davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
KILLK ARE CAMPERS
AT RED MOUNTAIN COTTAGE

One of the pleasant Incidents of the
day will be the informal Sunday night
supper at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sterling A. Wood, with the members of
hamp I<illkare as the guests. As friends
and neghbors the bachelors from the
camp dine often during the summer sea-
son of camp life with the Woods, and the
informal hospitality this evening will be
q cordial and pleasant renewal of neigh
borly relations for a winter evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
MRS. VICTOR HANSON
HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. Victor Hanson will entertain al
luncheon Wednesday at the Country club
in compliment to her house guest, Mrs
Sanford of Knoxville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

Clara Lee Woodson. Miss Mary Grove Of
Philadelphia, Miss Laura Greyfus of Gin
oinnat Miss Isabel Caldwell, Miss Leila
Screven, Miss Ellie Gordon Robinson, Mrs
James Martin, Mr. il. G. Ryding, Mr..
Frank c. Turner. Mr.. Roy Knight, Mr.
Douglass Mcqueen, Mr.. Hugh Martin,
Mr. Jones, Mr. Joseph Mudd, Mr.. Rob
ert Thaeh and Mr.. ". r. j. Dunn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
MIR. AND MRS. ANDREWS
HOSTS AT THE CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. III. Andrews were hosts
last evening at a beautiful dinner at the
Country club. Their honoree was Miss
b'graham of Brooklyn, who is their house
guest and the other members OF their
party were Miss Mabel Nheeock, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
Society
tcontInuea FROM page rhir.,,

tContinued from Page Thirty
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ". Barrett,
MIR. and Mrs. John Miner Caldwell, Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Drennen, Mr. and Mrs.
frank B. F'owlkes, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry rutherford
Howe, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Drennen.
Mr.. H. G. Seibels. AR and Mrs. John
Turner, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews will go in tile
near future to Seattle to make their
home Their removal will take from Ala
bama three of the most prominent and
popular members of society. Their daugh-
ter, Miss Eleanor Matthews. is expected
to visit her cousin, Mrs. w. c, Oates, Jr.,
before they leave for Seattle.
Miss Elizabeth chaffin expects to leave
| tomorrow for visit 10 relatives in Co
! lumbia, Tenn.
Mrs p A. Rossiter, who spent Mard
Gras in New Orleans, is at home again.
! Mrs. A. NJ. Simpson left yesterday for
Houston. Tex, to remain several months
Mrs Meyer samuels and her daughter
Miss Miriam Samuels, of Youngstown
o., viii arrive tomorrow to be guests
of Mrs. II. J. samuels, 1727 South Twenty
first street.
| Afi. and Mrs. Prank Wilburn Haley O1l-
lie May Archibald) have named their
small daughter Sarah Ella for her two
grandmothers.
Mrs. Kate r. wittichen has returned
| from Mobile, where she was the guest
Of her daughter. Mrs. George Dunlap.
Miss katherine Reese OF Selma will be
the guest of Miss Edith Thompson dur
ing the pre-nuptial festivities incident to
the Callaway-Th wedding.
Miss Mary Milhouse, who Is to be one
Of the attendants at the Galloway -Thomp-
son wedding, will be the guest Of Miss
Annie Blinn.
Miss Dorothy Lynch OF Canton. o.,
is expedited today to visit Miss Edith
Thompson.
Among the out OF town guests for the
marriage of Miss Edith Thompson and
Dr. Eugene Galloway win be Mr.. and
Mrs Cleveland Thompson of Tuskegee,
Mr.. ID. NJ Galway Of Selma, Mr.. and
Mrs w j. Hutchlson OF Mobile, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Reese of Selma. Mrs. c. W.
Abercrombie OF Tuskebee, Mrs. Benjamin
Walker. Tom Walker and Ben Walker
Of Montgomery
Mrs Mckinney of Columbia. Tenn, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. y.
Rains, at Terrace Court.
Mr.. J. A. Wiley, who has spent the
,.f 1,a min Il,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
MRS. W. L. MURDOCH
HOSTESS AT TEA

Mrs w. l.. Murdoch will entertain in
formally at tea Thursday afternoon N
honor of her sister, Mrs. T. NJ. Nathan
of Massachusetts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
MRS. f. c. M'VOY
HOSTESS AT TEA

Mrs E. c. Mcvoy will entertain at tea
Friday afternoon, February a. in compli-
ment to Mrs. James McNoy of st. Louis,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
Personal NOTES

Miss Amelia Beard of Memphis is ex-
oected February IS TO be the guest of
Miss virginia McDayid. a number Of de-
Hghtful affairs nave been planned in her
honor
Mrs. John Cowles Crouch. who has been
the guest of AIRS. c. N. Hanley in her
south Alabama home. has returned home.
Mrs. Harrison Stuart Matthews of Bif'-
n,inghaln. who has spent the week with
Mrs Mary Whiting, will leave for Bir-
r.ingllam today, notes the Social World.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

Mrs James Norris who underwent an
operation FOR appendicitis last week, is
still at st. yincent's hospital, but is much
improved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

Rose Hanbury, to Mr.. John Williams
Branch, Jr., of Chicago, the date of the
marriage to be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

Pettus Roden chapter, L. D. c.. viii
meet wednesday afternoon al 3 O'Clock
with Mrs. 3. f. Tyler, Glen Iris park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

Miss Hatye Hurston and Miss Fannie
Wootten of Tuseumbia will arrive ton1or
row to visit Mrs. Sidney Godbee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
Loveman, Joseph & Loe

remain another month. Mr. Wiley went
vest for his health, and his friends will
be glad to learn that he is much i'm
proved.
Mrs. Russell Hunt and Mrs. Pugh Pear
son have returned from New Orleans,
where they were guests of Mrs. Paul Cor
ham during the carnival.
Mrs. J 7 Slater was called to Selma
, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hood will be ab-
sent two weeks longer. They will visit
Panama, Cuba and the Bermudas before
returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gordon Whitfield are
at Pass Christian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Cullom and Mr. and
Mrs. E. n. Cnllom returned yesterday
| from New Orleans, where they spent the
Mardi Gras season.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Joseph Smith
Lave named their little daughter Helen
Elizabeth.
Mrs. Forester Tuttle, who has been
the guest of relatives in Mobile since the
holidays, has returned home.
DIR. and Mrs. p. p. Green have named
their little daughter Charlotte Anthony.
Miss Nancy catehings OF Atlanta is vis-
iting Mrs. J.. p. Catchings at her home
IN Mountain Terrace.
Mrs. Franklin G. Cheney and her son
are guests of her sister, Miss Lima
Denny, in Woodlawn.
Mrs James Norris, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis last week, is
still at st. vincents hospital, but is much
improved.
Miss Martha Ltchford Of Nashville is
the guest of Mrs. John T.. Shelby, 1900
Eleventh avenue, south.
Miss Stella wilkins Of Tullahoma. Tenn.
arrived last night TO be the guest of
Mrs Henry Hiden, Jr.
Miss Hatge Hurston and Miss Fannie
Wootten of ruseumbia will arrive tonor-
row to visit Mrs. Sidney Godbee.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Michel Fenneran
(Susie Gallagher have returned from their
wedding trip, and are at homo with the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs Mel Gal
| IiRHtTt dl AtoA l<htt SiOetpiis ut
couple visited relatives and friends in
Cnllman, Montgomery, Mobile and other
Interesting southern cities.
Mrs. John e. Turner of Atlanta Is vis-
ting her mother, Mrs. NJ. Mcpherson, in
Norwood.
Friends Of Mr.. A. NJ. Buckner will re-
eret to know that he is seriously i'll. He Is
az the residence of his daughter, Mrs. j.
III. Gilmore, Osceola station.
Mrs. Sanford of Knoxville is the attrac-
tive guest of Mrs. Victor Hanson.
Mrs. r r. Mccarty has returned from
Montgomery where she has been since
the Watkins Henderson wedding.
Miss Anne Curtis. the clever and attrac-
tive teacher of auction bridge. who has
been conducting her classes at Terrace
Court in the den. since returning from
Arkansas is planning a Florida trip, but
II is probable that she will defer to the
= ,shes of a number of her pupils and re-
frain here until later in the season. The
game of auction" has so many interested
followers IL IS not likely that Miss Curtis
will be permitted to leave Birmingham
until Lent is over, and study for the I'M
nrovement of society's favorite game is
abandoned in favor OF the social activi-
ties which follow the Lenten period
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

Pelham chapter, L. l.. c., meets We'd
resday afternon at o'clock with Mrs.
.B. r. Crabbe, 905 South Twelfth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

William Yancey chapter, u. y. c.. will
meet Wednesday with Mrs. f. e. String
fellow at O'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

Miss Stella Wilkins of Tulahoma, Tenn.
arrived last night TO be the guest OF
Mrs Henry Hiden, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

Mrs. Franklin G. Cheney and her son
are guests of her sister, Miss Lima
Denny, in Noodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

Ladies band No. ! of the South High
lands Presbyterian church will give a
Martha Washington tea Friday afternoon
from to oclock in the cottage next
door to the church. Light refreshments
will be served and, in keeping with the
season. the hostesses win appear in CO.
lonial attire. a musical programme will
be presented. The entrance fee viii be
nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

Miss Martha Ltchford OF Nashville il
the guest Of Mrs. John T.. Shelby, 1900
Eleventh avenue, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

Mr. J. A. Wiley, who has spent the
greater part Of the winter in the west, is
now in Los Angeles, where he plans to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

DIR. and Mrs. u. p. Green have named
their little daughter Charlotte Anthony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

Miss Nancy Catchings of Atlanta is Wis
ting Mrs. i. p. catchings at her hon.
IN Mountain Terrace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

sage FROM a physician Of your own
.ex. and all We ask Is the oppor-
tunity to show you without any
expense on your part. that DIR
Keiiy's Form Deycloper will give
you perfect figure. beautiful
complexion aud improve The gen.
raj health. Sessd the little
COUPON above and 1oc for eI-
penses. and a 5ec treatment VIII
be mailed At oncc 10 plain.
package. Write US today. Dr.
CO.. Dept. 2Q6. u. c., Buff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09
BRANCH-HANBURY
ENG AGENIENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ". Hanbury am
nounce the engagement of their niece,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

Mrs. Forester Tuttle, who has bee
the guest of relatives in Mobile since tn
holidays, has returned home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

Miss Dorothy Lynch Of Canton o..
is expedited today to visit Miss Edith
Thompson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

Dr. Kelly not only gained beautiful form nv bsr
own prescription. but used Il suecessfnlly syb M =,
of her patients. Women. this is perxonsI me-,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

Cunningham chapter. o. l.. s., No. "a.
" i'll hold a called meeting "Wednesday
al s. o'clock in the Masonic hall. I'm
portant business viii be transacted.
Chapter of the Boys club will meet
Thursday. February IS. with Mrs. Walter
Il. Mills at her homo on Twenty-second
avenue and rwenty-nftn street, north, at
.Sv o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph Michel Fenneran
(Susie Gallagher have returned from their
wedding trip, and are at homo with the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Gal
lagher, at West End, Blocton. The
couple visited relatives and friends in
Cullman, Montgomery, Mobile and other
Interesting southern cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

Or. KELLY MEDICAL
Buffalo. n. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

Miss Mary Milhouse, who Is to be one
of the attendants at the CallawayThomp-
son wedding, will be the guest Of Miss
Annie Blinn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. William Joseph Smith
lave named their little daughter Helen
Elizabeth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Cullom and Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. n. Cullom returned yesterday
from New Orleans, where they spent the
Mardi Gras season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

Friends Of Mr.. A. NJ. Buckner will re-
sret to know that he is seriously i'll. He is
az the residence of his daughter, Mrs. J.
III. Gilmore, Osceola station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

Miss Katherine Reese OF Selma will be
the guest of Miss Edith Thompson dur
ing the pre-nuptial festivities incident to
the Galloway Thompson wedding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gordon Whitfield are
at Pass Christian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-09

Mrs. John e. Turner Of Atlanta Is WIS.,
iting her mother, Mrs. M. Mcpherson, in
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
THE DESTROYING ANGEL
Joseph Vance @g4aa aasZ@Es@AM@gge@eaEa
COPYRIGHT by the ErankA Munsey comPanyl

II meant your plan to astonish the
natives"
so did l.. ..r
You did things-New York-disap-
point ," she analyzed his tone.
II find it overpowering-and lonely.
Nobody sent a brass band 10 greet me
at the dock: and all the people l used
20 know are either married and devoted
to hrats. or divorced and devoted to
bridge; and nv game has gone off So
badly in six years disuse that i dom
belong any more"
She smiled. shaping her scarlet lips
delicieusly The soft warm wind whip
ped stray strands of hair, like cords of
gold. about her face. Her eylids were
half lowered against the intolerable
splendor of the dag. The waters OF the
bay. wind-blurred and dark. were Ike
q shield of napphire fashioned by ma
ture solely to set off in clear relief her
ardent lovelineSs.
Whitaker, noting how swiftly the
mainland shores were disclosing the
finer details of their beauty. could have
wished the bay ten times as wide.
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
"
|. .IMA1YBBROKH
Bryce Flies observations" ii
State Department That
Condemn 'folis act.

Insisting that England has cause for
protest although the Panama canni
tolls preciamat1on. has not yet becu1e
effective Azahassador Bryce has sub-
mitted tpf thu etst>. DsDarsment . So Of
"observatiops'.s which Qclose the e.
changes oE -coumunicAtfon6 between the
Two bdurinUsfhe present "a
minist<afsonL Secyetarv..0f State Knox
made nos reply. AEl IA. nszt move IN
the Argument. Win, - mads by the Ser
retsry Of state chossn BY Presidsus-
eleuf .WHson. is< sesf3 ls.- ss+T4
Secretary Of STATE. Knox stated in hia
iast GttstsncF Oh fhl 1lbyect thst !
cee< f0E.i iafbitra& &jeps or. dispute had nss
arisa1J ortbe3pEselasaakion would not
be effective until after the opening of
the canal AmbssSador bryce observes
that tAa n3are paslages Of the act wss
vioIation % the HayEauneeforte treaty
- 1u01and Views Il, and that the Rrant
of frsS t6IA 10 Amstt Ian coastwise tsf-
nc 4aBBed E1eland aef equal Treatment.
STATED several daHs. before the note
~aii. isaiae pubi1es the ;Enslish couten-
tibn - stlnisr tho Srufted States 10 incIud-
sds m rtEe ban nstionss clause ana ~
No ftfhx 10 s4pect exemption from the
equality ofstdiis guaranteed BY the Hay
P4nncefQrte tfe4Q. sisrf4
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

Hugh Morton Whitaker. young law
yer, has been doomed by specialists TO
an early death. He goes to a hotel, de-
termined TO end his life. and there finds
an unknown girl who is about TO commit
suicide because she has been deserted by
a man who ran of with her to be mar
ried but who disappeared just after they
started. whitaker offers to marry the
girl. Mary Ladislas. to protect her good
name. and they are married as Mr.. and
Mrs. Morten. Immediately after the cere-
mony they so separate ways.
By a curious twist OF fate Whitaker
resains his health, but is reported drown
ed in the South seas After six pros
Porous years in Australia he returns to
New y ork Just in time 10 attend the
farewell performance Of Sara Law.
prominent theatrical star, who is leaving
the stage 10 become the wife OF Carter
Drammond, Whitaker's lawyer. In the
midst Of the play the great actress
recognizes Whitaker as her supposedly
dead husband and the curtain is hastily
rung down. Drummond is reported to
have leaped to his death from High
Bridge.
A retired detective named Elnber canes
to Whitaker with the astounding news
that he knows the whole story. is in
love with Whitaker's wife. and. further
more. that he has seen Drumu:ord since
his reported suicide. Whitaker is as
saulted in his rooms, and Ember takes
him to his bungalow on Long Island
and leaves him.
The Washington times., 1913-03-02

day Ember, coming suddenly
round a corner Of the bungalow.
discovered Whitaker sitting up
in state: a comfortable wicker chair
supported his body and canvas-seated
camp stool one Of his feet, which latter
was discreetly yelled in a dripping bath
towel. Otherwise he was fastidiously
arrayed In white flannel. and, by his
seraphic smile and guileless expression,
seemed abnormally at peace with his
circumstances.
Hating, Ember surveyed the spectacle
with mocking disfavor, as though he
felt himself slightly at a dlsagvantage.
He was, indeed, In a state that FUR.
nished an admirable contrast to that of
the elegant if disabled, idler. His face
was scarcely whittier than was his mo-
,, hair mat or custer, with the impalpable
souvenirs of the road. His face. Indeed.
suffered by comparison, its personal
coat of dust being deep rutted with
muddy paths of perspiration; beneath
all lay the dull flush of flesh scorched
! by continuous exposure to sunlight and
! the swift rush of superheated air. None
| the less, his eyes. cleaning bright as
| through a mask. were not unamiable.
| "Hal-lO.' he observed, beginning to
draw off his gantiets as he ascended
the veranda steps and dropped into an
| other wicker chair.
| How do you do?'' returned Whitaker
1 agreeably.
"Tm all right; But what the deuces
! the matter with your
| "Game leg, thanks Twisted my ankle
, again this morning. Sum Fat has been
doctoring 1t with intense enthusiasm
horse liniment, and chopped ice.'
That's the only proper treatment Tor
1 Mot yery-not half as bad as I
thought it would be at first. Coming on
top Of the first wrench made it extra
| ;nf, x1-hile-fhat'S all I'll he
skipping like the hills in the Scriptures
by tomorrow morning"
"Tyope so; but you don't want to over
/ do the imitation, you know. Give nature
Otherwise-well. you must've had a
pretty rotten, stupid time Of 1t through
that storm"
"oh. not at all. really enjoyed It,"
| Whitaker protested.
Heavenly" asserted the invalid with
enthusiasm. Il can't thank you
:.Oh. if you'll forgive me for leaving
you alone so much. We'll call i SQUARE. IRE.
| Ember lifted his voice: sum Fat,
| aboy!''
| The Chinaman appeared in the door
| way as suddenly and silently as If mag
icallv materialized by the sound of his
| name He bore with circumspection a
large trap decorated with glasses. 81
/ phons, decanters. and bowl of cracked
4
| ice.
| II make very remarkable fine quick
guess what you want first he observed
suavely. placing the tray on small
table convenient to Emberts hand.
| That al! now?"
You're a sulphur-c wizard with
pigeon toed eyes," replied Ember severe
! ly. GO away from here instantly and
| prepare me all the dinner in the estab-
iishment. lest an evil fate overtake
| you"
| "It is written, returned Sum Fat.
| that I die after eighty-seven years
| honorable life of heart failure because
of receiving long-deferred raise In
wages
! He shuffled off. chuckling.
| scotch or Irish?" demanded Ember.
! clinking glasses.
| Irish. please. How's your case?"
Coming along. You don't seem sur
prised to see me"
A Continuation of This story VIII
| BE Found In TomorrOw's
Issue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
SEVEN NOW PICKED
FOR WILSON CABINET
Three Posts Yet to Fill, Capital
Hears, When Names Are
Learned at Trenton.

Seven of the ten members of the Will
son Cabinet have been selected and theil
names have become known here. Qr
authoritative information which today
reached Washington from Trenton, II
can be stated that the following are
chosen:
William ]. Bryan. of Nebraska, Sec
retary of state.
William G. McAdoo, Of New York,
Secretary of the Treasury.
James G. McReynolds, of Tennessee,
Attorney General.
William c. Redfield, OF Brooklyn, Sec
retary Of Commerce.
Albert 8. Burleson, Of Texas. Post
master General.
William b. Wilson, Of Pennsylvania.
Secretary Of Labor.
Josephus Daniels, Of North Carolina.
Secretary of the Navy.
The Cabinet appointments which are
not known here, and which are either
unsettled by Mr.. Wilson or undisclosed
by him to Democratic leaders. are those
for the Departments Of War, Interior,
and Agriculture.
Redfield Causes Surprise.
The fact Congressman Redfield was
to be named developed late yesterday.
1t caused surprise for it was generally
supposed Louis D. Brandeis would be
named. Mr.. Redfeld was chosen be-
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
CHAPTER XI.-(Continued.)
<VVy ILL this do:'' ..

wv Whitaker Vsh take took, took it :. from from
anxious Judgment
"A trifle tall, even for me. Still"
He rose on one foot and tested the
stan with his weight. Twill do he
decided. And thanks, very much
But even with its aid lis progress
down the plank walk to the dock neces-
sarily consumed a tedious time. 1t was
not possible to favor the injured foot
to any great extent Between occa-
sional pauses to rest, Whitaker -hobbled
with grim determination, suffering ex-
quisitely, but privately. The girl school
ed her pace considerably to his, SUBJ
1ecting him to covert scrutiny, when,
as they moved on, he was too taken UP
with his own affairs to pay her much
heed.
He made little OF no ATTEMPT to con-
verse while in motion; spirit OF
bravado alone. indeed. would have en-
abled him to pay attention to anything
aside from the problem of the next
step, and bravado was a stranger to his
cosmos then. II ever. So she had plenty
about him.
II the play of light and shadow in
ner eyes were a reliable index, she
found him at least interesting. At times
their expression was enigmatic beyond
any reading. Again. they seemed OPEN
ly perplexed. At all times they were
warfly resardful
Once she sighed quietly with a pass
ing look of sadness Of which he was
"odd-about that fellow, he observed
| during a halt. II was sure ! knew
him both times-last night as we'll as
| today"
Last night?' she quer,ed with pa
| tent interest
"oh. yes; / meant to tell you. He
was sinking round the bungalow-Em-
ber's, I mean-when I first saw him.
| chased him of. lost him in the woods.
and later picked him up again just at
the edge of your grounds. That's why
over here, shadowing you-es they say'
in the detective stories-this morning.
mo wonder" she commented SYM
patheticaIly.
"And the oldest thing Of an.was
Drummond-until I saw"
"Drummond!'
Friend Of mine. You don't know
Drummond, do yap. sby any chance?"
I've heard the narnes
pers were full of 1t for while. Man
| supposed to have committed sui
cide-jumped Off High Bridge-just
week before he was to marry Sara
Law, the actress? Surely you recall
the case?'
"why-yes. Yes, / remember. But
Supposed to have committed suicide
did you say?"
He nodded. He may have got away
with II at that. Only. I've good rea-
son to believe he didn't I may as
well tell you, / presume-it's no Sc
cret. although only few people know
| It-Ember saw Drummond. or thinks
he did. alive. in the flesh. a good half
hour after the police reported his sui
| eide"
Really the girl commented in a
| stifled voice.
''Oh, for all that. there's no proof
Ember wasn't mistaken by an acci-
dental resemblance-no real proof
merely circumstantiaI evidence. For
| my part. however, I'm quite con-
| WINGED he still lives"
How very curious There was
The Washington times., 1913-03-02
Mother Gets Body
Of Young Suicide

The body of Harry Mills, of George
town, who committed suicide last night
by drinking carbolic acid, today was
turned over to his aged mother, by d.
rection Of the coroner.
Mills was twenty-five years old and
had not been to his home, at 1252 Twen-
ty.ninth street, for several days, 1t Is
said. No reason II known for his act.
He drank the acid on South street, a
few hundred yards from his home.