davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-03-21

WANTED-Man and wife to take charge
of ten acre farm. Monthly salary and
house rent free. Apply D.. F. HENDRICK-
SON & CO., No. IA Cooper St., Woodbury.,
N. j. 3-d4-2t.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-03-21

FOR SALE-One extra good big mule
sound and gentle; cash or bankable note
F. L. NOLAN. Clarksboro, N r. 3-14-1t.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1912-03-21

FOR RENT-A desirable ten room house
at Mickleton; garden and fruit; $40 per
month. Apply to THEO. BROWN, p. o.
address, Swedesboro, N. J. 2-9-4t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
JURY DIVIDED,
SETTLE DOWN.
TO QUIET GAME

AZ first. there came forth Ian.
Euageitcrous yolley from that Jury
room.
Ten men and two women were
celebrating on the case OF the
state against A :. Johnson. charg
ed with statutory crime.
After supper things grew quiet
nailiff Sheehan thought a verdict
had been reached. lie waited TO
be summoned. hut no such Invita-
ton was given by the jury. And
the silence continued II became
oppressive 20 Sheehan. So he put
his ear TO the keyholc
Clubs are trumps," he heard
some one say, In leisureiy man
ner
Sheehan unlocked the door.
1t must not be SO. he told the
iurymen. No card playing toler-
ated IN this house"
"Mhatchergivin' usg" demanded
the astoundea good men and true
"rhems the rules. said Shee-
han.
He demanded the cards.
~ can't find that rrle in
Hoyle's." flippantly remarked one
OF the. jurors.
Sheohan reported the matter to
judge Ronald. The jury failed TO
reach an agreement.
IL YOU had arrived at a verdict.
n would no have been worth the
paper Il wSs written on. said
Judge Ronald. before dlseharging
them, The playing OF cards Is un-
lawful while the Jury Is dellbera,-
ing."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14

WENATCHEE. Dec. f4.--Dr. j.
r. crichton. health commissioner
OF Seattle. Mayor Hindley OF Spo-
anc. Mayor Cctterill OF Seattle.
Mayor Seymour Of Tacoma. Sena.
tor Mcclure OF waieryille and Rep
rescntAtlve Sam Sumner OF Wenat-
chez. comprise committee ap-
pointed here 10 make a report 10
the next legislature on the social
evil.
This subject was the most impor.
tant discussed nj the conference Of
the Washington League Of Munici-
paili!es Friday.
Mayor Hindley. DR.. Crich,On. DR..
Kelley. head OF tho state board Of
health. ard Councilman Max Ward.
all ~ Seattle spoke. That restric.
ton OF the social eyli in cities fails
10 restrict was the general opinion
OF the apeaEers
Councilman Wardall presented
draft OF proposed amendments 10
the recall law. providing that hired
solicitation shall be prohibited. tnas
the petitions must first be stamped
at the clerks office. that the petit
tons must then be filed In 90 days.
that the ballot must contain rea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
VOTE ON STRIKE;
AWAIT ANOTHER
MEETING JAN. 6

Members % the Electrical Work
erss union in Seattle. Tacoma. Ever
EFT and Bellingham have voted to
strike. according to a statement
made public Friday night by Vice
President Morgenthaler OF Pacific
District No. /. Of the Electrical
Workers union. after a conference
between representatives OF the
union and a. w. Leonard. vice pres.
ident of the Stone Webster interests
IN the Northwest
A general strike will not be called
Immediately. however.
Negotiations between the union
and the Stone Webster corporation
will be open until January 6. On
that date the question viii be de
cided definitely. Leonard is com.
paratively new man In I'd. field.
He is anxious that time be given
him for a more thorough inyestiga-
ton OF conditions.
The union workers win make no
concessions In their demands for
uniform scale wages and complete
recognition OF the right OF the men
TO organize. says Morganthalcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
NAME CHILBERC
AS PRESIDENT
OF NEW CHAMBER

Trustees OF athe New Seattle
Chamber Of Commerce, in their an
nnal meeting Friday. elected J. T.
ChiIberg president. J. ID. Lowman
was rendered the office for the
fourth time by unanimous vote. but
declined the appointment
Chilberg had been acting as
treasurer since the departure OF
X. 3. Stacy for Tacoma, and his
election left the office OF treasurer
vacant.
4. r. Sweeney and John G. Slater
were elected as vice presidents.
James ID Hoge treasurer. j. j..
ChiIberg vice treasurer and G. y.
Yandell was reelected secretary.
Lowman. declining to accept the
office Of president for the coming
year, expressed his appreciation Of
the approval Of bis efforts shown
by the trustees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
WOMAN SERVES
SENTENCE OF ONE
HOUR FOR THEFT

Mrs Ida NJ. Simmons served a sen
tence OF one hour Friday. after
pleading guilty TO charge of EN-
bcxzling sSi4 from the government
while employed as postmistress OF
Gettysburg
This unique sentence WIS lmpos-
ed by Judge Howard. following a
passionate plea In Mrs. Simmons
behalf by her counsel, Prosecuting
Attorney William n. Richie OF
Clallam county. Mrs, Simmons sat
out the hour in the marshal's office.
Richie detailed a story OF the
woman's life and her struggles for
her two babies. since her descrtion
by her husband He said the WON.
an did not understand figures.
Judge Howard declared that he was
convinced there was no criminal In.
tent In the embezzlement.
The shortage has been paid up
since the woman's arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
MAGNATES WILL
GIVE BOY A DOG
FOR CHRISTMAS

Seattle, Wash. Dec. "a. 1912.
mfr. KempRtsr. Dear Sir
Last Sunday one OF your cars
ran over my puppy and killed
him | brought him clear from
Alaska. and be didn't know
much about street cars. lie
was fine TO play with. and my
father said that II | wrote and
told you about how he was
killed, maybe you would send
me another one. Sincerely.
FILLMORE BOWMAN,
"23i0 l4th NV s"
Out OF the volumlnous mail re
ceived by Superintendent Kemp
ster OF the Puget Sound Traction
Light a Power Co. every day. the
aboye letter occupied more atten
ton than any other--aud some OF
the others we're important business
communications
Kempster showed the letter IA
President Furth and TO Vice Presi
dents Leonard and Mischner. and
to Attorney Howe OF the company
II was unanimously decided that
the boy Is TO get another dog.
Young Bowman is about ~ years
old.
He's going to get the dog for
Christmas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
WOODROW LIKES
FRIDAY, THE 18TH

HAMILTON. bermuda. Dec.
Friday the 18th. has no
terrOrE for president.elect
Woodrow Wilson. according 20
his statement here today as be
WIS preparing 10 return 10
New York.
II am fuperstitious about
10. Wilson said. but not in
the usual way think Il
good date to end my vacation.
! was 10 years a professor al
Princeton university. became
the 18th president OF that col.
lege and there are 10 letters in
my name"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
SEATTLE WOMAN
NAMED HEIRESS
TO HALF MILLION

The family OF Mrs. Amelia Fred.
erick Chittenden. living at the lie
once apartments, Boren av.. has in.
herifed half a million dollar fortune
left by Miss Octavia Frederick. a
7f-year-old eccentric recluse. who
died recently In New York.
The body OF Mss Frederick was
found In a small apartment above a
barber shop at "a Hoyt St. New
York. surrounded by 10 cats which
had been her pets. The stove had
been overturned. She had s1ffocat.
ed.
Mrs. Chittenden came TO Seattle
about a year ago. She has two
daughters. Clara and Edith. ard one
married son. Edward l.. Chittend n.
who lives at 3s25 18th av. n. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
galiOws at the end OF the lane. i
stead Of guide and direction posi-
at the beginning
GREAT PRIVILEGE TO
PLEAD FOR HUMAN LIFE

PLEAD FOR HUMAN LIFE
With this thought uppermost In
my mind. realize that. grave as Is
the tragedy OF assassination. II II
great privilege to plead for the
lives Of those human beings who.
for want OF the guide and direction
posts. took the ieisurely lane that
leads TO tho galiowz; to plead for
the misshaBen souls 81 the guilty.
I know that when we turn the last
pages of the human document upon
which are recorded the cardinal
crimes that bring men TO their
ruin, we must needs pause to pom
der the problems and see II there
is not a more effective remedy for
the Ills OF the world than the legal
murder OF men with blood upon
their hands and the bIackness Of
despair and abandon In their
hearts.
when we remember that II has
been proved by the most abundant
and Trustworthy evidence that "the
greatest proportion OF crime Is the
result OF poverty and early priva-
tlon--that one-half, perhaps two
thirds-of those who take life are
fragrant instances Of society's gross
neglect In educating the souls God
committed 10 It's keeping. inherent
and ungovernable minds Just how
ering on the borders OF insanity.
II not wholly insane and irrespon-
sible--this malignant feeling OF re-
venge toward most criminals be-
comes ferocioug and brutal.
PRACTICAL SIDE AS
WELL AS ETHICAL
There can be no compromise be
tween a law for the adjustment Of
capitals punishment and any law
which has for it's ultimate the
legal murder OF man. whether dis.
cretionary with the Judge or jury.
The adjustment OF capital pun
ishment has its practical as well as
its ethical side. On it's ethical
side there are arguments Of the
moralists. who oppose the capital
penalty on the ground that II Is un.
Christian, unauthorized, unjust.
And there is the practical side.
no man ever DeneIIteu ny Seeing
the state break another mans neck
or drop his head into a basket.
Ceremony and the dry husks OF
the Law cannot take the horror out
OF such an event. On the contrary,
1t tends TO dull and deaden the fine
feeling OF sensitiveness which lies
at the basis OF gentle human ma.
ture, and out OF which has grown
the magnificent culture OF our civ.
ilization.
Al the moment, II Is not so much
a question OF hardening men 80
that they may do the worlds rough.
er work. as 1t is the question OF
softening them TO the gentle de-
mands Of society. Human nature
should be tender and responsive,
not tough and unresponslve.
Because OF the degrading and
brutalizing effect Of such execu.
lions on the public mind. the law
has gradually changed from max.
Ing executions AN occasion Of pub
lie rejoicing 10 surrounding them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
LOTS OF CACKLES;
EGGS ARE LOWER

From the barnyard noises
issuing from the second floor
OF the Corner market, where
the poultry show is in progress.
one might be led to think that
eggs are exceptionally plenti-
full In Seattle.
AZ a matter OF fact. the price
Of eggs Is going down, whether
or not It's due TO the number
OF cackles on First av. Local
ranch eggs are now selling at
IS cents a dozen, guaranteed
eggs at 35 cents. and good"
eggs at 30 cents. II Is expected
that II the present weather
continues the price viii drop
still lower. Two weeks ago
ranch eggs were going at So
and 60 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
EXPECTS 100000
EASTERN TOURISTS

J. Il. Chilberg, chairman of the
transportation committee of the
Washington State Panama-Pacific
international exposition committee,
at a meeting OF the committee Fri.
day, declared 100000 people
can be brought from the Eastern
states TO Washington during the
big fair.
He thinks Seattle win get most
OF them, either going or coming.
lie urged that the railroads be per
suaded TO grant long stopover priv
ileges so that tourists may get n
chance to see what Washington,
and particularly Seattle, is like.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
:
HAY AND LISTER AT
UNIVERSITY BALL

With the big gymnasium beautl-
fully decorated, orchestra half con.
cealed In a leafy bower. and a large
assemblage OF youth and beauty,
the grand march started off last
night for the varsity ball, the big
social event of the college year.
In the. line were Gov. Hay and
wife, Governor-elect Lister and
wife, President Kane, and many
other prominent men and women.
The committee had spared no
trouble or expense to make this
ball success. Their efforts We're
very much In evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
SEATTLE CITY OFFICIALS
WILL AID In STATEWIDE
INQUIRY INTO SOCIAL EVIL
Words " by Schs.ls
Music bv Condo

sons for recall3n 200 soris. "a
argument against 10 a Ike nunbe1
OF words; that. once recalled. az N
fetal shall be disqualified 10 hoa
that office again.
Mayor CoiteFill took issue a
some Of WaidalI's recommssds,
tons. especially the laSi provision,
Coiierlll favors certain changes 3
the recall Law, among others a tro
vision that a vote be taken FOR a
against the recall OF an official IA
his successor elected a month ls,ss
when the vote IL In favor Of recall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
BY FRANCIS P. Goss

While most emphateally oppose capital punishment.
| most positively favor punishment that shall not only
punish adequately but the time shall not butasc
civilization and violate oi the fundamental laws OF
mankind.
The opponents Of capital punishment do not synrath<e
with crime and criminals and mperyious the
cessty for the protection Of society and the public welfare
They swayed wholly by the emotions, those Who
favor capital punishment charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
PORT ANGELES MAN
HEADS DAIRYMEN

ny United Press Leased Wire.
MOUNT VERNON. Dec. l4.--At
the closing session OF the goth an
nual convention OF the Washington
State Dairymen's association Fri
day. Donald McInnes Of Port An
geles was reelected president. @.
w. Ortin OF Sumner vice president
and r. Il. Smith OF Seattle secre-
tary.
The convention was marked by
unusual harmony In all matters of
business, and was considered most
successful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
ISMAY RETIRES FROM
WHITE STAR LINE

LONDON. Dec. i4.-Formal an
nouncement of the Withdrawal Of
j. Bruce Ismay from the managing
dictatorship Of the White Star line
In expected here daily. Tsmay's
health, II Is said, is broken by the
criticism to which he was subjected
when he escaped from the Titanic
wreck while so many women and
children went down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14

Editors Ncte-Two OF the Wash
insn legislature defeated bill TO abolish capital punishment p
a %
bill IN
Francis p. Goss. bill will
coming session. outtina Of
following IN
Of this s,ate)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
BLESSING FROM HIS
MILLIONAIRE DAD

by United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK. Dec. 14.-Declara-
ton that his millionaire father.
Frank @. Ravens. OF Oakland, Cal.
is reconciled to his second mar
riage. and had wired parental bless
ing. was made here today by
Harold Ravens. who recently mar
ried Miss Estelle Houston of Fres-
no, Cal.
Dad told me to use his yacht"
said Ravens. 'and go to his country
place at Sag Harbor That looks like
we had his blessing, doesn't itY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
REV N. A. MATTHEWS


VIII preach two SERMONS ssn.
day, both dealing with special,
subjects The sermon Sunday
morning will discuss -i.lfes
Lapses," in which he wifi shou
the lapses In the church The
sermon Sunday evening xlll1
discuss "A City Without
Crooks" In this sermon he VII
discuss the effort 10 free The
city OF crooks, and the ci.ys
present status. and Why ssri- /
lar efforts should be used Il
any time In the future the ~
casion arises. Everyone cor
daily invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14

But | do raise my voice Ia bs~lalf
OF that submerged tenth % human
ity so little understood by most
people. and so out OF tune With
the world OF indifferent thought
II Il terrible thing to kill. but
Bulwer reminds us In forclble Ian
guage that Society has erected the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
AMERICAN SHOT in PARIS

PARIS. Dec. 14.--Walter Mumm,
member OF prominent family con-
nected with the wine trade. lies
seriously wounded today In a hos
pital here. He says he was shot
by an American woman known as
Mrs. Barnes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
POKER A HIGH ART
I'm LOS ANGELES

Los ANGELES, Dec. H.-That
poker, as a high art, has many de-
voices In Los Angeles, Is the opins
ion today Of the manager OF a thea
tire who advertised for dozen
poker players to "supe" a gambling
scene In play. Eightythree
pasteboard manipulators were In
line at his office at the appointed
hour. He is considering an elm
tnation tournament to select his
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
ABLEsT WRITERS AGAINST
LAW OF RETALIATION


OF consequences. the very fact ~
its commission II proof that the
threatened death penalty IL not a
deterrent How foolish. then. 10
suppose that even the extreme Pen,
atty can lessen or prevent such OF.
lenses.
he ablsst writer's on social sci.
cnee and penal legislation. among
them necarria. Lafayette. WAKE.
fnsld. John Quincy Adams. Bcna.
min Franklin. MansaiEnc. iisinE
ston. nrougham. Golden. Hentham.
Blackstone Victor Hugo. and In
our more recent day the beloved
Tolstoi. have held 10 the principle
that society haH no right 10 take
human life.
Tho old Law OF retaliation Is Oh.
soiete Men and women are be
ginning 70 realize that revenge has
mo bearing on the problem Of Grim.
lnal reformation
Tho abolition ~ the death pen.
atty ia not a new and unfricd en-.
pertinent. either az homo or
abroad It's total abolition IL pro.
vided IN the statutes OF Maine.
Michigan. Wisconsin. Rhode Island
and Kansas. and In the countries Of
Switzerland. Belgium. Prussia. Sax.
ony. Holland. Finland. Italy. Portu.
gal. Brazil. Ecuador. Venezuela.
Roumania. Tuscany. Costa Rica.
Russia and In three states Of Mex.
co.
Statistics show that In the states
where death penalty has been abol.
ished. the increase in homicide has
not been greater. or In some In.
stances aa great. as In those states
which have not abolished Il.
hold. therefore. that the state
cannot find Iudicious warrant for
going beyond the disarming and
combining Of disorderly persons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14

JESSE G.. ADKINS.
Attorney OF the United States de-
partment OF justice, who has
charge OF the governments probe
into the alleged traffic agreement
between the Grand Trunk and the
New Haven railroads, which. II is
feared, will keep New England
bottled up" for exploitation by j..
p. Morgan and Charles s.. Mellen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14

A portion Of the sum realized al
the successful bazaar of the ST.
Marks parish guild, December 4
and 8. Is to be used toward the
building fund for a new church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14

a union carpenter Of Colorado
and his wife walked As miles 20
Pueblo for employment rather than
work with a non.union artisan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14
ENGLISH CAPTAIN MURDERED

TEHEHAN, Persia, Dec. n
Tribesmen near Shiraz. capital of
the province OF Ears. murdered
Captain Ackford of the British
army. according to word received
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14

Western sv. market is flooded
with Jap oranges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14

~t,n the closest privacy and seating
them with the least ceremony
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14

Maud Muller will be shown ns.s
Saturday a beautiful two-rcei , VIZ
matte feature. founded upon VIZ
tiers great poem. other sooo p'''
lures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14

Mikes Brainstorm. Wild ahl n-
comedy. A Chase Across the ~ ~
tinent. drama. Romance OF hieN'
shaw. drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-14

Blood VIII Tell" a apart K.-B. creation.
The Girl IN the Armchair" modern mystery
Ills Day" Majestic MASTERPIECES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-26
thrilling Story Fourteen Years Ago Identical With Titanic Disaster
fContsnued from First page,
aeavsn9 nim limp ana nervcfess
ARAafhfn~ hard

s% q rfsortsruea from First page,
! u. r..r...
NsSusr.. ~
~ - ass,s. oas ..-r,
.Sn So. a.
W o l.ru
~.
u . 80 q" 80 ."e ". VI.
E ~. .v - e '""e"
IN =, % sano' ma. p"eo"e
en Hip"'rs inast, .Ae .apeah' IN
L Has c'ner. "as is1e''ns :" 'oH
R. ''''' WY eNV''o" ms" anu
oman
ana you gay, ooIonei, ssiu .ne
GAptaih' tnht TINS 'hsi' fso"iaho u
M oia enemy
He is--or was once---a rejected
Admirer OF Mrs Seifridge. That Is
all ] know OF him--eycept that he
has HATED at revenge. My wife is
certain OF what she saw, and think
the man should be confined.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-26

rrOached again. ana the Httie Whfte
,axaxe below climbed the upper bridge
Eth. survival Of the nttest.' no ram
/ bied az he stared into the fog: cause
and effect. 1t explains tho Universe.
snd me-" He lifted his hand and
! spoke loudly. as though to some un-
SON familiar of the deep. What
will be the last effect Where Is the
scheme of ultimate balance-under
the law Of the correlation OF energy,
I Will my wasted wealth OF love be
gathered. and weighed. and where
will be? Myra-Myra." he called
''do you know, in your goodness. and
purity. and truth. OF what you have
! done7 Do you know"
!, The fabric on, which he stood was
gone. and he seemed to be poised on
nothing in worthless universe of
7 gray--alonc. And In the vast, limit
less emptiness there was no sound. or
life. or change: and in his heart neith-
fear. nor wonder, nor emotion Of any
kind. save one--the unspeakable hun
ger OF a love that had failed. Yet
1t seemed that he was not John Row
4 land, but someone. or somthing
else: for presently he saw himself,
far away--million OF billions of miles;
{ as though on the outermost fringes of
the Woodland heard his voice. call
Ing. Finally, yet distinctly. filled with
the concentrated despair OF his life.
came the call: -"Myra-Myra."
Il There was an answering call, and
looking for the second voice, he he
held her--the woman Of his love
ON the opposite edge OF srace; and
! her eyes held the tenderness. and her
voice held the pleading tha' he had
known but in dreams. Come hack"
she called: come back to me-" But
II seemed that the two could not UNI
herstsnd: for again he hsard the de-
spairing cry. 'Myra. Myra. where
are your and again the answer:
Come bach Conn.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-26

eulty?" asked Mr.. Selfridge. anxious
~.
underwriters and outside companies
have placed matters In my hands and
will not bay until ] take der initta-
tive. We must hear from one John
Rowland. who, with a little child. was
rescued from der berg and taken to
Christiansand. He has been too sick
to leave der ship which found him and
Ii coming up der Thames In her this
morning. I have 4 carriage ut der
dock and expect him At my office py
noon. Deere is where We will dransact
this little pizness-not here.
gentleman: dear me. It may be little
Myra. She was not at Gibraltar with
the othofs. would not care--r would
not care much about the money Il
she was safe. But nv soti-my only
sons gone: and Mr.. Meyer, am .
ruined man ~ this insurance u not
paid"
And ! am ruined man II It H."
said Mr.. Meyer, rjsing. WIN you
come around TO der ONCE. Mr.. Self
ridee7 I expect der attorney and
Captain Bryce are ders now" Nj.
ssifridse arose and accompanied HIN
to the street.
a rather meagerly furnished pr1.
vAto ONCE In Threadnecdlo street, par.
titiOned OF from = larger one. bear-
ing Mr.. Meyers name IN the window.
received the two men. one Of whom.
In the interests Of good buaniass. waa
soon to be Impoverished. They haa
not waited : minute before CnptaiA
s sss's ss sna Is ssss ~. s.sS -
lgentlemanly n manner. perfoce tvneo
n eAa RrfflnA naval 0lIl6nR ~