davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-08
vi.
on ..GENrLEMEN."

when I got back to my ONCE and
was settling to the proofs of the Let
ter to Investors" which I published In
eixty spa throughout the coun-
try and which daily reached upward
Of 5000, 900 people, Sam Ellersly came
In. Hts manner was certainly different
from what It had ever been before; a
dfYereuce SO subtle that I couldn't de-
scribe It more nearly than to say 1t
made me feel as II he had not until
chen been treating me as of the same
class with himself. 1 smiled to my
self anu made an entry in my mental
ledger to the credit of Mowbray Lang
dor. .
vaid Sam. "Langdon Is enthusiastic.
and I ind you've got good friends on
the committee"
knew that we'll enough. Hadn't l
0een carrying them on my books at
- good rour.d loss for two years?
.If It wasn't for-for some features
az this business of yours" he went on.
sd q there wouldn't be the Slight
sBucket-shop?" said I with an easy
auEh. though this nagging was be-
adnning to get on my nerves.
"Exactly." said he. And. you know,
~nn advertise yourself like-like-"
Like everybody else. only more sue
~~xfiYJlv than most" said /. Every
fody advertises. each one adapting his
advertising to the needs OF his enter
nrtses. as far as he knows how"
.sThat's true enough" he confessed,
1pr,f there are enterprises and enter
prises, you know
.You can tell EN-, Sam" said I. that
\ never nut out q statement l don't be-
Ieve to be true. and that when any
az INV followers lose on n Of my tips
I've lost on 1t. zoo. For l play my
ovn tips-and that's more than can b.
easd OF any .hnancier' in this town."
-It.d be no use to tell 'em that" said
ne. "~Character's something of a con.
Liberation In social matters. OF course
nut Il isn't the chief consideration b.
q long shot, and the absence OF 1t ism
necessarily fatal" =.
.Im the biggest single operator II
t&,r country" went on. And It's m!
methodn thai give me success-becaus
know how to advertis@how to keel
M name before the country. and how
~ make men say. whenever they hea
=: There's a shrewd. honest fellow.
That and the people 1t brings me. II
0ocka. arc my stock in trade. Honesty
q hiuif with most Of h big respecta.
~: under cover Of their respectable.
~. OF their old and h0nored names.
a their social connections. Of theil
ehurch-going and that. they do al
sorts Of queer work" 49,.
20 hear you talk" put In Sam viii
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-08
(continued Next Weekly
Tho Amateur Reformer.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Tho tall, slender. raw-boned man had
made a purchase OF a scarfpin at a State
street jewelry store and was waiting for
his change, when a handsome young
woman entered the store.
She stepped up to one of the cases and
asked the salesman to show her sone sill
err teaspoons.
While she was inspecting them a we'll
dressed young man with a curled mus
tache, who had followed her inside h
building, accosted her.
Pardon me- he said, lifting his hat.
but isn't this Miss Johnson"
mo SIR" she answered, merely glancing
at him and turning again to the tray OF
teaspoons.
II beg your pardon" he r%ejoined, MAX
ing a low bow and taking his departure.
The young woman, having selected nalf
a dozen spoons. paid for them. and ordered
them sent to her address. Then she turned
and left the store.
Just outside the door she was joined by
the man with the curled mustache. who
proceeded to walk alongside.
Will you kindly overlook my speaking
to you a moment aso?' he said. Your
resemblance to "a distant relative OF mine.
a beautiful girl who is taking art lessons
in the city. is so striking that L
II don't wish to hear anything about her
and have nothing to say to you, sir. wiz
you be kind enough to-
Jaw, don't be cruel. It's no killing mat
ter to speak to a pretty"
"Will you let me alone. or must l call
May ask you. madam" interrupted a
voice behind her. III this fellow is annoy
ing you?"
She turned.
The voice came from the tall. slender.
raw-boned man whom she had observed IN
the jewelry store.
Yea sir; he is" she said. grateful for
the interruption.
Hes sorry for It," the tall man said.
) stepping between them and taking the
fellow affectionately by the arm. "Hs
won't do 1t any more"
!. "Who are you?" tiercely demanded the
9 other. .'What business is 1t of yours? Let
!. go of my arm!"
! But the grip held.
! ..Your curiosity Is quite pardonable. m,
y Young friend. I'm a meddlesome. snoop
ing. lean. hungry. disagreeable party O.
9 the name OF Civilians. and 1t isn't any o
: my business. at all. but l am going Il
. walk with you a little way"
Here he yanked him around a corner
leaving the young woman free to follow
0 peter just WALK along quietly. 1t will
!, attract less attention, and l shall not hav
: to explain things to the ~bystanders. TIL
A procession IL going to keep moving. yo,
know"
Emphasizing the assertion with a jerl
4 that nearly Jared tho fellows teeth loose
!. be turned him sharply around anothc
I. corner and into an alley.
"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-08
Deserved Hi. Fate.
To Avoid a Lunar Collision

To Avoid q Lunar Collision.
An American visiting Dublin told
some startling stories about the height
of some of the New York buildings. An
Irishman. who was listening. stood 1t
as long as he could and then queried:
"Ye haven't seen our newest hotel.
have ye?"
The American thought not.
WELL" said the Irishman. ITS so
tall that we had to put the two top
stories on hinges"
What for?" asked the American.
$50 we could let EN- down till the
moon want b." said Pat.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-08
hos,,a = ,earnod II he had b,
been

~
before ! learned mat ne hau pe'H
specu.eting, m~or'taglng' hitihS hote.'
ioing what fe ,"li"u' ana ,r'"s"''
"buslncss' on q .siHe s'ale. ne ie-
sarucc bGsines ~ geiletel .ne '.sr.'s
and me inic!l "l " ren't''''at -, =
hpW 10y g"rSt ftsS rise ~ tA~t @Nl"' J.
50 ne put his fit-t itliti on IL '"'s -
4 felf hours lN md mem ne i'se'Hcu
the ffst ~ tu5 Hale 'of Viii
gaI-iel as Tie Ii9H'r coioefhs vi = 49,
tiemH' ~aitrnitnf iN aHlii' et'loa'
rcallGg n%rci"rti As bnfha l2"h'hS ~
TIE pictures aud 7tei4hs 10 ''s nus.
dccrt"d tdshfonlt'V
T'a'y clafEe GOAT l PAT Nun ~ -
hole In fact, ',Nni nun az Siie ~
tom az q deep llt ne i'a't Gus ~ m.r
sell ana Mien ne Hi7V ii1, 80 ~ =
without having 'N' S"HSc ~ tN@N-V 49,
Just ft2out TO * SMASH WIN
pcnnN tor his Nrl age ~ SOON -
nad &"u thl9 ii't N-e3i "- '"S ''
! sil',N el ] 20 iil' r,ao,.
~ ''"l, Win - ~ "N,va', 80
ne said llAi NaS MS ~ e.ySS7a
not. Wiiat Is TO b''oIle u i'l 'n w.
~dAuSnier,' nut, ~ - 49, fnr ~
.n" "o w. a ,'' a.Sn havo A.
-NHlu'ni'H ''to"7 Hn.ar, hi,r hecornc
Wa n'''a u.''' - sor. - ,", oi,1t ieIn and
un. ~ .a,,,rai ,nn mai thnv
s,lliSH" > = Iihn,al ana
snoHi' i''i.ls,.e ou.ar o~r.etnnailr
SNii' - ~. 80 49,, a., n,nef
,'ni.r~ ,5o,a eer,n,s than the forego-
mo ~ 99.,no evfrD yarant luxury or 9th
10 ,oci,a hfs ,,,,,arl, simplv TO show
,,.h,, r,o,nar os ,,an he vi,e what sort
~ c[.nt,,rn har 10 doal With.
VI Ni.'.Utl 'itni hi,n ana I aia holo
bin, Is th.ra .nv ono. Knowing any
tbin, nf ,he faci. cf life. who will cen
e,,r. mo whom =, ndrnit that with
dn,it. .a,ion I tided him over.
1t,'' w , ,na ,,,nso,t 10
Hli - mum -, ''"' 49, r
have had if sad been so absurdly
generous to n mar who deserved moth
ing rut punishm.,.t for his selfish and
bigorcd mode of life? | took away his
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-08
AWFUL SUFFERING.
From Dreadful Pains from Wound OF
Foot-System All Run Down
A6:-~.- N... H. N.kioana

E 1OuU oICdOlu1 ILLS lIOL4 O0A40 w
Foot-system All Run Down
Miraculous Cure by Cuticura.
words cannot speak highly enough
for the Cuticura Remedies. am now
seventy-two years of age. My system
had been all run down. My blood wa
SO bad that blood poisoning had SET
in. | had several doctors attending
me, so finally l went to the hospital.
where l was laid up for two months.
My foot and ankle We're almost beyond
recognition. Dark blood flowed out of
wounds in many places. and ! was so
disheartened that l thought surely my
last chance was slowly leaving me. AS
the fool did not improve, you can
readily imagine how l felt. I was
simply disguised and tired of life. I
stood this pain, which was dreadful.
for six months, and during this time l
was not able to wear q shoe and not
able to work. Some n spoke to me
about Cuticura. The consequences wers
l bought q set of the Cuticura Rene
dies of one of my friends who was a
druggist, and the praise that I gave
after the second application is beyond
description; it seemed a miracle, for
the Cu:icura Remedies took effect i'm
mediately. l washed the foot with the
Cuticura Soap before applying the
Ointment, and l took the Resolvent at
the same time. After two weeks treat
ment my foot was healed completely.
People who had een my foot during
my illness and who have seer it since
the cure. can hardly believe their own
eyes. Robert S%choenhaucr, Newburgh
N. Y. Aug. 81. 1906"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-08

ii gliu. "onc would think YOU didn't
shove OFF millions of dollars Of sus-
.picious stuff on the public through
those damn clever letters of yours
"Thore's where you did stop TO think,
Sam.' said /. "When l say a stocks
going to rise, 1t rises. When | stop
talking about it, it may 30 ON rising
or IT may fpll. But l never advise any
body 20 buy Except when | hay every
reason TO believe it's a good thing. If
they hold on too long. that's their own
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-08
Tho Deadly Cake.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Miss Fitz-''I'm SO glad you called. Mr..
G%ushington. I've just baked a cake for
Willie's birthday. Won't you have a piece
of it?'
Mr.. Gushington-"Im afraid Willie will
object"
Willie-"Naw. You amt no purtickler
friend O mine. 1 don't care what happens
to yer"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-08
Somewhat Different.
[isS Elderleigh-HoW perfectly shock

MISS ElderIelgh-fiOW PERFECTLY STUCK
ing!
Observation-Disclosures perfectly shocking?
Miss Elderle.gh-Why. didn't you see old
Wedderleigh kiss that doll-faced Mss
Peachly juDt now? He kissed her as af-
fectionately as II she had been his wife.
Y~oungbach-Oh. much more affect.onate-
~ than that. l should say he kissed her
Just as If she wasn't his wife.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-08

There are only about ninety daily pa
paEs In RuSalA.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-08

When writing to advertisers, please
say you saw their lad" in this paper.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-11-08
VII.
BLACKLOCK GOES INTO TRAINING


blackjack GOES INTO TRAINING
This brings me to the ugliest story
my enemies have concocted against
me. No one appreciates more thorough
ly than l that, to rise high. a man
| must hav his own efforts econded by
| the hood OF v~ituperatiOn thai his ene-
mics send to overwhcim him and which
washes him far higher than he could
hope to lift himself. So l do not here
refer to any attack on me In the pub
lie prints: l think OF them only with
amusement and gratitude. The story
that rankles is the one these foes Of
mine set creeping. like a snake under
the fallen leaves. everywhere. any
where, unseen. without a trail. 1t has
Is, no doubt. widely ~believed-that I
deliberately put Bromwell Ellersly lin
a hole,'' and then tortured him until
he consented to try to compel his
daughter to marry ME.
1t Is possible that. II had thought
of such a devilish device. l might
have tried it's not all fair in love!
But there was no need for my cudgel-
ing my brains to carry that particular
fertilization on my way to what l had
fixed my will upon. Bromwell Ellersly
came to me Of his wi accord.
suppose the Ellerslys must have
talked me over in the family circle
However this may be. my acquaintance
with her father began with Sans ask
ing me to lunch with him The gov.
ernc.. has heard me talk Of you 81
much" said he. that he Is anxious t
meet you"
found him q dlied-up. Conventions
old gentleman. very proud of his an
cssssrs none NJ whom ] had ever hear(
OF, end very positive that q great dea
Of difference VA due him-thOuGh ~
what grounds I could not then. ant
cannot now. mako out. I soon discov'
cred that It was tho scent Of my stock.
tip generosity. waited to him b,
SAMMY, that had put him hot upon my
ltEau j hadn't gene tar into bis aaAau
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
THE CHIEF LEGATEE.

tered.
percd.
10 zen back from her. This was not
Georgian. This was the untltorci pirI
ABOUT whom Georgian had written 10
nm. Everything proved Il. even her
hanus' upon which his eyes now fcI. Why
had he not noticed them bofore7 re
had meant 20 look at them the first thing.
NoW that he did De saw that be might
nave spared himself some OF the misor-
ahie uncertainties OF the last few miu-
u'es- They were small and slight Ike
Georgian 9, bat very brown and only
n'1i cared for That they were cared
Tor al all astonished him. But she soon
explained that Seeing where his ewes
were liked. she cried out:
Don't look at my hands. know thew
are not real nice like sisters. But I'm
learning. She showed me how 20 rub
mem white and cut Tho nails A woman
eld Il Tor me the first time and I've been
doing Il ever since. but they don't look
ike hers, for al the pretty rings she
bought me Was foolish ~ ,a-,-+ 80.
rings2 I always had rings when was
with tho glpsics. They were not gold
ones but liked them And Mother
Duda liked rings too and made me one
once out OF beads. It was on my finger
when my sister took me home with her.
That Sc why she brought me these. Sha
didn't think The bead one was good
enough. It wasn't much like hers"
Ransom recalled the diamonds and the
rich sapphires he had been accustomed
% see on lbs brides hand
But this did not engage him long. Some
method % communication must be found
with this girl. which could be both dcf-
nitc and uumistakable. Feeling tn his
pocket. hc brought out pencil and small
pad BE would write what he had 20
say. and was hesitating over the words
with which 20 open this communication.
when he saw her hand thrust itself be-
tween his eyes and the pad. and heard
these words uttered I'm a reso'ltC tone,
but not without a hint OF sadness:
II cannot read. I have never been
taught"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

y know what I am saying. Nothing
much worse could happen 20 you. Don't
you SEQ where the hypothesis 10 which
you persist in clinging would land you?
hhouid the woman IN there prove 20 be
your wife Georgian The lawyer stop
ped and In a tone the seriousness Of
which could not fail 20 impress his agi-
tated hearer added quietly. you rencn-
Der what Z said 10 you a short time ago
about guilt"
Guilt
mo. the word was shame But guilt
better Expresses my meaning I repeat,
should the woman prove 20 be- not the
lovely but ignorant girl she appears, but
Georgian Ransom. your wife then upon
her must fan the 0nus Of Anitra's disau-
pearance ~ not her possible death. No
you must hear me out. tie time las coma
Tor plain speaking. Your wife had her
Ieasons-we DO not know what they We're
Dun they were no common Ones-for wish
ing this Intrusive sister out Of the way.
Anitra- on the contrary. could have de-
sired nothing so much as the preserva-
uon OF her protector The conclusion is
Dot an agreeable one. Let us hope that
the question II involves viii never be
Iresented for any mans consideration.
Mr. Ransom sank speeches into
rhalr- This last blow was an overu helm
M one and he sank before 60.
Mr. Harper altered his tone. Tie had
pal comuiscration FOR his client and had
provided himself with an antidote 20 the
poison he had Just so rlthlessiy admin
Ltcred
''CouraEa-' he cried. Il only wished
you % see that there were worse losses
e. consider than that Of your wifc's de-
Hcruon. even IL that desertion took the
form ~ suicide. There Is a reason which
you have forgotten Tor acquittng Mrs
Ransom of such criminal Intentions and
81 accepting as your sister-in-iaw the
woman who calls herself Anitra Recall
Ms Ransons VIII. tho general terms
~ which 7 felt myself justified in con-
fenE 90 you. n it there are no provi-
rions made for An'fra- Had AIRS Ram
BDn. for any ineXriira-bie reason. planned
~ exchange Of ideuules with her soraiv
AFFLICTED sister. she would have bccn
careful % have left that sister some
PORTION - her great fortune. Put she Ola
not rsruember her with % Cert This
fact i7 very significant and should give
sou great comfort
'rt should. f. should en- face % the
other alternative you have suggested os
90 aihle. PIt fear that arm past
comfort. n whatever sight we regard
slis tragedy. 10 a-l means woe ard disar-
or % nse. J have made q moss % my
Tie and have got 20 face the fact Ike
man. Then rising and confronting
~. Harper with passionate intensity. be
called olt an tha room rang again:
"Gepra an IT, dad, You hear Poo. Coor-
E'ar .s lc-a"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
tPFEE XVII


The a-ternoon passed without further
developments. Mr. Harper who had lis
own imp rative cn~ageneuts left on the
svcninE train for New York. promising so
retlrn tho next day IN case his presence
Feened indispcnsahIe 90 his cuent.
That clients fnal word 20 ls-n had been
~ injunction 10 keep an eye on Geor-
Fian's so-caie6 brother and % report
row De rad been affected by the news
from sifc0rd, and when. in tle llI fol-
isu-lrs tle laWE er's departure. SIR RAN
rom sat down en- his room 90 look his own
position rcsolutely in the face. this br7-
Their and his possible connection with
tie confusing and unhappy incide--s ~
It's LAST fatal week regained that T-oui-
nent place IN his thoughts which the
doubts cngende~ed by the UNUSUAL Chr
facter Of these Incidents had Tor while
siispeLed.
What had been the hold or this strange
and unco1senial man on Georgian And
was his reapptaronce at the same time
with that OF a supposedly long deceased
sister simply coincidence SO startling
"a 90 appear unrealE
FIe had not seen Anitra again and did
not propose u. unless the meeting came
about ia natural way and without any
show OF desire on his part. II any sus-
picion had been awakened in the house
by his peculiar conduct ia the morning
n meant il 10 be speedily dissipated Wy
the careful way in which ne now held
20 his role OF despairing husband whose
only interest in the girl left on his hands
was the dutifu one OF reluctant bro
thcr-in-law. who doubts the kindly feel
Ings Of his strange and unwelcomc charge.
The landlafy. with a dslcacy lee highly
appreciated. cared for the young girl
without making her conspicuous by any
undue attention. no tidings had come IN
OF any discovery in the mill-stream or
n the river into which IT ran. and there
being nothing with which TO feed gossip
the t0wnsfOlk who had gathered about
the hotel porches gradually began to dis
perse. till only few Of the most persist
ont remained TO keep up conversation tiu
midnight.
Finally these too left and tho house
sank into quiet a quiet which remained
unbroken all night; for everybody, even
poor Mr.. Ransom. slept
lie was up, however. with the first
beam entering his room. How could he
tel but that news OF a definite and en-
Couraging nature awaited him? Some oua
might have come in early from town or
River- All search had not been abandoned
There were certain persistent ones who
had gone as far as Beardsley's. Some
st these might have returned. lie would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16

y
,r.t .-.sr .-- -.4 ~or, e~o-, ,rr Pom
s-..- t.-7- H. -+,-c.s - +tl oi-l v-r,
t,F -o~.ro .rfs ,er.rf-f',-.- etator--1r.
s-7 tf- h-,i, ,,r.rr.a
- -
rs 'o-
I'-"91 lp ~-e i@-
You ieci baciy about thar, said she
YOU want me 90 read f. learn Ihat
Ml- make me more AAo sister Bur
Ano" some Things now Know what
you are t-iANlis -op-t- 1oI are curious
about my Ate what 1t has been ana
what KIND ~ n SRI an j le.l YOU
j can rl-A II cannot hear ho'-Io UP
10 two years aeo. Sla-l t-ik no"
shall ] tell you what tod Georgian
when she found me or. Ing IN me street
ana took nle home 10 her -c-@--
lie nodded binGiy.
vt-f+,, . .-,s-, .,- t,,,..re,.1 ne r.oo-oia--s
fo~ , -,o,,e-. ha thot,-rt moro bea,,ti-
On 80. drew min, ~ "a -eat She was all
49,, --4 r,,,-,.. NOM --ba sra-l, If ina
+.,--,-,-~. r,.'.s~,, r-..- not .r,-.,-- visifle
:, fe- Eva h-,rros b,ief.ti,- she v~oi,ld
t.,-. rooi,e.1 rn,.l,. So, - g., strarror
b,,f la 49, ,,,+ -rfrl,iDe ~ her looks
c,-r,- os -, ,,.,-,,rasr,cg- ~ H., si+,,.tio,
H.. ,,,..,..,,r+s-. ~, -,lsgi,.l.- ft, -.sr,ls
90" i-.-' OCT "I 'i-1' mas "@P-
Les1' never .''e1 10 --'1'. o-i' VIZ
was niue JUST 'tN ca, anu I'll" VIZ
IN inc roads ana "oous iAe s'e "e--sels
ana l-e c--plll -ilH7- --e A-Ds-cS ~-.e
sooo 10 me- ll"d iol = -'=7 "1i" ~
years. me we OF 1-s A'"6 vs. ny
irlehd. anu an Ahe" le'-'.u rom
ne'. IL was not much D~l IL .''1peo "lo
10 I'VE N the Forest anu ne happy as
long Is was a illl.e slIl' " ~en ! gre"
PIP IL vas o".eie"'' ~ WIS u.e 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16


household presently awoke and the great
front door was thrown open 20 an corners.
no eager stragglcr came rushing In with
tho udings he equally longed and dreaded
TO receive.
At half-past ten the representative Of
the county police called on Dir. Ransom,
but with small results. shortly after his
departure. the mail came .n ana with il
the New York papers These he read
with avidity. But they added nothing to
his knowledge. Georgians death was ac-
cepted as fact, and the peculiariuos OF
their history since their unfortunate we'd
cing-day were laid bare with but little
consideration FOR his feelings or the good
name Of his bride. With a sorer heart
than ever he lung the papers from him
and went out 70 gather strength in the
open air.
There was a corner OF the veranda
into which he had never vcntured. It
was likely TO be a solitary one at this
hour. ard thither ne now went. But a
shock awaited him there. A lady was
pacing It's still damp boards. lady
who did not turn her head at his step,
but whom he instantly recognized from
her dress, and wiiful but not ungracefuI
30 airing. as her whom he was determined
to call. nay recognize, as Anitra Hazcn.
His Judgment counseled retreat. but the
a1d H. ia, -. - ieio nun,
80, moment or hesi14'ion sh9
Impossible.
= e., c.. ..
~ -. ~, 10 80. I'M. ,i- l'au 'lao
49, ~ - p! - 90 uas
She was Georgian ana ehe v-sq nor CO..
rian. IFcr skin was lseotIoel,. darlar ro-
eyes more lustrous. her bearing less pol
isnrd and at the Same tirne more i'm
paseioned. she was not eo Fan ~ o-rifa
SO elegantly prorortfoDad.- or vvas ft rs-
rude -1othod 81 Ir,s-i,e- ~ 49, az, -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-16
PART III.
MONEY
CHAPTER XVIII

GODS FOREST. THEN MANS.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-08-12
CODY exHumeo FOR lNsPgcTlo"
Thought Drowned Woman Met Fop
Play Eus 70 Evidence Found,

COLUMBIA 5 G., N0p It'll. sen.
,7'i'n caused Ay the tn Ing VI 'An
hoiy OF Mrs WM, Unmi fou in ,ho
wou last Su03.v. i've day, AZ ~ -.
Disappearance .alI aer home nsar DI.
Ion. G,I not md w'.h her burial
Vague rumlrs Ut toul play were rife
Throughout thi, section and the IN
guest Wa, pJ 'poU,i until things
cuuM assume some shape
a. ,lc instance uf 4 brother OF the
deceased ana some of NJ jury. Cor.
oapr la.,i'vr ordered TIE grave open.
"a and an autopsy held. Although q
va, one of the hottest days of the
summer a large motley crowd or m.u
AM boys. black and Waite collected
at tie family bury!ng grounds. many
Of chem walking about ,wo mile, FROM
Dillon. whcr, the G.slnlyrm,a; ry.t
place The Casket WIS removed from
the gray, and carried under a shade
tree and opened
Decomposition. however. had SCI ia.
oblt,ra'ins all evidence If here uli
been any. ot violence
Consequently iac jury had ~ lali
hack upon th, prima lacir evidence
Of suicidal drowning.