davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-21
Close Of Market.

Hogs steady 10 &c higher than yes
terday. Weak az early prices. Mixed
7.45asIO. good 5.SyH sos. rough as
@7.7O. light 7.45d 80.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-21
Market Square Sales
Nnvember u. 1913.
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Southwest Receipts

Nov. 2I-FolloWing are the " de
sale quotations Oh the local market
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-21
TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS
Local and FOREIGN

Cattle weak.
Sheep strong.
Southwest Receipts
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep.
Kansas City .... 5000 1000 5000
Omaha. ....... $500 200 $500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-21
Chicano Estirnates TororroW.
Primary Receipts.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Opening Market.

Hogs 2O.OoO. 1893 left over. open
steady. Mixed. $7.45N $40. good. $3.50
q sos. rough. S74Ja7.7O. light. S745
G79O.
Cattle $500. steady
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-21

Nov. 81, 1913.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02
PARCELS POST IN EFFECT

Parcels post went into effect yes
tsrday throughout the country. IN
Williamsburg only two packages
were mailed the first day, but Of
course its use VIII become general
here as well as in all sections.
Il should be borne in mind by
those wishing to mail parcels by
post that only the stipulated parcels
post stamps can be used. These
nay be secured a, the postoffice or
or carriers on rural routes. The
maximum weight OF a package is
/ eleven pounds. and the maximum
| length seventy two inches. Eggs
properly packed may be sent by
parcels post. and any other articles
in certain zones. except such things
as are now prohibited. Iii well &C
consult the postmaster or CARRIE
before mailing a package that yo'
are not certain about. The country
/ mas been divided into zones, wit
( postage graded according to distance
The first zone is fifty miles. which i
inc case OF Williamsburg patron
includes Richmond. Norfolk, New
. port News. etc.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02

Miss Nora Macon is visiting in
Portsmouth,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. n. Phillips had
as tNeir guess during the holidays
Mrs. Norris and Mrs. J d. Philips.
q Richmond, and Mrs. Hols and
Miss Florence Holt. Of Newport
EsEs.
Miss Marguerite Jones entertained
a few little friends Christmas nighi
10 honor Of heT niece. little Mis-:
E Elizabeth Afsbelle Jones Of New
port News. The ehildfen invited
were Elizabeth Apperson. Elizabeth
/ Graves, Mary Wall Christian. james
Stone. Kennedy Graves. Arehi'
Brooks end Edward Lee. Elizabeti
and Margaret Johnston.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02
COUNTY BOARD TO MEET

The James City county board OF
supervisors will hold their semi
annual meeting here next Monday
when il is expected all three mem
bers will be present. There will be
much business before the board and
the day will be busy one. Here
after full reports Of the proceedings
of the board will be published
especially statements of all disbuFse-
ments. This method has been
adopted in several counties. thus
keeping the taxpayers informed OF
the business transacted by their re
representatives..
On next Monday. beginning at lC
o'clock and continueing till 4 p. m.
the county treasurer will sell all land:
delinquent for taxes for the yea
1911. Many tracts. big and little
have been advertised and there vii
be no dearth of bidders. If you
land is to be sold. Try to redeem
at this sale.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02
IT'S A MIS- TAKE

Made By Many Williamsburg Residents.
Many people in misguided effort to
get nd Of kidney backsche, rely on
plasters, liniments and other make
snifs. The right treatment - kidney
treatment and 8 remarkably recon
mended kidney medicine is Doan's
Kidney Pills. Williamsburg IL no ex-
ception.
The proof is At your very door. The
following IL en- experience typical OF
the work Of Dosn Kidney Fills n
( Williamsburg.
Christ A. Kouland, Henry ST., vii
I .iamsDurg, Va, says. "a can highll
recommend DOan's Kidney Pills for
KNOW from the splendid way "a which
they have benefited members Of m,
family. that tbey are a remedy o
merit. Tney thoroughly relieved
severe and iOng-stancIng case OF kidne
complaint. that mad detied ali othe
remedies. / nave always been gratefs
70 Deans Kipney Pills for the goo
work tnev have done. have unlImil
Cd faith ia this preparation.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 e'
Rosssr- MilDurD Co., Buffalo, Hsw xor
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Dcaa's-s'
take % otasF.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02
n. N. PHILLIPS RESIGNS
AS BANK CASHIER
S. |. GRAHAM ELECTED TO Sue
CEED HIN

Mr.. II. N. Phillips. who organized
the Peninsula Bank here in the
spring OF 1897. and who for fifteen
years has been its cashier, Tuesday
night rendered his resignation at a
special meeting of the board of ci-
rectors. Samuel L Graham. for
many years assistant cashier. was
advanced 70 the position of cashier
to succeed Mr.. Phillips.
Il was runored abont town for
the past week that the Peninsula
Bank was about = lose its cashier
zn6 the report was received with
general regret. Close friends Of The
cashier knew that he had been
elected TO the presidency Of the
Broadway National Bank. Richmond,
I Just organized and capitalized at
I soc. 600. The position. which IS
one OF great trust and responsibility.
came unsoughi and unssked tor. Il
carries with j, a good salary, Of
course. and the opportunities TOT
greater advancement are fine. He
carries 10 the new institution years
/ Of ripe experience and a record fol-
clean business.
The removal frem Williamsburg
OF II. n. Phillips IS a distinct loss &C
the city as vel as 10 the bank be
nas served 50 ably. faithfully arc
/ aonorably. Few men have beer
greater assets % the community thsI
&C. No forward movement Ia.
ever been l-uncned that he was no
active ia IT'S behalf. His ume anC
/ MS money have always been free i
TIC advancement OF the interests Q
the hide city. And while il is wit
deep regret that We must lose mir
as fellow citizen. Il is compensate
for 10 a measure bY the knowledg
mat MS worth mas Deen appreciate
' II quarters where worth Is propeTl
; estimated and that &c vii not e.
trsly DC removed from Us.
z Mr.. Philips viii continue on Il
= board OF directors and viii still be
stockholder IN the bank here.
+ vas Que 10 his able management u
s AZ institution with Gully S3O,O'
capital has a surplus and undivid'
, profts o. SIS. 900 and assets OF ov
+ $4,000. Naturally his heart
r .nsspzrably linked with ais enoes
ors mere and severing MS connectio
vas z severe test. His resignau
I. S effective Jan. IS. but his tam
! ALL remain here this winter.
The action CT the board II sele
b. ing Mr. Graham as cashier me
- with general approval. He has 81
-. -. faithful and efficient official OF
- oauk. and as careful training VI
his able Superior Will III him for
ses n-svy cuues and responsibilities
& mas assumed. Tne board has
II vet elected al ass s.ant 10 Mr.. 6
aam. that latter having been cei
O. red.
res
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02
JENNINGS.DAVIS

A wedding that came as a great
surprise to their many friends
throughout the county took place a
couple of days ago in Washington
when Miss Lucy Davis. of Toano.
became the bride of Mr.. J. M. Jen-
nines of the same place.
The bride is a sister of Mrs.
c. NJ. Cowles and is very attract
i've and popular with all who know
her. The bridegroom is a well
known and prominent man in this
section. They will reside at Toano
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02

William and Mary College resumed
lectures this morning and the public
schools reopened after a two-weeks'
holiday.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02


Miss Sally Voolfolk. OF Hanover.
Miss Celia Powell has returned
after spending two months il Balti-
more.
Mrs. Blair Spencer o; Washington.
is visiting her mother. Mrs. Hartwell
Macon
Mrs. c. c. Boxiey. OF louisa. IS
visit.ug her parents Mr.. and Mrs. W.
A. Gore.
Ny. OWL St John IS expected to-
morrow from a pleasant Trip 10
Canada.
Pot. W. c. Jones. Of the Rich
nond public schools. spent Sunday
here With his family.
Mrs. Sweeney and daughter. Gar
nett. spent several days IN Richmond
last week shopping.
Dr.. Ramsey. OF Isle OF Wight, a
former student here. was Williams
burg visitor last week
Miss MaTjoTy Dana leaves for her
school after visiting her parents for
the Christmas holidays.
Mss Margaret Wolfe has returned
tron Z short visit 70 her sister, Mrs.
3. :. Joynes. II Norfolk.
Mss Elizabeth APPsTson spent the
Z lays with her mother. Mrs Nellie
ap2erson. II Richmond
Ms. Jswett and Ms Baby Powell
are Il Richmond spending the re
nsinde- CT the holidays.
Mrs. Charles Bartlett, o. NewPoTi
News was the guest q her brother.
Norven l. Henley Sunday.
ar. Hugh Mercer lsft for his
hone II Richmond today, aael
spending the holidays here.
Mrs. FrsnkLerch and Miss Jacobs
OF Baltimore. are visiting t1e former
sister. Mrs z n Brooks.
hrs. Henley Jones, who has beo'
visiting ber mother. Mrs.. Hsrue
Graves, Las returned 20 Alton
Willie Ns5lett. WHO has been visit
ing rs coliegenzte. Ton Geddy. IA
gone 70 us home Z LunenbU-g.
ny. c W. Mitchell. o. Richmond
spent several days during the hol
DAYS with us sister Mrs. w z Ba'
low.
NJ. Russell. who has been owe
locking the work gong on al =
asylum. left toI Washington No
day
ny. Frank Strong. OF Ithaca. y. J
spent the holidays here with /
b1Othe1. NJ. ". o. Strong. a.
friends.
hrs. Lyon c. Tyle- and Mis-.
Elizabeth Coleman and jeanette K
le lett today tor . months stay
Bermuda.
After completing the work
steam heating the asylum. Mr.. Jan
r. Ryan caves today to- his GO.
x New YORK
Prof. I J. Stanley. Of TIE Bur
vile High School. spent TIE h'
days here with triends, return
home yesterday.
d.. G. w. Brown. superintend
OF me hospital. has returned tror
visit % several days 70 his brOi
n another county.
Miss Louise Seyiente. who
been spending the holidays here
hex ncthe1. Mrs. Co.delis Bass.
monday for Washington. = c.
NJ. and Mrs. 7. z. Jones I
returned 70 their home II New
News after spending Christmas
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. v
>Jcnes.
Mr. and Mrs. A c. Saunders
.....-~.I - -, - ~.-rrs - (-~e~~~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02
PROGRAMME NETTING JAN. Z

The next regular programme meet
iog OF the Williamsburg Educational
and Civic Association viii be held
next Tuesday night. January z.
IN the courthouse. Mrs. Il. <.
Bennett will be chairman OF this
meeting and the lecture committee
VII DC the hostesses.
DR.. D. J. King. city health Of
hcsr, viii deliver az address upor
he Health OF the City" while
Hr. John Tyler will speak Of
Water Systems. Tne public i
cordially invited.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02

Miss Pearl Parsley, who IS a
student at the Emerson School of
Oratory. Boston, and her friend. Miss
Jean MacLachty, are spending the
holidays with Miss Parsley's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Parsley.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02

At the Williamsburg Methodist
church next Sunday. inn. 5. DIR.
Whitley, the pastor. will preach at
the usual hours morning and evening
The evening sermon will be the first
of a series under the general title:
Some Old World Stories Retold
and Interpreted. The topic fol
next Sunday evening will be: The
Story of the First Man" The pub
| lie invited 10 all these services.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02

The Ladies Social Club will meet
at the home Of Mrs. J. N. st John on
Tuesday, January z, at 1880 a. 10.
All members are invited to attend.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02

Rev. DR.. J. T. Whitley, Mrs
Whitley and Miss Mary are spend
ing this week with their relatives,
Rev. and Mrs. Cameron (. Pleas
ants. in South Norfolk. DR.. Whit
ley is recovering from MS recent
attack of the grip.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02

ThR BkAIrH WAITE UNDEkrAk-
ihS ESTABLISHMENT has the
exclusive agency IN and around
williamsburg, OF the National Casket
Co.'S goods. This establishments IL com
pietely ec-apped: uader-sold by none ire
aardless OF reports 70 the contrary 4.
furnishes supplies at q less cost. and
asarse at half the customary cn&rgei q
Licensed EmbalmeT, and Trained kursS
for shrouding. Govern yourself accord
snaIy. MRS. ". II. BRAlTh WAITE,
williamsburg, Va. Southerp bell Phones
stozs Ne. 81 Rssidencs No. 81. Long
piEtancs eoan<cticn.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02
Special Notices.

FOR SALE-lOOlight AcetyIene plant.
in good condition. Will be sold at n
reasonable price Apply 70 the REV.
r. RUEFIN JONES, Williamsburg.
Virginia,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02

FOR SALE CHEAP-One nice Berk-
shire Roar, about six months old.
Apply to W. b. BURNS. or phone
6Z, City.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02

FOR SALE-GOOd Hay, Cows, Calves,
Sheep. Lambs, and Pigs. Also Logs.
Will sell or exchange for another, a
fine large Bull. Also Fresh Cows.
Apply At ii. MOUQUIN'S.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-01-02

FOR SALE. MULES, MULES
Having tsOld my farm. 1 offer for
sale three good mules ia good condi-
ton, cheap for cash, or well secured
paper. ii. N. PHILLIPS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23

Ing over packing-cases to mark them
for shipment out on the delivery plat
FORM" said Mr.. Omission.
The boss looked At Mr.. Omission In
wonder and amaze. Surely this was a
real eficiency engineer! How did he
know how affairs at the back as we'll
a. At the front OF a business esta blish-
ment were conducted?
He asked the question.
II have slept at the delivery doors
Of whoisssis houses. sir" retortsd Mr..
Dinkston.
This was true enough. He had done
,ight housekeeping under delivery plat.
forms In the wholesale districts 70,
weeks at a time. during occasions OF
acute fnarcial stringency. But the boss
deemed NJ. Dinkstop was speaking ng'
ustiveiy.
well. I'll see about IT," he sold
But It isn't customary. II isn't Gus
tomary to give the inside once force
or the shipping clerk commissions"
"And It isn't customary to pick up a,
luncheon an order that will keep YOU
husy fllinx It for six months, either.
said Mr.. pinkston.
But the luncheon cost So" said the
boss.
And the order wouldn't \havs beer
soften II YOU had lined " In . beansry
would ~" asked the efficiency engineer
"Wsll." sad the boss, 1t vas . chance
eevp. but u that big Caicass uAaaaaaAal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23
Il %TE$Ssa1p59~;>::..

mitted this would have been according
to business methods.
well. then" said Mr. Omission.
"charse the luncheon to expenses and
credit the commission to all present"
Bot the boss hesitated. lie couldn't
understand why Fritz. the shipping
clerk, should be included. Fritx had all
the hard work to do about the place.
and his pay was small IN consequences.
Hence It would never do TO allow him
any commissiion.
"As. q. shipping e,crx. and on . snip
ping clerks pay, no should feel he I,
fortunate In being taken Alons and he,
Ing permitted to have 20 costly o lunch.
con-" was che conservative opinion oI
the boss.
How DO you think that big whole
saler from Chicaso knew It was lunch,
con to the entire starr" asked Mr.
Omission.
"Um-er. we'll. ne may have known oul
johnson or our MIR. Jarr, or our Mr.
Jenkins" suggested tn, boss.
| For, being OF the old school, ne alwayi
spoke Of tho help AS though tho ARA
held them as chsttels.
He knew II was the once fore be
cause he saw the shipping clerks hand
and his sunburnsd nssh "A shippinl
clerk can be told BY the indslibl,
traces the marking paint leaves on hi
hands and also by HE sunburnsd neclI
He sets his neck sunsurasd BY stoe0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23

Ing done 90. but sxpec, hid the choco-
late pot"
The sergeant shook OF clunsy imps.
tiently.
whats all this abouty he snorted.
Come on. now. want tho truth.
Observation-Disclosures ate -pot7"
To his intense amusement he got
three confessions at once. William
Carr. Mrs Carr and James Quincy all
answered solemnly. ~ one person:
Il did"
For u brief instant ne looked at them
with knitted brows. while his mouth
worked convulsively. Then he marched
across the room and back again. tryins
to comprehend. but gave II up as he
faced the three self-convicted sinners.
1T took three OF you to hide that
chocolate pot? Oh! This Is mad-'
house."
william. my brain Is reelIng." con-
fided Mrs Carr to her husband.
The sergeant Is right" murmured
Cluney This 10 a madhouse. ana
am one Of Its worst inmates"
This 10 all too much for me-" OBJ
served Mr.. Spela!n to himself, IN
keep out OF tiff l can"
See here, sergeant" said DIR. VII.
loughby. You want Mr.. Jamisop's steel
stocks' Isn't that what you came
forY
Well. what Of ~" was the grun re.
toinder.
only this: The steel stocks are In
that safe, and II you'U allow Mr. Carr
to set them out you may have them"
But Mr. Carr says they are not ~
the safe
but they are" insisted the doctor
going over to the safe and pulling tn,
door open. II know H. IN show you
See, here they are" lie took the stock,
out Of IN. SAT. and handed the-,i to IN,
sergeant There you are. This 10 IN,
cause Of all the trouble. Take them
TIE sergeant took the papers anC
scanned them hastily. finally gssping
: international Steel stock Well. wcll!'
How did they Sc, in there" ex
claimed Mrs. carr.
Yes. how did they get hack IN therss'
added her husband. looking as " h,
hardly believed his own eyes
Sh' sh' sh!' came from Doogan
Cluney and DR., Willoughby.
"Cut out that shushing. ] tell your
stormed the sergeant Say. what kin,
Of a same 10 this. anyway"
y didn't snush!" protested Mr.. Carr,
who stoie my warrant, That's Whs
] want 10 know" shouted the sergeant
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23
Novelized From the Success
full Play of the Sa me Title
IN saSo

In the closet at the other end of the
hall less than twenty minutes ago."
where did you get it?" asked James
Quincy.
From Doogan."
Where did you get 1t. Doogan?" Clu-
ney asked him.
Jack/Doogan drew himself up with
dignity, ana, looking significantly fNt
at Carr and then at Quincy, said sfo wly:
II must dechne to answer"
''Why?"
For fear Of discriminating a friend"
replied Jack Doogan. with a highly
virtuous lift Of the chin.
What do you think OF this. Clanceyr'
whispered the sergeant. with o sharp
sluelong look at the suitcase.
Clancy did not reply for fear he
might say the wrong thing. So he
only nodded wisely, as II to leave
everything to the superior judgment OF
his chief Considerable Of q diplomat
was Clancy.
Hes protecting me-" whisporsd
Cluney to DR.. Willoughby.
Father. he's protecting YOU" rnur.
INJURED Mrs. Carr TO her husband.
give that suitcase 70 me-" ordered
the sergeant. "I'll see what's In NJ"
lie had already lifted the suitcase 10
the sofa ana was proceeding to open n
when Mrs. Carr caught him BY the
arm az she begged with tears in her
eyes:
"Piease-please! Don't open tina.
suitcase"
"why? What's all this aboutm
yelped the sergeant with q frown n.
See what this lady has TO say, won't
YOU" said DooEan. 1T will be worth
your while. I'm sure"
What do you know about itr'
Nothing. Only "a give her a
chance" was Doogan's hasty response,
II think I can explain this mystery"
stammered Mrs. Carr. lift Ais.
close n family secret. rely on The
honor OF all here that Il viii 20 no
further william. tell t.e truth."
II presume you've all heard Of KLEIN,
tomaniacs" questioned William Carr.
with painful hesitation.
Doctor, they've discovered ma" in.
terrupted Cluney, desperately.
"What?" cried Mrs. Carr and Madrs
together.
"Yes. I'll confess ALL" went ~.
Quincy. I'm . kleptomaniac. It's ~
inheritance over which I've no control"
- Bs ContinuaA-A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23
SxSsSx sssssxSxasSSxSSSxSS -
Mr.. Jarr Learns What Efficiency
Will Do to Wreck a Good Business

hadn't have dropped into the st. Croesus
for luncheon while we al! were there,
how could you have figured your social
experiment would have pald?"
Il can show you how We saved thirty
cents on the dollar going to luncheon
the day we did rather than the day be.
fore. What's ONCE efficisncy?" replied
Mr.. Omission.
The boss was interested. A saving OF
10 per cent. was something to save.
"Howf" he asked.
why" said Mr.. Omission, the new
taxicab ordinance went into effect to-
day. II We had gone In taxicabs yester.
day II would have cost you the differ
ence between the old rates and the new,
BY the way. can you advAnos me SLOT"
The boss gladly did so.
When he got uptown that eveninE, Mr.
Jarr told Gus all about the modern busi.
ness methods Mr., Dinkster had insusv-
rated.
II knew he was up to something" said
the genial proprietor Of the cafe on the
corner. that loafer was In here jus,
now saying he couldn't look hisseif In
the face, he vas 30 dlsgraced by goins
into trade. What did he mean? Has HI
Joined q ooniOn?"
NO" said Mr. Jar. but he Is o.
emciency engineer"
"Haw said Gus. What does he know
about machinery He never run svsa I
| hnintiny 0nI1xDS" -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-23

notes he had taken from Douglas Jaml.
son-and kissed II aheotionately. Then.
with . fervent "GoodIby. bankroll."
he dropped II into an outside pocket
Of the ministers coat and moved away
to another part of the room. Mr..
Spelain continued to read his prayer
book.
''o'Mallsy." called out the sergeant.
grab taxi. beat Mr. Jamison to
YOU"
Right, sirw
The sergeant carefully closed all the
doors. warned his men who were left
to keep their eyes open. and made the
cold announcement
I'm going to search this bunch. I've
found Mr.. Jamison's securities, and now
I'm going to fnd his money"
There was a chorus Of representations
from the Carr family. In which DR..
Willoughby. James Cluney and Jack
Doogan Joined. But the sergeant dis
regarded them all. and continued
sternly:
II want you all to line up here on
this side. Come on! No, no! What
are you all running around In q circle
for. like . Grassy mule In . circus' This
isn't . ring game.
wantyou to line up here"
backing away from MS prisoners 10
get . better view OF them a. q whole.
Lthe sergeant 'tripped over the sofa and
fell upon II At full length In a most
indignihed heap. He was up In an
instant. red In the face and a. mad
- q disturbed humble bee. a. he
shouted to caancsy. pointing to the
sofa
Move that thing out Of the way"
Clancy obsyed hurhedly. and. push.
AG the sofa bach, brought into view the
| suitcase that Jack Doogan had hidden
there when ne heard the police coming
In. some time bSfors.
whats thatr' demanded the SERGE
ant. taking che suitcase out OF Clan.
cey's hand.
| why. that's my suitcase" said Gu.
ney In surprise. whats II doing hereY'
"That's what want to know" grunt.
ed the sergeant. az he turned IL William
Carr and eyed him suspictously who
put that suitcase undsr the sofa?"
II don't know" walled William Carr.
"What do you ask me for?'
who had this suitcsssf That's what
I'm asking. And. by the great horn
spoon. I'm going 70 hnd out" thundered
the sergeant. GlayinS around him.
' II don't undsrstsnd this." obssrvsd
- wai,svsAhy. y Dut tAaA aaAbsA~e