congregation of 'Episcopalians, I"
who for the past year held week day
services only, in the Presbyterian and
Methodist churches, will on Sunday
next, October 1st, have their first Sun
day service at 1880 p. m. in Union
Temple through the courtesy of DR..
Boardman, representing the trustees.
The church invites, and will cordially
welcome citizens, strangers and nom
church-goers to the services.
By appointment of the Right Rev.
Cameron Mann, D. d., Bishop of
North Dakota, this congregation is in
charge of the Rev. VIM. Watson of
Wahpeton, who will be present next
Sunday evening to conduct the service,
and preach sermon. A special manual
for missionary vespers and congrega-
tional singing will be used on this oc-
casion.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-28
TIME EXTENDED
FOR OPENING BIDS
Capitol Commission DESTROYS Of
Giving All a Chance to Bid
The Amount Available viii Not Exceed $780,
600 and the Commission viii Not Go
Above that Amount.

Before adjourning the Board of Capt.
tol Commissioners on the 10Th gave out
officially the following statement out
lining the policy and purposes of the
commission:
It is reasonable to assume that the
legislature that enacted the capitol
commission law fully realized, not only
its responsibility to the people and the
state, but as well and at the same time
the inadequacy of the present capitol
building and the lack of facilities for
protecting the rapidly accumulating
state records and the state securities.
No doubt it took into account the fact
that North Dakota has passed beyond
the period of temporary structure, and
that the people collectively have as
much pride in suitable statehouse as
the individual citizen has in the modern
residence that superseded the sod house
in which he first lived.
In 1888 an act was passed by the ter
ritorial legislature of Dakota providing
for the removal of the capital from
Yankton to some other point, the act
requiring, as condition of the new
location, the contribution of 500, 900 in
cash and at least 800 acres of land for
capitol purposes. Under these terms
Bismarck was the successful competitor,
her citizens voluntarily subscribing the
100000 and furnishing the land re-
quired.
In 1889 congress, forseeing that the
state had great possibilities and that it
would soon reach position of surpas-
sing Importance among other common
wealths, granted $1,000 acres of public
land for erecting public buildings at
Bismarck, these at Of government of
this state. Less than one fourth of
the government grant has been disposed
of. A conservative estimate places the
value of the remainder of the grant at
$500, 900. The declared purpose of the
legislature is that the cost of the new
building shall come within the sum
that shall be realized from the
sale of the lands. The commission
created under the law is therefore re-
stricted absolutely to the moneys which
can be derived from the sale of the
lands.
Now it is not beyond the bounds of
truth to say that very few, if any, Of
the capitol buildings of the several
states of this Union have been COM
pleted within contract prices. This is
true as to almost all state public build
ings, and many private buildings as
well. We of North Dakota have some
awkward reminders of this indisputable
fact.
It is no reflection upon architects and
contractors anywhere to say that they
seldom succeed in finishing their work
below the face of the original con-
tract. If the contractor then is
responsible, the excess, if any,
comes out Of his profits; if he is
not, it must be borne by the owner of
the building, and not infrequently by
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-28
New Samples.

New SampIeS.
Should like to have the ladies call
and see my new samples.
Hannah Gnauck.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-12

satten iunesn 0inee, bas NIT allen
Saiern oes Geins Dor Dem Sample
um's Saiein ~5uridbanste, gu iagen:
CAB mid Der G9ilo fem, Der iiG spi>
i9en DID ftelt uno Die Welt; LAB mid
Sein GGrtner iein, uno blite Su als
9lume ii3er uno fetiitet. Zen &iinits
Ter LAB mid iein, Der Did polenoet
gu Dem, mas On tpsroen iolteit! =
0er peib, pb Damn Seine StimEe
nt9t nod anoere Some fdnoe afeI
fir mid oQein.
Sproerbar, oab es mod teinen se=
lodt bate!
uno plObli9 fam iiber ben Yrofehor
9oftor cine Grleu9tung. Sit es niGt
cine S3an0e, iagte er 81 ii9, bd pilb
nun 10 Elm tleines junges Mdo9en,
Dem @ngit unO unbebagen auf Dem
@eii9te gei6rieben fteben, in bsn Sas
ieinstampf bineingetrieten, neil lie
ous llngliid bat, cine i90ne Stimme
uno brei jingere GeI4piiter gu baben.
llno bier iibt Elm GROCER bider Mdnn,
Ser einen puff pert-agen fam; elm
poblteita[ter prpfe1or, Ser es fir
5tpeie bat, aud ro6l fir orei ooer
bier. = Ser YrofeiIor 5iebt, no ii6's
MAIDEN ldBt, ge9en Die 8erufsfrauen
los = aber itebt ni9t feline poble
fttuirte l1nbetpeibtbeit in f6reienoem
Wi0eripru9 gu ieinen @prten? =
rNenn ie nur BON Der &ritif gut
bebanbelt pirO," ieuf3te oas alte 6rdus
Ietn neben ibm. r9ann 1T Der Grfolg
fertig."
@enn i3 Sen Sritifer SOD befte6en
fDnnte, ibrs 2eiItungen re6t berunte-s
reiben, 6a6te Ser prpfeinr. 0ena
aud in Den beiten 6rauen f9lummert
Ser 0dmpn G6rgei3, un0 penn Ser
einmal genedt 1T, Damn, per peib =
nimmt Tie mid am Groe niGtl -
sic nabm i'm. obpobl Ole 9ritit
fa9te, baB lie neine iehr anne6mbare
2eiTtunJ geliefert babe uno 81 f@Dneu
9offnIlgen fir Die 3ufunft bere9s
tige." 9enn fe tpur cine ton benen,
Die lieber fir einen Iingsn, als fir bie
gauge @elt. Der profefior peridumte
mod pftmdls Sen friben Ifen05ug -
es fommt e5en INNER anoer5 als man
oentt.
&lGr6ens 6amilie fano ii9 onmGlig
bamit ab, hire Spfer umionit gebra9t
gu baben. I'm 10 lsiGter, ais man
mad &ldr6ens @~erlobung entoedte,
oaB 0ie apeite S9peiter eine mod pieI
f60nere Sttnrme babe, bel muIifaIiz
i9er unb je~oenfuGs pisl tampfti9tiger
lei als &lGr9en.
r9lber 10 groben Grfolg pie i9 lei
meinem eritsn uno ein3igen &on5ert
miro lie bod nift baben," iagte Die
jun9e Srau profeKor ipdter einmaI
nit einem i9elmiI9en 8lid na9 ibrem
Mdnne bin.
llnb, ga lie ii9 Die 8ei6eiOenbeii
INNER NOD ni9t ~abgefpObnt bate, err
tlGrte lie raid: rSa bat mein Mann
ii9 nGmli9 in mid perliebt = aus
Mitleio, neil iA 10 f4lsGt fang."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-12
aNel nn0 Glretrtbum.

Ger. befannte Gei6i9tsi9reiber b.
9ormubr er5Gblt, oab elm 9raf Sta
Dion, ionit Gin tii6tiger patript, bor
Corn auber fo9 gepeien lei, tpenn es
ibm einmal pailirte, in oen @eieai4af>
ten Ser Wiener Sof6urg einen 8iirgerz
li9en anautreffen. Bel iol9en, bamals
mod bel berbreiteten Geiinnuneen oes
@bels gegen oas 9iirgertbum, fann
es uns nt6t Wunoer ne6men, tpenn i'm
Sabre 1848 i'm Srantfurter Yarlas
ment Ser 4ntrag geiteut puroe, oen
N0el gang uuf5ubeben, ia, tpenn Elm
tpeiterer @pri9lag bes Hepoluttonss
iabres bubin ging, auf cine gang eisen>
tbiimliGe Dirt Dem @oel cine Sooese
tpunoe 81 perieben. Sn anem grnite
tpuroe ndmli9 bor9ef9lagen, bab man
Die @erbre6er, Die StrGflinse unS
3u9tbdusler, in Mafe aoeln follte.
Mit le6enslGng1i9em .3u9tbaus Be-
itrafte @erbre9er foaten bon NUN on
als @rafen ~figuriren, genObnlidere
3u9tbdusler ioaten auf ben Sitel
zines 8urons sere9te Iniprii9e bdben,
uno Elm armer S9luder, beim eriten
@usfluge auf fremoes G~isentbum en-
tuppt, follte nit Dem bloben npon" 90,
bonfommen. Mit 10 bielen IntrGsen
Iiest au9 biefer, i~ibrigens ni9t i'm &C.
ringiten tronii9 semeints Intras in
Den Often bes Sranffurter parlas
nents ~begraben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-12
Altf pin(a.

MIen nd6eren Treunoen 4oolf b.
Menaels MAJ es befannt, oab Die Ytnz
fel, nit oenen Ger Meiiter porSu9s>
peiie 81 arbeiten pflegte, auf Elm bobes
bitter f9Iieben lieben uno oab lie oft
abseitumpften 8leiftiftsn gli9en. Ils
nun zines Sases audi Die fpdtere &cis
ierin Srieori9 nit Men3el auf befen
Maluteniilien gu ipre9en fam (oie
&aiferin matte als 3~iebbabertn unb
errang ii9 bel Dem sreiien &intler
oas Sob elmer msuten 0ilettantin" y.
fproa Die Siiriin ibr gritaunen iiber
Menaels absenuste Ptniel aug. Sic
meinte: sd beaiebe meine piniel ale
aus England, aber i9 tann fe ni3i
lange brau9en. Wte tOnnen sic, Ser,
profeKor, nur nit fol4en pinieln or.
betten9" Worauf Men5el nit cine,
leiien Mnipielung auf fi9 ielber ertpi.
oerte: n&aiierlt9e 9obeit, alte pinieI
mub mar in Gbren bdlten!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-12

Ret9es Germ d B,
Der perftorbene 9utsbefiber Wefel in
Warfdou, Rufff4>polen, Der Elm gros
ber Muiiffreuno mar, bat Die Wars
fhauer pbilbarmonie our uniperfals
erbin feines sefammten WermOgens IN
Der 5Dbe bon 100000 Rmbeln $685.
045) etngefebt.
The sun., 1905-12-24

Concedin that things wud go as right as
wrong tings often do, Mr.. Badgers fuchure
seemed assured. | didn't quite see where
! Cramer without. and that he undoubtedly
! had learned that the great di'mond was in
Miss TaIbotts posseshun.
And she was SO proud to be intrusted
: with it, he exclaimed as agitated as a
| irish opened ister "She med me promise
that she shud tell the good news. Besides
! it is so late and if | alarm the house he
! may be warned off
Alarm nawthin'," | retarted, now is
your chanct to be numbered among the
ilict beyant amy possibility of a recount
As | understands it, Miss Talbott's sweet
is in the front of the house. The wall il
sheer without; so access must be by the
hall. He's the skelngton key and dark
| lantern sort or III miss me guess. Well
lay in wait for him"
Come, cried Mr.. Badger feverishly, and
thin he stopped short. "Of coorse ould
Gratz will be with him, he muttered, "and
of coorse he'll tell all he knows. But no
matter l wud die for her come, come"
Don't bodder about Gratz," retarned
roughly. He'll be unavdeably detained
Pm t'inkn', and for some time too. Why?
There's no time now for why. Wud you be
late? Come, thin. come"
And, as it so happened, we was lest on
the dot. Scursely were we hid in the alcove
before the dressing room dure opened,
and ont crep' Cramer with his sneaks on,
a small, familiar package in his left hand,
and in his right a long, gittern' knife.
In an instant il was all over eKcipt the
shoutn'. Mr.. Badger lep' forard like a
cat. He cart his right wrist bindin back
the arm.
Wit turn Of the body aginst his hin.
up and over it wint. and Cramer Law sinse-
less on the hure. his shoulder put out and
Gawd unly knows what ilse wrong with
him from the Jolt, Talk about Jit .Jewev-
the tin tribes thimselves cucin't have used
him up more t'oro'S
But it cost, niver t'inli it didn't Mr..
Badger was pantin' hard his hand to his
chist-a GURUS white creepn' under his
eyes and around his lips.
was jest about 10 ast-whin, hoop-de-
dee-from rooms and stairs, there KEN a
sweepin conflagrashun OF people, wimmin
mostly, and dub'usy drissed screamin'
and talkin' to onct like an cart quake.
picked up the package, l ripped OF it's
paper ntigumints, l held up the GLORY OF
Sinde.
There" says as its yellow radiunce
tvinked like some big star t'roo a fog
this is what Cramer was arter, and this
is what Mr.. Badger saved"
Congratulations? Well. you wud t'ink
the priest he'd Jest said the bssed wud,
Ms the folks crowded round, and Miss
Talbot wipt on his brist The Colonel
sint of Cramer to the strong room in a
jifTy.
Now" says he. "to find that ould Dutch
scoundrel OF valet of his"
And the min sprid out and scurried away
like hunt al the sound of the harm.
At fust opportunity Mr.. Badger drew
me aside.
Where is he, Mickandy2" he ast. I
The sun., 1905-12-24
DOWN THE LINE OF CRUISER CABS" "

rested and has confessed.
There amt nawthin' 2glnst me now eX-
cipt me personashun of Cramer. | stuck by
your story that We suspected him of being a
thief artcr the Glory of Sinde and | de-
clarcd that if | might have a wud with Miss
Talbot wld explain ivryt'ing.
Il don't know why said it," he contin-
nered a. if all 10y his lonesomas, "but now
that have I'll carry it t'roo, let the clint
fall as il will
was .iist about to ask what important
devilopmint was dcpindin on the tass of a
kline, when there ken a rap at the dure.
| opened it in me bist style and bowed in
the Queen Of Hearts, Miss Talbot. Recog
nizing that lone hand was about to he
played salaamed mesilf t'roo and out,
And as tunned and gazed at thin sittin
side by side, like two love burds on a perch
| kinder balanced their happiness aginst
ould GRATIS lease of life. and the result med
me all the more intent on insttootrln dis
possess proceedings. Whin tinant not
unIy is noosancc to hisself but danger to
his neighbors, the wan rimidy is ally veet =
a. the Fr'nchmen say.
found the ould man still PIPE dreamin
tho haurs away in his Garner.
as it time?" he asst eagerly
Not for two hours yet. | replied "and
thin YOU will have not unly to go ahid Of me
but. p'raps. wait awhile; for master is rist-
less, and it's goin' to he hard to brake from
him the night"
Amy way amy wait" he cried. so
long "a you drct me right and surely
come"
And thin gave him such precise drec-
The sun., 1905-12-24

II was fine winter night, with a little tang
in the air, when the bread wagon drew up
in Madison Square and opened ts back
door for business. From the sCuttlcS
before the post office, where they had
crowded to keep warm from the park
benches, from donrway~ aud alleys, the
regulars shuf1ed forth and formed an
irregular struggling line.
They grabbed the sandwiches and cups
Of coffee as they pa sod over tho taiboard.
gulpcd them like animals and faded off
in the darkness some to the free lodging
houses nlong the Bowcry, some, who had
outlivcd their pun even in tho cheap lodging
houses. to the scuttlcs and the celarway
again; but most of them to the park benches,
where they spread the stray newspapers
they had picked from ash cans over their
legs and feet.
Texas and Frisco. who had met that
morning, bunked together on a bench
near Broadway. There is no ceremony
among outcasts, no etiquette except not
inquiring into the past; and these two
were cumming already.
The trouble with Frisco was plain opium,
eatisfied that afternoon through quarter
which he had picked up from stranger
The sun., 1905-12-24
hat vou did aaid Texas.

II bet you did said Texas.
He ran his hand professionally down
front leg.
"Pretty bunchy knee" he said Too
much cobbestone / figure
Nothing the matter with that knee
said the cabman. And it's none OF your
business If there is The doctor looked
at IT, He said there was nothing the mat
ter"
The horse had nearly finished his oats
now. He tossed his head after the man
ner of horses to catch the last, final grains.
And suddenly Texas Strengthened up.
walked sharply to his nigh flank and lifted
a corner of the blanket
Here what are you trying to do'" said
the cabman
Nothing" said Texas What are those
brands?"
His voice was a little unsteady.
THAT'S and an L and line under
it, said the cabman.
"P l. bar" corrected Texas
He stepped up to the horse, caught his
bride and gave in his ear peculiar, sharp
call.
"Hoop-la-hoo he cried.
II was we'll that he held the bride. The
old horse gave sudden plunge, raised his
eve neck and spread his foreIegs, all a.
culver. The cabman sprang to his head
and snatched the bride away.
Beat it, you bum!" he said, "or I'll call
a cop"
Easy pardner,." said Texas. How
much for the outfit?'
"I amt funning tonight, growled the
cabman. BEAT it.
sits a straight business proposition.
Hows POOP"
"Call it 800 and it's 60, said the cabmanl
ured into bargain.
Frisco pulled at the sleeve of tho e1-
catteman.
"Come away to Riey's" he said.
"Wait = minute I'm figuring. Poor
The sun., 1905-12-24

unknown
And yit" said ould Graft, with his mout'
twisted clean under his ear, as he spoke
saft and smiled cunning to onct; "and yit,
t'ink of the lengt's to which you wnt
oh, know all about ito git back tha,
small package for him"
They're not a marker to the lengt's |
wud have went" vowed, had fought
the fool Ting, whatver it was, was wuth
the throuhle -"
-Wuth the throuble," he reIeated. in a
harse whisper. his eyes on toot picks his
hands like jelly his face pufTed out VT
the distraint Of not scrramin'. why, man
alive a Rays ransom wud be lid quarther
beside it,"
And thin he wint on, intonin' the praise
OF the Glory Of Sinde, like priest before a
shrine, until | cart mesf liEtenin' for the
responsive strains Of the quire byes and
sniffn' the air for the incnsc.
"S'posc," says | me opporchunity was
not lost but unly deferred? S'pose | cud
periuce the GIN on demand? What thin?
| might ji-t as well have the Trisury vaults
on me hands over night for all | cud get
out Of il.
All, but at this he ramblcd on like cookoo
clock on a Contin'us strike.
Thrust me" was the burden Of his song
I'm in with the ring; have the di'mond
facilities Of the wurrod at me command
| In tin days time the Glory Of Snde wui be
! split up by the expert cutters of Amsterdam
| yielain a shower Of light like a busted com
init and we each wud have a fochunc in our
clothes
| And Cramer? | objected "ho wudn't
want the major part, oh, no, Elder hat
or the Colonel for him, I'm t'inkn'."
/ Again GratH persisted ve'mntly CraIner
was nawthin' to him. amy more'n Badger
was to mo, and he damned to thin bot Ho
was f1gger hid at bst put for'ard as a stall
a screen, a cloak. behind which to get in fine
work cut him ont thin as the sricciseful
scooter said
Al lengt' the high distractin' parties ken
to tarmS. explained that al BadgorS be-
hists ! had buried the package containing
the dmond in the old mine. now douhly do
sarted by the flight of the yeggmcn We
agreed to pcrceei there at midnight secure
the booty, and thin, no. tor Tom TiddIer's
ground and the j'ys of shher alike!
AS ividence of good fait', = I suggested. as
] was leaving, Il shall expect you to have no
oommunica shuns with Cramcr meanwhile
they corrupt good manners, you know"
"lf he doesn't sec me before 7 wants 10
, see him, he replied hell he wearin ould
age glasses, have no fought. no puppcse
but for the Glory Of Sinde"
And | left him. musin' in his Garner. with
sort Of rap exprsion-as was proper
| enough in view Of what was comm to him.
| rel ined Mr.. Badger in his rooms. The
lamps were lighted in tho ma rIor. bo u,,s ,,,,
The sun., 1905-12-24

| mesilf was comm in but thin I'd lose
the sinse of me own idntrty if | didn't get
the wuss ind; and besides looliin' back over
a long line of pals-a lock -stip line for the
most part-he was the unly wan who hadn',
t'rowed me down hard and thin jumped
on me. The wust of men must pin his
fait' to somethin'. As / always had, I'd
pin mine to my pal.
Wiz feeling which might have been
affecshun, had not that sintlmint been lost
long since in the shuttle of me life, | looked
up at Mr.. Badgers windows. The lights
were burning brightly, touChin' as with
yellow paint the verand1 roof without;
Wis, and t'rown' into vivid contrast a long,
narrow shadow against the house-a shadow
that prisntIy moved, and wggled into the
obsCurity beyant.
| KEEP pace with it, until it stopped by
and thin wggled t'roo the Garner window;
and thin knew. 1t was Cramer. He had
been listenin' to the talk betune Mr.. Badger
and his dear. What may he not have dis
kivered?
II was late whin | learnt the disast rous
answer tothis question. for Mr.. Badger was
slow in ringin' for me; and ] he'd no wish to
ring in on him in the circumstances. |
found him settun in the glow Of the CRATE
for the night was chilly. his head rlstin in
his hand, and faraway look in his eyes
y shud hev' called you before Mickandy,"
he said ginty, but happiness wears no
watch. ] have crassed the Reuben Con at
last. ! delivered over the Glory of Sinde
to Miss Talbot for her father. We are
riconcled; she believes in me. Now, if
kin unly avide ould Gratz--"
You're up aginst n Con of some sort
l interrupted sharply though wedder
there's amy Reuben about it, barrn' your
sif, don't know"
And thin | told him that | had seen
The sun., 1905-12-24
Wckanay's $
Parting
ZIo,,oZ.

It's Graft, me ould taskmasther." said
MIR. Badger, pointin' to tramnr's but and
elderly wallet a. he snealiod t'rOo the side
intrance of Col, Grautey'S spaShus mansion,
like a Rip Van Winked meeinger boy.
compIetn' a hurry call artrr his twinty
year sleep. He has i'ined forces with
Cramor in the hunt for the Glory Of Sinde,
beavin' that | have deserted him. That
settles it, me hopes are all ~pint "
And he TUNED a white about the gils
as pig fish artcr its tunmy has been
scratched over much
"Prap- the firm Of Pluck and Risolushun
will recover thin for vou, thin. with in
t'rest, | replied. star as | see, you
got the better of Graft bot ways You
know he's here, and he doesn't know
you're here.
How long will it take to find out?" he
continnered hedoozugly, "arter Cramer
tells of the wounded man who assumed
his name and etashun, and Of his companion
who drugged HIM and TUX hack the di'-
mond? Here l. the stoonshun. Mickandy
It's ecder the Glory Of Sindo or the girl,
He has proofs Of my former crimes, and II
! don't share with him now, and the line
share, too, hcll betray me
II was in trut' hard Iropositun for wan
who hut an hour since had seemed to see
his way clear to bot love and fortune.
OWN to tho intorri,sion of Miss Eunice
Talbot, Nj Padger was now held sorter
on proha shun, eXlmp from olus watch unly
on account Of his serus injury
As hecbune him and Cramer, he colonel
though suspicious, wud yet take the lat
t;:'.s 'wud, since Cramor had letters of in