davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-08

znaleziono bombe ma Fleet str.
blisko koScioia Sw. Pawla; byla
podobna do wielkiej puszki kon-
serwow, napelniona byla dyna,
mitem i opilkami zelaznemi, "a:
opatrzona W lont.
Londyn, s maja. - Wszystkie
pisma zgodnie utrzymuja, re glo,
wnie sufrazystki zawinily, IL no.
wela tyczaca sic praw wybor,
czych kobiet przepadla, swojemj
wykroczeniami zamachami. Me
ktore pisma radza, azeby sufrazy,
stki dopuszczajace sic zamachow
karac wywiezieniem ma wyspe
Sw. Heleny.
z ANGLII.
Londyn, s maja. - krol kro-
Iowa wczoraj wieczorem W paia-
Gu Buckingham urzadzili recep-
eye. - Pomiedzy Amerykanami
przedstawionymi parze krolew-
skiej znatdowali sic Adrian lse-
lin, panna Ludwika Iselln, PAM
Charlesowa Edwardowa Gren-
nough, panna Helen Maine Stu
art Nowego Yorku i .znana pe-
wieSciopisarka PAM Ella ,Whee-
Ter Wilcox. PAM Wilcox pozniej
wyrazila sic, re glebokie ma niej
wrazenie zrobiIa okazaioSc dwo-
ru kr6lewskiego,a szczegolnie IL
derzaIa wielka liczba pieknych
dam,
Londyn, s maja. w izbie poslow
wczoraj premier Asquith wniosi
nowele o samorzadzie dla Irland-
czykow odbylo sic pierwsze czy-
TAME, kt6remu wedle regul ME
towarzysza debaty. Drugie czyta-
ME odbedzie sic dnia 2 czerwca.
ROME WIADoMoscI z PA
RYzA.
Paryz, s maja. - Wczoraj rano
odbyi sic W lasku przy Chateau
d'Orley pojedynek na szable po-
miedzy H. Bergerem, synem
czlonka izby panow a George'm
Breitmeyerem, o sprzeczke zaszia
jeszcze pred trzema laty. Ber-
ger otrzymal kilka glebokich ciec
w piersi. Ooko4o so osob bylo
Swiadkami pojedynku, gdyz we
Francyi pojedynki ME So zabro-
nione. -,
Paryz, s maja. - Francya be-
die pierwszym krajem, ktory be-
die miai ustawy tyczace sic lot
nictwa. Adrien Thierry, minister
budowy, przediozyl wczoraj Cd
nosna nowele. .Chodzi glownie o in
spekcya ,przyrzadow do latania, Q
licencye dla lotnikow i o zaka-
zywanie wznoszenia sic W powie-
trze W pewnych dystryktach ze
wzgledu ma obrone krajowa., We
Francyi znajduje sic obecnie 1900
aeroplanow; najwieksza chyzosc
osiagnieta wynosi 1O5A mil ma
godzine.
q NIEMIEC.
Berlin, 8 maja. - nTaegliohe
Rundschau" donosi, re. cesarze-
wicz Wilhelm jeszcze W roku bic
zacym wybierze sic do wschod'
niej Afryki. Nastepca tronu juz
raz wybrai sic byl W podroz dc
Afryld. poczem mial sic udac dc
Azyi, ale podroz nagle przerwa'
no na rozkaz cesarza.
We wieku 70 lat umarl tu by
~ posel do rady pahstwa Karl
'Schrader. Nalezal on do poste-
bowej partyi ludowej, pierwszy
raz zostal czionkiem parlanentu
W roku 1881. a jeszcze W ostatniej
radzie pahstwa reprezentowai W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-08
PrzedstaWicie|e ko|ei g6rnych pIzedkla-
daja nOWy Mojekt u|epszeh ma
ko|ejaCh g6rnych.
PIERWSZY KROK:
Rokowania w celu polaczenia kolei u-
icznych rozpoczete
GROZBA STRAJKU:
10000 krawc6w zaQa krotszych godzin
lepszych p}ac.

Process Jacka Zwyciezyfa strajku giodoWym
Gdzie jest ,prOfesor Crane' honreA
rencya W sprawie planowania miast konczy obrady
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-08
z FRANCYI.

Paryz, S maja. - krol hlsz-
panSki Alfons przybyl tu wczoraj
rano W tOwarzyStwie premiera
hrabiego Alvanzo de Romanones
ia dwudniowe urzedowe odwie-
dziny. Uwazaja te odwiedziny "a
wydarzenie polityczne wagi pier
wszorzednej, bo Il ogoit ogolne
Jest mniemanie, re So zapowie-
dzia sojuszu Hiszpanii z Fran
cya.
Prezydent Raymond Poincare /
premier Louis, Barthou, wraz z
calym gabinetem, powitali ma
dworcu krola z orSzakiem. Krol
rozmawiai bardzo zywo z prezy-
dentem, kiedy razem przejezdza-
Ii przez aleje Lasu Bulonskiego
do tymczasowego mieszkania
krola W paiacu d'Orsay. $4,000
wojska, piechoty i konnicy, two
rzy}o szpaler, a dzialowe wy
strzaly witaiy krola.
Niezmierne tiumy witaly wsze-
die krola entuzyazmem. Fede-
racya komunistyczno anarchisty
czna probowala zrobit demon
stracye ma znak protestu przeciw
wizycie krola pred ambasada
hiszpanskq, ale slime oddziaiy po-
licyi rozpedziIy 800 anarchist6w
i syndykalistow, gdy odzywaiy
sic ich glosy: ,,Niech zyje Fer
rer! Precz krolem mordercaP p
Gromady malkontentow tiukiy
latarnie zdzieraiy z domow fe-
stony i dekoracye, pOlicyi trud-
no bylo temu zapobiedz. Areszto-
wano 20 os6b. Wedle wiadomo5ci
nadeslanych z prowincyj, kilka
demonstracyj odbylo sic W czasie
podrozy krola cd granicy do Pa
ryza.
ZEMSTA SUFRAzYSTEK.
Londyn, s maja. - Wczoraj
rano probOwano wysadzic W po-
wietrze zapomoca bomby katedre
5w. Pawia. Mkt ME watpi, re byi
to znowu zamach sufrazySte&.
Kicdy siuga koScielny okolo 60
dziny 8 rano przechodzil przez ko-
ScioI, azeby zbadac, czy wszystko
W nalezytym jest porzadku, usiy-
sza} jakby tykot zegara W poblizu
oltarza. Badajac, skad pochodzi,
odkryi ukryty w kacie ciezki pa
kiet owiniety W papier brunatny.
Wrzucil to natychmiast do kubla
wody i wreczyl policyantowi.
Kiedv rozwijano pakiet, znalezio-
no zlozone gazety sufrazystek.
Maszynka piekielna - bo taxa
pakiet zawieraI - byla czarno
pomalowana, napelniona opilka-
mi zelaznemi, a lont polaczony z
mala baterya elektryczna. Kate
dre zamyka sic zwykle o godzinie
6 wieczorem, a zatem zdaje sic,
ze ktoS przedtem bombe podsu-
nal. ZnajdowaIa sic ona tuz Przy
tronie biskupa, a wieczorem one
gdaj ieszcze tam chor spiewal.
Katedry teraz strzega poll
cyanci.
Take inne zamachy popelnia-
ia sufrazystki. Wczoraj rano
spalily pavilion W Bishop Park,
ma zachod cd Londynu podpali-
iy niezamieszkany dom We Fin
ley, przedmiesciu poinocnem. Ma
obu miejscach znaleziono cyrku-
larze i afisze sufrazystek. Wczo-
raj rano okoio godziny 4 wy
buchi pozar we wielkim skiadzie
drzewa W Lambeth, ale udaio sic
go ugasic, zanim zrzadzii znacz-
niejsza szkods. Wkrotce potem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-08
POWitanie gO$Cia demOnstracye anarchist6w,
BOmba VI katHdrzH $W. PaWta " LOndyniG.
RadykaIny srOdek przeciw sufraiystkom
Nowela o samorzadzie dla lrlandyi.
AmeTkanie ma eGepGyi U h6Ia angieIskegO'
zFranCI i NismisC. = WiadOmO$Ci I MeWku,

ary Protest japoski bezie odfoo-
Skazaniec Otnikem. SOcyaSc znaJdua sic ma baO-
ce GfOsOwanie przechOdz senacie. Zmiany
urzednkach pocztOych AerOplany przekraaja sic
granice mekSykanSka
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-05-08

Hatterman CLAM pozyczaja pie
niadze ma properta' .->.si.-4I.2-- ,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-07
Merge
tcshtInued from Page one.)

ing, come ana help 10 cheer the boys
IN the game"
johnson played with the c0lorcd
team hut Mary was not On tho
grounds. lie went home and from
ihorc to Charles Prcston's house for
his wife.
Begged Her to Return. @
lie asked her to go home but she
refused. lie pleaded with her TO
cave Prcston's place but his efforts
were in vain.
According to his statement he thor
went home and later in the evening ne
made another trip to Prcstou's home
md again tried to persuade Mary to
return to him. He could not prevail
apon her. She answered thai there
vas only one thing that she had to do
and that was TO die.
Johnson returned home and got ii
iS.calibre nine.inch barrel pistol witt,
Eve chambers. lie paced the revol
yer under his head and went to sleep
saturday morning at one o'clock he
yoke and Mary had not returned. lie
vent 10 sleep again and when morn.
ing came Mary was still absent.
Going to the meat market he ,,HY,
chased some steak and went home
and prepared his breakfast. Subse
Ha"ntly he sat On the porch talking
20 n friend telling him that there was
trouble hanging over him which he
2onid NOT shake on. His friends told
him 10 see the superintendent; and get
might get over his spell OF brOodmg
might get over his speI OF broodins
over what had happened.
Tainted by Preston.
Johnson did not do Ihis nut kent
harboring his trouble. lie Went Ia
Pres;on's home agaiR and asked Pres.
ten 10 make his wife leave his place
Preston tainted johnson by asking
MIN If ne were married to Mary
Johnson would make 40 direct answer
to this question which was repeated
several times.
According 10 his story he again
went 10 the Preston home and asked
him to make the woman leave. Pres
ION told him that she was not in his
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-07
TO FORECAST
WEATHER SIX
MONTHS AHEAD

CHICAGO. July Weather pred!c.
ions six months in advance. a boon
to the farmer and tip to the seeker
after climate, is held out by Prof. Ed.
win b. Frost, director OF the Yerkes
Observatory alta Williams By. Wis.
The variation Of the suns heat Is
the potent factor Mr. Frost gives TIL.
late Prof. S. P. Langley, of the Allie.
ghenS Observatory and Smithsonian
Institute as pioneer in the investiga
ton.
To get the changeaDle volume OF
head is difficult Accordingly. the
quantity of the solar heat. or. as it is
generally known. the solar constant. +"
is defined US The number of heat units
which would be received by square
meter Of the earth's surface when ner,
pendicularly under the suns rays, or
If there were no atmosphere about The
earth. in measuring as accurately as
possible this quantity Of heat. Langley
Invented, in 1851. an extraordinarily
sensitive instrument. which he called
the bulometer. with which change
nj onenillionth OF II degree in ten.
peraturc: CCuld.be observed.
But the most striking result is the
discovery by Messrs. Abbot and F0wlk
thai the solar constant" is not a con.
slant. but variable. In other words,
that our sun Is Il variable star. like
hundreds and thousands of others in
ike sky. Astronomer Frost says that
farmers will know six months in nd.
vance what kind of crop weather they
Will have following the sumer, If
scientific studies OF the sun progress
as rapidly ms they have during the last
lev years.
'lt should not be inferred that Il
SGdcn small change in the suns ra
diaiiOn produces an immediate effect
in the terrestrial temperature" Pro.
lessor Frost states. THE earth's at.
mOsphere takes up these changes and
gfadualay communicates them 10 the
earth's surface. How soon and To
what degree remains to be invest.
gated Continuous study. extended,
perhaps over many years. will be r.,
Suired 10 determine If these changes
in radiataion can be predicted IN nd
vance and If the laws can be deter.
mined which govern them. 1t is cvi
gently most practical problem
touching the interest OF every inhah
liant Ct the earth"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-07
BOY DROWNED

PAEKERSDURG-B. r. Ross, Jr
the iOurtcen.ycarold son of u. +. Ross
CT Davisville. this county. was drowned
in the Little Kanawha river at tina
Hoint Saturday afternoon. Tile acct
dent occurred about one o'clock. Ac
cCrdnG TO information received here
by Telephone the occurrence was sur
rounded by most unusua! circum
stances. 1t is understood that the DO!
WAS sitting on raft in Ile livcr. eat
Ing some canned salmon when he sud
denly pitched forward into the wafer
WHcthcr he was seized with Hines.
suddenly. suffered a sunstrokr O
what was the cause of his fatal pIuup,
into the wstet' isnot known.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-07
PROMINENT MAN DEAD.

lIl'NTlNGTON.-IOhn o. Morris. G.
Of tAis city. is dead. His passing
came suddenly and unexpectedly the
heart Of the splendid old citizens ol
dicr ceaSing its work without an in,
Stant's warning while the feeble frame
in which it laborcd. rested in an easy
chair on the front porch OF his home
At 'I5 Sixth avenue. nj $50 o'ciocE
Friday afternoon. The cause of his
death was no surprise as it had LONG
been known that nc WAS suHCre.
from organic heart trouble.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-07

house. Johnson declares he knew bet
ter for there was no way for her &c
leave without his being able 10 Sc,
her. He asserts he saw her pass the
door as he was about to 80 alter Il
bucket Oi coal and as she was passing
ne grabbed Il shot gun loaded will!
bird sn0t and fired. Ills aim vas tru,
rs the shot entered her breast and
she fell.
She screamed "Uh. OH and was
dead.
Weeps Over sody.,!..
The crime was committed shortly
after three o'clock. When the word
was received here Sheriff Conaway IN
Il short time had deputies stationed
at every point where the culprit was
10 be found. Johnson started from
Baxter in the direction oil l,arrack
vile and after Il short seqrach he was
surrounded and gave himself up. He
expressed Il wish to Constable Riggs
% 20 hack to see the woman he had
Eilled. and WAS allowed to do SO. Whe.
Ie saw the dead woman he took III.
10th from her face AID kneeling Jyei
her prostrate form salad: Mary
odd you. told you there would be
-roublc, God bless you"
The gun with which he did the
shooting was brought 10 the sheriT's
flee. :.
Coroner Lloyd summoned a jury
!erc ana DR.. J. J. DuTett held an au
'opsy Saturday night. 1t was discov
cred that the shot entered the breast
shatterlng The fourth and fifth ribs
ON the lcfI side. THE left lung and tho
hcart were penetrated.
Johnson formerly lived at Elkins
Tie came here talout three months
ago. lie had lived almost his entire
.Iic in the south.
Undertaken Jones buried SHe BODY
To-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-07
OIL VALUES JUMP,

WASHINGTON. d. c. July T.
While the daaat!;y OF petroleum pro
duCcd in 1912 increased less than /
per cent. its value increases 22.41 pei
cent. These figures. made public TO
day by the GRtted States Geological
Survey, may throw some light on the
luscious dividsnl melons sliced by
Standard Oil. The total production oi
petroleum in 1912 was 3,53S.eO4 bar
rcls. with value of SlGi.OS7,3Ia..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-07
ODD FELLOW DEAD

CllARLESTON.-.ln the death ol
James c, Wilson. one CT the mes:
prominent Odd Fellows in the state
and one Of the best known of Charles.
i"@'s citizens passed TO the Great Be,
yCnd. Mr.. Wilson was meschanr
n Charleston street for u quarter OF
Il century and had passed prac;,slny
all of his life in this city. He retire.
fiom business two years ago. He was
born al .1arrctt's Ford ~ years ago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-07
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
CARRElL MILLER TOMORROW

carell. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Miller, aged sixteen months. died Sun.
day evening At Terra Alta. The body
was brought 10 the family home in
Elk street, First ward. this morning.
The funeral will he held from the res.
idcnCe tomorrow at ten O'Clock. Rev,
". J. Eddy. Of the First Baptist
Church will oiicale. lmtcrment will
lc made in Maple grove cemetery. r.
/. Cunningham has charge of the fl.
rpral
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-07
HERES REAL ADVENTURE.

New York Expedition TO a NEW
Treasure Island. The captain says
that tons OF gold bars. bullion, gold
plate and plenty Of diamonds are hid.
den there. He himself handled
them. "s.' Thisss but one Of the
many features of next sundays New
York World. Get the big 2+.pages Mag
azlne and separate Fun Book. Both
given free.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-07
LINCOLN CHAuTAUQUA ORCHESTRA.

IA organization Is capable Of greater
M enjoyment
u
ira In the Lincoln Chautauqua Orchestra all the
have combined personally
by Professor a" Bland orchestra director
touring under his special
nigh reputation OF the Bland Every member
ton artist selected because special ability
will I've Of
the most cosmopolitan audience attractions
coming big Chauauqua.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-07

FOR SAlE-G.ro0m hoHse, good Ger
lar and Ourbuildings. One store.
with or without goods. fair trade.
Good spring and well, also good or.
chard. 3 acres building lots; near
school. Apply A. NJ. Frceland,
Hutchinson. w. Va. Marion Tcla.
phone.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-07

FOR SALE July |. 1871 3.room cot.
tage on Cottage Ave. Price $S5O.OG.
Lot 80 lis.
l 5.room cottage on Delaware Ave,
East Park, :: lots. Price $2,501.4a.
] Groom house on Chicago St..
Price $2.G00.OO.
S-room house on Morgantown Ave,
lot S0X12O. Price $500 Apply 70
\. c. Steele, 9TH floor, Trust Build.
ing. Fairmont. w. Va. Con. Phone,
G72Y. Office; Res. 7OG.W. G.30.lmo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-07
CATIONS.
NURSE
BY ELIZABETH WEED


"H ''''e'i'r s'''io" l" see young eHi'
Ger. Lieutenant 'axt0n, who was III l
found the lieutenant In the house OF a
widow with Il very pretty daughter.
lie was in bed Internationally. for At
times he was quite able to he up and
about. When lie WAS confined to his
i'ruOm the young woman had the care
OF him.
The thought entered my head that
perhaps Caxt0n was sojering In order
10 remain In close proximity to the girl,
but was soon convinced that lie was
really III. His symptoms not being ia.
m!liar 10 me, did not know what to do
for hun except To give him u stimulat.
lug ug-quinine-to help him to throw
1u what was troubling him. But lie
did not Improve. and was puzzled
what next 10 do.
| had SOME experience with Indian
poison cases, though not much. and II
caXt0n had not been In the care of u
girl who treated him with such tender
Tess that could not doubt she WIS IN
love with hlm | would have believed
that for some reason or other she was
poisoning him.
Talking one day with the widow, l
learned that they were not family
indigenous TO India. but had come
from java. 1t then flashed upon me
that I had heard that IL Javanese girl
who loves n man will either have him
or kill linn. This gave me clew To
Cations case.
From that time forward watched
Ills nurses every movement. | also
told Caxton Of INV belief that his nurse
was In love with him. He confessed
that he had begun to suspect as much
himself and that he had occasionally
trented her with more consideration
finn he shonid have done. asked
him II he had noticed that lie was bet.
Ter Mt such times. and he said that.
come to think of Ii. he thought he had.
From this [ surrnised tlnt when he
gave her hone she lessened or tliscou.
tinued her poison doses. ~
NV problem was TO discover if she
was really poisoninc him and II so in
what way. In most such cases the
drug IL administered I'm the food.
succeeded In getting samples of the
food the patient was taking at times
when lie was In a low condition ard
laualyzed them, but I could NOT find the
slightest trace OF ANYTHING TINT should
mot have been there. Eastern races
are famous for their methods Of moi
soninc, and | had during my service
| In IudIa rutl,er.d some Information
r.yardiup them. tharefore kent nv
eyes omen with n view 70 discovering
some other way by which Cuytou's
nurse was working on him. IL she WINS
doing so ut NIL. OF which was nv nc
means srre ~
I surrestcti to him to pct out ar tho
house, but no said there was M hos.
pital for him TO 20 to and II. N,,s re.
ceiviup much bettcr nursing than bp
would I'm his curriers' I saw that If
would not he easy to make change.
land the only other way for me 10 do
WAS TO solve tLe puzzlc of his Illness.
A common wav Of administering mol.
son I'm countries where II IL mucll used
lis lIy means or II finger ring A nersou
wearing one will clnsp tlie hand ~ an.
other. md minute point, nrickInp tle
skin will inject II n0isou notIced
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-07
DR.. D. L. L. YOST
Practice Limited to Offic,

Practice Limited to Office.
Chronic diseases and Special Thera
oeutics. Hours-S:30 q. n. to $3.50 D
n. daily; Sunday 2-5 p. m. by appoint
nent.
Office over Mt. City Drug Store
81 Main Street. Con. Phone 3d.
Residence, ia High ST., Con. Phone
'59-L.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-07

How often do you answer "::lrnish,
ed room" ad--you who are discomfort.
ed with your present quarters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-07
LOST.

LoST-BOys bicycle. black frame,
chain and one grip missing. Re,
ward for return to W. d. Stockley,
720 Walnut ave. I.7-Gi.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-07
LINCOLN CHAUTAUOUA

Six days beginning July Z Loop Park Season tickets for
ae ct Cranes Drug Store Martins Drug Store and South Side
Pharmacy
Price: Adults 81 so. Children, $100
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-07

While It's a very little thing, n grain
OF dust in your eye is very important
thing while it's there. SO IL is with
other little things. The loss of ten.
ant-evea of a furnished room tenant,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-07

FOR SAlE-One 5.ycar.old bay horse
Call Con. Phone 407, J. l.. Google. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-07

A CLASSIFIED nd is found In .
moment-and the task OF answering
i is. Indeed very small.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-07
FOR sALE-Small fire II

rake, practically new. One single
buggy and harness: one large G.hole
gas range and one Davis sewing ma.
chine; also other household goods.
Must sell at once. Call Bell phone
1871, or apply 2iS Watson Ave. 81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
Meeting Captain AIymer

Prospect Place was a most respect
able, large, brick mansion standing on
the village street and It's mistress was
the possessor of an income of $1,000 a
year from lands, besides having some
ready money in The Funds"
1t was the hope-the belief-of Mr.
Amedroz that Mrs. Winterfield would
provide for his daughter Otherwise
Clara would not have a shilling when
he died and might go to the poor
house.
AT Perivale Clara used to see consid
cradle of Capt Frederick Aylmer.
younger son of Sir Anthony Aylmer of
Aylmer Park. Yorkshire.
Captain Aylmer was member of
parliament from the Perivale district
or borough-and was gracious
enough to spend his spare time there
1t pleased his aunt-for he was really
the nephew of Mrs. Winterfield, where
as Clara was not, really, her niece
and 1t pleased his constituents. with
whose Views he always conceded 1t
was Low Church constituency and
Captain Aylmer was a Low Church
member of parliament.
AT Perivale he attended church ouce
on Sunday and lounged comfortably at
his club the rest of the day. talking
Low Church politics with serious" men
OF his stamp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
interviewing Mr.. Green

VIII changed the subject. Nevertheless
that name of Bredmore had sunk deep
into Clara's thoughts.
Where before had she heard that
name? Surely nowhere but in the house
of the Assertions. There was some mys-
terry here. but she would not misdoubt
her friend
VIII said nothing more to Clara, but
Mrs. Askerton remembered him and his
manner and said to Clara the next time
she saw her:
What phoenix of a cousin that is
of yours Is he ever to be anything
more than a cousin?"
He is to be nothing more, Mrs. Ask
erton' replied Clara with dignity.
On his way back to Plaistow Hall Bel
ton stopped over in London and inter-
viewed his family lawyer a certain Mr.
Green of Lincoln's Inn.
Mr.. Green and his father before him
had been attorneys of the Amedroz fam
lily as well as of the family of Belton
But Mr. Green's connection with the fam
lily of Amedroz was now all over except
so far as he could save for the father
of the suicide what relics of the property
might be secured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
Left Alone

While the captain was fighting out
this proposition with his mother, Mr..
Amedroz died. VIII Bolton at once
posted down to Somersetshre and Captain
Aylmer ordered his lawyer to send money
to Clara.
Also the captain wrote Clara a long
letter filled with all the platitudes which
were necessary under the circumstances.
AS they were engag ged she should of
course, go at once to Aylmer Park. His
mother and sister would receive her and
he would be down there as soon as his
parliamentary duties would allow
Clara was to come at once after the
funeral to London, and he, the captain,
would meet her at the railway station.
Also there was a letter from Lady
Aylmer to Clara inviting her to Ayl-
mer Park and ordering her henceforth
to have nothing to do with a certain
Mrs. Askerton who, Lady Aylmer under
stood, lived in the village of Bolton.
Will Belton. of course, when he knew
that his cousin was really engaged to
Captain Aylmer, could not insist upon
Clara coming to Plaistow, though there
lie and his invalid sister would gladly
welcome her.