davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-30

T%lIE Garfield report ana the prcsi.
dcnts special message on Stand.
arl oil have got the octopus go
linz again. The only trouble
with all these exposures Is that while
they uuakc tie monster with the over.
production OF legs lose Sheep they do
not cduSe II TO lose dollars. ANA tnat
Is the only sort OF loss Tor which IL
really car,S. II siil has the Same old
straugle hold ON the rucF uul 10 WIN
take something more strenuous than
messages 60 mako Il let 40.
II the people realty get stirred up
cnouAh 10 20 after the beast-if ana nc
topus eau be- called beast they VIII
make an end OF the creature. When
the brave knights of old went out N
shay a dragon they did NOT do h with
dictionary and an iuLSmud hut
swathing their limbs With q few hun.
dred pounds of boiler plate, they took
a hnce. q sword. a meat AK aud soa,e
other weapons and sailed Iortn ta tear
UP the earth IN ripp.ue. roaring.
slashlng DRAGON nght.
The Need OF Deeds.
The pen may bc migliicr than The
sword. but the only WAY To get Oiicf
Is togo after him Will gwu and a
pair OF handcuns The great trust
fortress viii never he knocked down
10y publicity paper pellets Mlght as
well attack Gibraltar with popvun.
The campalgn OF exposure has its
place but only iu ~etting people ncrvcd
up 10 thc pitch whore thcy win do rhc
real work. II we stop With words we
only succeed IN harrowme MP our own
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-30

The New York Evening Post, after
showing that by reason of the strain
ed relations OF It's managers with
the president, the Republican party
is terribly shocked, benumbed and
demoralizcd and is filled with fore
holdings, says that all tho efforts of
the leaders are 10 be directed TO re-
storing the patient and causing the
symptoms of paralysis to pass away
This" IL adds, they propose to nc-
complish b" calling in the physlclans
OF the American Protective Tariff
League. The plan is 20 rally the de-
moralized party by galvanic stand
pat campaign" An right.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-30
HESIAuIiANI FOR SALE.

a good Restaurant business for
sale in POcanontas on reas Unable
terms Nothing to do but To take
hold OF good business. For par.
ticulars call at the Leade' office
or address
w. II. KEESEE,
POcahOnlas. Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-30
PAGE THREE

AZ this time SHE returned to America.
Afterward She took M tll, early life OF
Lincoln. which she supplemented by
complete biography or the great eman.
cipator. In this work her new hlxtor-
teal mcthod bcsan To- tell. She commu-
nicated personally or lay letter with al
most every man aud woman who had
known Lincoln aud thus gathered
much new aud Interesting material.
That work established Miss Tarbell's
fame
The manner of taking up the stand
ard oil history hats been told by her
self \, an editorial council of the
magazinc the h,'~i method ~ handling
the trust question was discussed Miss
Terhell suggested the giving of some
concrete example such a. the stand.
ard. concerning witch there wns 40
much material aval'nhc Her tlca
was finally adopted and She herself
was dcpuicd to write The history. She
was already somewhat familiar with
the great trust from her girlhood ia
the oil regions and from the further
fact that very early In her life she
had written novel woven about
Rockefeller AMI his methods. which
she concluded was too crude FOR pub
llcation
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-30

WANTED: BY the Daily Leader. All
the stationery that you needshr
the patronage that can be consist
emily be given TO IT, But still Il
ing o take a share. and give others
docs not want it all. 1t is will
have part.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-30

feelings Hard names never made a
Drigand cease from being u ro,ber. but
with such people lhc strong walls of q
jail are powerful argument for de-.
ceucy. Organized sollslncss VIII NOT
succumb 90 hot u.r II * comin. time
10 take tools adapted to the work in
hand. There is uO cali for going dany
with thcoriIing and agoniZine when
all we need are little honesty. cour
age and common sense yes. and
deeds. We certainly need leeds.
Yet the INVESTIGATIONS aud preach
ments are necessary prcludes. All
praise To them, AMI while exalung the
utterances Of the chief magistrate ana
his commissioner OF corporations let us
not forget one who preceded both OF
them in the work pf exposino standard
OIL aud who wrought more NIGHTLY TO
that end than any other single agency.
That this one o. woman entities her
to Gll the more honor Her name IS Ida
NJ Tarbcll After long months spent
with high hu0nr.crs politicians. yellow
Journalists sporty kings ana other
more or less disappointing male bipcds
II Is a genuine pleasure 10 write of
such character l- Miss TarbeH Size
Is like cool oa-Is Goo desert of mas
cullnity
Chief Woman Historian.
Miss Tarbc.l 600 addition 10 being the
champion cgrp-cr Of Standard OH Is
the chief woman historian not only Of
the present day. but Of $50 DAYS. I'm
fact she i- urHcftaaIfV fhc ,ntiv ,pa
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-30

LoST:-A Ladies' Gold Match, or
namented with three chip dia-
monos and fob with the Uni
versity of Virginia engraved on
same The young lady who lost
the watch viii pay liberal re-
ward and thank the nder IL the
ward and thank the finder If the
Leader Office.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-30

Our Line Of Pattern Hats can't
be excelled in make up and
price
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-30

lie s0rneld report ana the prcsi-
dcntS special message on Stand.
arl oil have got the octopus so-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-30
Want Column.

NAME KNOWN YOUR
WANTS To THE PUBLIC
THROUGH THIS COLUMN.
THREE CENTS PER LINE
FOR EACH INSERTION. TO
ESTIMATE THE COST
COUNT SIX NoRDS 10 A
LiNE. CASH MUST ACCOM-
PANY EACH ORDER.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-30

ple and frank. she yet ks,aMs how to
refra,n from saying too much. She ha,
the gift OF Silcncc and the Faculty OF
precise StatemehL She Is not one who
would be easily trapped She Is wise
In her simplicity. strong Ia her recti-
tude and fortified 10y her knowlcdse.
Miss raur.li was born In 1897 In
Erie county. Ia. Her father soon
moved To Titusvlllc. la the middle OF
the oil field. where he WAS an, in,lcpcud.
ent producer. Tier brother In stin In
the same business. Here the Girl had
an opportunity to observe the evolution
or the industry of which She afterward
became the foremost historian She
was educated Ia the public schools.
graduated IRON the high school amt
afterward from a coeducational col
iege at Mcadville. she then bscame a
teacher In a seminary for two years.
after which her parents induced her TO
return home, IL was at this time that
the contemplated dcvotlug her life to
studies with the microscope. This pur.
pose was changed hy an offer of an
authorship on tue Chautauauan Maya.
sine. then n small publication AT Mead.
VILE. She remaned with II for eight
years, eventually becoming managing
editor.
One OF Miss Tarbells duties ON the
ChautauQuan was To write character
sketches and historical studies She
was always deeply Interested In the
woman's movement and especially In
HE part played by great sOulcd Women
- crucial cpochs OF the past This led
her TO are up the women of the
French revolution her nrst essay hc.
Ing ON Nine. dc Stncl She next took
up a study of Nine. Roland ny this
time she was 80 deeply Interested In
the subject and In t.iD French hlstor.
ical method that she determined To 40
10 Farls with a definite purpose In view.
The purpose WAS nothing less than to
learn the French way OF handling the
philosophy of history with the mtcn.
tlon of Introducing Il In America PEG.
pie do not deserve blk successes who
cannot dream big dreams. To have an
Ideal, a definite plan and work to II
constitute The only road TO the heights
IL may require sacrifice aud muy cud
In failure, still II Is worth while. II
need not end I'm failure IL the plan IA
sufficiently well thought ont and II the
requisite determination aud ability are
put behind Il, Miss Tarbell had thor.
oughly maturcd her plan and hnd tho
Will and capacity To- put II into cxccu
ton. Thus fortified FOR the race she
could not fail To reach the goal
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-30
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY.

20 Shares Stock and Con-
troll OF splendid cash bust
ness. Office of Treasurer,
at good salary. Extra good
town. All Cash not requir-
ed. Further particula i
interested address,
Twenty SLa~ej,N
Care Roanoke Times.
Roanoke, Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-30
Her First Big Success.

In Paris she remained three years.
attending lectures, ransncklug the
great library aud learning how To dig
out facts aud to present them. To pay
her way shr contributed articles To the
American newspapers aud magazines.
One of these articles fell under The eye
of 5. :. Mcclure and induced him to
ask the author tO Join the stan of the
magazine lie was then starting. He
called on Miss Tarbcll In Paris and
asked her to gather some anecdotes OF
Napoleon She WAS the more ready TO
do this as she was just finishing her
story of Mime Roland. and all her
studies of the French revolution seem
ed to lead her toward the great Corsi.
can. Later Mr.. Mcclure wired her 10
write life of the French emperor. tell
Ing her that the first mstallment must
he In the next month. The auducity OF
the thing appealed 10 the resolute wo
man. AMI She agreed To do IL. Thn
short life OF Napoleon was her first bl,
success.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-11
Las VEGAS IN Il LEAD.

both n experts OF the Campbell
system and OF The Territorial A. q
college are 10 demonstrate dry farm.
Ing on the mesa near Las Vegas
The Campbell folk have been proyid
cd Ion and the college men have been
furnished with transportation Nv I'M
Santa Fe, good between Mesilia part5
and Las Vegas, until October 40. The
college experts don't want n grant az
land, Douhtiess d few acres VIII sur
hce on which 70 carry cat their ex.
psfiments. Probably they can carry
On their work In contraction with and
on lands already granted to the Camp.
bell association. The Campbell a.
~sociation, while demonstrators the
methods by which they have achieved
success and furnishing the best posi-
bic Information on the subiecf of dry
farming. q going 70 farm according &c
accepted and approved ideas, pri1ci.
paily for the purpose OF making e pat
as . busine~s investment. The col.
lege men, on the other hand. wish 10
publish the results of their work In
Las vexHs Tor the benefit OF the whole
territory They viii issue frequent
bulletins describing the progress OF
the Investigations here, they viii ex
pertinent with various depths Of pillow.
Ing. variu1s Kinds Of seeds. various
methods Of preparing the ground OF
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-11

- #E &&8 &G=H E
teen learned sbors tha rational syk
tsia u farming our difficuit lands. Ii
ON friend from Mexico has know.
ledsss 70 fmpart Ne viii be glad ID
have him too
But there u no danger In getting
too much knowledge on this scIentL
nc subject The Las Vegas board OF
Krant trustees merit and will receive
the tharlks 81 every resilient al the
Grant fr its intelligent and public.
spirited action In regard 10 assuring
the establishment Of 4 demonstration
farm here. Tbs board never took an
action itat promises 70 much 10 tha
northern part Oh Nov Mexico or 10
ne peopln who live Ia the Las Vegas
community. There must DO objectors
70 al enterprises. but ii n our rood
fortune In this Instance that the Oh.
lectors live In Mexico or Id califor.
MIA and not In las Vegas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-11
THE NEW AND rHgoLp.

The new efty officials and council
take their seats next Monday even.
Ing. The city expects much from
them, There are 4 number Of improve.
ments. notably : sewer system and
cross waikt, which the citizens unan.
tmeusly demand. Where the people
want certstns things ana are willing
to nay Tor thin sonne means ought
10 ~ devised ~ furnishing them.
Mayor Olney and his administration
leave the finances of the city in good
condition. They have made NO aaes.s
aiso Nfs@allSEuSHsx Osen1U has has
bcsns dsrtfuilS cdnssrvsa 1.-THE city
streets have never been In better
cpnakttoh. Every alley ms been clean-
III ~ stke city and cousfaril: work has
been t6ne on th4 streets. 7ksouEh
the employment Of city and county
prisoners thMS WORK mas been done
with very little expense. There Is D
good deal OF work for the citizens
70 do III cleaning up their own premis-
es. but the city's part has been well
done. II the old administration has
III been able 10 solve the problems
q cross walks and sewers they have
NJ d notable Example In keeping
M city clean and in making the
llsseets Of thsgtlr the best ID the ter
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-11

WI notice that every part of New
Mexico Il filling up with homaseek.
ers who win engage largely III stock
and agricultural pursnitss Should
immigrants continue i Few months
longer, We can ask Tor statehood
Yifh 1 reasonable assurance thof con.
eFess VIII listen TO VS.. and We win
be In : position 10 ask for statehood
for New Mexico alone.--Tucumcarl
Nova
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-11

The interest that the snaia ri com.
pnny u taking Ia me efforts that
are being made IL demonstrate the
success Of farmik4 without Irrigation
In this section, H. exceed ngly grasl.
fsing 70 y people. Tho company has
sranted more than was asked In ths
WAY OF furnishing srsnsportation< "a
4 n N. college exr~rss 70 come hdrt
aud carry on . series o. exrcrlmcnta.
4 Ins.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-11

stin the hon,eseekers come. and
great many % them are findtnr
The sacranento valley 10 their liking
70 such en<ktent thar they are cast
Ing fheir r. here. There Is room COR
many more and they are welcome
AlAmogordo Advertiser.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-11

Intelligent people may iii ihe end
b trusted 70 discriminate between
the legitimate exposure DC graft md
the h~ysierical charges put forth sole
~ 10 increase tbs sale of yellow perl
odlcais.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-11

Desecrsiors q Niagara Fails are NJ,
likely 10 change their doIlzrmsklns
plans On account Of resolutions nj
matter b. whom drawn o. how viz
ofously uorded.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-11

A good rain. followed BY two Of
three inches Of SNOW wss had here
Tuesday night. Though II Is a little
cold for April. II IL Just the medi
cine for the farmer. and spring plant
Ing can now 60 on until finished
We have every Indication Of q good
crop year. with 4 reasonable yieio
Of crops Tucumcari Will easily add
1000 u her population ana the counts
double up two Or three times.-Tu
cnmcari News.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-11

4 A. not creditsbie bur Ii a. too trns
that age without wisdom commands
iitfle rcspct In American business
circles cnly wisdom that can be
caahed III counts.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-11

After I'll u said. Dowie probably !
iieses q himself. A. a Otherwise IN
accountable that ~ could have found
- many people TO believe In him.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-11

Tia Appeal 10 Reason has been ID.
terdsetsd Tor ssaision In Canada. n
Sould BE- seIl u ON posso6ice suiho<i-
tie< xculd txke up the matter here.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-11

Others besides Mr. shackeiford IL
Missouri have called the speaker down
pretty hard Of late. Nj. Moon Of Ten
nessce. Mr.. Sims Of Georgia, Mr.
Richardson Of Alabama. and q number
az others. In q debste IN the Mousse
April s. declared that the speaker had
assumed about al the power that
should be held BY the representatives
a the people. The gentlemen all IN
weighed IN the strongest man
d against the power given q
the speaker 20 refuse to recognise the
representative 81 . great constituency
until he had bfst i9arned that whal
The member vas goink 10 tslks ahpu,
would DO ~acceptabae 10 The spsskeI
ana II. followers. MI. Moon &Asd
that other speakers had sxtf6ase &C
hitrsry powsrs snd 10 had codNemnee
81 Just a heartily ine nj. Crisp n
u, had fr. Cannon
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-11
Marssr's RusS
Hroof Cos.sofs

Besides the Rust Proof merit,
this line i IN ! elias BY itself
- Regards Fit and Wearing
Quality. We carry the right
models 81 III figures. We
en- suit yous
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
l24C 0reandie,
72C Yard

White Swiss Or
candle; q sheer crisp
grade of exec ptional
f1neneSs- POpu ar for
waists and dresses.
Regular I213c quality
at nc
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

2S-inch Dress Linen. excellent quail
ity-the proper weight and finish for
children dresses, and women's coats,
skirts, etc. Colors are gray, tan.
light blue, pink, oxblood. navy blue.
green, lavender. brown and natural
linen color. Guaranteed alb 1Ar
solutely fast eolors. Regu- Ia
lar &c value for --.-.-.-
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
CSC Madras,
25C Yard

White NJ draS, with
handsome urerceriZed
silk designs. in dots.
rings, stripes. and
neat figures; also
White BatiSte with
handsome white silk
embroidered dots and
small designs. Moth
ing more desira ole for
s Il m m e dresses.
Regular sc quality
for 25c.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
81 FlOrentine Silk.
4oC Yard

Yard wide White
FioTentine silk: a silk
and linen fabric that
washes beautifully.
and - the same time
gives the general eff
feet of the most ex-
pensiYs all-siIk ma
terial. Beautiful rich
luster. Sells regular
" at 81 a yard. Sale
price, 49C.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
I5C India Linol,
9zC Yard

- inches wide white
India Linon, an excel
lent quality OF desir-
able SheeTness. This
IS the regular l5c
grade - C 4 n n OF be
matched for less Sale
price. sc.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
SIC BaiSte,
25C Yard

IS inch White Lin
geris Bauste. a fine
soft clinKinE quality,
and one OF the most
b e a u { ifUI materials
for white dresses Has
a rich mercerized FIN
ish that Is guaranteed
10 retain its luster
permanently a TT @ T
laundering Regular
35c value for CSC.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
l9C Dotted Swiss,
l21C Yard

White Dotted Swiss.
in all size dots and
neat figures A nice
soft sheer quality
that cannot be dupli-
Gated regularly for
less than l9c a yard.
Sale price, 12lzc.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Combination
0her, 24c

Six spools of VIII
limantic s e W ] n E
Cotton. in white,
black and cOloTs.
(any number) sold
at sc "A spool. and
one large Tomato
Pin Cushion, worth
sc. and one paper
Of Blue Label. Eng
lish Needles, worth
4c. Total value,
34c. for 24c.
(Notion dept.)
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
French 0rgandie,
29C Yard

y inches wide (two
YARDS French Or
candle. a quality of
extra sheerness with
the desirable hard
crisp finish. Fine as
a SPIDERS web. In
white, black. light
blue. lavender, pink.
nile, rec, etc Regu-
lar soc value for &c
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Sl.35 LoneClOth,
99C Piece

Twelve ward pieces
OF the popular Mar
QIesse LongclOth.
SIT chamols finish
q atty for making
5 u m mer underwear
ard petticoats. Sells
regularly at 81 8
apiece. Tomorrow at
$50.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

" IA teAAW -A4safs- @akAA
2, al Sl9S-
,akeS for IOc |
U argain |
AAriefs /
~~~~-~~~~~~~~~l
/. CSC Hand /
kerchiefs, 125zc !
Mems Fancy Bor-
q er e d JapOnette
II a Il d K 2 ? chiefs.
with a luster and
finish like silk Fif-
" patterns. Instead
OF 25c for PIC.
Toilet Soap, &c.
Genuine Cos
mo Buttermilk
! Soap Regularly sc
cake. Sc
Zoe Ammonia, sc.
Household Am
monia-botJled in
fancy-shaped glass
bottles. ~ pint
size. Suitable for
various uses around
the house after be-
ing emptied; worth
10c, sc.
Toilet Dept
Buttons, sac dOz.
Good aIfty
White Pearl But
tous-au sizes from
16 20 . Hgne-suit-
a bic for " a s b
dresses and under
wear One dozen
on card; worth 5c
10 &c. &c
Manicure Sets, sc.
Requa AIanicure
Sets, consisting OF
box of Requa Nail
Polish, 8 cloth-cen-
ter emery boards.
block Of puulice
stone. and orange
stick, packed COM
plete in neat box;
regularly l0c &C.
12c CamphOr, Sc.
Crystalline Flake
Camphor; large
box; worth l2c; Sc.
Toilet Dept
19c Belts, I0e.
Children s Patent
Leather Belts-red.
b ! a c K, white.
strongly made. with
large gilt harness
buckles Enameled
a,-a1ers IQ0 kind
lOc.
Star Hams, 121ze.
Another supply
OF the ( a m o u 5
"S T AR brand
Hams are recOg-
nized as the best
sold II any price
extra select, lean,
and sweet. Tomor-
row, PIC ID.
ArmOur'S Bacon,
1124c.
Armours Ply
mouth" Bacon, ex-
ira fine, crisp quail
ity, average weight
IL . 21z pounds
each. One day at
u&c a pound
Boys OTerallS,
19c.
Boys blue Denim
Overdlls. brownie
style sizes > TO Il
years. With bib and
suspender straps.
Regular price, sc;
19c.
Wash Board, 29c.
Crystal Glass
Wash Boards. with
braced wire cenIer.
The kind that never
wear out. Regular
39c value Special,
sc.
SIaw Cutters, 1Oc.
Slsw Cutters. oak
finished adjustable
frames and steel
blade. Regular I5c
value Special, 10c-
China Bowls, sc.
Decorated Eng
nsh China Bowls.
hnTTs,- o-a rrrarf
Free press., 1906-09-29

Horse or Dog Owners should have Dr A. c
Daniels Books Diseases, Treatment and Cure Of
Sick and Lame Animals. - Published by Or. A. @.
Daniels, Inc, 172 MIX Street Boston. Mass.
MAILED FREE Mention this paper.
Free press., 1906-09-29

a policeman came in sight, only to re-
appear again when the road was once
more deserted.
As he passed backward and forward
George Bostock was quite unaware that
mis- every movement was being carefully
watched by three men. For the pub
Usher, having been shadowed for some
time by Mackworth's orders, the latter
was aware of George Bostock's nightly
walk, and the Inspector, together with
Quinton Quave and Martyr, now closely
observed him from the bedroom window,
from which the young medical man had,
on the night of the tragedy, seen the
figure that attracted his attention.
When at last George Bostock, after
spending an hour in the vicinity of the
house where lived the woman he loved,
took his departure, they who watched
him felt keen relief. Quinton drew down
the blinds and lighted couple of can
dies. In silence the three men gazed at
each other, two of them, according to
instructions, forbearing to exchange inn
pressions in each others presence.
Il will join you presently" Mack
worth said to the policeman as the lat
ter left the room.
Then the inspector, turning impatiently
"Well, sir, we'll Is that the man you
saw the night of the tragedy"
"Why, that's George BostockP Quin-
ton replied in surprise.
Il know that. Now, remember, sir,
how much may depend on your identi-
hcation. Dismiss from your mind all
prejudice you may have for or against
him, and tell me candidly if you think
he is the same man whom you noticed
in the same place a little while before
David Dumbarton was murdered"
Quinton hesitated before replying.
Il don't think he i"
"You are doubtful"
Il am not certain"
"Make allowances for the differences
in the hats you saw then and now, and
perhaps for some excitement natural to
a man about to commit crime, and
then tell me what's your conclusion"
'The height of this man is about the
same as the other"
"WellH"
"But, making allowances for that, there
IS little similarity between this man and
the other"
'Then, sir" said Maclcworth, with evi-
dent disappointment, you cannot ident.