davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-31

It has resolved into Curley Kenny
fight for the Boston mayoralty, with
all the curlicues cut off. OF the two
we hope for Kenny but fear Curley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-31

Goddard seminary will never have a
better chance to clear itself of the debt
caused by the erection of the new alum
nj building.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-31

Pshaw, Anna, don't spill the tea in
the harborl That would be outgo stead
O. income. Besides, the gov'ment needs
the money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-31

The biggest thing on
earth to-day is TIME,
and everyone has an
equal share. No trust
or union has any mo-
nopoly.
If yours is worth saw
ing, you can save a lot
of it, also save some
money, by coming here
FIRST when you're
after anything for
mems dress.
To-day we're show
ing some overcoats at
S18 that have just come
in-late arrivals with
the newest kinks, espe-
cially for young men
who want to get away
from the fashion page
look.
Chinchillas - Blue,
Brown, and Gray.
-, - - oa1a;x FIafhinu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-31

Yale's new football coach is called
'Hinkey, the Silent" We wish there
were few Hinkeys in league baseball.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-31

If New York has trouble in securing
O. police commissioner, there's Roosevelt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-31

Broadly speaking, anybody can be a
regional reserve bank. Better be one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-31

ojinaga sounds peppery, anyway.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-31

We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30

sMr. Starr, who has been do
ing the interior decorating on
the new Christian church, COM
pleted his work this morning
and left for his home in Shen-
andoah. The work is fine and
was surely executed by q
masterh=nd. The auditorium
is cream with purple and gilt
trimmings and a wainscoting of
light brown. The minister's
study, Sunday school rooms, La
dies Aid rooms and Railways
are tinted a light cream with
dainty purple decorations. The
background of the immersion
tank is a beautiful pastoral
scene. Contractor Hardy says
everything will be in readiness
for the dedication which they
expect to have the first of de-
cember. When completed the
new Christian church will be
one of the finest places of wor-
ship in the city and a credit to
the town. Such an edifice has
been the hope of the Christian
people for a number Of years
and has finally been obtained
by the untiring efforts of the
membership
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30
Out of Town Items

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Ford was
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Sigler Sunday.
Mr.. j. M. Maggie was an Oma-
IA passenger Saturday.
Mr.. and Ms. Everett jenkins
are the happy parents of a baby
boy born Friday.
Miss Carry Helbourn return
ed from her work at Omaha
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hi Sigler were
Omaha passengers Saturday.
Miss Ida House ard Charl, 3
Atherton were visiting at the
home Of Miss May Fox, We'd
nesday evening.
Ralph Varnes and Clay Jones
were visiting with Grace and
Mable johnson.
The wedding of Miss May
Fox daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John A Fox to Mr.. Will Sig!er.
son Of MIR. and Mrs. Hi Sigler,
took place at Council Bluffs
Thursday at the office of JUST
ice Cooper. Halle SigIer SIS
ter OF the groom acted as
bridesmaid and Charles Larson
acted as best man. The bride
wore q tan suit and the brides
maid wore a dark blue suit.
The happy couple will be at
home at Decatur, Neb., after
Nov. /.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Rem Deur and
family are expected home in a
a few days from northern Min
nesota, where Mr.. Deur has
been farming for the past
three years. A letter received
from them states that they re
9ret leaving the good sleighine.
They report five inches of snow
there.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30
Women Who Get Dizzy

Every woman who is troubled
with fainting and dizzy spells,
backache, headache, weakness,
debility, constipation or kidney
troubles should use Electric
Bitters. They give relief when
nothing else will, improve the
health, adding strength and
vigor from the first dose. Mrs.
Laura Gaines, of Avoca, La j,
says: "Four doctors had given
me up and my children and all
my friends were looking for
me to die, when my son insisted
that l use Electric Bitters. l
did so, and they have done me
a world of good" Just try
them. Soc. and $1,O0 at all
druggists or by mail.
H, E Bucklen & Co. Philade|-
phia or St. Louis. go
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30
Swans Sale.

The Duroc-Jersey sale OF f. H,Swan
t Missouri Valley, Iowa, on Friday,
October Ii, resulted i'm an average OF
s4l on the entire Offering of forty
head of spring males. 1t was an extra
good Offering, in the very pink of con-
dition, and many snaps We're licked
up in the boar line. The top of the
sale was 800, paid by u, w. Hunt OF
Denison, for No. 3 in the catalo1
Col, Luther did the selling. Sales If
$50 and over follow:
John Fahrankand, Logan. 8 40 90
] r Stickleman, Clarinda. 81 90
) BW Hunt, Dennison. $50. loo 90
w II Beebee, Beebeetown. AZ 90
8 G f Peterson & Sons, Genoa u 30
! III + Redinger, Logan.... 81 90
$ N = Jacobsen. Logan -. 32 90
8 David Seablom, Mo Valley AZ 90
10 John Wohters, Mo Valley "a 90
II Albert Schwertley, Mo Val
ley 1850. ............. 80 90
IL c NJ Axtell, Honey Creek 81 90
IA j B .)agen. Mo Valley. ~. IS 90
l6 John Fenken, Logan. ... 81 90
IL George Mckinney, Logan. 81 90
10 Bert Weed. Mo Valley =. Al 90
20 A + Ilartwell. Logan 80. 81 90
81 Henry Longmeyer, Logan. 81 90
% E Langfeldt, Silver City. 80 %
"a Ell Edwards, ALA ....... 5000
% Lester Walker, Rhodes. -. 40 90
2G Bert Becker, Dunlap. So. Al 90
u j Warren, Dunlap ........ 10 90
- w A Foster, Greenfield 30 90
30 X Frazier, Logan. -. 43 90
3l Fred Langmeyer, Logan. 33 90
81 A y Nicholson, Logan -. 81 90
81 Henry Langmeyer, Logan 81 90
"a u G Jones, Mo Valley $3.50. 30 90
80 c + White, Logan ........ 10 90
81 j Ward, Dunlap. 40 90
80 w A Harlan, Logan ...... 81 90
80 A G Christensen, Logan. ;13 90
40 A Chambers, Mo Valley. 81 90
Al G G Weatherby, Mo Valley 81 90
~ q 4 Hartwell, Logan -. ~ 90
Nebraska Farmer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30
55th Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Alexan-
dnder Of this city are celebrat-
ing their fifty. fifth wedding
anniversary today and they are
boasting of a fact that few
pioneers of this county or state
can boast Of. They were mar
rled in Jackson county and have
never lived outside this state
In fact MIR. Alexander has new
er lived in any other state with
the exception of Pennsylvania,
where he was born and lived
until the age of six months.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30

Today was the first real
touch of winter. The snow
squalls all day have left the
ground fairly we'll covered with
a white blanket and the cold
blasts from the north have
brought out overcoats that
weren't allowed to air long
enough to remove the odor Of
moth balls.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30

This cold snap stopped the
curb and gutter work. 1t is not
thought, however, that it will
seriously interfere with the
continuance of the work. There
ought to be a number of nice
DAYS yet to be credited in the
1913 column.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30

Little Miss Ruby Hester won
one of the four prizes given
away for the four best speak
ers, in the Yeoman children's
program. Her picture will
also appear in the Yeoman
Shield.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30

Announcements were receiv-
ed here yesterday of the we'd
ding of Miss Hortense Jacobs
and Mr.. Will Harmon at the
home of the bride in Providence
R. l. where the young couple
will make their home.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30

Word was received today
from w. A. You'll, now living
in Tennessee, that it would be
impossible for him to attend
the funeral of his brother,
James You'll, who was killed
last week. Another brother
arrives from Pennsylvania to-
night and the funeral will be
held Wednesday. Burial in
Rose Hill cemetery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30

Miss nellie South was the
guest Of friends in Omaha yes
terday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30

Mr.. James returned to his
home in Sidney yesterday after
spending a few days here with
his daughter, Mrs. w. ]. Booher
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Alexan-
der will leave for Sioux City
tomorrow morning called there
by the death of Mrs. .lno. Goss.
She was raised in this CITY and
Ter maiden name was Emma
Brookhouser.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30
They Make You Feel Good

The pleasant purgative ef-
feet produced by Chamberlain's
Tablets and the healthy condi-
tion of body and mind which
they create make one feel JOY
full For sale by all dealers.
Mrs. Geo Burbank and Mrs
Win. Burbank were Omaha
visitors yesterday.
We know of one man in this
city who got beat pretty hard
by the weather tuaning cold so
suddenly. Mr.. Deur stated to-
day that he lost 500 bushels of
apples by not getting them
picked before this freezing
weather started. At that
though he has had a very
reasonably good year for apples
g tting the top market price
for about 80 per cent of $500
bushels. He has $50 barrels
stored in this city.
Mrs. Rainbow and Mrs Byers
visited with friends in Omaha
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harring-
ton and family of Mondamin,
were the over Sunday guests of
their sister, Mrs. c. A. Hester
of this city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30
Death of Mrs. Mohatt
Came UnexedctedIy

The death on Friday morning
in Danver of Mrs. j. w. Mohatt
was received as shocking news
in this city yesterday by rela.
tives and friends who knew
Mrs Mohatt during her resi-
dence in Cheyenne some years
since. Mrs. Mohatt, for some
time, has been living in Love-
lock, New, and on Thursday
passed through Cheyenne to
Denver in her normal state of
health. Death, due to acute
causes, came within a few
hours after her arrival in Den
yer. At the time of her death
Mrs. Mohatt was at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Wilcox
of Denver.
Three sons. Edward, Joe and
Sam, reside in Cheyenne. Two
sons, George and Sylvester,
lived at the home in Lovelock
The husband also survives.
The above notice was taken
from ''The Wyoming Tribune. :"
She formerly lived in this city
and will be remembered by q
great many in this city. They
left here about thirty years
ago.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30

The Treble Clef met yester-
day afternoon with Mrs N. B
Spafard at her home on Sunny :
side and after practice, the
hostess brought out many Curl
os from Siam, which her broth
err brought back with him from
that far off country. She also
served light refreshments
which the ladies all emf Eyed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30

A. M. Eaton, wife and daugh.
ter of Johnson City, Tenn, are
here for a few days the guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Giddings.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30

"Mike" Dessert Jr leaves to-
morrow for Broken Bow, Neb.,
where he has rented the Ar
mory and will open a roller
skating rink. mike" is q
hustler and we predict he will
make an unqualified success of
the venture.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30

Mrs. Morris Hearn and Mrs.
Guy Everett were Omaha pas
sengers yesterday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30

Henry Bush and Miss Lena
Bush of Extra are the guests
of Miss Myrtle Harris for q
few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-10-30

Men q Boys Sweaters @ Sweater Coats
at big bargains
81 so Australian wool So 10
Sc 90 Australian wool 4 %
SIS 90 Australian wool 10
Sd 90 Shaker Knit wool 3 %
So so and So 90 all wool. . 40
So so part wool L 90
ST so heavy cotton. $1,000. 9Sc
ST 90 heavy cotton 1880 =. zoe
Mems Hose Greatly Reduced
SOC heavy wool. SOC
25c heavy wool $3.50 ... lec
l5c medium wool &c
, 1913-02-06
c. d. TERwILLIGER

- Cattls BRAIDED ssEshvwn On r
loft side with left ear crop
ped. Range Cow and En-
campment creeks. 20, Encampment, Wye
, 1913-02-06

~. Not only that, 4 no az n
II was Schwartz-Henry Schwarte.
You don't know Schwartz i wdssmar-
RED to hiai for fifteen years 1 took,
ann when he hsaAa 'saioonin the Fifth
ward. at Piattsburs. The next year
be was alderman. g 1 didn't expset in
those days TO see him ridiDs saroundh In
IN ~automobilee not but what heswss
waxing money, for Henry schwarts IL
afnoney maker. That's why hsisf ben
Of the st~Ateano~."a
And yeu divoseed-htmrp
He was a. brute" she ssasd Rvindsss
lively. "Hs wanted~n me itoSgs back TO
him. and 4 told him 1 would rathss'
die. Itook'a big bouss and kept bach.
e1or suits for gentlemen. ME-. Flenins
lived there and-hs married me three
years ago. HeTand Schwarts had to.
stand together, but they hatsd' each
other"
"schwartzr I m~editateds DO you
happen to know If Senator Schwart,
was in 7P~lattsburg at the time of the
mur-of Mr.. Fleming,s deathr'
He wal here in Manchester
He had threatenea M FIem1ng's
ilIfe7"
He had already tried to- NIL HIN
the day we were masvieds He stabbed
him twice, but not deep enough"
] looked at her in wonder. For this
woman not extraordinarily ,handsone,
two men had fought and one had died
according to her story.
, 1913-02-06
The Window
at the
White Cat
By MARY ROBERTS
RlNtnART
C~oeysi6hA. 1870. ~ Bobbs-Asss.
IN Co.

"Fof instancer' suggested. but he
was on guard AGAIN.
"Yos forget co. t1n& KnoG" ~
said sitter q m00an& "TUere WAAeu-r
body else who scous0h nAvU shUe Blux
The room was empty"
'Nonse1se." replied. Don't for.
get the wareiluuBe."
.'The warehoueeir
''Therg - no dUubt- IN my mind TINT
he was shot from there. he was fac
ing tneaopssr window. Ettfns dirsssly
underEthe light, writing. A shot 6red
through a broken psnsso sae~s1 chs
warehouse windows swout4 noeo every
requirement Of the case-the empty
room. the absence OF poWder m1rU.
even the TACT that uogshot fwas heard.
There-was q report, OF c6urbe, bat the
noise In the eeiabh0uss audrths tAunz
derstortn outside covered It,
by QeorHer' he exclaimed. The
|warebouseyof-eeNes I iueser thouehs
of itr' He WIS teIlsved. TOR soms rsz
son.
'Itsua 1qsestsoh snssssoe hsWemasy
people knew he was at the club and
whiche Of them hated him eAeukhs 70
kill HIM"
"Clafkssn ~knsw It.. wsrdrsp said.-
"but b didn't DO ik"
WHY"
Because 1t was he who came to the
door Of the roe1Aa N11lls he detsstfte
and yea and J>wsss insile- a.A called
Flemint."
, 1913-02-06

JONES 4 WILLIAMS
Cattle branded lsft sids. sarussi
half 0vercrop on right hnff undseeroS
on left, hogsss brandDAf left sho1{1gr
kRAnW Gov and Spring cresks. P.O
Addfoos knoampdnsnf.
, 1913-02-06

I01AA2M ISlluk
me what to do In case he waa
shot down. I have papefs-cancesed
notes-that would put schwartz In the
penitentfary-that h." she said cur
ningiy. ~ dis haso them. MI. F1em.
ing took them away"
Aren't you AFRAID for ~yourseIfr' I
asked.
Yes. I'm ~afraid-afraid he'll get me
back yet. 1t would please him to see
me crawl back on my knees.
But he cannot force you to 90 bach
to him."
"Yes. he can She shivered.
Fleming had been shot. Schwartz
had been in the city about the Bor-
ough bank. He had threatened Flem-
ing before. but q political. peace had
been patched. Schwartz knew the
White Cat. That was all.
IT know a lot about inside potlclcs,r
she said as she got up. 81 have seen
the state divided up with the roast at
my table and served around with the
dessert, and l can tell you something
you don't know about your White Cat.
A back staircase leads to one Of the
upstairs rooms and shuts on with a
locked door. It opens below. out .
side entrance. not supposed to be used.
Only a few know Of It. Henry Butler
was found dead at the foot of that
staircase
HE shot himself, didn't hef"
1.-THE police said So" she replied.
with her grim smile. There b such
a thing az numbering a nan BY driving
him to suicide"
She wrote an address on Q card and
give It to me.
AUST a minute" I said as she Wa
about to go. Have you Ever heard
Mr. T1emtng speak Of The Mksseg hAit-
laAdf'
They were his frst wife's sisters.
No, he never talked Of them, but I be-
lieve just before he left Pfattsbufy he
tried to borrow some money IRON
them
And failedfs
'.rhe Oldest one ~telegraphed the ~
fusal, collect" she said, smiling faint.
ly.
There IL something else" / said.
"Did yea ever lheaf Of the number elsv-
en- twentytwor"
"No-or-why. yes she said ut
Is the number Of my house"
It seemed rather ridiculous when she
had gomez and I sat down to think 1t
over. It was anttelimax to say the
least. II the mysterious number
, 1913-02-06
JOHN nerARtaNR.

Cattle branded ON either eide, horss
4xZ on left shoo,dsr. Range. Jsst crsss
and lstts River. Addrsss. ssrssoss
, 1913-02-06
VIM. J. HORN

Cassls brssdsd rtshs hip hessss q.
- shouldsr. kaa0s Cedar srssk. p.
O. sasssoss. wyo@ins
, 1913-02-06

On u Wass WvittsN~tN a%Psnei&- tbs
Fieurss, &C ft2zs"
pie Of times at night. mostly to sober
up before they went home. But he
never saw a womAn, deit befores
On the nisAt OF thetprsvfoas-Th uEs-
day the ehau1oEuef ha4 besa enuaged
to take~a sick woman from a down.
town hotel to q house at Bellwood.
TheSwoHang ~haHoAAo WaosWseAEAes
and they went slowly to avoid Jolt.
ing! It was after II when be drove
away from the house and started
hoae.1 At Aacerner--bs didsAst-know
the names Of the streets+a woman
haired the cab ana sasked him -f he
belonged in Bellwood or wal going to
tie -cityg She had Mlosed Tho ~
tram. When he told hefa hesWas S04A1
into town, she promptly engaged him
and showed him where TO walt for her,
q narrow road OF the nainsstrset.
II waisst an hoaf.r bsf anisnsGs N0e-
fore she came. I dropped to Sfeep or
] would have gone without her. About
half past / she came along, and q
gentleman with her He put hef In
the cab, and L took~her to the city.
When I saw in the paper that q lady
had disappeared from Beflwood that
night, 4 knew right Oh thAt II WIS my
party"
Would you know the man againr
"T would know bis voice. I expect,
sir. l could not zee much. He-wors
o. SLOUGH hat and had q travslint bas
of soma kind.
"what did he say to the womanr' !
asked.
He didn't say muohpB sfors ~ csossd
| the door he said, You have put me In
q terrible position or something uks
lIthat. From the travelling bag and all,
! thought perhapsets 8 ans slepe
fment, and the laAyo had dsei4sdA b
throw him down"
"Was 1t a young woman or an old
lone,,' I asked again. This time the
cabby,s tone a s.assured.
young" he asserted. slim and
l,quick; dresser I'm black, withpa biash
Svsils Soft voics. She sgos oue az MAI
ket square. and I have an idea sht
I took a acrosatown 'carfthere."
81 hardly think 1t was Miss Malt
land" I said. "she- WIS past sixty,
and besides, i DON'T think she went
that way. stn. 1t 10 worth FOLLOWING
up"
Hs fumbled In his pocket and aftel
q minute brought up a small blacl
pochetbook and held IL out TO mos II
was the small coin purse out OF
leather handbag.
"shs dropped thisin the cab sir'" n
said. ~ took 1t home to the missus-
not knowing what else to DO WIFE ~
IL contained only that bit of paper"
l opened the purse and took out !
smaIl white card without engraving
On 1t was written in 4 pencil b ng
ures, 30 1122.'
when the cabman had gone sa
down and tried to think things u U
the two stories the taxicab driver
was the more probable. as far as MIS-
lane was concerned. Knowing ne
chiIdlike nature. her timidity. ne
shrinking and shamefaced fear OF IN
dark, II was almost Incredible that sh'
would walk the three miles to Wyntoi
Voluntarily and from there lose hsfsel
In the sity. Besides, such an sxpiaAa
, 1913-02-06
xw,,


nlsven Twenty-Five Again.
r PULLED out my pockstbook and
took out the scrap Of paper Mar
g1ry had found pinned to the pill
lowsfn'i1eS atAerssbealUeng DE
you know what-that meansT 1 asked,
watching WHrdrep'ssfAce.s 'sTGAt was
found in Aff. Ffshinss room-two Days
after he left home. A similar scrap was
found inc MIss~ JanS Mafslanosss room
when she disappeared When Fleming
was murdered he was writing n letter.
He said, The figures have followed me
here When W. know what thosssdg-
ures mean. Wafdsop9ws knewVwhyr he
was killed andwhoadid IT,
He shook his head hopelessly.
"I do not know" he said. and I b.
heved him.
you can help this thing I'm two
ways" I told him. II am going 20
give you something to do; you will
have lessrt1Ds " b. moebids Find out,
If you can. all about Flemings private
life in the last dozen years, especially
the last three. See II there are any
women minedap,iAtat, anA-tsys -. -
out something about sthiSs slsvsn ~eSsa-
ty-two."
Eleven twenty-two." he repeated.
but I had not missed ischaAgs Of ex-
preston whsnE ] std WoaDens
Also" Invent on, II want you to
tell me who was with you the night you
tried to break into the house at Bell.
wood"
He was taken completely by surprise.
When he had gathered himself to-
gether his perplexity was overdone.
with mer' he repeated. II was
alone, Of coursesr
81 mean-ths woman at the gate"
He lost his composure altogether
then.
There was q woman" I persisted,
"and, what IL more, Wardrop. ut -thia
minute o believe she took your Rus
sia leather bag and left q substituts"
He fellinto thsstrapW
But she couldn't" he quavered
ave thought until my brain u going
and don't see how shs could haSs
done it."
He became sullen wheo ~ NJ what
he had done. refused any more infor
nation and left almost immediace1y.
Fred came soon after, and In TN
meantime i had madsasome uotes iiks
this:
IN Examine wasehousss and yard
0) attempt to trace Cartsry 0ysssestA
ton agent at BeIlwood; ~ inquir'
Wardrop's immediate pastas %, tak'
Wardrop to DR.. Anderson. the special
ht; 10, Send Margery vi0setss
burton's idea of e~xploitinGs Mis-
James disappearance began to beal
Huit the next morning went to In
Office early.
Jane had been seen In q hundrsa dif
ierent places. One perhaps was right
Which Olef
II was not until noon. however. TIN
anything concrete developed Two ~
walked In almost at the same time
one was a motorman In his oficia
clothes. brass buttons and patehe
around the pockets. The other was
'aiicab driver Both had the uneeFtail
sa't OF men who by occupation ars IN
.seu to a~nytAtnaU stationary unds
eaen, and each eyed the other suspl
.iousiy The motorman claimed psbos
"s - a nose, SO I took, him frst int
follows:
On the night in question. ThursAa.
!, tue week before. he took his car en-
" inc barn for the IL O'Clock run Bar
was his conductor. They wes
on the a at Hays strsst aosrn
ma and then started cut fsr WY
, 1913-02-06
aim going to plead fer myssif."

si'm going to plead fer myssif."
meant only the address OF this very
ordinary woman. then-it was probable
her story of Schwartz was true enough.
But 7 could not reconcile myself to II.
nor could l imagine Schwartz. with
his great bulk skulking around. pin
ming scraps Of paper to pillows.
That night. ut the most peaceful spot
] had ever known-Fred's home-oc.
CURED another inexplicable AFFAIR. one
THAI left us all with racked nerves and
listening. fearful ears
That was to be Margery's last even
tas at Fred's. Edith had kept her a.
long as she could, hut the girl felt that
her place was with Miss Lsdua.
Edith wal desciate.
, 1913-02-06

EDWARD c. PERYAh.
- CAtals branded On lsft sids. hor - O.
left shoulder or loft thigh. anss
Lnppsr Piott< Valley. Rivsfsids. wyc
, 1913-02-06

= DIS. RICHMOND.
Horsss and uaft branded anyshsrs
ons snmsks RanHsNPtstts W.
Addw.ss ssyasosa. wya.
, 1913-02-06
CHAPTER XIV,
IEdfth's Cousin.

- CAN prove everything Il say,'
she went on rapidly. II hav,
letters from Mr.. Fleming telling