davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-22
Early TRAINING.

Willis-Is that new young preacher
you hired fresh from college up 20
date?
Gillls-You bet. He called out tho
Easter choir squad last Sunday, and
has ordered practice behind closed
doors.-Puck
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-22
Not a CompIaInf.

>, wen, Oscar, we ought to get In
Va, Picture also, I should think"
No, you needn't be on every plate.
'0ok my camera along to have some
"easant recoIections of the trip"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-22

made first, and this is no difficult mat
ter. A piece of fairly thick card
board should be cut out in the shape
shown in diagram A, and bent round
until the edges overlap for about a
ouarter of an inch, they can then
~ secured together with three or four
small paper fasteners in the manner
illustrated by diagram B.
In order to obtain the exact size OF
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-22
Mind Reader.

First Straphanger - Look out!
You're treading on my feet!
Second Straphanger pardon!
I also prefer to ride in a cab.-Judge.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-22
These erldIron Days

These GridIron Days.
=, @lss Culchaw-Do you like the
Passing Of Arthur?
MT Chump-Tm not up on football
Hs!ers. What team is he on?
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-22

ALFALFA SEED, 60. Timothy and Clover Mixed
s45O. Will ship c. o. d. Farms for sale and rent on
crop pay ments. ]. Mulhall- Sioux City, Iowa Adv
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-22
Question.

Nov big Chicago firm complains
that it's girls will not stay single"
We'll, will they stay married."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-22
Her Limitations.

Can you cook on an emergency"
"No, sir; but can on gas stove"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-22
Words Of the Aviator.

Words of the Aviator.
80 you took a flyer in the stock
narket?"
les answered the regretful-look'
g nan, and hit an air pocket"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-22

II you want man to deliver the
goods, employ one who doesn't talk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-22

When your hair starts going it
doesn't gay, eau revoir." 1t says
goodbye"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-22
Bears the
hla Guess.

"Wot's inflated currency Bil?"
"Dunnol less it's money wot's been
blown in Boston Transcript.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-22

Important 10 mothers
Examine carefully every bottle o
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy To-
infants and children. and see that 4
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-01-22

Its Style.
IT want light fruit lunch"
How would some electric currents
do?'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29
STORM BRIEFS FROM ALL SECTIONS

Carmi, III.-LowIands in lower
Wabash Valley in Illinois flooded by
the January rivers and streams. Far
mers taking to hills. Bridge east of
here may go out soon.
GRANVILLE, III.-Wabash river rose
rapidly all night and this morning.
Farmers taking to hills. Wheat fields
ruined. Large loss.
New Haven, IiI.-Hundreds home
less here. Living in storerooms. Large
property loss.
Reports in some Chicago papers
that Toledo, o., is suffering from the
flood are untrue. Maumee river has
risen only few feet and has long
jump to make before it will hit the
business or residential section of this
city. Water street, which is on level
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29

with the docks, is covered with water,
but is probably Is feet lower than
the downtown business district. The
overflow of the river onto Water
street is an annual occurance and
only hurts few wholesale houses.
Shawneetown, Ill.-This town
threatened with large loss. Govern
ment levee is still holding.
Observation-Disclosures still bad in
West Indianapolis. All deaths have
occurred there. VIII be fewer than
estimated.
Logansport, Ind.-Deaths here
may reach 10.
Observation-Disclosures that 200
babies were born since Tuesday in
the refugee camps. In most. cases
neither the mother or baby received
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29

was torn away and all of the boats
drifted to eager hands that grasped
them from the roofs.
eve used brooms as oars and pad
died to Highland.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29

Henry Mcdonald, who has been
searching for his wife since Tuesday,
failed to recognize her remains at the
morgue, and she was identified by his
sister-in-law.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29

Several hundred families are refus-
ing rescue from the top floors of their
residences because they fear the loss
of their remaining possessions.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29

A small boy shrieked as c. A. Tur-
ney, 355 Glenwood avenue, removed
as dead to temporary morgue, sud
denly came to life. A doctor applied
restoratives and Turney was able to
tell how he was washed away with
his family and f1oated to a tree.
With the harness straps that drifted
to him, he hitched himself to the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29

Gov. Cox says calls for food and
clothing are coming from unexpected
parts of the state and Ohio still is
greatly in need of help.
All Columbus cemeteries have been
cut off by floods since Monday, thus
denying burial not only to the food
victims but a score who have died
natural deaths.
Undertakers, fighting for posses
sion of recovered bodies and carrying
them away to private undertaking
rooms are adding to the difficulties of
identification.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29

trunk and remained there until cut
down as dead
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29

George Roller, who saw the water
rising, took the family cow upstairs
and his family lived on milk four
days.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29

Maurice O'Keefe, who was ma
rooner and starving with several 9TH
ers in a factory, said that a small
grocery store floated down the
stream and lodged against their shell
ter. They took possession of the
canned goods and had enough to eat
until rescued.
L. L. Mix, poultry breeder, and rs
others in his home, lived on $50 in
cubator eggs. :.
The evening world., 1913-08-15
oS9sAad
o<S,


Lockwood house which the
Gently find work. the
needed but In turning believing
oohung
build
But tho Of Sylvia
nnsh thrill OF
is only
sahs easily effected
seemed mobbed
killing
admirable.
firm
Madam unspeakaby
mother accomplishing
being convincing though
Tsusta optmist tedious!
a
sosly OF ts wdousness
The evening world., 1913-08-15
The News Sense.

A CTORS freausu,ly receive unexpected pro'f
~. Of ths realism Of their art. No, long asp.
On the occasion Of the performance d!
"Hsn,st" BY distinguished Enslsh player, there
vssv 10 upre interested and absorbed spectators
hat 10 nswaa In tbs gallery.
~ boys bad bsn watching tie Performance
With hssa4hisss i.esrsa. The last act was draw
Ing D close. The duel almost dragged the lads
Iron Shsir ssau.
n6us THAR eyes the Queen was poisoned
Ilsv>o killed, the King killed, Hamlet killed.
On ~ final tragedy the curtain started dowa
Tlo sud3sucs was spsiHound.
II The GALLERY there was . clat~r AMI era Ii
u - a &hs boys mentioned asrted for the door,
Gone on, Tommy ie shouted back to his
sennuailon. Hustle. DsT~'il be extra, out Oh
dAr"-Harper's Monthly.
The evening world., 1913-08-15

the front doorbcll rang. He stopped
ana looked at Nell inquiringly.
some one at the door" he SAID IN
low cautious tone.
me other way! To the kitchen!
ouick" she called to him. Then out
ny the basement. hurry!
Tie had started toward the door shs
ihdlcated. but stopped suddenly as an
UNPLEASANT thought came to him.
Hold on" he whispered. 1t may he
cop That doctor may have m!strust-
ed after all. Where can ! plant this
suitcase h1r ;hihute'
over there IN that closet. whers you
were h'd'hs "A WINE ago
NO, not In there. That wouldn't DO.
Ihats the hrst place they'd look. isn't
there some other handy closet?"
yes tneres one In the rear nail.
Good' observed Doosan, as he made
Tor the rear hall. Just As the bell rang
again. Gee. That guys In hurry,
whoever ne is' Better see VINO u 10.
Nell. But wouldn't let him In until
l have had chance to look him over"
While Nell went to the front door
'oosan disappeared INTO the rear hai'
with the suitcase. and found the closet.
Nell had mentioned. II was used as q
receptacle for brooms, mops, pals.
scrubbins brushes &c. He hid the suit
case In the closet. behind collection OF
broom handles. and hurried back to the
library, where he stood at the half-open
door communicating with the front hall
and listened. Somebody was arguing
The evening world., 1913-08-15
Long Time Between.

A FER North Ca'plins voted 10 be a dry
~ ststs It's citizens became very suspicious Of
stranger.
One day a commercial traveller went up TO
an old negro in . little town In the Eastern part
u. the State and said 10 him
Say. uncle. II you will lead me TO soms place
where ] can get a drink IN give you Sc
The old darcy looked him carefully over. &C.
cspted the two plunks. and said IAN right.
bos. lest foller me-
He led the thirsty one through the town. on
through the suburbs, into the country. and then
started due west. After they had trsyersesi about
five miles in silence aud still pathing in sight
tic man asked
Look here. Nose Where are we going after
this drInk''
"ws's svins ovs into Ksssuchy. bos; W
can't ut nuthin' IN dis AA."-Jud0.
The evening world., 1913-08-15
DOMESTIC DIALOGUES.
By Alma Woosxvasd.

Ing Co. The New York Evening World.
walt till I tell you about II. Il was Ne
strangsst experience. SS
Mrs. J. ,tsuspiciouslyD--Yes? II strtkoQ
mo (for having been the ''stranCose
experience') you're taking . long time
10 think II up.
Mr.. J. (spunkiiy)-No such thing. I
was In a restaurant that they wseo
trying TO close up at one o'clock. ~
the people wouldn't stop eating. 20 he
police put them out They put NE o. !
Mrs. J. tadmlrlnsly scornfui>-WsQ,
there's nothing old fashioned In yoot
explanations. You're right up TO The
minute. And may ask why you didn't
get out before they put you outf
Mr.. J. tbreathinK deeply)-Bscauss the
Southern buyer SAID Lets stay 81
see the fun"
Mrs J. tapping her foot on the noss)
II see. And you'd forgotten all shout
the club sandwich. hadn't you?
Mr. J. (virtnously)-So. I had not! n
was all done up In q little boz right q
| the table.
Mrs. J. very dsliberatsiy)--And ~
police gave you time 10 get your hat
and stick. but not to take tAs iiftls bo8
on the table. Isn't that funnyf :.
Mr.. J. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. w1an't
exactly at the table when they pA -
out.
Mrs. J. tfrowninx)-You wsrvA's
4 EXACTLY ut the tablet What 40 ~
msanr You must have been either q
the tabie orfnot at the table. Where
were you? '"t
The evening world., 1913-08-15

Quincy. poksd him in the ribs and
chuckled.
CONCENTRATIONS. my boy. You're .
lucky dog. Quincy"
cluney's long face broke into ghostiy
smile. and he put his hands to his ribs
~ II Jamison had hurt them.
IN get the certificates for you right
away. Jamison." said Mr.. Carr as he
dropped on one knee In front Of the safe
and began to work the combinat ton.
ies after the steel stock cert!h-
Gates" mumbled Cluney to Doogan. II
haven't got them"
You haven't?, Why. what did you do
with Them was Doogans reproachful
question.
DO. wiilouShby has them In his
pocket"
"0ee.'
What are you going to do now"'
PLAY dead" replied Doosan. "See?"
James Quincy didn't exactly see. but
ne accepted his mentors words as wise
and said nothing. Which. as 1t hap
pened, was the best thing he could have
done
80 you've come for the steel stock.
Ell. Mr.. Jam!son7" ohirped Mrs. Carr as
she raised her trumpet to receive Jaml-
sons reply. ...
YES" he trumpstsd back. "The mar
ket IL active. Stocks are going to the
skies. But the market may break at
any minute. and I've sold mine at q
tremendous pront. must have them
for Immediate delivery"
He was continuing In this strain.
when they came an interruptione that
drove him frantic on tho instant. Will
tam Carr had opened the safe, and after
u loud shrek Of dismay was now staring
stupidity Into rs empty interior. as he
The evening world., 1913-08-15
. Copyright. 1913. by II. x. Fly Col
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS


James Clune,. an Eng .lshmsn LIVING in SeS
York. - about TO marry MAfge Carr. dansh,s,
of an absent minded old merchant Many cysuJ
Wedding presents have been sent 70 The Csr.
the cuhiidity o. Jack Docgan. clever thief. "h,
sr.so'vs~ 20 steal them nDoSan sniisss ne az
20 hs their :ast robbery. AND ,hes intend 70 mar,
lsd, maid A. ths c.rm IN e. ths morning .ns q
DR.. Wiiioasliby. II II is safe for him to mary,
fearing lest an eccentric uncls's mental failing,
may have been inherited by him 10 the form ~
xspon.Is Nell begin. worn z, tI e. Car hs%:
Ci,insy telephones to POLICE Headquarters for a
detective. Later he asks Nj; Carr TO put into
the library ssfs for him q bundle Of bonds, ned
,sns ss..ns, Tor Made ps9s.n \ .d%t.ed TO 20
whom Cmney had teiephonsd srriyss He \.
met by Nell who introduces Doosan ~ Quincy
Doogan gets rid Of Thomson by . ruse tnd
then in,rodisss himself to Clunsy .. the d;s ss,
Doogan to watch hin and to curb any tendency
on lis part toward kleptomania. Several sSesen's
are missing Mn, Carr, too, fears lest ne
sh.ent minded husband may n1sonscionsy ,t, n.
She removes her fayortte chocolate set Hom tos
room 10 insure Its safety.
The evening world., 1913-08-15
Betty Vincent's Advice to Lovers

ter look further And u . sifi feele
that some other man y in Close co.,
petition with her hance. shse beGAoe
break the engagement at once.
m. c." writes: "A girl whom ! ~
once called me up shortly aftsrWArl
and made an engagement. ! saw ~
several times and then she droppe1
me a. suddenly a. she had picked -
up Though wrote and teisOheoed
I received no explanation Of hsr straneo
behavior. I shall probably, see her n
u fortnight at the house Of . frtooA
Shall ask her FOR an explanation or
Ignore herr" 'q
Either course would be permissiblA
II NIL depends on how much Interested
you are In her.
IL. r." writes: The birthday e q
young lady OF my acquaintance I'LL
come soon. We are not engaged. out
are very good friends. What would -
proper for me to give herr
Flowers or = book.
The evening world., 1913-08-15

'umnI"s 20 MIN
On Mother. Mother' was Al -
eou,a say: rhey 70 gomez
What. bhouted aamisoh'
Zone eehoed YRS carr net
can DC Inlhk a moment have6e
you .nheh mem cur
~, no. 'hey 10 gone wa"sd ~
"uspnhu.
On, they must DC nere' 'nssssee
"rs, .a' lie. ms sec.
v,nesd s.r very Ky, 'r ,s.r. sSsm'naao. sss.
The evening world., 1913-08-15

a
cr..d % 10, a., ,,., 90,
- az 49,,
10y ,o'" mn" 'neIo wns
P"os'o'"'S VI MS Fe'A'""s ",
and he felt somehow a. u
the cash displayed BY Douglas Jameson
was MS tDoogansp ny rights. 10 he
winked at Nell and signed to her with
a sWtt movement OF ms MIXERS the'
shs should get the bundle OF grssnbacks
somehow. He had taught her the art
Of piifering In a scientific and unobtru.
sive manner and he had no doubt that
she could get tho money from JAmison
with any sort OF opportunity.
You want those steel stock certih-
cates?" said Mr.. Carr. doubtfully.
What stock do you mean!'
The stock 1 gave you as security. OF
course. Hurry. please. Carr. I've no
time to lose"
Mr.. Carr suddenly remembered about
the stock and becoming excited he ran
to the door by which he had entered
and called to his wife:
Mother. Here's good news! Mr..
Jamlson Is here to redeem his notes.
Come In"
II was here that Mr.. Douglas Jamison
was guilty Of a very foolish act In that
no slipped the package Of banknotes
The evening world., 1913-08-15

Tine: "a. ~
tMr, ), ersep. in. A Low chaeAl' IA hc~d
through the sioom.)
n Il r. J. (sharpiy)--Are you still up.
M sophiaf
AVA Mrs. J. (xixslins)-Eh. huh
II was % close I couldn't sleep. 20 I
got up and sat Al the window. I heard
you creep In. you rascal! Dont you
suppose I know that when you 70 out
with a Southern buyer you've GOT to
stay iatef wasn't going to scold.
Mr.. J. Qameiy)-f was afraid of-er
waking you up.
Mrs. J. uaushinE)-why. how silly.
way to give me the club sandwich !
asked you to bring me. wouldn't you?
Did YOU have 4 good time. honey7 Turn
up the lights and get mo plate to put
the sandwich on. that's a good boy.
How did the buyer like the show? And
what did you eat for late supper
IN; J, stumble. around Tor ~onsn. 'sd
Mrs. J. tsprinsing from her chair In
alsrm)-why. James. you look all
unused up what's happensdf
Mr. J. (vaguely)-Eh? whatf
Mra. J. (indiGnantiyt-James have you
been In a fIxht? Have you been drink
inG' Let me smell your breath. James.
Mr.. J. dndiGnRntly)--Iet 70 Nv ne.
There's nothing the matter with me al
all. I had only one cocktail and y couple
OF light beers all evening. What'rs you
trying to dof scare met
Mrs. J. tEasping)-why. you look a. u
you'd been In a fight! Your coat 10 az
wrinkIed and your collar 10 all wilted
and your tie y all twisted and every.
thing. HAVE you been In . fight
Jamesf
Mr.. J. tshoutlna At the top Of MS
iunEO-of course I haven't. WHAT'S ths
matter with you?
Mrs. J. tsternly)-rhsn what HAVE
you been doins7 Twists his arm sud.
denly around) And you never brought
me my club sandwich either. (Pathsti.
caily) Just one little thing asked you
to bring mo and you didn't do It. oh
James!
Mr.. J. (uncomsortsbiy)-wsli. Jus
The evening world., 1913-08-15

with equal brevity.
MY names Jamison. I want TO see
Mr.. rarr at once"
What aboutf"
Business
what business?"
None OF your business" stormed
Jamison. Who are your"
I'm the new secretary" replied Jack
Doosan with n sudden inspiration. Il
dare say I can attend to your business"
mo. no. You won't do" Then. TO
Nell. who had been standing In the
background. waiting to take her cue
from her lover. whatever II might be.
Jamlson put the question: "wherss
Mr.. Carp
Hes out. SIR"
out. out. OUT" raved Jan,ison. Then
get some one-any one. 20 long a. It's q
member OF the family. Tell them Mr..
Jamison Ia here
They're all out. SIR" she assured
him.
IAN out? This IL a very urgent
matter, Where did they go?"
Nell was about to invent some dcstin-
alton for the absent family. when there
was n knocking outside the door OF the
room In which Doosan had locked Mr..
Carr and his daughters, with James
Quincy. Jamison turned swiftly and
with dark suspicion pointed At the door
and inquired sharply:
Whats that? What's that knock
ing"
Jack Doogan knocked on the table with
his knuckles. endeayorinx to drown the
sound Of the rapping at the door. when
Jamison. with a muttered imprecstion.
ran TO the door himself. unlocked Il anil
threw Il open. Out came William Carr.
Hello. Jam!son! l thought ! heard
your voice"
whats the matter with you? Why
ware you locked In that roornf" roared
Jamison. But before Mr.. Carr could
speak Jamison turned 10 Nell: what
did you mean by telling me he was out?''
Doogan went up 10 Mr.. Carr. and. In
an injured tone. sad: u tried to keep
him out"
whats the mAtter7" barksd Jami-
son. Anything wronx7"
NO" replied Carr. What DO you
want?"
What DO Z want, want to sws you
the good news. put through tho deal
told you OF. I've come 70 redeem the
notes. See here!''
Mr.. Jamison took from . pocket q
package of banknotes, tho Stght oi
which made Jack DooEan's fingers itch
and fippei them apart showing thai
most OF them were yeliowbacka
This 10 money-real money. Carr. "
went on Douglas Jaanison. "rve brought
Il here to pay you. I've sot the sxael
The evening world., 1913-08-15

lEtICE take that OLD wo-
kN III mani" ne growled. Now
I'll have to steal those
bonds all over again"
Then ne laughed as he
thought OF what she had
said. and muttered: Two OF them In
the same house - Gosh. I'm the head
keeper In a lunatic asylum. This IL the
limit! Hello. Nell," he went on, as the
girl came In, carrying "A suitcase which
appeared to be very heavy. Are you
all set?
She put the suitcase on the n.oor and
breathed laboriously. as IL she had been
working hard and fast, and answered:
Yes, Jack. I've got all the stun In
here. Now, don't let's take any wild
chances. Hurry"
How will You make your getaway"
he asked, anxiously.
Don't worry about me I'll DO all
right" she replied. I'm meet you at
Frampton's IN ten minutes-in the back
room. But ] want to grab up a seal
skin for myself before ! leave. Go on.
Jack. Beat ~"
'J'rampton's in ten minutes" repeat
ed Doogan. 'That'll do hne. Mind
you're there. ! don't like to leave you.
though. II seems as II I ought to stay
with YOU til you are safe and
Go on! Beat IT," interrupted Neil i'm
patiently.
Jack DooEan. with the suitcase full
of loot IN his hand. had reached the
AnAIA iAaAins To tia AntAr hAp vhAn
The evening world., 1913-08-15

way Of settling the dilemma OF caring
for two persons at once In the matter
Of supreme love. the sort Of love on
which marriage should be based. I do
not believe there y ever . tie for tho
6rst place. II young man's matri-
monial choice docs not seem TO him
~ much superior 70 other girls a. the
heavens are above the earth. he'd bet
The evening world., 1913-08-15
(which Of Then,?"

~ q Girl thinks
she loves two
m q n. IN .
doesn't really love
either well enough
to become his
wife. II q man
imagines himself
In love with two
girls at the same
time. no ought
not to suggest
marriage to either
one.
That's the sims
The evening world., 1913-08-15
The Days Good Stories

The peers tore the news with a severe aspect
and observed in chilling tone:
AT least. before telling such a private matter
you might wait until James ttbe footmsn) leaves
the ROOM
but. mother. It /, James | marricig"-- New.
Ark Stas.
The evening world., 1913-08-15
az CHARLES DARNToN.

1t was upon this act that thes play
depended for the sensation It unques-
tionably created. When the garish re-
sort OF Madam" Lockwood was dis
closed 1t was greeted with sophisticated
laughter. A strange sense o: humor
was displayed by the audience at other
moments. but for the most part Its
interest was held by the uncompromis-
Ing realis<p Of the play. this in spite Of
some very bad acting. At the came
time there was sense of uncertainty
as to what might happen that recalled
the sensations aroused by the hrst pro-
duction OF Mrs. Warren's Profession"
at the Garlck Theatre. Last night.
however. the actors betrayed no more
nervousness than marks any FIRST night.
Oddly enough. II WAS the audience that
seemed under a strain. For one thing
II apparently did not know quite how
to take the play. az
Quite aside from the question whether
the stage Ia the place for exhibiting .
phase OF life revolving In its ugliness-
and for one believe It is not-Mr.
Scarborough plainly knows what ne Is
writing about and his directnesss and
sincerity 60 far TO redeem the occa-
The evening world., 1913-08-15
C+oD Thie ga The Great LaughSoy of.the
NaSHa7 Pay d 3

T. amount right here. Now I those
I want to see steel stock certificates once"
The evening world., 1913-08-15
CHAPTER XIX.
A Business Dimcultu.

was against Jack Do0gan's
creed to let any money get
away from him II there was u
possibility Of his retaining Il,
and he felt some how A II
The evening world., 1913-08-15
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Third Degree.
(Conupued.)

EUCE take that old wo-
mani" ne growled. Now
I'll have to steal those
bonds all over again"
Then ne laughed as ne
ahorhi "a u,nai shD IA Id