davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
THAT FEARsoME -F1Do.
(Honorable Mention.)


was lying on the counter beside white and some
What larger bear than when heard small voice say,
Mama, will you buy this bear?'t ct think this one
is prettier don't youq replied the mother holding
my neighbor II like this one better the voice said
and with that picked up and found myself looking
into the pretty face of little girl years old was
then wrapped up and put in the of the little girl
who nearly squeezed to death for fear of losing
after much 5olting and pushing arrived at my
beautiful dolls but seemed to be the favorite One
day she took in her lap and asked how had re-
celved my name. i then told her the story of s'The
Roosevelt Bears She pleased and was ttdee-
ghted> TO find myself so well liked. Many times after
Fdo who had way of looking at me that made me eS
tremey Ny mistress has gone for her after
ride and do hope she has taken that dog with her.
Hark! | thought heard growl. There comes Fido
straight for Ouch! Olive Erickson = y
Fl1th trade, - - - 306 Aldrich Ave- N. \
Sumner School. X So = @,,-@e-
THE WATCHMAN AROUND.
(Honorab1e Mention) :-,s-: -.a.-
Goodness sakesH' said the toy pig. ct certainly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
OLD FRIENDS AND A SECRET.
Honorable Mention.)

Honorable Mention) ~.~f-
'Oh, dear! wish someone would take out of this
dreary attic" said the onearmed doll to the doll that
did not have eyes Just then opened the
tic door and lady in and took down to the
ing.room She gave new arm and sewed white
shoe buttons Mary Jane for eyes She also fixed her
foot, the sawdus all out of it. Then she combed
our hair and put it up curling papers Mary Jane
also given gown and Twas dressed in what the lady
said was her little girl old dress. But it to
me and looked just nice the other doll
When her little girl Helen, in thrown in
one corner and covered up with white apron but Helen
only wanted her sled and went out again. Then
taken and dressed. Mary Jane said that had put
my elbow in her eye but she only said that to be smart
because she had just got eyes. AL this done,
were laid in the bottom drawer, until Christmas
Eve. Then we were taken out hair taken down
and our curls combed out given red hat and
Mary Jane al nice bonnet Then Ne were hung on the
Christmas tree After supper the shades
the tree was lighted. We given to Helen, who
thought dolls. We have not told her any
thing different, for it is much nicer to live downstairs
with Helen than to lie in the attic.
"A Fifth Grade, William White,
Garfield School 1922 Clinton Avenue. l
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23


Goodness sakes!'' certainly an Et+
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23

having me jump for them!' exclaimed Jack dsgustedly
Here comes little boy Probably he will buy u.s."
salo humpty Dumpty, trying to cheer Mr.. Jackinthe
Box Yes he may The boys eyes caught sight Of
MI Jackin-the Box and Mr.. Humpty -Dumpty and he
coaxed his mother until she consented to purchase
until the clerk wrapped them up be sent, and both
began to wonder about the kind boy they going
to entertain Christmas Eve and they found them
serves under large tree which cleaned with candles
How happy they felt, as they remembered the song:
ROWLAND! Toy1and Little girl and boyland!
While you dwell within it you ever happy then"
Eighth Grade @:AASigne M Dahl -
Adams School 1910 East Franklin Avenue.
A SONG OF THE SEA .--
In of the many comfortable homes Of our city on
Christmas morning not many years ago, certain little
boys stocking was filled to the brim and OVERLOOKING
with toys and goodies. Amongst the many beautiful
toys was large top which the younster wound
and set a-spnning As it whirled it seemed to hum
song, the words of which follows:
- l nave come on q long journey the ocean. Ny
home was in small shop in Switzerland, where as I
stood on shelf with others of my kind saw the noun
tans reflected in the clear of Lake Lucerne One
station where we were shipped to seaport town and
soon found ourselves the rocking tumblinp sea
Tho we were down in the dark hold of the ship with tons
of freight around could hear the roaring in
the ship singing much louder song than can
sing tho try to initiate it the best of my ability At
warehouse where separated and to different
American cities. So you find here in your stocking
Treat me well. Wind me firmly and win sing nv song
OF the sea to often like Here the top ran
down and tumbled The boy took in hand and
regarded it resolving keep always and
treasure u with care Agnes Durgin,
Seventh Grade, 1926 Park Boulevard
Lake Harriet School. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
MINNEAPOLIS TOPICS

For Sunday, January s:
IAN UNFoRGETTABLE DAY"
The stories must be strictly original in plot and
composition. II et.[.z.zz-oS gcF->4'
They may be true or fiction.
barred 15s.E- .s%@*& 1855 ,
TT The stories must be in the hands of the editor
OF The Journal Junior $500
Not Later Than Saturday Evening, Dec. 20,
at S o'clock. They must be written in ink on one
side only of the paper, not than 300 words in
length nor less than 100, marked with the number
OF words and each paper signed with the grade,
school, name and address Of the writer The papers
must not be rolled. -
For Sunday, January 49,: $500 -
szs=~ THE TURN OF THE LANE.
The stories must be strictly original in plot and
manner OF expression. s,75-s = -
They may be true or fiction,
Recognition will go to the most original app1ica-
ton Of the phrase as well to the best written
papers. - $500 15'~-ez=
The papers must be in the hands Of the editor
of The Journal Junior =-sz.27s -,e>.4
Not Later Than Saturday Evening" January S,
at O'Clock They must be written in ink on one side
only OF the paper, not,more than 800 length
not less than l0o marked with the number Of words
and each paper signed with the grade. school, name
and address of the writer. The papers must not be
rolled. s&5s tE1 $-f1--1-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR,
GOSSIP BY TOYS
CONTINUED From Page One.)

tree At last the fire quenehed and the poor ele
plant taken in the ambulance the hospital which
was under the Sofa CONT said Johnnie after the ex
element was over few seconds later he heard heavy
footsteps He must have said that pretty loudly
Toys do not like big folks they hid and Johnnie was
put in bed less gently than before. - : 4..
Ninth Grade, Cecilia c. Brouillet
South High School, 3043 Seventeenth Ave s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
William White,
1922 Clinton Avenue.
WHIRR AND BUZZ I.ANaEAaE.

WHIRR AND BUZZ LANGUAGE.
Perhaps you think am funny toy and can t talk
But just to prove il 70 you, viii that the
clock gave loud, sharp, Ring alinglingl Lazy Joe
jumped out of bed and said cross words at the
alarm clock for waking him up early. Then he went
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
IT'S GLORY o'ER.

IT'S GLORY O'EK.
am cheap little watch tho my master thought was
very valuable when given to him on cold morning
that human beings call Christmas When my master
saw me he cried Look at what Santa Claus has brought
mel,' Tho had put there the night before by
plainly dressed man who answered to the name Of
papa. For week had easy Time tucked away in
my master pocket Every and then he would take
me out and look at with loving smile. But day
he grew angry at me and cried watch doesn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23

counter IN big store with about
hundred other Christmas toys.
A little girl came up to look for
a toy for her baby sister. When
I caught her eye she said to her
mother, 'What nice little pres
ent for Ruth!'' Her mother
asked the storekeeper how much
I was and when she said,
TWENTY-FIVE cents,'' they
bought me. The storekeeper
wrapped me in some paper and
I felt myself going thru the air
at a rapid rate. After that I
was in a dark cupboard for two
or three nights, but finally found
myself in light room where
man and a lady were trimming a
Christmas tree. They tied a
string around my neck and
placed me with some other toys
on the tree. I feared I should
die hanging there. After awhile
they went to bed and left us in
the dark, where we talked with
one another. In an hour or two
they came down again and
lighted up the Christmas tree
and soon after that the children
came in and were very glad
when they saw US.
Louis Cornell,
-- ~->@. 3342 Park Avenue.
B Sixth Grade,
80 Horace Mann School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
THE FINGERED TOYS.

What a crowd Of, people!"
sighed Mr.. Jack-in-the-Box.
eyes, indeed,' replied Humpty
Dumpty. They were in a large
store in busy town, and had
been handled by every one till
Mr.. ,Jack-in-the-Box was nearly
exhausted. ttThey must eniov
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
JOURNEYS OF A TIN MAN.
(Honorable Mention.l

- (Honorable Mention.) !. -
aHow glad am that everyone is not tired of mel I
am a little tin man who was bought at and 10 cent
store about this time last year by young who gave
me to his sister She in turn, sent to little boy in
northern Minnesota I great curiosity there,
only to the boy but to all the people Of the village They
wound up spring in my back and walked and walked
broke and then wasthrown out into the snow There
stayed all winter When spring came the snow melted
and was rolled and tumbed and carried along by the
water until reached the Mississippi river. Then I
foated along gently until log struck and I was
One day little girl picked up and put me in her
play house Here have nice home in the flats of dear
old Minneapolis. - -" = =. Annie Anderson,
Sixth Grade, 80 S~-sl29 Nineteenth Ave- s.
jackson School. ~-..4> =-zf~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
A LITTLE OLD SANTA

I am a little old Santa Claus and on
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-11

This the buy Window Doors We
have enough supply the everyone prices
Offering them, anyone buy elsewhere
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-11
BIDS FOR BATTLEsH1Ps.

Associated Press Dispatc by special Wires
Washington, May 1.-THE Navy De
parlment has postponed the date for the
opening of bids Tor the construction of
the battleships South Carolina and Michi-
gan from June I'd to June 23d
This was nocessitated for the reason
that, because of mail conditions, the
Union Iron Works Of San Francisco did
not receive the plans and specifications
in time to forward their bids.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-11
WilmingtOn's Best Store
WilmingtOn's Cheapest Store
A Window Screen for 10 Cents

A
Cheap Offered 10 Cents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-11
oERrITIoArEs oE INCORPORATION
peciAi Correspondence OF Every Evouing.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening.
Dover, May IA certificate Of in
corporation was filed here, yesterday, for
the Woodland Beach Land Co, Mood
land Beach Del. to acquire. hold
own and lease lands in aud around Wood
land Beach The incorporators are Alb
solom Cordray and Judge James y. Otis
of Philadelphia and James r. Mott Of
Woodland Beach; capital stock, $40 900
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-11
TWO APPOINTMENTS.
,noenee Of nverv Evenia.

specini toiftsi onoencc Of hverv Evenina
Dover. May ll,-Commissions we're
issued by the governor, yesterday, for
Charles G. kenney as justice OF the
peace and notary public at Newark, and
Thomas A. Duggan as captain OF Co. C,
First Regiment, n. q. ID.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-11
WHEN SLEEP rA1Ls

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Half teRspooniul In half glass Of water Just
before retiring brings refreshing sleeps
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-11
EsEor1oN ZOE sEoRETARY.
! I.-oeIalsa - DI.paleh BY sreeIal VIC.

> -7-7V-"-IW T II77 T7-7'--II-I " 7T0V-8I WTV7
Washington, May ll.-An election for
secretary of the Smithsonian Institute,
20 I'll the vacancy caused hy the death
OF Samuel p Langley, viii be held at a
meeting Of the board of regents called
for May 10TH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-11
4-Full Carloads

Four full carloads of Window factory
prices. All kinds and all
SCREEN DOORS Made Of kiln dried soft lumber
inch wide sides and ends best quality hlck wire cohANY SIZE YOU
WANT. Regular rice, s1Oo OUR PRICE $50.
Better ones price advances.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-11
For GreenhiIi church.

Cloward's Moving Pictures will be
shown this evening in Odd Fellows
Hall, Highlands, for the benefit Of
Greenhill Preshyterian Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-11
oara Of Thnnks.

The family of the late Catherine c.
Harrigan wish 20 thank their many friends
for their kindness and floral offerings
which they received In the time of their
bereavement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-11
Screens For Windows.

DIAMOND SCREEN, Of sofw stained, to
the of the cheapest
handsomely
hardwood perfectly adjustable and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-11
THE NEWS Or NEW CASTLE
Cold Weather Prevented Fish
Ing Yesterday Afternoon.
A HOUSE DAMAGED BY FIRE
Adelphia Lodge, K. Of p, TO
Entertain.

Scarcity Of Skilled Help on Boat work
Umpire Madden wan Enforce Conn
pnanoe win Ruies-Attended Musical
Production In wilmington-sooiaI and
20 rsonHi Items.
The Irish standard., 1906-08-18
s1Rr,Ey corrNTy

SHELLEY COUNTY.
Gr County tx resident-MFs. Thomas Dolan
~ Division No. !, Green 1sle-President
eoran;. Rec. Sec. Mrs Mary Lee: Fin
oGssns Tre Rs.'fM i, n Tho sss
Dolan: Med. Exam, DR.. Langford. Meet.
ings held on the second Sunday Of each
STEARNS COUNTY.
&%ssSs 81 e ssS sss m''' Catherine
W. 4qsa !ass & sSs@se
S9o 9Th ave; S.: Rec. Sec. Miss Catherine
see Mz. 81 Sd, stn AYE 81 Fin ana
main St.: TSeas. Ms. casheFi ss q cron ar.
567 l4th ave: Med. Exam. Dr.. ]. b
Dunn. 10 4th ave. 8. Meetings are held
on TIE second and fourth Friday evenings
&C, County Prssident-Mrs. Nora roher.
piSisioa' NJ NM T. Blooming pra,r,e-pre,
Laura Heron: Vice pres. Mrs. Katie
Hollywood: Rec: Sec, Mrs. Mary Mac
drnsg Financial Secretary, Mrs Cath
Kathryn Hanlcn; Treas. Mrs Loretta
eastman; Examining Physician. Or. a.
": Cooley. Meetings held first Satur-
day Of each month. Hibernian Hall
bAoot114H6 6IS1lIies
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
County President-Mrs. Catherine Con.
ners. 1916 S. 1s.t ST., saltwater; County
Vice Pres, Miss Anna Carroll, go s.
Main;. County Sec. Miss Mary Nolan, 5l(
s: Broadway; County Treas, Miss Anns
@'Rourke, 1924 9Th ave. S.: County Chap.
lain. Rev. Chas. Corcoran. St. Michael, S
Srd. Saltwater, MINI.
Division No. /, stillwater-President
Mary Nolan. sic s. Broadway: Fin. Sec.
Miss Anna Carroll, $50 s. Main ST., Rec
Sec; Mrs. Margaret Donalds, Oak. Park
W.. Anderson ST.; Treas, Miss Sarah
Curley. 1901 N. 4th.
The Irish standard., 1906-08-18
NATIONAL OFFICERS.

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
JAMES E. DOLAN, N. p. Syracuse. NY
JAMES osULL1vAN. N. v. p. Phila-
JAMES T. CARROLL. N. s.. Columbus.
n. J. o'BR1EN. N. T., Richmond, Ind.
MOST REV. JOHN M. FARLEY.D. D.:
Archbishop OF New York, National
NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
p. d. FARRELL. Grand Rapids. Mich.
GEO. ]. BUTLER, Louisville, KY.
JOHN T. KEATING, Chicago, Ill.
D. J. HENNESSY, Butte, Mont.
STATE oFFicERs-MiNNEsorA.
Vice Presidenf t. Patrick Il kenney. Nam
,secretary-Thomas Connolly. 242A
Pleasant avenue. Minneapolis.
Treas,lrer--John Flood. Duluth.
State Chaplain-Rev. M. o'Brien. Grace
President Of, Insurance Fund-R. J.
e N Rsh9ssS
Treasurer Of insurance-John sheehy.
State Medical Director-Dr. E.w. Buck
directors Of insurance Fund.John 1.
Paul: Thos Jordan. Minneapolis: J: =.
Coughlin. Perham; Fred L. Ryan, Duluth.
State Board Of Audit. j. Doyle. st.
Paul; NJ. ]. Hynes. Rosemount: ]. E. Nc
Govern, Rochester.
STATE OFFICERS or LADIES' AUX
lIiARY. -.
President-Mrs. Mary B. Daley, 1906
Central ave-. Minneapolis.
Vice President-Mrs. Mary Reilly.
secretary-Ella c., Heating, LAT Pleas
ant avenue. st. Paul: ,,
Duluth.
Grady, saltwater. ,
INSURANCE trance, Tre---Margaret sulli-
va CAB Rocn Ha5ca, pirector-pr. E. w.
Buckl~, St. Paul.
T-.ctors Of Insurance Fund11Agnes p.
-ver1y, saltwater; Mrs. Sarah Boardman,
Minneapolis: Mrs. j. p. Higgins. st.
Nary Mccoy, st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1906-08-18

comes Of race prejudice, the senseless
battle which has always been ard al
ways will be waged between the noble
and the peasant Had observed you
at the proper time, our positions might
relatively have been changed. Useless
retrospection" To Annesley; "Sir,
we are equally culpable Here is this
note of yours. l might. as small
contribution toward righting the COM
parative wrong which have done you.
| might cast it into the fire. But be-
tween gentlemen, situated as we are,
the act would be as useless as it would
be impossible. might destroy the
note, but you would refuse to accept
such generosity at my hands,-which
is we'll"
What you say is perfectly true"
The colonel drew his daughter closer
to him.
80" went on the count, putting
the note in his pocket, tomorrow l
shall have my dncats."
My bank will discount the note.'
said the colonel, with a proud look:
my Indebtedness shall be paid in full"
LAS ] have not the slightest doubt.
Mademoiselle. fortune ignores you but
temporarily; misfortune has brushed
only the hem of your garment, as
it were. Do not let the fear of
poverty alarm you."-lightly. Il
prophesy great public future for
you. And when you play that
Largo of Handel's. to a bEeathless
audience, who knows that I may not
be hidden behind the curtain of some
stall. drinking in the heavenly sound
made by that loving bow? q. Ro-
nance enters every human beings
life; like love. and hate. it is primitive.
But to every book fate writes finis''
He thrust the bank notes carelessly
into his coat pocket. and walked slowly
toward the hallway. At the threshold
he stopped and looked back. The girl
could not resist the magnetism of his
dark eyes. She was nomentarily fasci-
mated and her heart beat painfully.
''lf only might 20 with the memory
of your forgiveness" he said.
II forgive you"
THANK you" Then Karloff reso-
lutely proceeded: the portiere fell
behind him. Shortly after she heard
the sound Of closing doors, the rattle Of
carriage and then all became still.
Thus the handsome barbarian passed
from the scene.
The colonel resumed his chair. his
arm propped on a knee and his head
bowed in his hand. Quickly the girl
fell to her knees hid her face on his
breast. and regardless of the groom's
presence silently went.
My poor thild!" faltered the col
onel. God could not have intended
to give You so wrclclcd Il father Pnv-
crty and dishonor. poverty and dis
honor; who love you SO we'll have
brought YOU these"
Warburton. biting his trembling lips,
tiptocd cautiously to the window. OPP
cned it and stepped outside. He raised
his fcvcred face gratefully to the icy
rain. A great and noble plan had come
to him
AS Mrs. Chadwick said. love is mag
nificent only when it gives all without
question
The Irish standard., 1906-08-18
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

Division No. i. Satisfactorily Pres
Sec. James Burns 7os S. End st.; Div.
Pres, James F. McGarry, s. 3rd st; Vice
Pres, T. H. Curley,, 1901 n. 18th st.: Rec.
Fin. Sec, Thomas ". welsh. 1922 s. 4th
ST.: Ins. Sec, Thomas W. Welsh, 1922 s,
4th St: Treas. John Clarey. 222 w.
Cherry St.; Med. Exam. DR.. p. p. Ryan.
third Mondays. Hibernian hall.
WINONA COUNTY.
County Presidential. ]. Ryan. 1854 E.
King ST., Winona.
County Secretary-J. Burke. witoka.
Division No. !, Winona-President. Jno.
Powers. AGO Whsle St.: Vice Pres, Frank
low. 460 Lafayette: Fin. and Ins. Sec.
Geo. Fitzgerald, SCI w. 9Th St; Treas,
NJ. J: Ryan. 1854 e, King: Med. Exam, DIR.
hall on the second and fourth Thursdays.
The Irish standard., 1906-08-18
The Man on
the Box
Z BY HAROLD MacGRATH
Author Of :" The Grey Cloak, lathe
Puppet Crown.
CHAPTER Xxu.-CoSr,SuEp.
Copyright. 1904. The Bobbs.Mer Company.

SI1AE 4En @AAll.-NONTlNCED.
She knew! That was why she asked
me all these questions; that is why
She exacted those promises! Mrs.
Chadwick knew and dared not tell me:
And l trusted you as friend, as a
gentleman. as man of honor!" Her
laughter rang out wildly. "And for
these favors YOU bring dishonor!
Shame! Shame! Your wife? Have you
thought well of what you are about to
do?"
$50 WE'LL" he declared, chat I shall
proceed to the end, to the very end"
i How beautiful she was! And a mad
desire urged him to spring to her,
crush her in his arms, and force upon
her lips a thousand mad kisses!
Have you weighed we'll the conse-
quences?"
Upon loves most delicate scales"
Have you calculated what manner
Of woman am?"-with subdued fierce
ness.
ITO me you are the woman of all
women"
DO you think that am faint
hearted girl? You are making a mis-
take. l am q woman with woman's
mind. and thousand years would
not alter my utter contempt of you.
Force me to marry you, and as there is
God above us to witness, every
The Irish standard., 1906-08-18
CHAPTER XXIII.

SOMETHING ABOUT HEROES.
From Warburton's dramatic entrance
upon the scene to Karloffs first move
ment, scarce minute has passed,
though to the girl and her father an
eternity seemed to come and go. Kar-
lon was a brave man. Upon the in
slant of his recovery he sprang to-
ward Warburton, silently and with pre-
meditation: he must regain some frag-
ment of those plans. He would not.
could not, suffer total defeat before
this girls eyes; his blood rebclled
against the thought. He expected the
groom to strike him, but James simply
caught him by the arms and thurst him
back
mo, Count; no. no; they shall burn
to the veriest crisp!"
Stand aside, lackey!" cried Karloff,
n sob of rage strangling him. Again
he rushed upon Warburton, his
clenched hand uplifted. Warburton did
not even raise his hands this time.
So they stood, their faces within "A
hands span of each other. the one smil-
Ing coldly, the other in the attitude Of
striking blow. Karloff's hand fell
unexpectedly. but not on the man in
front of him. Good God, no! gem
tleman does not strike a lackey! Stand
aside, stand aside!"
"They shall burn, Count,"-quietly;
"they shall burr, because I am physic-
ally the stronger" Warburton turned
quickly and with the toe of his boot
shifted the glowing packet and renewed
the flames 81 never realized till to-
night that loved my country half
SO well. Lackey? Yes, for the pres
ent."
He had not looked at the girl.
"Ah!" Karloff cried, intelligence
lighting his face. "You are no lackey."
--subduing his voice.
James smiled. "You are quite re-
markable"
who are you? demand to know"
"First and foremost. am a citi-
zen OF the United States; ] have been
a soldier besides. 1t was my common
right to destroy these plans, which
indirectly menaced my country's safe
ty. These" -pointing to the bank
notes, "are yours, believe. Nothing
further requires your presence here"
Yes, yes; I remember now! Fool
that have been!" Karloff struck his
forehead in helpless rage. II never
observed you closely till now. re-
call. The secret service: Europe,
New York, Washington; you have
known it all along. SPY"
THAT is a: eDithet which easily re-
bounds. Spy? Why. yes, 1 do for my
country what you dc for yours"
"The name, the name! can not
recollect the name! The beard is gone,
but that does not matter."-excitedlv