davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-21
' T17.7- I.F T'F7 's7lti af.7tI-I 'V VI | TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Chaimp Clark speaks at Lawrenceville.
 Attempt to postpone election. oi,
 Olympic collides with cruiser. ,.
 Reci?reciti' will be submitted to Ca nadians today.
 Suit is being delayed, s = s,s
 Gillette in jniI on murder seharges
 Taft ends visit 10 upper Michigan. ' e- Cotton market on the decline.
 Attorneys general file brief. ~ E-7Silyer dollars rarely seen. s s ss 4-Editoriai comment
 5--stiong movement for Underwood.
 Y. M. c. A.. A..cornerstone to be laid.
 Lines are not yet fixed in Ensley. 6- Sports. s Dolly palrymple og lngratitude..
 Society. r1. s-Bessspier gets warehouse. 9-State commission doubts it's power.
 Mother denies missing son.
 Ar of expectancy in Iron market. i - Markets. f,.i 4 s F Ramsey talks of European trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-21
ATTEMPT ID CHANGE DATE 0F ELECTION Reyeistas Present Petition
 to Congress of Mexico THE PLAN IS OPPOSED
Senate Will Pass on Petitions Today. Prominent Officials Oppose Post ponement-Madero Is Con
 fident of Victory

Mexico City, September @.-Followers of General Bernard Reyes are depending upon the Senate to give the first impetus to their application tor a postpoI1ement of the general elections now fixed for october 1. Already three petitions for a new electoral date have been presented to. Congress, two going to the chamber of deputies.
 The Reyistas recognizing the danger of their petition being pigeonholed by the deputies, last Monday introduced theif memorial in the upper house which is made up for the most part of the old men grown conservative under the Diaz regime. The memorial now rests in ihe hands of the committee and today word was received at the Reyeista headquar- ters that in all probability the measure would be reported for discussion by the Senate, tomorrow afternoon.
 The other petitions which reached con- gress through the chamber of deputies were presented by the permanent com mission of the legislature of the state of Aguas Calientes and by the evolutionisr party, created by Jorge Vera Estanol minister of war in the .Diaz cabinet. They are Identical in character with that of the Reyeistas alleging that the condition of unrest In the country is so great as to make it impossible for a fair election to be held on the date fixed. The Reyis- tas believed that in presenting their ne- tion in the senate, they would get quicker action than In the. chamber, and thus ret the credit for postponement In Maderis- ta circles little uneasiness Is displayed re- garding the action of congress nor is it generally the opinion of the capital that the measure would be approved. Reyes central committeeman have canyasssi the senators and profess to be onably certain that they wil grant the petition. The greatest opposition, 1t is conceded, lies in the chamber of deputies. st4
 Numerous deputies have expressed themselves this week as against any postronement, many cynically remarlSins that 1t would be the adoption of the worse of two evils. Their attitude Is that the condition of the country is too critical to warrant them in adopting any sucn radical measure as a postponement of the election. There is no attempt to 1eny that in many parts of Mexico lawless- ness prevails, but 1t. is considered that the hfaderstas would seize upon this ac- ton as pretext for making worse a state of affairs already none too satisfac- tory t7 ! ss9r
 President de la Rarra tonight expressed the hope that nothing would occur to in- terfere with the elections on sthe first of October. He regarded the situation rom an optomistic point of view and declared that the disturbances are of minor charact sg& 4se FYs M
 Tn San Juan Bautista Francisco l. Ma dero who arrived there today in his speech making tour through the, south declarec his confidence in congress not granting the petitions of his political enemies,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-21
L. & N. PROTESTS.
 nm RIGHT OF WAY

Montgomery. September 2o.--tSpecial)- ,Grsnting of .certa ain. lights sof s gay in north Montgomery to- the Montgomery and sChattanooga railroad. in project. is opposed by the, Louisville and Nashville railroad. on the ground that such rights of way will interfere with their right of way and terminal facilities, in thls city. The protected Eallroad,is expected to open a new route from Montgomery through Alexander City. Roanoke and Chatta- nocga. The protest on thef right of way is to be considered by the board of city com missioners. i.-.e+ f ' as ss,i .s. ss,as -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-21
Cheng Tu Safe

Boston, September, 20-"Chang Tu safe situation under government. con trol.,' This cablegram. dated the 18th was received today at the hcadquarters in this city of the American Baptist Foreign Mission societyN from Tschow in 'tlre@ disturbed fdistgitt ef western China. s sF % % 4 @t dgsftE iad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-21
A BLIND TIGER

Macon. Ga, September e9A Plead < ing guilty to. the charge of running
 a "blind tiger" in q negro church j at T.izella, 12 miles from Macon,
 Walker Hawthorne, a negro farm CT. today was held for the next
 federal grand jury, Hawthorne is 4 said to have kept his stock of liquor concealed under the pulpit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-21

but a short time. They declared their action in assisting their sister out of this life was justifs rie in every. way and were ready to take he conse- uuences. The affair attracted wids- spread attention.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03
WHITESvILLE

Oct. S0S-Aibor day was observed al
the school here and about thirty mic.
sugar trees SIT out Miss May Rogers
II teaching us fina ohool.
>1irgil Mlllar and Leonard Taylor
haws> Zach built nice barns this fall.
Mr.. Joe Milligan, of Colorado, is
Visiting, l,slaltives here
Mr. EsmsA, st Williams and sister Eth
al of Rome KY, are visiting Miss
Myrtle Bandett,
!. Mr. IIonssr MitfiAan and family. Of
rAefldn. ane visiting at Mrs. Amanda
Stewards.
A protrac;,sd IiiastiIsg bagIns at Pan
thar cnaek church the third Sunday
In November, conducted by Rev. c.
w. Lawrence, sof Dapoy.
Mrs. Dora Skinner viaitsd at Patss-
willie hast waek.
Quite number from this /, place
the Sunday school oonventlo
At Pallvlilo Sunday
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03
Former Blacksmith Saved Many
Souls.

lMadisonwille, KY, October 30.--A ia.
miliar Figure often sesn in this section
of kentucky and always at tlRe nlsasUn
of the Louisville Conferences of TIL.
Mathodis, EPISCOPAL Church, is tn q
Rev. George w. Latham. He liws in
Christian coun,y, but belongs to all
parts, wh.re sdxy-nI.n,e years of minis
tlsrail life have b;en SIP mt. The R.y.
Lalham was naier a I'M mbar of the
conference, Eut sarv d as a supply pas
tor for a lOng thim rif y iars.
fHe was born near Ela'un, KY, mar
ly nlnaty yEars ago, and comes from
a family of unusual longevity. His
fathr mach The age Of 101, his
grandfather 104 and his graat-grand-
father 1903. Before entsring THE minis
try he worked as blacksmith.
While Saving twanIty-cns chargts he
addHd 2.695 mambaus 10 the INIsidhudist
Church, preached 1000 funerals and
mansd $50 couples. He takes great
PLEASURE in singing old Forgotten songs
ard quoting long chapters from the
Bibla, Notviths andirg he has been a
widowsr for scme years, he has basn
married. five timss.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03
The 1911 Tobacco Crop.

The 1911 tobacco crop of the United
Sdasis, whhle larg as compared with
ths GHersge clOrs OF former years,
VIII be rRally 20p er cant short eft the
crop of 19l0.amd both thu acr age and
tfe yild will rs considerably hess
than was pradict-d clnly in tha s.sa-
son. This figures are from th- oar.s-
fully rn-Garcd uapcrts af this Enquirer
corr Elponden's i'm the various counties
OF kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, and all
tn, Important producing centers. Thes
reports indicate .Ddal harvested arse
of tcibacco i'm ths United Sntss of
S77,6S9 ACRES. AS coDtragnd with
thu lange planning of 1910. this dis
dloipase of 272.206 acres, or slightly
more than 20 per cent,
notwithstanding this larga inenease,
shs cctal apparennt yield in the Unite
Stat 5 approximabss $4,000, 500 pounds.
The 1910 yseld is estimated ut 93O, $751;
$50 pounds, and this would make a d.
d orease in the crop of this yar of 1SS
1875 pounds. or about 20 per can't.
A conservative estimate of The bur-
by acr. aga may now b. made as FOL
iows' kiantuchy. 1868 acres; Indi-
ANA, $3.50 acnas; Ohio, 2O,76 acrSas;
West Virginia and scattering sections,
100000 acnss. The harvested acre-
age in 1910 was $4,000 acras.--cin.
Inquirer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03

with increased enrolment and bright
prospec.s for a good months work.
Ar1bor Day was obs.Twed Friday Oc-
tober "a. The pupils, patrons and
frends ass mbld ON Coll ge hill ait
2 p. m. and for an hour ahs children
were busy fit. ing here and there,
planting trsasymaking flour gardans,
singing songs, and speaking pisces
TO the occasion, while adj
miring patrons and frineds looked on
and thought it was good ito be fhsl's.
Two flower gardens wsre planted
and nin1bBsn TRES lwtafe sat,
The Trustas have made many i'm
prcvSments about this building artl
grounds and We feel that RoolSport is
making a s'Gady educational growth.
w. r. CARSAN.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03
CONGRESSMAN
BEN JOHNSON
Said That People Wanted
Republican
For Governor Of Kentucky Rather
Than Have McCreary-
Other Charges.
(FrOm Louisville Counier-Jcurnal Juns
q, 1911

(From Louisville Counifr-Jcurnal, Jrn.s
q, 1911
Washington, june 26. Tsp CALI
Discussing the Kentucliy political sit
uafion, Representative Ben Johnson
made a pHppary sta'am mt to-day.
RGaring TO the article in last Satur-
days Louisvlls Timss, in which Mr..
McCrsary is quoted as having said
that he ''bluo-penuiled'' an lad in
r5fi renee TO Mr. johnson, thu Fourth
strict Representative said that he
was sntirly satisfied that one OF Mr..
McCraary's chinf li=utlananls inspired
1t and either publicaticns of like ma
ture and that S na;Or Nicer airy Hmm
Ssf was unqucs.ionably n EponsabLe
for wide circulation throughout the
State of Kentucky of the arlicl 5.
Mr. Johnson further sand chat hs wa
an iroly satisfied at tho time that
Mr.. McCreary b came a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Gov
arncr, that he wculd not have done
50 except that h. had dha pr1mise
OF an abundance of mOney to Finances
his campaign and for chs additional
reason that h was assured by a cer-
tain clique at Frankfort shat they
would stir up and aroUe such a reli-
gious peiudrice AGAINST johnson as
would make McCreary's nomlnatfon
osrtan, and that Johnson's qualifi-
cations for tn office w nc not 10 be
considered at ALL but ehe fight was
to be pitched by them upon the un-
American ground of rehginus bigotay
and campaign of financial in1
ence.
Mr.. johnson lis emphatic in his be-
Inf chat Snatr McCraIy consent
ed to become the ban ficiary of po-
litical campaign like that.
Mr.. johnson fulGh r said that not
widths andirg this fact that he and
thousands of other Ksnucl5iane; hav.s
hsen making these chang. against
the crowd which lis responsible for
his candidacy, Mr.. McCray himself
WAS remarHd silent urIil this good
hcur as TO his participation i'm tina
ma,tr and has not y.tt SEN fit to-
make denial of his participation
in 1t while tha whole thing was I'M
qu ss.icnably dcne to secure his nOm-
inGicn evan al tEe cost of possible
d feat of thu Democratic panty next
November.
Mr.. Johnson further said that it
was his firm bali'G that the people
who got McOreary into the race now
prefer a Republican to b. hho Next
Cow rnOr of Kn.ucky RATHER than
either Necessary CIR Mr.. Adams or any
9th a DamccrNJ; in oh r words, that
thuse who got Mr.. McCr AIRY into
the race by promise of financial sup
port and naigOus bigctry w1ns look
ing TO the elactiOn of Republican
Governor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03
Look out for Queer Bills.

This is a dangerous coun,e!fs.t
and calculated to dc i've" says
acting Chbaf Morgan of tihe secret s5r-
vicce in a circular issued giving warm
ling to a nsw coum,hrGait u n dollar
national bank nose. 1t is on thu
Anglo and London7Pauis National
Bank of San Francisco and bears tn ;
portrait Of William MCKINLEY. II is
The Mes of 19O2-O3 and b5ars ehsck
lsatr B 1t is prined fIjum photo
graph SCcbsd plates OF coed work
mamahip on Two ,piadss Of paper, BE-
twt[m which silk 1ihNads have bsan
dist rIbutrsd''
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03

in Greensboro transacting important
business.
l.. e. Rsnssr lis .erdcting a rosidmc,
on East Main sara.t-
: Messrs. s. A. Bra:cher and M l..
Heavrip, of IHarufcrd. wsre i1anis Mon
day and Tuesday, and Mr.. Hsavriin ds
livsned am able address Monday might
TO a large and intsllig mt audience
Rev. Watson dlsliwr.d vary forci-
BILE sermnn at dIhs M. e. church Sun
day might
Mrs. s. w. Rc'xe and wife, of Rock
port. visit ID their daughtldr, Mrs. q.
s. Taught this wFtsk.
A series of m;lsting will btigin at
the Baptist church Fidday n|ight by
Rows Brunsr and Browd r..
Huruah fer O'R:ar, UP goes cur hat
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03
SELECT.

Dot. 31.-Rev. A. b. Gardn-r as
sisaed by RV. Birch Shialds is hold
ing a mseting AT Grem River at this
writing \
Miss Claude James has gone TO
WAR City, Kansas, whore she will
be gone for some time.
Hon. Otto G. Mantin spoke in the I'm
terest Of the Republican picllst ut
Oak Grove Thursday night, Oct. 26.
He made a good spaech and it was
wall received.
Mr. J.. Servant, Cashier of the
Cromwell Bank, twas at his home
Saturday. 81
Miss Culle Morris visited frssndss
at Green River from Friday until Mon
day.
A large crowd heard Hon. Il. p.
Morrow at Cromwell Friday might.
he ds great orator and left a good
impression.
Next Tuesday is eAectdon and Let
every Republican go TO the polls and
help loeep Ohio county whlEe It boz
longs.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03
UNEARTH DEMOCRATIC
Plan TO BUY KENTUCKY
FOR MCREARY TICKET
Gin ennati Detectives Uncover Vast Scheme for the
Purchase Of 200 Registration Certificates in
Every Town Of More Than 5000
Population in the State.
Panic Seizes Upon Negroes Who Sell the Slips for So, as
They Face Arrest Dictagraph is Used
Confessions Secured.

vrsstfgatifn Of the allagsd irpgulari-
tbs throughout the State, and 1t was
inyimattsd that If such acdcm wine mo-
taken there would be Wholesale ar
FISTS of those against whom avidsmaa
ALREADY has bs-n secured.
UNABLE TO GIVE BAIL.
The arrest of Saasohn was made
at his saloon Monday night by Shisr-
iff Scott, who tcck him b,forc Coun-
~ Judge Scott. Unable to furnish
IN 81 900 bond under which he was held
tl1 frisoDT was commiaed to THE
county Jail to await pm liminary ex-
ainns4slon.
Nona of the headers of thla ''cygani-
zacion" had the ,smArity to appsar
and Off to go on Sarasohn's bend,
and he languished i'm cell al alhc Jail
all might.
Tu sday morning James G. Denny,
who Two years ago was engaged by
the "organizauienp to defend a num-
ber of the alleged 'elsaction offerldaas, APP
pared ba6cGe Judge Scott and said ha
had bean employed 10 dsfsnd Sara
snhn and would lil0e to argue the
question of a reduction of his bail
Judge Soptt> assured MIR. Denny that
hs would hsMr him at any time ON
ths bail proposition, and Mr.. Danny
went away, promising to n.iturn la.er
This de.H'oiives say they have rroof
that SarasChn si5acured the naglsltia-
tion Car dictate CT G. Onge Ross, me-
gro for tlhe sum of SO. saying thay
have several witnesses who will tss.i-
fly Ito that effect
MoaovsT, tlhe ceruficate of Ross
was found in the pocket OF sarasclhn
when ARR sted an hour later, together
with the certificate OF John Hend' r.
sun. Polh are new in THE possession
CT the courl, being he'd as evidence.
The SO all,g d to have been paid
for fihe certificate WAS in Ross pos
$ ssi0n when the Witnesses TO the
allag d transaction confronted him
upon u aving the place.
Sherilf Scott altar the ARTIST and
commitment of Sanasohn 10 Jail fill
ed with the county judge ths two oar
tifica'es said TO have been taken
from the poclStts of the prison,r
Thcs, who claim to have saoa Sara
!, I'M S cure Ro--s' cEmtifioatc We'll hes
nv that they saw him place il in
ais waist cc.at pochet,whtpeIh is as
,ert,d. 6t was tsonnd when the ac-
used waa arnasted. sarasChn was
,ound over the grand jury ON a fel-
my CHARGE
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03
Resolution of Respect.

To THE offioa.s and mamb.as of
Bacon Lodge No. 27S, i. o. o. f.
ID AR Brathrn: Your Commhlt..e APP
pclntad to draft Resolutions expltes-
sive OF thu f9ilirgs of thle m ,mbars
of this lodge on the d ia.h of our b.
loved brothrr, Jas. ID. Ball, who was
called in0 tina GNea5 b yond OoJ. Isl,
1911 beg to naport as follows.
Whereas: | t has pl as d Almighty
God in His inGiipGs wisdom ito cali
home cur bel EEd brother, Therefore
he it,
Resolved that while We d1uply do
plore the loss OF our Broth, + Ne bow in
hunibhe submission ito the dlvin
will knowing dIhat cur Heavenly Faith
or dosh ell Things wish.
Resolved further that in the death
of Brother Ball this Lodge has lost
a faithful m mbr, thu family kind
and lowing husband and fath,G.
Resolved further that copy of
thlse nesolutiCns be spread upon the
minutes of our Lodge "a copy b. s5nt
TO the county papers for publication
and copy To ba 9ant 10 the bereay5d
family.
w. L. FISHER,
ROBT. YOHAM.
A. j. WAKEl4AND,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03
Brooks Southland.

The marriage Cf Miss Flon nee
Brooks and Mr.. Talmage Southland
was quietly eUlsmniDed sunday after
noon at 3 O'Clock in this pdlasamc9 OF
a few fri nlds and relatives by ,R.sv.
A. B. Gardner az the home of the
brldels unclo, Deputy SheEdff S. o.
Ka1Am, of Beaver Dam, Ky.
Aftars the CEREMONY che hridal par
ty bsft for Simmons, Ky, the hCm5
of the groJm.
Both Mr.. and Mrs Southland are
very popular i'm thsir community and
numlbdr th1lr friends by their acquain
oancce.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03
CENT .ERTOWN.

Nov IL. s. iNaught. our post
mass.r. WAS INN On udae this week Oh
a businssJarip. NJ
Mr.. A. r. PhImmar, ons of our hus'
hing merchants made a BUSINESS rrlu
through Southern indiana this wasi
The work ON onr nav scA COL oulia
ing is progressing ndcaly.. ana our III
FIGURING mill is very near coma 'islAon
both Of which will ID a grand h'I
10 cur llttAa tasm.
s. NJ. Gaines and Mrs. Il. M, Woo> y
ward Nisited Mrs. sallie BennetIt. mean
Bada this wlisk.
Mr.. Clyde Swain and wife have re.
turned home after visiting frIendsl Mt
Prentds. They were accompanied home
by Miss Barbara Shultz.
MIR. Robert Bennett and family have
moved TO our town.
O. X. Rowe. of MoIBenry, is visit
ing hare this week.
Mr.. John w. Carter who has been
sick for some time is bstter at this
writing. .lklRsIlIEu
Miss Gusta Gsigur who has been IN
is up again.
Mrs. j. c. jackson has reoowered
from her recent illness. 4
Mr.. Alva Galloway is napaiI'lng his
his dwelling on Main street.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03
w. L. FISHER,
ROBT. Y0HAMs
A. j.. WAKELANlD,
Committees.
To my Friends.

Some unknown friend has nominal
ted me as q candidate in the contest
tor the piano that Is offered by Fair
& Co., of Hartford. AS ann engaged
in teaching school near Small house,
II will be impossible for me to make
ain active canvas among my friends.
and would be grateful II they would
do all they can to help me win this
piano. Any assistance will be greatly
appreciated.
CORA l.. TH0AfASSON.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03
Good Farm for Sale.

Containing 162 acres, 81 acras bot
tom land, good dwelling, good cut
buildings, good orchard, two good
barns one henant house. Terms rea-
sOnab'e Call on or address,
Il. w. AUSTIN,
15t4 Hartford KY, RE-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03
Republican Speakings in Ohio
County.

Judge r. r. Wedding and Hon. OF
10 c. MaE.in at Schroaders School
hoasa. Friday might. Nov, 8; Horse
Branch. Saturday night Nov. 4.
Hon. NJ. l.. Haavrin and Col c. NJ
BarRat at Baiz atown. Saturday. Nov
4. l p. m. AT Rosine. Saturday night,
Nov. 4.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03
Farm for Sale.

40 acres OF Rough River bottom
land AL cleared and we'll improved.
Good residence. barns. outbuildings.
wells. etc. forms reasonable.
r. II. MARTIN.
14u HARTFORD, KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03
400 Bushels Of APPLES.

l viii have 400 blrih,als of fine ap-
plss at the l. @. depot at Beaver
Dam FRIDAY and Saturday. $i.0o per
bushsL A. SEYMUR.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03

The entire household and kitchen
furnitune OF my home for sale. Call
ON me for panbiculars.
MISS MARY ROWE,
lotl Hartford, KY
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-11-03

15ti
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1911-11-24

Suppose that G represents the cen.
ter from which the waves radiate and
that one of my needles is placed at
A and another at b. Then. by OBJ
serving the direction and the inclina.
ton to one another of the radial lines
CA and CD and the direction of
the dotted line joining them and know
ing the distance between A and B, you
have all the elements needed for a sim.
pie trigonometrical calculation which
will give the location or the point G.
This. however. applies only to the
case where the waves are sent out
''undirected" on all sides. With "di.
lected" waves. which are now almost
universally employed as they were at
the time of which | am writing. a
variation of the process is required.
1t is then necessary that the waves
shall be sent either simultaneously or
ut an interval from the point @ sepa-
rately TO A and B. This being done.
the result is the same as befope, the
location Of G being determined
In the latter case a single instrument
will suffice, being used first at A and
then at B.
! knew that the last described meth
cd would have to be employed. since.
as have already explained. Payton
was sending directed" messages to
Mr.. Grayman. although the latter's re-
plies were necessarily "undirected."
because Payton would not designate
his location. and the waves had to be
sent out on all sides in order to find
him. The only problem for us / ga v
would be to induce Payton to commu.
nicate in succession from the same
point, with two widely separated sta
tons.
AS soon as he should have done that
I knew that could spot" him.
Having thought this out and furnish
ed up my apparatus to make sure that
1t was in good working order, re-
turned with it to Mr.. Grantham's Of
fee. The secretary was delighted with
my explanation Of the device.
We've got himw he exclaimed glee-
fully. "As sure as there is a Great
Chief Justice In the heavens we've got
him. and well give him his deserts.
And, young man, your fortune Is made
Do you know what Mr.. Grayman will
do to reward you for restoring his
daughter?"
mo. sir; I haven't thought about
that"
well. don't know. either" he re
piled. with a quizzical smile. but
have thought about 1t. aud I know
what I'd do. anyhow"
Then he looked at me for moment.
laughing good bumoredly. But. sud.
denly becoming serious. wen take
the first train for New York." he said
There Is no time TO be lost. Payton
will communicate tomorrow. and we
must be on the spot with everything
I'm readiness"
The next morning Mr.. Grantham and
I went together In an auto from our
hotel. where we had arrived In the
middle Of the night, to Mr.. Grayman's
Office
This Is Lieutenant Allan" said Mr.
Grantham, presenting me very courte
ausly. 81 have already told you about
him and my expectations Of him. he
is not going to fail Us. He has brought