davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
HIGH TRIBUNAL EXPECTED
TO UPHOLD MAXIMUM
RATES IN OTHER STATES


MADE by the circuit court Of the North
ern Pacific and Great Northern roads
excessive, the court asserted that the
standard OF physical valuation was
not the cost OF replacing the railroad
property anew. II asserted that de-
probation Of property should be con.
sidered.
This dictum Is expected TO guide
the Interstate commerce commission
and the states in physical valuation
work In the future. as we'll as fix a
gauge for determining n state rates
M. confiscatory or not.
The question is the court de-
clared. whether I'm determining the
present fair value of the property as
basis of its charges to the public.
Il ID entitled to valuation OF It's
right Of way notonly in excess OF the
amount invested In II, but also In ex-
c0ss of the market value OF contiguous
property.
1T II clear that In ascertaining the
present value we are not limited 10
the actual amount Of investment. II
t.Aat has been reckless or improvident,
losses may be sustained which the
community does not underwrite
There 10 attached to its use the con.
ilition that charges to the public shall
b. reasonable.
The increase sought for railway
value (cost of replacing the property
ranew). n an increment over all out.
lays Of the carrier and over the values
lNof similar property in the vicinity
The Increase cannot extend beyond
thu fair average OF the normal Market
value Of land or similar character
Otherwise we enter the realm OF mere
cCn3ecture.
IL was error to base the estimates
n the value Of the right of way. yards
and terminals upon the so-called rail.
way value OF the property. The al
}o~xaee made Tor conjectnrai cost ei
.ee4oieitIon must be disapproved.
\. \. AAu6t Figure Depreciation
xhot depreciation Of railroad prop
y ny nhould and must be considered in
D11GE flhe sctual physical valuation
*D0o Declared by the court.
~ thBt the apprufsement should
- ioStrupsnt Il public service
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
Judge Sanboru's Ruling
Dangerous, Says AM,,ch

LINCOLN, Neb., June 10.--FOuner
oyernor Aldrich. who appeared before
the supreme court with brief as
friend Of the court" In the Minnesota
rate case. today expressed pleasure at
the ruling OF the court, and the over
turning OF the decision OF Judge SAIL
born in the lower court.
The Sanborn decision was danger
Gus" said Aldrich IF the supreme
court decision. yesterday. had done
nothing but overturn the decree or
Judge Sanborn, its ruling would have
been OF the highest Importance, but
II goes much farther. From the stand.
point OF railroad ratemsking, | deem
1t the most important decision In =
generation"
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
DISS DE BAR SERVING
JAIL TERM IN LONDON
Ann Odelia Dlss De Bar.
How | wonder where YOU are

How | wonder where you are.
The rhyme chanted by many people
OF Detroit and Windsor who became
Flying Rollers. several years ago. UNI
der the urge Of the lady with a SEN
tence for a name, has been answered.
A. o. ID. De Bar Is in jail in London.
England on charge OF practicing
spiritualistic frauds. and when she
energies, those who knew her In
Windsor as Mother Eleanor can DO
whatever they please to get revenge.
Ann Odelia Diss De Bar became
prominent, II somewhat notorious.
when she was tried In New York for
swindling Luther Marsh, attorney,
former law partner Of Daniel Web
ster. with portraits which she claimed
were painted with spirits. She served
six months on Blackwelrs island for
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10

CHICAGO. June g-Butter: Extras
q lec. hrsts. rs II n 2sc; dairy extras
2sc; firsts. 24c. Eggs Prime hrsts
'l7Ac: firsts. lSc. Cheese; Skins. l41c
s5c: Michigan. aOG 35c: new potatoes
rs "a S5c. Live poultry: Fowls. 10 q
l6isc; ducks. 1Sc: geese. Toe; broilers
aS6 32c. turkeys l5c
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June s.-Flour: Dull
and unchanged. Pork Quiet: mess
S?l.75a q $50. Lart: Dull; middle west
SPOT. sii@l1.l0. Sugar: Raw. quiet;
centrifugal. So test, S3so1s.ss: musco
yado. ~ test. $3.50 a 2.s3; refined. quiet.
cut loaf. s5.O5; crushed: st.s5: powder z
ed. si35; granuiated, $40 q $50. COT
fee Pho No. on spot, l0t ~ 10 ~ g.
Tallow. Dull; city, nominal: country
5sneifo. hay; quiet prime, Sos
No 2. 6Q75c. clover SO n soc. Dressed
poultry: Weak turkeys, 16Q use
chickens. le42sc fowls, it1lSh
ducks. springs isc. Live poultry: Firm
geese Sc; ducks i+a 1sc; fowls lSci
turkeys. l3c, roostcls. lie; chickens
broilers - T30c. Cheese: Firm; state
milk. common 10 specials, l2s. H1t hci
skins. common TO special. 5m1o G.
Butter steady; receipts, lo.'S'
creamery extra 2T1 m31sc. state
dairy -rub,ess, M 27c; limitation cream
cry nrsts 2lis "a 25c. Esgs steady
receipts 20.026. nearby white fancy.
9sn25c nearb ymixed fancy, goo &c
fresh irstS. 1g1 1sC.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Money on call
ga per cent Time money: 5h pei
cent for six months. Mercantile paper
5a. per cent. Bar silver: London
2. 9-l6th pence; New York, 5s+c. De-
mand sterling: s+S6
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.
Dunutag Il stevens Live stock Nep

DunniaE stevens Live stock Nep"r'.
steady. hest i.3jo to l.5oo-ib stecrs.
IS. q $40; best 1900 To lSoo-i b.
to i,soo-ib. steers, s1.75a y: eosrse
and plain weighty steers. G50W 80;
good to choice handy steers. $'.3p :,
medium butcher steers. s'90Vs: Ight
37.l6d7.+0: best fat COWS, S6.iau !,
good butcher cows. sSd6,50; light DO
$40 $50: trimmers, $+U 4.2s; best fat
sss sscgsso lis fa'u and O1 common do
81. 80 a. 8. 80; stock heifers, SS96. so: best
feeding steers dehorned. $500 2 3 .:
light and common siockers $3.50 u y:
butcher bulls. s7.25a7.so bologna
bulls, ss,75u7, stock bulls, s5.eons.
best mixers and sprineers. sioa 100
common kind do, S40465.
8 to 10 cents lower; heavy. ss9s.io;
workers.. ssq s.o5, pigs, ssaso5.
sassp spring ams 8 - ysaT
iings. .7a755; wethers. SD s.sS' ewes.
Calves: s54ll25
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
June io.--Hogs; Receipts. 1900 mar
ks, s1ronk and hish oa MIXED , sH
S. so a $50; pigs se.s5as.So. Cattle
Receipts, 5000: market. slow and weak
beeves. S7.s0JS.S5; cows and heifers.
$S.65MS; stockers and feeders, So Il
.S.l5 Texans. s670a7.10; calves. So,
a 1913. sheep: Receipts. $4,000. mar
ket. strong and higher; native. 500
$40; western, t5IS,20 lambs. s5.10d
7.70 western. $3.50 a 80.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, June 9.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 1000; steady to SC higher; pigs
and lights, $3.50. workers. and mixed,
$S..5ass0: heavies. 1885. Cattle. Re
ceipts, 80 cars. steady. sheep and
lambs: Receipts. 10 cars; sprin gers. -
V6 Calves: Receipts, $50. 110.T5 as.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
In the viii OF Miss Margaret ThOmp-
son, " ho died sunday, hled for pro-

bate Monday. the following requests
were made: 500 to the Woman's as
sociation OF the First Congregational
church, $1,000 to her sister. Alice T..
Belz. leaving IL In trust with John
X. stewart, OF Grand Rapids. ner
sisters in law. Anna Thompson. OF
Metamora. and susan Thompson. OF
Flat Rock. receive $500 each, her
sIandniece. Margaret %. Schrandt. re-
ceives $500. To five nieces and neph-
cws, Charles and oren Thompson.
Alice Neif-rt Avis Blackmore. and
Susan T. Schrandt. 500 each is given.
Job Prfntlng DOas Night. Tines
RrameNu~ IL Johp
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
BUTTER AND EGGS

-Creamrries. extras. - iac.
.Qc per bu.
Eggs Fresh receipts cases included
1870 per doz. Receipts today. LIZ
Csscs
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10

The following Arms are priv
LEGGED To execute orders on the
Detroit Stock Exchange: Bumpus 4
Co. CARLYLE 4 Povak. r. II. Clarke
q Co. Lewis G. Gorton. ". 4.
Hamlin 4 90. Richard Irwin
Co. W f. Moss Co. n. w Noble
Il Co. w F. Reilly 4 Co. William
n Rose q Co. II. 8. Warren h Co.
and George NJ West q Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. June lV--Openlns =
Wheat: JULY down i.c: Septemhcr
down So corn July steady; Septem
bei down sc Oats. July down IA
september down isc. Provisions. Firm
shading hisher
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10

receipts would spell lower prices.
Davis. ssaI per Dbl: box apples. $40
Bsna.as-Good shipping stock. $3.50
012S bunch.
c s:::Dr'.a I;Is ' SsT ss. l'
CeIery-Florida. $3.50 per crate:
c.Iifornl.. s.sX;i dS q,
Oats, new. s1sh0l.c; old; ,skoi5SS;
is@lshc: limoursss. IAN 9HY c: DO
msstie swiss 2s92se; imported Swiss.
Dressed CAVE: - Fancy. ls0IsNs:
common. 100 lie per ID.
FaF.-lmnortsd. new. 14@iSo h.:
TvssH Vegetables - CucumbsrA hot
house. Ss6S0c per dox. lettuce. Sly .
LIS per 81; spinach U9l.i n 10 Per pss S blu:
e:ssi 's s 'q blu FHsaa
jsi5 0s.oo per s.b.skst crate. coo
bAsks .. pie plant. aoagso bunch. IS per
ease: aipsraS..ss,, sNssSlso per ss Ssx:
new beets. IS SOC per dos' new cor.
rots. $50 per box; green corn. so0soe
s::.: r;:,saT's ws;: 's sS,..! boz.
:. Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for balsd hay In car
lots. T. o. b. Detroit: No. timothy.
w. mia.d ~ ;,ssis nsStAi light %issS
wheat and ost straw. ss1sto ton.
AiAse-No. ! cured hides. lSc: No.
green hides. l0hc; No. cured bulia
Tic; No green bulls. &c: No. / cured
veal kip. I6c: No. ] green veal kip.
l3c; No. cured murrian. lac; No.
green murrian. 10c: Ne. l cured calf,
l7hc: No. green calf, 16c: No.
horse hides. -; No. 2 horse hides. -.
Shsepskins. AZ to amount Of wool. SOC
0Slso; No. 3 hides. ic on: hip and
calf. 1Nc OF
Lenoss--Messinas. Ss.s0@7 Der box
Limes-e1 "a so doz.
MsIoas-Rocky Fords. Sa.5oQt.50 per
crate
MushroOms--A5 q soc ID.
Ouioas--Texas Bermudas, II Clio bu
Onions-Texas Bermudas 3l.s6 q /. so
bu.
Poultry -Broilers. 2702sc; springs.
isc' i ro Dos, s"i j, sise; ducks. isSiiS
eapnlss--s2s0ds per crate.
In car lots: New Bermudas. Si60 per
ST.; per bu., 81 per bbi.
Strawberrtes-2i-at cases. @seO9
case.
TaIiew-No 1. Sc; No. 2. SC Id.
WsternseIsss--4n0so soc each.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
TOLEDO WHEAT AND PRODUCE.

= TVTEDo .funs Wv hrUt. tNsr.
sf.osL. July, 9iAcs December, stisc.
Corn cash, s0%le; July. .Oisc, sep
lemher Gle. December, 5sAc Oats:
cash and July, ios.c. september, 40 sc.
Ryr.-t cash s3t,-c loverseed-- October.
$3.50; Deroif,bcr - 10 Aisike octo-
Der and December. ~. %. Timothy:
Cash x2-Auausf- - .2L September
and October. s2.lo. Butter. eggs and
hay: Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

Dusrness-rSke Printing. No fusslnd
no feathers. The pain. neat kind nal
looks right. Times Print1ng Co. Il
John R.-st. Phone Main l49S.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
NEW YORK METAL.

NEW YORK. June 9.--The metal
market closed weak. Spot copper Ia
ul4a.c. lead. S4.3oQ4.40
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
DETROIT STOCK EXCHANGE

"EX dividend IBID and asked.
Total sales. $4,000 shares
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
JOBBING PRICES.

Gained S"1H sr E s,,c: snc:
standard. 2oc Table beets, ti.s5 ~.
Peas Fancy early June pso ,tAnd.
ard. 81: soaked, 50A70c. salmon
reds. yTgU. NfasKa pfnks. ST.zn. TvEIH-
toes S1.l0GI50 Marrowfat, Sii5.
esriy June. Si3o; sifted early jane.
81 40 per doz.
Feed Jobbing prices In loo ".
sacks. bran. sal coarse tmiddlinGs. ssl:
fine middlines. So; coarse corn mraL
y22S0: cracked corn. SIS: corn ana
cat chop, sai per ton.
Fteur--Jobbing prices: Best Micsu-
gan patent. $50. straight. ~. pure
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
EIGIN TCk,R,
CHICAGO PRODUCE

El.GIN.. N. June Shutter
quoted At 21lac today. y lower 90
tie prevailing price last week.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
PRODUCE

The market as a whole was a steady
one this morning. The Elgin butter
market was half cent lower this
week. Texas Bermuda onions were ad
vanced sharply this morning and there
were few changes in the fresh vege-
table list, but otherwise quotations re-
main as heretofore. The market for
broilers 10 hard to quote. Only few
are coming in, but the demand is in
proportion. but about one days good
receipts would spell lower prices.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10

Hurt Green. a carpenter employed on a
-aew bussden9 ~ -Ne. p5s -J~Hrrsou-
ave. fell TWO stories to the ground
Monday afternoon when q scarYold
collapsed. but he ESCAPED NTH a
fracture ~ the right shoulder He
was taken to 81. Mary's hospital
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
Al WHITE STAR 0NE7

wharf root VI GrlSwOiu-st.
TOR PORT HURON (Way Ports)-
Steamer lea res every week day 1850 p.
m. Sundays 3 q. m and 2:30 p. m.
ron TOLEDO-Leave week days A:3o.
Sundays. p m
The Detroit times., 1913-06-10
CLEVELAND.
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE

Cotton prices reported by Haydsr
Stone & Co. June Y.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-09-04
PendIetOn Roundup

Pendleton. September ll.i5. The
great Pendleton Round Up aud Wild
West show which was first put on
four years ago. like the Frontier Day
celebration Of Cheyenne. Wyoming,
has become an annual looked forward
TO institution. This year Il will be
hetter than ever. Excursions will
be In force via the Oregon Short Line
from Pocatsllo aud points west.
Tickets will be on sale September ..
10 and IL limited to September 10.
See agents for rates aud further
particulars.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-09-04

Wanted-An experienced life
insurance agent as local agent
for Malheur county. Company
has cash capital OF 100000 aud
$4,000 surplus. Is an Oregon
company and loans its money
in the district from which it is
received. Top notch contract
given to an experienced agent.
Address home office. l42 Broad
way, Portland, Oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-09-04
LOCAL NEWS

| oofoer shop.
Jack Short, of Payette, has
been employed by the Ontario
Auto Co. for the past week.
Prunes are being shipped from
the Miles Cannon orchard at the
rate Of three carloads a day.
There are 1000 crates to the car.
The price is zoe a crate {. o. b.
cars, about half of this is net
profit, that Is above expence OF
harvesting.
To trade for a Ford auto, a
large team, wagon and harness.
Ontario Laundry.
Miss Ethel McNulty was
Payette business visitor the
first OF the week.
Otto David returned from
two months vacation in Salt
Lake, Oakland, Portland and
Spokane.
The Ward brothers shipped
two thousand sheep to the east
Monday.
Elmer Orcutt has gone to
Weiser, where he has a position
with the Golden Rule Store.
AT the Methodist Conference
held at LaGrande last week the
following appointments were
made for this section; Ontario,
7. Johns; Owyhee and Nyssa,
G. l.. Walker; Vale, G. Il. Hell.
man; Huntington, r. G. Lee;
Payette, A. l.. Howard; Payette
City, N. II. Farnham; Fruit
and, G. +. Deal.
Rev. Johns will hold service
here Sunday.
Daniel Murphy, OF Beulah,
md Hildred Barlow, OF Sumpter,
we're married at Boise by Judge
Dunbar Friday.
G. f. Tileston, OF Horton,
Kansas is here visiting his sister,
Mrs. l.. G.. Olsen.
Il. ID. Purcell and wife, OF Ok.
ahoma are guests OF ID. b. Pur-
'ells family.
Ed. King has accepted a posi-.
ion with the Brogan Bank.
Carl Blackaby has resigned and
will soon leave for school at
he Eugene University.
Mrs. Cope left on a visit to
'oise last Saturday.
Lee Noe came back from a
'isit to his mother in Omaha
saturday.
Miss Ethna Anderson return
d to her home on the Ander-
on-Gwinn ranch Tuesday.
/. III. Moore left on a visit to
Veiser this week.
Miss Mary Harvey returned
rom her trip to Portland Fri
ay.
Homer King left Friday for
tennessee where he
5ill attend a law school.
Leslie j. Aker was a visitor to
yeiser on business Tuesday
Music lessons given by f. NJ.
Brown at The Moore hotel, Bos-
on conservatory graduate.
Mrs. Robert Odell, and nelce,
'helma Miller, returned from
'rineville where she attended
he burial OF her mother.
Henry Blackwell and wife of
his city returned from a visit
n Portland Wednesday.
j. B. Burrell, of this city, left
or Idaho Falls Where he will he
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-09-04
LOCAL NEWS

II. j. lvers, the sage from
Watson has been around shak.
ing hands with his many friends
this week. Bob has TO ge,
around occasionly and see how
things are going.
An elk tooth watch fob was
lost here a few days ago for
which the owner will gladly pay
a liberal reward on its return to
this office.
G. H. Stuller, OF the state tax
commission, was here this week
checking up on the values Of
the lands and lots in this county
for the benefit OF the state board
when they meet.
Frank Axtell and wife, OF
Fairbury, Nebraska, were here
several days this week visiting
with Harry Farmer and wife.
Mrs. Axtell is a sister of Harry.
A suit case was lost between
the John Weaver ranch and On
tario. Please return to this
office.
Riders who contemplate en-
tering the motor cycle races dur
ing the fair sho uld get in touch
with Secretary Grauel or Harry
Farmer.
In our day advertisements are
most generally reliable, but
have you stopped to think that
possibly you may buy much
more for your money by taking
line to look around. We want
you to bring your list OF wants
% us and get prices whether you
'uy or not, then 60 elsewhere il
'ou can do better.-Cash VARIETY |
Store.
Mrs. Macpherson and Miss
'lughoff returned Saturday
rom an outing at Ironside.
Mrs. Van Petten and Mrs.
3ailey have charge OF the floral
department. at the fair and are
lnxious to have a good display.
I you have any good flowers
'e sure and bring them IN so
he ladies can decorate their
'ooth and you can have some
or the prizes.
Mrs. Platt and daughter, Mel
lie returned a few days ago
rom Portland. Mrs. Platt is
nuch improved in health by
hange OF climate for the sum-
ner.
Wanted-A saddle for a lady,
must be cheap. Phone 005 X 2.
DR.. and Mrs. Weese were in
'oise on a visit during the first
( the week.
NJ. f. Newton and daughter
sft Monday for Portland on a
usiness trip.
Charley Becker came down
rom a business trip TO Vale
tuesday,.
Wong Ton has purchased the
'ortland restaurant from the
primer owner, all bills will be
ue to Wong Ton after this date
Il outstanding bills will be
aid by former owner.
Be wise and get your hair cut
nd whiskers trimmed before
lir week at the Carter House
arber chop.
The streets and parkings are
eing cleaned up and every
itizen should consider him
Elf a committee OF one to see
nat all Dronertv Is placa1 in
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-09-04
Ontario Pharmacy ro'';:s e S:;i: E; !; q; i; Soap


hs Suo iucetiuS Vi Tue OWyDet
Ditch stockholders this week
officers were elected and reso.
lutio passed making all cultivat.
ed lands pay equally for the
use Of water.
Mr.. Bear has a string OF race
horses here from Drewsey. He
attended the races at Jordan
Valley and got in the money.
Miss Leona RAIDER has return
ed from a trip to Portland and
the coast
Mr.. and Mrs. Pin Case and
children were here this week
from the Big Bend section.
They made trip around the
valley to get acquainted with
conditions.
John Brosnan, OF this city;
and Miss Verna Cline, formerly
from here but now OF Portland
were married in Baker Tuesday.
Mrs. Brosnan has many old and
new friends here and the young
couple will make this their
home.
Robert Maddux returned from
a three months visit in Port
land on Wednesday.
George Bender returned from
a visit to his parents at Cairo on
Wednesday.
Il. A. Hurtle, father OF Louis,
OF this city left this morning
for his home in Jordan Valley. |
He has been visiting his son
for a week.
The managers OF the Malheur
County Fair have arrangements
with the Ice and Cold Storage
plant for the keeping OF exhibits
for the fair and the secretary
will attend to them il you will
bring them in.
For school books, Everhart,
the druggist.
Mr.. Fossel,nan, a druggist
from Portland, is clerking at
Everharts Drug Store this week.
Earl Thompson and Miss
Ellen Moody were married at
Vale Tuesday. They will live
in Pendleton in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l., Eaton, OF
Livingston, Montana, are guests
At the home OF A. McWilliams.
Mr.. Eaton has some interest in
his section and comes around
about every two years to see
the condition OF things. He
IS well pleased with the develop
ment in this section.
For school tablets and pencils
20 to Eyerhart, the druggist.
Bob Gavin, the buckaroo, was
here this week arranging for
he fair. Bob is the best of rid
BIS and has a string OF good
,nes With him.
Wanted-A good girl for gen.
,ral housework. Two in family.
II. b. Cochrum at First Nation
Il Bank, Ontario.
Frank Davis, OF Jordan Val
ey, is here on a visit to his
Mrs II. II. Williams.
His daughter, Loda, from Nc
Ninnville came today for a Wis.,
t to him, her brother, Conley
md sister, Lola.
AL Wetherly has been here
his week from his ranch in the
Interior.
f. NJ. Tyler and wife are here
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-09-04

For SALE Cheap, a house
and two lots in west Ontario,
best residence section of city.
See Claud Bingham, Ontario.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-09-04

Three lots for sale 2 blocks west
Of postoffice at a bargain. Inquire at
Argus office.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-09-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Paid Advertisements

Drayaee orders taken at Moore
Hotel John Landinshsm, residence
phone 424
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-25
The Destroying Angel " 8 8;

could not tell. Briefly he told the story
Of his marriage b Mary Ladislas and
Of the impending divorce.
After . long pause. during which
neither stirred. she told him In . faint
voice: "Thank YOU"
She turned toward the house and they
parted for the night.
Hugh was up and out In the cool OF
dawn. before sunrise. delaying Tor
some minutes at tho foot Of the stair
case to listen for any indication that
the woman above was awake ana Seir-
ring.
But he heard no sound in that still
house, and % left II. There was no
longer The night 20 alright her with
Its limited threats of nameiass horrors
lurking behind its impenetrGble cloak.
He felt no longer bound to play the
sleeping sentinel on the threshold Of
her apprshensions
No sign In any quarter OF Q beat
heading for the island.
Below. q slow tide orawied. slav.
ering up over the doubls.strevn
sands. In q wave scoopsd depression
between two Of the larger boulders.
the recedinE waters had left . little
iimpid pool. In the pool lay me body
Of . man. face downward. limbs
friEhtfuAy sprawling.
Fifteen minutes walk brought Hugh
to tho pool. Ten minutss' hard work
with the spade sufflced for tas Ok.
cavatioh Of . shallow trench In the
sands above hish-water mark. There
the living buried the dead.
What the guNs and the crabs and
the shattering surf had left had been
little. but enough for indisputAble
Identification.
whitaker had buried Drummond.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-25

love him and couldn't marry him. n
had to tell him 10. lie kiIlsl him:.,c
Then BILLY Hamilton; I became enrarsd
70 MIN. but he was taken mystsr Iouslv
from u crowded ship In mid.ocean.
"A man named Mitchell Thurstsn
loved me- ] liked him; psrhapo I mint
nave consented to marry him. Ne VA
assassinatsd-shot down like 4 md Ar
IN broad dayfight-no one ever knSv bv
Ehom or why. He hadn't an enemy In
the world We knew Of And then Drum.
"ono-.the browning tragedy-
ana now'-her voice psaisd out over
,ne masnincent solitude Of tho forsaken
Island Ike great bell toiling--"an6
now ] have 1t to live through oncs
again; the wonder and terror NJ
beauty OF love, the agony and passion
OF having you torn from mel Hush:-
! don't believe ] can endure n aRain.
! can't bear this exqulsite torture: RIM
AFRAID ] shall 80 mad-unisss--unlese's
her voice shuddered-'T have the
strength. the strength to-
Mary" he cried In despera ton,
You must not go on like this!. Mary!
Listen TO mel"
This time he succeeded In imnrison.
ing her hand. Mary" he said gently.
drawing closer to her. "iisten 10 me:
understand what I say. I love you; I
am your husband; nothing cen possibly
come between us. All these other things
can be explained. Don't let yourself
think for another Instant
Her eyes. nxed upon the two hands In
which he clasped her own. had grown
wide and staring with dread. Moment.
arily she seemed stunned. Then shs
wrenched II from him. at the Same time
jumping up and away.
Ito BE Continusd.l