davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

Dressed calves quiet with country dressed veas
lower Ca per n although few chotce carcasses
sold early I0lsc Dealers obliged carry over
stock city dressed veais sold I4l212c, Win
very few exceed Il.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReCepts were L cars or @+Io
head. including for slaughteTers and : Tor t1s
market sheep nominal but feeling steady. lanoS
slow but holding firm and good t' choice unshoIn nos
quotabe 81 9OS9 II per 1OO 10 Dressed mutton
steady 95tlc per II. dressed lambs at lSG ltzc eoi
trv dressed spring lambs in fsr demand az SJ9SS 90 p
carcass: city dressed $5H$i0
HoGS-Recelpts We're III cars. o. 2+ii head al iaf
slaugherers- Nothing doing live Feeling Steay
Country dressed hogs IN light supply and very ieW
wanted prices about stcaly az SiaG9iec per fb
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
Iuly.............. ss'. sss & SSh SS sS 3
september-....... s. a S9S-lb e"'s 0' ~
December
Cora: -
M91;y,.,,..-...-- 9a;y q % % % % SO 80,

MAJ M1y 80. g sS 50 50 5o-'
mass', 3 fGr a. pig S5u9Sanssd Sa ssf''ssss" P
So IS bid Rpri $ssqs2l So MAY SS - AMI s 'GG5, e
te1SSf 1,9i g tNp $YRt-Ps-The week closed With
CT - reI,rtei for both uoiasses and yT4ls. WIN
ofYcrngs syrups rather lsht ana 500 rI"T 5entrif-
Uga common ia2oc far 2ia@3S s@t sYfTPs COM
no Sgg sl4e fair i5al.c; good, lSa2Oc PRIME -'
oil easier 70 day OWING ,h sr No Io
demand No parue,laIr I zoo october al Lin
seed oil was unchanged. Refined Pt.I tETiiDI E-1I
demand %i5h white bbs S2oc buk r5aiePh9 P
sl5c; bulk, zoe refined StssS New YORK bSls 1OeOc.
easss New York Sc5c PhiadeIPhi"m m lS. la prime sum
SEED OIi-Irime crude @ mills 'si5" 40 MAY 44S5e
44,ac; July 43Sg4S,sc SI'sGs6c: Off summer yellow.
s2 sac prime winter yellow @lI'-r 81 of Town raw 4D
American seed. r, vl' 7o. LARD on 7tu7sc
within marrow rsnEe OF onI II o0O hogs were received
az Shio2SS y %eS hog market steady P9Ik Sqisr' %
o3SSe @ Mess s7 SOGSs family $50 g ,sSo ss5rS Gs fe
i7 SOasle BEEF steady quS5ex, M'ss extra India mess
y si0$14 30; packet $40 quoted at S24q$26
6RRsEp noes arm quSissd. Pss nssons nsssiS'sc cur
91e lSo ss 10: ed bellies quiet quoted sm9klns' is sS
5S nc ~ 10 lE7s9 lSE7s.9aIs. lG = ALLOW dull eliy
9asc country dsgSsSq sSs %, ,nomnSD cy lard quiet
quoted a, sac Refined lard sI5aa4 legs IL eSc
lea 10 2sS co"s9sH' d:G al ss.a5s. s H sTARINE steady
"unu, So eFIqi.c city stearine lutt ,, nth
-Tsusiucss was quite good du.ths - h,st1sSS
..tSia,, trading comparatively small on lw -. ~,
t,,t oIe liberal amount OF stock ,,r,l TONS vas
49, nlaced earIv in week and cu,ss cs (7aI.e.
Arm C5IotationS follow Domestic Co.. 6sads
a.nr5 beo6s 3ts64c, choice heads +aeS,' ,,,,sSttc
evtra fancy heads. 646'Ac jHP'r D. ,,- a.,
Sa.S4ssr. T,atna 5Iad5s4c Java, 4Se''Se' i'9 -
bond. 2iaG2'ac. - =, .N,ed suear was com
underone Vas
to tba strength in raws, and II was uneIstoV -
finers were holding the basis OF - - 1s1 rTires
.ent casb for eranuIated The following are ~ -.
subiect TO a rebate 10 points and 49, t,gIs
cent for cash seven days Crystal doinihos. -.
tablets &c and crushed Souc, IVnI,a c1rfsr
cubes Eagle bags Of powdered anu o.. 1ov,
toners. rranuIated 6O5c XXNN poWueIeo - rFoSi,
dered coarse powdered and fruit powdSTe1 Si 80 . N
coarse and extra granulated, +Vuc' 1Si az ~
cartons OF fine granuated. &c; 2fb bags Gos ~ o..
bags do 6OSc; o. do &c; 10 I'D uass W.
o. N and 80 10 bags do. 4SSc Eagle me % 80.
vranulate1 A ASOc; contectio
No \ a 6Oc: Nos 8. 46bc; No = LOU, a.. ="
a 45r. No q A 4Oc: No T. 4S5c: No g. 4SOc: 80 =.
M 10 15c; No II, No IL, 4Ooc; No 10 tSs
Ia Is ana 10 39Sc. quiet but steady anu ~ ~ =
market was noted London sugar beets Win 's
quoted for April May. The only new ieNtue ~ ue
local sugar saturday was private
Cuba stating crop cane helds ~ :" -
tremely condition owing 10 the recent uIo-s.s ~
strong. with prices
changed and duty paid rates quoted on tne
Centrifugal 90 test, dISc muscoNeuo' 90 '0s'
g. 23c and molasses sugar. 50 test SOtc
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. April l3. 1907.
BEEVEsS-Recsiptk 332 head. all for
saughtereTs direct No tradinS In live cattle and mono
offered for sale Feelng steady with about 40 cars e-
pectcd fer Mondays market Dressed beef IN light de-
mand but prices steady yesterday quotations Liver
pool and London cattle and beef markets quotaby un
changed shipments to-day included 95 cattle and 600
quarters OF beet on the Minneapolis London, $500
quarters OF beef the New York, the London
MARKET 1So cattle on the Mohawk TO Antwerp 15OO
quarters Oe beef the umbria 70
CALSES-kteceipss 81 head al of which went
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

May discount reduced about points during the
later trading and reports that cotton be shipped
out of the local sock were probably factor I'm this
sptr fu connection with ~ strength ~ MAY u New
leans guf that Orleans
coming the local market English spot
market points higher sales 10000 bales. Pfi
said futures would have been higher
been fr telling az the months by Of the pro
neri firms The visible supply statement indicated
dtcTeufe IN the visible supply of American
Wees OF Fl.127 bales. against 57.ST9 last year
The of contract prices IN local
NJ a.f fnI
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
MUST HAVE NEW LEG TO KEEP JOB

The Brooklyn Bureau OF Charities asks for con
uibutions q special fund OF $50 to pay for an
artificial leg for man recently discharged by
transportation company because his old wooden
lex had worn out 81" can go back to work when
inc secures another leg. Contributions marked Tor
Special - Fund No lG' may he forwarded 10
William T. Nichols general secretary No. %
SoMeItnerLorn street. Erooklym. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

NOTTON-Ihe COTTON market duite active on
urday. N fact during half hour trading was
more active thsn has been for past and
both buyers ana sellers showing rcater CON
dence The opening was steady unchanged prices 10
TN advance or q points and tho market closed steady
az an advance Of iQ7 points. gains being
Que 10 covering, bull support and expectations Of
untavordbie weather tho end gaIcs tha
half session were estimated about 100 COO balss THE
opening was abou; right tho
anu wnie some 9t Fridays buyers to be taking
ue sas. pFohs to" fer over Sunday, huVinG
ps'noe9 KY the big English spot sales temperatures
~ Ae South. reports of light SNOWFALL In rarts of
Georgia bu.ash visible supply figures and the lighter
corps mere was g good deal or eetivty in July some
Na Siieei Eeops seemed ba feil
.IesE Fl!e on me otaer hand. the bulls good buy
~ Gao Eni.e tat position di other
active montass IL elossd within point OK tbs top ms
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH
Justice Gaynor Tells Stories Shoe
ing Importance Of TIfes.

Justice William 7 Cavnor of the Appellate
| Division OF the Supreme Court speaking before
| the Brooklyn Bar Association when il held its
annual dinner the other evening. told story
| that illustrates the Biblical prophecy that pread
| east upon the waters" will be returned after
many days He talking on the duties winch
| lawyers owe the public, and told his hearers
never 10 turn away poor clients He saiq;
You viii always get back "A thousandfold
what il costs you TO render aid To the poor.
When BENJAMIN F. Butler was starting out in
business in a town of Massachusetts a poor
widow asked him 10 collect small claim for
her. II seems that she had been working in
mill and that part Of her wages were due her
when she left few days later the woman re
turned to Buffers Office and he handed her the
money She was delighted and inquired how
lie had secured il from the company.
Why said Butler. 4 simply attached the
hig wheel and stopped the mill. and that made
them come up with the money in a hurry.
The woman spread abroad the report OF what
Butler had done for her. and soon people in al
parts Of the state were AFTER nm 10 Htlac' hlS
wheels for them As matter OF fac' ne heNer
did attach the big wheel He had simply writ
ten "A polite note To the mill owners ana theN
had sent the money TO him without making any
attachment necessary.
Justice Gaynor told another story to illustrate
how legal technicalities and tribes are under
mining justice nowadays. The worst case that
mad come 10 ms atenuon lie ueStllDeu as l"I-
lows:
In the course of the trial of damage suit
the defendant complained of the demands that
were being made upon him by the plaintiff. In
response. the plaintiffs attorney turned 10 the
defendant and said:
If YOU don't want Ia pay verdicts Of this
sort be more careful i'm the future.
Tut. tut interposed the trial judge.
when the case was taken 10 the Court of
Appeals the verdict against the defendant was
reversed because the justices thought that the
1uenced the jury
Magistrate Tighe received the following letter
the other day from old German whom he had
sent 10 the workhouse vagrant for begging:
Blackwells Islander April 1907
Dear Shir-AIr Chuch Thie-Well you be 50
kind and help me outer my Drubel. | lost all
my costumers wat jeaust TO tent 10 der garten
dos spring, dot is in Mount Vernon Jonkers
New Rushel and all the mother PLACES. VIII
YOU be kndful and help outer dot drubel. /
yvot be very thankful foY your kindness. OF you
not TEX my only . monts off. 50 kot tent TO my
work and wooden lost my costumerS. I was
only wons in dot court and only dot wont %.
for car far To got 10 Mount Vernon. If YOU do
fortibel life I was cpie days outer de hospital
ven dot haoen me- about broken Arm. and
lost my wife cople months before SO il kost an
my money a had saft for ober jaher H. so il
kost NE all my mony.
best respeckt
JOSEPH REAN
~. =. VIII YOU he so kind and send me a
answer Mr. chuch THE"
The magistrate was much moved by the letter
and proceeded at once TO secure the mans re-
lease
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

Henry A. PohI Conrad c. Clayton, Morris *. Par
ker Ernest r. Brewer. Philip NJ. Bainhridge and
Mr. and Mrs. cambridge
OF interest TO this borough is the engagement,
lust announced. Of Miss Sarah Watson Sanderson,
of Greenfield Mass and William D. Vanderbilt
son of Mrs John Vanderbilt. formerly OF Monroe
Place Miss Watson is graduate of Smith Col
leg. and has many friends in Brooklyn and Man
haitian.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

A recital for the benefit OF the St. Christopher
Circle Free Kindergarten Will be given at the Young
Mems Christian Association, Bedford branch, to-
morrow evening on tlie programme win he Miss
Janet Spencer contralto. ana Edward Dethlcr. v!o-
linist The members of the circle include Miss
Ethel Adams, Miss Jean Adams. Miss Della Strong
Avery. Miss Elsie Fuller, the Misses Pate. the
Slmons. Miss Grace Knight. Miss MAY Humpstonc.
Miss Maude Y. Jones Mrs Raymond =. Morse and
Mrs. Emory y. Remington.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

Mr. ana Mrs. James Thompson Robb. Of No. 1909
Alhemarle Road. Flathush. announce the engage
ment of their daughter Miss Jean Robb, to Harry
+. I.iptrott, of No. 162 Rugby Road
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

Monday and Tuesday afternoons Miss Alice
Lowell Of No. 30 Clinton avenue. entertained at
bridge Tho decorations were in pink and white.
SILK embroidered hosiery was given as prizes.
Among her guests Mrs. Charles j. MaCllvaine.
jr.. OF Haverford. Penn Miss IIeadly, of Manhat-
tan: Miss Frances Williams. Miss Sadie Williams.
Mrs. Joseph r. Moves Mrs. Clinton Elliott. Mrs.
Howard +. Whitney. Mrs. Frederick g Brown.
Mrs. Donald Grant Gcddes. Mrs Arthur s. Good
win. Miss Isabella Hardness Miss Louisa NJ. Win
gate, Mrs. Austin 6. Turner Mrs. James a. Rad
ciiffe, Mrs. William =. Wyland. Miss Mary Byme.
Miss Ethel Pearsan. Miss Jennie Hnman. Miss
Fav Randall Miss Forker Miss Blanche /. For
and Mrs. William Il. Jourdan-
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

ana also carried sweetpeas. Sterling ReardsIev
was the best man and the ushcrs were. Frank
Walker and Duffied Prince. of Flatbush The
drawing room was decorated with Easter lilies
La France roses and greens
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

a large bridge party Of the week before last was
that given Monday by Miss Wallace and Miss
Frances +. Wallace. of No. AL Clinton avenue.
Among the guests were Mrs. Stewart l.. Woodford,
Mrs. Woodruff LeeIniug Mrs. Edward Hinman,
Mrs. Frank Day Tuttle. Mrs James W Mcbride.
Mrs. George Provost. Mrs Roy Raiuey, Mrs. Gus
tavus s Wallace Mrs. william Dun Mrs. Will
lam p Whyland Miss Blanche Barclay. Miss Hin
man Miss Alice Lowell Mrs Howard f. Whitney.
Mrs. Clinton Elliott. Miss Augusta Elliott. Miss
Ethel Pearsall and Mrs. William q. Wallace
White lilacs and pink roses formed the attractive
decorations. The prizes were bags OF pink Empire
hrOcade-
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

There was considerable representation from
this borough az the wedding Of Miss lillian
Kate Bcardsley. daughter OF AIr. ana Mrs. Will
fam Henry Beardsley. and John Clement Gled-
hill son of gr. and Mrs. John GledhiI, OF Lin
den avenue. Fiatbush. The ceremony was per-
Formed BY the Rev. Townsend Glover Jackson,
az ST. Paul's Church. Flatbush. Tuesday even
lnE az the Beardsley home No. 3l5 West ssth
street Manhattan. Miss Beardsley's bridal gown
WAS or white satin and duchess lace She wore
= :uile vell and o wreath OF orange blossoms,
nnd carried . shower bouquet OF lilies Of tho
as maid cs honor wore q gown OF pink satin
striped chiffon and carried sNrestpeas. The ma
fron or honor. Eir1. Sterling Bear6sey, ana tie
bradesllalds were gowned in white messalines
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-01-04
Cemetery Association Officers

At a meeting OF the Women's New
Oregon Cemetery Association, the
following officers were clectc d for this
year;
Supt Mrs. Jas. Siddall.
Pres.-Mrs. Ralph Clark.
1st Vice-Pres Mrs j. D. Hayes.
I'd Vice. Pres Miss Minnie Woel'.
stein.
Treasurer-Mrs L. e Emmons
Secretary-Miss Emma Barth.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-01-04
Horses Wanted.

SO mares, can bs any age, but not
poor or lame.
80 good horses wanted, not less than
3 years old, We also buy hlemished
and blind horses.
VIII be In Creson, at Park Hotel,
until Jan l2th e. EDELMAN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-30
An Old VIRGINIA Law.

A law passed by the grand assembly
held at James City, Va, In March.
1862, was designed for the purpose Of
trying to prevent women from talking
to excess. The law read: whereas
many babbling women Islander and
scandalize their neighbors, for which
their poor husbands are often involved
In chargeable and yexatious suits and
cast in great damages, be it therefore
enacted that in actions of SANDER, oc-
casioned by the wife, after judgment
passed for the damages, the woman
shall be punished by ducklng; and II
the SANDER be so enormous as to be
adjudged at greater damages than 900
pounds Of tobacco then the woman to
suffer a ducking for each 500 pounds
Of tobacco adjudged against the hus-
band. II he refuses to pay the tobacco"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-30
a Bold Htan.

To overcome the well-gronnaed ana
reasonable ohjoctions Of the uore intsi-
hgeut 70 the use Of secret, medicinal conn
pounds, DR.. r. v. Pierce, Of Buffaln n
T., some time ago, decided tomaln-a Mid
departure from the usual course pursped
BY the makers Of put-up medicines Ia ~.
nestle use, and 80 has publiShed hros6.
east and openly 70 the whole world. fnli
and Compile list 81 al the Ingredients
entering ins the eomposit ton Of hIs gIdely
celebrated tnedlej6es. Thus be has tasen
his nnmerp1s Patrons and patients into
his full e6n1aence. Thus too he - -.
moved hiS medicines from among seorst
lostrf P6 OF doubtful merits, and ma6e
mathematics Of KToirn Gomposttion.
~ thu bold stem Dr., Pierce has shown
thA1 hls tQtmuLas Ma al such eYeeIIencs
ieA hs u not .AtrAld 20 snbIeet them ID
e1nliext &eEptipY,
\ Ss P sI.yg.s % e every soe
famous medicine for weak Etonaarh f,rrId
nyer or nltiousness and all catarrhal 0iseases
E1hsfeSsr ioeatea: have printed upon II q
the ingredients composing Il. but 4 snail
pook mas been complied from numerous
STANDARD medical works, Of all the difiefSnt
ous extracts from the WritinRs Of iraIsrg
praeNtoners OF medicine endorSine - ~.
ef0ngost p0setbls terms. each and every inRrs-
dent contained In DR.. Piarces inedicinSs
One q these little books viii Be mailed free
to any one sending address on poatal card ~
By letter. 70 DR.. r. v. Pierce, Huffstos III W.
Ana ,realesttnf the Bame From tbs IttIs
book u VII BE- learned that Dr. Pierce med.
tclnee contain no alcohol. Narcotics mtneraI
agents or other poisonous or iniuriops naents
aaa tnnt tney are made from native medIci-
nj roots OF great valued also that acme Of
Ae post valuable ingredients contained In
". kIerceS kAxorite Prescription for weak.
neIy2uS yerIyorked. Srun-doNn.S nsryous
and aenihtated women. were employed ionT
yeArl aeo BY the Indians for similar aiIments
Affecting their sauavs. In fact one 81 the
most valuable medicinal plants enteFing into
the cemposltion OF DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pro.
9cfiutto1 was known 10 the Indians As
seonAw-Meed. Our knowledge OF the uaes
Of not . few Of our most valuable native. me-
dlcinA plants was gained from the indians.
As made up by improved and exact pro
cesses. the sBeyortte Prescription Is most
emcient remedy for regulating All the worn-
Anly functions. correcting displacemetts. AZ
prolapsuS anteyersion and reforversion,
oveIcoming painful periods toning up the
peryes and bringing about 4 perfect state N
health. Bold by al dealers In medicines
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-30
Dominated by a Woman.
LorlglnaLl

[OrlgInall
Women often dominate men whosa
wills are stronger than theirs. They
have different ways of accomplishing
this, but they are all of the same gems
ian advantage of sex.
We Of the police are constantly sub
3ected to this domination of women.
We therefore often appear to err in
Judgment or in ordinary caution, while
we err In neither, being simply mas.
tered by the woman and forced to do
her bidding. l was once sent with a
single assistant to go and make an
arrest. The offender was a woman who
lived in luxury and refinement or
course we went in plain clothes. Leav.
ing my assistant at the. door, entered
on being hidden. to do so by maid
and asked to see the lady. The maid
asked SO many questions as to my
business that, having been warned
against slipperlness, went upstairs
and straight into a large room used
Tor 4 boudoir. A lady-I had her pho.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-30

dresser. A box of brown, dye stood un-
covered before a mirror. The lady had
passed out as her messenger.
sprang downstairs and to the near
est telephone, where confessed what
had occurred to the chief. He told me
that he would have the railway depots
watched, but as steamer was to sail
within an hour had better go there
myself, since the culprlt would be
more likely to get out OF the country
than simply out of the city. l followed
his directions and proceeded without
delay to the dock.
Passengers were beginning to arrive.
made search OF the ship, then took
position ut the gangway, where / scru.
tinized every person who entered. /
saw no one whom l considered could
possibly be my escaped prisoner. The
gnngway was being withdrawn when
carriage drove up hurriedly, the door
opened, and fat woman wearing dark
spectacles jumped out. She was very
much excited, evidently for fear OF
being left, sputtering French and wad.
ding to the gangway, which she
mounted as It was being Withdrawn.
She was the. last passenger to go
aboard. and when she had done so j
went away with a heavy heart. l
would be reprimanded by the chief
and be the laughingstock OF the rest
Of the force.
One day a cabman stopped me on the
street and asked:
cap. was you lookin' for some one
to go out on the steamer last week.
Yes. Why do You ask?''
SWELL, drove the old Frenchwoman
to the ship. She was young man
when she got In. Maybe she was the
one you was lookin for"
Now. what maintain Is that no man
could have got me into this scrape.
Nor was made fool Of in this case.
knew | had no business to grant
what the woman asked. | granted II
because she compelled me to grant II.
But this did not save me from the con.
sequences of my act.
D. FISK BRADY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-30
sac ,nd Er,,h wat.r L.k.,.

Fresh water lakes are always only
expansions of rivers, due to the par
dcular typographical cenhguration Of a
valley. They are all characterized by
the fact that the water that they re-
eeiye runs out either continuously or
intermittently and that the chemical
constitution of their water remains
constantly the same as that OF the
streams and rivera OF the same region.
Salt lakes, on the other hand, are al
ways closed basins, without outlet, and
their water is removed only by surface
evaporation. These facts being well
understood, we see at once why the
former lakes contain fresh water and
The others salt water. Water is ma
lures great solvent. Hardly a single
substance, simple or compound, es-
:apes its dlssolvlng action. Conse-
luently the water that flows over the
sarth's surface or in It's depths CON.
tains constantly In solution substances
that finally accum ulate In the great
common reservoir, the ocean, whose
mass, removed only by evaporation,
becomes more and more charged with
saline matter.-Paris Cosmos.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-04-30

tograph in my pocket-rose from a
lounge and confronted me.
Madam" 1 said, 81 am sorry to
have to place you under arrest"
The look she gave me made me feel
all there is Of contempt that could pos.
sibly pertain to my errand. 1t said to
me without a word of speech: "You
have come unbidden into a lady's prI.
pate room. You are on level with the
brute" Had the words been spoken
they would likely not have affected
me. AS it was. felt abject shame.
Then in a twinkling her manner chang.
ed to sort OF friendliness.
II see" she said In voice full OF
melody, you are police officer not in
uniform, but sun an officer You are
simply doing your duty. May l ask
what you are going to do with me?n
Isexplained TO her that l would be
obliged to conduct her to the station,
where In default of bail she would be
locked up.
Il do not think" she said, that l,
having lived so far above such things.
could survive an hour In cell. II you
will permit can attend to the bail be.
fore leaving here. ask your permits.
slou 10 send messenger to an attor.
ney asking him to come here and take
charge of my case from the beginning.
,, am completely ignorant of such mat,
ters."
Somehow the look she gave me. taken
with certain reasonableness of the
request, decided or, rather. dominated
me. told her TO write her message
and l would direct man had posted
at the door to allow her messenger to
pass. ..-she was going Into the next
room when stopped her.
Surely" she said. you do not ex.
pect me to go to the police station In
this costumey'
How could II She was en- deshabIlle
1 permitted her to 20 both to write the
note and change her dress. She told
me that to save time she would send
her messenger first and don another
costume afterward. As soon as she
disappeared stepped Into the hall
and saw that the room she entered had
no egress except by the boudoir. This
satisfied me. Not ten minutes after hel
disappearance young man Of swarthy
complexion and black mustache. with
a note in his hand, hurried out Of it
passed me and went downstairs.
called to my man to suffer him to pass
If the lady was expeditions In send
ing her note, she certainly took hel
time In changing her dress. waited
both for the return OF the messenger
and for her temperance. waited Ii
| vain for both. / went to the door lead
Ing Into the adjoining room, and listen
ed. | could hear no sound. Suddenly
q great misgiving welled up within me
opened Tie door and entered.
There in heap on the floor were th.
clothes she had worn at my coming
An enormous coil Of hair lay on TIT