davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-07-18


DAVIS in Loudoun county, Va.
DIR. James Milton, of Clendenin in this
State, has Joined his wife who is visiting
his brother and sisters here.
Mrs. Thomas r, Aisquith and daughter.
of Washington. d. c.. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard W. Alexander.
Mr.. U. F. Higginbctham, of Brownsville,
Pa, is visiting his brother Mr.. 8. II. Hig-
ginbotham, at "Wheatland."
Mrs Mary Strother has gone to Berkeley
Springs, where she will occupy her cottage
for the remainder of the summer.
Miss Minnie Undertake and Mrs E Ora
ham Wilson have been spending few days
with Miss LaRue at Summit Point.
Mrs Melvin t Strider and her mother, Mrs
J 7 Williams. are guests of the family of
Hon Sloan Kuykendall, in Romney.
Misses Maude Simpson and Virginia
Walker, of Washington, have been guests
at til Sylvester cottage, Bolivar Heights.
MIR. and Mrs. Theodore A. Brown and
their guest, Mss Irene Bast of Washing
ton City, left Thursday for Atlantic City.
| Mrs Minnie Stohl and con. Robert, OF
Irvington, N J, have been visiting Mr.
stohl's brother, Mr. Joseph Buddenhagen.
Mrs Marshall Turner, with her it'll.
daughter, Eleanor, of Louisville, KY, i,
visiting her mother, Mrs George II Turner.
Mrs. George Diddle and children. of Blue
field, end Mrs. Lucy ttrain. formerly o
Nippon but now of Philadelphia, are visit
ing the family of Mr. x, c. Conrad.
Mrs Keith Neville. (formerly Miss Mari
NeilD who is visiting her parents here. wa
the guest OF honor at a card party in Berry
vile, which was gwen by Mrs. DIR.
E. Harris. Mrs. VIM. H. Wilson. of Charlie
Town. was also guest of honor at thi
party.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-07-18

Rev. Samuel E. Boyd, pastor of the
United Brethren Church of Roanoke.
dropped dead there Wednesday on his
way to the depot. He was 6s years old
and is survived by ten children. He
was a native of Loudoun county, and
formerly was minister of the Methodist
Church. filing several charges in the
Valley of Virginia. He was a brother
of the late Rev. DR.. ]. H. Boyd. of the
Baltimore Conference. N. E. Church
South. and of Mr.. Robt. E. Boyd. of
Summit Point.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-07-18
Business Locals.
.ries of Ronemus.

eries of Ronemus.
Max floor oil at Landis's.
knkoop sells farm and town prop
Be- underwear at old prices a
Enapkins. towels, a big line on sal
ford's.in al shapes and feathers
ers.
&mburgs, embroideries, ali-over
dis,
i new store of H. Wolf for good
hing.
HRS for men. Exclusive agency,
heller.
Meeting and cottons, very low il
ndis's.
beauty eorsets, all the latest
&ndis's.
&nt to sell your farm put it in A
pp's hands.
S15c per gal. at the Jefferson
\ Of fresh batteries at the Jeffer-
&of Fresh Ca bide at the Jeffer-
= One Second Hand Automobile,
6son Garage.
&ts. ear corn &c. wholesale
" John {. Burns & Co.
q ladders. fruit pickers ladders,
q. at Cooke d Phillips's.
ECreek lump and run of mine
hand. John c. Burns x Co.
hdis takes your measure, orders
b. deiyersit to you in 7 days.
bth and liquid veneer makes your
bok like new. c, n, Coleman.
b Renner is agent for the Toxic
b., st bottle and best goods in
eents.
Dc or tournament purposes l will
bod on the Leetown road, other
b. c. F. Wall.
NJ makes old floors new, sold only
ners Supply Go.
r. dying, cleaning or pressing
! OF ;. H. Lands
Zwool made to your measure for
[p S. II lands.
D. prepared coal for cooking and
gohu c. Burns & Co.
Valley Stove and nut coal always
.ohn c. Burns & Co.
hma er dairy feed for cows
John c. Burns Il Co.
Fynkoop will purchase United
y Warrants of any date.
papels and all the popular maya
De 10y Miller's Pharmacy.
D loan in sums to suit, on GOOD
Happily to A, G Nynkoop,
[wed and split in length to suit,
|ed ali the year. John Burns C,
Frank Ronemus call for Gro.
/ lie aims to. keep 'everythin.
6p 10 date in this line, and can fiji
promptly.
alfalfa feed consisting of corn
D.. and moiasses which makes an
|ted iug sheep, lambs, cows, colts
John G. Burns d Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-07-18

Blue Ridge Lodge No. 1871. X. OF r
will confer the Rank of Esquire on two
candidates Wednesday evening, July No
Meeting at p me- All members are re
quested to be present.
I. w. BIRKITT, c c.
. NJ Orr NJ of F.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-07-18

Experience has taught US that when we
have not sold the bulk of our hammocks IN
May and June that we are overstoeked.
And that is the fix we find ourselvesin now.
SO what shall we do to unload? Slash ana
cut until they are all gone, that's what
Try us.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-07-18
House and Lot for Sale.

For sale, House and Acres Of ground,
near Milivilie, and but short distance from
the HaTpers Ferry turnpike 1t the Allstadt
tollgste. Well supplied with Water and al
necessary OutbuildiDgs. All buildings nearly
new. Also Fruit OF all kinds. For particu-
lars apply TO +. L. BUsHONG.
Attorney for Owner.
May y-tf. Charles Town, W. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-07-18
The new entrance to
Pearman's Studio

is about completed. You can
now walk up and down the
stairs in comfort.
So call and get those
photos made before the real
hot weather sets in.
Phone II and and make an
appointment.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-07-18

d. M1a9 Anti-Pain Ptils-fgoe sniy
seao - pain. bot 20 Il quickly.
The evening world., 1911-10-09
Tine Cloak win the Red Collar"

Nv. -, thanksgiving Day. I received orders from Gen. siel to make. n
reconnaissance for the purpose OF finding the whereabouts, OF, Jack.or pa,...
uAyoTehk or Nov Is lt my headquarters at Chantlly-about twentv.avs mi.
vest OF washington with parts OF the Flst New Jersey Cavalry ,rdor Co,
reTy Wyhdhan, the Fourth New York Cavalry, under Col IA C.noa
!" cavarymen IN all Besides. l lad W regiments of infantry and two section.
" u"ery " g marched westward, N next day mot a force of the enemy M
shoys Gap NJ hshhng continued until night whe te enemy rerea,ad
no norHnsa AFTER 1 sent back the infantry n artillery n pushed orws
with the cavalry. ""Au
Inc enemy. rereatng. concentrated hts force in the TOW Of Bervyre no.
t"@n he Shenandoah River and Winchester Col wyndhams men had bs.r
doins nos o the lighting up to this time SO ordered him to take a posr,on
outside the holding the prisoners and covering the advance which Col
ID Cesnola a to make
There W s n iong and wide main ureet In Rcrvau. whor. ma. ..,,..
tered the enemy n charged them with CoL d Cesnoas command through the
town; during this charge we were fired IN from III rear offs m house"-
interrupt Gen stahei-"Dd yu 60 a q gulop in the charger"
Certainly. We lways"-
d yu de aheadT"
c d ID cesnoia n myself rode ahcad-he was beside me OF my rightr-
And the cloak with the rod conar,'
Again he smiled; 1T wa a cold day-Nov @-and had turned vi the
ed collar made a target for thu enemy. FOR men we're killed very near me.
a body of the neny had concentrated In a cover of woods m N left
outside he town. n we rode agdnst them 1t was here that I va nearlyo cap
tured. ut tho rapidly with which my men followed m up dsheartened the
enemy. l then ordered l. ID Cesnoia to ascertain the enemys exact position
and l FASTENED aN to Berryvine to prepare for our retur to Chantny.
w pursued them to within our miles OF Winchester where Jackson had
lofts brigade found that Jackson nd moved south through ~ Shenandoah
out
Anticipating tina the enemy wouh try to prevent ny recrosrng the
Shenandoah River m returning to IN y headquarters ate hantny. I vent with
m force to mount Gnead N the Blue Ridge. where. night having set n I went
into camp, n u strict orders that no nres should be lighted, nor n in
dtcadon given to thu enemy as TO m y wherea bouts. 1t was a very cold night
n the men would hav liked to mako coffee. yet my orders were strictly
obcyed. passed through the 10 In tho darkness. n l overheard the men
reasoning anon themselves M without a word IF complaint. overheard
them say tina III Generals orders ire fr our safety and protection did
thn feel a strong emoton'-
The evening world., 1911-10-09
The Pluck Of the American Soldier.

I seized upon this confession OF emotion by Gen. Stahel, and eagerly 7 said:
"So these hours In he cold dark midnight upon that mountain, hen on M
yor men were nan miles from your " lines n he enemy was rouse
n seeking to cut yu o # and destroy you-these were tho mora
moments?'
He quietly replied; This incident vas to m e the most convincing llusra-
ton of III moral carbre of the American soldier. Always after that night
ave hold with my hrmest belief that he as % peer in all the world for
patriotism, bravery, sdtrehance and conmo sense.
Eat day5reak, no enemy being early the men made coffee and had their
breakfast, after which we resumed our homeward movement. We arrived
safely"
what I'D Burnside and S@l say about your ACCOMPLISHMENT
ION reaching Chantyy this Geographic order Vas handed to me"-
Gn StheI passed to ne the following copy of ht official order:
FAIRFAX Court House. Head quarters of Eleventh Corps, II p. NJ, Nov 3d.
1866. To Brig Gen. sahe: The following despatch is just received from Gen
Commanding General desres to tender his thanks to Brighten. stahel and the
officers n men Of his command for the splendid successt they have achieved '"
And what came OF It an-your reconnaEsance?' | asked.
Very gravely Gen. Sahel replied: 1T "a my wrk only to find out where
Jacksons forces were This | did. But Jackson did Join Lee, n n Dec, Il
yas fought the battle of fredericksburg tragedy Tor u!'
The evening world., 1911-10-09
p%rovidentlai. there is no other express

provident!al. there is no other express
sion for It.
Follow me-" he continued. ~ wish
you to hear what Judge Marathon mas
to say 10 me! / nave arranged a way
for you to hear everything without pc
ing seen. Just now. on leaving my
office, where begged the Judge to wait
for me an instant. I Intentionally lett
the door leading into the draw1ng-room.
| ajar. behind the portiere. Post yourseu
there. my friend Pay attention.. ana
nave a good time!"
l / went down to tho d~raw1nR-room,
while Maitre Juinot shut himself up
with the laundering Judge. and ! had
Immediately a disagreeable surprise.
Octavie was not in her kitchen! Nine.
Grenet was in the drawing-room erect
and motionless, horribly pale. stand
ing behind the closed portiere. listen
ing without any ones having been un-
der the necessity OF inviting her TO do
SO. She stared steadily at me. and put
n finger on her lips to impose the
silence which II was needless to urge
upon me-. What power of attraction
drew me toward her? What unknown
force compelled me almost unconscious
ly to clasp her hand? 1t lay cold and
frozen In mine. which was burning with
fever.
ne ltISe SlItIlNt 10 winch we WfIf
confined was suddenly broken by the
loud tones OF the frantic NJ. Marathon's
voice.
"Maitre Juinot." he began. 1T Is use
less TO rack my brains over It. You
have before you a perfect wreck; for
1t must be admitted the affair of the
Rue Marbcout Is no ordinary ship
wreck"
We heard the lawyers voice assum-
ing a testing one in the attempt to
calm hin a little.
Didn't you say yesterday. Judge,
that you were going to ask to be re-
leased from tho case and intended TO
take an automobile trip to divert your
mind ?"
"Oh, yes. let US talk about the auto"
raved the Magistrate. zone would sup
pose | had never known how to drive
one. Yesterday. /, Marathon, was
charged with ~ovxspeeding. And this
very morning a nice little report has
Just been made that ! ran over "A blind
mans dog In the Avenue de la Grandc
Armee. But ~ they think they can
exhaust my resistance they are greatly
mistaken"
We heard the heavy blow OF a fist
upon the lawyers solid desk which
punctuated this assertion.
"Release!' he howled. Not for a
The evening world., 1911-10-09
BY Albert BOissiere.
Autho, of " The Man WITHOUT a Face.

bsttsrr'
'NorSr' asksd ths Iavysr.
yea" rspaisd the mpiAcsbls MaG1s-
trats. Tt u mat ws y found, at
the corner Of the Rus Francois L.-you
arr listening carefully. Maitre Juinotr-
the meoenGxr who was sent 70 brtng
the unlucky letter which caused -
to make . muddie Of the matter ycster
. and let prfsonee go-reiease Z
through an excess of se~nsrtAnty
the bett0 containing the pretended con
fesatons Of Nina Grenet!"
Al thAss words I had turned my ques
t1oninG Rss TO the young woman's eyes
Those sphinx-n eyes Would not CIV,
me the kay 10 the enigma Nevertheless,
her lashes Q~u1vored-but ] did not hav,
the courAgc TO ses In that . confirmation
Of the disturbing conjecture uttered b,
the loQuac4ous JudGs.
Now" Continued the 6Smonstrator
Tt II not . nm Il 10 no, Mn.
Crenet who sen< the lsttsr IN question
By the meassnsNr IN the Rue Francois I
II va . man. . man IKE you and me
excuse the oompartoon-eUr the descrip-
csfptiou Of tbs man. given by the mes
esnEer who. fortunately for Us did not
kesp hss syss In his pocket corresponds
exactly. scupuSonly. with the descrip-
OF the famous ZimmOrmann, given
By the iandLady IN tho Rue Marboeuf!
Are you satAansd now, Do you SO
clearly their Apache straNesemsf Do
you ~ this zimmerman skiifully
initiating the beautiful Mr1a 0renet's
handw writing. and ponnang fictitious con-
foa0aons to save his aooompiioe, trusting
to my w~ell-known weakness, and CON-
pieteiy outwtttinG usf Do you re the
manocuvrer Has II succeeded tolsrably
wellT"
It must be supposed that Maatrs Juinot
was convinced. for 10 did not hsa- his
reply.
was ~ aHtated by this confuAnS a.
sertion Of tho examining magistrate that
] no Longer knew how to think sensfbiy!
And In this moment OF incOmprehen-
sible emotion. I vas foolish enough 20
question again. with an tmplorins
glance. Nine. Grenet's pure and
eyes' But THU time my
became terror on seeinx her
approach me, hearing her breathe into
my ear In IA fairt. faltering voice. worde
more incomprchenslble than all the rest.
CTo BE C~ontinued.)
The evening world., 1911-10-09

SYNOPSIS OBJ PRECEDING INSTRUMENTS.
William lady. an aviator. V In France stnd,'
9fenst. fellow dodgers Of his al a small hotel on
the Hue Marboeuf. Mime. Grenet appears at his
doof one morning on her way out and says
htr husband wishes TO speak with him. Eady goes
70 the Grenet apartment aud there finds, NJ.
Grenet hanging lif,less from a ring in the ceiling.
some odd impulse prevents Eady from announcing
his gruesome discovery to. the landlady. whom ne
meets on his way back to his own room. His
confusion added TO thi, blunder causes his arrest
on the charge Of numbering Grenet. Eady gives
IS learned that Creme, was %stransled before he
was hanged and by . her hands than Eadys; A
gsrrulous ma gstrate named Marathon conducts
the Investigation. at which Eady Is defended by
yuinot, q Young Partisan lawyer. \ written, con
issslon from Nine. Grenet cause, Eady,,s TeieAs.,
Returning TO the Greuet apartment, .Eady sees
Nine. Grenet. apparently, hanging dead from the
same ring 20 which hsr husband body had been
hung. Ezdy PUSHES Of. to Juinot with the story,
The lawyer, learns that Nine. Grcuci has merely
banged q dummy from the ceiling ring. lie yer
suades Eady to remain. for a few days as ~,
guest. Soon afterward Juinot,'s wife brings nome
4 new str art. The servant" proves 10. he Mae.
Grenet. Next morning Juinot tells ,E9dy that
Marathon. the Magistrate. has Just called. Eady
Is panic stricken.
The evening world., 1911-10-09
A Great Partisan Mystery Romance.
Printed for The First Time in EnqHsh

son. the strankier-to tall the whole
story"
All" said the lawyer. drawing his
words. then. Judge. your intention -
TO make trouble for me"
"Troublcr cried NJ. Marathon my
open intention 10 to catch this z That
Ia. TO furnish you with all the means
to have q sensational case which will
give you In the courts Of law. among
your great colleagues. . lame you DO
not yet possessl"
Thank you very much! And your
concealed intentiony"
The Judges voice Ank. n UeW
weak. mournfui. pitcousi II seemed Nike
some painful confession coming from his
choked throat. II made Us start, Octavts
and l. and l felt q pressure from hes
cold hand which seemed to me like Q
silent expression Of thanks for thu Mag
istrate'H statement
ITO save. by every possible means. the
charming Nine. Orsnst" casped n.
Marathon.
There vas . long minute Of siienoe
oetween tho two speakers, and this min
ute was terrifying in it's length bstween
Nine. Grenet and myself.
YES" the examining Msxtstrste
went on. after having recovered the
high tones OF his voice. ~ scnt out
yesterday all the inspectors Of III Do
tective ONCE In pursuit Of Y. the Stran-
gler! They are already on the look
out for hin at Roubatx. Peri9usux,
chambery-how do | know What I do
know. az examining Magistrate. who
am paid to do 10. In that the fellow
hose dlnicult defense you have under
taken has made game of us ALL"
81 am beginning to think So" repeicd
Maitre Juinot.
Listen. then! II Ia Y. the Stranger,
who has performed this farce OF hang
Ing the dummy an he did the still more
sorrowful one Of hanging the corpse of
NJ Grcnet' Tn testimony OF the land
lady OF tho Rue Marboeuf Is ms formal
on this second point as she was cate
gorical on the first! Poor Nine, Grenet
had left her lodgings fifteen minutes
before she saw our Stephenson come
out OF them! There was no hesitation.
The unlucky landlady did not receive a
punch on the left eye for nothingl
But there Is something better"
'Better?" asked the lawyer.
Much bettcrl The ianllady thought
she saw-she did see that same morn
ing. wandering over the s~taircases n
her h~ouse-guoss whom? III give you
a hundred chances"
you might give n thousand"
Zimmerman! Zimmerman! her old
lodger." said NJ. Marathon. triumph
antly. En- Had I n poor scent in
foreseelng that this ghost of a thinner
mann was the proven accomplice OF II
IN the assassination OF NJ. Grenet? But
there is something better still' Much
The evening world., 1911-10-09
Memoirs of a Commuter
By Barton Wood Currie

iiahinr Co. THE Nrv YorA wohd).
sobered. but was still smiling when
asked:
But surely you arc no serious about
getting rocks In your coal7'
I'm not. en- he grow1ed. You
think I'm johnx7 We'll. you'll think
different by next spring. I've been
through only one bin and got two bar
rels of -uartz-black quartz. ! haven't
even got down 10 sitting the sand out
yet. and when I get through THAI I'v
got to take the furnace apart. put in
a new crate. a new water jacket and
a new yet OF valves"
what kim OF a furnace have you
got?" | inquired. family.
THE same kind o have" he an
swered. maliciously. IT'S all right
after you get 1t tuned up. but you dom
get It tuned up before spring. My
brother starts his In August 30 as to
set II going right by November. but I
haven't his patience or hts wife. She
makes him do It on account OF her
mother, who can't bear to sit In a room
under n temperature OF ~ degrees. II
! we're he I'd give her 900 hundred de-
rrees and go outside to walt TN It was
over. How does your mother-in-law
like II? Cold or hot?"
I'm not sure" I said. "She's dead"
"You don't tell me-" he said in an
entirely different tone. How did II
happen7"
1t was some time before I could lead
him back To his furnace and ask him
II he would advise me 20 hire one Of
the Dogwood Terrace official furnace
tenders to take the task of my hands.
THAT might be a good rlan.' he re-
Piled. ~ you W. sufficient ~self-re-
stralnt. During tho year ! tried II |
was up on five charges OF felonious
assault"
ITO Re ContinuedD
The evening world., 1911-10-09

adorned my room; a portrait. though
not a good likeness, of the attractive
Nine. Juinot. IF | should bring you
abruptly into y. Marathon's presence,
he would probably be as much embar-
raised as you, In coming here 10 Neu-
lily, Boulevard Maillot, he has used the
exaggerated precautions of kings who
are travelling!
He came incognito. This poor. timid
man, who has completely lost his bal
ance, had written me II note, which /
received a quarter OF an hour before
his arrival, in which he begged me 20
send Nine. Julnot and the servants
away at once. 81 possible, In order to
preserve for his visit a thoroughly Sc
cret character which could not COM
promise him! That Is why / have sent
my wife to her mothers, n from an
excess OF precautions, went to the door
myself, requesting octave, the new
maid. to stay in the kitchen! You see
this If not the time to arrange a pri-
vate interview for you!'
This statement delighted me. I had
not thought OF the immediate danger
there might have been, IL Octavie had
opened the door for NJ. Marathon. And
the lawyers p~recaut!on appeared to me
The evening world., 1911-10-09

Mary Gordon saps tina. she 10 going 10 turn rr a nep leaf Rath,,
an tnosnS0us Wv Of announcing the nepc costume
NoU that husbond 10 tyns to get q divorce from his "Urkisse9
Bride" n 10 all for her sake. Any orl pho a boast Of being estreU
Snktssed u Too younO to be q bride.
A magazine vtsv tries to Explain "Hop to keep the boy looking
neat" TAe only VI Wy u to take the prccasion Of having him born
q oEL
There Is ne advantage In seeing Gaby DcsIps II you don't like hr.
but snu feel too conscientious to sea, you a get o greet deal Of satts
faction BY repeating her name.
Honesty Il the best policy" That lets out the average insurance
policy
The Inconsistency Of some pupersi At p. NJ a afternoon paper tells
its lady readers hoo they shoatd dress In the morning.
A paper has quite O discussion o. -The sorro~s Of sotGH" 'ss
tmaoine his sorop uhen he Is Joined By som Of the people zoe h~eU.
Each cHp seems TO have It's peculiar advantages. No In PhHodevMo
uou yet q rrst class funeral for 80 per cent less than IN NeO YoTA
Fred Woshourn,s friends certainly pulled OF something GrpTop"@e
vhen thy gaze him a farcpeu dinner Just before he got morred.
"Thc greatest debt IN the Vorh con be paid Wtfh q Ha' ~ p"
no trouble nv to induce husbands u settle the ~1l!HeTs hn
The evening world., 1911-10-09

inquiries among Other nolghDorb. Inc
chill autumn winds had begun TO blow
and H!ldegarde complained hat the
parrot had a cold and Geraldine had a
crouch.
singled out a pale, solemn-looking
little man who lived across tho way
and r~ejo!ced In the name Sigismund
Robb. | had sat beside him many times
In the train and found him a congenlal
companion who permitted you to read
your paper in peace. lie had remarked
TO mo once that he was very fond OF
reading murder stories and didn't see
why the papers didn't hunt up more OF
them. But beyond hat he had never
INDUCED In any of conversa-
ton.
We were halfway across the Hacken-
zach meadows and had stopped for the
third time TO allow the onrlnecr to take
off a wheel and examine II, when I
opened the conversation.
"Mr. Robb,' | asked. II suppose you
have started your furnace
What makes you suppose that" he
asked. suspiciously,
well, I thought 7 heard you in the
cellar the other n~isht-hcard you shov-
cling"
II was Just sorting my coal" he said,
YEARLY, ITO get the rocks OUT OF it."
was unable to restrain a hearty
laugh.
What are you laughing ate" he
snapped. do you thInH / enjoy sort
ing coal?'
The evening world., 1911-10-09
FdCetiOuS.

T" HE rHl estate ssrnt had b~~o rhearins the
virtues Of the summer cottage. as Har.
p~rs Weeks.
The house u . stones throw from he trollG,"
he said. In caclIsion.
That's good" said Bounderty. 1T viii Nv,
10 something 20 Do summer evening""
81 bes pardon" said the agent. somswha,
ri say Il Will give IA something e 40 summer
evenings" ald Boundtrby, We can at 10 the
house and throw stones at the trolley
The evening world., 1911-10-09

scat In the Council Of State would l
be released from a case that interests
me more and more! You understand
that my part Is all marked out. The
AFFAIR Is developing 30 suddenly that l
no longer have the right to pass II
over to a colleague who would surely
only commit blundersl"
What blunders?' questioned Maitre
Juinot.