davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
spaghetti, Bacon, and Tomatoes.

One cent package of spaghetti, five
slices Of bacon. cut into small squares
and fried crisp; one-half can of toma-
toes. Empty spaghetti into two quarts
Of rapidly boiling salted water. add a
half teaspoonfuI of pepper (red or black
and boil hard for twenty or thirty min
utes; stir frequently to prevent scorch-
ing; drain spaghetti in colander and
rinse thoroughly in cold running water.
Now add to bacon and tomatoes, sea-
son to taste, and boil thirty minutes.
This win serve six persons. 1t Is just
as palatable when reheated-
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
TOMORROW MENU;
HOW TOPREPARE IT

BREAKFAST
Chocolate crumbs, cream.
Crisp bacon on apples.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Eggs in cheese sauce.
Sliced tomatoes.
Hot ginger cookies. Sweet cider.
DINNER.
Clear SOUP, Croutons.
Salmon loaf with egg sauce.
Italian rice. Celery salad.
Pineapple fun. Waters.
Coffee.
Chocolate Crumbs - Mix three table
spoons cocoa with two cups dried coarse
bread crumbs; place in oven, and stir
occasionally until cocoa melts. Serve.
Bacon on >Apples-Cut rosy apples into
half-inch slices, cook in water to cover
until tender, and serve with crisp bacon
on each slice.
Eggs in Cheese Sauce-To two cups
moderately thick, well seasoned white
sauce add two tablespoons grated cheese.
Put half sauce in baking dish, drop in
number of eggs desired, cover with re-
naming sauce and bake seven minutes.
These are delicious.
Italian Rice-Brown a small diced on
ion in two tablespoons olive oil Add
five cups boiling salted water and one
cup rice. Cook until tender, then add
half a cup tomato pulp and cook five
minutes more.
Celery Salad-To one pint lemon jelly
add a pint diced celery when the jelly
commences to set. Serve in squares on
lettuce, and pass cooked dressing with It
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
VENEERED FURNITURE
REQUIRES GREAT CARE

In these days of the veneered furni-
tureS when the buyer chooses only that
piece OF quartered oak that shows the
most fake in the cut. 1t is well to make
it point to never allow water or liquid
long to remain on the surfaces. this espe-
ciaIly of tables. for It IS liable to reach
the glue beneath this paper-like surface.
and later when drying out make IL lift
and bulge, to repair which only an ex-
pert is capable. Dampness can easily
reach 1t almost unknowingly by placing
on Il q vase OF jar which has in II some
cool substance that might make moisture
collect on the outer side and leak to the
table top. This should be guarded against.
as Vanished surfaces become opaque and
this more often than the veneer bulging,
which happening is verify a calamity.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
Autumn Notes.

When planting bulbs this autumn use
an apple corer. pressing the end into the
ground the desired length. After re-
moving the corer. insert the bulb in the
hole and then pack in as much dirt as
can be. For bulbs of larger size make
several holes close together.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04

not too near the fire, pour a small guam
tity of boiling water at a time and allow
1t to draiR thoroughly before adding
enough for the desired quantity Of coffee.
Serve at once. On no account is coffee
to boil once II Is made.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
FINE CANDIES.

We sell the finest candies obtain
able, and at grocery store prices
this means a large saving to YOU.
We call attention particularly to a
line OF Chocolates we are teatur-
ing as q special at 3Bc q pound.
Five-pound box, $1.5o.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
Wholesale and Retail.
Fine Candies.

TWO BIG, BRIGHT T
STORE S-one in the heart
of the shopping district and one
in the uptown sectiOn-selling
only the best pure food products,
and at the LOWEST PRICES.
If you would have satisfaction in
your grocery buying, trade at one
of these stores.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04

Howard's Salad Dressing.
The best beyond question. 25c a
bottle. We are the sole agents
for the District of Columbia
for this dressing. The
trade supplied.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04

Choice Mince Meat.
Special value. Large jar, 45c.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04

MISS vIoLAG is the
queen of DolldomS and
she reigns almost su-
preme in the hearts Of
the little girls of Wash
ington. Don't miss this
opportunity to secure one
for the little girl to-day.
REMEMBER THEY GO
QUICKLY and are almost
always sold out long be-
fore Christmas. She is "a
inches tall, has a fine
bisque head, lovely fea-
lures, side-parted wig. in
brunette, blond, and "tos-
ca" colorings;. real eye
lashes: finely nodded pa
pier mache body. THE
BEST AND BIGGEST SO
R5hb s6Lb Eyer EoR Sl.00
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04

C. Washington Coffee.
Made in the cup, CSC a can.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04

Louisiana Creole PecanS.
Large thin-shelled nuts, 30c lb.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04

Extra Fancy Maine Corn.
Our own brand; 15c a can; $1.5O q
dozen. Special price for to-day
only q case, 2 doz., $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04

Good Sugar Corn.
Maine style, S5c a doz.; a case,
doz., S1.s5.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04

Extra Quality Tomatoes.
Packed for US; 12c a can, ;1.25 a
doz. Special price for to-day
only. q case. 2 doz., $2.25.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
A Fem Suggestions:

New Norway Mackerel.
Bright, fat, and tender: 1Oc and 15c
each.
Choice Canadian Lobster.
25c and SOC a can.
Seasoned Popcorn.
1t will pop. 1oc lb.; 3 lbs, Csc.
Extra Glace Citron.
2Oc pound.
Sweet Picked Peaches.
Large jar, S1.25 size. Special, CSC.
Louisiana Creole PecanS.
Large thin-shelled nuts. sOc lb.
Choice Mince Meat.
Special value. Large jar, 45c.
C. Washington Coffee.
Made in the cup, Csc a can.
Extra Fancy Maine Corn.
Our own brand; 15c a can: $3.50 q
dozen. Special price for to-day
only a case, doz., $3.50.
Extra Quality Tomatoes.
Packed for US; 12c a can, 31.25 a
doz. Special price for to-day
only, q case. 2 doz., $2.25.
Good Sugar Corn.
= Maine style, s5c a doz.; a case, 2
dog. S1.s5.
Howard's Salad Dressing.
The best beyond question. 25c a
bottle. We are the sole agents
for the District of Columbia
for this dressing. The
- trade supplied.
FINE CANDIES.
We sell the finest candies obtain
able, and at grocery store prices
this means a large saving to YOU.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04

300 Boys VeIoci-
pedes, for boys from 2
to 5 years. Our regu-
lar $1.25 Velocipede,
with adjustable leath-
er seat; steel wheels,
with double spokes;
wood handle 0Qr
grips At. wv
$3.50 Ball-bearing
Roller Skates; adjust
able to any size shoe;
heel straps and toe
clamps; for boys or
girls. Sale 01 A
price. .pA'TS
We will sell 100 of
these $3.50 and $500
Wagons, both with
seats-one with wood
en- wheels, the other
with steel wheels;
choice of natural fin
ish or brilliant red
painted finish. Best
wagon for child's run
about yet
made. Opening S1 Or
special. .........pA'>O
$3.50 Wire-trimmed
Beds; collapsible; COM
plete with mattress
and finished with a
very pretty line of
hangings; suitable for
dolls 16 to IS inches.
Special for S1.00
opening. B.......
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04

Sweet Picked Peaches.
Large jar, S1.25 size. Special, CSC.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04

$50 aut auqua
Blackboards; 46 inches
high: 10 sections of de-
signs; have hardwood
mission frames; anex-
ceptional G1 m
value at.....-.VA'N
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04
Visit one of our
stores to-day.

Aasl foF our - N this column next
saturday.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-04

SLIPS R e gis I ering
Banks, for nickels,
dimes, and quarters;
hold coin to the amount
of $1,000, but bank
cannot be opened un-
til amount is regis
tered, and II then opens
automatically; get one
to save up Christmas
money. G1 m
Special. l........ VAs~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21
PRISONERS GO TO cLARkssuRc
cuLPRITs THAT HAVE BEEN
SENTENCED ARE SENT TO HAIR.
RlSON COUNTY JAIL,

Deputy Sheriff Shoemaker left to.
day on the two O'Clock car for Clarks
burg with six prisoners who will be
held In the Harrison county jail un
I'll the State authorities order them
sent to the Institutions to which they
have been sentenced.
They were Mike Petosky. who was
sentenced to five years In the penltcn
tiary for having PLACID cross tie on
the railroad tracks; Jack Henline. who
was sentenced to two years In the pen
itentiary for assaulting James Coma,
way with a mattock. and Joe Hart.
who was also given two years for hav
Ing robbed freight car. at Grant
Town.
These men will all be moved to the
penitentiary at Moundsville within a
few days, while the three boys. Homer
Lemley, Harry Green and Arthur Lee
(colored) viii be sent from CIarks.
burg 10 the reform school tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21

~ 4 \
day at|a.. very handsome luncheon at
the Baltimore Country club. given by
Mrs. George Whitelock. The color
scheme of pink and green was charm.
lngiy carried out in all the table ap.
roin,ments. Covers were laid for 81
bitsts. soy ,Ng
Hrs. Andrew Melville Reid has Is.
sued invitations for theater party on
Tauisday evening at Ford's Opera
tlouse. IN honor OF Miss Dorothy Row.
lnnd? the adebutante daughter of Mr..
and Mrs.HsSamuel Carson Rowland.
After tile play, Mrs. Reid will enter.
tain misrepresentation residence. 1910
North Calvert street.-Baltimore Star.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21
Sailed To-day.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F.. Holbcrt,
who have spent the past week In the
Bermuda Islands expected to sail TO-
day for New York. They will so on
to Boston land on Saturday will see
the Harvard VS.. Yale football game
They will be the guests of Mrs. Hol
bert's brother. Frank. Raymond. i.
student al Harvard Law school.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21
tWoman,s Club Meetinas.

jf The Woman's Club apartments In
tie Y. NJ. C. A. building much resem.
bled school room yesterday after.
noon when three departments of the
club held their study hour. The Art
Z department met at three o'clock and
the, Music aud Literature departments
met at four o'clock. This afternoon
the Domestic Science department is
holding meeting there and demon
stration of clectrlcalt cooking devices
is being made by W S. Mumford, o.
this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21
1Foo1sAlv4 KILLS ANOTHER

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Nov. 2l-ilarry
+. Forbes. millionaire iron manufact.
urer, and banker is dead here today
after a, seizure which iphysislans be.
lleve was caused by ,ov6f.zealous
roofing at the. misunderstanding
football game at Ann ArboT OH Sat
urday. ,'itA Ns3F
1T is believed that over.exertion in
yelling caused blood clot on his
brain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21

at was the pugnacious tilt OF that sto,
gle. It is the congressional red flag.
It Is a chip carried on the shoulder Of
conservatism. 1t is an invitation for
every red blooded opponent to wade
in and should the Democrats be vic,
torious in 1912 their victory will no.
be due to their political wisdom. but
TO the aggravating ankgle of Uncle
Joc's cigar ~ -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21
UNCLE JoE,s CIGAR
Is Said to Be the Congressional Rec
FIag-May Cost Republi. q
III can Victory.

ROCKFORD, ILL.,. Nov. 21.-lf the
Republican party loses in 1912, II will
be the fault Of Uncle joe Cannom's
cigar, according. to Rev. T. D. Thomp
son.
1T was not the progressive cause
primarily that defeated Cannon for
the speakership." declared Thompson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21

!. What will probably be the last ses.
sion: of lthe dancing school which has
been held for some time In the Ma.
soiicsAssembly hall, Will be held this
evening I. Mrs. Willard Embrey. who
las conducted the class will leave
coon for the south to spend the win,
ter. "A large number Of young people
are planning to attend the class which
;$ilas been very popular. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21
PERSONALS
D. Pc OPLE 81
;lASs THEY me ANDEC0|

Miss Dawn smith ms returned
from Grafton where she spent sew.
eral days with friends.
Mrs. w. ID. McGreogor IS the guest
! OF Mrs. Frank Rowan In Elkinsa she
accompanied MRS, Rowan fihome III.
Ter a brief yIsitahere. fS S;sS AZ VI
po, ,rd NJ 3 .r,yri Xxi mi Ala
,,nH:I.,tn.s 80 pT,shannon former,y sof
.sis 10. 80 ~ amas,s ~ friends In
,he a., anronte home from PItts.
hm,rg ~ ,.,;t .s%5;ss
IT,. ~ cox, ~ Norean,own IA
~ anas, NJ ber DAUGHTER Mr. liza
IL Smith III. IN S ,G.3A
- ,,,,, = .,,.,,,n Il FL ~,
wood ind who were called here, BY
,he daatb Of the later's mother, Mrs.
SJatild, Fletcher loft last night for
their home They we're accompanied
nv Nice Pozotta Fletcher who will
snond .over,l months there 81
$500, -, ,,.rab,o,
Mrs. H. " Ma''"n 49, sron,
MISS 1eane..e na,e ~, 80. :.
"heelihs "neie .h'' "a'
week WIN lri NA
Mrs. Henry Priess ana chiia "ho
had been the guests OF friends mere
have returned to their home IN Gra1'
ton. They were, accompanied oy Mr.
Press who spent Sunday mere
Miss Carol Powell who had been
III at her home on Maple avenue
threatened with typhoid fever is re-
covering ; s f
& Mrs H. u. Thomson and son Henry
wh1 Mad been the guests Of relatives
in The c,tv returned to their home in
Elkins Yesterday,
q; =, H. - ,hnr -,
~ ~" Na' sa" WY
nav oce, .ae su' n =. em o,, W. "e' -
So. 80 H. &C. 60, -. asa"n =
'" e, hone ~ oa,e,n ..s'. aon l., :,
rs "a. Au 1850, - 49,. T.,
.n" IT, ,... -. .,o s,. :" ~ ro,,,n - Moro,n
Wv. ~, e.' ,.,.n.; ,sa ,,,ar., sor,.,oos =,
49, 80 " u, ~. W. NV = n .oJ
"e NJ. D.o. * S,n,on WIZ ,,. noan yory
~, -. Rev. =, ,,nIo ,,on,, 4,
~ ~ , nc U " ~ "
'"a ., ' ",, y. n..noo,, ,,,,,o 10. hoo,
=, .,.. Ia ,,.,,, n,s,,m,nn,, t. In
III .'ni ea'e'eu "'.n P''e" ' . ~"
" ,,, -, ,,,.o,. u,,. h., ha,, ,or,
~ r.'s ~" nu'o' %no ,,;" as =. 800,
~ w ."e p"'' se'a' ' % o ~
= mp, ,"p.o'I nj, .,,,,a,, r,on,,,r n
-, 's - 81 SusSo ", Ir'''IrI"a,,' ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21

and the public Is cordially invited to
come to the supper. The ladies OF
the church are noted for the excel.
ency Of the supers which they serve
and this will be no exception TO the
rule.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21
Dutch Supper.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Grace
.Luthesan church will give Its annual
Dut6hSsuner on Saturday evening, No
iyeRbes the 20 In the Sunday school
rooliispf the church on CASTOR avenue,
I.lers snppers4&Ill ,bas,as splendid anno
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21

Statistics show that the total pro:
duction In the Island of Madeira dur
Ing 1910 was some 10,5oO; pipes iof
wine, which Ut is expected NH De in,
creased thistyeart 40 10000 pipes The;
lualitySorIthe wldeEiwllShe,extre
iihe, i';;5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21
PERFECT LOVE.
Man Gets Into Trouble for Distribut
ing Powders to Cure infatu.
ated Person.

PITTsBURG. Nov. 21.-Postoftlce
authorities to-day arrested H.sJ. Hay.
ward. an alleged distributor OF "Par.
fat Amour" frech for Perfect love"
Compound in chewing gum, in tablet
form for the relief Of those in love-
|S,The federal grand Jury VIII inyestI'
sgates the matte ssa, ss.si4-s...ss VI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21
A Saturday EXCHANGE,

The Young Ladies' Aid Society OF
the NJ. p. Temple will hold Sutur-
day exchange in;the c. A.. House MI.
sice Store ON Jefferson street. Cakes.
pies. roast chickens. etc. will be on
'sale. &C.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w: Fleming
returned Saturday night from Mt.
Clemens. Mich, where they: had spent
several weeks, I:.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21
oratorio Rehearsal.

Tonight ut seven o'clock at the Nor
NAL school auditorium the oratorio
will be rehearsed. 1t Is desired that
all the members be present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21
To Entertain Club.

Mrs. Ed Gilhart. OF East Park ave:
nue.. will entertain the sicillan Thin;
iEbie club this evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21
il Baltimore Society,"

Miss Nina Gladys 3 Reid, the ID
;bltapte daughter Mrs, Andrew tAieI;
Vile Reid, was the guest Of honor, 10;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21
mADEKo READY

GOVERNMENT WILL PUT DOWN
ANY UPRISING THAT NAY oc,
CUR IN MEXICO. ~
MEXICO CITY. Nov. 2l.-"If Reyes
or any one tries to start the rebels in
Mexico. he will find Madero. aud the
government ready and waiting" said
a prominent official OF the government
today. Twenty-Five thousand soldiers
are pressed into service to guard the
northern boundary. Peace at price
OF war;" Is the FMaderists cry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-21
LITTLE oAu HITTER DEAD.

The seven year old daughter 81 Mr.:
and Mrs. b. W, Baker of Little Falls
died yesterday morning after nm ~.
ness from pneumonia. The reinainsi
were brought to this city today and
taken to Enterprise for intefment.
Undertaken Cunningham In charge;
Subscribe for the West yirsin,an.
The evening world., 1911-11-13
Copyright. 1911. by Th< pnss |
Look For a Position.


- WO weeks AFTER my ehum
Edith's wedding my father
died. II was a sudden death
ana my mother ana "ere
- prosttated Tor weeks. we hao
ioVed my rather SO!
Then gradually. We began TO realize
that the world stops FOR neither grle'
nor JOY. And We to take up
again the daily routine.
IL was at that time we discovered
what considerate relatives had KEPT
from US during the period or our sharp
est grief-"e were practically pennliess!
fa'her S'isry had never peeh 'afso
ana our hVihs haa eViaentiy eaten "p
all ne earned
we were s,uhheu' MOI 50 "ueh AZ .ho
'ack Oh "oney ou. AT 'ne ""o"u
that we were poth ihcapaoie OF earning
u" .
IL was many oecioeo' mucn .sa'ns'
my mothers wishes' that was 10 take
a course IN stehosrapny ""o ''pe"''
ing IL coulu Do IONS oy u persoh oi
Intelligence IN three months OF icss' 'heS
said. 'f.
During those three months we stayed
with an aunt OF mine. Mother was
made manager of one OF tho Women's
Exchanges at a salary OF ten dollars q
week and | went to a business school,
The day I set out to look for a posi-
ton I felt absolutely confident that be
fore nightfall I'd have something worth
while. You see. | had a high school ed
ucat!on and a slight knowledge OF
French and German to my credit.
/ went To, four places In answer Ia
ads. IN the morning papers and I dldn't
The evening world., 1911-11-13
|%T ables Of @ @ "
I@ @ Everyday Folks
BIZ S0rhie Irene Loeb


Co. The New Yorh World.
In other words, they gave him tho
cold shoulder that sometimes knocked
that same little chip on his own Shout
der. Then there were q few minutes
that were not pleasant.
Therefore, one Saturday night there
was q little slip in his pay envelope
saying: Your services are no longer re-
CURED"
Then no Rugged his grievance closer
h ever. and he put another mark on
the debit side Of the ledger against tho
world.
He never turned tho question around
or looked at the credit aide OF the
ledger as to what HE owed the world.
One day a beautiful creature came
along. And. to make n long story short,
this man locked longingly at her. For
! even a Crouch nss his moments.
swered:
Go away! You are not good to look
on. You are always at war with every
thing about you. Your grievance would
come closer to you than I. You would
think the world owed Me = living too.
II doesn't"
She went AVA. do not know II an
or not. Sometimes they do.
MORAL: THE WORLD Is A MIR
ROR THAT r. LECTS JUST WHAT
YoU GIVE 1T. But THE CROUCH
WANTS II TO MA0.,.-Y z.
The evening world., 1911-11-13
ITS My Finish All Right. lean Just Hear
Them Making Out My Absence Papers!"

80, you're not content with a quiet
arrest" Mrs. Thatcher remarked, sig
niiicantly. you want to be dragged
through the streets by tho police.
You're anxious for public disgrace, are
you? Well. your get II. unless -.
on, came on now! Produce
please do, Ada" Maggie en%treated.
DESTROYS OF escaping a scene. for tho
ch.ld's sake.
But the woman was hopelessly recall
citrant.
shut up'' she snapped at the girl. I
haven't been near the fur department -
"Of course not" Mrs. Thatcher
agreed, with weary sarcasm. II sup
puse the furs just crawled GROUND. look
lax for you, and then. when they had
round you, jumped on you and hid.
Anyhow, we'll see about IT,"
Tho detectives Intentions toward the
prisoner were destined 10 he POSTPONED,
Tor AT this moment "a diversion occurred,
Tho door Of the elevator slid open, ar
from within emerged a policeman,
dragging after him a young girl Be-
hind tacm came one II the sal r.
women, who was weeping copiousIr p.
Despite the food NJ tears. however, she
was able h see clearly enough, for. the
momcn she stepped forth from the
cave, she pointed a dramatic finger at
Mrs., Darkin.
That's herr" she screamed. That's
the one, | tell youi'
From his moment on, Maggie gave
only a suhcOusci0us attention to whnt
won't on around her. for she had re-,
cognizei the child: 1t was the Margle
OF her love. She was da2ed by the dis
clvCry, The h'dponsre OF the event
pierced her with an anguish 50 poignant
that the light faded from her eyes
and all grew black she suayed, a!mos,
swooning. Then. In a nash, she nefyel
herself to strength, fought the weak,
ness. conquered Il, White and shaken
she was sull keenly alert. ready by
every means In her power % rescue III,
slIld from the threatened degradation
The evening world., 1911-11-13

-
" no a'ne'e"ee. nu, -" eo
- someoooy Is respons'ois
oeihs hers- lha' ooes mans . ~"
enAa%.It ID the wor!o that IL responsr
nave a sr'eV""ce !,
~sr~.. Ane "ofIu o"es M "'"s >
AM IL irs co"'.hs 10 me.
mus ne c"ose IN. n.ro" n..is 49,
49," Ae
49,
u 0oe ~ see any sn'' % 'Ar -
49, ns h'eo ~ 49,,
wv - ~
tscn- -
y ~ 1''o" c'sA'uI's n.u NO I,S
~ MIN. ne WAS 90 app w !" nan"
~ ms AHevaHc''
hu' .hccess!lJ' the ho'nef :. m'e".
pAE?9. came aiohs ana ne ' ""'
,eepelhshs mao 10 DC oo"e ~v.
ne ma 'er' mus Ie - "S $50,
The evening world., 1911-11-13

As she aroused herself, she knew In a
CLEAN OF automatic memory that the
sales woman had Identified Mrs. Darkln
as the one who had been seen acting
suspiclous.y in the fur department, and,
too, seen talking with the child. She
remembered, as well. taat a search OF
Ada had brought to Hight from a mum
A number NJ valuable rurs, Sac mad
reached this point In her thoughts, when
she became aware that Mrs. Thatcher
wls questioning her niece.
EDO you know this woman" the de-
tertlve demanded. indicating Ada,
To Ma gl"'s anAIrment, Nargie shook
her head. The chlld denied her "
mother. But she hogan tp understand,
wien Mrs. Thatcher turned to the pris-
oner with a similar question, TO WHICH
Ada replied l1ftilyi "CertniU'y not!
neve~ saw her in nay lfe before
"Oh. ur course uot'' the detective
agreed cyuledlly. Funny, though, that
the sa'cswpran here should have had
that dream 81 having seen them talking
together. Anyhow. They'll have a chance
t. tell II 10 the Judge Take
her along with you Johnson" she al
rectcd the policeman hrisldy. with a NOD
toward Mr.. DarlCu "lN attend to the
little one she's got 10 bo senr'l ei first;
INT tNe-a won't hs anything on her.
she's 'ust the lookout. ! guess.
You can get back TO yuur work, too,
Mss she concluded. addressing the
/ galcswomin. whose tears were dry!ns
at last
As the others took their departure,
the detective enga ged in the task OF
searching Margle. but nothing lncrim'
mating was found. When she hal maids
an md. sire was astonishei by a sharply
spoken question from Maggie, who had
! stood by, Watching somherly
what has this child done. Mrs
Thatcher. that she should be made Il
suffer such humiliatlonY'
What has she dore?" the detective
rotorted, Indignantly. ''D,dn't you hear
the eaAeswomau Identity ths little sir