davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-10-30
D@ FuNS Says He Has No Before National Commission Unless NsAr
R1TCHIE. CROSS NOV. 10.
Al ObstscIrs Removed and Garden
Rout VIII Go ON as Planned.

After much backing and filling yes
tcrddy. an agreement nnally was reached
by which Willie Richie. lightweight
champion OF the world and Leach Cross
of this city will settle their differences in
Madison square Garden on the night
Of November ~ Manager Gibson. to-
gethcr with the managers of the boxers,
reached an understanding with the Gar
den people late yesterday Afternoon
II looked at one time ~ II the match
would he declared of ~ the Garden had
agreed to turn the arena over To the
Horse SHOW on NovcIurcr 10. cross pos
itilcly refused to box on November and
Eitchie. who was discrunted by the post
poncincut of the bout, which originally
was scheduled tor last night. said he
didn't ear" about remaining here indeh-
uitrlN But when the way was found to
clear the Garden on November !" every
body WAS happN.
The sun., 1913-10-30
Mack Keeps Mound
Artists in TO End

pHlIADEhPHlA Oct. 20 Not
once in four worlds series the
Athletics have entered under Connie
Mack has one of his pitchers been
Knocked ont of the box, it has been
calculated from the records of the
games. Altogether III 1905. 1910. 1911
and 1913 the team was IN twcnty-onc
world : series gaines In tc fifth
game of the 1911 series Coombs was
injured and supplantrd by Plank.
biit that was the only change made
and at that toomb, vas not knocked
ont. But IN every series the Ath-
lctlc, knocked several oppo.ing L
lXtchcrs of the mound five changes
being mad" by the Giants IN the 1913
series alone.
The sun., 1913-10-30

PAssAIc, y. J., oct. 2?-Passaic High
schools football team outclassrd tho En-
gleWood High School eleven here this
afternoon by the score of - TO O. rassaic
had no trouble gaining through the En-
glewood line aud toyed with their op.
poncnts for the greater part Of tho battle.
t.nglswood was weakened bv the absence
Of several stars who are being prevented
from playing by their parents Bv this
victory Passaic took second place in the
league standing over Englewood
The sun., 1913-10-30

q. l.. Boissevain, owner Of Madison
Square Garden and an ardent admircr
OF schoolboy athletes, has granted Gen.
Georg" w Wingate. president of tn.
Public Schools Athletic League. Tn. privi-
lcge of using the garden to hold tho cle-
mentary schools indoor track and field
championships Tho dato for the meet
will 10 announced later The teachers
and pupils OF the competitive schools will
receive free admission tickets.
The sun., 1913-10-30

Jack Dirholt ono Of tho bcst half mllrrs
Of the south and who entered Columbia
from the University of Virginia this fall
has halkrd on tho ruling of the university
committee uu athletics which prohibits
Columbia men from competing in non
collegiate meetings during the college
year Diebolt can go the half mile under
2 minutes. lie declared he would 20 stale
The sun., 1913-10-30
FOOTBALL DOINGS OF BIG
SQUADS AND SMALL ONES.

.....,.., ,.,...,,, .......,.
S'' u tI'Iiil.''tN. =. '.' B..
'' '.'"N gam" '"'N".. ."" l"r Eu
'N. '''."' i".HH ''. 'rf'.'t-
'".' ''"'i- '" E'.' s."'.
-. '.it '"t'. r'- .' 'iI.. ..t.'
t" ,i'' .' -.- .at
r,. ..t.. ..p.. '.',.'.......
- ...p -,.. wa. ''''''''.'
-,..t .l.I ',t..l.., M "'
'''
CARLISLE &c.. p.. s .,.......
,"".. t. practice ~ o.. C4ri... I.....r. .....
"""u tn'trt de ru,u vurk 90 th- ..,.,t.-
,.ea .al "''" f." ',sir 'o'' h.- 'hau a 'oruu
SECOND '"uu player. .r "pp,ri4tt.y o., ..i...k,
Town were .,.tsn' rJ ,"n,..,r,,.. Do. N.
Hri'''It
WE~w r,i\r y .,.... ... ,.
'rtl.'"rN rtt,'i,e ...is, proved ., .,~,l.,,,,-
.nr 60. n,rl, ,o ,f.,i.. '-'l .'e ',.
.'' ,n'"'- a ' n''' ,-''ium.ee '.-'.rs ',r.y
~. ',r4,t- Hotr team. ,.,.,,,..t ~.
..' ID. .~..,. i.a,n ,n'''a' ~ ',,n .,,,..
.Cn. ,.u- .tt 20. ora .v.,, ,.. ,,.,,,
.'rd gan pg" 10 lour,' .r.e ,4-,'t, 49,.
pi,. i.... I..n,iI.. l.at.. .t.I D., .... .
VVs- 'n'' '.,~ -" ~t.a.n'r- Wade. a.a
f.,--,\ 4, 49,.
+ .,r.... .r ,.,., '"'''. "'i"
, ',u, h..o4 ar n. ,.,,,rs .1-. .,..,.,.,
...fer'. r.,t. o a,. I... ~. 90, ,"' "p'n
ANS tI, ..,.., L.. b.. ..... .'
. ,, >'.,- !" '''' ''t"
.l .nt. ,,,.,,".' ,".''' : h'"r'n drop
al, ,,... .. I'''-t.' 'N'' ga.
,., 10" a., r. ''' ID We aH
N.U.,i.. .l- pc.,li # iI.. BIZ l.i ,n,
Brown Nl' .. wont go ,.I sr. ,nI- iu,...u1
mot p.runeat, ..sp.. .r,.
,,,t,,.,...,.
Hi''.N N','> 80. 10 NltH almost
p .'.' ''' .'''''..r I'. IA li i.r .u"sp tho Nn.
.'i-t ftl-lN over" h"i'Hi'sN .-''.r-J ih"
l'N"i'.'h 'r".A .".'H' 'ut ~.u!.. t V.t
''',..,,..."-''.'" "''" .'".."t' M''H H"h.''ft al
t'"'''' 't lh' INST team "'fA'. WIN %
snap ii.t' nl~ ii'"U sHUgt. o. . >r.-.I. Ifa
The sun., 1913-10-30

Alfredo De Oro had two close practice
mtaches at three cushion billiards ycster-
day In poylc's Academy. In the after
noon Harry Goldman made the cham
MON steu along tu win 50 to 3S IN S2 in
nncs. Several had breaks for the ANA
tour kept the score from being closer. At
night Bert Cutler made stubborn fight.
but pe Oro won out, 30 to ~, To-day
Joe Carney. who meets he Oro Tor IN"
championship next week. will take Gold
man
The sun., 1913-10-30

WEsTrIELp. y, j., oct, 29.-The West
urd Golf club has dorid"l to cnlarg.
its present links The present nine hol.
ruurs" is not satisfactory aud tn" mem.
b,rs have decided to lcngthru II scv.raI
hundred yards. At u meeting last night
half OF the money nevdful WAS sub
scribed by the members present
The sun., 1913-10-30
OIm,t-sd Hest with lis mm~r.

The hammer throw postponed from
Monday at Columbia was completed yes
tcrday. Duke Olmstead. 1915, won the
event with toss of l23 feet inches,
Russell Beatty. captain of the track team,
took "A trial and notwithstanding his
bruised shoulder got second prize with 90
feet 3 inches. A. Borth. 1916 vas third
with So feet I inches.
The sun., 1913-10-30

Eight competitors have started IN tho
annual championship tournament OF the
Erooklyn Chess club for the title won a
wear ago by O. j. Schwei'zer who is not
n participant this year. In his absence
II. 4. black. another cable player and
three times club champion. Is the favorite,
Black started off with win against
l.. +. Farley, NJ, Schroeder defeated j, u.
White and drawn games were registered
between J. II. Taft, Jr,. and a. C. Cass
and L. Il. Heal and &. Rubcrl
The sun., 1913-10-30
Hash Wins by One Point.

c Bash t2O) defeated z, Fincgold ClG)
by a score of 20 to IL in last nights play
of three cushion elimination tournament
billiards at the Morningsidc Billiard
Rooms. Bash ran out in forty-eight in
nings. In the second game A. Duma-
hOut IGD beat A. T. Rand i20) IL to
II in scvonty-four innings,
The sun., 1913-10-30

White II
Giant

stolen basc-Masoe. Two base hts Speaker
Crawford Three base hits -Craw ford. Doyle
Home run l.ob.rt Double play Doylc and
Merkle Hts-Of Fromme an seven innings
struck ont By Frommc hv Scott, l.. Flr-,
base on balls-On Frommc ! off S"o,t HIT
10y plt"her-Fromme, Scott tmprps-
and sheridan. Time hour and 10 minutes
The sun., 1913-10-30

I.ONDoN, oct -, tautilcvry won the
famous Cambridgeshire stakes. tn" prin-
cipal event Of the Cambridge racing sea-
son. this afternoon. Cheerful was Sec
Ond and Santair third
The sun., 1913-10-30

MoRRIsTowN, y. j, Oct, 2?.--rhe Ran
doiph Military Academy football eleven
defeated Dover High Schools representa-
tvcs by the score Of 10 to 10 in a hard
fought game here to-day.
The sun., 1913-10-30
WHIPPING FINISHES THE RULE.
Charlie MRcL \irtori"u.-Biiiy
Rr>Ru Icu in DccidiUg Heat.

Whipping finishes We're witnessed IN the
majority ~ the heats of the trottifg and
pacing races dcctdcd on the Brooklyn
Speedway yesterday. In the class \ tru'
JOSEPH uahncsand's Charlie Mack. driven
hv Henry smith carried off the houorS IN
straight heats. Joseph O'Sullivan's Prince
\. crowded Charlie IN the first heat. II
the second heat King Audubon WAS beaten
by a head.
Three match races We're decided, one
for s9j q side. another for SO ana a third
for glory only. Cuban. driven Ivy Eube
smith. showed his heels 20 Billy Bryan
after an extra heat. Each took heat
and i'm the third B.lly Bryan was left Al
the post. cuban winning alone. Last
week R.lly Bryan defeated cuban. Tht
summaries
Ne,,iie pr,c, b,k m ,Nned L re.k'
hides~ ood. o. 80 g. EYu,.i%n, ,.na, J
Time. i:o5'.. i.o3'.
Rsh Il "a sr. '' g Joseph r ca,eo>..
Mack Frank" 4.a.r. D. fi5 + "i"55 5s'. ,'"'''
u'.,Sr ,.1'' 's,', vincent,
Na'rn'o Bo>. ~. i torn
'r''" !. 4.n.. a ~ ,Nr ". N.G"'f' 1'5, 'f',o..
sl.r.Ir Nsils b E n,egr sn.nr
'N'"N N''"2.' T'ar b. .+y,. + FI'0s i'o;,.
'rl."a of fnr second money.
Gea.5suaa % m Or M,Ht.-. ...l
L., y w % T. M.'1n.r>r..
Ttw". III. liza
't;,. ..' nn f'r .-.'uI woHe4.
co4n,e-. hoht ,,N POI. =. - Me't.''
The sun., 1913-10-30

j J. Mcnamara Of the Irish American
\ &. rompod home the winner of the
weekly road run held last evening by -.
Vincent Forrcr of II, EAt SiNty-ffth
street. beating out twenty seven starters.
Following are the hrst ten tr finish in
order
The sun., 1913-10-30

en-" ~ the features 90 10, k.ssr, l<Ar
line - IN. Zone man top THIS eliminates
sd" brackets and 50 gives a clear view
~ the road - those IA the rear of the
car. Il can be raised and lowered 10y
ur- person. whence tho name
The sun., 1913-10-30

Motto, ists Who so through long Island
CITY 1T night will do We'll to see that
tail lamps aio lighted Tine motorcycle
police AZ. ON the lookout thsr" for iust
such violations Of the law. which cost
about e each in court
The sun., 1913-10-30

IllUt VI Jew"tt. pres .d.'t uf the
paiRe-pc;ruit Compary viii = 90 H,ook-
Ism TODAY - u,e"t the Long island
dealers iu this car
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19
Cotton Blankets 98c

Large size gray cotton blankets, medium weight. but worth up to s1.5O pair. Take advantage Of this reduction.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19
END OF FIRST WEEK
 0F THE FALT|N TRIAL
1t iGves Promise of Extending Well
 Over Another.

The trial of William Faltin for the murder of Carl Peterson which it was thought might be ended with the week, promises to drag over the greater part of nex: week. Slow progress has been made so far and there are yet many
 witnesses to be examined for the state,
 beside several, subpoenaed for the de
 fense.
 The most interesting witness of yes
 terday was Lima Pinkerton, a girl of
 thirteec who lives nearby and who saw
 Faltin un Saturday, before the murder
 of Peterson on the morning of Mon
 day. September 9, digging the shal!1W
 grave w,,cre the body of the vic,i,n Was
 founl Sine said that Faltin had bor- rowed the shovel used in digging the grave from her father.
 The little girl told a connected story 1 on direct examination but when she was subjected to cross examination she broke down and cried.
 l The greater part of the day was taken up with the cross examination ot 1 Nikolas Pomero. the Greek who lived near Faltin and heard the cries of Pe- terson. Romero had been on the stand l since the day before.
 l On direct examination, Romero ac- II quilted himself we'll but the long eros:
 examination. was rather gruelling af-
 fair and brought out answers Whlct
 were contradictory in some cases. II other cases, Romero said he did no remember. As to the cries of Peterson his narration varied from that given a the coroner's inquest when he said tha he heard Peterson cry, "Oh Nick, Ol Nick, come and help me" In his lette testimony he had cut the cry for help | "Oh Nick, Oh Nick" Romero said ol cross examination that he had riff and a shot gun on the screen pore when he heard the cry. Pasculettl Wa sleeping nearby. It was also brough out that Romero had come to town tn morning of the murder and returne home without informing the authori ties of any unusual occurrences at tn Faltin house. He returned to tow later and told Constable Murphy. After he was excused, pr. Wylie wa called. He described the condition ( the body of Peterson when he saw | and he identified the particles of brai
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

NEW YORK, Jan. 18.-AlthOugh the movement in stocks today was uncer- tain, the tone of the market was bet ter and there was no recurrence of the preceding. acute weakness which de pressed the prices during the week to the lowest level since the fall of 1911. Prices moved upward after the open ing but the advance was interrupted by the renewal of bear selling. The general movement narrowed and fur ther shifting of loans from the out of town banks to the local institutions, was chiefly responsible for an increase of more than sixty million dollars loans of last week which was reflected in to- days bank statement The actual table showed an increase of thirty three million dollars, The cash gain of fifteen millions was in line with eX- pectations Although satisfactory gains over the corresponding period of last year were reported by the mercantile agencies, it was noted that the coming revision of the tariff was responsible for a feeling of conservatism.
 Large sales of copper were reported today and it is said the cut in the price of the metal stimulated the market, at least temporarily. The engagement of a small amount of gold for exporta tion to South America was without ef- feet on the money market in it's pres ent condition. The shipment to South America in connection with the set clement of Europe obligations is not
 unusual at this time of year.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19
SENIORS TRIM
 UNDERCLASSMEN
In High School Interclass eMet Yesterday Classes Finish Like This-Senl- OTIS First, Juniors Sec ond, Sophomores Thlrd, Freshmen Fourth

The seniors won the high school m tarclass track meet at the fair grounds yesterday. won it in walk, Wlth score of 57 points to the 35 points made Inv the minors, who finished second. The Sophomores scored 25 points, anu the freshmen brought up the rear with IS
 Peabody took three firsts out ot three events entered, won 15 points Tor the iunjors. and made the highest lndlVld- ual score Fred Irion. senior stoou second with 13 points, and Geare' also a senior, was the only other athiete lo make ten points or more.
 The complete record of the meet IS as follows:
 By events, with names in order as men finished.
 l20-yard high hurdles-1. Clipper field. ST: ?, Arnold, soph.; Betts' soph
 10o-vard dash-1. Thoman, ST; ?. Ketcham. ST; 3. Futile, fir.
 mile run. Geare, ST; 7. Walters fir, 3 Maris, fir.
 Pole vault Peabody. ir.; / era yer. soph: 3. Anderson, soph.
  ?. Johnson. jr: 3. Feel soDh
 44O-yard dash-1. Conan, ST; :. Tho man. ST: 3 Luhrs, jr
 High jump-1 Peabody, jr.; ,. Mar lar. fir 3. Arnold, soph
 Shot put. F Irion, ST.; ? Ander- son. soph.; 8 Gregg, ST.
 Discus throw-1 F. Irion, ST; ?. P Ir5on. jr.: 3 WilTy, jr.
 2-mile run-l. Tweed, soph.; 2. Lo- raine, ST: 3. Ryan, fir.
 F. mile run. Geare. ST; ?. Conan ST; 3. E. James, jr.
 220-yard dash-1 Thoman. ST; ? Tuetle. fr: 8 Chipperfield. ST.
 Running broad jump. Peabody jr: 2 Marian. fir; 3. P. Irion. jr.
 12-mile relay-1. Junior team: Will ky. Johnson, E. James, Luhrs. ?. Fresh man team: Futile. Maris, Walters, r Jones: 3 Sophmore team: Harrison Roses, Betts, J. Ryan; No senior entry Hammer throw-1 Wilky, jr.; 7. F Irion. ST: 8 Brooks, soph.
 Individual scores. In scoring first place counts ,, second 3, and third 1 -Chipperfield. s; Thoman. }; Ketcham. 3; Geare, 10; Conan, s; Tho man, s; F Iron, 13; Gregg, l; Lorraine g: total 57.
 Peabody, 15; Johnson, A Luhrs, 2A; P. Irion,. 4; Wilky, 14: E James, 2A total B.
 Sophmores-Ar 4; Beets, IA Craver, 3; Anderson. 4 King, 5; Feel l: Tweed. :; Harrison, fl; Roses, A J. Ryan, A Brooks, 1; total, 25.
 Freshmen-Tuttle, "A; Walters, 3& Marris. 124; Marian, s; Ryan, l; P James, a total, IS.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19

Hemstitched Pillow Cases, size 42x36,
 made of good quality muslin and worth in the regular way 1712c each.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19

principle to the habit of giving we'd ding gifts, and made no exception in his own favor or even his wife's.
 It is hard to break the lance with convention" said Mir. Samuel. The majority of my friends knew my wishes fortunately. and took them seriously, but others. who either had not heard or did not believe my in tention. sent gifts in the old familiar way. They ave all gone back.
 Mr Samuel explained that it had been a delicate matter.
 Take the case" he remarked, "of a particularly handsome dressing case with my monogram on most of the articles in it 1 took it back
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19

Dresses of French and storm serge il big variety of colors. They're beautifl made and trimmed and positively s for $18.00 and $18.50.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19

with my own hands in order not to hurt the donors feelings in any way. believe he still cannot understand me Tact is certainly required in some cases
 In other cases I believe the people imagine me mad People cannot un- derstand how il is possible for any one beyond the dream of Utopia to refuse gift.
 Personally 1 hold that if wedding gifts must be given at all, they should be given by the bride and bridegroom to their friends to signal ize their happy union, rather than the other way about. l have done this myself to some extent.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19

Bleached pure white and good size Several designs and worth regularly $1.00 q dozen They're hemmed, ready for use
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19
RETURNS ALL WEDDING GIFTS
Custom Is an Imposition, Says the
 Lord Mayor of Norwich.

LONDON-Arthur Samuel, lord mayor of Norwich, has created mild sensation by taking deter mined stand against the custom of giving wedding gifts MT. Samuel, who is the youngest man ever made d lord mayor in England. was mar
 red recently. He is opposed on
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19

Just 39 coats in this Iot-Johnny and belted coats in different colors-high or low collars-values in this lot to $24 50
 Special price is far less than half price
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19

The bond market was qulet ana IT regular Total sales represented d par value of $930,00O. Government threes declined one quarter on call thls week Panama threeS advanced oHe-quaIter
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19
Stocks.

Amalgamated, 72B; Smelling. 71A' Santa Fe, 104%; St, Paul, 112; New York Central, 107; Pennsylvania, 122s; Reading 1924; Southern Pa cific, 105; Union Pacific, 157A Steel, 63; preferred, 1O9*; Silver 63.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19
Metals.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Metal mark cts dull, nominal, as usual Saturday. Flectrolytic, s1662~ ~@16.75. Iron quiet.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19

which were found in front of Faiths house the morning after the murder.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19

Hire a little salesman at the he- publican office. A Want Ad Will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-19
SUCH 4 SHOCK.

First Messenger Boy-'I had to take pretty tough wire up to that Kildey girl on de ave dis mOrnin.' Railway smash an lot of her folks badly hurt. She made me stay fer de reply while she read it.
 Second Messenger-"Did she falnt Nope
 "Scream?"
 Nope"
 What did she say?"
 She said, What do you know about that? From the Cleveland Plaln Dealer.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-11

Amos, who hnd been dIsinhesitcd he
cause he had followed his fathers ex
ample and married against the wishes
OF his family. lad for awhile pros
percd IN the west, where he had made
n fortune and lived happily with his
young wife ana little girl
About the time Of old Amos Add
sons death Young Mrs Addison died
aud left her husband with the little
daughter. Rose M fortune mow pur
sued young Amos. and by the time his
daughter had been educated he WIS
poor man. broken IN health ana ambi.
ton. His one desire was 10 die In the
home where he Ind spent his hoyhood
Rose brought him there knowing
that the huusc was empty ANA unused
save for the two servants. Aunt Chloe.
who had been his nurse. took care OF
him. and Uncle Joe waited on him as
well. for Rose had secured work In
Richmond ana only came down at
weekly intervals
The arrival Of the master Of the
house. Dick Addison threw all their
pnns into great confusion. Amos Al
olson was still quite helpless though
improved In health under the care ~
Aunt Chloe who was famous IN the
locality for her knowledge ~ simple
medicines Since Dicks arrival Rose
had made hut few visits before this
one. when She had risllcd discovery 10
gather roses from the garden for her
father
II WAS the next dSy before Dick Al
olson and his friend met Hose Addi
son and her father. Then II was Mat
Chloe produced the key e. the littl"
door ANA a@oiitcd them ~ tie spiral
stairs 20 the clean. airy rooms under
the roof. where the old servants had
removed many things Ia make their
one time master comfortable They
found Amos Addison the wreck Of q
once ambitious man. hut Dick would
not hear 81 apologies "a: their umcon
ceniinnnl occupancy of l;oscland.
Il am the intruder" h. said gcner
cusly "Thc place would never have
been accepted hy my father II he had
known the truth. ana now shall not
lose moment hcforc transferring the
property Ia its rishtiul owner"
And predict that the ghost Of Mis-.
;rcsS Dorothy Shall walk no more"
cried sam findlay. with glance AT
Rose Addisou's beautiful face.
Rose hlushcd beautifully MS her dark
eyes met the blue ones Of the north
frncr
Dick Addison saw the exchange Of
+ glanccs and chucklcd 10 himself
III II wasn't for Sally Markham I'd
be Jealous Of sam. But for n ghost
hunter must say that old Sam has
outdone himself this time. for my
sousin is certainly u rose"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-11

mounted the posts shone rs they had
not done for many years.
II seemed like five minutes after
ward. but II WAS really half an hour
later. when Dick Addison awoke him
with a quick shake.
"Sam. there's something queer do.
ing outside he whispered. Get on
some things ana come down into the
rose garden with me-
Findlay was out Of bed In IN instant,
and presently the two young men stole
softly In sippercd feet down the cor
rider 20 where door opened OH 10 the
upper balcony that ran across the front
of the old house.
by love. this door is unlocked. aud
| fastened il before went 10 bed
whispered Dick
Findlay said nothing. for his thoughts
were busy with the sounds he had
heard on the spiral stair.
Down IN the tangled garden Dick led
the way through dark paths bordered
with tall hedges Of box, pungcntly
sweet In the night mir At last they
came Ia the remains " the rose gar
den II was inclosed IN a circle Of
lockwood aud was entered 10y a small
opening.
rs they squeezed through the mar
row opening Dick cluichcd his com.
panion's arm.
What do you make Of thatf' he
whispered
lfindlay stared over his friends
shoulder ana wen might the two stare
mt Whist met their astoi,hcd gaze.
The faint crcsccut ~ moon threw
feeble glow over the rose garden aud
disclosed pale @owued form fitting
here aud there among the riutous bush
cs The form was rluakims roses ~
every color until the slender arms were
| laden.
They followed her silently and from
The shadow Of great oak tree saw her
glide NJ the steps of tile vcranda and
thence W the stair 10 the upper bal.
cOny. whore she vanished.
Mistress Dorothy's ghost" mutter.
cd Dick dazcdly.
Not that. my friend. but a ghost
: just the same" said fiuday gravcly.
4 Come. Let us rouse Aunt Chloe and
! Uncle Joe and make them tell us who
is occupying the attic chambers OF
your house"
/ What do you meanf" demanded
Dick. But lie went with Findlay. who
explained his suspicious as they went
! toward the cabin at the rear Of the
old mansion. where the two ancient
negro servants slept.
But there was faint light showing
! beneath the window curtain here. and
in response to Dicks loud summons
the door opened ana disclosed tive
fully dressed and much frightened ne
grocs.
"Oh. Marse Dick. what am de mat
tah:" quavercd Chloe. her eyes rolling
fearfully.
"Am de house a-fiah?" croaked Uncle
Joe craftily.
"The house isn't ailre." said Dicl
dryly, "and the matter Is that | want
you TO explain how IL happens that
the attic chambers are occupied with
out my knowledge ana consent"
At this the two servants burst into
loud lamentations. and finally Aunt
! Chloe sobbed out confession.
II appeared that the adopted son OF
Amos Addison was really his own son
by secret marriage. and the Young
|