davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-11

an interest Ia n mine that might give
us Just enough to buy two wedding
gowns.
She sat with her hands clasped
loosely before her for u while, then
her e~yelashes swept her cheeks.
1t Just had to happen. Loulie,"
she said softly ut last. Hes 80 per
fectly dear!"
"'They always are!'"i quoted.
I went down on my knees. seized
her hand. and made her look at me.
You're going to marry john" | In
sisted.
YES" she answered. Then: Il
cant help Il. dear. He would not
have listened II ] had said no., 30 !
didn't. We've both been going to our
doom for the last month--and we
knew Il! Louie, do you think an
woman can be sure OF herself In n
month";"
II seemed SO odd, 10 asking my
advice, that / stared ut her with my
mouth open In the way III never.
never get over.
Il tntnh n WOnuhu hhoWn hct m'h
In five minutes" / said, grossly exag-
gerating. And 10 believed II!
I don't know who told Mrs. Hazard;
| guess she's wise enough to know
things without being told. She came
In and nerched on the side of a chair
hardly proportioned to her short legs
and held In on that chuckle OF hers,
II don't see how I'm ever going to
stand three weddings" she said
but"
'.Thres wsddings." l echoed. Then
W~tnthrop--"
"Yes. dear. it's settled. When z
man moons around under q girls win
dow at three in the morning It's time
- After all. what business have l 70
interfere with thsmi I married the
man loved without the interference
Of anybody. Winthrop II . dear boy
even II he does grow vegetables"
I'm sorry / failed you" told her
'Failedf" she repeated. Good
heavens, what have you failed int"
Everything" answered. except
getting Hap on the right track. and
even then you never intended that hs
was to turn arouad and look at me-
II should have intended It," shs
said. Z" ought to b
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-11
CHAPTER XVIII.
Mist Before the Bun


After all. our mystery was simple
when we had the key. which was
knowing who the thieves were. And
It was 30 easy to see how Mrs. Cutler
had stolen those first bracelets--at
the Abercrombie's and Mrs. Loring's
and also the ruby pendant. But there
4Gco q great many things We never
know about. that we had TO leave
70 conjecture. For instance. we never
ala know exactly how those duplicates
Of the old masterpieces were made.
Count Felix Won Brunner who. by
the way. happened to be Mrs. Henry
Dyksman's German count, tried to
explain his theories Of the substitu-
tioa. There were photographs made.
and the measurement OF the pictures
taken. then all depended upon the
skill Of the copyist. But we never
aid md out how they reproduced the
colors 20 accurately without copying
from the picture itself. After all,
though, the colors were not very no
cSrate. When the originals were
brought back from q cottage in the
wood, where they had been hidden,
and placed slonsside. the substitutes
wore 90 paipably fakes that It's q
wonder we had not discovered e lonl
before. Count von Drummer, whom VIC
about art ss he I'D.
Natalie explained her rsrt OF ths
story to ~. Ghs had suspected Win
throp Of taking the jewels, q he had
lad thA oppQEtunity Il Alrs. keriax,a
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-11
EIiTIT TRLLs

Saturday. March 22d we will open
sales yard on lot back of Myers a
Bells dry goods store, opposite cor.
ner Of r. W. BaIIew's lumber yard
with q full line Of nursery stock.
Trees for sale up Ia April 10.
Lees Summit Nurseries. J. \.
McCuriy. Manager. (mar21D
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-11

ing against irresponsible eugenists."
and says: I'VE believe that we can
breed out feeble. mindness, because
that Ia simple, but we know that we
cannot produce genius by any system,
not ven II we could treat mankind as
Mendel treated peas, because genius
is complicated and proportionately be-
yond our ,coptrol."
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-11

We will sell at Riverside Farm in Carroll county, directly OPP
posite Miami, No. on THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1913, the following
stock:
Forty Head Of DonbIe-Standard PoIIed Durham and Short Horn
Cattle. four months 10 six years old. NJ per cataIog.
This is the oldest established and best bred Herd of Cattle in
this state. Every animal except the Herd Bull was bred on the
farm. They have been culed down to six choice and noted fam
lilies. viz: harrington, Kirkevngton, Rose of Sharon, Young Mary.
Loudon Duchess. and Bloom. Those offered here represent the very
best branches OF their respective families.
Write for n catalogue and see how literally true this Is.
At the same time we will sell al good assortment of FARM
STOCK Horses, Mules, Cattle and Hogs; also, a bunch OF about 40
fine mules. 2 TO 6 years old. in which we are only part owners;
but right is reserved to sell these privately at any time.
We are on the Wabash Railroad 50 miles east OF Kansas City
M. sharp.
TERMS Cash or bankable note at : per cent.
The church ladies will serve lunch on the grounds.
JOHN BURrusS < son.
col. \. r. BURRUSS
col. c. ]. IRVINE
col. WALTER ROBERTSON Aucfoneers.
=. NJ. BURRUss, Clerk.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-11
FARMERS NOTICE!

I have contracted with the y. u.
Watkins Medical Company for the
south half Of saline county. Please
reserve your orders for the He'd Wa
gon. wish to be your salesman.
MILTON LEWIS, Marshall.
(mar2 april
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-11

Friday nIeht. April ~ Ii the date
OF the McNico-Alurshall debate on the
question. Resolved that the adoption
OF the single tax amendments would
have been 10 Missouri's best inter.
ests." Mexico supports the arilrma'
tive and Marshall denies. Laurence
Leyhe and John Marschall represent
thu Marshall high school IN this
debate.
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-11
nay l,RIsSSES!
The ADMIRAL HAY PRESS II =,

TF NNHfFNNF HNE '''''' " i"
pcrior Ca all Others. Two men press,
scIf-fced. either horse power ~
motor. Have used one for two years
aud guarantee them. Reference Civ
en-. Can see press ~ M%c,;innis lot.
Call ON or write Z. \. RUFF, Sonil,-
ern smoke House. Marshall. tmay21D
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-11

Bring your Job printing 20 this Of
flee. Satisfaction guaranteed
prices reasonable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-17

their way home from Muscatine where
they had visited Mrs. Knoxs mother,
Mrs. r. Grindun
The ministers of Mercer county met
a. the Methodist church in Aledo
Tuesday, Jan. Il, and organized a
Mercer County Ministerial association
which win meet once a month at the
Merchants hotel Fifteen ministers
were present and very interesting ad-
dresses were made by Rev. Mr. Pin
kerton of Sunbeam in the morning and
Rev. F. Giddings Of Presumption in the
afternoon. The following officers
were elected: President, Rev. J. 3.
Bartle, Aledo; vice president, Rev ].
F Baker. Hamlet; secretary treasurer,
Rev. ]. NJ. Jones, Aledo.
Mrs. J P Thompson of Quincy at
tended the wedding of her brother,
Melvin Dunlap, in this city Tuesday.
Miss Marie Washburn spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Aubrey in Joy.
Mrs. B. F. Parkinson and baby re-
turned 10 their home in Keithsburg
after a few days visit here with Mrs
Alice Vance.
Mrs. John Ballard Of New Boston
spent Saturday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Parkman.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ray went 10 Alpha
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-17

Berg; Narder, Mrs. Ross Foote; sen
tinel, p A. Johnson; supervisors, w.
T Deem and j. NJ. Davis.
Miss Edith Gallerich returned to her
home in Burlington, Iowa, after q
weeks visit here with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Scannen.
Mrs. Harry Balmer and baby re-
turned TO her home in New Boston
Monday after a short visit with rela-
tiyes here.
Mrs. j. o. Walker and little daugh-
ter, who have been making a three
weeks visit with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott, returned to her home in
Keokuk, Iowa, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Harrison Of
Keithsburg attended the funeral of
the baby son of Mr. and Mrs. L. l.
Hutchins of Monmouth, which was
held at the home of Mrs. Hutchins'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William McCor-
mick, in this city Monday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. F. Mathews came from
Rushville Tuesday for a short visit
with her daughter, Mrs c. L. Gregory.
SSE SAPSSeS ~ lSNuAA odluI uds
Mrs. J. Nj. Davis of this city and
mother, Mrs. Hodson OF New Boston,
went TO fremont, Ill, Tuesday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Davis aunt,
Mrs William Mars.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Peters and daugh-
ter. Miss BeTnice. went TO Viola Tues
day for a short visit with Mrs. Pet
eTs' mother and other relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Rutherford we're
Galesburg visitors Tuesday.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Knox OF Keiths-
surg returned home Tuesday after a
short visit here with M Knox's -
/ ter, Mrs. W Newton. They were on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-17
PARTIAL REPORT
MADE TO COURT
BY GRAND JURY
Eighteen True Bills Returned
This Afternoon and Same
Number Ignored.

The January grand jury made a
partial report to Judge R W. Olmsted
in the circuit court this morning.
Eighteen true bills we're reported in
and 16 cases were reported ignored.
After turning over its indictments, the
Jury returned 10 its deliberations, Il
being understood that the sheriff's Of
fee would be the subject OF an inves-
tigation TO start at once.
The grand jury has been in session
since Jan and in that time has dis
posed Of considerable work, the num-
Der Of indictments and ignored cases
showing just how busy it has been.
Following are the cases in which in
dictments we're returned:
Frank Russell, assault with intent
to murder.
Shelper Johnson, robbery.
Walter Stratton. malicious mischief
Ben w. Brasmer and Rupert Ross,
robbery.
Samuel Green, murder.
George Serano, larceny.
John Mcdonald, larceny.
Thomas Smith, larceny.
Ray McLane. confidence game.
Will John. confidence game.
John W. Miller. Jrr burglary and
larceny.
Otto Neef. larceny.
Edward Patton, alias Edward Room
ey, rape.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-17
Charles Nelson. larceny

Charles Nelson, larceny.
Rufus Basset, assault with deadly
weapon.
Three suppressed indictments.
The cases ignored by the grand jury
follow:
Eli Hoffman, robbery; George VIII
liams, larceny; Edward Reilly. lar
ceny; Frank Miller larceny; William
Smith, assault with deadly weapon;
James Whitmore, larceny; ]. W. Mil
Ter, burglary and larceny; Peter Mel
son, larceny; Frank Maxwell attempt
TO break into and enter building. All
Of the above are now in Jail.
The cases Of those out on bond which
were ignored:
James Condlin, larceny; Arthur Wei
pet, assault; Jules Taleen, assault;
Hellion DeVrent, malicious mischief;
George Lueke, larceny; Frank o.
Scott larceny; Ira G. Berry, murder.
The following cases have been GER
titled to the county court: George
Serano, larceny, John Mcdonald, lar
ceny; Thomas Smith, larcenp;
Charles Nelson, larceny; Rufus Bas-
sett, assault with a deadly weapon.
The grand jury made the usual re-
port on its inspection of the Jail. They
stated that the place was well kept
and in as sanitary a condition as
could be expected under the circum-
stances. The prisoners, too. they
said, were wen cared for.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-17
ALEDO

F. c. Cunningham went to Galesburg
Tuesday to spend a few days and
from there will go to st. Petersburg
and Kissimmee, Fla, TO spend the re-
mainder of the winter.
Mrs. Ernest Crosen and little daugh-
ter of Joy are visiting Mrs. Croson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Baker.
A game of basketball will - played
by the Aledo high school and enc
Drury academy at William and Vashti
gy mnasium Thursday evening, Jan. 16.
These teams have both been well
coached and a good game is expected.
For the benefit of the employees at
the Continental Brick company, addi-
tional car service will be given by the
Rock Island Southern road Not only
will a car return TO and from the plant
every morning and evening. but a car
will be run to Aledo and return every
Saturday evening and the Continental
company will pay their employees here
every other Saturday night.
Mrs. William Reed went to Alpha
Monday TO spend a few days.
Mrs. Harry Dodson returned to her
home in Joy Monday after a sEort visit
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. NJ Eakman
Mr. and Mrs. Wendt are visiting rel
auves in Woodruff
S. J. Bolton returned home to Alpha
Tuesday after short visit here with
his sons, Ralph and S. B. Bolton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Workman of Mil
ton. Iowa, arrived Tuesday to visit
az the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Ken
nedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bridgford are
visiting Mrs Bridgford's relatives in
Woodruff.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Sheese went to
Eliza Tuesday TO spend a week with
. Mrs. Sheeses brother, w. c. Bishop.
/ Miss Mabel Johnson returned to her
home in New Boston Tuesday after
spending a few days with friends in
| Moline.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Littrell left Satur-
day for their home in Mendon, Mo,
after spending six weeks with rela-
tlVes in Aledo and vicinity.
/ Mrs J. G. Campbell and Mrs. NJ. E.
city
! Charles Scott returned to his home
in Topeka, Kan, Monday after a few
weeks visit here with his parents and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Jackson are
spending few days with Mr.. Jackson's
parents, near JOY.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole of Gales
burg are guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs A. b. Cole this week.
Mr. and Mrs John Edgar of Joy
were Aledo visitors Saturday
At the lest meeting OF Odela lodge
No. 90, Mystic Workers Of the World
tie following officers were installed
for the coming year: Perfect, Arthur
f. Seefeld; monitor. Mrs. Dora Thomp
son; secretary, Emil Bjorkman; bank
or, Emil Anderson; Marshal, David
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-17

Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
James Malley.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Longley went to
Burgess Monday for short visit with
their son, Glenn Longley, and family.
The Winnemac tribe No. 433, indie
pendent Order of Red Men, held a
meeting Thursday, Jan. 16, at which
time the following officers for the
coming year were installed: Sachem,
Isaac White; senior sycamore. A. W.
Swanson; junior sycamore, Harry O.
Jones; chief of records, z. S. McGin-
mis-; keeper of wampum, c. A. Beers.
Mrs. Ed Slack and little daughter ar
rived home from White Pigeon, Mich.
Monday, where they had spent two
weeks with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wendt were Rock
Island visitors Tuesday.
Miss Grace Gray returned to Peru,
Neb, Tuesday to resume her work as
teacher in the school there, after sew
eTal weeks visit with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Gray, near Hamlet.
4 very quiet home wedding took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ca
Ieb Morrison Of this city at noon
Tuesday. Jan. IA, when their daughter
Miss Fern, became the wife of Melvin
Dunlap, formerly OF this city, but now
living in Chicago. The ring cere
mony was performed by Rev. ]. B
/ Pollock, pastor Of the United Presby
terrain church, in the presence of tht
immediate families Of the young PEG
I pie. The bride is one Of the most pop
ulaT young ladies OF Aledo and has
many friends here Mr. Dunlap is vel
and favorably known here. He is z
graduate Of the Aledo high school anC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-17

also graduated from the state uniyer-
sity in 1911, and holds a responsible
position with the Western Electric
company in Chicago Mr. and Mrs.
Dunlap left Tuesday afternoon for Chi
cago, where they will make their home.
Mrs. Jennie Fender spent Tuesday
in Viola with Mrs. ]. l.. Robinson.
Miss Carrie Eakin went to Woodruff
Wednesday to spend the day with Mrs.
H E. Walters.
Mrs. Roy Noble of Joy spent Satur-
day with friends here
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Grossenburg re-
turned to their home in Woodruff
Monday after spending a few days
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-17

here with Mrs. Grossenburg $ mother
Mrs. Davis. and other relatives.
Mrs. Jennie Campbell and grand
daughter, Miss Fern Staley Of Joy,
we're guests of Aledo friends Satur-
day.
Miss Hazel Thompson went to Biggs-
vile Saturday to spend q short time
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln
Thompson.
Mrs r. H. Roberts Of New Boston
spent Monday in Aledo.
All The news all the time-The
Argus.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
Hansonville Items.

Mr.. Calvin Harper visited his brother,
Mr.. Allen Harper, on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. William Shoemaker spent last Sun
day afternoon with his father, near Fred
eriCk. who is confined TO his bed with
a broken knee cap.
Mr. Charles Harper and family, and Mr..
G.. LLOYD Palmer and mily visited Mrs.
!. f. Palmer on Sunday
Mr.. K. K. Harper slaughtered a very
fine porker one day last week.
Mrs. Howard Ramsburg and daugh-
tiers. Myrtle and Viola, spent one even
. last week with Mrs. VIM. Shoe
maker.
Mr. Grayson Palmer, of Thurmont,
spent last Thursday with his mother,
Mrs J. +. Palmer, OF IIansonville.
Miss Ada Clem, Of Dublin, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her cousins, Mr..
William Shoemaker, and family.
Mrs Auna Wamenleltz and her daugh-
ter, Miss Zoe, spent last Sunday after
noon with Mr.. David Measell and her
family,
Mrs May Harper and three children and
Mrs Nunie BIer and two children, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs Franklin StotIemyer
and family on Sunday.
Mrs Gail Ramsburg called on her
brother, Mr.. Allen Harper on last Sun
day evening.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
Buckeystown Notes

Miss DOROTHY Nicodemus IS sick with
the measles at this writing
Carlton Cromwell is spending few
days at Devon, Pa
Miss Almira Baker, a student at
Western Maryland College, is home for
the Easter holidays.
Miss Carne Thomas entertained the
Walking Club on Saturday afternoon,
the following members being present:
Misses Theresa Graf. Minnie Keller,
Louise Keller, Helen and Emily De-
Lashmutt.
On FRIDAY evening Mrs. Mary Paulire
Sparks, the national lecturer OF the
Womens Christian Temperance Union,
will speak at meeting which is to be
held in the Methodist Church under the
auspices otthe local union. In the after
noon she will be present at a special
meeting for the ladies'.
l.. /. Oliver, OF Washington. spent
Sunday at his home here
The Misses Compton, of Brunswick,
spent the week with the Misses Oliver.
Mrs. John Padeett. of Buckeystown,
is visiting friends in Frederick.
Miss Rachael Davis, OF near Mon
rovia, is the guest of Miss Edith Thomas,
OF near Buckeystown.
Mrs. l. Ridgely Sheridan, of Farmont,
West Virginia. is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Keller
Mrs. Ida Swomley Of Frederick, is
spending few DAYS with the family of
AIr. Emory Lease, near town.
Mrs James Jones and daughters. OF
Jacksonville, Montgomery county, spent
part Of last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
William G. Baker
Mr. and Mrs A. w. Nicodemus. IT,.
and children, Grace and Robert, and
Mr.. Frank Thomas, motored to Balti-
more on Sunday to see Miss Catharne
Thomas, sister Of Mrs. Nicodemus.
who is patient at the Union Protestant
In6rmary.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
Feagaville Bits.

Mr.. Peter L. Hargett was visitor here
on Sunday last, accompanied by his
nephew.
Mr.. F. Charles Rem made business
trip to Baltimore the past week.
There was preaching in Saint Luke's
Lutheran Church, this place, on Sunday
last.
Mr.. Claude Cutler, who has been
visiting in Washington d. c., returned
home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Trundle spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll Null, of Frederick
Mrs. A. B. Rem. who spent the past
week in Washington, d. c., returned
home on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs l. c. Zimmerman spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs c.
+. Zimmerman, on the Manor.
. Messrs. Charles and Samuel Trundle
spent Sunday with their sisters in Bruins
wick.
Miss MolIie Zimmerman spent one
day last week with her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Shook, of Church Hill.
Mrs d. t. Baer. of WiIiamsport,
who organized a Young Peoples Mis-
siOuary Society in Saint I.uke'S Church.
ON Sunday morning, March 9th, was en-
terjalu-d at the hospitable home OF Mrs.
{. T. Derr.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
McKai9 Notes.

The funeral Of Lawrence F., the little
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dronen-
berg. took place on Friday morning,
March I4th, at ten O'Clock, at the Meth
odist Protestant Church, at Fairview.
The sermon was preached by Rev
Ruley, and interment was made in the
cemetery adjoining the church.
Easter services will BE- held at Mount
Zion Church at McKaig, on Easter Mon,
day night at 7.5o p. m.
Mr. and Mrs w. L. Sommers and
son, OrviIle, spent one day the past
week in Frederick
Mrs. !. J. Rhoderick spent Friday with
Mrs. G. w. Perry.
@5sNss Verde Nelson spent Thursday
with Mrs. George Sheetenhelm, in this
place.
Mr. Harry Cramerlost a valuable horse
one day last week. Death was caused
10y pneumonia.
Mrs c. f. Smith was taken suddenly
i'll al her home on Thursday morning.
she is somewhat improved.
Wm. Tresoning. who had the mis-
fortune TO cut himself with an axe some
time ago, is able to be out again.
Charles Masser has moved 10 Fred
erIck, where he expects 10 make his
future home T. Summers moved TO
the property vacated by Mr. Masser.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
woman's mo" All Powerful.

A manuscript dealing with Gudula
Rothschild. the mother of the great bank
ing family, and wife of Mair Amschel
Rothschld, the founder of the financial
dynasty has Just been unearthed in a
family that at her time lived in the Ghet-
to. at Frankfort, Germany.
One OF the most interesting entries is
this:
Learning that another war was in the
air | went to Mother Gudula, saying that
| didn't have the money to buy off my
son; that he would probably be taken
for the military and might be killed.
Mother Gudula said she would see about
that and told me to come back the next
dav, for in the evening her sons would
arrive from London Naples, Paris and
Vienna TO talk business with her, for all
these great bankers wentto seek the adj
vice Of Mother Gudula in business mat
ters of international magnitude.
"When | went to see Mother Gudula
again, she was all smiles.
"Be of good cheer" she said, there
will be no war. advised my sons
against it. The boys won't give the
kings any money"
"And there was no war.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
Wept Over the Wrong Body.

The body embalmed and prepared for
burial Of man, found IN Jones'S Falls,
in Baltimore City, on Sunday last,
March 10th, and which was supposed TO
be that OF Carroll Feete, OF MddletoWn.
this county, after an investigation was
discovered not TO be that of Feete. The
body was prepared for burial by Under
taker Gerbight, and the relatives were
summoned.
1t was when the members of Feete's
family were gathered about the bier in
the chapel of George A. Gerbight's es-
tablishment, at the corner of Baltimore
and Payson streets, that the discovery
was made.
The apparent identification was made
man. No Soo, North Fulton avenue,
Baltimore He learned on Sunday that
the body of man had been found float
ing in Jones Falls and reading the de-
scription. suspected that it was his
brother Carroll.
When he reached the morgue he was
certain Of his identification and then
wept as he told the keeper: Yes that is
nv brother" He then hurried to his
home, and notified his relatives in Mid
detown and then arranged with Under
taker Gerbignt for the funeral
Il was certain Of the Identification. F"
said Mr.. Feete He is my brothers.
double, but the examination of The body
reveals that the dead man is not he" F"
So now the Feete family is waiting for
the real son to come home again. He
has travelled over the country a great
deal and has spent but little tine in Mid
dletown in recent years. He came to
Baltimore a month ago and visited sew
eral relatives here. but none of them has
seen him since then.
when Carroll puts in his appearance
he will be sure to receive JOYOUS wei
come" declared one Of his relatives.