davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-07
]. M. STULL,
Attorney,
D. f. WALKER BLDG.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of George Marriott, deceas-
ed.
vouchers to the undersigned at Sandy,
Salt Lake County, Utah, on or before
the first day of January, A. D., 1903.
Lavna S. p Marriott, administra-
trix of the estate of George Marriott.
deceased.
Date of first publication, August
81, A. D., 1907.
J. NJ. STULL,
Attorney.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-07
BRIEF AND BREEZY.

81 am not whipped" says Gov.
Vardaman, of Miss. The governor
has got hold of the wrong word;
tanned" is the article he was reach
ing for.
The Chattanooga Times believes
that Senator Carmack may, under
certain circumstances accept the gov
ernorship of Tennessee. Evidently
the old Volunteer State means keep
Carmack where she can put her hand
on him in emergencies.
Next time you feed peanuts to
the monkeys at the Zoo, you may get
some consolation from knowing that
you are doing them a better turn
than if you were feeding them porter
house steak, according to the scien-
fists.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-07

Dad Gimlin added another scalp
to his belt on Labor day, when his
band of Holsters shut out the Bounti
full team of farmer-ball players, the
score being 7 to o. Heusscr, the Muir
ray pitcher was in the box for the
farmers, but the Holsters piled up
ten hits from the delivery of the lad
from smoketown, and had walk
away
Three of the riders who have fur
nishcd thrills galore for the patrons
of the Salt Palace saucer track will
go to Australia at -he close of the
season. They are Floyd Mcfarland
and Jackie" Clark and his side-kick,
E. Pye, who are residents of Austria
liza This trio will show the boys in
the Kangaroo Country what real BIZ
cycle riders are like.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-09-07
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that a spec
ial meeting of the stockholders of the
Railway Time-Saving Association
will be held on Monday, September
9, 1907, at o'clock P. NJ, at the Of
flee of said association, Room S Eagle
Block, Salt Lake City, Utah, for the
purpose of enacting bylaws for the
government of the corporation, and
its officers and for the transaction of
such business as may legally come
before the meeting.
M. c. KEEFE,
President.
J. M. STULL,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
DEFENDANT TAKES THE STAND
Was Friend of Late Gov. Steun-
enberg but Was Never En-
ployed at His Attorney.
He Never Prepared Deed for Any
inlrSnan on Trustcc-COunscl for
Barber 60. at Fixed salary.

Boise. Oct 2.-Thc trial of O.. S. Sem
ator Borah continued today. judge
Whltson refusing the motion OF tbc de-
Tense for an instructed verdict Of NOT
guilty Senator Bouh took the stand
as Tho first witness bon his own behalf
Senator Borah said Dc had been "a
Al the conclusion OF his testimony fb,
case was rested. Arguments Were er-
tered upon this afternoon ana pr,bstl,
VIII DE concluded tomorrow morning
Al one point of DIS CI0ss-cxamiuaflop
senator Borah was loudly applauded b,.
crowded COURTROOM. Judge Whit.ou.
s'id a repetition OF ihc Demonstration
would result I'm excluding am spectators.
senator Borah was asked 10 oxpiair
his visit 10 the residence OF R,rtiyer
Carrot Of the land office ono nigbf ami
declared 10 was BOO regard % q railroad
proposition T.. s.. Dist Atty. Ruirk
had 'n Boise basin where most on M
Barber Lumber company's business
was located
We don't want anything about thatn
interrupted Prosecutor Rush in ne
midst Of the applause. Senator Borah
said the only general fraud charges he
h1d over heard bad 90 90 with "a com-
plant that mineral lands were being
taken for timber ln violation OF the
IMMORAL lard act After Dc was in-
formed thar the government was saus-
hed ON this point senator Borah nid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02

be was called upon for no further in
Z Nestigation. IA
pereonal friend of former Gov. stem
nenberg for years prior 10 his death l,ut
/ never was employed as his attorney. He
9eeaiile general counsel for the Barber
- coiNpany 100 1903. As such c0uu-
~ &c hhu several conversations with
ilmher Inspector Sharp iu regard 10 re-
ports Of frauds and asked 10 bo in
ioiHltu whenever a fraudulent oIaff,.
was unearthcd SO his company. which
va "a heaNy purchaser. could be pro-
The visit TO former Gov. Nfor,5s,, c.,
explained by Senator Borah with ne
statement that tho Barber Iulnber
lahy had purchased a quantity of
lana scrip and had prepared 10 scrip the
aeeilon where the state had finally de-
siueu 10 tale 1000 acres. The companv's
ldea was % scrip the land ahead of en-
Iymen. Gov. Morrison ala not give
nun any specific Information.
As 70 the deeds going through his Of
ice senator Borah said that altogether
$3.50 deeds had been So recorded. He
idd nothing 10 do with any Of the pur-
Chists many of which We're made Iona,
before Dc became attorney for the COM
ptuy. No controversy arising over ma
deeds, nothing I'M regard 20 them was
ever referred 90 him. His inquiry AS fa
why the lands had been taken I'm the
names or Rand, Long ana others.
brought forward by the government as /
Dummy trustees Senator Borab was |
answered by the company officers 70 the |
effect that 10 30 became known "a cor |
poration was iu the field the price OF 1
lands would have been doubled. For |
MS Same reason the Barber mll- suite /
here in Boise was also purchased fn /
Rand name. Senator Borah called on /
me prosecution 10 produce these deeds /
.n corrohOfati0r OF this statement
u never prepared q deed from any
auu}man or trustee said Senator
boIll. I do NOT and never ala own "a
dollar of stock Dob the Barber Lumber
ompauy My compensation has ALWAYS
been fixed salary and 7 never had anv |
contingent fee or interest whats1cycr'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
EXHIBIT OF AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE AT LOGAN GREAT

~ exhibit of more than ordinary inn
'ol ''nco is that OF the work done by
pupils OF the Agricultural school al r,o-
kin. This occupies a space 200 the Hor-
.i'ul lur1i building on the west side.
Nearly quarter OF mo entire oo,,
space is occupied by the schools oxhib-
TO IL is worth the space. Articics
turned out by almost every class In ev-
cry science and profession are shown
Among these may be- mentioned largo
cabinets and cases from the wood
workers. a three seated buck hoard
from the carriage shops. tools. farming
implements, and all shapes and stvlos
OF woodwork The cabinets and cases
are filled with beautiful dresses and
sewing pieces from the needle classes.
Jams, iclhes. cakes. bread and other
contributions from the domestic science
classes have no small share OF the
space. All IN an the Agricultural COLI
lege Us well represented at the fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
SEEN ON THE GROUNDS.

u. J.. saunders, a wealthy cattIenan
| or this city, will hold "a baby show I'M
Manufacturers han az $3.50 this after
| noon. Ills employees will have their
| lhlants there 10 the hope OF pulling
| down $50 aud other prizes
/ A gang of extra men was put M
| work this morning building trenches
| 70 Keep tho grounds around the rae
| ing stables dry. The race horses are
! being exercised daily by stable bows
| several dozen. horses am but COM
| plctely covered with blankets and
mead bonnets, walking slowly around
/ ln a circle form am interesting sight.
Trainers are IN the stalls constantly
rubbing the horses and seeing that
| theN are cared for as valuable spced-
STEERS should be.
The hot tamale and weiuerNrursr
vendors kept APP "a ceaselcss. "O-o-o-h
It's cool and damp and wet but we've
sol lhcm hot and juicy. step up and
MI your face" during the forenoon.
At the side OF the new dog KEN
mel !. G.. Close, the furrler, has cages
containing lynx, badger and porcu-
pine. These cages are IN pit.
Early this morning exhibitors in
Manufacturers han were out with
busters and brushes getting ready for
INC judges who began their cNamina-
ton az 10 o'clock.
Mcdonald Candy company exhibits
q church made OF sticks of colored cam
dies. The stecple OF which Is four feet
high.
The steam road roller keeps tho main
thorOughfarc packed and hard like n
solid pavement 80 that 10 as not cut
up by the constantly passing teams.
A strong southeast wind kept blow
ing across tho grounds dll the morn
ing, making IL difficult for people 10
maintain the possession 10 say moth
Ing OF the equilibrium OF their head
gear.
PHOTOGRAPHERS ere busy operating on
The fair groun 20. making pictures for
newspapers, advet2era. and for pri-
waite or individual purposes, The strong |
wind today and the cloudy skies. |
made work in this line somewhat nm |
certain ana unsatisfactory
Local agents for talking machine. |
have their wares iu fun blast in tho |
manufacturers PAVILION MAXIM d..
atmosphgrc resonant with an sorts OF |
tHonologue ln speech and song
Tho Manufacturers building e. oc.
casionally rolerrcd 90 by people Who |
have visited the great fairs. as "Tba |
Palace OF the Industrial Arts"
Tho Bon Telephone company has Ii
phones at che alr Including one in IA
booth, ana fhrc. public stations Mics
Mona y. ToWlc is ln charge OF the cx-
hauEc desk where she ls calmly. dis
H0FsI0nutcly. and without the slightest
evidence of ucpldlfiou OF excitement
ndelNorInr io answer "a dozen calls /
DO once. Miss Towlr De- in perfect com.
nurd ol her temper
Tho management has teams pulling
heavy brush harrous over tho track
every morning Fo hat b De- kept m
good condition.
Tie uu.a Japanese glrls ln Hewlett
Bros exhibit are che Misses Lutl-
ndholm Hattie Tanner. Mag ialouo
Gilman and Minnie Lehman The tots
ro dressed in honnE kimonas. obi
.asheEl ana getH ffh0eal. d. j. How
lac was ln Japau recently ana There
ltained the costumes.
Morris Friedman one of the Judges
Z Manufacturers hali Is Oh fhe oasi
Ccoglnuod on page two.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
OLD sIIsER DIED RICH.

chicago. Oct "A special 10 the Rec
ord-Herlld from keuosha, WIS says.
after living as "a mlser Tor moro thIu
ID years ana accommodating more than IS
90. Lander r.. Mcwick died az the Homo
of strangers lu this city today. The old
man came 10 kcnosha county Dol lsiO.
ana lived In The Town Randall until two
years $780, wheu the officials OF the town
found him nearly starved aud took charge
OF MIN and his property a guardian
was appointed and when tho hut which
the old man occupied was searched So
George w. Eldridge OF Richmond. mn
former state senator "a nephew, win re-
CaINH portion OF the estate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
GLADYS VANDERBILT
WILL MARRY A TITLE

New York. oct. 2.--Mlss Gladys
Moore Vanderbilt. one of the richest
heiresses iu America, Is 10 be the
mex; girl 70 weu a title according 10 a
story published In the American here
today The announcement OF her en-
gagement TO an Austrian noble. &c is
stated win be made this week at
'the breakers IN Newport
Miss Gladys Vanderbilt became Of
age last June and received her share
of the vast estate left to her al thu
death of her father, Cornelius Van-
deroll IL amounts 20 $l2,5OO.OOO.
according 10 report. In addition 10
this, there is the fortune OF her moth
err which some day viii be- divided
among the children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.
rs. 4. and Postal slay Have Their
Charters Forfeited.

Sew YORK.. oct --Thc Western Union
Telegraph company and thc Postal TeIe-
t.uN company, were ordered tUIup u.
4 nee toIo, of tle supreme court ~
New York tu show cause ou FrId8v wae
ihD states attorney general should not De-
permitted Go slr them Tor forfeiture OF
lhrIr charters ou Che ground that thry
HtNt l.im.d "a combination 90 increase
telegraph tolls Afty-Gtu. jackson. In
ha application. alleges that thc c0mblna-
uuu was madr Jan. i 1870. and thlt "a
now aud Increased schedule oi rates was
pHI Ili' eHt.i and That thc companies
agreed fn maintain 10Iut offices 4t cars
COON points ana divide the profits of huFl-
I.. received therein.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
WHY "AMERICANS" SHOULD NOT WIN
treason No. B.

When George y qo OF mrtu
he Dayd Duna ruston
were fully before The tafr
the example bigger public rcron
t of Jake RaI.pb
he too hea
o Ia 81 be oIHw
n remains Nbtryto
L ~dA
nav p these Institutions
h il
forced to 10 sryn
o &c hsryhg andhop '"'" gives the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
TO SIZE MooNLEss JUPITER.

Paris. oct 2.-One OF the rarcst ass
Economical phenomenon apparently
mooulesy Jupiter-will be witnessed to-
morrow evening by party OF French
observers now I'm india for that pur-
pose, AZ ordinary times four satel-
lites are visible through a telescope.
but for 10 minutes tomorrow evening
an will vanish, three being behind the
planet and one in front 10 Us believed
that this will afford an exceptional oc-
casion for the study ~ Jupiter The
phenomenon can be witnessed only In
Asia and Australia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02

Pair golden Sobright fowls. second
prize, Gale Young, salt Lake
Pain black breast game fowls sec
end prize. Frank Emery. Salt Lake
Pair s. c. Rhode Island Red fowls.
first prize. Hugh w smith, salt Lake.
Pair 5 G.. Rhode Island Red chicks.
second prize same
Pair bun Wyandotte fowls first
prize, James NJ. Adams. Salt Lake.
Pair bun Wyandotte fowls, sec
ond prize. same
Pair bur Wyandotte chicks. FIRST
prize. same.
Pair black Minorca eowIs first
prize. Augusta II. Vogler. Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
NEBRAsKA NrETmoDIsrs.

Omaha, Neb.. oct. 2.--Methodists Of
Nebraska are arriving here today inn
large numbers for the twonty-sixth an
nual session Of the conference. the first
90 De held in Omaha an eight years.
Delegates viii be elected 10 the gene
eral conference TO be held in Baltimore
IN May 1905
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
ADMIRAL sflHAN Ill

Sow York, OCT e.--Roar Admiral
A. j. Mahdn, the well known author
itN au navy affairs 10 hccamo known
today recently underwent surgical
operation at the private hospital a.-
s0clat0u e3nitarum iu this cilr Tho
operation vHs entirely successful and
admiral MHhan is said to Dee racor-
trug IapillN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
MONTANA EDITORS IN SESSION.

Helena. Mont oct Quill pushcrs
from AN tine leading daily and weekly
papers of the state are here for tho
annual meeting Of the Montana Press
association. to be held during the next
three days. The meeting affords am
opportunity Tor the editors 10 visit
the big state fair The Montana
oOlgroWers' association also CONE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
ZIG TRANSFER or GoLp.

san Francisco. Oct. 2--Tae formal
transfer 81 the subtrcasury la this CITY
took place yesterday morning Tho cus-
todg OF the SalV1OuO .u the vaults WIS
turned over 90 WIN. a.. Rhlstou, tho now
treasurer The transfer was made by %.
a. Bantz ana W. ~ Gibson, representing
tno treasury department Tho accounts
W0r. found t0 be- correct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
TOMORR0W-WEBER
COUNTY DAY.

{ Horse races, . p. m.
sdeie Lion Tanner, p. M.
andauer Troupe exhibition.
$3.50 D. m.
MarIe Robson. p. m.
Balloon ascension, $3.50 y. IN.
Adgie Lion Tanner, Z p. mn.
Laudauor Troupe exhibition,
1890 3 IN.
Fircvorks 1880 p. M.
Music. Tabernacle Choir, Og-
dn 1880 d. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
~. ANNE nEslNr prpNRrs

Sow York oct 2-Mrs Annie
Efsint head of the Incos1uhltf.
who came from England short time
ag1 t0 lecture. returned fI Europe
yesterday on the steamer Kaiser VILE
helm IT, Mre. Honut uIl E-it Italy.
lnl1 and Australia and aspects tu
ru to San Franchise urkf October.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
STREET CAR FARE.
Cleveland Electric rs. Sells seven
Tickets for 20 Cents

Cleveland. o.. Ou 2-Tho Cleveland
l.. '.I. railway today began aeIIIrF
-iI.i car Tickets af thH rafe of seven
iI| ~ OfNtH Tho announcement Of the
Company aalf thr experiment is made III
r|." iHlf the company IH .n earnest In
i,U .un.f il give practically thrue ma +
Hl|I CONF ftle which. % Dr. said. win BIZ
permanent lf lts proposition to the civ hi
accepted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02

CraWfordsWle lld oct e-lIrs
Susan Wallace the widow of Gen. lew
Wallace died last night Shc bad
literary ability ana assisted her hus-
band u Dds Wr.tlueE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
BAND PROGRAM.

March. King Cotton" .... Sousa
overture. Wanderers Hope"
.t.,tt.---t... '..'.'ss-.ss Su'pt
Echoes from the Metropolitan
Operas .................. Tobami
selection. "The Tcndcrfoot wee.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Hearth
III Trovator" .............. Verdi
Popular Selection. "Forty-five
Minutes from Broadway" COIN
Duct. short and Swede 5000. Short
Messrs. Leslie and Johnson.
selection. Dear Old Germany"
.................. Ascher
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
ILLINOIS PRIMARY LAW DE-
CLARED UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Springfield lIl- OcL 2-Thc supreme
court today handed down au opinion de-
c.arnE the now primary election Jaw uu-
constitutional
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02

i- some long waits between sets.
'nDee afn now eliminated ana tho
D''Wo' which gather in the grand stand
'.''N 'o enjoy the nyrotcchnics greatly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
A STRANGE SUICIDE.
Adclber Schaucr kllls Himself Be-
cause Of Death of a Pet Dog.

New York oct. 2--Adelbcrt schauer a
wcl-to-d0 manufacture. who had Just
returned from hunting trip 10 Maine.
because of the death OF his PEI setter
dog which hc had accidentally shot dur
ing his hunting Ilp Hc was mc0usolable
over hos loss when he returned and unal-
iy shot himself with the gun that had
killed his pet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
Al Siores Close in Honor Of Salt
Lake County Day
At Fair.
UNCLE JOHNS BIG BARBECUE.
s,sryboiy is Eating Sandwiches
This Afternoon and Looking
Cheerful Between Times.

.....f by thc Tabernacle Choir VIII
o.. fhe Feature Before TUnight's
fireworks ire Touched on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02
JANUARY AND MAY.

~ I'W7I7 wv y ITlT7- % WUU MI--
Louis COrbctt.
Philadelphia, OCT g--Dr Edward l.
IIll ,- scars of age. and "a Widower for
sr.TH WIN be- married tomorrow 90
100 louise cnrnit. q niece OF ON-lnlffd
states senator liigFinH arl "a member "a
nfDWi Urnf Delaware family Miss Cor
lf De- 7t nr Duer Is chicf ~ me OBJ
afrul0al department "a the prcgby erau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02

stores nrc FUN Of charm 20 the
,pnrr these days--and the store
reflect The tact uInistakabiy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-02

somo OF the real estate advertised IN
these columns today viii have ne,,
OWNERS tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
Drawings by Thomas Foearty

revolver, it might have been 4 coy chat IN any
Wonans boudoir.
L came here to borrow from you-borrow,
understand =" the masked girl on, the least
valuable article in your Jewel box.
NY Jewel box! gaSped Miss Harding suddenly
She had lust thought of II, and glanced round At
the table where II lay open.
Don't alarm yourself the masked girl re-
marked reassurngly; Il have removed nothing
from It.
The light of the lamp fell full upon the open clsket
whence radiated mutlcolored flashes OF gems
Miss Harding Craned her neck little to See, ana
seeing sank back against her plllo" with sigh OF
relief.
AS | said. 1 came to borrow one thing" the
masked girl continued evenly. If | cannot bor-
it, | shall take II.
Miss Harding sat for a moment III mute Contem-
plation of her visitor She Was searching her mind
for some tangible explanation of this nightmarsh
thing After awhile She shook her head, meaning
thereby that even conjecture was futile W hat
particular article DO want: She asked hnauN.
Specifically bv letter from the prison IN which
he was executed bV order of the British commander,
YOUR great grandfather William Iremalne Harding.
left a gold bracelet, a PLAIN band. to your grand
father, the masked girl explained our grand
father. that time child, received the bracelet,
when twenty-one years old. from the persons VINO
held it in for him. and on his death. March
25 1888. left Your father lour father died
intestate in April 1903. and the bracelet passed
into YOUR mothers keeping there being no son.
Your mother died within the last year Therefore,
the bracelet nov, should be IN Your possession
You see she concluded. I have taken pains to
acquaint myself with your family history.
You have. Miss Harding asSented. And may
ask why you want this bracelet
Il should answer that It was no concern OF
yours
You said borrow IT, | believe
Either | will borrow 1t take It
Is there any certainty that It viii ever he re-
turned And if 50. when
You viii have to take my word for that. Il
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08

course" replied the masked girl. Il shall return
It within a few days
Miss Harding glanced at the Jewel box Have
YOU looked there! she inquired
Yes" replied the masked girl 81 1t ism : there
Not there" repeated Miss Harding
IF it had been there | should have taken II and
GONE away without disturbing YOU" the masked
Girl went on. It's absence is what caused me to
wake YOU"
Not there" said Miss Harding again wonder
inglv and she moved II TO get up.
Don't do that please" warned the masked girl
quickly Il shall hand YOU the box il YOU like
She rose and passed the casket to Miss Harding
who spilled the contents IN her lap
Why. it IS gone" she exclaimed
Yes from there " said the other 4 little grcrl2!y
New-York tribune., 1907-09-08
By JACQUES FUTRELLE

the hammer of the revolver until II clicked.
Miss Harding started IN sudden terror
All thus Is merely time wasted, SAID the masked
girl sternly codly. Either the bracelet tins,
Again she tapped the revolver.
If it Is not here. don't know where it IS, Mis-
Harding rushed on desperately. Il placed It here
at ten o clock to-nlght-here in this boX-when
undressed | don't know can't imagine
The masked girl tapped the revolver again sev-
eral times with gloved finger. The bracelet,
She demanded impatently.
Fear was III Miss Harding eyes now, and She
made q helpless pleading gesture with both white
hands You wouldn't kill me-nurder me she
gasped. i don't know. - Here. take the other
Jewels. | can tell YOU.
The other Jewels are of absolutely no =
me- said the girl coldly. " want only the bracelet
ON nv honor" faltered Miss Harding
don't know where it Is. | can imagine what has
happened to it. II" She stopped helplessly-
The masked girl raised the weapon threatenlnglE.
and Miss Harding stared in cnngIng horror
Please please | don't know She pleaded hys-
terlcay.
fully silent One shoe tapped the floor rhythm
Callv. the eyes were contracted. 81 believe YOU.
she said slowly At last. She rose suddenly and
drew her coat closely about her. Good night.
she added - She started toward the door There
She turned back Ii would not be wise Tor YOU
to give an alarm for at least half an hour. Then
YOU had better have some one latch the "lnd"" N
the drawing room. | shall leave i untastencd
Good night
Hutchinson Hatch. reporter. had Just finished
relating the story The Thinking Machine lnC,etl,
BY incident as II had been reported TO ChIet o.:
Detectives Mallory. when the eminent scientist b
aged servant Martha. tapped on the door ot tie
reception room and entered with 4 card