davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-07
MAJESTIC OPENS
SUNDAY, NOV. 10
Sullivan Considine Vaudeville
Will Be Attraction-Good
Moving Pictures.

Vaudeville will be the attraction at
the popular little theatre. the Majestic,
commencing Sunday afternoon, Nov.
10. Lnehan and Bender. the new
management, is affiliated with the Sui
Ivan COnsodine circuit and they prom
Use TO offer some fine bills during the
winter
The Sullivan Consodine circuit
reaches from coast TO coast and covers
the entire field Of advanced vaude-
Vile. assuring the good talent to its
patrons al all times.
There Will be three performances
daily, a matinee in the afternoon at
t2:30, and two shows in the evening at
7:45 and O'Clock. Parquet seats will
sell for Is and % cents. The balcony
seats will be 10 cents.
Friday afternoon of each week will
be special ladies' matinee. Seats in
any part OF the house on that day will
sell for 10 cents. The orchestra
which will undoubtedly please, con
sists Of four pieces
Tri-city patrons will see some ex-
cellent vaudeville attractions at the
coy little playhouse this season as
Linehan and Bender. the managers,
have had considerable experience in
the vaudeville theatre field and they
will endeavor to obtain the best pos
sible. Good moving pictures will fea-
ture each show.
The interior Of the theatre has been
remodeled 70 some extent and the man.
agement has made special arrange
ments to have the playhouse com
fortably heated during the winter An.
nouncement OF the opening bill will
be made in several days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-07
Davenport Woman's Testimony


Mrs. Frieda Spelh. residing al 500
West Third street, Davenport, Iowa,
says:
Il had a very severe stomach trou-
be and headaches for months. was
very nervous, had dizzy spells and
would be all of a tremble. / could not
sleep and my appetite was poor
had heard so much about Plant Juice
] finally decided 90 try II, and from
the first few doses ! was greatly re,
lieyed ! can sleep well now. eat
what ! want with a good appetite
am much pleased with results from
Plant Juice. think il the best medi
cine | ever used and heartily recon-
mend IT,"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-07

rheumatism Relieved IN rev Hours.
N. b. Langley. Madison. Wis. says:
81 was almost helpless with rheuma.
tism for about five months Had 1t in
my neck SO could not turn my head
and all through my body. tried three
doctors and many remedies without
any relief whatever until l procured
DR.. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism.
In a few hours the pain was relieved
and in three days the rheumatism was
completely cured and | was at work"
Sold by Otto Grotjan. 1901 Second ave
nue.. Rock Island; Gust Schlegel & Son.
220 West Second street, Davenport
ADVERTISEMENT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-07
HATToN PLAY A HIT.

David Belasco has again picked a
winning comedy to present to the
theatre-loving people of the country.
Years of Discretion" from the pen of
Frederick Hatton. a former Argus re.
porter, and his wife. Fanny Locke
Hatton. was produced in Syracuse, y.
Y, last Monday night Information
comes from the east that the play
scored a distinct success. It is to be
brought 70 the Powers theatre. Chi.
cago. opening Nov. Is A dispatch
from the scene OF the first staging OF
the play in Syracuse describes the per.
Torrance:
David Belasco scored one Of the
most positive successes Of his career
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-07

friend. where she energies from a So
berly dressed matron into youthful,
dazzling character of extreme fashion.
Lynn Haring as her successful sutton,
and Bruce McCrae, as an Irishman and
his rival, were capital Indeed. the
Belasco cast throughout was of high
excellence, individual hits being made
by Robert Kelley, f. NJ. Holland, Rob
ert McWade, Jr., Grant Mitchell. Alice
Putnam and Mabel Buncea. There have
been plays of youth, but this comedy
of middle age grips the heart and de-
lights ones sense of humor. Mr.. Be
lasco and the authors received an ova-
ton after the second act, when the
manager responded with a brief
speech. The stage production is the
most beautiful Mr. Belasco has made.
The several Partisan gowns represent
a small fortune. Years of Discretion
win soon play a long engagement at
Powers theatre, Chicago"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-07

Group is most prevalent during the
dry cold weather OF the early winter
months. Parents OF young children
should be prepared for it, All that Is
needed is a bottle OF Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Many mothers are
never without It in their homes and
II has never disappointed them. Sold
by all druggists advertisement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-11-07
Sunday Examiner Readers

The pennants have arrived and are
on hand at your newsdealers.- CAd-
vertisementJ
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
Ws-sh,p Cost s10.4st,oco.

r.. UoltI<c cost. completed. ~" "n"'-
,,,,,,e IN, Of >lG.4gl 600. or NOR than
,,,ic. tho appropriation for III" German
...,,,. IN 1874 Her registered diSpdr"-
,,.,,t is 22.6S. tons. She measures 6lo
.,,. long and aG feet inches beam. has
draft nr 26 feet inches and carries
,,oi, hattery Of ten Il-inch 'o-calibre
,ta.s throwing Il shell Weighing 'oo
,,,uuds and having practically the sam"
.,o,ratiye power as the i5-calilre. L.
,..,.,, c,,,rs used in other navics.
>;b. has developed 6,6N"-horsep"W"r'
,,,tcb gives her mean speed ~ 2I.-'
,,,,t. and maximum speed oi 2S.4
1rots. and she carries side arih"r rang
,,c, from nine To- ten inches In thickness.
:. is contended that the Moltke on t"o
har trial runs over measured mile
,.,urso has made "a fraction more thah
,,..rtv.nine knots at 325 revolutions a
i,,rto which would maxi her as fas'
,.o most torpedo boat destroyers ana
,,,,d deal faster than IN" Maur''alla
or Lusitania.
,rhc whole i"c' of American ana Ter
,,n -bius came up the COAST from
HAMPTON Roads at a siXteen-khot chp'
,,.,,.i,e favorable weather AL the way.
MT, American battleships led out or the
p,ad6. bri Nhou they came abreast "'
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
100000 ON RIVERS EDGE
c.. Crowd O~de"iv md No
Acoit onts Are 2euo~teG.

1'uil- one hu7'irod thousond men. yonsH
and children .rar'jed aIons ''''ersids
Drive ycr;erds.-. ."eling "au;ase ro'rtg .
v.c-r TO German asot and it, American
convoy> Subway. -s"fsc' cars aud rs
Rivers'Go s,ages .erN jsmned "i ait"r-
noon. Ju 10 great .,SseIbli5e mas order.
IS. litta excitement t'i9S nsnif's'e'l ard
little ncsn made.
venders Of souvenirs Srn % various so's
OF odiblay did q big trade. American fag'.
German tags. pennants hopring th" ptct-
,:ras Of Emperor William and President
,rsrt pero eagerly purchased by rho "roNda
AZ +hr soldiers aud Sailors Monument,
which ,ookcd like Z ile' pyramid of hui
manity. the ihronC vas arIiised by riS-
"agging perfo>Jpaucc. AD officer or fhe
signal corps Of III" New York National
Guard ror ar hour or moro re'aycd mes
ages from 2 ielioH officer stationed sew
oral hundred faet ip the pssk to the battle
hip Louisiana. Just OF setn street.
About . O'Clock boat after boat from ths
German neo- landed its Tuota OF men or
shore leave and every one or the kaise3'
sailors landed giinning from ear 30 car "
general they werr stocky, and all were gooe
patu-ed Tho people on the rver edge ne
ousntiv cheered aud waved AZ them, WHICH
immensely pleased the visitors
Between fifty and one hundred poice
patroIIed tho river front. Luckily, no ac~
cidents were reported.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
Ing element.
GERMAN OFFICERS FETED
Deutscher Verein Gives Dinner to
Kaiser's Sea Fighters.

The Dcutschcr Ncreir. the leading G' r
maD.Amcrican club Of This CITY, gave
dinner last night at its clubhouse 80. IL
Central Park South. IA honor o. Admiral
vor Rcbcur- Paschwitz and H." officers oi
III. German feet. Two hundred ana tWcIi-
T.. members of IN" cluO and guests were
present. The clubs president. Kcinhdrd
SIcdenDuri-. act.d as t""Stnlaot"i. Ih'
clubhoUse was claDcratoly decorated. the
dining hall being drapcd with German AID
American fags.
Besides M SicdenburE. the speakers
we're the German Ambassador Count 10
ham Heinrich Won BernstoIh: Admiral
Niuslow. L. ) y. and Admiral Won Re
teur- Paschwitz.
Count Won Bernstorn spoke briefly IN
English, referring 10 the good feeling cN-
lgting between America and Germany. re
raIIcd attention 10 the German and Amcri-
IAN flags fcstooncd together, and expressed
mo hone that there would never be any
thing but friendliness between the t"o ma
lions. -.
The ambassador proposed three "hochS
for President Taft. which were gwen WIN
d will and America" was then sung
Snnakirp In German. Count Won Bern
stord praised the high standard OF the
German feet and army. the result. he SaId'
~ the work and real of the haiscr'
.'Hocbs" thereupOn resounded for the
German Emperor. followed by the singing
II the German nstional anthem.
Mr.. Siedenbure welcomed the Nisitihs on
GERS nm hebalf Of the Gcrman-Americans oi
New York. Speaking IN German he pro
,o,.d q toast IN Count Won BcrnstOrn ana
the visiting officers.
Admiral Won Rebeur-P -Paschwitz Tesponoe"
ia q toast and had kind words 10 say oi
the reception TO the German fleet III Ha'nP-
ton Roads. He said he had the gratiy'hh
duty of presenting the compliments Vi
Prince Heinrich. who visited thiS COUNT
In 1902 and retained pleasant recoilecuohs
Of his visit.
During the evening a cabIeeram Was sent
% the Kaiser from the Germans Of New
York expressing their qualification at the
visit Of tho feet.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10

D.. know, :lat hr ,.a- .1.r,.. a l.ut.
art and Wa aayiouS 20 "'"'' rHbd'.'..
!; vas explained rn,' tn,,- ..-. 20 '.'~'
two Thousand princes .f ,t. rt.. 90.
Prince H,ugt d. G-rsrr, 600 H. ..t.d
in arm, u,... ,ou,'ir. Huts. ..I ..,r.
.ib,r honorable. d.,.rru"ut 60. activity
,.,,l,l,.. md ,r.,.,. T-. t.. g-. ~ 'h.
,..l. r,...,1 goo ,.,.n. r.r thr i"':~''.i
,,,..,.,... r...r-.. and ,a. ,".IG ,du. hard
r. ol3er than twenty collie. h'o.i "r"-1'"
ANA smooth shavc.. r,,Irt"-Nt '''a'''-
81 - have mis- riotur, tat...
Al. ,drr.,.j winston, ana tho ,r.Hn.'-
to, prepared 10 d'Iart. ho"I-" @'rii'A"
: oroor. ,.,r. delivered through m"c'-
lhoi. from H.. hr.dr" ?" prepare ''''
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
..M1DpIEs" GO TO SEA TO-DAY
Five Warships to Sail from Annapolis
on Long Cruises.

Annapolis. June e.-stx warships with
detail OF mldshipmen from the Naval
Academy. who are to get practical instrue-
ton In sea service, Will sail from Annapohs
roads soon after daylight tomorrow morn
INK Five Of the vessels will begin thre~
months cruise. which viii include stops at
mos, OF Tho Atlantic ports. They are NO
old battleship Massachusetts, with thH
r,anbers of the third class aboard and thS
t'tah. tho North Dakota, the Florida ana
the Delaware.
The san Francisco 1ill take SOME OF hs
,n.dshiprnen 70 Key West. there 70 join me
shin, of the third and fourth divisions o,
N. Atlantic Acct. recently ordered >
southern va.ors on account Of the roue'1'
some situation "a 'Uoa.
Ano,he. detail Wi! 70 away som" nii@
botusen now an. saturday 20 JON ~"
ships OF In. ,ec"n' division az Hsint'p
Roady THIS division : 10y rFoyinS the So
man Acct N go friendly r!sit 70 Am2!'''h
waters.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
ENR|LE PRISONER OF j. S.
Treasurer Of Mexican Rebels
Repudlated by OTozCo.
His ENEMY FOUND DEAD
Carlos Gonzales, After Arresting
Him, Killed Presumably By
Enrile S Friends.

Pc, e.so .ro, I'm. -conzalc. q. p;n.
-ue .danosal financial executive Of the rev
olrtior aoe,rr n the United stat. from
enemies in tho rebel zone who tried 10 XII
hin, was arrested carly to-day by &. II.
Webster. Texas ranger. as E;r,4ln crossed
the international bridge from Junroz.
ro.nirh, Enrile. once right hand man Of
General Orozco. author of caustir anti
American proclamation and CHIEF promoter
- ~. rresout revolutions. f. 4 prisoner ot
the United state, authorities tI's arrest
7.s- contested bv .ho Nexicau f"deraj GOV
.rrr,ont. which charge, F7urilo with oplhez-
zlernen. of funds while consul under Frcs'-
d-,lt p,32 ~ clifton. A~jz. eighteen months
,go I1is .Ntraditru on his .i'rgc would
place nm 81 the mercy Of IN" M'Ni'a" S"'-
.rrmert for his political a~ts
Enriia landed the 'lnis ot 'hc I@voln-
non tor three months. and sdm'ft-dIy mad"
many 4nerie, finally being reg1otated by
General Oro2co.
weakened by Two XIII" wounds and 4
-fJllet hol, N niS shoulder sustained in an
encounter with two unknown ss~assinN IN
the cirv Of Chihuanus thre" weeks ac" En-
rile doubted the intentions " his physicians
and sought MEDICAL treatment ~ tho lritoo
states liz surli,I "a Ni4rion l-atch"r. ho
American Consul in Chihuahua. to- safe
conduct 10 The United Stot~s. but thD latter
declared ths matter outsil. of h'- j1r'Solo-
...,. . ,.,Acr,,,, ,,,l be,,.. .-..,,t orro,,rc-
-, -. ,..-.,.,,,. ,,.. ,,ess,,,,
,'5.-- ,.,o,,,oa 80 f,u tf. ,,,a,,z crsn,ias
-. ,,.. -,...,..i -ao~a,,,. ,l,oa., ., ,r,i,
-. -,.,,,,.',,,, ..,-',.;r, T., 80, I,,, ,i,b,
o., .,,., ,,.,,.' - ,, -.,..l ,,f,.,.,i,
-. 49,, e.. ,., ,,.',',,,,,.l,.... .f ,...r.aio
r,rr,, C1oz.'.s. chief immigration officer
, I,;,.al .;onz.,.s ARRESTED 1,nrll. .aki,g
...,, ,..f..,.. ,.l,,,.i roes oroz,, b..5 ,r t,,,
-...-r;s,,, ,..,, ,,,,ui,bs,srdi,p ,r, saf.
..o,d,,,, .s,,,si i.,. tie ,ors', ,Gou.raI Pc
...., 60. .,, -, ..,.f mac. ,,,rar,-
...... 49,, .,....,,., L,,,r;r,
.,.,.., ,.,,... .,,, e,,.,.i... ...-.-., t..,
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10

shire the Kansas and the South caro-
lima ranged themselves.
The destroyers and tn" fankton ar"
riding in E.tWeen their big brothers ana
the Palisades.
Captain Ritter ron Mann Elder ION
T.ichler commands the Moltke, Captain
Won Groesigk the Stettin and captain
Seebohm thc Bremen. The battleshils
of the American sqL..dron ar" COM
manded By the following officer:
The Louisiana. Captain Weles; the N"T'
Hampshire. Captain Oliver; the Kansas.
Captain rIoogewerff. and the South Car
DINA. Captain Snowden.
Thrown Open 70 Public.
The public was admitted 20 the MoitEc
after o'clock. the early part ot ihe
afternoon being reserved for visits from
tho various German societies in New
York
The r,rdezvous of the German So
. r:e.tcs va at s6jh street. They we're
! conveyed 20 the Noltke in boats from the
German ships. IN command Of Licuten
ant Schro-der- Richter. \ part Of the
middle dock on The starboard side, out
side Tho -o3r odr7iraTs quarters. had
l,or r,,ol on ror these visitors. Rear
, ADMIRAL vor Rebeur- Paschvitz met the
laval veterans informally. as many were
lrorr - him personally He said that
-}err ,ices'o?. formerly grand admiral
and Priv" Henr" of Prussia sent their
regards and apDraciation.
y" 'hon referred to the old To"h'n
u.arshir7 y, which they had served and
cpinuo cd them rith he newest United
>tato, ,at''e.hip. the Texas. which, he
s4id VAS large than tho Moltke.
Rcfore saying farewell - ~" naval
,etorate 'ho admiral COM ersed AZ some
le0g'h nitN Ho~r christian R"senburg'
who X thc only pcsSesSor IN the United
states ~ tho Hsnseatou Nrouz. which
,r.e presented ~ hirl in 1854 for con
-ricious nravery
The DoutSrhc- Kriegerhund Committee
pas thcn introduced - the admiral In
= sror' address is president 'n'1s'Ia''
Rahha0 bpdn the admiral :, hearty wei
come ~ the name OF his society and al
Germans ~ N" tnit"d states l"e d"
mirai thaal"d him for tho warm re'sp-
ton @Ud legged me h'fhoerS VI ''
society Uo' +" forget their 'al"'''"i"
rho Kaise". 10 said, would D" prouo ~
know :rat - many good veterans di"
yatrirte led in m" Inlt"d Sta''S'
2os. Wreath Presented.
M Rshhan then pr"S"h'''
oi American Beauty roses 10 the %d-
mral. Gsorg" Won Ska', former s'''o.
NJ tho New York stats Heitung. ana
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
PRINCES ADMIRE OUR GIRLS
Prettier, More Vivacious and Mors
Amiable than German Maids.

Prince Henry. the 3Ith Won Reuss, a lieu
tenant on the German baitleship Noltke.
and Prince Christian Won Phillipsthai
Rarchfeld 4 lieutenant on the Stettin.
uere asked Yesterday what they thought
Of tho United States.
Each prince thereUpon SAID America"
girls we're much prettier, more v,Vaclous
and more smiable than German girls
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10

chor Hail. and later marched eion4
Broadway. preceded by their own ban1.
to the Winter Garden, where the party
was divided. About two hundred and
fifty of the mcr, with a dozen oficers.
stayed Al III" Winter Garden and the
res; ,cnt 20 tnc broadway. At the
Uiater Garden there were cinemato-
-rs;,h li"taT"s Of the German fleet and
tho two GermJn princes. st the Broad
WAY Theatre CAPTAIN Kloinschmii The
explore. made special address IN Ger.
man.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
CIR, ENDS 10000. o.MILE RIDE

TBy Telegraph 10 Ih' lHDuH'.J
Atlantic CITY June s'-Mlss Alberta
rlaire. twenty-five years old' terminated
her ten thousa md mile trip from sheridan
Wvo.. here this afternoon. She trotted hei
~alico mustang Bud into the sea or Ten
pcssae avenue At her heels followed
Dixie = huge Insstf which was ner only
companion, aside from the horse on inc
tourney which started on September ~
$40 sh. was welcomed 10 the city p'
,nembers Of the City Business League
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
Under Fire OF Cameras.

The visit Of Admiral WinsloU and the
committee occupied half an hour or So
an apprcciable part Of which was con-
suncd in posing for photographs. In
d..d the ,;erman ndmiraIs first two
hours here after his anchors had dropped
were punctuated regularly with camera
attacks. He showed tho greatest good
nature through II all
,nothcr victim o1 the snapshot vas
prince Henry Of Reuss. Who Ind let u
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
GERMAN MEMO WAR
BRING PEACE MESSAGE
Continued from nrst rage.


... r,.;,..., Ham. WYNN - Rouss
/ .-....,. ,,,.,, ,,i,,, at
49,. 49,, - .,,.. ,.,.,,,,.,,ior,,av ord hand
,io,.,or.,.t ,cnngndor
..., = ,-,,.,o co,,.s nay. Who had
1.....,, ... sro,i,I aid tn Admiral
-. r,,e,i,,,.;,7 .,,d had come up
,.,.. Co., tI,,,nton Roads.
1isutauant ro,rmaud.r Sellers intro
.,,od ,art.i, 1'borue 10 Commander
prorty.I dag lieutenant 90 the admiral
,,.1,, stood w, his sid.. ard the two then
! ....,.,.,,..d bj,, q. th. tpp.r deck. where
.,,..,.. ,.,..e,,t., ,,i., ,n :r, admiral
. ,..~r,.,;,i.. 1,l,L
r.,,. . .t,, of b,u.-
,.,..,,,.r t,, ,hn
.,....,,. ,,r.,.,d ,h. arrival Of
,o,.,,, .o, Eo~nstortf the German Am
,,.,...,;.. ,..,.d.~hilt who
,:..,. ,.,,,.., .r,,, Gam
,. I. \or,b
.l.. ..J.
.,...... ,.,... s,rp,.
...i,i,.. ,...cbti,,s-
;......-;.., jos;gr ahoye the
-, ,-,.,ior,.u, had ri, 81 white
..., r.b,,..
,,.i ;,,,,,.,,,,i..ta u.t.it.
,,,,.o,.r-i,,...hv.i-z .i-z
80. ,..,.t,, u.,.ra H..
/ , ,...,.t.,,. ,r,.,~,.
ivy No''''''''e'
! some time later Ia" represent" ''
| tn" Mayor $ t"'n'n4l'c' '"'''''
/ the United states r"Nchh" '''''' ''''"''
! aCComIanIcd h! Rear Athrl' "''''''
4 NOR Nlnsi"W. '"WHahd'Ah 'f' -'''''
/ can battieShIPN "hl'h are '''"e '-' ,"'
/ escort I" 'h' '''i'"" ''''''''
! Mayor thN"FS '""Si'''' ~
! chairman "i '"' Mayor -
/. Morgan j" 'N i'''S"'''' man
! RIddor' chairman q. 'i'' 'H''". '''''
! mlttcc: 'i"her"I bo"dId 'd''"I' '''''
/ man ana a. n = HhiI'h' NI''-' ''''' mann
! 81 NE entertainment '''''" '''''
Hc0is' r NUM- ''''''' mon
! ClaI ulhhor '"!'i''''''' "'''' '''''''.
Sloncr fhih'idhd'' ""''' ''' va
| I p
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10

! &c EKnnrR
ct N,tl Hermann
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10

tKI,UN LAKE HOrEI .i>D iOTi AGES
i.'ra,,nrt pD'u an NrHr. Nne faiNlF
lf.i. ..,nuail. rrtas. automohil" parties &C.
,,,,,,d,I.d i t.. FROST. Prop.
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
"A. D,,oo+ En.eo Finest location on
MI. fISdSuut i'UuSS Pocouo Mountains.
MISC EJIANEOUs

c,.am heat, baths. special early season tates
.to and no. Writ, FOR handsomely illustrated
slatie, W e. 4 n. NJ LEEtH
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
pENNSYlV ANIi.
rIe Ifo-e' u DeIaNple Wat6r Tap. Ia
w ATEE GAP HOUSE
DELtW tRE WATER GAP.
'rh. Hotel with -" Coolest ! o'tt."n
THE KlTTATINNY

t.sdIug hotel At Delaware Water Gap. Pa.
n.ity 800 t,yrry convenience. orchestra.
III trunis boltins. bathing. etc Booklet o.
.i.,ys and auto maps mailed cafe aud GrHI.
O. FRANK COPE
New-York tribune., 1912-06-10
O'.G. 'St.ASp
PROSPECT HOUSE

>U;ItiH ISLAND UtIGII~. .. D.. y. y
ppEN@ ~ NJ -. Colt T"lrI' ta'tilnH.
E.tpu. ,lrtE.. b"IgntfHl climate tu''
N.',, inoEl... y. :. Uhicr. ~? R"a.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07

When we took our seats at the break
fast table it was with the feeling of being
no longer looked upon as connected in any
way with this case. Yet our interest in
il was, If anything, increased, and when
saw George casting furtIve chances al
certain table behind me, ! leaned over
and asked him the reason, being sure that
the people whose faces | saw reflected in
the mirror directly before us had some.
thing to do with the great matter Their
expressing US.
His answer conveyed the somewhat ex-
citing information that the four persons
seated in my rear were the same four who
had been reading at the round table in the
mezzanine al the time of Miss Challoner's
death.
Instantly they absorbed all my atten-
ton, though 1 dared not give them a di-
rect look and continued to observe them
only in the glass.
rs it one family?" I asked
Yes, and a very respectable one
Transients, of course, but very vel
known IN Denver. The lady is not the
mother Of the boys, but their aunt The
boys belong to the gentleman, who is &
Uidower.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
Initials Only By Anna katherine Green
A Thrilling Mystery Story Of Modern Times
Their word ought to be good"
George nodded

Their word ought to be good"
George nodded.
The boys look wide-awake enough if
the father does not. AS for the aunt,
she is sweetness itself. Do they still in
sist that Miss Chaloner was the only
person in the room with them at this
timer"
They did last night l don't know how
they will meet this statement of the doc
tors"
George
He leaned nearer
Have you ever thought that she might
have been a suicide? That she stabbed
herself?"
NO, for in that case weapon would
have been found"
And are you sure that none was?"
Positive. Such a fact could not have
been kept quiet. If a weapon had been
picked up there would be no mystery, and
no necessity for further police investiga
ton"
And the detectives are still here?"
Il just saw one"
George"
Again his head came nearer.
Have they searched the lobby? l be-
| lieve she had a weapon"
Laura
| 4 know it sounds foolish, but the al
| Tentative is so improbable. A family like
| that can not be eagued together in a con-
spiracy to hide the truth concerning a
matter so serious. To be sure, they may
all be short sighted or so little given to
observation that they didn't see what
passed before their eyes. The boys look
wide-awake enough, but who can tell? l
! would sooner believe that
! | stopped short so suddenly that George
looked startled. My attention had been
caught by something new l saw in the
mirror upon which my attention was
! fixed. A man was looking in from the
corridor behind, a the four persons we
were just discussing. He was watching
them 1ntently, and l thought l knew his
| face.
What kind of looking person was
the man who took you outside last
night?' | inquired of George with my
eyes still on this furtive watcher.
"a fellow to make you laugh A per
feet character, Laura; hideously homely
but agreeable enough 1 took quite d
! fancy to him. Why"
Il am looking at him now"
Very likely. He's deep in this affair
Just an everyday detective, but ambi-
tious, / suppose, and quite alive to the
| importance of being thorough"
He is watching those people No. he
isn't How quickly he Disappeared
| Yes. he's mercurial in all his move
ments Laura, We must get out of this
! There happens to be something else ir
| the world for me to do than to sit around
and follow up murder clews."
To Be Continued in Next Issue.