davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-08

AT THE coLlssum


tttttttttttAAA<1
The Bailey stock players handIe
their caste In The Holy city g
grand style at the Coliseum. -
this weeks play should prove eeuaI.
~ AZ successful as their W
production OF Uncle Toms Cslins
last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-08
LA TOILETTE
In NEBRASKA

FA1RMONT. Ncb.. April 5. sena.
tor La Toilette spoke mere today In
behalf OF his candidacy for the re.
publican nomination for president.
He also addressed crowds at Hast
ings and Linden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-08
SERVED HIM RIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. April S.
Women In two churches were
thrown into panic when James sui.
Ivan rushed 20 the altar during
Easter services and announced he
was Christ back on earth again. lie
was arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-08
IT'S WHAT YOU WEAR

ALAMEDA. Cat. April s.--"klds
here are ~ war with the churches
because the ministers protest that
they shall wear more than Just n
pair OF trunks while bathing in the
surf The city council Is With the
boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-08

Tn. Newlyweds and Their
Baby. musical comedy. opened a
successful engagement az the Seat.
tie theatre yesterday. playing to
good sized audiences ut both per.
formanecs. All Ia the caste proved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-08
OLD FACTOR" DEAD

SAN FRANCISCO. April s.
Don. an Irish setter. for Is years
an actor ia the Alcaxar theatre here.
is dead When not ON the stage
he watched the plays from 'out
front and applauded by barking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-08
ODD BITS ONEWS

ing a swindier. when taken 10 tho
police station all his money are
found to be real money and he was
then put In hospital for obscrss
lion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-08

Pot roasts. Sc to lsc ID. boiling
beef Sc III. mutton chops. Zoe ~
sweet picked pork. lac H.. Eastern
bacon. Use lh,l choice steaks, lbs
s5c; 7 ibs hack bones. ssc, dressed
chickens. a3c 10. club sausage 100
lb,; hams, i5c To-. hard wheat flour
tt.i0 delivered. & lbs. rolled goatr
25c; 2 cans tomatoes, aSc. creamery
butter, 35c H.; Florida and Cuba
grape fruit. ibc each; Jonathan APP
pies. lac doz lemons. Toe doz., ba
nanas. Toe doz.. sweet oranges. 10,
dox.; rhuharh. SC III. 300 hotti,
olive oil. boc; Limburger cheese. ist
| M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-08

Houghton, Mich, April s.--tienry
Johnson. who Killed himself here,
left a note for his widow, saying
NOV that yon have a chance TO yet
a third husband, for Gods sake
don't talk him TO death"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-08
VOW snr DRIVES a SAGE

] MkkkFK. Colo. ApFlI ~
Miss May Robertson. - years
! old. said 20 bc the first woman
stage driver in the United
States. has begun her daily
run between Mecker and Hu.
ford. a distance OF IS miles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-08
Too Many Movements

PORTLAND. ore, April s.
Christian + Kraber started to adj
dress a gathering of socialists. The
audience was Satisfied with his re-.
marks but was so disgustcd with
his gestures that he was pulled
from The soap box and sent on his
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-08
TOO MUCH EASTER


PORTLAND, Ore. April g.
A team Of horses henaeing =
Frank L. Smith saw Al goHecu1
Easter bonnet coming down ~
street. accompanied by q vonan
chureheoer. They SHE'D nut o. fuh
reverse speed and went into .
plate glass window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-08

hhuharh. lbs. Toe. tomat toes. b-ih
basket. Toe. fresh large Alaska her.
ring. DC H.; spring lamb roast. lstks
ID ohio maple syrup. 2Oc ut: ic,
cream. zoe pi., aSc qt. opened clamp
loc pit, leaf lard, n Nc III. fresl
side pork. Sc H.. good steak. II,
ID. lamb chops; 2 lbs. s5e; leE'
lamb. NC ID. baking powder, SOC
value. Toe lh. pot roast. Toe 10
boiling beef, Sc H.. asparag gus. Z,
bunch. new potatoes lbs. asc
oranges. doy Ice, large pineappies
soc each. bananas. sOc and 2hc doz.
cclcry. Be slnlk. lemons. lhc dog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-08

Pittsburg, Pa, April s.-Edward
- Aslop, husband OF EffIe robe
I'LL Aelop, 10. has decided $4,000.
900 worth of property TO his two
sons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-08
PUBLIC MARKETS


iialbnt. lbs. isc. salmon. 10,
~. ling cod 9 his lac. black cod. .
lbs. iGe. halihut cheeks. lbs. isc.
shad, lbs. fbr. sole. I lbs. ghc.
Founders. 4 lbs akc. silver smells
Ice H.. crabs. for ebc; red enap.
per. . lbs. isc. salmon trout. lsc M
ahrimps. loc H.. 10 Alaska herring
Goo. I salt mackerei. 2bc. : lbs sail
black cod. 2sc; cannon bellies, fol
mustard sArhines. 2 cans f5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-08

Rochester, N. ", April s,-clara
ide. a wealthy spinster. who died
recently, left an income OF 81 .5oooa
year to care for her pet parrot,
Captain Flint"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-08

Are you Interested In eugenlcss''
asked Mrs. Oldcastlc.
No" replied Mrs. Gottalotte n
can't say that ! am. Josiah brought
some home once. hut think PR.
fer artichokes. Chicago Record.
\ Herald. q
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-29

gram had aErl1 ed announcing the visit
of Mrs. Hubbard and her daughter 10
the vast states up the river which
constituted q large Hornon Of the Hub
bard wealth.
From letters from Elna Hubbard he
had gained an idea OF Mrs. Hubbard's
reason for the visit. Mrs. Hubbard's
dearest social enemy had married her
daughter~to q duke. Mrs. Hubbard
had determined to marry Elna to moth.
Ing less than a prince. and she was
hurrying the girl away from town in
the height Of the season 10 avoid com
plica'iens o. the heart with Goskins.
who's lad made sausages.
The following week was an uneasy
time foT Clemford. but when at last
tie signal Hess On Fort Murphy nut.
tered out the announcement that a
steamer not TIE mail carrier had been
sighted. he went down 10 the dock
with q lighter heart. II would ar least
be good 70 SEE T'na again after two
years exile
Orders had already been given that
the Yacht was 70 be permitted 10 tie
up a the custom house dock. and after
the most ~per-unctory examination at
quarantine. C'emford boarded the
Yacht from The revenue cutter. and
gave directions 70 the sailing master
To his sunrise. in addition to Elna
and her mother there was present a
handsome II somewhat yapid Young
man. 10 WHOM he was presently in
troduced- Emil. Prince Of Percardv.
did not impress him favorably. but
Mrs Hubbard fairly burg upon his
words ard lost no time in assuring
Clemford that he came OF most an.
family. and Vas thrice removed
from the throne Of the 2Q-mile-square
kingdom
Later when there was chance for a
speech aone. Flna EXPLAINED
the prince had recently come 10
America seeking an alliance. and tba,
her mother had snapped him up for
the cruise before the others had even
realized thai ne was in New York.
Barely had they tied up at the dock
when Nurnhy dashed up with an %.
,ort ~ cavalry and was presented to
Mrs Hubbard.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-29
MURPHY'S
MOBILIZATION
By Charles Fordham

How would it do for zee 10 crea.a
q nobility, adopt you and make you a
p~rince?' suggested Murphy. obviously
pleased at the idea.
Ciemlord groaned. Unless you also
can create a titled ancestry for some
500 years back I'm afraid It won't do
ne said "fou see Mrs. Hubbard would
rather have a penniless duke the 2Oth
81 his line than a millionaire barone;
OF yesterday. She turned down Cos
kins because his father had been in
the pork butchering business and was
knlghted because Of his liberal contrI.
buttons TO royal charities. She is able
TO pay and she wants the real thing"
IF she doesn't Ike you why did she
Put you in charge Of the Carbaya es.
tates?' queries Murphy.
For b simple reason that Car.
baya is hundreds Of miles removed
from her daughter" laughed Glenn.
FORD.
Yet she brings her daughter on this
inspection" persisted Murphy.
For the self same reason that then
her daughter would be some hundreds
Of miles from Goskins."
She loves him, them"
No. The old lady is afraid that
she might. ! think she has the Idea
that IL Miss Hubbard sees me as a
mere underling. an employee of her
mother, the old love will die. She will
not have an opportunity to fall In love
with the pork butchers son and will
go back to the States fancy free and
ready to marry the first blown-in-the-
bottle title her mother has a chance
to buy"
We shall outwit her" declared
Murphy. Il know not how. butt am
Murphy"
Long live Murphy" cried Glenn.
ford.
Murphy's mother had been a SPAN.
lard with a long line OF governors in
her ancestry, who had lost her heart
to the glib-tongued soldier Of fortune
who had come 10 South America be
cause here he could always be reason.
ably certain Of a fight.
From hts mcther. Murphy had In
the courtliness Of his Cas-iIian
f%orebears. From his father he had re
the wit ard daring Of the Celt
To Clemford Murphy confded ell his
ambitions. and to him in turn Glenn
ent Clemford lad come when a cable
- .
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-29
Rockland Department
J. c. SULLIVAN
CONDUCTED By

II F. X. Bailey, of Landing, vas a
visitor Saturday. Z
John Zehner, of the West Side,
was a caller Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rulfinch were visi-
(tors in American Falls Sunday.
%Sf1eber Kalphs, Jr., from Little
Greek. was a visitor Saturday.
Gottleib H~offebaum, of Landing,
Was7fn American Falls Sunday.
Miss Grace Hunter, of Central
{ was in town a while Saturday.
Mr.. Marsh, the wife Of Dr.. f. e.
Marsh, is visiting in Portland.
School will open Tuesday morn
ing. The bell will tinkle at 8.
n nice little baby arrived at the
home of Roy Robinson Tuesday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-29

van erect a suitable house SO as To
Enable Mr.. Ogden to live on his
arm Tor the next three months.
3ohh Thomas, a thorough bred
iIoIh wales. is on a visit in this val.
Iey nd viii take a good look at
me immense grain crop that is now
being harvested and will tell his
GA nome folks Of what he saw in
ms the Sunny Rockland valley.
John Ehason, after a business
TIP to Ross Fork. has returned to
MS nome and while on his return
"e pif ked up n painter, Ira Lee
ma brought him out home with him
VT. EliasOn contenplates putting
e. FRESH coat Of paint on his house
and out buildings.
''ln Long. lately Of the mining
'amp q Chichuahna, Mex. was a
500 fher here for a few hours on
ri4i"y- During his talk he told of
me remarkable journey 10 this point
-Aa as 70 how many weeks he had
"e@n on the trail. Mr.. Long was
on MS way TO north Idaho where
ne was formerly in the mining
business.
: a matter Of comment only. The
Fry nd Lewis liy-ry. will cree.
d branch barn in American Falls.
not because Of any slackness of
business at this end of the line.
out simply 70 afford the public an
opportunity 10 reach Rockland on
Ime. The new move will
70 the utility of the daily stage
me and II Is hoped will make the
service more congenial.
James Anderson and family with
the family OF Clint Robinson took
an outing Sunday and all on a
p.easure trip for the benefit OF
Mrs: Charles Anderson, the mother
OF James Anderson, whose home is
IN Burns, Oregon. Mrs. Anderson
Is n OF the very earliest settlers
" oregon and she records wildly
sne early experiences of her girl
MOOD or rather womanhood DAYS in
the long ago.
, y L. Estis, the elevator man
mas arrived and work is being now
rushed On the Morris and Houtz
new building. The machinery has
DeoGn to arrive and it is expected
.uat IL will require e weeks
Deicie the warehouse and elevator
ready to receive grain. II is
100 4 that our producers are com
ied to wait SO long for the need
81 sacks and Irvine thai are ne-es-
7".y ~ handling the crop.
Inc carpenters are at work max
.H@ repairs and charges in the
'hool rooms preparatory to open
.hg the regular term at nine 2. m
p'ember Bird and continuing for
alhe months. A new floor has been
ut down and a large double
window added to the Intermediate
department and other needed i'm
7roYemen 5 t. he other rooms viii
De made 70 make the ooms more
comfortable than they We're. Quite
+. large increase in the number OF
'upl.s TO attend school will be on
land when hooi opens as many
families have moved here dur
the summer.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-29

sometimes the Fahter of Large
Family looks up long enough to
wonder at the nature Of a man who
adopts children.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-29

Department Of the Interior. Us
land Oifi.e a. Blackfoot Idaho.
August s. 1912
Notice is hereby given that Abbie
N. Stewart. OF American Falls. Ida
no, who. on Sept. 10. 1907. made
homestead entry No. 1880. serial
No. o3953. for NWL. section 9.
.pWnship I south, range 80 east.
bolse Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final three year
rroof TO establish claim to the land
2eoye described. before David Bur
rell, L. s. Commissioner. at Ameri-
can Falls. Idaho. On the 18th day
Of October, 1912.
Claimant anne as witnesses:
John G. Colman. Harry Davis. Oh
mer Davis and Ross l.. Bolton. all
of American Falls. Idaho.
9-26 Henry W. Kiefer. Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1912-08-29

Probably one reason that you
cant keep a hired girl is because
you trea. her like one of the
family.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-08
CHAPTER XIV.
Master Of the Situation.

Master OF the Situation.
AZ the women rose and started out,
leaving the gentlemen over their cof-
fee and cigars, Miss 1horne paused
AZ the door and the blue-gray eyes
flashed some subtle message TO the
French ambassador. who, after an In
slant, nodded comprehendingly. then
resumed his conversation. As he left
the room a few minutes later ho no
ticed that Mr. Grimm had Joined a
group OF automanlacs OF which Mr.
Cadwallader was the enthusiastic CEN
ter He spoke to his hostess. the wife
OF the minister from Portugal, for
moment then went 10 Miss Thorne
and dropped into seat beside her
She greeted him with smile and
was still smiling as she talked.
II believe. Monsieur" she said in
French, you sent code message to
tho cable ONCE this afternoon"
His eyes questioned hers quickly.
And please bear ia mind that we
probably are being watched AZ We
talk" she went on pleasantly. mfr.
Grimm 10 the man TO be afraid OF.
smile-don't look so serious!'' She
isughed outright
Yes, sent code message" ne re-
piled
1T WAS your resignation
Eyes"
Well Il wasn't sent, OF course"
she Informed him. and her eyes wers
sparkling as n something amusing had
been said cone Of my agents stopped
T. may add that II viii not be sef"
The ambassadors eyes grew steeiy.
then blank again.
"Mademoiselle. what am I to under
stand from that?" he demanded.
you are TO understand that | am
absolute master of the situation In
at this moment" she re-
lied positively. The smile on her lips
md the tone OF her voice we're
trangely at variance From the be-
inning I let you understand that III
imately you would receive your in.
from Paris: now know ,
hey VIII reach you by cable tomor-
ow. Within week the compact viii ,
e signed Whether you approve OF
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-08

Y shan escort Monsieur Boissegul
TO his carriage. Miss Tborne." he said
calmly These men will remain here
until return Take the revolver. II
either OF them so much "a ways his
head-shooti You are not--not
afraid7"
No" She smiled family. II am not
afraid"
Mr. Grimm and the ambassador
went down the stairs. and out the
front door Mr. Grimm was just turn
ing to re-enter the house when from
above came muff1s6, yenomous
craras ashl--R shot He took the
steps going Up. two at time. Miss
Thorne was leaning against the wall
as II dared: the revolver lay at her
feet door ia a Tar corner Of the
room stood open: and the chatter OF
footsteps echoed through the house.
"One OF them lsaDed 1T mo and
fred" abe gasped IN explanation. He
struck me. but rm-Im not hurt"
She stopped quickly. picked up the
revolver and made as II 70 follow the
dying footsteps. Mr. Grimm stopped
her.
u doesn't matter" he said quietly
let them GO And after a while,
III had dreamed Of such
such thing as this should never
lave consented 10 allow you"
y understand" she interrupted, and {
or one instant her outstretched hand \
ested on his arm. "The ambassa-
orr"
Perfectly safe, responded Mr.
lrimm Two Of my men are with
i'm"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-08

Hardly It was like all the others, but
When Senior Petrozinni scanned tbs
sheet his eyes lighted strangely, and
he stood staring down at II ar though
TO hide sudden change of expression
In his face. His gaze was concen-
trated on two small splotches OF ink
where, 1t seemed, the pen had
scratched as Miss Thorpe had signed
( her name
The guard stood at the barred door
Tor a moment, then started to turn
away. The prisoner stopped him with
a quick gesture
oh, Guard, may | have a glass of
milk, piease?' he asked mo ice
prefer it tepid"
He thrust a small coin between the
bars; the guard accepted it and passed
on Then, still standing at the door,
the prisoner read the note again:
My Dear Friend.
Il understand, from an Indirect
source, that there has been a marked
improvement in Senior Alvarez's con-
dition, and am Fastening to send you
49, bOCN IL 70 hCiC ID tfEiJ uOPc
that within short while, If he con-
tinnes TO improve, we can arrange a
bail bond, and you will be free until
the time Of trial. anyway.
Might it not be well for you to
consult an attorney at once? Drop me
a line TO let me know you received
this Sincerely
arCaDLrT nrTnD Nix
Finally the prisoner tossed the note |
on tiny table in a corner of his
cell, and resumed his reading. After I
a time the guard returned with the
milk.
Would 1t be against the rules for
me TO write an answer to this?"
lueried Signor Petrozinni, and he in.
Heated the note
Certainly not" was the reply.
If ! might trouble you. then for
pen and ink and paper?" suggested
he signor and he smiled little BE
ieye me, | would prefer to get them
or myself"
Il guess that's right" the guard
rfnned good-naturedly.
Again he went away and the pris-
ner sat thoughtfully slipping the milk.
lie took half of it, then lighted Gig.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-08

Il or not Il viii be signed for your
country BY special envoy whose au-
thority Is greater than yours-his
Highness the Prince Bensdetto
d'Abrukzi"
Has he reached Washington"
''fIe Is IN Washington. He has
been here for soma time. incosnito. :"
she was siisnt moment. You HAYS
been source OF danger 10 our plans.
abe added III Il had not been for an
accident you would Ktin have been
comfortably kept out in Alexandria
who're Mr. Grimm and found YOU
Please remember, Monsieur. that we
viii accomplish what We set out 20
DO. Nothing can stop MS nothing
AT JUST about the same moment The
name Of Prince d'Aorurri had been
used IN the diningrocn. but In a air
ferent connection. Mr.. Cadwallader
was rseiting some Incident Of an auto.
mobile trip In italy when ne had been
connected with the British embassy
there.
The prince Was driving no said
and one Of the best ever saw. Cork.
ms char. the prince; democratic. Won
know. and ali that sort OF thing. He
was one seton Of royalty who dldn't
mind soiling his hands BY diving in
under q car and fixing Il himself. At
hat time he was inclined 10 Be Wild
that WAS sisht or nine years ago
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-08

arctic. pulled 1t once or twice and per-
mitted the light to die After a little
there came again the clatter of the
guards feet on the cement pavement,
and the writing materials were thrust
through the bars
Thank you" said the prisoner
The guard went on, with a nod. and
a moment later the signor heard the
clangor of a steel door down the cor
ridor as It was closed and locked.
He leaned forward in his chair with
half-closed eyes, listening for a long
time, then rose and noiselessly ap-
preached the cell door. Again he lis
tened intently, after which he resumed
his seat. He tossed away the ciga-
rette he had and lighted fresh one,
afterward holding the note over the
flame Of the match. Here and there.
where the paper charred In the heat,
a letter or word stood out from the
bare witness OF the paper, and finally
a message complete appeared between
the innocuous ink-written lines The
prisoner read it greedily:
Am privately informed there is
little chance OF Alvarez's recovery. !
Shall arrange escape for you, or have I
ambassador intercede? Would advise /
former, as the other might take /
months. and meeting to sign treaty al 1
lance would be dangerously delayed
Signor Petrozinni permitted the
sputtering fame to ignite the paper.
and thoughtfuliy watched the blaze
destroy It. The last tiny scrap
dropped on the floor. burned out. and
he crushed the ashes under bis heel.
Then he began to write:
MY Dear Miss Thorne:
Many thanks for your courteous lit
tie note. I am delighted to know Of
the Improvement IN Senior Alvarez's
condition. had hoped that my impul-
i've act in shooting him would not
md in tragedy. Please keep me in-
ormed OF any further change in his
condition As yet l do not see the
lecessity OF consulting an attorney,
nut later may be compelled TO do so.
Respectfully. !
"PTETRO PETROZINNI I
This done the secret agent carefully :
leaned the ink from the pen. wiping !,
! dry with his handkerchief. then !.
irust 1t into the half empty glass Of !,
lilk. The Aud clung to the steel nib =
ltnly; he went on writing with It, !,
seween the lines Of ink: =
4 am in no danger hold creden- b
ais 10 United States, which, when g,
resented. win make me responsible tf
lily to the Italian government as spe-
al envoy, according TO international
". Arrange escape for one week p
ON tonight; usa any money neces- al
~. Make careful arrangements for re
e test and signing OF compact for
% nights after" st
Again the prisoner cleaned the steel In
,. after which he put It back In the
ttie Of ink. leaving It there. He le,
wed the sheet OF paper back and N,
til 70 dry Il, and at last scrutinixec BIZ
minutely. standing under the light on
rr the hiSh-up window OF his cell
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-08
CHAPTER XVI.



For two weeks Slgnor Pistro Petro.
xfnnl. known to the Secret Service as
an unaccredited agent OF the Italian
/ government. and the self-confessed AZ
sailant OF Senior Alvarez OF the Mexf
can legation. had been taking his casa
In cell He had been formally ar
raigned and committed without bail
TO await the result OF the bullet wound
which had been inflicted upon the din.
lomatist from Mexico at the German
Embassy Ball snd. since then. undis-
turbed and apparently careless Of the
outcome. he had spent HIS time in
reading and smoking. He had an
swered questions with only a curt YES
or no when he deigned to answer
them st all: and there had been no
callers or inquiries for him. He had
abruptly declined suggestion Of
counsel
Twice each day. morning and night.
he had asked a question Of the taller
who brought his simple meals
How is Senior Alvarez
He Il stiii In \ critical condition.
The answer was always the same.
Whereupon the secret agent would
return 70 his reading with not
shadow Of uneasiness or concern on
his face
Occasionally there came courteous
little note nom Miss Thcrne, which he
read without emotion, aiterwa-6 cast
ng them aside or tearing them I'D.
He never answered them. And then
sne day there same another note
shich, for no apparent reason. scenes
. STIR him Ansxn his lssharEy ous