davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-05

g. N. Hall, quartermaster at
Fort George Wright suffered
badly burnt hand.
J. B. Jacobs, a printer living at
S525 Madison, received burns ON
the hands.
A. F. Weidenbacker of Valley
ford was badly burnt around the
face and neck with a toy cannon.
H. A. Mckay. J. D. Mcmillan,
Joseph Brill and Mac Mcdonald
were yesterday arrested for shoot
ing giant crackers off in front Of
the Halliday hotel.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-05

Jeffries was practically blind, and
when he dashed out, it was merely
by instinct. He could not see, but
knew the negro was before and
not behind him.
Blinded or not, too long out Of
the ring to come back, victim Of
nerves or what not, Jeff was whip
ped and fairly, and morn mag
unanimous enemy, despite Hor or
any other prejudice that may exist
against the champion, he never
met.
LOST EVERYTHING BUT
COURAGE.
That Jeffries had nothing what
ever is quite commonly agreed.
What he did have, and he showed
plenty in training, he must have
left in camp. for the speed, endur-
ance, strength and everything else
that seemed to be necessary to q
successful battle were his while
working both at Rowardennan and
Moana Springs. In the very first
rounds he showed evidence of hav.
ing lost everything save confidence
and courage. He was slow of foot,
hand and eye; was blocked with
ease. could not land a solid punch
when he had the opportunity, and
in the clinches he semed as weak
as child. Some of his efforts in
the early stages were pitiful. As
early as the third round in half
clinches his attempts to prod John
son in the stomach had every ear
mark of the fighter gone for good
Whipped, but not knowing 1t,
hoping against hope and believing
that If he could land enough Of
the puny blows he was essaying to
send in, he would work out the
chance to put over the finishing
punch. But it was not to be. JEFF
fries was goner after the second
round. Whether it was due to the
loss of his goat" the punch on
the eye, or just natural superiority
on Johnson's part will be questions
to be argued out for months to
| come.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-05

Mrs. James S. Sherman, wife of
the vice president, who is now seri-
ously i'll at the Johns Hopkins hos
pital in Baltimore, is essentially a
housewife and mother. She did not
live in Washington during all the "a
years her husband was in congress,
and it was with great reluctance
that she left her Utica, N. Y, home
and entered into the fashionable
and political life at the national
capital when her husband became
vice president.
Mrs. Sherman has made an excep-
tional Washington matron, for she
says that she has no opinion on
politics, and she refuses to talk
politics at all. She doesn't belong
to a woman's club, and she hasn't
the least idea about bridge.
But she has for years prided her.
self upon the way she can keep
house and mother her there boys.
Her whole life is best illustrated in
her own words:
Il. have never gone fitting
around in society because l have
had to bring up my boys, and now
| have my grandchildren. 1 think
woman's home is enough of a
sphere for her.
"Do you feel the heat more than
Won do the cOld2 2"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-05
WHAT THE WEATHER
MAN SAYS TODAY

High pressure prevails in vast
ern Oregon and Washington, pre-
calls over the northeastern part Of
the country and is near Florida.
Elsewhere moderately low pressure
obtains with areas of lower pres
sure near Lake Winnipeg and over
Arizona.
Rain has been widely scattered
from the northern Rockies over the
middle of the country and the lower
Mississippi valley to the South At
lantic coast.
Temperatures generally are
slightly below normal from the Pa
cific to the Rockies.
John H. Griffiths yesterday
bought a 100-foot frontage on
Fourth avenue and Division street
for S2S 600
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-05

Little Lenora Alexander, aged
six, was an early holiday caller at
the office of Police Surgeon O'Shea
yesterday. Lenora knew 1t was
the Fourth of July, and was not
up very long before she got busy
celebrating the day with all the
fervor of her childish energy.
While thus engaged she ran long
splinter into her hand, which re-
quired the attention of the police
surgeon before relief was given.
The children of the Home Of the
Friendless were presented with an
American flag and flag pole Satur-
day afternoon by the Spokane
branch of the United American Me-
chanicS.
"a will give a bond Of $1,000 II
you will let that man CO." said
George Newcomb, wealthy ranch
er of st. Joe, when DR.. Klussman
of this city was arrested for fight
ing a hack driver in front of the
Silver Grill. Captain Weir refused
to do so, and the doctor went to
Jail on a charge of disorderly con-
duct.
Twenty-Five "drunks" were ar
rested during a three hour period
last night, setting new police
record. Whether it was due to the
Fourth of July spirit or the sad
news from Reno, they were unable
to state.
Minnehaha park was yesterday
formally opened by the st. An
drews, Clan Macleod and Gaelic
societies of Scots, and sports and
dances were in full swing. Over 400
were in attendance, and all report
ed a good time.
A letter has been sent by the
mayors moral welfare committee
to r. A. Wilson, superintendent of
Natatorium park, commencing him
for his "efforts to make your park
one of high character and proper
place of recreation for the boys
and girls of our city, and wishes
to congratulate you on the success
of your efforts thus far. 1t is very
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-05

q q Q q q . . q q . q q - .
q Frank M. Peck Of Elk City 4
= is probably the biggest winner Z
= in Spokane on the Jeffries- Z
= Johnson fight. He placed at Z
= odds over $1,000, which netted 4
. him about $4,000. Z
q >\>>>
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-05

gratifying to US to know that there
Is one in your position who is work
ing toward the same ends that we
are, and we are very glad to be
invited to come to you and talk
over with you these matters of
mutual interests"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-05
CITY NE g
~ IN BRIE ~

. - ~ ~ : .
. The Chinese Of Spokane Z
q celebrated the Fourth in reg =
= ular U. s. fashion yesterday, =
. and q number of people were =
. attracted to Chinatown on .
= Front avenue. Long punches .
. of firecrackers we're attached .
= to poles, and when these went =
. off, they made 2 terrific .
. racket. .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-05

"Do you feel the heat more than
you do the cold?"
Eyes, in the summer time"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-05

The lingerie model Of a woman,
floating in the river below the Post
street bridge, caused crowd of
500 people to gather and circulated
the report that a woman had been
murdered. The fire department
were called, and Captain Lindsey
of the Central station crept out on
girder and rescued the dummy.
Coroner Schlegel was notified, but
failed to arrive.
The police yesterday found a gun
ny sack containing 200 pounds OF
iron and brass junk near the Great
Northern depot. With the last two
weeks a gang of thieves have been
operating in this city, making a
specially of stealing iron.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19
HONEYMOON CRUISE ON THE
 MlSSISSIPPI.

"S. C. Money, captain; Mrs. s. C. Mooney mate; Earl Waterman engi- neer; A. $. Peterson, coXswain."
 Decorated with the above in large letters the good ship Manati was drawn through the streets of Minneapolis on a huge dray. bound for St. Paul, where she was later launched at the foot of Chestnut street. Never Before has St Paul seen such a launching. for the Manati will be a seafaring vessel on a honeymoon cruise. The entire crew, MT. and Mrs. Mooney, newlyweds: MT. Waterman and MT. Peterson, all of Minneapolis. were present when the bride broke the bottle of champagne on the bow of the ship. Many others were present as the boat slid into the Mis- sissippi.
 The Moneys were married october 21. It had been planned to launch the boat and be ready for the trip at once. but fittings did not arrive as expected. The trip down the Mississippi river will begin in about a week. The route laid out touches several points on the gulf and will finally skirt around the Keys and the coast of Cuba to Manati, where the men of the crew own land, and where they will probably settle to raise hemp.-St Paul Dispatch
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19

Excess in temperature yesterday, 2 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month, 23 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. 6S3 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, 0.05 inches.
 Excess in rainfall since first of the month, 1.1S inches. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, PIT inches.
 l.. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19
ENGINEERS MUST BE CAREFUL

-OderS have been issued from the of fees of the Southern Pacific in this city directing engineers to have care in blowing off steam from the smoke stacks of the engines because passen- gers who get to near are liable to have their clothes flecked with a mix ture of water and soot The shower is caused by the engines having too much water Orders have also been issued prohibiting the popping off, of engines at stations. Engineers en- gagged in night service are also directed not to toot their whistles unnecessarily loud or to ring their bells more than are necessary to warn be- lated pedestrians of the approach of a moving locomotive or t-ain.
 TRINITY CHURCH-Services will be held tomorrow, Sunday next before advent, in Trinity church, South Sec ond avenue. facing the courthouse, the Rev. Julius w. Atwood, rector. as fol- lows: Holy communion at o'clock; kindergarten and Sunday school at 10 o'clock, morning prayer and sermon at II o'clock. At the latter service the fol- lowing musical selections will be gfv- en by the quartet choir under the direc- ton of Mrs. Deity: Organ voluntary, Prelude from the Oratory of The Prodigal Son; Te Deum, Koltzmacher; offertory solo. MT. Ingles. from Sir Arthur Sullivan's Oratory of The Prodigal Son, How Many Hired Serv- ants; postlude. Mendelssohn. Services in Tempe at 4:3o o'clock ,and in Mesa at s o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19
OF LOCAL INTEREST
.slls~ CtIbts ss,9s s,S { eel.e11 ssEsE2I

QUICK TRIP TO YUMA-Deputy Sheriff Jeff Adams left for Yuma Thursday afternoon at , o'clock armed with a bench warrant for George Tuck CT, who was in the Yuma jail on the charge of disturbing the peace of the river settlement. and while being out from under the eye of the local au- thorities on the suspension of a sent ence due him after conviction of the crime of burglary. The officer returned yesterday morning at o'clock with Tucker in tow. He had gone 10 Yuma and back in eight -hours, which is pretty good time even in these days of rapid travel. Tucker will proOably be given a hearing today.
 TANNER CHAPEL, A. M. E. CHURCH.-Corner Second and lief ferson streets, Rev. H. Franklin Bray, pastor; both phones. Sunday ser vices: 9:45 a. m.. Sabbath school, Miss ArdmOre Lewis, superintendent; II a. m, preaching upon the subject Our Best Friend;" F m., Sabbath class meeting, F. w Jones, leader; 6:30 D. m, Allen Christian Endeavor League, Mrs Maynard Wilson, presi- dent; 7:30 D. m., preaching by the pastor The choir will furnish some impressive anthems at the evening service and all who attend will re- ceive a hearty welcome. The baptiZ- ing will take place on the fourth Sunday at II o'clock. The steward esses. assisted by others, will serve a Thanksgiving dinner at the church Thursday.
 CAUGHT ON THE FLY-Tf it is a baseball of course catching it on the fly is no trick at all, but when it comes to a drink it's different Harry Freed man knows how to do it and it may be worked on any bartender once. unless he knows the worker as one who has done it before, for the patron has the man with the white apron over a bar rel, so to speak. Enter patron and call for his poison. After it is gulped, leaving just a drop or two of the liquid on the bottom of the glass, while the barkeeper's head is turned, drop a fly that has been concealed in the hand for that purpose, into the glass and then call the attention of the barkeep- CT to the discovery of it's presence. Of couse he will instantly apologize, rinse the glass and set out a new drink, or a new and probably larger glass. MT. Friedman said he made the discovery of this secret last summer when the weather was warm and it was his GUS >tom to drop into a cafe just before re- tiring for a drink of mineral water. It ,roS the time of year when he wanted long drinks and the barkeeper lad been setting out embarrassingly small glasses. It was a chance fly that turned the trick the first time, but MT. Fried man was quick to heed the lesson taught. He now makes the secret pub lie for the benefit of humanity.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19
N. Porter Saddle X
 Harness Co. 40 West Washington St..
LEDGER cAse-The hearing of

HEDGER CASE-The hearing of Carl Hedger on the charge of assault with a deadly weapon has been set for next Tuesday at 10 a. m. in Justice Parkers court.
 MOTHERS CIRCLE-The Mothers circle of the Fillmore school met yes terday afternoon. Seventeen members were present. After the business and program of the day was over chicken sandwiches and coffee were served. The sum of s43.50 was added to the piano fund, leaving a balance of S54.20 and interest yet to be paid.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

The elevation of water above the Roosevelt dam yesterday was 5.9SO feet indicating a stored supply of 19,9S2 acre feet At Granite Reef the flow of the Verde river was 29,OSO miners inches, while the flow of the Salt at the joint head was 2.54O inches. On the north side 7,050 inches of water were used yesterday for irrigation purposes. while 10,726 inches were used on the south side The schedule of water de- livery for today follows: Arizona. $ hours to quarter section; Grand-Appro- priators, dry; Maricopa, dry; Salt, F hours.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19
HORSE BLANKETS AND
 LAP ROBES.

We have a complete line of
 the great "5-A" Brand.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19

SUNDAY SERvICES-The Reor, ganiZed Church of Jesus Christ of Lat ter Day Saints. Sunday school at 2:15 D. m. and prayer meeting at 3:15 D. m. in the Socialist hall over the Doris grocery. Preaching on the plaza at II a. m. and D. m.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19
GO TO LOS ANeELEs-Mr. and

GO TO LOS ANGELES-Mr and Mrs. Mccarthy and C. l.. JOsslyn were passengers last evening on 'The Phoe- nix" of the Santa Fe, bound for Los Angeles, where they will visit.
 ROOSEVELT PARTY - Engineer Louis C. Hill, with Mrs. Hill, the little daughter and s. B. Taggart, his chief slerk left yesterday morning by auto mobile for Roosevelt They expect to remain at the dam several days.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19
WILSON DISTRICT SOCIAL.

There win be a box social at the Wilson school house Saturday even ing, November 19, given under the auspices of the Ladies' Home Life Circle, the proceeds to go toward the improvement of the school grounds
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19
GATES REMAIN cLosEp-The

small run-off in the Verde river con. tinues, with only slight drop yester- day, and the gates at Roosevelt hav' not yet been opened The increase il the stored water supply yesterday wa. very slight one.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-19
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Generally fair. Data for "A hnnrs ending ! 30 n m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-23
Iitf Die @rensen fon1mt cS lit.

Die Sranffurter uGleine Ereile"
hringt in ibrer @l1sgabe bonn 20.
0far5 einen 8eitrag bon Nugult
Stein, in Dem oieie Ell oos &apitel
@tbif u1to 8olitif er0rtert, urto oabei
Die S6eibelinie 8lpiiden Dem @ri-
Dotleben uno Ser offentlidcl1 9ctati-
gung inn politii6en Seben, oas mn
einmal &anpf lei, 5iebt. 0Dieie
@ren5e 5u finoen," meint er, lit eine
ni6t leidte Stunt; tie in~lle5uboltett
lit Iusflub Der 8erionlid)feii uno
beg feinet @efiibls fir eiserte uno
fremoe Idtung. Mit 6riIllider De-
NUT un0 lta6 Dem bibIiiben 0raro-
iabe: Cure &eoe iei ia, ia uno ncilt,
nein, uro mas barber III, has lit
bonn l1ebeI," Ioilen lib poIttildje
aampfe nidt beiteben. gun geIege
heIien er5oblt er foleenoes ltette Sc
i6i6t6en: Infong Der 1SS0er Sab-
re, ols 8ismard bie 3otiollallibcrc=
len on Die @ano eeoriidt bette, oaB
iie quieti6ten, ODER ipie es nod einer
ueuen 8eriion gelalltet bubcn iol:
bis tie Souce goben", flagte Gouaro
2asfer ouf ei1em Spo5icrgon9e I'LL
Siergarten einem Sreunoe, eine1t Der
f%einiten Gouieure 8erIins, iiber Nb=
menoung bes groBen &an5lers bon
leiner 8artet uno i6loB: v9as uI=
leri6limmite lit, oieier Staotsmaail
lit etbil6 nidt rein, ct liigt. ct lot
MIDI ~mieoerbolt belosen.~ Ger ar
oere omiiiirte iid nidt ipenig iiber
oieie edit 2asferii6e Gntriilruag. @r
er5ablte iie balo oarauf benz balnali-
gen gbef ser Geidsfan5let, Dem Sis
morf'ihen uNotenbalter~, @errn b.
Eieoemartn, ullo Der CAB ie bei eilers
Gamilieneiien am Glide ,oes &a13=
lers gum 8eiten. gismard lebrtte
ii6 i'm Stltbl 5uriid, ladte ben auf
uno iagte: u2aBt mir meinen fleineu
2asfer 5nfrieoen. Cine Seele BON
einem Menihen, nur bon Bolitif per=
lfebt er ntd)ts." ytlbt lallGe 1tadj4
FER er5ablte ib @ltgen Hid)ter oieie
FELINE @ei6idte. Sir ibren Surlor
id)ien er gar fem 8eritdnonis 81 hu-
ben, benn er fi1br berous: @a5, Ser
9asfer2 Ser ioa MIR itile iein, Der
bat mid oft genlg belogen. -uno
nenige Sabre ipdter batte id, aLs es
li1 Inn cine @erIangerlng oes 60
8ialiltengeieses banoelte, m~obrbeits=
gemaB urteilen miilien: gusen &ldJ-
ter Elm GROCER Barlamentarier, ober
er bat mid eitmal M gan5 beTtimin=
ter Qbfiht eon3 raffinirt Delogen.-
Gin fleiner 8eitrag gum gtbiiGen III
Der 8olitif. @er miro i'm @rnit oteie
orei @rpBen 2iigner idelten. aitf
Die @ren5en fonlnlt es an"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-23

Cute @etrdnfe uno famofer
2inh itets IN Wnrgitaller's SaIsoa
xuh 2eitanraut, Bilita GtroBe, nebeH
Der 8dIle Der &ermmnsf0bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-23
@ie iid bic Mnidannnsen anoern.

als i'm Sabre ITO Der l9er5og
gberbaro 2uopig in Stuttgart eilen
aaiernenbau an einem @allenballs
idenfte, ba mar oas erite, mas li6-
tig eradtet purbe i'm 8aipelcn, bob
5miihen Ben ihon ltebenben Mouern
oes erogeidoiies Der eemaltigc Sci.
Ter gegraben nno geipolbt lpuroe, Der
6eute fir cine 5ebnfod 10 eroBe ast.
Italt aeniigen nriioe. @abreno es
fir Die &inoer llur 5peimal, bdio
MIR einmaI in Der ISOLDE SleIidl
CAB puroe es BON 4nfang an OILS
'unumeangli6 nDtig angeieben, ib=
men oreimal nohentli6 eill @las
8ein gu geben. l1no i'm Sabre 1923
fam gar cine 8~eroronung: rs lolt
ben &inpern mebr 8ein als bis
Der gegeben meroen, no ridt uue
Gage, bod bier Bis fiinfmal in Der
Wo6e Oh Dem @iien. !, innalien Der
Dein, penn er moderate lnlablgl
ooer in oebita quantitatc (nad;
pfli6tmaBigem grmeIien) gebraud,t
miro, cine ballamii6e &raft Sci lid)
fibre, Die concoctionem peutriculi
(oie geroauung) uno Die 2e6ensgei-
tier ltdrfe, an oenen orei Stiiden
es BEN 8inoern Bis anbero 5ielnlidj
gefeblt bat" 0em5ufolge murbe
Damn fait 0as eali5e Is. SdDrbun-
bert bitourd nenigitens Drei- bis
piermal modentlid @ein gerei6t,
franfen ainoern nod mebr. Gre
8oiienpfarrer Giede par Der crl;a,,
Der 1904 einigen 3meifel oil Der 3u=
trGgliffeit oes @eines fir Die
&inoer duBerte. Sm 2auie oes rc-
rigen Sabrbunoerts biloete lid oolt
ole uebung, ben &in6ern i'm @inter
5peimal podentliht i'm CONNER
taglid Sbitmoit (9lpfellpein) 81 &C.
ben. Sebt tit notiirlih allf ole
Wtoitoorreidung aus Dem 8oiien-
bnus bolitdnoig nerbannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-23

aber in Ser geabe ser 5taot miro
ieoenfoQs in Ser ouernd6iten 3eit
Elm 3uiommenitoB 5lpii6en oen ST.
Iurgenten nno oelt &egierungstrlp=
pen itottfinoen. Die Sniurgetten
iino iebr iiegesgemiB, ibr 6iibrer
Gitraoa %bebauptet er babe Die Ste
gierungstruppen polltdnoig um5ir=
gelt. DIS pobr lit bleibt ab5upar=
rem
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-23
aatarrb fam ntdt fmriert uesDen

Gatarrb fanm t1tdt fmriert mcrDen
bur9 lofale MppIifationen, ba lie
ben Sib Der @ranfbeit ni6t errei6en
f6nnen. &atarrb lit cine 8lnte ober Som
ititntions< &ranfbeit unb Inn lie 8u beie
len, miiBt SIR inuerlide 9eiItnittel nehz
men. @aus &atarrb<&ur tpiro eiitges
nommen un0 tpirft bireft auf bns 8Lut
unb Die i9leimise 0berfld6e. San's
antarrb@<r lit feline 3nadialber& Webb
gin. Sic purbe felt Sabren bon eirleln
Der beIten NerSte bieies 2anbes berorbs
net nno lit elm reselmdbiges Ne5ept. Sic
beitebt aus ben beten befannten Sonica1.
rerbunoeu nit BEN beiten @lutreinie
9unasmittelrl Die brett auf Die S1Ieims
oberfld6e tpirfen. Sic boQfommene
@erbinoung Der 5tpei 8eftanoteile tit es,
nas iolb' tpunDerbo[e Heiultate bel Der
5eiIuns bon &atarrb berbor6rinat.
S. S. Gbeneb & Co., gigent., Goz
lebo, 9. 8erfauft bon alien Mpotbefern.
2abt Gu9 3eugriie nmionit geben.
Rreis rs Gents.
6aa's GamiIien$gi aen iinb bie beifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-23

8aS man our6 &ruIt |eritrc.
ben fam, ion mon nidt olircb Moht
gu erreifen iuhen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-17

MORE THAN a HOTEL-A HOME
HOTEL IMPERIAL, 5; Mariana
locking Boardwalk QUler. refined -sf.-g1V
20 particular people seeking -oTnforr an
pleasure a. moderate cost Ff-yasor
Steam neat Baths. OWncrShIp mana rar.s7f
teI-Syt I. c. KENDRICK
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-17
The Standing Abb Of H. Stanleigh Storme
-By William Hamilton OSborHe----

I DUmont. that's all. 'Fe's dead, don't
want 10 see nobody"
lie turned and made his way I'M
steadily down the steps.
Goo nigh" he called out.
Tie looked back once or twice uu-
certainly, and the man within held the
door open until the other had made his
way TO the street AnG as he held the
door open, he stood so that the light
from the hall fell fun upon his face
And the face was that Of II. Stan
leigh StOrme-the man whom the other
sought.
An hour later. the door opened again.
and StOrmc again appeared. he lightly
descended the steps TO the street. look
ed carelessly about him, and then start
ed leisurely toward the center Of the
town
As he did so, four men emerged from
their hiding places and followed him.
And this time they never left his heels
until ne disappeared once more into
tine front door of the Gouverneur apart
mentS.
And when he had done so, Burke
and one other sat down and camped
upon his trail.
And on that night the safe in the
hardware concern Of Canda q WillcJt
was cracked, and something over seven
thousand dollars stolen.