davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23
A very r- PzrEa


LFizE 60 TIE base q E1ao Z1
tn Csufo-u IN the san G4hrial va
isT. 8 the pretty city q Pzassza-
Al Night. when the lights are gAse
ing and Sparkling the eEecr fuu
ECho mountain is teaufjfzL
ooe eTeunE directly AFTER Ean q
little Eiri who Vas remaining creT
nigh. "a ths lo1atEll. rsshsf braafh-
lesslg into The dizIzgFOoZ enelziz-
ing -Oh. usmEua. mamma curns Czt
On the pureh al TIE Stars have Ez1Ea
On the uozEd!
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23

cav ccartF oeate % l1eero and
Erre1sior Srrtnea seleE aa Eraa hltioa
rceasiy asa seat arg ~ 8ls nslor
tu ne agsor eleuert uate a hars
u.ht 60 nia and cautes ESQ lnun.
sslrs n ere wesscra pau 81 the eoaa.
a. The trys carried tse e.htr toag
townships ~ hs msienues On one
township WashinEsln thege Eers
oniy sea llQanf Fotes Liberty rotei
dry 81 tarce % CSC several Neeks sso.
Rxosttior snriars has nat voted "a
~ Qeesti1a ana IS move has beel
Dads 20 Ne tgeetscn
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23

An action fr ff2oog gr fsiIurs 10
mRiutaln . IRE 10 q passenger waiting
room has been flied 10 ne Macon err
cuit court The Atehison. Topeka A.
Santa W. road 10 defendant y r. and
Louise Bumps are piaiuuaA They a.
ieee that while waiting ~ the depot in
Bucsl'n Tor a ? O'Clock train. which did
not reach there until Midnight their
three little children contracted pneu.
Hlouia and thar one Of them died an5
the others are ln q critical condition.
Ter thousand dollars IL asked Tor the
death aud 5000 f0T the illness con.
uactei By the other children The
wife alleges that she begged the agent
for kindiing % start a IRE IN the stove.
but received no satisfaction
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23

sheriff Ounn ot Carter ceauty 81
taohod S. Louis a san Fraaciaco ca,
glue No ecif CA the Cawcnt River
branch of thc system rcecntly The
engine was pnltlng a trelsht uuain
sheriff Gum levied "a the cnEine loT
taxes dae carter eopnU iof last year
ana ordered tee CnEincor 30 un hc
onginc ga a siae uack az Graa1ia the
eastern terminus oi use CuFreni River
branch rho oosine b neW az taat
place ana TIE sheriff = eaitiaE q
hear trom ne Sl Lo0is a Ssa Fran.
cisco oneials
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23

The total expense az maintaining tho
Jackson county garm during 1901 vas
|2lg.SS1eG Tho c0st of each inmate
Per day vas 80 eouta Material on
hand Is estimated to D. worth Ss&0
These figures shown by TIE annual
report 90 james ID Jackson. the sopcr
mtcnjent which has igst been FLED
with the county court in Independence
seventy ave prrsors were admitted On
the year. Is died and t6 were els
charEed The white Inmates number
1856. the negroes So, the sane les
the Insane lmillly sol. g. men lass;
women. So
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23
AS TO the
Intelligence OF
Insects
Being the
"reminiscences
of a
Nature Fakir
By
John Kendriek Bangs
D.
John Kendrick Bangs
.CoNnEht by - p. BowIsll


= wonder II IN president o the
United States Is an authority on the
habits Of insects. said 81 Wother.
spoon. who. having been stung on the
end Of his nose BY . bee that after
noon. naturally had the subject more
or less constantly before him.
z reckon he Is" said the postmas-
ter. Hes surrounded by EN- down
TO washin'ton."
Il don't mean the kind that gets
elected 20 the semitic an house o
rep sentativeB," said 81. Il mean the
real kind-the buEzin' kind"
That I don't know. returned the
postmaster. "But for a bet Il Amt
an awful long shot that he be. Fairs
] can see they aln't much in this
world that be don't know all about. Or
can't hnd out all about IN time FOR
the early eedition o the newspapers
Ia case he feels Ike takin a whaok
al g. Whyg"
o nuthin'. said 81. ruefully rub
bling the end Of his nose 4 was jest
woaderin' u anybOdy'd ~ thought
enough about bugs an things Ike
thar 20 sic down an study en- care
ful
I have. said the captain, an tax
in them an together ] consider the
inject life 10 be about az interesun
as any subject under the canopy
"D'ye think they have brains
asked 81.
some have an some aint said
the captain. 4 sh'd say for instance
that a bee that can set down q 3
bolIy hook or a bit o. honeysuckle
lookin' for honey vas a burned fool
for settin' on the end o your ose
IN the expectation o. hndin' Bnythin'
sweet; in your disposition But be
cause one bee Amt got any brains
uint any excuse for sayin that other
bees hasn't got none neither p I
was a bee Ia thecs here parts with
thrm summer girls lookin like ripe
peaches an cherries up 20 the ingle
nook around I'm blamed n ia waste
any ume fooIin around n desert o.
Sahara for beauty like y0u, Si
Well. ] notice them artist feilcrs
that comes up here lookin' for things
q paint buys more o my time for
scttin's than they do o. yours. re-
touei 81
i e.ant Sc that. said the captain.
pleasantly. In the nrst place I
aint FUNNY enough 20 be called
p~ltchorssk. an In the second place.
aa ! h,srcd one o. them lady artists
remark there Amt know use o. paint.
IA the .Uy or tryiu 10 put a git edge
on o ra6ned gold brick But speakia
% i~uHlrts. It's remarkable what ye
can teach EN- Il ye only ketch EN-
young an have the patience 60 keep
eycrlaFungly 81 a. Take the ny for
instance Everybody thlnks the fy's
a peaks little nuisance that Amt 81
Tor uothin but a spiders breakfast
an for maxim the nypaper Industry
o money mskln' enterprise. an yet !
calls en- mind a lltcry feller once
knowed down near Kiuey that
trained one Of en- % do bis writn'
for him
Huh'7 iecred the postmaster.
That's e vhoppcr on the face Of a.
cap so never see a q, big enough
TO hold 8 pen 10 his hand
n didn1 say yo did rctortcd the
captain = never 80 much as men
toned a pen. This ~folicra namc was
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23

wellington Montgomery, an he had
a bungalow down near the navy yard
tie Was a writer hy ~prefcasion, an a
student Of Insects for Fun I've seed
him aottn' Tor seven hours al a
stretch Watehin an ant trsin 10 haul
a doormat acroas tho grasa 20 where
bis wife was runuln an ants hoardip
house The utuo cuas would SET a
Erip on the doormat with lis hind
less and then start for home an
mother with his front legA and old
man Montgomery would set there an'
laugh 90 20 MN himself ever a. OF
course he couldn't move the maj So
inch. but be kep on tryin' ieai me
same AZ Montgomery lnally icst
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23

he EChst ErEeE w ~ .
ge e5EhEh earl q Bna So Ct
ths hp q D he - 50
- 20 - pt fa us E - ~
beE treats u II FE W
a.d Goo1neE8 - Go6 a. MEsrsc
81 ne C~rezrb Uhe zeg ErE
the E1zsE azaazE as garsa11
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23
us Psnsaa h-z.ss - sSaoE

he Fru1s LlzEy DzT AEEE kzH
become a aEtars Ia ever aEE san
hoEeE q ca. b. oaezzeE fn1-z al
druEEEtE free p ru-e 20 early
he 1855 Ai-szac Is z-essy p
and ne E-p1T VII Eoo- - EEw
Do EDE PCT or E-ezk f1r u1e .sEzv.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23

The dour anita 81 Jhe H0berg Miil.
ina company az Hoborg buruei receni-
D with a loss Of tS,0tA
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-26
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
The Constitutional Amendment

The Constitutional Amendments
There are two amendments pro-
posed to the constitution, each of
which are to be voted upon at the
November election. A majority of
the votes cast will decide whether
these amendments are rejected or
adopted, and the fear has been ex-
pressed that through ignorance or
Indifference of what the amendments
mean, the average voter, after hav-
ing gone over the long list of names,
and indicates his choice candidates,
will, in all probability, not vote at
all on the constitutional amendments.
The object of this article is to call
attention to the dangerous tendency
underlying each of these amend
ments; in one it is to incorporate
into the constitution the legal right
to make class distinctions in taxa
ton; in the other amendment to in
corporate into the constitution the
legal right of eminent domain" to
persons, individuals andcorporations.
Don't tinker with the constitution.
1t is the bulwark against which sell
fish interests and ill-advised legisla-
ton can make no head way. To
make a breach in this bulwark by
constitutional amendments legaliz-
ing class legislation is a. step back
kards.-Kelso Kelsonian.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-26
Candidate for County Treasurer OF
the Democratic Ticket.

My name appears on the democrat
tic ticket and l am democrat But
! | ask your vote not because l am a
democrat. The question of who
ought to be your county treasurer is
not one of politics. 1t is simply a
matter of business. If you honor me
with your vote, let it be for these
reasons alone.
1. Support me because support the
county. My all is invested in Chelan
county. l am paying considerable
taxes and entirely in this county.
Furthermore, this is the first time
have asked the voters of Chelan coun-
ty for any public Office
2. Care of the county's funds re-
quires business Judgment, business
methods and business experience
For my qualifications | invite you to
investigate my record as a business
man. If elected to the office of your
county treasurer, I will apply correct
and approved business methods, and
will treat you with the same courtesy
and consideration that / would one
of my customers.
3. AS citizen, l stand for every
thing that will protect our homes.
AS an official, | would guard healthy
conditions for all the members of our
families. l have a home and ia
mily and believe with you that good
home life is the foundation on which
rests the prosperity and happiness of
this and of every community.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-26

Now that the baseball season is over
the fans can watch Taft making a
home run for the White House.
What the workingman wants is
work at fair wages. 1t is Republican
policy that has given the workingman
both.
The amount Of money in the hands
Of the people Of the United States to-
day is greater than was ever possessed
by any other people under the sun.
The per capita circulation Of $35. o.
tells the tale. as money talks, of Re.
publican financiering.
Mr.. Bryan has got near enough to
the negro question to declare that the
negro has a right to vote. He has the
right, but it is not safe for him in
states where Democrats are in power.
Laboring men have been showing
Mr.. Taft during his tour Of the coun-
try that they have not been misled
or deceived by the charge that he Is
unfriendly to their interests.
The country would be treasured by
Mr.. Taft's election just as it would be
alarmed by Bryan's.
Doubtless Mr.. Bryan wishes that
President Roosevelt were not so
prompt In answering letters.
"Fingy" Corners says the people do
not care much about platforms, but
always want to vote for a winning
candidate. In that event they will
vote for Mr.. Taft.
No one knows so well as Bryan that
It is easy for a man to believe what he
wishes to believe.
Judge Taft points to the negro citi-
zen the way to recognition through in
telligent industry. which is always cou-
pied with political intelligence.
Old DR.. Bryan is giving most of his
former paramount issues the absent
treatment.
Mr.. Bryan says he has been training
for the presidency for twelve years.
All indications are that he has over
trained.
The west is marketing the biggest
wheat crop in its history, and it is not
on parity with silver either, as Mr.
Bryan may learn from glance at the
market reports.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-26


Mr.. Taft could ask nothing better
than that labor treat him as fairly as
he has always treated labor.
Would Mr.. Bryan be as careful In
selecting cabinet members as he was
In selecting 8 treasurer Of his national
committee?
Candidate Kern declares that Bryan
is certain to be elected. 1t just shows
how naturally those Indiana men take
to fiction.
1t may be remembered that the old
Knights of Labor organization went
to pieces when its leaders tried to de-
liver it to political party.
Mr.. Bryan says that he believes in
free raw material He got some Of it
when he named Governor Haskell Of
Oklahoma as his campaign treasurer.
The people Of Illinois have shown an
interest in the celebration Of the Lin.
coln-DOuglas debates that will not
wane this year in the campaign Of the
party Of the immortal Lincoln.
Judge Taft is showing that it is not
the number Of speeches a candidate
can make in a day, but what the can
didate says, that counts.
The revival Of business Is quickened
as the conviction grows that the cleo
ton Of Taft and Sherman is assured.
All the straw votes seem to make
political hay for Taft and Sherman.
There is wonderful unanimity In the
Democratic agreement that President
Roosevelt should not have "butted in"
to this campaign.
1t is perfectly true that everybody
who is for Roosevelt is logically for
Taft. It is also perfectly natural that
everybody who hears and sees Taft
becomes instantly for Taft on his own
account.
To clinch the policies Of President
Roosevelt will be to the trained arm
Of Judge Taft like driving the nail
home.
Every time Bryan attacks Governor
Hughes he adds to the Republican
majority in the Empire State.
The workingman will give more heed
to what the Republican party has done
for labor than to Democratic promises
designed to cajole his vote.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-26

JOHN H. SCHIVELY
Representative in Congress
MILES POINDEXTER
COUNTY
State Senator 18th District
JOHN H. SMITHSON
State Representative seth District
R. F. HOLM
Sheriff
J. E. FERGUSON
Clerk
]. LEIGH CAMPBELL
Auditor
ERNEST SPENCER
Treasurer
MARTIN P. SPENCER
Prosecuting Attorney
FRED KEMP
Assessor
R. c. OSBORN
Supt. of Common Schools
E. C. BOWERSOX
engineer
FRED M. BERRY
Coroner
H. A. SAUNDERS
Commissioner First District
ALEX PITCHER
Commissioner Second District
H. w. OTIS
Commissioner Third District
C. ]. TROW
Judges of Supreme Court
HERMAN D. CROW
STEPHEN ]. CHADWICK
JOHN e. HUMPHREYS
Judge of Superior Court
VIM. A. GRIMSHAW
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-26

Five Gents per line for each insertioa.
Count five average words for each
line. Combinations Of figures or
initials count as one word. Spe.
cial rates ON ads running for one
week or longer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-26

FOR SALE-Lots Is and IA of block
SO, amended Great Northern Plat
of Wenatchee on Douglas street,
two blocks from Tibbits' residence;
price $500 cash. See ]. L. Corey,
World building.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-26
Winesap Apple Trees

100000 for sale. All other vari-
cites in proportion. Prices low.
Stock guaranteed. d. HI. MOHLER,
Agent, Cottage Hotel. Wenatchee,
Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-26

FOR SALE Eight-room house:
modern; electric lights and bath,
with built-in sideboard; has three
50-foot lots set in bearing fruit
trees; will make elegant home;
costs nothing to inspect it. Apply
to owner, w. C. Thornhill. 119
North D street. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-26

wanting manure for fertil-
iZer, phone 1881, or call for city
scavenger. James Latham. 1926
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-26

FURNISHED ROOM with bath for
rent. 703 Mission street South.
Phone 1904 or call.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-26

Na1 G. A. R., Daniel McCook
GsM Post, No. 105, Department
NJ of. Washington and Alaska
[V&A meets I'd and 4th Fridays
of each month at Odd Eel.
lows Hall. NJ. o. Merrill, Comman-
der; J. B. Palmer, Ajjutant.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-26
LAND! LAND! LAND!

LAND! LAND! LAND!
100 acres of land, acres in orchard,
Is acres more under cultivation;
all good fruit land; 60 acres more
will raise good wheat, hay or
vegetables; two good springs on
place. A place where in five
years time a man can make good
home Price, $500; terms. H.
s.. Barnhiil.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-26
DENTISTS.

DIR. HUTCHINSON, dentist, over We
natchee Furniture Co. Phone 981.
DIR. CAMERON, Dentist, Rosenberg
Block, Wenatchee, Washington.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-26

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
YOEMEN, Columbia Homestead,
No. 682, meets first and third Tues
days of each month at Sprague
Hall. For information, see u. F.
Lake, Deputy. w. A. Grant, Fore
man; c. W. Jorgenson, correspond
Ont.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-26

YOUNG MAN would like a place
where he can work for his board
and room. VIII attend business
college this winter. Write or
phone to L. M. Lewis, Wenatchee
Business College.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-26
WANTED

WANTED-Table girl at Olympia
Cafe for 11:00 a. m. to 200 p. m.
If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-26

ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA
Howard Camp No. 1913, meets ev-
cry Saturday evening at the Bow
er Hall. Visiting members COR
daily invited. Grace Woodruff,
Recorder; Jennie Bartlett, Oracle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-26
|TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE at the
Wenatchee Business College. tt

FOR SALE-House and lot on Che
Ian avenue north, third door north
of Whitman school building; price
$1,000 cash, or terms on half if de-
sired. Inquire of c. w. JorgensOn,
owner. u
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-26
ROOMS TO RENT.

FOR RENT-Board and ro.ic fur
nished for two gentlemen, or
room without board. Phone Guy
H. Whitson Co. 1912
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-26

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS wanted
every little while. II you have any
to rent here IL the place to adver-
tise them In the want column.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-26
WANTED-All kinds of sewing done
at 234 South Mission. 1923

WANTED-Room and board for two
gentlemen. Phone 1892. 1926
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-26

WANTED-YOung men and women
to prepare for positions as stenog-
raphers and bookkeepers by enroll
ing In the Wenatchee Business Col
lege.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-26
UNDERTAKINGS.

G. g. HALL. Undertaken and Funeral
Director; State License No. 7a-
Phone No. 1865. Mrs. c. g. Hall
lady assistant.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-26

WANTED-To borrow $3.50 for one
year; good security. Phone 203.
]. J. Eyer. If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-26

YOUNG LADY attending Business
College desires a place to work for
her board and room. Phone or
write to L. M. Lewis, Wenatchee
Business College.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-26

WANTED--Highest price paid veal.
poultry, hogs and cattle. Central
Meat Market. E. Frank.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-22

Lost! Lost! They are lost"
cursed the two occupants in his own
dialect with fierce, vile tongue. 1t
was near midnight when he reached
the tavern and climbed the rickety
stairway to the room where the two
men waited. 8.
Chauyenet opened the door at his ap-
proach, and they cried aloud as the
great figure appeared before them and
the lamp light fell upon his dark. blood
smeared face.
"The letters"' snapped Chauvenet.
'Is the message safe?" demanded
Durand.
Lost! Lost! They are lost! / lost
my way, and he nearly killed me-the
little soldier-as I crossed a strange
feld.'
When they had jerked the truth from
Zmai, Chauvenet flung open the door
and bawled through the house for the
innkeeper.
Horses! Saddle our two horses quick
and get another If you have to steal
itr' he screamed. Then he turned into
the room to curse Email, while Durand
with a towel and water sought to ease
the ache in the big fellows head and
cleanse his face.
$50 that beggarly little servant did
it, did he? He stole that paper l had
given you, did he? What do you i'm
agine brought you to this country
for if you are to let two stupid fools
play with you as though you were a
clown?''
The Servian, on his knees before
Durand, suffered the torrent of abuse
meekly. He was scoundrel, hired to
do murder, and his vilification by an
angered employer did not greatly trou-
BILE him, particularly since he under
stood little of Chauvenet's rapid Ger
man.
In half an hour Chauyenet was
again in a fury, learning at Lamar
that the operator had gone down the
road twenty miles to dance and
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-22

captiUe.
but a thoroughbred he's riding. The
gentlemen Of the valley are in their
beds long ago."
would that we were in ours! The
spring nights are cold in these hills!'
''The work is nearly done. The little
soldier is yet to reckon with. But we
are three, and Zmai did quite we'll
with the potato sack" ...
Chauvenet rode ahead and addressed
few words to Zmai.
"The little man must be found be-
fore we finish. There must be no mis-
take about it."
They exercised greater caution as
they drew nearer the wood that con-
cealed the bungalow, and Chauvenet
dismounted, opened the gate and set a
stone against it to insure a ready
egress. Then they walked their horses
up the driveway. .s
Admonished by Chauvenet, DuraDd
threw away his cigarette with sigh.
"You are convinced this is the wise
course, dearest Jules?"
"Be quiet and keep your eyes open.
There's the house."
He halted the party. dismounted and
crept forward to the bungalow. He
circled the veranda, found the blinds
open and peered into the long lounging
room, where few embers smoldered
in the broad fireplace and an oil lamp
shed faint light. One man they held
captive; the other was not in sight.
Chauvenets courage rose at the pros
pect of easy victory. He tried the door,
found it unfastened and, with his re-
volver ready in his hand, threw it open.
Then he walked slowly toward the ia
BILE, turned the wick Of the lamp high
and surveyed the room carefully. The
doors Of the rooms that opened from
the apartment stood ajar. He followed
the wall cautiously, kicked them open,
peered into the room where Armitage's
things were scattered about and found
his iron bed empty. Then he walked
quickly to the veranda and summoned
the others.
"Bring him inv' he said without TAX
ing his eyes from the room.
A moment later Zmai had lifted the
silent rider to the veranda and flung
him across the threshold. Durand, now
aroused, fastened the horses to the We
randa rail.
Chauvenet caught up some candles
from the mantel and lighted them.
"Open the trunks in those rooms and
be quick. / will join you in mo-
ment" And as Durand turned into
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-22


lamp that hung suspended from the
ceiling Of room of the inn, store and
postoffice at Lamar. @
Meanwhile, this being but Wednes-
day, we have our work to do"
(which is not so simple, after all. as
one studies the situation. Mr.. Armitage
is here, quite within reach. We sus-
pect him of being. person of distinc-
ton. He evinced unusual interest in q
certain document that was once in
your hands
"Our own hands. if you would be ac-
curate."
"You are captious. But, granted so,
we must get them back. The gentle
man is dwelling in bungalow on the
mountain side for greater convenience
In watching events and wooing the
lady of his hearts desire. We employ
ed clumsy clown to put him out of
the world, but he dies hard, and now
we have got to get rid of him. But if
he hasn't the papers on his clothes then
you have this pleasant scheme for
kidnapping him, getting him down to
your steamer at Baltimore and cruis-
Ing with him until he is ready to come