davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04
OBLIGiNG CHICAGO MAN
is ROBBED OF $4,000

CHICAGO, Sept 4.-Richard Rabay,
head of an importing firm, exchanged
$4,000 in bills last night for two $40
gold-pieees and a bag of gravel.
Rabay was asked by two men,
whom he describes as Armenians, If
he would exchange bills for gold, as
they were going to Europe and did
not want to be weighted down by the
coin.
He consented and drew bills from
the bank to oblige them.
When they called he started to
count out the money. One of the
men grabbed the rolf and both
darted out the door and escaped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04
FALL DOWN STAIRS
KILLS ORANGE WOMAN

Going to her children early today,
Mrs. Eliza beth Shaffer, 81 years old,
of 81 Thomas street. Orange. fell
downstairs, breaking her neck and
fracturing her skull. She was Instant
ly killed.
She had suffered an attack of
paralysis last Thursday. At l o'clock
today she either felt another attack
coming on or imagined she heard
one of her children call her.
Tripping at the head of the stairs.
she fell the entire distance. The
Record ambulance was summoned,
bu. the interne found that she was
dead. Deputy County Physician SIM
mons was notified.
She is survived by her children,
Christopher, Daniel and Lena HUH.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04
Don c. Bliss, New Montclair
Superintendent, Tells Board
What He Will Do.

superintendent of Schools Don G.
Bliss, of Montclair who assumed
charge September l, succeeding RAN
dali Spauldlng. resigned, gave short
talk last night before the Board of
Education. He said Il have no pet
theories to put in practise, but will
notice any suggested Improvement,
NV aim will be The highest good of
the child | think too much atten-
ton has been paid TO the pupils as
mass, while each child has special re-
ouirements | don't intend to make
any radical changes. but as the teach
ers and ] become acquainted we can
work together for the betterment OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04
Chicago on Eve
of Car Strike

CHICAGO, Sept, 4.-When it looked
as If the street car trouble was to
he settled and the threatened strike
averted by arbitration the carmen
today suddenly withdrew from the
conference.
They issued an ultimatum declaring
that they would walk out at the END
of twenty-four hours If their de-
mands were not met at today's con-
ference. They asserted that the ear
companies were merely trying to de-
Law while they fomented dissatis-
faction among the unions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04
MILK COMPANY FORMED

ELIZABETH. Sept. 4-The Remsen
Eversweet Milk Company. which was
Incorporated here a few days ago,
has organized by electing the fol-
lowing officers President, John H.
Remsen: vice president, John A.
Scharwath; treasurer, Miss Theresa
NJ. Remsen; secretary. Abe j. David:
director. Mrs. Kathryn Scharwath.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04
MISSING WOMAN is
NOT DEAD, SAYS COURT

Although Bridget Shannon disap-
peared from her home in Bloomfield
forty years ago and has not been
heard from since, Surrogate Fowler,
of New York. yesterday declined to
declare her dead
She is entitled to one-fourth of the
estate of her sister, Ann Shannon,
and surviving sister, Mary Benja-
min. of 1853 Jerome place, Bloomfield,
wanted Bridget Shannon adjudged
dead. Her relatives have failed to
find any trace of her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04
REyERSES JUDGMENT
IN NEWARK CAR CASE
lFfom a STAFF Correspondent

TRENTON, Sept. 4. = Justice
Trenehard in the Supreme Court, 70
day reversed Judgment recovered
in the Newark District Court by Jo-
seph Loiner against the Public Serv-
ice railway. Loiner eontended that lie
was Mfown from the company's car
after a full car sign had been
placed on the trolley. and was in
jured.
Justice Trenchard orders a new
trial. and says that the questions
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04
Firemen's Rig Is
Kittens Cradle

FIRE Chief William II. Matthews, of
Orange, with Fireman Andrew Smith,
started to drive from headquarters to
the Orange Valley department today
When the drive was half over Susie,
the firemen's pet, and litter of five
newborn kittens were discovered be-
meath the seat.
As climax to the drive Susie bit
Smith on the hand and ran away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04
APPENDICITIS STRIKES
BOTH HUSBAND AND WIFE

4 SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept.
z.-Side by side in the jefferson Hos
pital, Philadelphia, lie DIR. and Mrs.
+. r. Boyle. both of this place. and
both victims OF attacks of appen-
dicitis. Mrs. Boyle was stricken sew
eral days ago and yesterday her hus-
band was stricken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04
ROBERT LlGHTFoOT

JERSEY CITY. Sept. 4ARobert
Lightfoot, SO years old, of 535 Summit
avenue, said to be the oldest court
lstenographer in the State in point of
service, is dead at his home after suf-
fering for two months from heart dis
ease. His court service began thirty
five years ago under Judge Reed. of
Essex county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04
PRIESTS ASSIGNMENTS
ANNOUNCED BY BISHOP

Bishop John ]. o'Connor, of the
diocese of Newark, today announced
the following assignment of priests:
The Rev. George Buttner of Orange,
has been assigned to St. Mary s
Church, Dover; the Rev. Edwin E.
Lange, of Passaic, to st. Anne's, New
ark; the Rev. John H. Donnelly, of
this city, to ST. Mary's, Morristown,
and Rev. Thomas B. Larkin, of South
Orange. to st. Bridget's. Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04
Many Bids for New School

More than score of bids were re-
ceived last night by the Kearny
Beard Bf Education for the construc-
tion of an addition to Kearny Public
School No. /. at Schuyler and Bergen
evtnales. Kearny. The figures ranged
from $4,000 to $4,000. No award was
made
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-09-04
MAILS KITTEN AS Joke"

BOSTON, Sept. A live kitten
was found in mail box. AS the
parcels post law will not go into oper-
alton until January the postmaster
has offered a reward for the culprlt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-19
TWO CHINESE
ARE MURDERED

Wah Ting Clip and Woo Chez Clip,
propriesors pf a Chinese laundry at
sf3 22nd nv. s.. were murdered In
their beds a. $50 Sunday morning.
Woo Fona Cow. o nephew Of both
his victims. and a partner In the
business. 10 held Ter the crime. His
mind has been unbalanced for sew
erai weeks, and he is now hopeIetsiy
insane.
Three Chinese who also slept In
the laundry we're awakened By the
shots. and found the murderer re-
loading nm empty revolver. The
dead Chinese were In their beds.
where they had apparently been
shot az they lay asleep. They at
tempted TO dissfm Woo. but be en-
capped They secured his gun
The shooting wha noised about
Chinatown. but wae not reported 20
the police for several hours. The
Chinese told the police that Woo
would undoubtedly try TO commi;
suicide IN Lake Washington, aud al
their urgent request the police kept
watch on the shore, and also
searched for HIS body.
Their efforts we're unasailing, but
that the police had the right bunch
was demonstrated when Martin
Tingi0y. 2st0 Dearborn st. teie'
phoned the police that he had q
chinaman he found hiding In bis
barn. II was Woo. He had evident
iy tried suicide. for HIS clothes were
wiinging wet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-19

Two big meetings were held by
the socialists ut Dreamland rink
yesterday. over 1000 checrcd the
socialist speakers during the after
noon. and almost as many again
sreeted the orators al night For
real enthusiasm. the socialist rallies
yesterday we're without equal in the
city.
Hulet NJ. Wells. socialist cAndl.
date for mayor. was given tre-
riendums ovation. Speaking with
earnestness and feeling. Wells
outlined the great struggle between
labor and capital. and then took up
specifically some OF the issues that
presented themselves at the coming
election. He charged the city ad.
minixtFation with deliberately
juggling the city car line matter.
ffem office % office. George W.
Scott. candidate for treasurer, who
preceded him. said he would not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-19

and Conductor NJ. y. Thompson. In
charge OF the car. were arrested hy
Motorcycle Policeman Papks. and
reported 10 the police station altar
u king their car to the barn. On
instructions from Prosecutor Muir
ply they were released upon the
guarantee OF Superintendent Kemp
steg. OF the Seattle Electric Co. thsi
they would appear when wanted.
Aotormau Ingersoll said the ca.
was running no, 10 exceed foui
niies an hour at the time OF ths
accident. and Mrs. Tnymnn can gigs
40 explanation. She W under Z
physicians care. and IN sefioais
I condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-19
STATE TROOPS ATTACK
100 WOMEN STRIKERS

81 men who were on thclr way 10
the mile. No warning to stop
picketlng was given by either the
police or militiamrn. Instead the
n lice and soldiers with drawn
clubs and bayonets swept down on
the body ~ pickctcrs. knocking
drwn the women right aud left.
Several OF the picketers we're
thrown heavily TO the ground,
sustaining painful bruises. but no
casualties were reported No
attempt NJ retaliation was made
either by the women picketers or
other strikers Instead the women
flied quietly and separately to their
homes.
More Unfair Tactics"
This Is another instance said
a strike leader today. "of The un.
fair tactics ~ the mill owners In
striving 10 force ns into submission.
The women had violated no city
ordinance. but were approaching
the strike breakers In an orderly
manner. merely asking that they
join the strikers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-19

LAWRENCE. aass. Feb. 2f.--
Without warning ard apparently
without cause. a detachment Of In.
ssnsfy today, aided by 200 polIca
ard fifteen cavalrymen. charged 4
body Of 100 women. composed OF
striking textile workers, who had
gathered on the common here.
pleading with other operators mot
to return 10 work and seab." Three
Of the women pleteters were
arrested on charges OF intimidation
and disofderly conduct.
Dispersed by mll.tiamen when.
ever men picketers attempted 20
approach strike breakers, leaders
Of the textile workers hit upon the
plan Of using women for this work
The plan. however. was betrayed
to the police. and when the women
gathered ON the common. the police
and milttlamen were In waiting.
Knocked Women Down
The charge came when several
OF the women approached body
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-19
NEW TO THE
BRIDEe GROOM

GREENWICH Ia. Feb. H.
Arnold n. Hermann Of Brooklyn.
a West Point man. who was In the
Spanish war. brought Mrs. Laura +.
TreInper here and they were mar.
ried by the Rev. Harvey Alley in
the parsons home. The bride wed
under her maiden name Of Romano.
She ~ the daughter OF Mrs. Sarah
C. Romano. whose estate. Maple
shade. Mt pcekskill. N. Y. will be
their home after the honeymoon.
Hes somewhat nervous. said
the bride 10 the clergyman. for he
never did this thing before.
The brides former husband. who
divorced her for dcsertion several
years ago, lives here with his new
wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-19
NORDSKOC
for City Phones
ARNE 4. NoRpskoc
Candidate for Councilman

~city Ownership Of Telephones
IS my platform
The people OF Seattle are at pres.
ent In the clutches Of one OF the
largest money-grabbing corpora,
lions Ia the world. The Independ'
ont company is owned BY the Bell
Telephone company. which ap-
pealed TO the state commission for
a higher rate on its Independent
phones and was able to get $4,000
year in excess TO the franchise
rate. | have championed the PEG
pies cause for municipal tele-
phone system and | will fight until
We get IL. which VIII mean tele-
phones at Just one-half the price
we are paying now Now Is the
lime to do It. Vote for amendment
No. rs, which allows the city 70
own and operate telephone sys
tenn. and vote for Nordskog. who
viii finish the fight he has started
Do 1t now Your vote determines
the outcome Of this fight.
Highly endorsed a. first choice
by the King County Norwegian Re
publican club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-19
SOCIALISTS HOLD
GREAT MEETINGS

find any difficulty IN selling the
street car bonds David Burgess.
candidate for the one year term In
the council. made a strong plea 10
the working people. c. !. Jacobs.
o. NJ. Tomllnaon. Kate saddIer.
Judge Winsor. and N. J. Kennedy
also spoke. X. u. la Barre presided
during the afternoon. and William
Ranke In the evening r. A rar.nh.
standpatter. aud Hiram c. GIN we're
shown up to be political henchmeu
and part. OF the Hay machine and
ON ned by the Seattle Electric Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-19
r YO.- CAN'T GET YOUR STOMACH
REGULATED, EAT A FEW DIAPEPSINl
Time Il! In five minutes there will be Indigestion,
Sourness, Heartburn, Gas or Dyspepsia.

don't slow when stomach is bador
certain
iniure II with drastic
somachs mone Indigestion gastris
other stomach trouble has made the world
arge cen from drug and then should
something which don't with hem what they like lead
and sours and forms gas headache dizziness and
eructatons OF acid undigesed
Apes pappsn contact with the stomach all such DISTRESS
vanishes Its promptne the
stomach disorders revelation to those who haven't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-19
GIRL DIES
UNDER CAR WHEELS

Five-year-old Elva Tarman lost
her life under the trucks OF Wall.
ingford avenue car. nj s:i5 satui
day evening. at Fory.fif,h and
Twelfth avenue northeast With
her mother. Mrs r. H. Tsrman.
tsis Twelfth avenue northeast. she
was waiting to board the ear. but
apparently tried 10 cross the track
as II approached. The car passed
several feet beyond before Il could
be brought to a halt. and spectators
picked UP the chlld's body. and az.
slated the hysterical mother 20 her
home.
MotoFman Robert 4. IngerNolI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-19
JOB FOR HIM
fny United Press Leased wire,

PEKIN, Feb. H. Yuan Chi Kai,
at last firmly established as presi.
dent OF the new Chinese republic.
today Is facing serious revolt in
Manchuria.
viceroy Chao Ebr Hsun, who re.
Gently ordered the massacres at
Mukden. announces that he will
never submit 10 the republican rule,
and is preparing to maintain the
sovereignty OF the Manchus with
every sword and gun at his com
mand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-19
TONG WAR IS
FEARED AGAIN

BAN FKANtIStU. Feb. fH.~-Kes.
newai OF the Chinese tong hostiIities
IL threatened here today Because
Of an attempted betrayal Of two Hop
Sting gunner. members OF that tong
have Withdrawn from the peace
pact. which the tongs recently were
forced by Chief OF Police White 10
sign. A Sen suey Nix tongman.
brother Of big Louie" fong. a
Chinese murdered here a few days
ago. notified the police where they
could find two Hop Sing highbind-
ers, who had taken part in the fight
~ which F'ong was killed. The
police searched for the two men but
they escaped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-19
STEER TO poar BY SUN.

4 CHARLESTON, 8. C.. Feb. =
= 49, Having lost charts and In 4
4 struments during a storm at 4
4 sea. the first week in January, 4
= the British steamship George 4
4 Pyman, from Nordenham. Ger 4
4 many. has arrived battered and 4
= bruised
4 The navigation bridge and
4 the lifcboats had been lost. the 4
4 stern was stove I'm. the cabin 4
4 a wreck and the stores ruined 4
+ by salt water. Capt. Gaines
4 and several seamen sustained
4 minor injuries during the six 4
4 day storm.
4 After their marine instru- 4
4 ments had been lost they steer 4
4 ed by the sun. 4
4 ~ ~ +ttt ttt 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-19
Women Try to Cruelty Leader

LODI, f9,-Thrsy
literally cruelty
Bishop ko~aiskt"
.
the
anasicai
him the timely arrival Of the police saved This
recognized by the Russian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-19

STUDENTS GET ,
CAg0tfnE IaCa 4


q CINCINNATI. Feb. ia-Com. !
4 plants OF peculiar actions ,
4 among tho younger pupils " ,
= the schools Of Coyington and ,
Newport resulted In discov- +,
4 cry by Health Officer Laudis ,
= OF Cincinnati. that the youth ,
4 fuls are indulging In ~gaso. +,
4 line jays" ,
4 'Thc vaporous stew said ,
a DR.. LaEdla. seems 10 be sim. ,
= Pile and inexpensive A youth. /,
. full ceiebfafor removes the top ,
4 from q can OF gasoline. holds ,
. his nose few inches from ,
4 the top and gradually becomes t,
> intoxicated" +,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-19
FRANK A. HARDY

BELLErONTAINE. o.. Feb. TO-.
Frank A. Hardy. aged "a. has held
public office 100 years. lie lives
in Miami county. Ohio, and has
given up the Office OF justice Of
the peace and now the only offices
he holds are those OF member of
the soldiers relief commission and
notary public.
Mr.. Hardy accomplished his rec,
ord by holding more than one office
at time, and once he held four AT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-19
Pitney for
Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, Feb. fs.--lt was
officially announced at the White
House today that MahIon Pltney.
chancellor Of the state Of New Jer-
sey and former congressman. will
be appointed TO the vacancy on the
bench Of the supreme court Of the
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-19
! 4 tttft Attt
! GIRL SUES HER FATHER.

CAMDEN. N. j.. Feb. ID 4
= Having been informed by her 4
= father. John " wilkins. OF 4
= Sicklersville. near here. that 4
= he was about to rcmarry, Anna =
= y. O.. wilkins has entered 4
, suit in the New jersey supreme 4
court against him for compen- =
sation for acting aH his house 4
= keeper for i.is4 weeks. 4
4 Miss wilkins claims s3.s32. 4
4 or at the rate OF 81 a week 4
4 from January rs. 1890. TO Janu- =
4 airy II OF this year. 4
= She says she has been keep 4
4 ing house for her father since 4
4 her mothers death, when she 4
4 was child. 4
4 4 n 4 ~ = 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-19
Four Killed

pITTsBufG. Feb. 10. -Four per.
sons were killed and ten seriously
injured here today when three
story brick building partially col
lapaed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-19

AIR. Anpleton's er,ices az assist
ant city treasurer resulted IN re-
duction OF the rate ot Interest On
local Improvement bonds from per
cent 10 par cent. which VIII save
the taxpayers from 100000 to slbv.
aeo per year. See pagc : OF S0tuf-
uAvS star.
Mr. Appleton was the first assist 5
ans city treasurer to prepare q
statement of the local improvement
assessments an state lands. when
hr had presented 20 the legislature
~ 1898 and secured an appropriation
and payment &C. the cttN ~ about
ISL SEQ. -
MI Appleton did not confine hss
II Dor IL tire rotaipe 81 hts oftice.
hut cneseetleally worked for every 3
thing beneficial ca the CITY and the
taxpayers and. u elected 20 the
city council. viii render more Nalu-
ah{e services lu ths broader field.
Nj Appleton Is not Endorsed ny
amy special interests. hal - " s
aorsed ~ the representative pro
fesxionai aud business men OF ihr
eltv. ameus whom are the foliowinF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-19
NAILS HIMSELF TO BARN.

4 GAINESVILLE, o., Feb. 10. 4
4 Ira Landerman OF Rose farm,
4 near here. nailed himself SO 4
4 firmly to the corner OF his barn 4
4 that his wife had TO pry him !
4 loose. !
4 He was mailing up board 4
4 for clothes line support when 4
4 the nail slipped Just as he +,
4 struck II and penetrated the In /,
= dex finger OF his left hand and ,
4 the side OF the barn. +,
4 The finger will have to be ,
4 amputated. +,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-19
DOG SAVES MASTER
ER0M A lklf !

4 MIDDLETowN. N. Y. Feb. ,
= i9.--Becausc hts pet dog 4
4 mounted the bench and shook 4
4 hands" with tho Judge. Karl 4
4 Kempff. an aged man. escaped 4
4 fail sentence for being In. 4
4 toxica'ed. 4
4 4 tttt 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-19

Gerard this afternoon expects 10
set aside the ao-year prison
sentence against Folke y Brandt.
former valet 20 millionaire Mofti-
m.F schlff. who n said 20 have
bsssn sraiifoadrd~ on q burglary
charge 10 save The name Of a 40.
man member 81 the Schlff house.
hold.
II ID expected that District Attorv
neg Whitman will also move 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-19
Tveitmoe Is
Arrested

"s en.l"a rrsss Lssse6 virol
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. ie>-6,s
a. Tseitnnoe. secretary Of ths a.
forn'a State Building rrssss c.
ell, and e. a. Clancy. former -
Der Of the executive board q 4. /.
ternstionai Associstion 81 -.
and Structural iron Wcfkera -
arrested today BY United stsoes ~
vty msrshals on lnolctmsnss 6sr,1
at indianapolis, charging therp m
completely In . Countryside ~.
hitting plot.
Seattle Au.5r sgae od<ooa -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-19

The Twenty-Minute society OF the
Emmanuel Baptist church will give
a social and box party In the
church parlors Friday evening at
s o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-19

against Brandt for burglary and
assault auaEhed on the ground that
the man already has suffered
enough in his five years lmprison
Dsnt.
No intimafion OF the expected
arrest of Schiff. hts attorney,
Howard Cans. or the detective who
In said 10 have framed up" the case
against Brandt has Get been given
out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-19

suFFRAoETTE PARADE PLANNED

suFFRAcETTE PARADE PLANNED
UNIVERSITY or OREGON. EUGENE. Is.-with
Birdie Wise Astoria president the
University Of Oregon have just organized equal suffrage
association and planning today
campaign. suFagse parade will be held here
present goods who belong
fine their efforts converting the element Of the
university the equal suffrage idea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-19
REAL ESTATE

One acre on Renton Ave all
fenced--small house, good chicken
houses. Fine chance for poultry
raiser. s2.ibo. on terms.
DUNLAP d &C.. REAccE i3.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-19

fpaId ADVERTISEMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-19

Seattle Au'srsrss ocneG ~
Groadwyy, v
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-11-14
CHAPTER TX.
The Storm Breaks.

sensation which the district
attorney sprang In the sudden
indictment Of the president of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-11-14

lie sat In his private office IN nae OF
the creaT SIS rScrapers downtown hold
ing IN his hand list nf the men he
WAS about - ask thc grand Jury t. in
d3rt for crI0,eS which would send them
10 prison. ale and d!Shouorrd death,
I've got t. dc it-that'S ail Rut ne,
fore do, I'm SotnS to know one or
two things beyond the shadow of n
donht "
He seized hts telephone and made an
appointment To call 1T once on Rivens
The tnancicr extended his delicate
hand and With coriial smile led Stu
art To seat beside his desk The only
sign he BETRAYED of deep emotion was
the ice like GOODNESS OF his slender
fingers
We'll, Jim, you've completed your
very thorough Investigation
How did you know | was making q
thorough investigation2"
II make 1t my business to know
things which vitality interest me You
found my facts accurate, and you are
~eaiy to striker
when | have confirmed some state
mentS YOU have made in your story