davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-17
ARKANSAS RACE RIOT
One Killed In Fight Following Negro
Minstrel Performance.

Benton, Ark, Jan. i6.--One negro
man was killed and one negro man
and two negro women we're injured
In race riot here Friday night fol-
lowing a performance by a negro
minstrel organization from New Or
leans. The members Of the company
en- route 10 their boarding house,
we're attacked BY a party Of = or 20
unidentified young white men and
pursued half a mile Mayor N. n.
Hollsmsn has issued a circular cali
ing on ali law-abidin citizens 20
assist IN running down the perpet 4.
tors OF what he terms "a crime that
has disgrsced the community"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-17

Raleigh, Jan. ig.---Goyernor
Kltehin has oommuted the sentence
Of Maria Selisrs. in Arson county,
% that she can be hired out for the
two years term of sentence, this be-
Ing on recommendation OF the trial
Judge. She was sentenced in Sep.
TENDER for second degree murder.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-17
RsIIrs, lssnt. 90 ) IanLrt.

west Palm Beach FLA. Jan ie. =
Delegates 70 the National association
81 railway agents. which clOsej iis
convention II Tampa last Saturday
stopped yesterday ~ route 10 Cuba
The party ~ more than i hundred laf'
last night for Knights Key. vbsbce
they sail Tor Havana.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-17
N0TABLEsPElKERs COMING
MANY LECTURES WILL BE GIVEN
AT Y. VI. c. a.

IL was announced today that the
religious committee Of the Y. NJ. c.
A. has secured a number of the most
prominent lecturers of this state and
Virginia TO deliver addresses in this
city during the next few months.
DR.. Edwin Minis, of the university.
has consented to deliver a series OF
lectures, and the committee is now
endeavoring TO secure DR.. r. T.
vann. of Raleigh; DIR. w. W. Moore,
Of Richmond; DR.. William L. Poteat.
President of Wake Forest, and DR..
W. r. L. Smith, Of Chapel Hill.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-01-17

A young medical student was being
qlizzed BY one Of bis teachers. I'm
what viii you specialize7v be was
asked Disease Of the nostrlly, said
the professor, enthusiastically, which
nosirll?-.spccess Magazine.
The evening world., 1911-02-14
ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Sehinz; tsr,cycarohs AMI up
wand one mile and seventy yanls, -'Athie W,
% ''Swsrt owen. 81 --Algund. 100 ssKins
q Mist, iOd; Virginia iAndsct, i0f: LSdS Ripple,
lOl Abe Goodlns. 100 Pau, lOai Frank Iaitcn,
100 lilsiem, l0ai Caucus. iO9 bruglsm, loo;
DR.. Lpnn, 100 lander, H..
SECOND hAOE-Seulns. maiden three-yoar.
LATHE Maid 81 ''H. NJ. sabn.h, 10; Fcn1r.
100; Angelic H.. 100. Yankee Pooh. li2; Roye
O'Neil, 1907 OkolOna, 100. Balpnr. 100: Sp
Levy, lG2. r.. u. Spears. l12; lialanctr. I02;
Bendemeer l05. Frank Ii. McKinnle. i00; Go.
THIRD RAuE-Purs; thrte yesrold, and np.
ward; six fiuions.-EAy Life OF John Mars,
no. II. J. Swrnner. no; Hancock, ITO. sandy
hlli. no. ,GsSnrihase' no. Judge Dundon, ia
FouRrI RACE-sellns, tour-yf r-,N. "a
upward; five furlongs. Ira. OF; Lady GvenAo
lyu, lUe Brunnvall, lu4 Mae Hamilton, iO8
MERRY Belle, 100; Sir Compton. iOT Johnno
Blake, los; Tennessee Boy. los Nireln. los
Nrhur stillwtl, los; Tom Shaw. III, Blacl
'FiFrii RACE-seulns; tire, yesr-olds aud up
ward, five furlonss -''ches g5; ''lusa-cto
General, 81; HOFFMAN, 81. Cherry Girl, lOl
Chsnate,- l0i Red Robin, 100; bon Hamilton
TOD; ''Ben Sand, 100, ssbo Blend, 100, ~
Dunsiau. lT Glipian. lOI Royal lady, 'l0I
Al9ncon, 100; Pleasing. 100.
SIXTH RACL-Purs,, thrceyoar-olds and M
ward; one mile and a sixteenth. -ENpllcit, 50
Luuis kAiE, %; Jack lAxsou, gs, Minut, 100
LAwton Virgins, 1908, Nrovkalets, 100.
'Fvc rounds apprentice ~allOwanc, claimed
''Three pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The evening world., 1911-02-14
Effective Home Remedy
i0r iuDeicuiOslS

~ Is a serious matter when the n
iOFIulH il not ouly t~rcmcndcusly ekpsn.
sl' but ~ involves separation from nom
ana friends. some are benefited, nut hV"v
'tu safely return. Eckman's AlteretlHr
rii'r.lve-no leaving home hoeess''''
23l =. Atlantic Ave, Haddonneld. y. j.
GenLcmcnt LIN thr fan OF 1909. Soh,
'ragtcd a vosy severe cold which serIt.a
on my lungs Al last BEGAN ~ ruass
spuium, uut my physician then t9iu ~
mLst 80, u Ca.,tH ala mmedlq!sH. ~
Alternative. / stayed at home and com
meuccd taking u the last week In Oc.
'phpr. | hcElu 60 improve. and the, first
week In January. 1DOG | resumed my
pounds. fully restored 10 health. II islnow
Ave years since my cure has been effected,
ana / raunpt pra.se Eckman's Alternative
TOO highly. have recommended It VITA
'NisIrncdi 49, W. NJ. TATEM.
Eskman's Alternative cures Bronchitls.
Asthma. Hay Fever; Thruat aud Lung
Affections. For sale by an Ifegeman and
Rlkrr stores and other leading druggists.
hst fpr booklet % cured cases and write
10 Ectmtn laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa,
st- rI'''lH04' rvl'anrc.
The evening world., 1911-02-14
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST R~AcENMSs.iiUs :roys.E.Sla' four ttg
,,sctyST G iS, PA MAY IIS M: g 1SI R FCos Log
fGs., i Mat, ne W,,, cqq IT.; 18TH no. Mary Lee
SECOND RACE-sonlng. threeysArolds, five
and a hay fltong, -nel'hs io2 ,coletts lo2i
,IC7 gs.l. GEN, iC5 Nelly 10, ioIi ;;SSSlp,g5s,
;GS;3 lia 3ld r nS5, IA rd 5s'.h' iis. sam
THIRD R~NCE--Plrss; three yesrolds and up
ss iqrloDs| UsEsgle nsrdt o. Premier ee Lsah.
Davis 40 ohr!,glsr, M bani's', iiai
9rouITT 1tkci The Key we.l Selling
h. tallo sa ssoo Var "a .!Smssiatfas. ~ y. "9'sitaS,
Blns. lot! Judge Mencs loi Jack Parker, i,2.
one mile aud seventy ysfii .-rods Cottage. Oh
LuIerene. lOi; Dixie Knight, 100, Henry Huichi
son,, 1851 .Flsnsy, ,i!6i frsnsss Hay, ioIi Col
conda, 100 Judge Walton, 100,
AiXrH kAcE selling iouryear-Sd. and NJ
fESdisisp iI.I los :.rhiai tsi. los %sbspdsjs, ia
Denotes three pounds apprentice alloyane
claimed. -
claimed.
The evening world., 1911-02-14
MEXICAN REBEL
LEADERS ELUDE
j. s. OFFICIALS
Madero Covers His Tracks
Well, but Other Fugitive Is
Reported in Mexico.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ii-Fcderal Of
flcials In II Paso, Tex, we're to-day re-
minded by kilograms from Washington
that the Administration views Fran
cisco I. Madero. Mexican revolutionisi
leader, ms n violator Of the neutrality
laws, II arrested In tho United States
he Will be charged witt leading AZ
armed expedition from the Ui<ed
States against Mexico.
Ell PASO, Tex. Feb. Twin Pro-
visional Governor Abram Gonzales q
fugitive. n United States warrant out
for Francisco |. Madcro. Provisional
President OF the revolutionary cove n
ment and Gen. Martin Casillas. one of
the ablest revolutionary leaders, In an
American jail. members of the Mexican
in-surrecticnary juats here freely
charged to-day that the United States
Government has taken up the cause OF
President Diaz and Is assisting him in
his endeavors to crush the revolution.
American military and civil officers
declare this argument silly ana assert
that they are merely enforcing the neu-
trslity laws, without regard to Dlaz or
the revolutionists.
A courier arriving at the headquarters
OF the Mexican Insurrecto junta here to-
day brought n message from Abram
Gonzales. provisional Governor of Chi
huahua. who disappeared Sunday night
when he learned of the arrest of Gen.
Martin Casillas.
Gonzales had crossed in:o Mexico and
established his provisional government,
at Zaragosa, 4 small town thirteen miles
below Juarez on the'...o Grande.
lie had his entire stan with him: also
sSnor Roal Madero, brother Of the rovo-
lutionary juIga provisional President,
Two hundred and nifty insurrecto cav
airy are acting as b~odyguard to Con-
zales.
No word been received OF Ma.
dero's whereabouts.
Gen. Casillas is stll IN Jail here
fighting against an immediate hearing
In order to delay placing Mexican off
Gals IN possession OF Information con
taln,d in dispatches taken from HIN
when arrested. Persistent reports thai
the insurrectos struggled two pieces Of
artillery across the Rio Grande to
Z~aragosa yesterday cannot be con
flrmed.
Cludai Juarez is still completely bot.
tied up without railroad or telegraph
communication with the interior OF
Mexico.
Railroad men allowed 10 come IL
through the lnsurrocto Ines to-day sa,
the reported battle south Of Samalayu cs
yesterday was a long range brush be
tween Navarro's pickets and a ~scoutini
Oorty Of insurractos
The evening world., 1911-02-14
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

tFfPsT RACE-Maiden ~two-year-
-; four furlongs-New Haven. lis
G3cTaggart). s to l, . TO ! and 5 TO 9.
Won: Gold Mine. 100 (Bell). 7 to 8. !
" 10 and / to 3. second; Arany. liz
Wross), 8 20 /. 2 to l and even, third.
Time, o.4e lis. Clearwater, Margue.
rum M~axentius, Alden. Manager Mack.
Electric and Little Marian also ran and
hnished "a named.
I&BcoND RAcE-selllng: three-year-
dos: FIVE and a half furlongs.-Red Rob,
if3 cHufnagie). 4 10 !, 7 TO 8 and 7 TO 10,
frst; DEFINITE. 100 (Goldstein), 7 to /. :
% ] ard evet. second; Golden Ruby. loI
d3bert). 20 20 l, s TO ! and 4 10 !, third
Ttme-i.0. Tippy, STARTER, I'm There
Nun and outcast also ran and finished
AZ named.
THIRD R~AcE-Specisl mule race
catch weights; one ~mile.-simon sliel
0Copnor), won: Bad Bill Ganz), sec
"a; Steamboat BIZ Gil. Selby). third
Tne, 2.ib. Beck, Old Mouse, Kate
Mud. Red Bin. Ola and Black Ga
Go ran and finished as named.
The evening world., 1911-02-14
T. EVIDENCE FOR
LUMBER Tx UST SUIT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1+-with In
tent TO f!le some sort Of an antitrust
suit against the lumber Interests. the
Department OF Justice has been at
work nearly a year investigating COM
plants of discrimination. blacklisting,
p.lce raising and combinations TO ap-
portion territory, Many hundreds o.
ouch complaints have ,bee% recelvei
from small lumber dealers. independent
mills and individual consumers IN al.
sections OF the country, and the anti
trust agents have given detailed inves'
tigation to many OF them.
II seems to be the plan OF the De
partment 10 devote It's attention frs
10 one Of the so-called divisions" oi
the interests, ana what may be an anti
trust suit against one Of these is nov
| being perfected.
The evening world., 1911-02-14
AIMS GuN TO SHOOT SELF
BY REFLECTION IN MIRROR.
Young Man Sets OF Trigger With
Stove Poker-Father Finds
Dead Body.

william Bennett. = trunkmakcr. rho
had been long out OF work, killed him
self last night with a shotgun in the
rooms he occupied with his father at
No. e2O East Ninth street. The father,
who works at night. found his sons
body on tho parlor floor when he came
homo early to-day.
Mrs. Breger. a n%eighboT. said she
heard the young man enter the house
at 10 o'clock last night, and a little later
there was a loud noise. She thought he
had stumbled over a chair. Bennett
had been morose and nervous for sew
eral weeks,
The shotgun with which the young
man had killed himself was lying be-
side him. Apparently he had placed the
butt OF the gun n an onyx stal.c VI
from. OF the parlor mirror, n aim.ns
the muzzle at his night temple by tnt
reflection In the glass, had used th'
stove poker to set of the trigger
The evening world., 1911-02-14
Mount Holly Farmer shoots Head
on After Doing His Chores.

MOUNT HOLLY, =. J., Feb, II
Oliver Braddock. a werl-to-do farmer
OF this town, killed himself In his barn
to-day. He blew the top OF his head OF
with a shotgun, Before taking his NE
Braddock MIXED the cows, TED the
horses and attended to the chickens
lie had breakfasted with his wife and
two children and ate heartily. His wife
heard the report OF the shotgun ano
went out to the barn, she could MOI
explain her husbands act, lie had M
financial worries and led the slmplesI
sort of existence, lie was forty year
old and In robust health
The evening world., 1911-02-14
10 Fire Escape Crowded
With Tenants and Re-
leases Ladder.
REFUSES TO TELL NAME.
Police and Firemen Rescue
Forty Others From Brook
Ign Tenement.

Sixty persons were saved from death
In a burning tenement house at No.
7j Grand street, Williamsburg, at .
would have persisted had 1t not been
for a lit,lc ncwsboy who was too mod
est to tell firemen or police his name,
but who had quickness of wit when
men stood aghast as flames and smoke
shot out on families hemmed In on ,he
front fire ladders, with no means OF
descending to the street.
The fire. which was OF i~ncendlary
origin. was discovered by Policemen
Newshafer and o'Callaghan OF the
Stagg street station. The Railways to
the top floor were soaked with oil. The
fire started In the rear Easement. went
through the first floor n attacked
the stairway.
Newshafer took off las coat, wrapped
It about his hend and started into the
burning hall. on TIE stairs met Joseph
Olonzi with his aged mother on his
shoulders. N~ewshafer helped the son
and mother to the street. where Olonz.
fell nconsrious Back into the burning
building went Newshafer "a second time.
lie aroused every family and plloted the
panic-strlcken tenants to the front AMI
rear fire-escapes.
Escape for Newshafar and the ether,
in the house by the stairs was Gu. on
now. The tenants on the ~second-s,ory
balcony OF the fre-escape we're too
frightened to drop the ground ladder
The fremen bad not arrived with their
ladders, and a score OF men and women
were threatening TO Jump.
Dropped Ten Children.
Suddenly Newshafer appeared at q
se~cond-story window with a child In
his arms. lie called to O'Cailaghan L
catch the child. Ten children In al
were dropped by Newsletter into tn,
waiting arms OF o~'callaghan. and no
a child received a scratch.
The situation on the front Hre-escap,
vas becoming critical. Flames wer,
squirting from windows and the smok,
! was ~suffocating.
A small boy had been watching tn
police in their rescues. He dropped on
! OF line. climbed Up the iron pos, sup
porting an awning at a grocery stor'
at No. I73, md, reaching the ~corniGe
> slippery from melted snow and Ice
started across. Few men could nav
Y done what the boy accomplished. an,
fewer would have attempted It. H.
] reached the fre-escnpe. now filled Will
4 men and women struggling for "a place
Q OF vantage, and taking out a sma,
r pocket knife carefully cut the rope
tina bound the round ladder TO the frs
floor balcony. The ladder slipped dow
to The pavement and down 1t went tn
frightened tenants. Then the boy close,
, his knife. made his way back across IT,,
4 porllous cornice and slid down to tn
street by the awning post.
A policeman seized him and asked:
A Modest Soy Hero.
c What's you name. KID? You're
S wonder"
G IN boy slid under the policeman
9 ar !. grabbed up his pile OF papers an
was off like a shot. No one seemed I
now who he was.
II When the hremen arrived they ral u
scaling ladders and carried down II
families who had been cut of from III
Microscopes. Before the fire was OF
there had been a loss OF $50. 900.
S The Fire Marshal and police have b,
d gun an investigation.
The evening world., 1911-02-14
JURORS ARE
CHOSEN At TRIAL
Of EX-SENATOR


with a Mr.. Quimby. head OF the Tangier
Development Company. or with . Mr..
Shank. employed by the Tangier COM
pany.
lie also wanted to know whether the
talesman knew any present member OF
the Assembly personally. Eilperin. IL
was learned, was formerly Gardner'S
law partner and before that was a
clerk In the Adams street. Brooklyn.
Police Court. The names of Quimby
and Shank were not familiar to those
who had followed the progress of the
Gardner case thus far.
Mr.. Mott asked similar questions OF
Zach succeeding member of the special
panel he examined. Daniel W. Mccain.
a commission merchant at No. ~ Leon
ard street, who lives at No. 100 East
E~ighty-second street, was the first mar
accepted by both sides. lie o seat
No. / In the box. thereby becoming fore
man. Shortly thereafter Alfred Beckley
of No. 80 Union Square, where he Is en-
gagged in the real estate business. was
selected n sworn.
The third Juror, chosen soon after the
afternoon session began. was Robert A
Van Dyck. a clerk. living at No, ~
West one Hundred and Twenty-nintt
street. The next man up--Charles Is
Kinoney. n manufacturer OF artifi Ia
ice. whose home is at No. la6 EasI
~Eis'hty-third street-was accepted ID,
both sides.
The next juror was John j. Hanlon o
No. So West one Hundred and Forty
eighth street. who is employed as 1
clerk in a railroad ticket ONCE. H.
was n big rosy man, older by a few
years than any ~ the four men whom
he went to the Jury box TO join.
william Lee owen, a young real estat
| broker OF No. 80 West Seventy-fftl
street, was sworn at 4 O'Clock as Juro
| M
The evening world., 1911-02-14
LITTLE GIRL Is COOL.
Calls Doctor when She Finds Man
Overcome by Gas.

When little Annei M~eyerowitz came
home from school this afternoon she
found Harry Downer, a young man who
has a room with her parents at No. Is
East Ninety-ninth street, lying on the
sofa unconscious. The gas was escap-
ing from a tube near him.
Jacob Meyerowitz and his wife, pa
rents Of the little girl. both work AID
were absent from the house, Annie
called a doctor from Mount Sinai Hos
pital. The doctor called a policeman
and he summoned DR.. cole from Har,
lem Hospital. The doctors revIvct
Downer. and he was taken to the Har'
lem Hospital under guard,
The evening world., 1911-02-14
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-si5O; for t~wo-year-olds;
anout three %furiongsi selling.-Flan, ln
Hroxler), l to 3 and out, won Gala
thumpian. iOi OPauly), s 10 ], 5 20 . and
even. second; L.lealoah, l0i Jost), 3 20 !,
even and TO 3. third. Time-0.& As.
Ruth Jackson. Jop and Dora NJ. Lutz
AGO ran. Z
The evening world., 1911-02-14
'CLENDEN|N WANTS
ONLY MONEY! GEN.
ECKERT TOLD TOM
CONTINUED From First Page)

as he always became depressed II
cried when he went there"
Reilly declared further. describing the
patients condition, that Gen. Eckcrt
WAS deaf, couldn't walk well, couldn't
tell a story coherently. and that he was
just as apt as not to mistake the No.
rary Of his home for a bathroom.
"Out driving Reilly said, THE Cen
eral would stop the coachman and ten
him to turn and 20 In another direction.
Then he would suddenly decide he
wanted to go the same way again"
Afraid OF Corporations.
ibid he ever tell You how much
money he had?"
Yes. lie said he had 5000 0 in banks,
He said he didn't know how to invest
H.. as he hadn't very much confidence
In corporations"
did he say that?" interrupted the
Surrogate. as II to remind Reilly thai
Gen. Eckert was himself at one time
the head OF n great corporation-the
Western Union TELEGRAPH Company.
Yes. sir, he said exactly that an
swered Reilly promptly.
''Did you ever nave n conversation
with II. q. Page. the Generals secre
tary, about the general making n WIN
it<, III uilt IhAN@ paw VI l'''s "l
Page asked me II the General was II
condition 10 make a VIII. ! told hir
the General was not.
Later I expressed surprise to IN,
General himself that he didn't mad 4
Will. lie told me mad an Cd one. but d
was made long before ne acquircd hi!
Eighty-sixth street house and othei
property"
Reilly's ext statement that he ha,
overheard a conversation between Gen
Eckert and Il. r. Eckert Jr.. IN Angus
last, n '.Nw days before Gen. Ecker
made his will giving nearly an his es
tate to T. T. Eckert jr.. was regarded
as a most important point In favor o.
the contestant.
Conversation With Tom,
II heard Tom say TO the General tha.
his brother, Clendenin. didn't care my
thing about him Uhe GeneraO," sal,
Reilly; that he never came to see hin
uhe GeneraD any more; that all h,
t~clerdenin> wanted was money"
Later a stranger called and ha,
luncheon with the General.
See that mani" Reilly said the Gen
eral told him as the stranger wa
leaving. We'll. that's the ablest ma
In this town"
Did he say who the man was?"
mo-
asked Mr.. Earle. pointing 10 Thoma
c.. Eunever. who was In the court
room.
Yes"
rnnever was the ~ ~hc dre'
Gen. Eckert's Will shortly before hi
death last october.
Dellrlum In Last Illness.
The evening world., 1911-02-14
Il WENT
VOTE ON

special to The Evening world)
ALBANY. ". Y, Feb. 1.-THE
twenty-fourth Joint ballot for
United States Senator. taken to-day.
resulted as follows.
The evening world., 1911-02-14

Tour dniggisi will refund mopey n IAso Oint
ssnt i.ils 10 cure sly e.s Of ilchlng, Blind. ni.sd
The evening world., 1911-02-14

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
sun ris~s.. e.07 Sun sets. 5.33l Moon rises. 7.0a
TuE Tides.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-04-28
PROPER FEED FOR DRY cows
Should Have Run Of Well-Protected
Warm Yard During the Day and
Stabbed at Night.

Dry cows that will come fresh In
'pring should have the run OF a we'll
protected warm yard during the day
md stabbed at night. A COW that will
alive In spring cannot be kept in good
order on straw and fodder alone. She
'hould have a little grain In addition.
Two quarts Of wheat bran and two
Iuarts of crushed corn and cornmeal
,iven daily to each will keep them in
good thrifty condition and the calves
will be stronger and healthier Feed
may be saved by cutting the fodder
md straw and mixing the meal with
he cut feed. Mix one bushel of the
cut fodder and straw with the corn
chop and bran. Mix with just enough
water to make the meal stick to the
fodder. Give the mixed ration morn
ing and night. Each one should be
battered In her own stall. She can
then eat her ration without being
crowded out by greedy cattle.
After the mixed feed is eaten turn
out in the yard when weather Is suit
able. A little salt sprinkled over the
cut feed will make 1t more palatable
Heifers and yearlings should be
we'll fed. They are growing and can
not be kept healthy unless they have
enough nutrimeht to provide for their
natural growth.
The heifers should have a roomy
pen to go under in stormy weather
and at night.
Keep the calves In separate pen.
Bed heavily with straw. II the straw
Is clean and dry-a large portion will
be eaten. BY giving thick bed the
cattle can be kept comfortable. They
will eat less and keep In good thrifty
condition. BY this method large
quantity Of manure may be made, as
all the urine will be absorbed by the
straw.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-04-28
Copyright 1901. The BObbs- Merrill co.,
SYNOPSIS.

Mad" Dan Maitland. on reaching his
New York bachelor club, met an attrac-
tive young woman at the door Janitor
OHagan assured him no one had been
within that day. Dan discovered wom-
ans finger prints in dust on his desk,
along with a letter from his attorney.
Maitland dined with Bannerman, his at
torney. Dan set out for Greenhelds, to
get his family jewels. During his walk
to the country seat. he met the young
woman Ia SIay. whom he had seen lcav
Ing his bachelors club. Her auto had
broken down. He fixed 1t. BY ruse she
lost him. Maitland, on reaching home.
surprised lady in gray. cracking the safe
containing his gems. She. apparently.
TOOK him for well-known crook. Daniel
Anisty: Half-hypnotized. Maitland opened
his safe, took therefrom the Jewels, and
gave them to her, first forming part
nership in crime. The real Dan Anisty.
sought by police of the world, appeared
on the same mission. Maitland overcame
him. He met the girl outside the house
and they sped on to New York in her au-
to. He had the Jewels and she promised
to meet him that day. Maitland received
Mr.. Snaith," introducing himself as a
detective. To shield the girl in gray,
Maitland, about to show him the Jew
els, supposedly lost, was felled by blow
from "Snaith's" cane. The latter proved
to be Anisty himself and he secured the
gems. 'Anisty. who was Maitland's dou-
BILE. masqueraded as the latter. The
criminal kept Maitland's engagement with
the girl in gray.