davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26
SCIENCE NOTES.

In order that it's telegraph service shall
not be entirely dependent on the overland
wires. which are subject to constant In
terruption by accident, Boston news
paper has installed wireless system for
general news service on the top of the
building occupied by it. There will De an
aerial 222 feet long, one end of which is
143 feet above the ground and the other
little less than 100, and in the order that
it shall be always in readiness for unusual
service it is proposed to keep it constantly
operating in the general newspaper work.
Holes for tree planting have been ex-
cavated by the Long Island railroad Dy
blasting with dynamite hole about
two feet deep was first dug with a post
hole auger at an angle of about 30 degrees
with the surface and loaded with half
stick of 40 per cent dynamite. ThiS Snot
a hole about two feet deep and three rect
in diameter. leaving the earth in the DOL :
tom pulverized suitably for planting. IL
is stated that two men can thus eXcavate
go holes per 10-hour day at cost OIL
about ~ cents per hole.
The bureau of labor has recently mao
compiled some statistics concerning the
rate of mortality of workmen enpioyeo
in dusty industries. The author took INTO
consideration fOrty-two occupations anu
of the deaths from all causes among
males fifteen years of age and over l4;o
per cent were from consumption. Accord
| ing to industrial insurance experience the
corresponding portions were ao5 per cen'
for occupations exposed TO netaiic uusL
| % 6 per cent for those exposed to mineral
| dust. 2S8 per cent for those exposed -
vegetable fiber dust, and 81 per cent Ior
those exposed to animal and mixed nnsI
dust The occupation showing the nismr
| est consumption mortality was grlndels
among whom 49, per cent of all deaths
were from that disease. In each occupa.
ton group the highest consumption MOT Il
tally was among persons from - 10 ,n =.
wears of age. The author Is oil the opi ha
| ion that by proper ventilation that t ,,,,
percentage of deaths can be so grea siuy
cut down that it would result IN sas 'n
of over 22,000 lives annually IN TINS co''7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26
DIED LIKE A MILLIONAIRE.
Consul, Jr., Had Best Medical Atten
ton Money Could Get.

Reports of the death of Consul, Jr.
indicate that the celebrated chimpan-
zee departed this life in manner be-
fitting his superior social rank. A
trained nurse attended him, and three
of the best physicians of Dallas did
al, within their power to save him,
while a specialist in New York tele-
graphed instructions.
Few millionaires die under better
medical auspices. AS everything pos
sible was done for the illustrious pa
tient, it is assumed that oxygen was
given. Pneumonia. however, is no re-
specter of persons. 1t carried off this
prize monkey with little compunc-
ton as it would have taken one OF MS
unknown brethren in the jungle. Now
in a shroud of immaculate white, or
flower banked bier, Consul. Jr.
awaits mOrtuary honorS.
No doubt at the moment this lam
entcd monkey died. with all the re-
sources of medical skill at his com
mand. scores of less fortunate human
beings were lying on death beds with
ont professional attendance of any
kind. even without medicine. But tina
is neither here nor there. Nature i
proGigal of humanity, but chary Q
animal freaks. Rarely does she Civ
the world a monkey with value o
$4,000 and an earning power create
than that Of most vaudeville stars
And if a Roman Emperor could max
his favorite horse a Consul, why be
grudge g dying chimpanzee the at
tendance of SPECIALISTS?
Consul, Jr, who inherited his gen
Jus from Consul. apparently leaves n
heir The line thus becomes extinct
failing the discovery of nephew o
other near relative by some enter
prising showman.-New York World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26
ODD CUSTOM.
Old Time Safutation in France.

1t was the custom in France in the
seventeenth century to kiss a lady
when Saluting her and continued in
common usage in England for a hun
dred, years later Royal salutations in
France required extreme formality.
One saluted the bed on entering the
royal hedchamber. and in approaching
the apartments Of the king all head
covering, the Skullcap of priests in
cluded. had to be removed In salur-
ing queens and princesses one kissed
the hem of the robe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26

of Mr.. Morgan were also collectors.
Altogether the most ancient relics
on view We're three bricks from a
Babylonian temple, dating 2700 B. c..
belonging to the Columbia Library,
and all covered with interesting in
scriptions which no one present could
decipher Beside them was the
original proclamation of the common
wealth in England ordered by the
Commons assembled in Parliament.
May, 1649, another of Mr.. Morgan's
possessions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26

Sweet SeVentpeen" writes TO ms
about very serious grievance hut
once more we must say that we refuse
To Interfere in what. after all. is a
purely domestic affair." Sweet Seven
teen wrote sex novel last year. and
1t has been published anonymously
Her mother now refuses to allow her
to read 1T on the ground that il is no,
III for her-Punch, t1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26
AS TO POPULARITY.
Why Fake For 1t When 1t Is Unneces
sary?

In a timely article on "How to Be
Popular" Orison SWEET Mardcn, edi-
tor Of one of those peculiar publica
tons which give US the solemn assur-
ance monthly that evil is wrong, and
that the way To get on is to succeed,
tells us how TO take a half nelson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26

Menus in New York restaurants arc
not always what they seem, and APP
parently are frequently dressed Simply
for appearances. In large Broao"a.
restaurant a menu that looked falr anu
ostensibly presented ninety-four dishr'
showed on analysis to give only twen.
ty-seven that could be produced IRON
the culinary department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26

Atlanta. is preparing to have ne"
constitution. The Atlanta
League pet;tioned that votes ior w
men should be included in it. Tne e'm
mittee of the charter COMMISSION. "a
reported in favor of giving the na''o'
women Who pay taxes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26
KENNEBEC
LiTCHFlELD.

AINS-Benjamin F. Howe died
Thursday at the home of his brother
in law. A. j. Elliott. aged 81 years.
+. \. Pinkham of Abbot was call
ing on friends here Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26

ing with March p. Were 231 against
EOS last week, 226 in the like week Of
1909. 2S5 in 1908; 1876 in 1907 and 1863 in
1906
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-26

A number Of Chinese students
mining have been recently gradua'eo
at American. and Belgian scno0's'4s
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-17

The funeral of Mrs. Franz
Hanev was held at her home on
SUNDAY afternoon June l2.h
A large number Of friends and
neighbors were present DR..
Gallagher conducted the funeral
services. Misses Brookley and
Winkler sang two appropriate
hymns
Mrs. Haney was born in
Syracuse, New York, Nov. oath.
1861. and died June 10th, 1910
age 40 years, Z months IA days
She leaves to mourn her loss,
her husband, Mr.. Frank Haney,
her children, Mary Hane.y Of
San Hendro, California, Ada
Hanev Of Scott City, Kansas.
Bert and Bessie Walker OF
Wagner.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-17

The management. OF thu band
has secured Prof. II. r Lake
TO instruct the baud in the fu
ture, and Mr.. Lake Is DESTROYS
of getting pupils to take lessons
on the piano. violin, mandolin
guitar. banjo. and in fact any in.
strument Anyone desiring
such instructions o. have child
rem they would like to have in
structed are requested To call at
the New Era office for infor ma
ton and 10 arrange lesson h ours.
Mr.. Lake is an in struct,r OF
extraordinary ability; ia gen
tlenan. and is sure to give sat
isfaction.
W. have 30 contest AT Is in our
piano contest. and each one is
furnished with lists of our sub
scribers showing the date t.
which their subscriptions are
paid, and they have authority
from Us TO receive and receipt
for any money due to this paper
ON subscription. The girls are
hustling to collect these back
subscriptions and to secure new
subscribers in order to get votes,
and by paying up you may aid
| some of them to secure a tiue
! prize without costing you any
thing.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-17
Lot Sale and
Contest.

The lot sale and automobile
contest held in Wagner vester-
day brought a largo crowd. A
nice bunch Of lots were sold.
The highest price paid tor any
one lot was $40, the average
being $3.50.
The automobile contest was
quite an exciting affair. The
Exhibition given with the Mason
car before the sale Of lots was
interesting, a. it demonstrated
The power and safety Of the car
very nicely.
After the lot sale was over the
contest took place. The Mason
car owned by Il. Steele was
awarded first prise of 800. This
car, empty, made the run up the
so per cent grade without stop.
ping and with five passengers
went up half way and stopped
and then com pleted the distance
The second prize Of $50 was di
vided between B. Parish OF
Fairfax, with m Oakland car,
and Machin Bros, Of PLATTE,
with a Hudson car. Both 81
these cars made the ascent
without q load in fine shape
hut we're una.le 10 CARRY the
load up. Several other cars
were entered. but did not &C
compl,>h the feat. clifford
knight: who is the local agent
for the Buck car, did not reach
the top u the contest, but hi
readjnsted the brakes and made
the CLUB with both his Mode
F and Model 10, John Abshe
also drove his Mason car up in
f ne shape.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-17

Bernard Bonnem, Yankton's
Leading I'ail ". Suits to orde r
SIS $50 81. 80 S25 $50 and
higher. Write for samples.
When in Wagner at Hotel Vera.
Stop at Yankton 1o5 8rd ST.,
nearly opposite Hotel Portland d.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-17

Mary had two little calves,
They were rs white rs snow:
She c vered them with hosiery,
The II. G. Bark Co. brand
you know.
Call aud see our summer stock
Of hose, all colors.
H. g. Bark Co.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-17

at cured me- or 1t saved the life
of my child,' are the expressions you
hear every day about Chamberlain
Iolic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
lhis 10 true the world over where this
valuable remedy has been introduced.
No other medicine in use for diarrhoea
or bowel complaints has received such
general approval. The secret Of the
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-17
Notice.


AZ / have sold nv clo.h;ng
store all parties owing me are
requested to come in and settle
their accounts a. Occe as ] am
going II leave and Wi hl9. to
turn the accounts over to a col.
.lector.
Yours Truly.
81 st ". j. Pesicka.
Came to my place. about three
~eeks ago. a white pony mare,
branded Owner can have Sane
by proving property and pay.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-17
DR. J. e. KENNEDY.
Succsssor "a Or. Plnard.
Office and Residence over
First State Bank
Phone No. 81.

r. ST. Pierre was up from
Greenwood Wednesday.
Don't forget the benefit SALE
at the Grace Clothing Store.
Mrs. n. G. Roberts OF Ravin
u il spending the week IN
Wagner.
Doa't miss the BIZ sale At the
News York Store.
Special prices ON mems and
boys suits nj the Grace Cloth
Ing Store.
chas. Mackinstadt was down
Platte Tuesday, v,sitin 4 friends
- or a friend.
j. q. Thompson left Monday
Tor Murdo 10 look after his
arm interests aud visit his
daughter aud family.
j. r. Cameron Was at Scot
land Wednesday on business
connected with the electric
light plans Of ,ha, city.
There will be . grand ball in
tie opera house on Saturday
evening, June 18th. Music by
the DaLuca Orchestra Of YAnk-
Ton. All invited.
The Misses Zolnowsky re-
t1rned the latter part OF last
wees from = fortnight's visit
With relatives and friends al
Madison and Armour.
Prompt and effective service
in collections. Bring them in.
T.. q. johnson. Ufhce in New
Ira building.
The Wagner Base Ball As
socialion has secured park
grounds from Mr.. Valentine in
the east part u tom and are
improving 1t and getting it In
shape for use.
Mr.. Samuel Aldo and Miss
Julia Mini Kanwoiu were mar
ried by Rev. A N. Coe on Ma
18th u the Heyatx Presby ter iai
Cnurch j miles south east OF
Dante
Buy your wall paper oi
Crah1L then he will hang II
for you on the jump.
Hon Fkank Trum DO left Tues
day for Stamford where he
goes u look after his farm in
terests. He IL having q large q
mount III breaking done on his
farms out ia Stanley Saunty.
Special sale Of asbestos ware
~ Mckenna's. Sacrifice prices
III piecs. set for = short time
oniy. el.50.
$500 reward for the return
OF = russet colored pocketbool
CON tanning seven %. % bills. four
warrauts drawn on Wagner In
dependent School Dist, and
some receipts. Finder pleas,
seturn 70 New Era Office.
w. II. Skunk and wife return
Do home. q Colome, Tuesday
sitter . weeks visit with theil
childr On and their mani
friends in Wagner. Mr.. Shunl
reports : good business In hi
town. which II ye, young, and
says the crops IN that v%icinit.
look 6ne.
Rev. A. n. Coo will ccnduc
sirqicss In the Baptist churcl
next Sunday morning and eveu
ing, and Rev. Hoover will ill tn
former's sppoint0snts at hill
and Cedar churches. Rev. Coo
morning subjsct viii be'.Reiia
ious progress," aud evening
The Bibles Keynote" A
cordially invited.
jack London, the populs
manager Of the New York Stor,
has had . com modiou> addition
built 70 his store aud now ha
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-17
Paper Hangers and Painters
Who?
Wohlfnrd q Mooney
Where
Ask Pinard.
Meet me at Pssard's.

insurance. see Mccormick.
Owing 10 the lateness Of the
season and poor business, the
"Newlyweds Honav moon" Co.
have quit the Road and will not
appear IN Wagner. as previously
ANNOUNCED.
The rains OF last week have
caused crops of all kinds To
jams right along in THAR growth.
THE weather IS getting warmer
md corn IS dong nicely. The
stand Is not up "a the average,
as a rule, bu. q good yield will
be had with normal conditions
the remainder III the season.
DR.. r. I. Putnam Of Sioux
Fails. will be- ia Wagne-, at the
ofice OF DIR. Stuart. Fri. June
I2ith 10 treat the eye, ear. nose
land threat, inc uiing the fitting
of glasses. DIR. Putnam refers
- the physicians a. reference.
Charles Barn srd OF Adrian
Minnesota, while on his wav
To Wagner s. d. where he had
recently bougt a farm. was
Knocked down aud robbed of his
money by an unknown man and
besides being horribly beaten
and thrown from a rapidly NOV
ing train about tive miles from
Marion Junction. Mr.. Barnard
walked To Marion Ju action, but
SO far m clue has been had of
the whereabouts o'the would-be
III urderer aud robbar.
A. a meeting Of the city coun.
Gil Saturday evening the matter
LOT recognizing the Wagner fire
department was taken up and
steps taken with q view ofgettine
the department in the best pos
sfble shape. The fire company
for some time has been ''shot
to pieces, aud a couple OF scares
by fires recently have served tx
awaken the citizens OF the town
Ito the fact that something mus
be done TO provide better fire
projection.
Avon extends a cordial in vita
:tion to all in this locality to joir
with them in celebrating the
Fourth. An unusually goot
program has been arranged and
"a good tune is assured 70 all
who come. Besides the long
list of sports and amusements.
arrangements have been made
TO receive the bulletin by ronnd 5
Iof the great Jeffries Johnson
fight which takes place in San
Francisco that day. Come and
help US make the eagle screa IN
as it never screamed before.
Home sugar cured corned
beef, salt pork, bologna and
winners at Jos. Pobuda Il Sons
The Farm aid Home rele
phone company are making some
e extensive i'm rove menis
among which is the stringing o.
all open wires on the local ex
change On poles in the alley.
aud enclosing all wires on thu
streets in . large cable. This
work 10 being done voluntarily
and is very com mendable.
Il II you are IN need Of q bono
uf any kind, see McCor mick.
DR.. Gallagher breaches mex
sunday morning on words .
Eternal Life. In the evening
he cont nues his discourses ol
the great doctrines Of christ
ianity, the subject being "Th
Son Of God" These sermons
|, will do you good. Come an
! hear them. The public is cor
dially invited.
j M - 49, --x:.l -.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-17
N0enea 8 pinArd's.

E#2
Nose ~ = PinArd's.
II . y hill insurance yos
U1na - NcCosmick-
1Gfs- ~ Gable Vas !
0toax CT visitor Saturday.
H.. "a Mrs. Coe we're Green
uoo1 VISITORS the hitter part oil
@Neok.
ukonk Eeider returned last
49, 1rn n exteuded VISIT
wf1A frtscds In Minneapolis.
III - anything in the drus
-. yos en- get il - Pinard's
Coky Dr1g Store.
Harry Ksphart II erecting .
nans 1vs roon cottags In north
onss wagner.
vinton Yonle has taken . posi-.
ofoo - baggagsmAn = the Mil
0aakes depot
Itbstated that Rinxliug Bros.
~ visit Sioux n Lis with their
OFoae circus in Jaly.
HIS windstorm and cyclone
6onennss y0a want - Acror
mnok.
Co1o = Kirkpatrick sre now
1osaasd n 80 building for merry
oeoopked ~ the postodice.
D1ncs II - Opera House %
0nenrday nighs Jnoe ~. Mn.
- ~ 10 DsIacA orchestra u
YanlE1oo.
~ r Cabs, u. 81 (;eneo
Nh. survived il Wagner 6A,ar
- ~ = visit with his sous
nnd thsir families.
V1ncen3 EabsrnA left Monday
Men1nG lor Pierre 10 attend
- s1nts Masonic meeting nov
+ aesoion th4re,
Rox HASKELL accompanied She
1ngink ball team 70 Tyndall on
ystaay. The game Vas Won
-MAl~ 49, $500 y
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-17

II it's anything In the drug
line, you can get it at Pinard's
City Drug Store.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-17

Lost.--A Scotch Collie dog,
from my place southwest Of
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-06-17
Notice.

Notice.
All persons knowing them
selves indebted to me please
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01
EARL HARDEN. RUN DOWN
and killed BY TRAIN
!, .,5CARL|SLE DEAF.
FORMER SECRETARY OF TREAS.
uRY, ONE, OF; COUNSEL IN ViR.
4 4 GiNIA DEBT CASE DIES.

NEW YORK, Aug. John G. Car.
Isle, former secretary OF the treas.
ury, who had been critically Ill for the
past two years. died at his apart
ments in New York at 1850 O'Clock
last night of heart failure, accompa-
MED by oedema of the lungs.
An intestinal complaint Of long
standing, which wore down his vitality
lay behind the technical fact of heart
failure. He was attacked last spring
by the same trouble. complicated by
an ailment of the kidneys, and for a
time hovcred near death. But his re.
markable vitality trlumphed then, as
1t seemed It might even in the illness
which ended last night.
John G. Carlisle was one OF tho
counsel for West Virginia in tho Yir.
ginia debt controversy in the United
States Supreme Court. Aside from the
death OF distinguished members OF
that court delaying the case. 1t is now
more than likely further delay will be
caused through the death Of Mr.
Carlisle. But a few weeks ago Attor
ncy General Conlcy and other mem
bcrs of the counsel in the case, werc
in New York comforting upon the ma
sure OF the West Virginia side OF, tht
| case when 1t should be called the last
of the coming October.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01
I
MAN LOST HIS
LIFE SUNDAY

Mr.. Earl Harden, a son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Harden, of Smithtown,
was run down and killed by a train
at Cumberland, Nd, on. Sunday, nc.
cording to a message received by his
parents last night. Mr.. Harden was
en- route to Alexandria, Pa, when the
accident occurred and 1t is presumed
that he was run over while changing
trains at Cumberland, though the mes
sage gave no particulars. Mr.. Harden
had been employed at Morgantown
for some time and was en- route to
Alexandria, Pa. Mr.. Harden was
about thirty-flvc years of age and was
unmarried.
The body will be brought TO this
place some time to-day and will be
taken 10 his home at Smithtpwn. and
interment will probably be made To-
morrow though no definite funeral ar
rangcmcnts have yet been made. Be
sides his parents, Mr.. Harden is sur
viyed by two sisters and two brothers
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01
SIX UP TO-DAY
MAYOR MARTIN CALLED UPON
TO PASS ON HALF A
DOZEN CASES.

Mayor Martin imposed six fines in
police court this morning.
John CollInson, bridge builder
from Altoona, Pa, was the first man
to come before the mayor. He was a
plain one and his fine was six dollars.
II. Westbrook was in for disorderly
conduct and was fined six dollars.
John Lehew was up again for dis.
orderly conduct. He was fined ten
dollars and costs. Lehew has another
fine of ten dollars and costs that has
not been paid and II the former fine
Is not paid he Will get another ten
days.
Amos Shaw said that hc was not
guilty Of fighting but the eye that
he carried showed that he had been
on the receiving end OF good stifi
punch. He was fined ten dollars and
costs.
John Doe was the other man. He
was n plain one and got tho usual
fine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01
BIG APPLE TREE
COUNTY SURVEYOR WILCOX
HELPS MEASURE GIANT Pc
NICK AT MODS RUN.

County Surveyor L. H. Wilcox says
he can 80 the Weston Independent one
better on big apple trees. Last week
he helped measure Penick apple
tree on the farm of Mrs. ]. W. Phil.
lips on Mods Run in Lincoln district
which measured II feet and nine inch.
es in circumference. A limb IL feet
from the ground measures six feet
three inches in circumference. Tho
tree was planted rs years ago by
Abram Talklngton, grandfather OF
Mrs. Phillips. Mr.. Wilcox says the
tree has no apples on 1t this year but
1t is in excellent condition and looks
like 1t might live for many years. II
is famous for the number OF bee
swarms which have been taken from
It's branches. Mr.. Wilcox says it has
been noted for years as a fayorite fol
bees to alight on when swarming.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01
crippen WAS ThankfuI.

The dentist recoiled involuntarily5
as he recognized the man who ad-3
dressed him, then the blood left his
face, his breath came short and FAST
and he gurgled lncoherently. Al he
was being led away to the captains 81
cabin, whence he was transferred la
ter to his own state.room, he said
gratefully: q e e
Thank God. The suspense Is over,
and ! am glad" u =
Crippen's arrest accomplished Dew
hurried to Miss Leneve's state.roo
where he found her still dressed as
John Robinson, SJr, on the verge of
nervous breakdown. Her appear
ance when confronted by the detective
aud told that she was under arrest,
was pitiable. All control; that snlie had
fought SO hard to retain throughout
the voyage left her. She cried out
Historically and became so faint that
restoratives we're administered. Shut,
in her room and restored to Womafl.s
dress, she was closely guarded as the;
vessel continued Its journey. fore fear.
that she would take her life or col-3
lapse utterly. q, 4 Il y
~ Pilot Boat Lands. is I. e. ;i3,:;
Crippen was attired In a travelling
suit Of blue serge and tweed oyercoat.
Gold.rimmed eyeglasses rested on his
nose, and from behind them his eyes
looked out duly. His face was pale
and drawn. With both under arrest
the Montrose's whistle sounded
hoarsely, signal to the waiting Eu.
reka that Inspector Dew's search was