davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-12
BY Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. June 11-Brodie
L., Duke, and Miss Wylanta Ros-
chelle We're married today at Cam
den, n J. Duke was illustrated
here yesterday in his attempt to
take unto himself fourth wife
by the unexpected and most unwel-
come publicity given by the anitipa
athy of Presbyterian minister to
marrying divorced persons. The
groom is the tobacco magnate OF
Durham, ~ C. He md his would
be bride vanished from this place
and were gone. until late today,
when they returned to the local
hotel where Duke was stopping be-
.S.~-N.~~NN.~S~~.eJ>-@s~p-
on the Susitna river, in the di-
rection Of the Iditarod gold fields.
President o. G. Laberee of the rail
road is authority for the statement,
and he estimated the cost of the
proposed extension at $7,000,000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-12
FIGHT over
CAPITAL SITE
IN OKLAHOMA
BY Associated Press.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, June
1.-THE returns from forty of the
seventy counties of Oklahoma show
Oklahoma City has won over Guth-
rie and Shawnee in the contest over
the location of the state capital.
GUTHRIE, Okla, June 11.-On
application of Guthri- citizens Judge
Histon of the district court tonight
issued an injunction against the
state administration to prevent the
removal of the state offices to Ok
lahoma City. Copies of the in
junction were served upon the state
auditor, the treasures. and Governor
Haskell. The opposition to capital
removal is based upon a clause of
the state constitution which pro-
yides Guthrie should remain the
capital until 1913.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-12
AMERICAN EAGLE IS
CAPTURED IN RENO

RENO, June Wandering
from his aerie in the Businesses of
the mountain heights. young
American eagle yesterday became
hypnctized by the unaccustomed
hustle and activity of the metropo-
lis and allowed himself to be cap
tured and made prisoner.
The bird was first seen by Mrs.
r. s. Page, residing at 329 West
Fourth street At that time the
monster bird was flying low in an
uncertain manner above the Page
flats now in course of erection, next
door. Soon the bird alighted on
the wall of the building and Mr.
Page and a number of workmen
on the building dropped work for
the time being in an eagle hunt.
The bird had aoundered to the
ground in dazed manner by this
time and was finally driven into 9
corner of the building where his
head was pinned against the wal
with the aid of hoe. while one
of the men cast a rope over the
wings and talons. rendering the birC
helpless
Upon measurement the eagle wal
found % span six feet from tip tC
tlp of wings, II was apparently !
Young bird although the fight |
put up against capture was full o
fepoeity,
After helpg tied IN tgnomy tn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-12
Tobacco fling MdrrieS
For The Fourth Time

fore their disappearance. The name
Mrs. B. l.. Duke, North Carolina, ;"
was added to the register. Duke is
60 years of age and his bride only
2S.
Miss Roschelle is the daughter of
d Durham merchant. Duke arrang-
ed to have the marriage ceremony
performed yesterday, but Rev. DON
aid Macleod. pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, refused to
marry the couple when he learned
the prospective bridegroom had
been married three times and there
had been two divorces The cere-
mony today was performed by JUS
tice of the Peace Garrison.
-o~~~---s@e~~~~~~>~e~~r-- r~-~-~~~r-e~>.~-~-~~~-
bird of freedom seemed to lose all
of it's traditional spirit. 1t refused
to stand erect after the manner
of eagles, but Topped Imply down
Win uedu ana WluSS OulStfelcHeu
Raw meat was brought to the
captive, of which it ate greedily
leading to the supposition that the
bird was famished and sought the
haunts of ann for food.
The workmen stated that it was
their intention to bring the bird
home and make. a pet of it, but
when told that the law forbids max.
ing a captive of the American eagle
they became uncertain as to theil
course.
1T is possible that the bird may
be placed in one of the parks
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-12
MOTHERS OPEN CONGRESS-.

DENVER, Colo, June 11.--Fol-
lowing preliminary meetings today
of the national board, state asso-
Citations and state presidents, formal
opening of the fourteenth annual
session of the National Mothers
congress occurred tonight
THE duty of home, school and
state to the children" was the gem
eral topic of discussion, participated
in by many of the two hundred
delegates from all sections of the
country. Mrs. Frederick Schoff, of
Philadelphia, president of the CON
gress, presided.
Practically every delegate pres
ent has a perfect system" of her
own development, either practical or
theoretical, for the bringing up of
children, which is freely discussed
in conversation with other dele
gates.
Nine sessions of the congress are
scheduled. final adjournment taking
place next Tuesday night. AS yet
there is little talk of candidates for
the several offices, but Washington
d. c., has started an active canvass
for the next congress.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-12
pHLMY KLONDIkE DAYS
REVIVED IN IDITAROD
Fifteen Thousand People Will Leave for the
Alaska Fields This Month Thirty-Five
Miles Of Pay Dirt Discovered.

dirt on the five creeks has already
been discovered, averaging 500 feet
in width and so rich that it was
not unusual to secure anywhere
from So to $50 per ton, are among
the statements which was written
on April 21.
The steamship Victoria, the first
large boat for Nome and the mouth
of the Yukon, sailed with $50 pas
sengers and freight cargo that
sunk her low in the water. Most
of the passengers and freight arc
for Iditarod and the passengers
come from all parts of the world.
The stampede has almost reached
the proportions of the Kiondike
rush. The men who sailed will
take Yukon steamers at st. Mich
ael and at the mouth OF he In
noko will transfer to smaller steam
ers to ascend the Innoko and ldita-
rod.
Lake l.ebarge. which is an ex-
pansion of the Yukon north %.
White Horse. is not open and an
army of men in camp NJ White
Horse are waiting for the Ice Z,
break. The Yukon Is open from
Dawson. probably all the way tC
the mouth. Steamers have startet
FROM Dawson for Fairbanks, bni
no reports have been received al
their experience
Centpcis Nil ~ let as soon al
lo slhts h Enc Nasta Northern
railway Cor the construction OF lT'
miles of railroad RUNNING from a.
present interior terminal late Mat
anaska coal nolds ana 10 poia
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-12
ALMOST PURE GOLD
FOUND IN COLORADO
BY Associated Press.

LEADVILLE, Colo, June H.
In five minutes today, George Al
Ian, Steve Clemons and William
Crocombe took out of their lease ON
mine over $4,000, 35 per cent
of which belonged to them and 65
per cent to the mining company.
In a drift at the 600foot level
they discovered an immense mug
get in the property, but in taking
it out the lump of metal had to be
broken. After sacking, the ore
weighed &c pounds, estimated to be
60 per cent pure gold.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-12
BY Associated Press.


CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 11.-Leslie
Shaw, former secretary of the
treasury, speaking before the men,
bers of the Hawkeye Fellowship
club today, scored the insurgents"
of the republican party and declared
the stand pat" ideas were the
only logical principles of govern
ment. He stigmatized the south as
ignorant on political questions.
Shaw's remarks regarding the
south We're given an unexpected
dramatic twist when southern
born newspaper man. who was re-
porting the address, SO far forgot
himself that he shouted: ''It is
not so.''
"It is true" responded the speak
er, as he reiterated his statements.
THE south is the best place in the
world in which to make a speech, :"
he said because the people are
SO ignorant on polltlcal questions.
1t is not their fault. The burden
of great struggle is still upon
them. But, for all that, nowhere
is there greater ignorance nor
greater ignorance shown"
Championing the stand pat
methods of legislation, particularly
in regard to the tariff law, Shaw
said
The people can't make tariff.
1t would be as wise to expect the
| stockholders to run a railroad"
Speaking of the insurgents, .
Shaw said: ''I've no more respect
for those people who style them
selves republicans. and are not, than
/ for those democrats who live in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-12
SHEEP BUSINESS
A PROFITABLE ONE

That the sheep industry is one
of the big money makers for Ne
vada is shown by the figures con-
corning one Of it's details. Lamb
shipments from Reno will begin the
first of next month and will con-
tinue until the first of next month.
1t is estimated by one of the largest
growers OF the state that the turn
least a half million lambs. They
are being contracted for at from
So to 81 per head. This mears
that the lamb CROP will return
about $1,700, 00,000.-Virginia Chron-
icle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-12
DIED WHILE SWIMMING
OUT OF BRAVADO
BY Associated Press.

TIPTONVILLE, Ind, June IL
Judge Harris of this city whose
life is said to have been several
times sought by night riders, was
drowned while swimming near here
this afternoon.
Harris was with party of
friends in a launch on Reel Foot
lake, when, to demonstrate his
ability as swimmer, he plunged
into the lake and -wam an short
distance and sank The icdy was
recovered A post nortem exami-
nation showed death was due to
heart failure.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-12
Big Machine Now Lies Under Sixty Feet
ass in tn ~osu a River
1t Thought There Were Two Women
in the Car at Time of Accident.

brodge approach to the ferry,
crashed through the guard rail and
dropped into the river, which is
over sixty feet deep at that spot
1t is believed that the car was
driven by a chauffeur named Frisco
Day and contained "a party of rev.
elers, including one or two We
men from Vancouver
No one witnessed the accident.
Divers will go down tomorrow TO
ascertain if any bodies are in or
Under the car.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-12
BY Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Wash, June H. Of
ticials of companies operating
steamships to Alaska po:ats on the
Behring sea estimate that $4,000
people will leave Seattle for Nome
ana st. Michaels during The
months sailing, drawn to the Tar
north by the reports OF rich dis
coveries in the new Idltarod gold
fields. The first regular liner to
leave for Nome sailed from Seattle
last week, and every berth was told
weeks in advance. Wealthy men
have been compelled to tHke sucl
accommodations In the steeraga.
and there is a waitir, list at The
steamship company's oi!ica larger
than the combined eapac,,y W :he
northbound steamers. So great is
the rush to the north tha. the pas
senger and freight officials Of the
Alaska steamship ilcs say the
rfoyement, which ainHGEtj 20
stampede. has been cu ialIed ml
Ayce in the history .! the north
~ that during the kioa,,is2 rash
thirteen wears ago.
Iubhcrs are working day ane
night packing orders that have beer
opurlrg In at the last moment. fear
ful that they will forfeit theil
sreigh, reservations unless the com
modl,ics are aboard ship promptly
~ the date SET BY the steamship
company u Is predicted that th'
boats VIII leave Seattle with hun
dreaa of tens Of freight left stand
onE on the docks.
Ncsrly ,hlrty-avc miles OF pa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-12
cays0Sps
SUSPICIOUS
CIRCUMSTANCES
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June lit Is
announced today that death endeh
the romance of Margaret Leavitt,
the young heiress who ran away
from home last January to marry
George Smollen, former chauffeur
of Jim Corbett, the pugilist.
Although it is insisted at the
sanitarium there is nothing suspi-
cious about the case, the coroner
ordered the police to make an in
vestigation.
Shortly after midnight the corp
ner grew more inquisitive on the
strength Of information which hb
would not discuss and ordered the
body brought from Leavitt's house
to the morgue, where an autopsy
will be performed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-12
BY Associated Press.

PORTLAND, June TIA big
red automobile lies at the bottom
of the Columbia river, in the north
eastern section Of Portland, be.
tween this city and Vancouve"
Wash.
1t is believed that the car was
speeding to catch the midnight fer
ry across the Columbia river 10
Vancouver and did not successfully
negotiate the sharp turn in the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-12
CAUSE INFANTS DEATHS.

Nv AssOclated PreSs
ST. Louis, Mo-, June 11.-Patent
baby foods caused nine out of ten
time, declared DR.. l.. P Roinster
of Norfolk, Va, today. Mothers, :
he said, don't realize that fresh
air is the best medicine for the
little ones Dr.. w. A. Evans of
Chicago said hot school rooms
caused immortality of children
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-12
JEA LOUSY LEADS TO
FATAL SHOOTING AFFAIR
BY Associated Press

SAN JOSE, Cal, June IL
jealousy started a shooting affair
at Sunnyvale this afternoon which
resulted in the death of Mrs.
James Parks, wife or a Santa Cla-
ra blacksmith. who, it is alleged,
deserted her six months ago, and
the fatal injury of Parks, who is
said to have shot the woman, and
in turn to have been shot by Jo-
seph Rasposo, an admirer OF the
woman, over whom the trouble
arose
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-12
NOT GOOD REPUBLICANS
ARE THE INSURGENTS.
So Declares Leslie vi. Shaw in lis Address
at hicago---He Pays His Respects to
Southern Intelligence.

Florida and pretend to be demo-
Gratis and are not
Referring to the subject of "evo-
luton in politics." Shaw said THAI
when he was nominated for gov
ernor of Iowa in 1897, the canvass
cost $3.50 and a great democrats
paper said the machine was broh-
en-. ''No man in my state coula
be elected without the machine be-
hind him, unless he spent $5O0S
000 This is evolution in politics"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-12
A LIVELY DISTRICT.

County Recorder Grimes the past
few days has received number Of
location notices for filing of pros
-pects in the Rich Hills district, in
sNhe northern part of the county.
Evidently the locators believe they
have struck something good.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-12
STRIKE BREAKERS
REFUSE TO WORK.
BY Associated Press.


Ell PASO, TEX, June 11.-TIe
center of the strike of Southern Par
cific section men on the Ell Pasp
division now is Sanderson.
Men sent there to break tfn
strike refused to work and tele-
graphed the Mexican consul here
for transportation back.
State rangers are guarding there
and at Alpone. An assistant super
intendent is running a pump at
DEVILS river and another is acting
as section foreman.
The citizens of Sanderson have
appealed to the state railway COM
mission. Superintendent Wild
maintains he is filing all vacan-
cies promptly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-12
STATE FLAG DAY.

Next Tuesday is to be observed
as flag day in Nevada, in honor of
the national colors. Acting Gov
ernor Pyne is out with a procla-
nation on the subject, in which he
requests that the flag be displayed
wherever possible on that date and
that appropriate exercises be OBJ
served in the schools of the state.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-12
WITNESS ASsAsSINATED.
BY Associated Press,

pN EtooOOItIIOI I 7 C'e@
PRINCETON, KY, June IL
Jules Robinson, an important wit
ness in the night rider cases, which
will be brought to trial tomorrow
at Hopkinsville, was assassinated
from ambush last night on the
farm of George Goodman, near OF
ter Pond, Kentucky.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AT philadelphia Pittsburg, o.;
Philadelphia, 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At st. Louis-St. Louis, 2, Phil
adelphia, 6.
At Detroit-New York, A. De-
troit 8.
At ST. Philadelphia, 6; St.
Louis, 2
COAST LEAGUE.
At Los Angeles-Vernon, |; Sac
ramento, 0. Eleven innings.
At San Francisco-San Francisco,
Z; Oakland, 6.
Other games postponed, rain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-12
MCMILLAN TO REDS.

CINCINNATI, June lit was
announced today that Infielder
Thomas Mcmillan had been pur-
chased by the Brooklyn club.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-12

No prizes given away-but wa
print all the news. both local and
foreign Daily Bonanza and S. r..
Bulletin. s125 per month.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-12

Pure, fresh apple ciIer by the
quart OF gallon at the Fl j. Hai
Liquor company. 19tt
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-12

The Bonanzas rnl1ng and binding
plant is still running. Bring in your
orders.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-12

Fresh milk and creamy -Tonopah
Dairy. If,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-12

Fresh milk and cream-Tononan-
Dairy. tt.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

Then her eyes. defiant met the straight staring
gaze of NJ Smith. Mutely he extended his handS'
Bound together by the slender bands OF steel! For
an instant she shrank from him in horror shudderlng
at what she saw then rushedto him casPlng his hands
L means that | am under arrest charged with
the theft of one million five hundred thousand dollars
worth OF bonds from your father MI IT,; o1fh I tod
.YOu!' she gasped. You the thief
of course YOU know did not steal the bonds,
Miss Clarke" he went on calmly, and warning
flashed in his. ewes I did not steal the bonds,
and n1eaningIy, I haven't them now, The Po,,
lice have searched me and my room They found
Fascinated bewildered vet knowing, there was
some hidden message in his words the girl was silent
Finally the light of perfect understanding llunlned
her face. OF course I know" Mr.. Smith went on
pIacidIv. witt eyes rigidly fixed upon hers, that
your father { not have any bonds IN Parls % WItn
him, but I haven't told the police II your father
How do YOU know it? interrupted the Marquis.
Shut I'D. or III throw you out the window! re-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

-rra--- -..-. -z-ue > Clatter al the door, fol
Z ---r-s appearance OF Marquis d 'Aublgny
and n Ea- III Smith glanced around quickly;
IN - demanded u. Baudet. Where IS
zz-ssror1sly ii" replied the MARQUIS,
There -ea- relapse Two physicians and
49, ~ .-- him They refused TO let Us see him,
- --z- send word TO him Il may be three OF
.r-- a.. even week. before anyone IS permitted
= TAX -----
NJ Smith almost smiled Here was respite
There IL. =-u possibility Of reaching Clarke and
s------- .---- l-1.
W he bonds found" ;" the Marquis asked.
-T-..r5u be found Monsieur replied NJ BaudeC
c7-l5s--.- Ny men havent returned: but am
ez-e----- them anv minute. They VIII tear the
room q. ribbons II necessary: but they VIII md
--e-
.e MARQUIS Aubigny went over and stood N
f--- -- M Smith with snee-ing smile about ms
---- H.. the evil ewes agEtter with triumph And
11-r rs Monsieur the Thief feel about i now: ne
II smith didn't alter his position; he didn't
-7-r--- 1870 Hy Jacques F--eIIe
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
BY JACQUES FUTRELLE
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters

terious woman ~ in a restaurant just Smith was
arrested under the of Clarke. smith submitted 70
the arrest for the sake of the woman. He released
when the Paris police became convinced that he was
detective and not Clarke -. , It.
Clarke had stolen million and half IN bonds from the
Passaic bank of which he was president, ana "ne" I
looked in his bag for them they were gone
Smith stopped the pursuit OF Edna by detectives anu
Edna after he explained his honorable intentions eaV
Smith the missing bonds. which she had taken unknown
to her father .
On complaint of Marquis Aubgny French promoter
a minute he stood staring down Mr. Smith, placid.
unruffied; then, commandingly, " Where-are-those
bonds?
Mr. Smith didn't say.
THEN came another interruption. A voice OF pro
L test was raised suddenly outside the door IL
ceased as the door was flung open. There was rush
of skirts and Edna Clarke with flaming face, stood
before them. 80
They told me at the Maison de Irev1!le that MI
Smith was under arrest here she explained hur-
riedlY. | must
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
IN FOUR pARTS-Part ~.
CHAPTER XIV.

,p ~ hour or more NJ. Baudet. grim visaged,
E, I'll 5oTnineering showered questions upon
a. a. I,hn Smith and to ali of them he received
:. me answer. utter silence Threats, peadings,
ne So So +ar1nts they all came TO the same He
oalo-.7bs r7,sniC1red fingers his perfuned wh1s
tNlll9 ~l1,cked at them until devastation seemed
ke-sTt keIS he smoked vile cigarettes fieroely and
.---,slv Il Cnly this pig of an American, this
col'-- would say something one word
n o-s-,-f1 11rdsturbed, Mr. Smith permitted his
= s-a-5ng ewes TO linger upon NJ Baudet medI-
s1-sl and occasionally. at some unusual outburst,
flicker Of interest IN them; but has lips
thelS, At first he had seen possible avenue
were - b7-f, for himself and for Clarke, . way OF
Of e., g. he avalanche that d Aubigny was bringing
staEl"5 rrer1 If he could have reached Clarke
dow - -,1fre reached him and closed his mouth
Pc PEI was the hope 1t died when d Aubigny ac-
I-a-e5 m. by n Rerl rushed away TO bring Clarke
con- 5s-s.s-7sfIng the true condition OF things,
No 70. r[--,r5 habbe and then chaos would come
445--e1ess'v enough Mr. Smith sat waiting for It
Il Ss-s.-rlr after his arrest-aTresting him
H. - he a habit with the police of Paris! Mr.
@ see--- -7--.-red gracefully to search The bonds
SIM 2-iz rs- been on his person, NJ. Baudet had said
So s----rE have been on his person, because no
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

Mr Smith didn't say.
Where have YOU hidden them
Mr.. Smith didn't say.
NJ Baudet dropped down at his desk again hope
lesslv N e Marquis, with malignant grin dlStort-
ing his pastv face. addressed him.
This man and he pointed at Mr.. Smith. . has
threatened me- You heard, Monsieur. H IS dan
gerous man. I demand that he be handcutfed.
But VI. 1e Marquis. hardy
I demand that he be handcuted!
Nr Smith extended his hands without word OF
protest and at a nod from NJ Baudet tne slender sic "
GO he sat until the door opened again this time to
y admit one Of the two sleuths who had been sent
- search his room He seemed Crestfallen.
Nothing Monsieur" he said simply.
'NOthingi'
Nothing We searched the room as no room
was ever searched. We ransacked the closets TOOK
the wardrobe to pieces destroyed the mattress to0k
I'D the carpet tore out the basebOards examined NJ
Smith belongings. and fOund-nOth1ng. ! he OoldS
are not there. I came for further orders. -
N. Baudet rose with an exclamation and Tor halt
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

John SMITH assistant paving teller OF a bank IN
Passaic, New Jersey, who had arrived IN Paris with
hundred and seventythree dollars his pocket lie
seeking w. Vaudeville Clarke. Others were also IN
terested in Clarkes movements; for the hotel clerk who
did understand English. when asked II Clarke was
stopping there thought that Smith himself was Clarke
and told Rei. Paris detective. Then Smith went on
OF Paris looking for Clarke; and Paris detectives
followed Smith about. The gendarnes had no authority
Clarke. but just to keep him IN view ryS
also inquiring for Clarke and also
wondering why Smith seeking him.
Smith saw Clarke and his daughter Edna (the 'mys-
even look up, His powerful hands lay idly on the
arms of his chair. Look here, Cap, he remarked
calmly to NJ Baudet, if YOU let this little dried
up. sfriveled shrimp come around here making un-
pleasant remarks to me- III get up and push him all
about.
1t was the first word Mr., Smith had uttered Its
effect was electrical upon N. Baudet All! You
have decided to talk"
Mr.. Smith didn't say.
" VIII YOU admit that you stole the bonds:
Mr.. Smith didn't say.
" VIII you deny It p