davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
National Ski Tourney.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. January Oar
rangements are nearing completion for
the national ski tournament. which will
be held at Coleraine, Mimi. February
10 and 20. Men are working on the hill
course. which should be in excellent con-
dition for the jumpers during the meet
Entries have been received from some
Of the best clubs in the north, and the
cracks OF the northwest are expected to
compete. The Norge Ski Club of Chicago
will send four Jumpers, Andrew Schanke
Ed Anderson, Adolph Swenson and Har-
old Smedirk. The Chicago organization
has plans for securing the 1911 tourna-
ment. and 1t will make bid for staging
the contests near Chicago when the ma
tional convention meets, February 20 and
q. The approaching event is arousing
considerable enthusiasm among the
great numbers of tranSplanted Swedes
and NOrwegians In Minnesota. Many
families will attend the tournament, COM
ing miles to see the national sport Of the
countries Of the midnight sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
HARVARD EXPANDS.
Crack Crew Will Row Annapolis
Cornell and Yale.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, January 29.-The
Harvard crew. for the last two years
victors over Yale, this year will race
Annapolis. Cornell and Yals, in the order
named, according to an announcement
made tonight, unofficially. by Graduate
Manager w. F. Garcelon. The dates
and agreements are expected to be rati-
fed by the Harvard athletic council at
it's next meeting.
Though desiring an earlier date to con-
form with. the change in the Yale COM
mencement date. the Blue oarsmen con-
sented to June 80 as the day for the
race with Harvard at New London. The
Crimson will race the Middies April 81,
at Annapolis and Cornell May 80. on the
Charles river basin.
There appears little prospect that Har-
ward will race either Syracuse or Column
bia, both Of which colleges sought dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
Amateur Billiardists,

NEW YORK, January 29.-Assurance
that amateur billiards is to receive it's
full measure of attention was made evil
dent recently by the appointment of a
committee to make plans for the Glass
A national championship and the inter-
club championship tournaments. The
championship tournament appears to lie
between the Chicago Athletic Associa-
ton and either the Hanover Club or the
Crescent Athletic Club Of Brooklyn. The
makeup, Of the committee gave the first
inkling of this when President Robert
G. Kammerer. New York Athletic Club.
announced that IL would be composed
Of j. Ferdinand Poggenburg. Liederkranz
Club. chairman: Morris D. Brown, Hamil-
ton Club, Brooklyn; DR.. A. B. Miller.
Amateur Billiard Club of New York:
Harry Mollenhauer, Hanover and Cres-
cent Athletic clubs, and Harry Lodbell,
Chicago Athletic Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
Willing to Back Eames.

NEW YORK, January 29.-If Alfred de
Orc accepts the proposition made to him
recently by Denver hackers Of Fred
Games, the new three-cushion billiard
champion, the Colorado metropolis will
be the scene next spring Of an angle
game for the biggest stake ever contested
for in an individual billiard match. The
westerners say they will put up $1,000
on Games IL De Orc will wager as much
on himself in a special match of $50
points, to be played in Denver.
After De Orc finishes his engagements
on the Pacific coast he probably will
drop off at Denver on his way east and
consider this proposition seriously. He
feels sure that he Is the superior of the
new champion at the angle game. and is
inclined to look upon the Denver propo-
sition as easy money.
De ORC expects to be in Denver when
Hueston plays Games next March, as he
has a challenge in to meet the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.
Quotations given below are for largs
lots. Iohbers' prices are higher.

Quotations given below are for largs
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS. Nearby fresh Virginia. 35:
west Virginia and southwest Virginia.
"a: Tennessee "a.
zoo; peppers. per crate, 200aS.00; tur-
nips. per box. 30 to 40; turnips. per
basket, 2.00a3.50; tomatoes, Florida. per
crate. 1.5Oa3OO: radishes, per 100, I.oOa
cumbers. per doz., 1.OOa1.25; onions.
/ per bu.. 9Oa95: onions, per sack. t65
200: brussels sprouts. per qt, Sa1cIa;
kale. per bbl, 75a1.0O; spinach, per bbI.
1.50a2.00; eggplant. per crate. 2.oOa4.0a:
squash, per crate. 1.5Oa2.O0: string
beans, per basket 3O0a4.50; lettuce, per
BUTTER. = Creamery, fancy, 32a:i3
Western firsts, 31a32; seconds. 2sa2s.
Process. fancy, 24a2J; fair to good, la
Is. Store packed fresh, 12a20.
CHEESE. = New York state factory.
new. large. 17a17h.
POULTRY.-Chickens per h., 17a1s:
hens. per h., IA: ROSTERS. per H..
10: keats. per h.. 15a16: turkeys. per Id.
20; ducks, per h.. Halls; geese. per
lb.. 1Oa12
DRESSED POULTRY.-Turkey per
1b.. 2Oa24: hens, choice, per h., Il.
ROSTERS. per h., 10: chickens. per ID.
17als; ducks. per lb, II; geese. per H..
13a15.
GREEN FRUITS. Apples, per bbl..
L. 00a5.0O; oranges, Florida. per box. 165
|a2-25: grape fruit, per crate, 2.ooa3.2J:
Ipineapples. per crate. 1.5Oa225; cram
berries, per bbl. 0.o0a6.5O: wainuts. pes
h., u.
HAY AND STRAW. II Hay, western.
No. 1, 2OOOa21.00: No. 2, 19.OOaoO. 90:
mixed. 19.0Oa20.00. Straw, rye, bundle.
15.OOa16OO: straw, rye, machine thrash.
lOOOal1.00; straw. wheat, per ton. 6.5ua
700: straw, oat. per ton. 6.50a7OO.
LIVE STOCk.-Cattle. extra, per cwr
S. 50a6.OO: medium. per cwt., 4.OOa4.75:
ordinary, per cwt. 3.50a4.00. Hogs, per
cwt., gross. 9a9h. Sheep. per h.. 4a5:
lambs, choice. per h., 7haS; medium.
per lb., 6ha7. Calves. choice, per H..
9ha1O; medium, per h.. 9a9h
WOOL AND HIDES. Wool, Washed
free of burrs. per H., 33a35: wool. un-
washed. per ib.. 2sa29. Hides. green,
per h. II; hides. dry. per lb., I4a1b:
sheepskins, green, each, 75al1J: calf.
skins, green. each, 1.30a1.5O; dry flint
hides. per h.. 15a16: dry sailed hides.
per h.. HALO.
FURS, NO. Mink. each, 800: musk
rats. each. 55a6O; raccoons. each, I.OOa
1.5O; opossum, each. 40a5O; gray fox.
each. LOCAL 80; red fox. each, 25Oa4 90
rabbit skins. each. IL: black skunk.
each. 3.OOa3. so: otter, each. 15.OOa2O.UU.
GRAIN.-Wheat, new, per bu., I.Ioa
1.25. Corn, shelled. per bu.. 72a7s; new
ear. per bbl., 4.OOa4.25. Oats. western
white, No. .. per bu., 55a62: oats mixed.
per bu., 51a59. Bran. per ton, 29OOa
5000. Middling. per ton. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
INTERCOLLEGIATE REGATTA
To Be Held at Poughkeepsie
June Is.

NEW YORK, January 29.-The inter-
collegiate regatta for this year at Pough-
keepsie will be held Saturday. June %
and the contests Will commence at 4:3O
o'clock in the afternoon.
This brings the contests week earlier
than last year. In 1869 the races were
rowed on Friday, and one OF the small
est crowds In years was present, the
observation train tickets for the first
time on record being a drug on the mar
ket. There were not a few who thought
the reason for the slim attendance was
because the regatta was not held on a
Saturday. when the half holiday would
have given so many more enthusiasts a
chance to go up the Hudson. The de-
ctsion to row on a Saturday again will
DO wen received by college men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

late. AS 1t struck 1t bounded out and
would have been called foul had he let
it alone. He struck at 1t with his big
glove, just grazing the ball. which leaped
over him and went back to the stand.
Under the rules it was not an error, as
he only grazed 1t with the glove. Under
the rules it was fair ball, having been
touched on fair ground, and also under
the rules 1t was a two-bagger, as Hick
got to second on the play.
The longest hit was made by Jimmy
Ryan. He batted one over the fence one
day, and it lit in a railroad car just
passing the park. The car was bound
for San Francisco, and the ball was
taken there direct from Ryan's bat, max
ing a swat about $500 miles long-which
was going some.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
Chess Champion Defeated.

NEW YORK, January 29-Frank ].
Marshall, United States chess champion.
was beaten today by Herbert Resented
in the third game of a series of ten
games. Play began Friday night and
was not concluded until early today. The
score now stands: Marshall. .: Rosenfeld.
l. A fourth game Is scheduled for to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. January 29.-The dry
goods market was rather quiet Saturday.
Jobbers are doing a moderate house bust
ness. with the tendency toward improve
ment. Domestics are held steady by
iobbers Gray cottons show weakness on
very limited sales. Yarns are weak.
Linens are active and strong. burlaps
slow and low In price. Fine and fancy
cottons are in only moderate demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
Bob SPADE Signs With Cincy.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, January 9-Rob-
ert Spade, who as ''hold-out'' pitcher
Of the Cincinnati National League team
attracted considerable attention last sea-
son. and who has been mentioned in nu-
merous trades this winter, today signed
a contract to play with the LOCAL club
In 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
New York Metal Market.

NEW YORK, January 29.-With the ex-
changes closed. the metal markets were
practically nominal. as usual. Saturday.
Tin was quoted easy at 32.25a35.571z:
lake copper. 13.621sa13.s7is; electrolytic.
13.JOa13.6o1a, and casting, 13.25a13 50.
Lead-Easy. 4.671aa4.72H. Spelter-Weak,
6.OOa6.25. Iron-Unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
FOREIGN BANKS.

BERLIN, January 29.-The trading on
the bourse today was light, but prices
were moderately higher.
PARIS, January 29.-ClOsing: Three
per cent rentes. % francs 621s confines
for the account.
Exchange on London, 25 francs Is CEN
times for checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
Yale Wins at Tennis.

NEW YORK, January 29.-Yale tennis
players decisively defeated the team of
the 7th Regiment today on the board
courts of the armory here. Yale scored
seven matches to four and a draw; six
teen sets to eleven and a draw. and .
total Of 1o6 games to 127.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
important Basket Ball.

Tuesday, February 1, the Southwest
Young Mems Christian Association and
the Carroll Institute quints will play in
the latters gymnasium. This game will
have a decided bearing on the champion
ship of the Washington City Basket Ball
League. Should the southeast boys lose
the Central Y. NJ. c.. A. will have the
championship clinched, while If they win
they would still have a fighting chance
for the flag. The last time these two
teams met the southeasterners won by
the score of IS to %. a very narrow mar
gin. and as both teams have been prac-
ticing faithfully for this game there
should be q great struggle. The lineup
Of the two teams will be as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
Record Breakers.

The shortest long hit in history, it Is
believed, was made by Piano Legs Hick-
man. Fat old Charlie. while in his last
spasm of big league service, raised a fly
one afternoon. 1t came down right be-
fore the plate, and the catcher, thinking
1t would drop foul. was ratified till too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES
Corrected to the Close of Business January % at
the New York Stock Exchange
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares

following table highest closing nd
this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
Standard Oil Case.

The Standard Oil case now before the
Supreme Court Is probably the most i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
KEEPS BROKERS GUESSING
Dealers Profess to See Vacillation in
Administration Policy.
EFFECT OF FRENCH FLOODS
Disaster in Paris Had Larger In
huence on American Markets
Than Is Generally Supposed.
BY W. g. NICHOLAS.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK. January ., 1910.
Wall street has been in very be-
wildered state lately. Washington has
been a chief source of disquiet. The
utterances from the National Capt.
tai have been puzzling In the ex-
IRENE To great many people the
policies of the government and domi.
nant party betray uncertainty and vacilla-
ton. One day there appears under
staring headlines the announcement of
the government going after corporations
roughshod, and will use stern measures
to enforce the letter and spirit OF exist
ing laws and will urge the enactment of
additional legislation for the curbdng of
capital. The next day it appears from
inspired utterances that the government
will do nothing to shake confidence, and
that 1t has no intention whatever OF in
dulg1ng In agitation intended to disturb
people. All of which inspires inquiry as
to whether the administration and the
controlling party In Congress are CARRYING
water on both shoulders or really carry
ing water only on one shoulder and trying
10 create the impression that they are
using both shoulders In the TRANSFORMATION
OF liquid. If the latter is the case then
which element is being fooled. The
problem is interesting and does not tend
to the conducting of quiet
Inc liquidation of weak accounts which
was interrupted on Wednesday by re-
assuring dispatches from Washin g4on was
resumed again Thursday, not tumultuous-
~ or on a wholesale scale. but, none the
less. on considerable magnitude. Accom-
panying this liquidation was clearly DIS
cernible general buying on a scale for
the account of the important banking in
terests of Wall street. This kind of sup
port has been given the market for the
last week or ten days. It was mentioned
In my last letter and has been going ON
increasingly as prices went on declining.
1t Is this kind of buying that builds under
a market the strong foundation which
marks the beginning of every bull move
ment. When powerful interests begin
laying in supplies OF stocks they do not
try to pay high prices. Their aim Is
not to make a market for the sellers. but
to get the stuff as cheap as they can.
Then some day there is witnessed the real
beginning of another bull movement. This
beginning may be seen now almost any
day. despite manifest efforts on the
part of the real buyers to prolone the
season OF disquiet.
The Washington times., 1910-12-18
GEL THE HABIT.

The Saturday issue Of Tia
Times has on-the-mfnute news
Of the real estate world. Get
ehs habit % reading f.
The Washington times., 1910-12-18

an old servant came to him-a nurse
who used TO tell him. when the dogs In
the country bsrked and howled in the
moonlight, that thus they warned St.
Peter Of some sinner who knocked at
the Sate of Paradise.
He booked at his watch. II was
O'Clock in the morning. For the last
time he surveyed the house IN which
so many extraordinary events had oc-
CURED Then, with the end OF his cane,
ne brushed aside the ivy that covered
the number on the gate and read q
he repeated the numerals twice 9;
- 3. He added the numbers together.
III order TO have some mechanical aid
whenever he might wish TO remember
them He tried TO think of some num-
Der which would coincide with .. Then
he remembered that his birthday fell
on the 18th of the month. He knew that
he could not forget IL now, and walked
away.
He reached the end Of the bOuleva I'd
without meeting a soul He plunged on
for the rest of the way without looking
about him, TOO exhausted TO think clear
" but trying hard to collect himself.
he had no clear idea % his next step
HencefOrth ne would lead a double life;
or, at least a very different life from
that which had been his but an hour
ago. The slightest hesitation or false
move, a slip of the tongue, might shat
ter his plans. AS an innocent man, but
The Washington times., 1910-12-18

voluntary suspect, he must commit
only the errors OF a guilty criminal
Not far from the Trocat gro he met a
man and women saunteri1iS down the
avenue After they had passed him, he
turned around and watched them dis
appear in the night He thought:
Here are two people who have not
the slightest suspicion that crime has
been committed but a short distance
from them. With the exception OF the
real criminals, I alone know it.
I He felt a kind Of pride IN that secret
knowledge How long would he be able
to keep the secret2 When would the
murder be discovered? The victim Gear
" had lived alone, with neither a maid
nor a housekeeper, Several DAYS might
pass before his absence would be
noticed. Some morning a tradesman
would ring the bell. He would ring
again and again. Then he would omen
the door and enter. An overDower1ns
stencil would assafI him He would
climb the wooden staircase and enter
the room, and then
There would be wild calls Of ssHeIpr'
Murder The police would come. The
newspapers would be aroused The r1ib-
tic would take a morbid interest in the
crime. and the sales Of every paper
would Increase teufold- During ali this
uprOar he, Victor Barton. would live his
usual life He would write his articles
without in the least concerning himself
with the sensation Of the hour He
would carry his secret with him from
The Washington times., 1910-12-18
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r
LEAVE UNION STATIoS
II II -

~
ROYAL Blue LINE
s'Every OtSer EOur OF the Od5 Esa---.e
70 PHILADELPHIA AND NEW TCRZ
NEW YORK TERMINALS LIBERTY s..
AND w I'D STREET
s5-o5 - rn--Diner- Pulluaan pz-lor Car
Coaches, Cafe, PsTlor and Observation.
re.o0 r. m--'-ROyal Special
eli % q nu--Diner and Pullman Parfo- ca
100 D m--DineT and Pullman Pz-Io- Ca
R-hr Buffet Smoker ParlOr- Observation Cars
600 n r--CozCheH 70 PHILADELPHIA
$50 2. ru--Diner & ObservatIcn ParI5r Ca
$50 , m--COaehes to New York.
s12.15 night-Sleepers 70 New YORK
s2-52 a. u--Sleepsrs 70 Phils- sad SeE Ts-k
ATLANTIC CITY. F7-o0. 's-05- sJI.B a m
'l:C9 s5-oo ? N -
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
CVeek DAYS. 200 = n. % 1850 D. M
4s-s6 1000. 81 90 g. n. s1z-05 noon fIz-5S
sI-o0 u-l5 400. @3-o0. f5-29. 80 4s-gl
ts.ls. 500. f5:os, $50 fS-oe $50. T1-o9 's:oa
Nv w. WESTWARD
CHICAGO. $40 a m IL $50 , n
CECINNATI. ST. LOUIS and LOUIS
VILE ESQ a m, ss-1o D n. LILO nIrht
PTTTSBURG, "s:Ie q n. ~. SD , n,
CLEVELAND, $40 p II
COILMBUS. $50 p m
S>IIErIING- $40 g H. $50 D N
CI1NRFRI.AND, S2;s0 ? n. Queen Cit1
sS ssTTlSS;3c;-HEsTER, 1910 = m. f4:10. f5:as , N
FRFDFRICk- T9-1o- 30 q H. rs. 44.ie
Pa Il4sIStS%ERT5sTOwoS. 1910 q n. ESQ D N
sDsIIv. Except sunday -Sunday only
,s.e-es - G a. \ W Main 1881: SO Penn
- M ave Main 21Ss Union station Ticket
~ 49, Main $780, Information BureauN Main asa
The Washington times., 1910-12-18
TERROR NJ :.
Copyright The Frank a Munsey Coz
BY
MAURICE
LEVEL
Copyright. The Frank A Munsey Coz

I murder upon himself-to give il a spe-
clai character, as il were In a word.
ne must forget something Ehich would
serve as the basis OF investigation He
must act with foresight The ruse must
not be transparent
Barton took his handkerchief and
tossed II at the foot OF the bed. Then
ne plCkeG II up again and looked AZ the
Initials IN one corner was an M in
Terraces with an IL NJ L These
were lot MS initials He remembered
mat he Borrowed the handkerchief. and
tilelf-SIuIIeQ II into his pocket His cane.
with Its heavy silver handle. 2 present
from a relative who had travelled in
china vas much too personal He
studled himself from top TO toe. He had
no ring His shirt studs were not dis
tlnctive enough They could be bought
IN any shop BY the dozen He wore
sleeve buttons Of no great value, but
sun sufficiently uncommon TO be re-
garced as peculiarly personal. They
were like old friends 10 him: for he had
won them long. But sleeve links could
not be readily forgotten They could
only be torn from the cuff An idea
struck him. Tear them out; that was
the trick One OF them would be found
on the carpet The police when they
found L would say
During the struggle, the victim
caught the assassin by the arm, tore
away the cuff Of his shirt. and broke
the link OF the sleeve button. N his
haste, the murderer left It behind him. -
He turned back his coat sleeve. grip
ped the edge OF his left cuff with the
fingers Of his right hand. and, with
a jerk, broke the link that held the two
halves Of the button together. He saw
ne n, INK Idli, sIlo WIN IL a little golden
Olne Win z tuFqu9ise II me center
MI me Outtoh- me other haiI nsd
SSSh S4usHt IL the DuIOhhoIe OF MS
S LII ne COX ~ GUY ana PAT II N Ms
= = ..l1a.- poSEsI- IN rs Easte ne olo
- -l LlO-I ~ Siidt ne Ha9 o!OOQ on MS
t -. - $1,000 - soAeo MS sflFt ana
IL "a VIZ ne y - 90 ! ,-.--
1ocIs+ Ie,~i-,- - - II O.li rs 90
- - Je l-lS rs Us Hetle alla aaoIsss;
SIZE one OF fba1I en- rs go VI '-ile'i 'ai
monsieur u
z, z
Inc secoho-
cto
ue De
me 'i4ii
IN g.. L v
me Aoui IN
oal tol
DO2ai
Evidently the last was too transcar-
ent- He rolled the piece into a little
bail and swallowed Il With his teeth
he. pared away the two first letters OF
his Christian name on the first fraE-
ment- There remained only the three
almost incomprehensible letters OF the
The Washington times., 1910-12-18
Jailer'S Death May
Cause Race Riots

COLUMBUS. Ga, Dec 1S-Troops
are being held IN readiness here today
on the order OF Governor Brown. TO
prevent trouble between the races
growing out Of the death Of Jailer J. A.
Phetts. He is dead as a result OF a
gunshot wound received during a riot
several GayS ago. when the local Jail
was defended against mob which was
trying to lynch Henry TAYLOR, a negro
Taylor was charged with assault on
a sfXteen-year-Old girl Following Mr.
Phetts' death there was a gathering OF
both whites AID blacks, and Il IS feared
there viii be further strife.
The Washington times., 1910-12-18
Fine Old Reliable
Brands of Whiskies

Three Crown Whisky $50 OF, &I4.OO case
Maryland Jockey Club. <.---- Sc Ut, S3-e5 gal
Old Kentucky Taylor RI-25 Ut, $1,000 case
Monticello -s125 ct, 1890 case
Sherwood Maryland Rye whIsIy- - and So gal
"SiIver Wedding" Whisky. 81 full at. - gal.
Cream of Kentucky SI-25 qt- SI2-OO case
Old OverhoIt, Bottled In Bond ----.----- LIZ ct
Years Old.
Whistles in Bottles Only Bottled In Bond
Bottles marked are not Full Quarts)
The Washington times., 1910-12-18
.C01or1;o1 WHO % Corner Ninth and D
'OO1O1A4dA w liz W. W&Mtms
Christmas Wines and !


ry b al mos Of dy ar guar dqnmy til umot
@
fW Liquors ty hd y have d gn pdes Send frpRe
The Washington times., 1910-12-18
sEABOARD AIR LINE AZ.

me- a m daisy-'-Seaboar Fast Nall
11--o11-F7 coaches and Pullman sIeeperS r.
esxsnTah and Jacksonville ParlOT cars Jack.
souvtIIe to Tampa Through Sleeper 70 Al
lanta Dining car
erfcaIIv lighted sleepsrs and observation ca
eouIpped win electric fans Through SER
VICE 10 Savannah. jacksonville. Tampa, At
kaata BfrEnIasham and Memphis DINING cara
Ticket Office, 14is New York ave We ".
z A HAYWOOD, c T -
GEO z. PHILLIPS. D. P. A
G. Il RYAN. Q P. A. Portsmouth, Va
The Washington times., 1910-12-18

place TO place. like a miser who clutches
the key Of his strOng-box. Yet what
a burden IL would bel What a tempta-
ton II would be not 10 cry out:
+Aii you know nOthiEg- / know every
thingi''
More than once he would walk along
the Boulevard Lannes in broad daylight
and watch the crowd in front OF the
house at =, and nurse within himself
the secret of the crime
The Continuation of THIS story VIII
VIII he Found In Tomorrow
Issue of The Times.