davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-04-05
DIED.

BECKER. On Thursday, April 3 1918. at &c
fE Beloved wife sfess o nsra
Becker
runeral Monday. April I. a. $50 solemn re
QUEEN mass at q o'clock. at ST. Aoysu.
Church. Kindly omit flowers. s.
an, at her residence, a01S Vermont avenue
northwest, JENNIE. widow of the late Johr
X Bowman and devoted mother Of Belle and
Funeral services at the residences Saturday even
Ing. April 5. at 130 o'clock. Friends and
acquaintances invited. Interment priyate.
BROWN. Departed this life on Saturday. April
leytoWn B. CO WnLAM e. fia r. reIsseSSs Bs9WS Ten en-
loved husband OF Frances f. brown and
father Of Mrs. Martha PyIes and Mrs.
Funeral from the establishment of J. W. Lee,
~ PennsyIvania avenue northwest. Mon
day as Aprlt ai.d T. az ;n pm ,t Fsiends and rela
BYER On SATURDAY April 5, 1913. at e:1f
am. at her residence. 1262 AZ street south
west. ISABELLA BYER nee McGinnisl. be-
loved wife of Daniel W; Byer..
Z. at pm. Funeral private. Intermenf In
Arlington cemetery. G.
EsTEP On Friday. April 4. 1919. at e:15 pm.
at his residence. 2235 Chester street. Ana,
costa. u. C.. BENIAsIIN \. EsTEP, the
beloved husband of Elizabeth A. Estep
Funeral services will be held at his late home SUM-
day. April g. at $50. Friends and relatives
invited. Interment at Trinity Chapel. Charles
county, Md. g.
TIE residence of her son. William X Har-
rison, No. $50 South Fulton avenue, Baltimore
Nd. ELIZA E.. aged eighty-seyen years. be-
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral serv-
ices at worthington Chapel on. E. SOUTH,
Beltsville, Prince Georges county, Nd, on
Sunday, at pm. 9
EnJuES I'm Eridsr Anil 4 1919 ~ nm
n'rttaest. EsiSIcE poRsTER HOLMES. the
Holmez of Manchester. y. II.
Nctiee OF funeral hereafter.
HORNE. On Friday, April 4. 1918. at her resi-
Senee sn;,, III o 18th street m northwest, ANA ANN
Wife Of Thomas ! Horne u in fhe thirty .fourth
year of her age.
Funeral from her sisters residence. rs West
Monday morning. April Z. tNew York papers
please copy.l
IsEsIANN: On. Friday. April 4. 1919. at Sis
am. EMMA. beloved wife of Henry Ise-
Funeral services At her late residence. l41 11th
street southeAst. on Sunday, April 8. at. Q
am. Interment at Charlottesville. va. So
JOHNSON. On Wednesday. April 2, 1913, at
s:1b am. d her residence, fairmont Heights.
grand i cS.ncelor. K. Of p. ''aA . ''n'''n
Funeral Sunday. April 8, at pm, from NJ. r.
Church, Fa1rmont HelGnts Md. RELATIVES ana
friends invited. fNew York papers please
copy 5s
KING. On Saturday. April 5. 1918. at his resi-
dcnce 2ei East Capitol street, WILLIAM l..
KING. beloved husband of Sally v. King
Notice OF funeral hereafter. Parkersburs and
Wheeling. w. Va, papers please copy s.
LAUCK. On April 8. 1913, at s am, MARY s.
LAUCK. In the eighty-fcurth year OF her
age; beloved sister OF Mrs. Ellen s. Crcm-
Funeral Monday. lpril Z, 25o nm, nom 1870
M street nortbwesk Friends invited
Dps,ted Ms NM .satud,x
Evening star., 1913-04-05

Bilious, throbbing headache
means Bowels are clogged
and liver stagnant.

You're bilious, you have a
throbbing sensation in your
head, a bad taste in your mouth.
your eyes burn, your skin is
yellow, with dark rings under
your eyes; your lips are parched.
No wonder you feel ugly, mean
and ill-tempered. Your system
is full of bile not properly pass
ed off, and what you need is a
cleaning up inside. Don't con-
tinue being a bilious nuisance to
your self and those who love
you, and don't resort to harsh
physics that irritate and injure.
Remember that most disorders
OF, the stomach, liver and intes-
tines can be quickly cured by
morning with gentle, thorough
Cascarets-they work while you
sleep. A Io-ceEt box from your
druggist will keep your liver and
bowels clean, stomach sweet and
your head clear for months.
Children love to take Cascarets,
because they taste good and
never gripe or sicke.l.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1913-04-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Louis c. Schmidt and Marie NJ. Griffith
Ernest L. Kahlert and Laura K
Vaughan.
Charles ". Williams and Blanche M.
Smith
George E. Duurloo and Alyce G. Cooper
George e. Diggs and Ideller S. Prather.
Harry c. Closer of Wflliamsport, Pa,
and Nellie Strathers of this city
banks.
Ronald Garrison and Blsie V. Lynn,
both Of Dumfries. Va
Harry G. CrockeT and Edna NJ Frost.
Joseph A. O'Dougherty and Mary z.
Boyer.
william c. Akers and Ruby Munday.
both of Lynchburg, Va
Simon P. Banks and Daisy Bevley.
Evening star., 1913-04-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department in the las,
twenty -four hours:
Louis and Gertrude A. Wapie boy.
Edward P. and Regena A. Springer boy
Frank and Lille Holt, girl.
Lawrence. and Rosie Gregori, girl.
James v. and Florence /. Downey, girl
Jacob and Sarah Cohen, boy.
George W. F. and Mary p. Boyd, boy.
Harry and Irene Poe, boy.
William and Elenora Harrod. girl.
Isaac and Laura Brown, girl.
John and Annie Bell, girl.
Evening star., 1913-04-05
Plans for San Jacinto's Day,

The Texas Society OF Washington at
its meeting last night discussed plans
for the celebration of San Jacinto day,
April 21. at the Confederate Memorial
Home, 1899 Vermont avenue. The POST
master General and the Secretary of Ag-
riculture, it is expected, will deliver ad-
dresses.
Evening star., 1913-04-05
On Brief Outing Trip.

With thirteen boys in the party. Rev
a. w. Spooner, pastor of the Sixth Pres
byterian Church. left at $50 this morn
ing for a trip up the river for recreation.
They win return about o'clock this
a afternoon
Evening star., 1913-04-05
ST0NEL.EIeH
COURT

CONNECTICUT ave. II L ST.
Three housekeeping and two
Notwithstanding apartments to
rent at very reasonable rates for
c Congressional session or shorter
period. Excellent restaurant. Ap-
ply to D. E. Stephan. Manager.
Evening star., 1913-04-05

Mrs. Marshall entertained the women
Of the cabinet informally at tea yester-
day afternoon at siier apartment in the
Shoreham.
Evening star., 1913-04-05

The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall
were entertained at dinner last night by
Gen. and Mrs William Marshall
Evening star., 1913-04-05

a concert last night given by. the Rubin
stein Club at Memorial Continental Hall,
under the auspices of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution, for the bene-
fit of the flood sufferers
Evening star., 1913-04-05

Mrs. Wilson attended the breakfast
given by number of Washington
women at Rauscher's today at 1880. ar.
ranged IL her honor as welcome to
the capital Miss Eleanor Wilson, who
had expected to be present also. was pre-
vented by illness. She has a sore throat
and earache after the trip down the
river and is Obliged to keep to her room
today.
Evening star., 1913-04-05

Mrs. William F.. Dennis has luncheon
invitations out for Friday, April II, to
meet Mrs. Marshall. wife of the Vice
President.
Evening star., 1913-04-05

Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson, who was
due to arrive in st. Louis yesterday to
take part in the. benefit musical for
Goucher College. Of which she is grad
uate, was held up by the floods in Ohio
and Indiana, and did not. arrive until 8
o'clock this morning.
A dinner planned in her honor for last
evening was given without her presence.
Miss Wilson will be given a reception
after the musical tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07
IMPROVE HERDS
State FAIRS Stimulate Desire to Breed
and Raise Finer Cattle. and Ex-
htbit3 Here Promise
to Be Big

h great work that well managed
agricultural fairs are able 10 do m
me communities ia which they are 10
lated by stimulating in the breasts Of
,helr constituencies desir. TO ovu.
breed and raise finer cattle is hardly
realized by The many vi no al. pracffc-
ally ID" beUefcisries
the farmers. for some years IOoked
ashdnt and with suspi-iou unon thc
proposition thar they should improve
,her hrtcs Vitn pun" blood strains.
10 lnS 81 ih- opinion that by raising
better catil" costs oi ubNeeb would in
crease without CORES pOndiuE raise
.u revenues A'fet several visits to
'n"li respective state f.ir-. and talks
vim breeders Of well known and
'nal u costs mo- MOI. 10 keep g GOOD
HIlIt producing cos. or 10 fstteu
prime beef han Dr. would 10 raise
scrub animals. ~, trial thsv we're
lstrr convinced ;ha sue mila from
,"'l- NIfde COS" contained more hut
Ter lai. and subsequently commanded
h'ttef prices Ia the markets. Md
IOr her I. 70 rattie. tive butchers bid
against each other fp secure rt. t.it,itf
Ni s"lec ION. Thu, materially Iucrct-.
M 'hrlr incomes ln this way the
large fairs brought bonn. To the 'r.rlI..
or ~ pleasant and iurDih!. manner
that by sticking 10 cid methods he VAS
standing in nj own light
NWou% 10" frs o. the larger fairs
To- re,J-ni.. that tho av,-aee farmer
must De- shown that o. Ma. cheaper 20
Idl~" hise blood cattle than scrubs
Wa tho W"~t Nirsiui. Sfste 49,
"uns" tuiTfythird exposition will bs
h'id tIiS Year september =. .. 1n d
aud g. With its FIST show in INNn
liberal cash premiums were offered
Iur zoo" best bulls. COWS e-c. and
these purses have been Increased ssrt,
o.
increases IN the number ar herds o.
raiti" shown For 1913. ft. present
N"1r. these uIrses h1V. AGAIN been I'M.
creased. and Zoo addition f, thfe In.
uu'"H,"it. former u.cS have been so
atnrulfu INA oNllhifor- row arc not
required 90 paV either entrance. rerl
or StaI rouf-. thus iusuriuE % larger
NUM-" ~ mrs class animals than
were nre~euf lns. Nsar. The banner
year ar che fa..- existence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07
NEGRO SEDUCES
THREE GIRLS
ACCORDING TO LATEST CHARGE
MADE AGAINST FRANK
ANDERSON.
Case Will BE Heard In This City
Under White Slave Charge and
Many Witnesses Will Testify.

Frank Anderson. the burly Sisters
Vile negro. charged with running the
lives OF three white girls and viola'-
ing the white slave laws. will be ar
raigned before u. s. Commissioner
Boyd next Tuesday. II is understood
that many witnesses have been sum-
moned and that evidence will be
brought forth TO show that Anderson
induced Miss Koher. Wellsburg white
girl. TO stay a week in Sistersville
with him and also induced the young
er sister Of Miss koher to STAY IN
East Live rpool with him
Anderson is accused OF one OF the
most heinous crimes that can be-
imagined. that of running the lives
OF three orphan white girls who had
no one 10 protect or care for them.
when Miss Sarah koher was but IL
years old her parents died and her
younger sister went to live with
married sister. Mrs. Ella Wilson. of
SlstefsVille. Sarah. VINO is now but
H. was taken by an aunt in New
Jersey and live with her until about
year ago when the aunt died. She
ths n came 20 live with her sister n
Sistersville and there met the burIy
negro contractor who 'nticed her into
immoral relationship with him. -
II is charged. The negro had already
seduced Mrs. Wilson, The older sist. ?.
and had frightened Mrs. Wilson : hus.
band into leaving the city. no obi.t.
ton was offered TO the attentions
mat the negro paid 10 the girl and in
a short time he took her 10 Steuben.
vile with him and kept her there A
week
PREVIOUS 10 this time. il is charged.
ne had seduc'd the younger sister
OF Miss koher and 10 her. aged bur
u years. a mulatto baby was born.
The white slave charges will be based
on the allegations that the negro TOOK
MISS Sarah koher from this state TO
Steube nville, Ohio and lived there
with her Week. ami also took the
younger sister from this state 10 East
Lave rpool and lived there with her
Tor period.
II Is understood that Witnesses will
De brought TO this city from Steub, n
Nllie. Nellsburg. Sistersville and East
Liverpool for the hearing and il ~
puiie likely that Anderson Will be-
h"id TO await the action OF the Fed
erai grand jury
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07

100 certainly cause "a Wheeling
real icn"f n they revoke fhc license
oi 90. Bale. House
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07
ELKs TO SECURE
SPECIAL NEW UNIFORMS

Members OF fh" local ElAe club 70.
you n"ii'" yesterday fo tisf Tho
liu' slufliur sfor" and boz. ru..,s,,,..,t
'nf flr new uniforms which viu d..
worn during the convention fu Doc. hold
Dor" next month
Do" suits viii Do very uft, and moi
another town in Tho state Will hat.
anf' Thing on Wheeling sntierrd h.fd
De- uiis vii boz of white flannel ~
Hi'' fHe hsf and shu.. PurpIr sfo,t
ut Hul uerffirs viii br worn while
N' hs' oIIl bear purple band Th.
hEure ~ OBJ" number Of fre Io.aI
ofganiza lion. VIII be .nued iu prfplo
ou The sleeves ol flt coat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07
Big FEATURE ACT
Oprn ~ Vaudeville a. WherIi~a
Psrk Featured B. Wonderful
Circus Act This Wr~t

90" hr feafr." ol .I. op.r arr
'a"d'' 100" o. Wte'ru Tar. This
600 "n ft" s.-rr. co.. uos beiu.
presented Do. tH" tsrs- Nhrcn 40,
'''r '"mwn, r differ. cool. .dersbiy
from o'h'r- in b.Ire both .psrfs.l.
''r "nd electrical t'..d. a bc.n~ ,er.
clever costume talsrrIrr Il, s.t
'I' w'H ''i. NH.nn aurra
Poe 100 ff "Ir'''i.I wheel OF Utu, .n.
"i' oil Iishf-. f"trIt.us more .u4r f.i
I'h'. Wr minute. RIh fIr ru.r.
"tlan Loo tho center
performance .at La. do
Dol" patron Hnn elected -
from DO sane. at other som.
' parks where fh. ae a-fI-. have
'iif HfH' Or la- fr o., .r,r FL, o..
APPRECIATED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07

euace Endeavor 10 cultivate botL I'D
tn'.. William -
81. saw. place thai talk ln q Tin 70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07
CAMPAIGN Is
INAUGURATED
~ NORTH AMERICAN MANUFAc.
TURING COMPANY. OF
NEWELL. W. VA.
70 Secure ore thousand Experienced
Pottery WorkerS-EHtensivs
Advertising 70 BE Done

Probably tho most exfensiye indus
trial carpaign ever inaugurafsd iu
'hig section ~ tho country Ias been
launched by the North American Man.
featuring Company. ~ Newell IS
Va whore the Homer Laughlin china
,ouDany and Tho Edwin " KnowIss
china Company are erectiny new
plant the most mod m rlay-forr. .r,.
.ndu-triea in the Z nited state.
In an effort 10 secure 0O0 bIgt
afrdn, experienced pottery worker.
Do North American Manufarfitr.rr
pmpany. BE- conducting serl.e OF
adFerfis"fnenfs covering pracftraffv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-07

Intelligent, conservative bank
ing service and safe business
counsel are things we feel that
our depOsitOrs are entitled to. SO
we give them the best our years
Of experience can demand.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-01

John Pierpont Morgan is his name.
He is As years old and graduate
of Harvard
He looks like his father at 46, talks
like his father did, acts like his father
acted and smokes big black cigars
like his father used to.
He spent years in the Morgan bank
in New York; more years at the head
of the Morgan interests in London
and slid naturally into possession of
the mahogany desk beside his faith
er's eight years ago as the royalty
nominated heir to the throne.
Jane Norton Grew became his wife
in 1890. ~ ~
They have four: children, with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-01

whom young Morgan spends all the
spare time he can steal from the
banking business.
He is six feet tall, weighs 200
pounds and is fond of outdoor sports,
being particularly partial to yachting
and tennis, in which he is expert.
He is a director of about thirty
corporations and an officer in almost
as many.
He has personal fortune indie
pendent of his fathers millions that
puts him in the millionaire class.
He knows every detail of the i'm
mense business of the Morgan inter
estsj both in America and Europe.
He avoids publicity with even
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
PREMIER KATSURA
STONED BY MOB
Great DisOredr Prevails in JAP
anese Capital.

Toxic, Feb. 11.-Prince Taro Kat
sura, premier and minister of foreign
affairs OF Japan, was stoned by a mot
In the streets.
The attack on the premier came
Immediately after he had offered to
the emperor his resignation and that
OF the other members OF the cabinet
Several newspaper offices we're also
attacked by unruly crowds who at,
tempted to set fire to the buildings.
There were many riots in various
parts OF the city, in the course OF
which a number Of policemen and
civilians were injured.
Tense excitement prevails through.
out the capital and further conflicts
between the police and the public are
feared.
Marquis Kimmochi Saionji, former
premier and now leader OF the Con-
stitutional party, was summoned to
the palace by his majesty Immediately
after the receipt of Katsura's resigna-
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
IN HOWARD
Statement of Howard Citizens
Are Always of Interest
to Our Readers.

To many of our readers the streets
Of Howard are almost as familiar az
those Of our own town. and we are
naturally interested to read Of happen
ings there. The following rep ort
from a well-knowL and respected
resident will be helpful to numbers
of men and women here in Madison.
Mrs. Boyd McVety, Howard. S. D.,
says: For years / had kidney trouble
and | must say that l have found
Dosn's Kidney Pills highly satisfac-
tory for this complaint. 1 was in
misery until learned of Doan's Kid
ney Pills and used them. Whenever
| have taken this remedy, it has
promptly relieved me of pains and
aches and has proven of benefit in every
way. l willingly give Doan's Kidney
Pills my endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name -Doan's-and
take no other
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-11

M N UTE IN OWES"
OF THE NEWS
RIGHT OFF THE REEL.

According to late reports, William
Is as oily as John ID.
Striking garment makers are not en-
gagged in peace work.
A passenger who boarded the water
wagon a few days ago complains that
1t lacks springs.
A Newport resident found $4,000 in
bills and advertised it, but nobody has
claimed the trifle.
A Colorado legislator publicly kissed
another at the opening session. Both,
however, are ONE
An acrobat In Trenton prison tried
to escape by climbing the lightning
rod. He got the hook.
A suffragette says the lesson Of the
hike TO Albany is the necessity of hir-
ing n man to teach them to march.
Senator Gallinger adds a phrase to
current speech. Denouncing an army
officer, he declared the mans "dend-
rites were twisted" Dendrites are the
working part of the brain.
President Yuan in a statement as.
serts that China will pay all she owes.
There was a suspicion that with the
government edict for a change in cos
tune TO western dress the tailors
would get the money.
Woodrow Wilson will wear a spread
eagle and an American shield for a
stickpin when be becomes president.
AS president OF Princeton he wore the
Princeton seal, and as governor of
New Jersey he wore the state coat of
arms.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
CHAPTER XVIII.
They Who Sow the Wind.

The information given by the ex-
director In regard to the whereabouts
OF Charles Halsey vas substantially, II
not circumstantially. correct. He he'd,
indeed. done the most unlikely thing
He had taken up his abode, for the
time at least, at the very place to
which he might have seemed least apt
to return; that is to say, the home OF
his father-in-law, John Rawn.
Many things moved Halsey to this
action. In the first place. having end
ed his labors, he found no reason for
any pre.ense of continuing them.
Again, although he fully intended to
bring divorce proceedings, and fully
intended to leave the city, he was un.
willing to depart without seeing once
more his wife and their child, because
news came to him of the little Grip
pies serious and continued illness. In
point of fact, Grace Halsey, unhappy,
morose. and o jealousy suspicious,
had brooded owe her unfortunate stu
alton In life until she also really was
I'LL. Halsey grieved over this, In spite
OF all. AS to the little hunchback.
Laura, she had known only illness all
her life; and Halsey. father after all,
felt some foreboding which made him
unready to leave for yet a time.
Halsey. In spite of his own bitter.
ness OF soul, realized that Rawn h,m-
self was well-nigh crazed by the busi-
ness situation, and his conscience mis-.
gave him when he reflected upon the
sudden consequences of his own acts.
His sense OF business honor and of
personal justice told him he owed
even so unreasonable a man as Rawn
some sort Of definite accounting for
his W stewardship, unwelcome as
another meeting between them must
be to both.
Lastly. 1t may be added, Virginia
Rawn had sent for him.
When he received her message he
spent a night resolving that he would
not go. that he would never again see
either her or Grace; never again
would set foot on ground belonging to
John Rawn, come what could, let be
lost what any Of them all might lose.
In the morning he changed his reso-
luton. BY evening of the next day he
was at Graystone Hall.
To his surprise. he found 1t not Inn
mediately necessary to patch a peace
with the master af Graystone Hall, for
Rawn was absent. The great mansion
seemed strangely and suddenly
changed. An air of anxiety hung over
all the place Was oddly Silent The
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
Or. MARY WALKER INJURED
Noted suffraeist In Critical Condition
as Result Of Fall.

Chicago, Feb. 11.-Dr. Mary Walker,
noted suffragist leader, first woman
army surgeon in the world and fam
army surgeon in the world and IA
nous for her adoption Of male attire,
ton resulting from shock caused by a
fall a week ago.
Or. Walker is eighty-one years old.
1t Is because of her age, physicians
say, that the shock has proved dan.
gerous.
The fall came as a result of the
aged woman's arrest on Feb. /. II
she RECEIVERS she asserts that she will
make her first duty the bringing of a
damage suit against the city for false
arrest and the filing of a complaint
against the officer who took her into
custody when he encountered her on
the street dressed In mans clothing
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
Iowa Man Stuck With Pitchfork

A farmer living in the Northern part
of Iowa stuck himself in the leg with
a pitch fork. The wound would not
heal and for two years he had a run
ming sore. He tried all the common
salyes and linimepts and sometimes
the sore would heal, but it always
broke open again. Finally be healed
it up to stay healed with Aliens Ul-
ceriue Salve.
This salve is one of the Oldest RENE
dies in America and since 1869 ii has
been known as the only salve powerful
enough to cure chronic ulcers and old
sores of long standing.
Aliens Ulceiine Salve acts by draw
ing out the poisons and healing the
sole from the bottom up. 1t is so
powerful that it heals new cuts and
soIes in one-third the time that COM
mon salves and liniments take. And
it heals burns and scalds without a
scar. Sold by Frank c. Smith and
other leading druggists. 2
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-02-11
illustrations by
Ray Walters
Copyright 1912 By Emerson Housh

lentlessly. Il car tell you what you
already know. that your motors are
dismantled today. I can tell you also
that there's a very good chance that
the secret we've been after is In the
hands OF n man, and he's holding IL
up for some reason best known to
himself. We've got nothing on him
| can also tell you that IL he won't
give up-though why he won't / can't
imagine-it's possible we can work
out a receiver OF our own elsewhere,
without him."
well, what does he want?" This
from the old man.
That's the everlasting mystery and
puzzle OF 1t. He doesn't want any
thing. so far as | can learn. There's
some factor In him that / can't get
my hands on, try the best that can.
Not that / don't expect to break you
wide open eventually, my friends
Now why do you want to do THAR"
asked the older financier. why not
join in with us and break the bone
head?"
"Ffnel But how can we do that?
He's sitting pretty tight. The mans
played In fine luck. l admit / rather
admire him"
bah, that's the way with all the
new ones; they all play in luck for a
time. Each Napoleon has his boom,
but after a time boom values shrink
they always do. This chap1l find his