davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07
RECOMMENDATION.

Balance or hand Sept. 30.S 1854
Referred to. committee on ways and
means.
Councilman Shobe offered resOlU-
ton which was unanimously adopted.
that the council extend n vote of
thanks 10 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crimes
FOR the pUlmOtOr donated 10 the city.
Il was moved by Councilman BurE-
hart that the board OF public works
construct an alley crOsswalk on the
west side of Charlotte ST., between
Battell and Lawrence SITS
Mrs. Margaret Davis in behalf Of
the WOmen's club addressed the coun-
Gil and asked them To take, some ac-
tiOn regarding Fire Prevention day
So provided for by n proclamation
issued by the governor of this state
Mrs. Davis also stated that a number
OF parties were not draining the garb-
age that is being deposited in the
garbage cans and asked that proper
investigation be made along these
lines In conclusion she thanked the
council for water supplied 90 the vari-
GUS gardens about the city. Tn re
Spouse 10 Mrs Davis address Manor
HerZOg thanked the WOmen's club for
their hearty cooperation in carrying
ont the plans of the council Council
adjourned Al 9 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07
CITY COUNCIL IN
REGULAR SESSION
Very Little Business Transacted
by CounCiI-Vote of Thanks
Extended Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Grimes For Donation.

Councilmen Campbell and Bickel
were the only absentees at the reg
ular meeting OF the common council
Monday evening. when Mayor ] a.
HerzOg called the meeting 20 order
Several petitions bearing the names
OF a large number Of residents. asked
that the alarm hell be disposed OF at
the Laurel ST. crossing of the L. s. <
NJ. s. 4. r.. and that a Waterman he
stationed at this point. Councilman
ten minutes be taken To consider
same. which motion prevailed. upon
Recommending the or3aInittee reported
favOrably upon the granting OF the
petition and that the city attorney be
instructed TO notify the L. S. & NJ s.
r. r. 20 remove the bell and place a
Waterman at this crossing.
Claims to the amount IF S4.STT.11
were allowed. Among those allowed
were the expenses Of the recent pri-
mary held on Sept 23rd. Cour Gilman
DeGroote OF the electric light commit
tee reported that after q thorough in
vestigatiOn 70 was found advisa BILE not
70 install quarter meters now in vogue
in other cities. as their cost was about
one-third higher than the ordinary
meter. Mayor J. A. HcrZOg announced
that a modern pulmOtOr in remem-
brance OF the death of the little son
Uf Mr.. and Mrs Fred Grimes had
The mayor asked that the council Join
him in extending a vote Of thanks to
Mr. and Mrs. Grimes.
City Treas. Joseph Ganser submitted
the following report for the month of
September.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07
Is WINNING SUCCESS.

pervisor of music in the schools here.
is making a decided success of the
same work in Houston. Texas Re
ports appearing in a late Houston
paper compliment Miss Harmon
highly on the way she is conducting
her department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07
WILL ENTERTAIN CLASS.

Mr. and Mrs. G. r. McCollum, w.
Third St, will entertain the members
Of the Young Married Peoples Bible
class of the Christian church at their
home Wednesday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07
HERE FROM STURGIS.

Mrs. Henry Sprister and son. Frank,
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sprister.
Sturgis. Mich. motored TO this city
Sunday and were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. Weber, r. First st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07
CLOSE REAL ESTATE DEAL.

Ben Baer has purchased the John
Gardner property at 81 Fisher court,
and Gardner has purchased from Mr..
Baer property located at sol Laurel
ct
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07
A Man Big Enough For Governor of Indiana

E o shs Ind Ncxs weukn
w. n 8 OF his pape
The democrats Of Mshawaka have nominated mayor
these days NJ W
a
10 maj n q
ri
OF
ed favoraby
side of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07
had been used so long as a highwa

much. He charges the company with
negligence in failing To provide proper
protection at the crossing.
The elder Buck was II years old.
1t is said that he was deaf and did
not hear the approach of the train
which struck him. Attys. Weir and
Worden Of Laporte. from which cOun-
~ the case was Venued, and S. j..
Crumpacker Of this city are appeal .
ing for the plaintiff. and John Yeag
ley, Schuyler Hubbell and Williani
Dinner are representing the railroa1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07
CAME HOME DRUNK AND
SET FIRE TO HIS HOUSE

Fred Brown Is charged with setting
fire TO furnishings in his boarding
room at the home Of Mrs. Rose Mil
Ter, 40 s. Michigan St, last Satur-
day night and damaging property TO
the extent of $50. According 10 an
affidavit sworn out by Mrs. Miller, the
man came home drunk Saturday
night and at in the morning the po-
lice reused her from her sleep as
flames were coming from the upstairs
rooms. The case will be tried Thurs
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07
sues RAILROAD FOR
DEATH OF OLD MAN
LapOrte Man Seeks $4,000 Damages
in Case Venued to South
Bend.

Trial Of the suit Of Robert Buck. jr.,
administrator Of the estate of Robert
Buck, of LapOrte, against the Lake
Shore railway, begun in superior court
Monday before a jury.
The plaintiff is asking $4,000 for
the death Of Buck. who was killed
when struck by a train as he was re-
turning from work The complaint
alleges that Buck was crossing "a p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07
TO GIVE REPORTS ON HOME
GnAFINC

a meeting OF the Business Mems as
ISOLATION will be held Tuesday even
ing at one of the business houses. Re
ports Of the Carnival and HomecOm-
ing will be made by the various COM
mittees. Several other important is
sues will be taken up at the meeting.
ANNUAL MEETING POSTPONED.
The annual meeting Of the Dodge
club has been postponed until Monday
evening oct. Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07

Miss Bertha T. Teshway. 74O South
Bend av., entertained s friends Fri
day night at her home the occasion
being her 18th birthday. The even
ing was spent in games and music fol-
lowed by refreshments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07
MISHAWAKk CLASSIFIED


IOST-Sum OF money I'm canvas sack
Monday afternoon between Byrkit
Nv. and Indiana av. on Second or
Third 81. Return 20 1147 r. Second
or 10 T. Fourth st. and receive re-
ward.
FOR SALE-Mandoln in good con
ditiOn. Inquire at 1109 Ann ST. or
call Bell phone S7S.
FOR RENT-TwO new houses on
Carlton st. and one new one on Hen
bricks st. Southmore Park. Rent
reasonable. convenient TO s. Side car
line. W. Z. Furey Room 204 sum
mers Bldg. 122 : Main St. South
Bend II. 2 5S66. Bell S66
FOR SALE-Two new room houses
on 18th ST. near Spring. MishaNa-
ka. Cjstern and we'll. Good cellars
Piped for gas. wired for electric
lights Cash or payments Geo. D.
Beroth. 1S6-13S n Main St. South
Perd. Telephone 6S2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-07

Balance on hand Sept. 30.S 1854
Referred TO. committee on ways and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Cooks Well Paid.

TO my, mind. the problem Of tearts.
Ing girl good trnde and sone-
thing that sho will have use for
every day of her life. whether she
she can support herself IL she ever
needs to. Is furnished by the courses
In domestic science that are being
taught TO a limited degree in the
public schools. and as a profession
in the colleges.
Here girl may be taught to bs
an expert cook. Not q three-dollar
or five-doilar-a-week ignorant, buns-
ling singer Of pots and pans. but 81
chef, an artist, who can ask and get
the saalry OF q bank president.
The girl who has mastered the
science Of cookery has fitted herself
to become the wife who is a Jewel
above price. She knows how to pre-
serve her husbands stomach, and
suckllng lamb. instead Of making
him as cross and grumpy as a sore
headed bear with dyspepsia She
knows how 20 save the family
pocketboolk by judictous marketing.
her children by giving them tho
proper food
To tho making Of q happy home a
woman can bring no more valuable
aid than the knowledge Of how To
her own resources abe has got az
her fingers ends the best trade IN
the world for a woman to follow 81
she has a family to support In any
city or town she can open a board
Ing, is "G'' but a H fortune, Un L she Knows w
how to keep 1t right. The hotel
business OF the world ought to be Ia
women's hands, and the only rea-
son II isn't is because they hsva
never prepared themselves TO fol-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

hack in tho shadow. They stood
there only an instant. but II "ss Ionh
enough 10 hear the man say;
'T hate TO SEQ you go nome slohe,
but rve been out so many nights ina,
ahe's begun TO complain. -
ooh, I'm not afraid, lausheo ~.
,dr, Who was young and rather pretty
In a cheap. obvious way. lsut uoI,
Snr-cf you're to takO mo 10 dlnner
tomorrow night And see il 70"
caE Rut warren had led Helen past now
and down the subway steps. >,,,,,r
""Io "ob that couldn't-tbst COuLpNI
have been hinp' stammered hnien, tS n,
THAT'S Winthrop. All right II 1s soo
hadn't been ,h along sr6at.s q lSs where his
'nr,nw eoeE. That snip OF q Eirl'
mSnn he's got that fine little woman
home" -. --o, Az some
thing? Can't you talk TO hlfn IAN
YOU make him realizo
"yytat's the use talking TO man
,u,o that? He ought TO be hotso1
nTI Hhipped. Next thing we hear ne i u
be running of with that r.- gir. mo 10
leaving his wife ana -, cn,.va nnucr see
n.u three hundred-that's oead sure,
bnt I'm not thinking SO inucn Oh '""'
of the little woman up the1e. s
An express train Drew IN nov, th.
fhPy were .
Snar of the cars made talking llnpVs
eible. A torn newspaper lay Oh tIep 1p
Snn,. Sipie t,ist in front OF Helen; her
t,Hv riance fell on the headlines, Dessi
81 Wife shoots Husband In street
with his cane Warren Mae pe
.ontiv turning the paper over as o,no no
seSs's ssrowSsed unseeingly at IL But But Hslen siaa;
read the lines on tne oene' ,onuc
!!.T'Ioning Couple Found al A.,tn''T,
,io,n said to Be w. F. kaWrehTxSi;, xi,,a .
ISWdaai,hv Cotton Broker with VIZ VIZ
va Two Children. Girl ls MISS
ANY, aMn1%o,-I" The rest was torn on.
HeJen knew that such afGoTInhI touInhI
euaS The papers daily. And tonignL
ntled nhe had ,i0 seen one Of these TRAGEDIES les
sn ae the making. She hah seen e tio
AZ s,,,,a and children at home ano lis i,s
,nn talking to the pretty. ihsipio sHi
OF The pity and horror OF II al sweP. S}.
.ar her How many wives IN tnls
Over cify. she wondered, We're at
gLea' ysrv moment waiting for nus
lands who were With othcr WON
en-? -. .ho oar she clupg close
1arren, with the feeling OF secur
~, that the thought OF INC unlaaLhn h,
s,;,n cgs Of other men aI"aFa proVe" ~,
II,,oyor irritable and indiferentLa.
,st hc was true TO her! Never nan
.e.o certainty OF. his loyalty seemed
80 precious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
E.tried Life the
|Third Year
H. Has a Glimpse OF
4, JJnfdithfulness OF
r-other Won, dn's s
husband.
Qusband.
;. HERBERT URNER

q s,.n trying all day TO get
% m the phone. frowned
sr p@ m WAS up to his office
The door was locked, but
tslce, not so blamed sure ne
! there. ,,. ,,,o door,,
,,.,.u wouldn't MS srenog-
q be there
:, hasn't kept a stenographer
.,,s I'VE known he's been
"a mt. but j didn't know he
,,Irg ready TO leave town.
',r,ys thought Winthrop was
u. su: guess he's hood
~ and a good many others:
|n =, nav that three hundred
sy cets out-well. I'll make
,,v warm for him"
=. ~ dear, II he hasn't got itT
81 20, that much, Now ! tell
81, we'll do--get on your things
W. IN 70 up TO his home tonight" :"
yoY don't want Me TO go, do
40. or course. he may not
'.6re 10 get away, and I want
E IN see him without letting
s,ov I'm suspicious. You can
- his wife and can get him
4 uon't IL look strange for me
4 xhsn | don't even know herr"
Y that's al, right. Wen say
c,-s IN "a that neighoorhood and
nSs3 n zee Winthrop. And we'd
q siart pretty soon" glancing at
|r,.eh. "they live way UP around
s,nztnn Heights
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Drtyes Off a Terror.

The chief executioner OF death in the
winter ana spring months is pneumo-
mia. Its advance agents are colds and
grip. In any attack by ono Of these
maiadies no time should be lost In TAX
ing tho best medicine obtainable to
drive it off. Countless thousands have
found this to be DIR, Kings New Dis
covery. "My husband believes it has
kept him from having pneumonia thres
or four times writes Mrs. George ".
Place. Rawsonville, VT, "and for
coughs, colds aud Group we have never
found it's equal" Guaranteed for all
bronchial affections. Price so cents
and S1.O0. Trial bottle free at Scbramu
johnson, drugs. (Advertisemeat)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Should Teach Girls
To Earn a Living
By DOROTHY DIX.

II HAVE said in this paper over
and over again. and shall say
lt million times moro. bs-
- cause II is n matter that cam
not be Impressed too deeply
upon the minds OF girls and their
parents. that every girl In the word
should be taught some way by which
She can make an honest living. II IL
becomes necessary for her to earn
her bread and butter.
IT doesn't do for people 10 consols
themselves with the thought that
girl Is sure to marry. because there
aren't enough husbands nowadays 10
go around, and every year sees a
decrease in the number OF men who
are willing, or financially able 20
support family, putting their
necks in the matrimonial halter.
And even If a girl does marry.
that doesn't guarantee her cakes
and ale and pretty clothes for the
balance OF her life. Husbands die
and leave their wives without a
penny, and with q housefuI OF chill
dren 10 support. Men become in
valids and their wives have to taxa
care Of them Instead of being taken
care OF by them. Husbands are
often mere drunken loafers, OF no
account, sp!neles creatures who
were born too tired to work, and IL
la a case Of hustle or starvs with
their wives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Tragedy Steps In.

When a woman Is forced By DIR
cumstances TO become the bread
winner OF the family the tragedy OF
II Is because she has not been pre-
pared for the emergency. She knows
nothing TO do by which she can turn
penny. II she had some trade or
profession that she could fall bacY
on In time OF need, It would rob the
situation Of Its horrors. She would
simply get back her old Job. and 1--we
happily ever after. instead Of having
to go through the torments Of anx-
iety and striving and dependence
while she begs her friends TO find
her something 10 do, and has her
self learnt how to do II.
This being the case, It IS nothing
less than criminal for parents not
10 have their girls taught some 90
cupation that will tit them TO sup
port themselves This applies TO
the rich and wcll-to-do. as we'll as
the poor. but the practical difficulty
in the way of doing this Is that ~
Is hard 10 get girl to take up seri-
ously the study of a business or a
trade that she doesn't intend 10
follow at the time, and the fact thar
most girls OF the well-to-do class
do marry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Winthrop Children.

,,nn Florence" said her moth
vuoly drawing her forward and
ss back rebellious curly lock,
"Se pulled at a rubber band
,Hs mad slIpped around her
8 sa,s " bracelet, and stared at
4 wln,s you another little girl,
"r.orop?" asked Helen.
N i,ss, We havo two others.
\ t5,id now, Come In, dear"
hdS,,Sp 81 about four. with beau,i-
ass,na-gold AZ ~ hair. stood hesitat-
IA .e .ne door. In her arms was
MAJ" "ss q Tiny gray kitten. For
.lIorIn.s enc looted about with big,
|<5i vs. >, eyes. thon wall.ed
" Helen and put the kitten
how DEAR Of won't, ss
|h,sopsd over 10 pet them botb
y. 10" hstle girl and she has a.
~pussv gme 1,g calls IL Pussy Purr-
tsliy ny tURR- NEW. Isn't that
Is I9d y nodded and made q mo.
|So M enmb into Hclen'a lap.
Va, Dsir, AilceI protested her
As kitten SboT5is boib s can't hold you
Aph tSs can hold Alice and Alice
tg ths kitten," laughed Helen,
"a The lin up on her lap,
~ The Nm M lew moments Helen
tkcd purpose of their visit. as
Pussy O. Alice about Winifrcd
Eseabls muFrinew. And II was a
:thg st reminder when Warren.
1 Plat tirn,s me watch, asked:
snd. NIie Nn.e did you expect your
hy' ha hfs Winthrop"
ess iak soo,lid he here now; his
but cS MIN out 70 MANY even
spIv sI ne said tonight he'd he
syN syN,s ~. little while" ne u D'
Ar WSl,en W,sn until almost 10. but
"a fee, ,'hrop did not come.
Atd N.Y. 30 sorry for herID ex-
out M nen, when at length they
n Yefy inc street again, "She's
p ihst "ce--and think OF her liy-
tle H. place with that hjdeols
Ie sho'r over a yesr;"
= Warron me little woman."
II. NJ; and ] don't under
but bs'm. ,nthrop hasn't made
se bsi,sns made enough for them
.lsoss so. .han that. There's a
gey. approached the subway A
nes standing just beside the
'sFed 4. there's Winthrop now"
'''ch' as he drew Helen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
.O'H|GG|NS PLAY IS
NEW YORK SUCCESS
Continued from Preceding Page.)

enough for us TO catch our breath
between laughs
4 wedding Is about 20 take place,
and the house is, of course, over
run with presents. Father. unior-
tunateIy. is n kleptomaniac. sthi'
the b,ide-elect and her mother and
sisters know that and are ready Tor
him. But they do not know that the
prospective bridegroom imaglnes MIN
self similarly afflicted. What
chance for a professional crooK'
Rlchard Bennett being one, histrion-
icnlly speaking thinks 1t fav0raoie
opening also. HIS nancee and pal'
made the very picture OF dempre IN
nocence by Mary Ryan, applies lor
n "place" as n servant. ls enSaseo;
and thereupou works with her man.
sdnoItting him TO the house and sup
pIyinc him with ample inside intor-
nation But don't forget that tcr,cy
ames is with US. being. the bride
croom-eiect. Believing himself pos
sessed OF klcptoma niacal tendcncles,
ba begins to suspect himself when
articles OF value disappear; ana ne
sends for a detective. How nancy lot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Wife at Home.

|.r Wlnihrop-this is Mrs. Cur
We were in this neighborhood
hought I'd stop in q few min
% see your husband"
|e I'm so sorry. ne Isn't here"
|cs opened the door and invited
H. But II you don't MIND
erg. hell not be long"
led them into the front room
4 mnrmured apology about her
el7nce.
ms smai, room with cheap
oak furniture, stiff Noting
ace curtains and a earish red
gten flowercd rug. There was
-5dght plano OF unknown make
4 red velour covered couch.
At night evideatly served as a
N who know that Winthrop
zen at college with Warren and
= had married a girl Of :. very
faliadelphia family, could not
put De surprised. IL was not so
me cheapness Of the furnish
tne utter lack Of taste. The
showed not only limited means.
rnoranee. i Was the home Of
WHO did not know and sure-
~ mlntnrops should know.
t% nave a very good view here"
',sed Warren. stepping to the
~ Il Was the only favorable
IN he could have made.
~ We get plenty OF light and
5000 Tor tho children" Then,
-,asn olv!ning Helen thoughts,
ssuoed hurricdlv: I'VE subIet
sas furnished over 8 year ago
isog 70 stay only n few months,
mlhthrop's business has been
p.'ued that we'va stayed on.
s missed our own things so, 4"
~ rhpologetic glance about the
4, I've never felt quite at home
~, ,ue n'ile girl who had opened
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

HEARD girl the other day. with the hot color cheeks
fuer Of hands, lowering Of black ashes simmer
define that mystical
Why, said laughed
And h maid who a
of
white rabbit
Love-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

MIA. she consents 10 marry tho mill
tary tenor, while the prince ties up
lie awake nights puzzllng over the
meaning OF the title, I may toll You
that II typifies the American off,
GERS contempt for all pretentions of
rnyalty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05
Milliners Prosperous.

But II girl does not care 10 spe-
cialize on cooking let her take up
dressmaking or millinery, and master
the art OF one or the other. or both
Of them. Whether she marries or not
she will always have to have clothes.
and her ability to have beautiful ones
depends on her knowledge along this
line.
What makes a woman's hats and
gowns cost is not the material. It's
the making. A clever woman can pick
up bargains here and there In lace
and silk and velvet. and IL she knows
how to put them together herself she
can have toilets for few dollars that
would have cost her hundreds If she
had bought them OF fashionable
shop.
The result is that whether a poor
woman looks like perambUlating
rag-bag. or fashion plate, depends al
together on her skill with the needle.
Certainly the dressmakers that we go
to, and who charge US outrageous
prices for our gowns, or the mllliners
who bankrupt us for wisp OF velvet
and few stra aggling chicken feathers
that they call a creation" have To
more intelligence than the balance OF
us. They simply know how to make
a frock or a nat, and we don't, and
we have 10 pay for our ignorance
There's no occult secret about II that
any clever woman can't master,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05


of folks the spln
thing left Christmas for the folks they DO aouhy NEED to
kno s Love
blue
m suhng black
herewith
picture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-05

HARVEY ] O'BJGGTNS. who has
a had abundant experience and
success in writing narrative fiction.
and Harriet Ford, who has gained as
wido a knowledge OF stage construc-
tion, bavo put together a play OF in
cIdent and movement that unques-
tionably will interest tho largo sec
tion OF the public that noclSs TO such
''thrillers" as THE Deep Purple"
and within the Law" The plot OF
issued from the tricky brain of Anna
Katherine Green or Conan Doyle.
a famous detective Is called In to
solve the mystery of the midnight
leaves everything TO his adopted
daughter. 10 whom no desired to sec
his only child married. But while
good friends. the Young people do
not love each other. The sons re-
fusal had moro or loss, estransed him
from Ills father. but the night Of the
murder the three had dincd an!cably
together. Leaving father and son to-
gether; the girl went TO her room,
but did not sleep She heard the
emily, he came back. for she heard
the old man open and close the front
door. With this evidence and no
alibi. the son, Is suspected; while
tho beneficiary. whose conduct OH the
fatal night was not according 10 her
custom 10 say the least. But Hawk
shaw, the detective (now wearing the
well-cut and correctly name
of Asche Kaytonl,. discovers finger
MARKS OH the table beneath which
the body was found. The hand was
a woman's. Everyone In the house
gives him the impression Of her
thumbs and fingers. None tallleS
with the find, HawlSshaw must
search elsewhere,
To learn how he tracks down
band Of counterfeiters; successfully
employs a dictagraph To make them
accuse themselves; drives their lead
ers 10 suicide or the pcnitcnttary. and
not only proves the Innocence OF the
mir Young heiress but wins her for
his Wife 7 can only recommend YOU
to come to New York and see the
drama. or walt as patiently ms. YOU
can until Il gets to YOU. Nothing
would induce me 10 spoil pleasure by
Giving away the details OF such. a
clevcrly tangled ana untaneied pIo''
vVSJME was when the opening OF a
il new thentcr was an event, but
rowedays II is all part of the days
work. Two housos have Just been