The Huttig news., 1910-04-02

De funny. And all have to say. .lakc,ey, is tat if you ever fall in iove I hope you make an egregious ass of yourself"
 In view Of what followed, this came rather close to prophecy
 The trip west was without incident. played bridge with furniture deal CT from Grand Rapids, sales agent for Pittsburg iron firm and young professor from an eastern college. ] won three rubbers out of four. finished what cigarettes Mcknight had left me and went to bed about one o'clock It was growing cooler, and the rain had ceased. Once, toward morning. 1 wekened with a start, for no apparent reason, and sat bolt upright. l had an uneasy feeling that some one had been looking at me, the same sensa- ton l had experienced earlier in the evening at the window But ! could feel the bag with the notes, between me and the window, and with my arm thrown over it for security, 1 lapsed again into slumber. Later, when tried to piece together the fragments Of that journey, l remembered that my coat which had been folded and placed beyond my restless tossing. had been rescued in the morning from q heterogeneous tumble of blankets, evening papers end cravat, had been shaken out with profanity and donned with wrath. At the time, nothing oc- but IT nt @riting to the Pullman Company and asking thens if they ever travelled in their own cars. 1 even formulated some of the letter
 If they are built to scale, why not take man of ordinary stature as your unit?" l wrote mentally. II can not fold together like the travelling ble water"
 I was more cheerful after had had | cup of coffee in the Union station. 1t was too early to attend to business, and 1 lounged in the restaurant asd hid behind the morning papers. As had expected, they had got hold of my visit and it's object. On the first page was staring announcement that the forged papers in the Bronson case had been brought to Pittsburg. Un- derneath. telegram from Washing ton stated that Lawrence Blakeley of Blakeley X Mcknight had left for oittsburg the night before. and that. ,wing to the approaching trial of the Bronson case and the illness of John mi TO yho was the chief witness for the
 rosecution, it was supposed that the 7isit was intimately concerned with he trial
 looked around apprehensiyely There were no reporters yet in sight md thankful to have escaped notice 1 paid for my breakfast and left. At he cabstand I chose the least dilapi- lated hanson I could find, and giving he driver the address of the Gilmore residence, in the East end, got in.
 l was just in tinae As the cab turned and rolled of, slim young man in straw hat separated himself rom a little group of men and hur l jed toward us.
 Hey. WalI nLnute tneTe- Hs called, breaking into a trot.
 But the cabby did not hear, or per laps did not care to- We logged com
 ortably along. to my relief, .eavini
 he young man far h ahind. l avolt ,eporters on principle having learned ong ago that am an easy mark foi l clever interviewer.
 It was perhaps nine o'clock when left the station Our way was along he boulevard which hWgged the side Jf one of the city's great hills. Far below, to the left, lay the railroad racks and the ses eisty times seven coming stacks of the mills The white mist of the river, tke grays and blacks )f the smoke blended into a half-re- ealing haze, dotted Here and there with fire. It was un ovely, tremen. !ous. Whistler mi ght have Iainted it with it's pathos. it's IF ajesty, but he would have missed what made 1t in finitely suggestiv vs-the rattle and