davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-19
SURRENDERED ONLY TO AGE
New York Cashier Who Had Fourteen
Days Of in Fifty-Two Years OF
Service.

| For 30 years Louis Nicoloyian had
been cashier and office manager for
| Schefer, Schramm & Vogel bankers
rnd commission merchants az 476
Broome street and in that time he
bad lost Ii days. the New York Times
fays These came sa far apart thai
most of the men in the Office do not
now remember that he was ever away
One recent Tuesday the tall,
straight, black haired old man did not
appear at his desk The employees re-
membered that he had often said that
he hated TO see sunday come in to
spoil his work. that when ON Mon,
day morning he got back to his fix
ures he had always seemed as happy
as a boy out OF school
II was almost preI,osterous TO thlHh
lof him, though he was ~ years old,
as sick; it was even more prepostel.
Gus to think that he had allowed any
ordinary thing to keep him away froa
his ledger Yet no word came from
him
The large. force Of men over whom
he had charge talked In whisper;
about the extraordinary thing ihat
must have kept Louis Nicolovian away
from his work. His chair secmei
strangely vacant. There was, aboHt
his closed desk and the corner wherJ
he always sat depressing lonesome
ness. 1t seemed as desolate as an Old
country house when its occupants.
have departed and Its windows are
nailed up
After three days absence. The old
man entered the office. The EN-.
pioyes expected him to take his chair
and go on with his figures He didn't
He walked into the private Office OF
Carl Scheter, senior member of the
hrm, and remained there a long time
When he came ont he walked TO his
old desk, weeping babe II silent
farewell Then he went out
In the last few days his 81 years
had at last forced him to recognize |
their claim He had voluntarily re.
tired For the rest OF his life he is |
to get a pension of half his salary
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-19
NITROGEN IOOiDE A WONDER
explosion So Powerful That Beside II
Gunpowder Is Comparatively
Harmless.

What would be the consequences al
hiring a barlelful Of nitrogen iodide il
would be impossible 10 say. simplS ~,
cause the stuff is too awful to be made
10 such quantities
II may sound like joke, hut IL Is
nevertheless the truth that the tread
Of a house fly Is sufficient TO explode
this dangerous material II is not
necessary that fly should walk over
the compound II has only to let one
foot come into contact With the OK
piosiYe when the jolt causes 1t to ex
piode ana TO blow the insect into the
air.
Another manner In which The pc.
culiar properties of this explosive can
be demonstrated Is by scattering a
small quantity of the dry powder oyer
a sheet Of clean paper. II then ~
sembles pepper and only needs 4 few
sharp brcaths OF the manipulator.
lust sufficient TO make them roll--to
cause each spcck TO ignite aud ok.
plode, meantime giving off "A long, thin
column OF dense purple smoke Ii a
hafrelfIl Of nitrogen iodide could be,
made II would have 10 he l.ept ,noihs
to prevent danger by comparison.
suhpoWder is mild, Innocent, mof
lensiVe material = Strand Magazine
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-19
sHERlFFfs SALE

BY virtue Of special execution h
sued out of the clerks office of thc
county court of Alexander county
and state of Illinois. ANA to me ii
rected, whereby am commanded Il
make the amount OF certain iulE
meut recently Obtained against VII
liam Akera IN favor Of Perks & tiig
gins, out Of the lands, tenementS,
goods ana chattcls IF the said VII
liam Akers. have levied on the
following described property to-wit,
THE n. u u ~ T.. Il Sec 30 Town
|ship No T. Range one Wrs' aud the
s, T., i \. u. I. See - Town hin
Ia Range ono west =
Therefore. ACCORDING To gnri conn.
nand. I shall expose fur sale 1T puhlr
auction, all The right, title and inter
est OF the above named WlliaE
Akers III and to the above described
property. at f2) two o'clock y. M on
Monday The 3rd day of January 1910.
at the sollthwesterly door uf tie
court house, IN Cairo Alexander
comfy Illinois. N"
Dated AZ Cairo. M, this It'll LAY
|of Deeember. 1909 .------s--
JAS NJ M'MANus.
Sheriff Alexander Count.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-19
Life Hung on loss Of Coin.

A grim tale Of a man stalking his ~
on The toss OF coin comes frol
GreenWater, Cal David lildrdee.
COMPANY With desert rat" know
as the Kid. went 10 miles aetos
Death Valley month ago to invest.
gate proposed sewer site al IN
peak On the return trip one Of tn
buuos gave out The possession q
the remaining beast was he issue q.
which the two men sraked their lives
when they realized that both couIc
not escape The Kid. who has NO
slept under Il roof for 30 Yeas
reached tireenwater The other day t.
a delirious condition, and told Of n,
two men having tossed coin TO sc,
which should take the burro and on,
of the five quarts Of water The kie
won the burro ana escaped. Searchins
parties were sent out imlnediatel,
from Greenwater. but the lrownlns
wall Of the Panamints guarding thu
valley on the west still holds the So
cret OF the fate of the missing men
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-19
The Amenities.

They met at the elevator
Why, where hayA you been?
haven't seen you in long time" ssyi
5he first girl.
oh, I've been busy, says the sec
ond girl
Catching sight of the second girl.
new chapeau. My. what pretty fall
hat says the first girl You bough
~ rather early, didn't you?"
[ Well yes, had TONY summer
one WAS so faded and battered out o
shape"
( "Tnrn round and let me see 1t
+ It's very becoming. And You hay,
used your coz from your last winter.
urban"
7 ''Noif you recall didn't han ,
coz last year. had stiff Gather
that curled at the ends"
( OH
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-19
A Tribute.

I In e, II, llargiaan's obituary na
tees, said q New York clepsl man
due pfominence MasRl given 10 biz
fon,lness for little ehldren. Thu
children We're also fond of him was
proved By a remark my little danshte,
made last month.
mir Hartman il dead, my dear
| said to her.
Her eyes filed whit tears, and she
said with Il gulp;
oh, papa. how happy the angels
will be. "
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-19
The Peacock.

Little Ethel had been taken to East
lake park to see the beautiful birds
and animals, and upon her return de
scribed them to her mother. The
peacock made q profound impression
upon her and she told her mother
about it In this way: 1T is beauti-
full bird, mother. with electric lights
all through the ferns and a turkey
under 1t. Los Angeles Herald
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-19

ST. tcris. Dec, Is. Attic &c
eipts looe teadv practically un
changed from yestcrds~
HOGS steady pigs and lights $500
TS3D, hackers S,l50S.40: butchers
and best heavy $.45n $50,
I, SHEEP Receipt 100: steady and
Nnch@nEed
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-19
NOTICE.
SITUATIONS WANTED

Advertisements or zot exceeding
three lines viii BE- accepted Tree &c,
Que weeks time from any resder Of
The Bulletin to be nled by sdvertiss'
In person, Oil regular form, at the OF
fee Of The Bulletin Company, re;
Ohio street. The Bulletin Compan.
assumes no responsibility for any al
vertisemeit or statement made thert
In and will not accept andsr this
heading the notice Of any pwrsea
known to be employed
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-19
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Dec. 49, Money on cal
nominal; time loans quiet and steady,
sixty and ninety days AZ per cent
six months 4A@th per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 5M51s per cent
Sterling exchange easier. demanJ
.$4SS; sixty days 4S44504SI50. Bar
silver spa
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-19
How a Doc GalIops.

The gallop of the dog differs from
at of the horse in that the sequence
foot fallings is rotary instead of
,gonal. The order is the left fore,
right fore, the right hind the left
nd, and then agalc the left fore; but
Is sequence is often reversed, so
at the order becomes left fore, the
t hind, the right hind and the right
re. and then again the left fore,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-19

In Japan government physicians
make thorough physical examination
of-au school children once year, ana
there is = monthly Inspection Of them
by the medical corps every month.
There is also a monthly sanitary in
vestigation of all school buildings
their contents, water supply, surround
ings. etc
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-19
unesmf.rtsbl.. sut Fashionable.

freak of fashion, which, however
must be regarded rs phase which
will soon pass.4is TO have, the sleeves
almost double the length required
and then when the coat is ON, TO push
them up the arm, whereby ruckes
effect is achieved The discomfort al
this Is apparent 10 the merest tyrc
IN the realm OF dress 4 London
lDrapery Times,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-19

The invention Of spectacles Is va
susly attributed to Alessandro III
lima, who died at Pisa in 1919; to Al
iazen, the Arabian eleventh cen
ryl, and to Roger Bacon (t21 1927
Is quite safe to suppose that the
lgention was not enrler thaa the be-
Inning Of the eleventh centnrv
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-19
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS.
BUTTER Strong.
CHEESE- Firm. unchanged

BUTTER Strong.
CHEESE Firm, unchanged
Irregular western range
81 q 36c
I COFFEE Futures opened firm al
an advance Of 50 10 points in response
TO the further gain of var franc al
Havre and the firmer market at Rio
Sales 10000 bags; March $500; spot
quiet No Rio Sis nominal, Mild
quiet: Cordova 9M1lta
SUGAR Refined steady: cut loat
s5."5; crushed $50; mould A $50,
cubes $40; tx. X. X. X" powdere
$50, powdered 5,25; graduated dia
mond IA" 5.l5; confectioners "a
~
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Dec SEATTLE Re
reipts 800 steady; unchanged from
Friday,
HOGS Receipts l1.1U0, steady,
lights $S,O5@S.5o: mixed S.25@S.62i2
heavy rough .S.25M $40; bulk Of sales
S.35M$GO.
SHEEP Receipts 5000; steady; ma
tiyes S3j0dj.Gd: yearling G.2jm $50;
'ombs 1.756 500
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-19
The Cat Came Down.

In the suburbs Of Raleigh, y. g.
cat climbed Tree and became fright
ened and would not descend again.
\ boy went up to bring her down aud
teil and broke an arm. a second boy
then went up, and he fell and broke
leg A third tried it on and fell and
broke three ribs Then the cat cams
down aud ran away.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-19
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to Dec. 10. 1903.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Trains Leave Cairo;

10 a. m. Daily Chicago Vestibuls
United, arriving CChicago 10:4O am.
2:f6 a. m Daily ST. Louis Night
Limited, arriving st. Louis 1870 a. m.
Sleeping car open at $3.50 .. m
$40 q. m. st. Louis Special.
500 .. m. Chicago Daily Express.
6:f5 q. m. Chicago and Eastern lIx.
.ess. daily.
tI:f6 .. m. ST. Louis Fast Mail.
+ ff:t5 q m. Chicago Midday Special
2:35 p. m. Daily st. Louis Limited.
1855 p. m. Aftermnouh Express To-
)din, Effingham, Nattoon, Champaign
$40 p. m, Tbebes Accommodation
500 p. m. Chicago and Eastern Ex.
press.
1910 p. m. Chicago night express.
arriving at Chicago 7:l5 a. III.
x:2o a. m. Memphis and Nashville.
sas q. m Memphis and New Or
cans Limited.
$50 a. m. Seminole Limited for
Birmingham and Jacksonville, Fla.
500 a, m. palrcah and Louisville.
1:4i p. m. Daily Memphis and New
orleans.
f;41 y. m. Daily Nashville. Chats
sooga and Atlanta.
1850 .. M Fulton and Maytield &C,
commodation
$3.50 o. m. Paducah and louisville,
5:55 p. m. Memphis and New Or
cans Special.
For through tickets. sleeping car AZ,
Communications and further intorna.
ton apply at Illinois Central passen.
gar Station, Cairo, III.
J. n. JONES, Ticket Agent
A. HATCH, q. p. A.
F.. n. HANSON, Pass. Traffic Mgr
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-19
BY Her Own Testimony.

Mr.. Knox--"There's one good thing
about that young puppy that came to
see you last night, and that Is, he's
healthy" His Daughter-"1'm glad to
hear you admit that much" Mr..
Knox--'I wouldn't except for the fact
that when you met him in the hall last
Gight ! heard YOU say. Oh! Tom,
how cold yoJlr nose ISL
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-19
Value Of Classical READING

Reading the classics gives you IN.
ght into the ald world Il weaves a
background Tor comparison and reflec.
ion aud euriches the mind.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-19

1T makes no difference, meIn friend,
bit you work in sweatshop, Chust
(ep inside. und for five ceats ! gif
blu de best handkerchief in der city
br viping off all dot sweat. Puck,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-19
WnWl

This play IN its intensity said
the out-bstween-theacts young
man, fairly takes my breath away"
u only wish II would" gloomily re-
marked the lady in the next seat
Red Hen
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-19
ST. LOUIS CASH WHEAT.

Cash on track. No , sijliaM
l.32
Cash on track, No 3. $3.50 t.20,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-19
Mp IT IN -Hs BUD
FIRST Appearance =, i,aHs,.s.s -,
rnnner Of ifutar.. tt.I,i.

1t.a' suen IS HE eas~ ilas .4.s,s !.
e.Rf!'el; PFoFen ~ seienue, 70 ~.
''os' Cnaa. ne nofcA Ema,...
Specialist, dee'are' ia1t a4rd. & "a
hHrr'nei-a1 crtici@ o. ihe se4a cad
~ PARASITES slestro.,'s 49, Is az
the ha.r h'''h. The tslr fec ,na., w.
a''l, N 'in'", fairs ogt. 'fijs eaa ~,
vented.
Newhro's IE"rp'ciie t'rs tile a-.,ss
germ AMI restores lts l.aii f., H. ;.,t,,
softness aad abpu5auc..
f'''n!cft' is ros u.eI bv 5'.s,,fs., g.,
y" p.e-tH tat'sfc. mt & :. ~ ~,
@',tpterEi'i lta:r 't,cpsr1t'on a., tisd HI
ket to-lav a, IN
Sq.l by leading dFlrrists SD Is9
T1a'n's tor ample, - Thc lterI.l ide q
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-19

The ,littla girl entered the. shop wssh
the air OF a real grown.up lady and
stood by the counter with her wIde
tlus eyes on Level With the ton 81 Il.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-19

dress F. Bulletin office or apply in
person any morning from 10 to II at
31l Eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-19

SITUATION, WANTED-By young
man 10. Willing to work.. Address
M" this office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-19

WANTED Situation by young man
is years Of age. Add ess g., this
office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-19
Electric Light in Damascus

There are 1000 electric light in the
streets of the ancient city OF Damss
Gus
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-19

OR SAIE-The furniture con
led in a SiXrOom house, complies
N parlor to Kitchen. Nothing
ating necessary for comfort. Pun
ser can walk in as present owner
ates premises, Very cheap for spot
h less than one-tbird original
t. Reason for sale--owner finds
rk of keeping house too arduous
or three years of hotel life. Adj
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-19
Britain's Costly Administration.

The salaries OF government officials
in the United Kingdom amount to over
Sti5,o00,0n0 annually.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-02
BONEsTEEL MAYORALTY FIGHT,
Judge Trip Rules in Favor of Con-
trstant. A. W. Linlccum.

Judge Trip, of the state circuit
court of the First circuit, has rendered
a decision by which he decides the
Bonesteel mayoralty contest in
of A. w. Lintecum. the contestant,
thus dispossessing a. P. Hendrickson,
who at the annual municipal election
held at Bonesteel in April was declared
to have been elected to the office Of
mayor and who has since held the Of
fee.
Several ballots cast at the election
and counted for Hendrickson by the
~canvassing board were contested by
Lintecum. One of the ballots which
had a considerable part in the con-
test had written upon it the word
For Dog Catcher. j. c. Alexander
Mr.. Alexander is a prominent resident
of Eonesteel and a strong supporter Of
Lintecum, and it is supposed the ballot
was marked as stated by a partisan Of
the opposing faction for the purpose
of holding Alexander up to ridicule.
Judge Trip decides that Lintecum
received one more ballot than Hen
Erickson, and that he therefore is duly
elected to the office of mayor and is
entitled to enter upon the perform
ance of the duties Of the office.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-02
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

A negro was lynched at Arcad1a
Fla, after attempting an attack upu
Mrs. P. R. Read of that place.
Floods caused by melting snow and
heavy rains have caused great damage
in several sections of Colorado.
Eight soldiers at Omaha, Neb., were
inoculated with the germs of typhoid
fever to test the curative qualities Of
vaccine.
Richard Pines, one of four negroes
charged with the killing Of Walter F.
Schultz, a Chicago artist, near Alex
andria, Va, March S, was convicted by
a jury Of murder in the first degree.
twenty-five boroughs and townships
in Pennsylvania are under quarantine
as the result Of rabies, the spread Of
which is almost unprecedented.
Dr.. Richard Cockburn MALaurfn
has been formally indicted into the
Office of president of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology at Boston.
The Carnegie Foundation has award,
ed an annual pension OF 1865 to Prof
Charles Edwin Loss of Transylvan
university, who Jetires at the age OF
IS. .0. a 0e
Frank Wiley, hts wife and his sister,
all Of jersey City, were convicted OF
shoplifting. Wibey's 6-yearoid daugh.
ter, who is said to be an important
factor in the theft, was not on trial,
but her case will come up in the chill.
dren's court.
When President David Starr Jordan
of Leland Stanford University told the
graduating class at Bryn Mawr that
France is by her own confession q
decadent nation" Prof. Foulet, q
French instructor At the latter school,
arose in the audience and shouting
THAT'S . lie" walked out.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-02
BISHOP RUN OUT OF TOWN.
Action Against Nebraska Catholic
Dignitary Follows Feud.

ZAP NNN
At Ulysses. Neb., a mob Friday
night drove Catholic Bishop BOnacum.
of Lincoln, and two priests who &C.
companied him out Of town and
threatened theA with violence. The
trouble Of the evening had its origin
in the long church feud between Bish-
Cd Bonacum and the Rev. William
Murphy, for several years priest in
control Of the parishes Of Ulysses and
Seward. Bishop Bonacum eXcOmmu-
nirated Father Murphy, was sustained
at Rome. and recently secured a ruling
in the civil courts OuSting Father Muir
ply from the parish property. h
majority of the parislloners through
Out the long controversy Lave stood
with the priest, the trustees at Sew
ard at different times refusing to per-
nit priests sent by the bishop to ocCu~
by the church.
The storm broke when Bishop Bon,
ncum, a4.pnpaIlied by Fathers U'Brien
| and Kline, came to install them, re.
spectiVely, at Ulysses and Seward,
Father O'Brien was sent out from tho
hotel TO r~erunUUiter. He round the
church strongly guarded and the as
meet threatening 1t was then decided
to hold the formal ceremonies Of ak
y Ava -. $50 obrrch Of tho
.ns pI .l,a,!tu ~ hoour
no'c'' 'nN - s 'i1 w. ba.o2
nc inoo ot ''o s.aa.tr,tion
peS'" n1"N@o .1-a, 80 hi.h
1n'e'sa "''o o mo,,opt
w. II :" '0 ,.;.,o,oo ,,o,,a
"ne, r",tI H",-,br arrivad and
;un ,ha n,an1a ,o commit M
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-02
MSCHI\IST SHOOTS TWO
Wounds Wife, Kills BrOthcr-in-IaN
and Then ends Own Life.

w. r. Purycar, a machinist IN the
engineering department of the OhiC
State university, at Columbus, O., shot
his wife, shot and killed his brOthef'
in-law. Fred West. and then commit
ted suicide as two policemen rushed
into the Puryear home to put out a
fire which Purycar had started. Mrs
Puryear will ecoVc PurycaT Irit a
note addressed to his mother saying
his wife had been unfaithful and that
he was taking her to task when her
brother shot him in the shoulder. He
said he shot at both of them to save
himself.
The wife declared her husband had
fred first at her; that her brother had
shot at him, and that Puryear shot
West. Neighbors speak in the highest
terms of Mrs. Puryear's character.
They think Puryear was mentally de-
ranged.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-02
DEATH STORY UNTOLD.
LAst Chapter In Maryland Tragedy
Enacted

The last tragic chapter in the story
light of an early summers dawn Fri
day when the man accused Of the
heartless murder Of pretty little May
Edith Thompson Woodill-spccterlike
fleeing in a skiff from a posse of deter
mined pursuers-stood for a
facing the men who had cornered him
on the waters of a narrow creek, then
fired a bullet into his heart and fell
lifeless into the bottom of the boat
which he had hoped would carry him
to q landing place where flight might
be possible.
Taking his fate into his oWn hands
and plotting out untold the story or
the death of a girl who had moved in
the highest social circles Of Baltimore,
Washington and Los Angeles, a beau
tiful girl who had been the protege OF
Lyman J.. Gage and of former Gov.
Frank Brown, Of Maryland, the man
known at st. Michaels, Md. as Emmett
Roberts, but in reality Robert Emmett
Eastman, q failed broker Of the Con
solidated stock Exchange of New
York, passed beyond the reach of the
law. and with his going there vanish
ed the hope Of clearing up the motive
for the strange tragedy.
A letter found on Eastman's body
addressed to Miss Winnie BradcOme,
care of Klaw & Erlanger, the theatri-
cal in New York, gave East
man i'll sustained excuse for the
crime. 1t was a rambling account of
how he had been out in a launch with
a party of men and women many of
whom had been drinking to excess
with the exception of himself and Mrs.
Woodill; of how one Of the women
in a TT Of jealous frenzy had attacked
Mrs. Woodill with n wine bottle and
killed her: how the remainder of the
party a taken flight, leaving him to
dispose of h body, and how, as a
mcan of escape from all his troubles,
the writer had decided to end his life.
Eastman asked Miss Bradcome to hur-
ry to Maryland to tax charge Of his
body and property. The authorities,
after a thorough investigation, appar-
emily have cast aside this theory Of the
death of the girl.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-02
CRIME IN MARYLAND.
Body Found in Creek Tllat OF Mrs
NAV WOOdilI.

Practically the entire eastern shofo
Of hafyland is aroused and searching
for one Emmett +. or John T. Roberts,
wanted In connection with the pruta!
murder of Mrs. Edith May WoodiL,
wife Of Gilbert Woodill, an automoDlI'
dealer of Los Angeles, Cal, whose
nude body. tho skull crushed IN from
a blow apparently delivered from ne
hind. the face horribly disfigurod' the
entire body swollen from the effects
of several days immersion and weight
ee with an iron pot containing half a
dozen bricks. was Wednesday disc"E-
cred by boys h were Grabbing IN
Back creek, a tributary Of 'hnplahN
river, not far from the home Of No"H-
ills foster father, capt. Charles II.
Thompson, a few miles from st. M''h-
aels. Md. Roberts was with MT7'
Woodill when she was seen for 'h'
last known time, and he IS accused or
having committed the murder. me
motive for the crime is at present n
mystery.
At II o'clock Thursday night W"fd
reached st. MichaHls that Roberts Il
been surrounded in the nous" OF J"hn
3. McQuay, at C"yman. seven ml'es
from the bungalow whore III" mnFH' :
was committed. \ posse left in auto
mobiles after midnight. Roberts is be
lievcd to be heavily armed.
McQuay noticed a skuIkcr near ms
home late Thursday night and caI!'h
to him. He came to the nous" ana
,1 - ,a1 Dnrnuriuinsr him 1%
Roberts. McQuay invited him into the
house and sent his wife secretly to no.
tify the neighborhOod.