davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-27
POPE AND
KING WAR
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
ROME, Jan. ga serious
clash is today feared between the
Vatican and the quirinal as re-
suit of a popular demand which
has just been voiced in all the
Italian press that Pope Plus De
required to register himself as an
eleetor under the new Italian uni
versal suffrage act.
The demand is a result of
King Victor Emmanuel declaring
himself to be merely a citizen in
common with all the rest of the
Italians and insisting on being
inscribed as an eleetor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-27
MOUNTAINEERS'
CLUB HIKES

Thirty members of the Noun
taineers' club walked from Thorn
as to Milton yesterday. A lot of
snow was encountered on the
trail.
The next walk of the club will
be February 8 when the club will
walk from Spanaway to the head
of Muck Creek and back.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-27
DOCTOR HEAD OF
HEALTH DEPT.

In furtherance of their scheme
of pensions and sick benefits for
employees. the American Tele-
phone & Telegraph company,
Western Union and Western Flee
trio companies have appointed DR..
Alva II. Doty, formerly health Of
ficer of the port of New York as
head of the health department OF
the companies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-27
AVIATOR DROPS
BADLY HURT
(By United r

(By United Press Leased Wire.
CENTRALIA, Jan. 27.-Walter
Edwards, aviator, is today re-
covering from serious injuries re-
sulting from a fall of 80 feet from
his biplane yesterday afternoon
while making a trial flight on the
prairie one mile north of Contra
liza. The machine turned turtle as
he rose from the ground. Ed
wards ankles were sprained. The
biplane is total wreck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-27
TRY PARCEL POST

. LEOMINSTER, Mass, Jan. 9
o 27.-Six hundred packages g
o of hair combs and pins 9
9 were sent from here today 9
9 by parcel post by local comb 9
@ manufacturers. The consign- g
@ ment weighed more than a 9
@ ton and a half, and was 9
@ shipped by parcel post as an 9
9 experiment. If they find it 9
@ works satisfactorily they
@ will use it exclusively.
@ o o @ @ @ @ g o @ e. o O o O 9
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-27
BAD FLUE
KILLS TWO

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 81
Fire, caused by a defective flue,
is today responsible for the death
of John Mcintyre and Lewis
Friske, each 40 years old. The
men, employees of the Phoenix
Fuel company, were sleeping In
a small house at the woodward
when it broke into flames. They
were burned to death.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-27
TO HOLD BIG MEETING

Under the auspices of the
American board of institute of
the Congregational church a
meeting will be held at the First
Congregational church here Fri
day afternoon and evening for the
consideration of the problem OF
foreign missions. Brewer Eddy
and Mrs. George r. Cowles will
speak on work among the Zulus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-27
MATHEW MURRAY
SAID TO BE ILL

Attorney ]. Matthew Murray
in Jail on a charge of suborning
perjury, said he was too ill to APP
pear in court for arraignment be-
fore Judge Clifford Saturday and
he will come up later. He has
sore throat. DR.. McCreery says it
is not serious, but DR.. Edwin
Brown wants him removed to a
hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-27
WASHINGTON DID
LOT OF SHIPPING

Washington shipped by deep
water 1000, ,064 feet of lum-
Der in 1912, beating the 1911 rec
ord by 36,313,470 feet. The
Washington shipments were near
ly double those of Oregon. Cali
fornia is one of the big consumers
of Washington fir.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-27
SHIP AND
CREW SAFE
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27.-Fol-
lowing three hours 90 terror after
the Dollar Line steamer Mackinaw
had piled herself on the govern
ment breakwater at San Pedro
during a dense fog. Owner Rob
ert Dollar and the ships officers
and crew, 80 men in all, are safe
today, while the ship lies half
submerged at the San Pedro
wharf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-27
Real Estate Transfers

$50 Extors & heirs of Saml. VIM
j and Jno l. Grandin to Jno
Livingston l. l to 4 Il His
I'll 6 to b 1918 4 ......
$50 Isaac II Darling & VT to
Nellie E Dooley tract In sw
Sc 6-19-3 ........ ..........
S63qc Eugene Smith & VT to
Jno Jelsie l. 22-23 Il 3 Def
ss4 4 s Biyack & WI to joachim
Olsen l. o. b IS Rayview ad
S65 Harry Canon to same l. $40
b Z Howard Hts ........., 2
S66 Frank ID Hill & VT to same
l. SIS b Budinichs ad 49,.
SCI Same to same l. is same
SOS Hattie Bronaugh &c d f
Smith to same l. $40 b 7
Howard Hts ........ $500. 2
S69qc d L Smith to same same
$40 II p Heaiy & WI to Jack
Olsen l. % b Budlniehs ad
7S2qc Christian SimOnsen to
Anthem Petersen 81 NV Sc
ssi f WilIapa Imp Imp co to W 4
Morrill & j G Gould l. 1-2 Il
Line av fac sites ,.........
SS4 Geo ID Spur a. WI to j Il
Leayitt M sw ne sw az 81 NV
ne sw 34-20-4 1919. 49,.
SSS Olaf Larsen to Martinus &c
Hans P Christensen 10 a I'm
sw sc 1872 .:...:......:..:l 10
Francis w " Of e2 Sc sw ne &c
e2 ne sw ne 34-2O-3; e2 sw
ne sw ne 81 e2 W. Sc sw ne
34-2O-3 ....... 49,. 80.
500 A Jameson to Ben Col
biornsen NJ ne Sc ne l7-20-1e 8
S9Sqc Anthony Whitesell & VT
to Alex Whitesell 77.2 in
904qc Fred V Dingman to Cath
crime II Dingman 26x115 IT
on Sth and q SITS including
part of alley bet blks S32
and s3s Ainsworth ad ......
905 Ella and Balser Schiesz to
b NJ Woebbeking 25x120 IT in
W. VIZ sw NV sw 25-21-2..:.; 2
Vaughan l. SIS b Al Mantou
PIX ad ....... $3.50.
9.c Calp' nham Lhr 60 to J M
Curtis W. ne Sc 15-16-4 49,.
921qc Mrs. A G Rogers to C
IL King C VT 50x120 TT in blk
232 Ski Land Cd ad ........
923 Hewitt Inv Co to Hewitt
924 Dyer Dyment ct ux to w
w MacLean 5OX120 TT in ne
s25 Rufus A Wheelock to Anna
NJ wheelock So l. to s b
and Ferrys 2 ad
929 C w Slavery to Guy G Knox
L & adjoining u L b
$50 Il = Phelps to B o Young
L II to 10 b IL Violet NJ ad..
g31 Walter NJ Schulz & VT to c.
p Terry l. 11-12 B l st Paul
y X Tao Lbr Cos / ad Kap....
936qc Fred Boney &c VT TO VIM
Bonney 81 in 3O-20-5 -.
9s7ac Fred NJ Bonney &c VT to
Gas sw First hgzg n E church to a G
Philips L HIP b 81 Mont
sss A c philips & WI to II L
Knox L 9 to IL b 81 Mont
TX az ,. fi:.;a c; -: ~ =
t EnTig ad L B Tdlnd Fac A.
s45 90 dor an & II G bailey to W -
Il Miller l. 4 b Mantle PIX is
e47 Frank Allyn jr & VT to S
Akerman l. 9 b Mar av fac /.
s4s Tae Land Imp Go to city
for use of the public as park
$40 Same to Same strop for
Borough road com on Tao ay
142.4 IT NV from 9th av also
strip for park drive com at
intersec North C q 9TH SITS al
SO tract for tennis court on
Tao av q 100 fe NV from
North 18th ct ,.;....: -..;..
Klink 20 a in ne 34-22-1w.. /
953 g l. Bozelle to Ulrike Boz
xelle l. la b 1 PIerces 1 ad. I
654qc Lillian r & Jno wehi
TO VIM o Strong L Us B 1
Bfetnwds ad ........ ...... 1
s55qc Jno Well & WI to same
,s sa Gee p B ggwaassey 10 FRANK II
Cox b0x120 IT In NV Sc ne
ps7 Nat Rity co to Pac Mat Blk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-27
The Real Cause.

History Teacher-What hap
pened to Charles |?
Pupil-He found his way block
ed, so he lost his head.-Balti-
more American.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-27
HE WANTS THE JOB.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Sec-
esctary of the United States SEN
ate is the position to which Jo-
kseph r. Wilson of Nashville,
brother of the president-elect,
aspires, according to a report cur
rent here today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-27
Some Speed, Too.

TRY as We may" said the man
with the iridescent whiskers to
the Chicago Post" 1--WE cannot
produce runners who can equal
the records made by those of
foreign countries. Why, here's an
account of man who made a
thousand meters in -
made what?"
Made a thousand meters. You
know, over there they measure a
race by meters, while here -
"I'll back my gas meter against
all the whole foreign sporting
fraternity"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-27

CORRECT EITHER WAY.
Clothes. At, eh?v
yep, close at"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-11
CORN CROP WILL BE
 MOST VALUABLE ONE
WHILE SMALLER THAN LAST YEAR THE VALUE IS MUCH
 GREATER THAN IN 1912.

Washington, Nov. 1O.-This years Corn crop promises to be the most valuable this or any other nation ever produced, although the depart ment of agricultre's preliminary es- innate of production, issued today, in. dicates it will be more than half billion bushels less in size than the record crop of last year and the small est since 1903. Based on the depart ments figures of TOT cents per bush Der l, the crop, as now estimated, is worth $1,741, ,355,019, while the value of the 1912 record crop was $1.520,- t54,000. The previous most valuable crop was that of 1909 when 1t was worth $1 652 ,S22 ,0O0.
 The departments preliminary esti- mate of production today increased by 90000,000 bushels, the estimate made October 1st, and also that made in September. This was taken to in- dicate that the damage from the very severe drought in the middle west was somewhat over estimated. The departments final estimate of pro- duction next month may show further increase in the size of the crop.
 The greatest damage from ths drought is indicated in the figures foc Kansas, which show the acre yield there to have been reduced to 32 bushels compared with 23 bushels last year, in Missouri where the yield was 17.5 bushels compared with last years 32 bushels and in Oklahoma, where it was II bushels against lS,7 last year. In Illinois the yield was 13 bushels below last years yield, m Iowa g bushels: in Nebraska 9 bush els, in Indiana 3,7 bushels and Ohio 5.2 bushels.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-11
INDIGESTION OVERCOME
Overcome by Simple Remed,

~OsAAN " SAhPA~ ANeah@AJs
 Hurried and careless habits of eaf- ing, irregular meals and foods that do not harmonize, tend to weaken the digestive organs and result in different forms of stomach trouble. If you are one Of the unfortunates who have drifted into this condition. eat simple foods only, slowly. regu. lariy and take Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic.
 Mrs. H. J. Smith, Thomasville, Ga, says: q suffered from a stomach trouble, was tired, worn out and ner- vous. A friend advised me to take Vinol. My stomach trouble soon dis appeared and now I eat heartily and have perfect digestion and I wish every tired. weak woman could have Vinol. for I never spent any money in my life that did me so much good"
 The recovery of Mrs. Smith was due to the combined action of the medicinal elements of the cods' flyers aided by the blood making and strength creating properties of tonic iron, which are contained in vinol. We will return the purchase money every time vinol fails to benefit.
 P. s. Our Saxo Salve stops Itch. ing and begins healing at once.
 R. G. Morris Drug O., Hot Springs, Ark
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-11
; MAkEss FAcE YOUNG
 : TlGHIENs LOVE TIES
sNe~AtA<t><A>~%<>@~%>>>>%>

ff c'Auriila' in. Womans Sphere) fsfs.k fretfnl expression, f a wrinkied face and a faded complexion, do more to ldrive the Fmale members from home than is commonly supposed It was one of my greatest difficulties to appear smiling, fresh and elegant when my dear ones were with me. But have overcome all that have changed my mental attitude and I nov find it second nature to look cheerful. Due partly to this. partly to a remarkable treatment recon monded by a friend. my appearance has so improved l look fifteen years younger than before.
 A simple face lotion made by dis solving an ounce of powdered saxo- lite in a half pint witch hazel, proved wonderful wrinkle chaser. I still used this occasionally. To renovate my complexion purchased an ounce Of ordinary 'mercolized wax at my druggists and before using this up a marvellous transformation had taken place. It was like removing an un- slightly mask, revealing new face, a youthful complexion of distinctive delicacy clear, white and velvety. 1 merely applied the wax like cold cream before retiring, washing 1t off mornings. Ten days treatment suf- fh.ed
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-11

the history Of Hot Springs and Gar. land county. If after all our hard work to get that law passed and put an end 10 this evil these gambling houses continue to run, now is the time for you to put your foot down on 1t. If you pass this by this time, you had just as well tell the gambling houses to go ahead and run.
 T have heard it mas been the GUS. tom for the saloons to run on Sunday with the implied understanding they were to pay fine of s10, this infor- nation being conveyed to the saloons by members of the police force.
 'I have also heard that some of the officials have sent word to certain houses of ill fame that if they did not want to be raided they had bet ter send up a certain sun of money. If such transactions as they are true, and l hope 1 have been misinformed, and If given a name, such action would be a partnership on the part of the city, county or state with vice. and neither the city, county or state can afford that.
 We havO been told that it is neces- sary to get the money; that the treas ury is low; that there is no money with which to pay salaries; that scrip is down to 30 cents on the dol lar but gentlemen of the grand jury, We cannot allow such conditions % lead Us into a partnership with these things
 "I have been told that road houses have been selling liquor unlawrully; that at every sporting house in the city connected with a saloon liquor is being sold in violation of the law; that when the saloons were closed on Sunday one could go to these sporting houses and on the Sabbath obtain a drink Those places have no legal right to sell liquor at any time, much less on Sunday. If these re. ports are true. those places ought to be stopped.
 You will be called to investigate 8 killing that occurred in one of those dives. This one is located on Elm street, but whether it be the low down dive on Elm street, or the gild- ed palace on Central avenue, you must investigate them fully.
 I desire to also call your attention to cabaret and wine room evils. I have hpen told that wnmnn of Sho ,fv virtue and men of equal reputation, are permitted to congregate there and obtain liquor
 T am not making a talk against the licensed saloon, but I ask you to look back for moment and consider how many farcenies, robberies 1and murders have eriginted in sporting houses and saloons. The saloon man is acting against his own best inter- ests when he allows the law to be violated. If we are 10 continue to have licensed saloons they ought to be made to be decent. Gambling Sunday saloons and law violations cannot exist without the officials know it. Some officer is bound to hear of it, and it is not the duty of the policeman, constable or sheriff to pass on the lew or say how much fine shall be the penalty, but it is their duty to take the violator of the law before one of the courts and let judg- ment be rendered there"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-11

tor Banl1head, the president of the association, spoke in response to an address of welcome by Moverror Ma jor.
 Governors of twenty-eight states were expected to attend the conven- tion but the opening session Mr. Ma jor was the only governor present. He told the delegates that 1900 miles of good roads could be bought for the cost of one battleship.
 Senator Bankhead urged that pres sure for federal aid be brought on congress and said few senators would refuse to present the appeals of their own states for road appropriations.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-11
Tonight.

Tonight, if you feel dull and stupid, or bilious and constipated, take a dose of Chamberlain Tablets and you will feel all right tomorrow. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-11
BOND FORFEITED.
George Davis, Who Shot Dial Cooper
 Reported to Have Left City.

6eoFge paws, Wno Snot Dlai Noopers
 Reported to Have Left City.
 George Davis, who shot and ser iously wounded young Dial Cooper, near the state fair grounds, and who had been held on a bond of $500, which was later increased to S1,5O0, has disappeared. Yesterday morning a forfeiture of the bond was noted in Justice Affords court. Ed Spear and Tom J. Gladson We're the sureties on the bond.
 Yesterday morning when the case was called in Justice Affords court Davis did not appear. A forfeiture was noted and the case was trans ferred to the grand jury for a furth. CT investigation of the whole of the circumstances.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-11

The ability to do big things Is largely a matter of vigor and vitality. That is why our lead ing men drink a good mineral water.
 Standing alone in its class, the high regard in which WHITE ROCK WATER is held by the doctors of today is attested by its enormous sale.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-11
FEDERAL. ROAD AID.
Is Urged by Governor Major and
 Senator Bankhead

St. Louis, Nov 10.-Federal aid for good road work was urged by Cover nor Major of Missouri and Senator Bankhead of Alabama at the opening session of the United States Good Doads convention here today. Sena-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-13
WHITE SILKS
How 10 Care for Them and Prevent
Them From Welcoming.

As all sorts Of white silky materials
arc apt TO be ycilowed by continued
laundering the following plan is worth
trying:
Procure piece Of good quality white
soap make strong cold suds i'm
mersc the article ana allow il 10 soak
for half an hour. Then wash the silk
well between the hands, but do not rub
ii on Il board II there are any badly
soiled spots scrub them lightly with
u soft brush. l;inse IN several waters
until not q trace OF soap Is visible.
squeeze out some Of tho water, shake
the silk well, though gently, ana hang
1t where the air viii blow on il. do
not let the sun shine on white silk.
When nearly dry, take down The silk.
fold smooth and press ON the wront,
side with warm mot hoD iron until
perfectly dry.
Never twist o. wiring silk to get out
the moisture; simply squeeze il gently
between the hands
Pongec and light-coiorcd rajai may
nc washed In the same way. only walt
until they are bono dry before tho
ironing begins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-13

4 charming little travelling case is
made OF smith. II is cut in the form OF
q cross, the centre square measuring
abont eight inches. ana each Zap hav-
ing the same measurement 1t can he
made Of two thickncsscs az satin,
hound together about the edge with
ribbon. There arc ribbon straps on
the naidcs of the flaps to hold a comb
ana brush. and small hand mirror and
there are little bags OF pockets sewod
on the flaps 10 hold hairpins ana
safety-pins ana other small articles
Then There j. a tiny PIN cushion sewed
securely IN place. In the centre square
there IS g bag for = powder pun. and
two little rnbbcr-lined bags for soap
ana wash cloth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-13
4 Fon,iu of Cheese.

Crate cheese and crush broken and
dried bread crumbs into fine crumbs
Have twice as much bread as cheese
II YOU have two cupfuls OF bread
crumbs and one OF cheese use about
two cupfuls Of milk lin which n pinch
or soda has been dissolvcd) to mois-
ten the crumbs. Beat two eggs light,
white and yolks separately; whip the
Nolks INTO the crumbs with Il table
spoonful of melted butter Season
with salt and II dust OF cayenne. add
the frothed whites dcftly and rapidly:
bake In a creased pudding dish i'm n
brisk oven, keeping tho dish covered
until the fondu is puffcd high and IA
crusty on top. Uncover, brown slight
~ and serve at once. Pass crackers
and pickles with this,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-13
MEN "

BREAKFAST
Stcwed Pears Cereal
Fried Veal Chops
Potato Cakes Coffee
LUNCHEON
A Fondu Of Cheese
Lettuce with Mayonnaisc
Currant Tread Preserves
DINNER
Chicken Broth with Rice
Baked, Stuffed Fowl
Mashed Potatoes
Peas Dreamed Onions
Watorcress Salad
Apple Tarts Coffee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-13
THE

''iS iooi,cd up olDrcuKlng In her
throat. For "a long iime sho looked
into tho face OF her econd son.
How can you--he' daro you 81,
such thing as tht?" she cri.d
aghast
lie colored, ana dow her closer "a
him.
II didn't mean T. he faitercd
You have always AIKEN SIDES avaina,
him" began his mcher
Please mother" 10 cried nliserob,,.
You say this to ne now, she want
on You who Al left to ta,,o ~.
place In my aHoccn-- whv. I.o,,,.
II"
Vivian interposi Les is unsc,
mamma darling lou know he Iovod
challis az deeplyhs any OF US loveo
him"
Afterwards 'heelrl said to 1,es,i,
wheh they were quite alone: "Shn
VII never forgir you for that. Les
~ was beastly.hing 10 saw"
lie bit hts HIP, tich trcmbled "S,o,.
never cared for nc az she cared fo,.
chai I'm sorry I've made II wors...
see mere. Lest, Was Chal $3.50"
Yes. ! mean what | said n ubi1.
ago. II was sfe 10 happen to him
ono tame or amber. Sara's had lnr
to put up with
sort OF n ,rif. ST.. me right
hammered "ouiu nave
"Aftcr an t,.,,t
sara. =, "hd oohe' Fivie,
If she's ~ = MA - W - IN on "
90 II, or cours but wonder If ube
iAh Rioatng, Gst the same"
usT, d.,pnnaaGtb. Iah,, &c one or
ltcrcnief IN h.lovc. ..ct,, ~ "dHa
ding, mean. Haven, ~ 49,,
TO her" zinc
oh thtnl<,he underestimate
fcctly." SAID hr hro,b.r 70
y wonder hat iii. vn, ~
unused Vivianlin ma, .,aot NV
her aister-in-lw on, ~ 49, ..'"s
LITTLE world alone wouId ,bro, IL
n hurnt-out Iatch
she WIN r>nt ly axnort.,on
he with som. pleasure IN .,i
wisdom
In Mrs Wandells ,i,tir,
tho top OF th,broaa s,airwa,.
family--that 10 say. The i,on,.dt,,,,
iamily--a sdmn- faced footman 4,
front 81 the ,or that stood fullv a.,
SO that the orupnnts might hesr Ih.
words OF the minister as thoI ,sccng
al. sonorous IA precise. from ~. h.u
below \ uiiste- Was Ii. who l.no,,
tho buttcrcd side Of his bread III.
discourse wa 10 bc a bcautiftl ana
tie STOOD at - front Of tic stairs una
faced the arrmbled listeners in the
hall. tic drawing room ana the an
trcscl, but his Infinitely touchjnr
words went y ono nigh, and lodged
sara Wrandll sat i little 10 the lcft
OF and bchindS1rs. Redmond Wr.lndall
about whom were grouped Tho three
remaining Wundalls father. son ana
daughter, clscly drawn togetber.
We'll 10 the lore were Wraudall ~,
clos and cousins and auts, and one q,
two carcfullythosen bl1ad-relatIons IL
tho mistress { the House, whose hama
had long bce3 set against ktnsmcn al
less exalted l,onIec
French clock licked nadly ana tInlkion
its quarter-lturs with surnasain,
sprightlincss Time vent on r,.ard
less. one or the Nrandau unoloe
obcyine Il looA from his wife. lotoed
across tho room and tied 10 nud \ yax
TO suhduc The nnglirc dis,urber An,
Il chimed in hr fac. and he nut iis
black kid CLOVIS over his lips. tn.
floor crcaieed ho,ribl, as he went tncl
u his chair.
Iicsido Sara Wranal on tho small
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-13
THE
HOLLOW OF F: HER HAND
BY GEORGE BARR M'CUTCHEON
BY GEORGE BARR M'cUTcHEoN
SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

Mrs. Wrandail. having idcntif cd the body
OF Il man lying In roadhousc near New
York as that Of her husband hurrics home
ward. Overtnklns tho girl who had accom-
panied her husband To tho inn On tho pre-
she IS moved To befriend her, md
alter hearing the bare outline Of the girls
story OF her ncqunintanc" with tho dead
man. offers her !, home Wrund;.lls funeral
takes place.