davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-11
LARGE AUDIENCE
ENJOYED Lecture
AUDITORIUM WAS FILLED LAST
NIGHT TO HEAR HON. GEO.
W. PENNiMAN.

An audience that filled the AuditO |
rum Monday night, was highly enter
tanned for one hour and thirty min
utes by George w. Penniman, of Bos-
ton. Mass, with his illustrated lecture
The Story of Pythian Knighthood"
and the preliminary exercises provided
by Crescent Lodge No. Al, X. of P.
The musical feature consisted of
solos by Miss Juliet Featherstun and
Mr.. P. L. CASTOR, with Mrs. Luther
Smith playing the accomplishments.
Hon. John r. Tally made a brief
speech, introducing Hillrie M. Quinn,
grand keeper of records and seals of
the Knights of Pythias of Mississippi
and Mr.. Quinn in very compliment
tary vein introduced the lecturer,
who for one hour and ten minutes
kept the close attention of all present,
with running talk descriptive of the
1875 stereopticon views, selected by
hihh wv luiy iiiuotidtc tue otOTy vi
PythianismA
| Mr.. Penniman spent some time
abroad gathering material for his lec-
ture. He visited Syracuse, where he
entered the catacombs and stood with
in the dungeon in which history says
the brave Pythias was confined.
He emphasized the fact that the
order of the Knights of Pythias is
distinctly American in its origin, nav.
ing being founded by Justin Rathbone
so years ago. Since when it has
spread to every state in the Union
and even into other countries.
Views of the original meeting place
and one of the charter members of the
second lodge were shown.
view of st. Peters Cathedral upo1
the banks of the Tiber, in Rome, wa,
used by the speaker to illustrate tn,
fourfold strength of Pythianism. H,
said, "as all four of the columns OF
which the dome of st. Peters rest
are necessary to the support of tina
world-renowned architectural triumph
so the four principles of friendship
charity, benevolence and love must b
maintained If the splendid order Q
true Pythianism is to stand"
Just prior to the conclusion of hi
lecture there was flashed on the cul
tain a good likeness of Hon. H. N
Quinn, which was greeted by the aud
ence with hearty applause, and whic
the speaker explained he had secure
from Mr.. Quinn's secretary withou
Mr.. Quinn's knowledge, that he migt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-11
q. A. r. UNvElL MONUMENT.
><>>><>>>>>>>>>>

Columbia, S. c., Nov. 1.-THE main
feature of the opening day of the 18th
annual state conference, Daughters Of
the American Revolution, which con-
vened here today for four days ses-
sion, was the unveiling of the monu-
ment to the partisan generals Marion,
Sumter and Pickens, which the South
Carolina Daughters of the American
Revolution had erected on the grounds
of the state capitol. The opening ses-
sion of the conference was held this
morning at the Jefferson Hotel and in
the afternoon all the delegates as
sembled in the state capitol grounds
to attend the unveiling exercises. Spe.
cial seats were provided on the grand
stand for the descendants of the three
partisan generals and for the members
of the original monument committee
who are surviving. The exer
cises were short but impressive
Yates Snowden, LID, professor Of
history, University of South Carolina
delivered an address; then there was
singing of patriotic songs by the schoo
children supported by the university
, chorus and the university glee clup
The monument, designed ant
modelled by F. Wellington Ruckstuhl
| in Paris cons Sistc Of q LARGO hrOn1o flo
ure representing Victory, resting upor
a massive pedestal of granite. Tht
sculptor of the monument was presen
at the unveiling ceremonies.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-11
Cleveland still Cut OFF.

Cleveland, Nov. 11.-Cleveland Is
still cut off from wire communication
because of the storm and business is
at standstill Telephone and street
car systems are only partially in oper-
alton. Many fine automobiles and
even street cars have been abandoned
on the streets. There has been one
$4,000 fire and if more should break
out firemen would be almost helpless
in fighting the flames
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-11
OFF FOR THE COFFEE
RoASTERS CONVENTION

New York Nov. 1.-Two Pullman
cars, bearing members of the local
branch of the National Coffee Roast
ers' Association, left here today for
Cincinnati, O., where the annual con-
vention OF that organization will be
held this week. According to Ross
w. Weir, president of the local asso-
citation, a resolution was passed by
that body at a recent informal dinner,
praising the work of President Ach OF
the National Association, and recon-
mending his reelection. One of the
leading subjects to be discussed at
the coming convention will be the pro-
posed establishment of bureau Of cof
fee researsh, at some university of rec
ognized standing. The question of Bra
lillian coffee propaganda, including the
proposal that the state of Sac PaulC
shall make an appropriation for ad
vertising coffee in this country, in {
! fight against substitutes, also will bt
discussed. A proposal to revise the
constitution so as to admit jobbers o
green coffee, will come up for consid
Grafton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-11
Long-Liued Controversy
Settled BY Arbitration

"The board does not found it's action
entirely upon the increased cost of liv-
ing" reads the award, a document of
seventy-five printed pages, though it
looks upon this as basic"
Without attempting to standardize
the rates of pay between railroad en-
ployees of the East and West, the
board asserts it's belief that it is desir-
able but not possible at the present
time. AS to this, the award voices
the opinion that Congress should make
an inquiry as to whether there is any
longer substantial reason for the
maintenance of a wage differential be-
tween the two sections.
The articles are dealt with separate
ly and fix the pay for various classi-
fications of labor. While technical in
verbiage they provide chiefly, that the
monthly pay of employees in the pas
senger branch of the service shall be-:
Conductors $135, baggagemen $3.50
flagmen and rear brakemen SIS, brake
men $76.5O, overtime, per hour, con
ductors 45.7 cents; assistant conduc
tors and ticket collectors 95.7 cents
baggagemen 27.5 cents fiagmen ant
rear brakemen 26 cents, brakemen 25.I
cents.
For the freight service the chic
wards are:
Through runs, conductors cents
mile; flagmen 2.67 mile, brakemel
2.67 mile, any run less than 100 mile
to be paid for as If it were 100 miles
In way freight, pickup or drop, min
and roustabout service, same minimum
conductors are awarded $3.50 a day @
100 miles or less, ten hours or les.
flagmen 1910 and brakemen SO, owe
time to be paid for as time and ONT
half.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-11
APPEAL CASES
ARE TAKEN UP
ALL. WITNESSES IN CRIMINAL
CASES EXCUSED MONDAY AFT
ERNOON UNTIL THURSDAY.

Announcing that the appeal cases
from the city court would be taken up
this morning, all state witnesses in
criminal cases were excused in circuit
court Monday afternoon until Thurs
day.
Two appeal cases from the city court
in which Eli Powell was convicted OF
having liquor in his possession for
sale were tried in the Circuit Court
this morning with the result that in
one case the jury returned verdict
of guilty. Powell is out on bond and
was tried in his absence with ]. E.
Davis representing him.
The following cases were disposed
of Monday:
State VS.. Lula Williams, retailing
jury verdict not guilty.
State VS.. McHollis, assault and bat
terry, jury verdict not guilty.
State VS.. E. B. Joiner, selling smok
ing tobacco to minors, plea of guilty
Bette Jackson, a material state wit
ness in the case of state VS.. Pete
Brown, indicted for murder, was order
ed to Jail to be held to testify wher
the case is called, unless she gives
bond in sum of 500.
State VS.. Rich Handy, carrying con
cealed weapons, continued, witness alb
sent.
w. A. Collins VS.. Jos. Barron dismis
sed by consent at defendants cost.
w. A. Roper VS.. H. B. McInnis, jude
ment for $121 VS.. defendant and hi
surities on appeal bond, j. H. Busch
man and Mrs. Fred Buscchman.
The grand jury reported Monday aft
ernoon, returning five indictments
making 35 to date for the term, an
resumed it's hearings again this NOR
ing.
State VS.. Tom Valley and Joh
Spears charged with altering mark
tried by jury were given a verdict c
not guilty.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-11
Run on Mexican Banks.

Mexico City, Nov. 1.-THE acute
stage of Mexico's economic situation
was manifested Monday in long con-
tinued run on the banks and served
to accentuate the fears of the Mexican
people. This, combined with reports
of. military demonstrations in different
parts of the republic, appears to have
distracted the public mind for the mo-
ment from the possible dangers in the
strained relations with the United
States.
Among the Mexican officials anxiety
is we'll masked, however, those con-
nected with the government contipu-
ing to manifest complacency over fu-
ture developments. At all the lega-
tions and among the better informed
business classes there is anxiety over
the situation.
The waiting policy has now been
transferred to Mexico City, as General
Huerta considers that his note to the
diplomatic representatives places the
burden of future action on Washing
ton.
The run on the National Bank and
the Bank of London and Mexico, which
was begun Saturday, had not abated
at the closing hours. The doors were
) ,,,cked at the usual time but deposi-
y.ors within the building continued to
march past the paying teller's window
until 6 o'clock. An accurate state
ment of the amounts withdrawn was
impossible to secure but the aggregate
was large.
The government announced in the
afternoon papers that it intended tc
order to immediate coinage of $4,000,
600 pesos in 50-cent pieces, the coir
recently made legal tender, but there
is doubt if this amount can be put out
in time to satisfy the public. The
volume of silver currency in circula
ton in the capital was larger thar
usual last night, but that there is ;
tendency to, horde was indicated b!
the fact that some of the stores wer'
cashing paper only at discount. A
some stores the customer was asket
If he had the exact change for thu
purchase and If not, the sale was re
fused.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-11

horn-Chancery, Attala. Reversed
and remanded
By Chief Justice Smith.
Northern Assurance Company ct al.
VS.. ]. ]. Newman Lumber Company
Chancery Adams. Suggestion of error
overruled.
Phoenix Insurance Company Of Hart
fort VS.. Camille Bourgeois-Circuit,
Hancock. Suggestion of error over
/ ruled.
| w. J. Quarles vs. H. F. Russell-CirA
cult, Harrison. Suggestion of error
overruled.
Elk parte Wesley jackson, on Habeas
Corpus-Circuit, Lee. Reversed and
appellant discharged.
.. Clyde Harrington VS.. State-Circuit
Pike. Affirmed.
Alonzo Walford VS.. State-Circuit.
!. Lefiore. Affirmed and Jan. 2, 1914, set
: for date of execution
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Rail-
Q road Company and Illinois Central
Railroad Company VS.. w. T. McGarley
). Circuit. Washington. Motion to dis
miss and motion for continuance over
p ruled.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-11

New York, Nov. 10.-The long-lived
controversy between railroads of the
East and their conductors and train
men over the latter's demands for
more pay ended last night. The en-
ployees are granted an increase in
wages averaging 7 per cent and total
ing $6,000,000 annually-about half of
what they wanted-from October l,
last, effective for one year One hun
dred thousand men will share in the
increase.
Thus ends, by arbitration under the
Newlands amendment to the Erdman
act controversy that threatened at
one time to tie up by strike transpor-
tation facilities of all states east Of
the Mississippi river and north of the
Ohio. The award of the arbitration
commission, filed late Monday after
noon in the federal district court, is
binding and final. The two board rep
resentatives of the employees filed a
minority report in addition, and the
two representatives Of the forty-one
railroads a dissenting opinion.
In reaching it's award, the board
ruled mainly against the employees on
four out of five points submitted as
reasons why the increase should be
granted and found for them on the
fifth-the increased cost of living
Since 1909, when last an increase was
granted, the arbitrators found the cos
of living has increased Z per cent
Certain minor contentious embraced
also were conceded to the employees
It was, therefore, more than coinci
dence that the increase granted il
wages is exactly the increase in tn
cost of living, as outlined by docu
ments introduced by the employees.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-11
Supreme Court A6nms
-Four Death Sentences

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 11.-Four Mis-
sissippi negroes are going to be
hung Jan. 2, according to the orders
of the supreme court.
murder in the county of Leflore. Frank
Jones was convicted of murder in Sun
flower county. John Howard killed a
woman in Jones county. Alonzo Wal
ford puts a second burden on the sher-
iff of Lefiore county for Jan. 2.
Chief Justice Smith called attention
to the unusual number of death SEN
tences during the sitting of the court.
Never before, perhaps, were so many
death sentences affirmed at one sitting
of the supreme court of the state OF
Mississippi.
The Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany was hit hard in the decision of
the case of Illinois Central VS.. Causey,
the widow of the marshal of the town
of Durant and special watchman of the
road, Mr.. Causey was run down and
killed by switch engine while on duty
at Durant. 1t developed that the rail
road company did not comply with the
state law requiring that a servant of the
company shall precede all such switch
ing crews. Mr.. Causey was man o
twenty-eight years of age, making $40
per month, and the courts estimate
that he would have lived sufficient
long time ordinarily, to make $4,000
and the widow was given that sum b
the jury. 1t was held in this decisio
that the depot" is not simply til
} building, but the word depot" NEAR
} station" and covers a larger area tha
} does depot"
Decisions.
} The cases decided werOMn}o1p pwl
, BY Justice Reed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-11
u. S. SENATOR HOkE
SMITHS SON TO MARRY.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 11.-Guests from
Washington and other cities are ar
irving in Atlanta to attend the we'd
ding of Miss Sarah Brock Rawson,
daughter of Mrs. William Clark Raw
son, and Marion Smith, son of United
States Senator and Mrs. Smith. The
tomorrow morning in Trinity Churcr
and will be followed by a large
reception at the home of the brides
mother in Peachtree street.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-11

Mrs. l.. c. German VS.. j. NJ. Harrell,
Chancery, Lauderdale, motion to con-
tinue sustained.
w. H. Buffin, Chancery Clerk, VS.. T.
F. Mitchell-Circuit, Jones. Motion to
advance sustained and set for Nov. II.
A. D. Offutt VS.. o. P. Barret ct al
Circuit, Kinds, reversed and remand
ed.
Ada Johnson VS.. State-Circuit
Jones, affirmed.
John Howard VS., State-Circuit
Jones, affirmed, and Jan 2, 1914, set
for execution.
Illinois Central Railroad Company
VS.. Mrs. Hassie A. Causey ct al.-Cir
cult Holmes. Affirmed.
By Justice Cook
Postal Telegraph Gable Company VS.
w. c. Craig & Co.-Circuit, Warren
Motion sustained.
c. w. Cameron VS.. Board of Super
visors Neshoba County-Chancery, Ne
shoba. Motion to affirm sustained.
Wade Hampton VS.. State-Circuit
Lefore. Affirmed, and Jan. 2, 1914, sc
for date of execution.
: Frank Jones VS.. State-Circuit, SUI
flower. Affirmed, and Jan. 2, 1914, Sc
} for date of execution.
l Alabama and Vicksburg Railros
y Company VS.. c. G. Carr-Circuit, Ra
J, kin. Reversed and remanded.
y Geo. Galloway VS.. 'State-Circu
n Chickasaw. Reversed and dismisse
e Lula Jones VS.. State-Circuit, La
IS derdale. Affirmed.
n Ed. Williams VS.. State-Circuit,
Soto. Affirmed.
Otis Smith VS.. State-Circuit F.
!: rest. Affirmed.
z. M. Guess ct al. We. Hattie Str,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-11
A Siqnificant Warning.

London, Nov. 1.-THE Westminster
Gazette, the government newspaper,
has issued a significant warning to
Huerta in which it said no antagonism
exists between the United States and
Great Britain over Mexico. 1t says
the, refusal of Huerta to conform the
results of the election leaves all gov
ernments free to withdraw recogni-
tion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-11
Heavy Snow in Maryland.

Cumberland, Nd, Nov. 11.-Snow
continued falling last night in the
mountains near Oakland and Terra AL.
ia on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
The flagman on passenger train No. 1,
for st. Louis which left here Sunday
night about $50, had to walk the
track ahead of the train to watch for
fallen telegraph poles or other OBJ
structions.
Reports from western Maryland
said that the fall of snow varied from
Is to "a inches.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-11

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE cabinet
again discussed the Mexican situation.
General indications now seem to be
that the United States will adopt a
policy of hands off" 1t is believed
here that without financial aid Huerta
is bound to have to eliminate himself
In notes sent to the powers defining
the United States attitude, it is init.
mated that the United States would
appreciate it if the powers would re
fuse further financial aid to Huerta.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-11
INDICATIONS ARE j. S,
Will Be "HANDS Off"
>>>>e >>>~~ ~>>>~ . Z
= MAIL WAGON DRIVER 4
= CHARGED WITH THEFT. 4
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE theft of q
= $4,000 in money and jewelry =
= from mail sack was disclosed .
. by postofflce inspector The .
= crime, it is alleged by Stuart, to =
= have been committed by Albert =
= Tardy, a mail wagon driver. Tar =
= dy is said to have abandoned the .
= wagon and left four sacks, con- =
= tanning $4,000 in money and jew =
= elry. Z
. . . . q q 4 q 4 4 4 q 4 4 q 4 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-11
NO CLUE TO IDENTITY OF THE
FREIGHTER THAT TURNED
OVER IN LAKE HURON.
BUSINESS In CLEVELAND
REMAINS AT STANDSTILL
Automobiles And Street Cars Aban-
doned in Streets-Firemen Would
be Helpless If Fire Breaks Out
Lighthouse Ship Lost in Lake Erie.
(By Associated Press.)

Cleveland, Nov. 11.-lt 10 still
showing this afternoon and the
situation looks more gloomy.
Three have died and ten are miss
ing and II is believed are frozen.
A large freighter is pounding in
the surf and unless the storm
abates its destruction seems GER
tain. On 1t are the captain and a
crew of twenty-five helpless.
There are no deliveries of gro
ceries and there is much suffering.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-11
WILL ASK s25, 5,ooo, 900 FOR
BUILDING HIGHWAYS. /.

st. Louis, Nov. 11.-Senator Bank
head of Alabama, presented to the
convention of the United States Good
Roads Association bill providing for
$25,O00,00O for road work which he
said he would introduce into the Sen
ate new session.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-11
UNKNOWN VESSEL SINKS;
PROBABLY 40 LIVES LOST
. = . . . . >~<>< >~>< .
= NO OUTBREAK FOLLOWS .
= ACQUITTAL OF BEiLlSS. q
by Associated Press.)

= kiev, Nov. 11.-No outbreak
= occurred as the result of the ac-
y quittal of Mendel Beiliss, charged Z
= with ritual murder, but Cossacks
= patrol the city and outlying dis Z
. tricts. The soldiers have orders Z
. to put down any outbreak with 4
= an iron hand. Z
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-11

Vera Cruz, Nov. 11.-Fearinq a
rebel attack at Tuxpan, the gun
boat Wheeling and battIeship
Louisiana we're dispatched there
at the urgent request of United
States Consular Agent Payne.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-11

Port Huron, Mich, Nov. 11.-No clue
has been obtained of the identity of
the six hundred foot freighter that
turned over in Lake Huron in the
terrific storm yesterday, with probably
the loss of twenty-five to forty lives.
The name of the vessel is under water
and the seas are rolling high.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-11

use it while lecturing in Mississippi
to show the people the man who
through the years has done much to
keep alive interest in the order.
The illustrations concluded with a
picture of "Old Glory" floating high
above the Nations capitol building and
it too was greeted with applause.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-11
THE MARK ETS.

New Orleans, Nov. 11.-Cotton
steady, six to seven down.
Chicago, Nov. 11.-Wheat closed
nervous, unchanged to quarter up.
Provisions unchanged to seven and
half lower.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-11
Lighthouse Ship Lost.

Buffalo, Nov. 1.-THE lighthouse
ship, stationed in Lake Erie near
Point Abino, fifteen miles west of here,
and crew of six, are reported lost by
incoming vessels and it is believed
to have foundered in the recent storm.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-11
WIDOW MORRIS WILL
NOT NEED ANY HELP.

Chicago, Nov. 11.-By the will OF
Edward Morris, filed today, the widow
Mrs. Helen Swift Morris, gains con.
troll of $2O,OO0,OOO. This, with large
inheritance from her father, Gustavus
Swift, makes her one of the worlds
richest women.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-11
WITHOUT FINANCIAL AID
He CANNOT LAST LONG
Dictator Is Warned There Is No An
- tagonism Between Great Britain
and U. S.-Governments Free to
Withdraw Recognition.
(By Associated PreSS.)

Mexico City, Nov. 11.-Silver
Withdrawals from the bank of
London and Mexico and the Ma
tional Bank were resumed, but
were less pronounced than yes
terday. Few depositors were in
evidence.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-11
THE WEATHER.

B Mississippi - Fair tonight, I
; slightly warmer interior. We'd I
D nesday fair, warmer.
Q Q Q 8 Q Q . . . . . 90 . .. .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-11

. >>>>>>>>~>>>>>>>> 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05
BILLS FOR %
CLASS CITIES.
Three Measures introduced
in the Legislature.
(From the NEWS oorrespondent.)

(From the NEWS Correspondent.)
Trenton, Feb. 5.-AssemblymaiI
Moore, of Trenton, has introduced q
series of bills affecting second class
cities. One authorizes such cities
to acquire unimproyed low lands
either by purchase or condemnation
for a public dump. Another author
ICES the cities to defray the cost OF
CT laying out, widening and alter
ing public thoroughfares, and to as
sess the benefits upon lands.
A third bill by Mr.. Moore author
ICES the chief OF police in first or
second class cities to grant permits
for carrying concealed weapons. He
also has a bill authorizing cities to
acquire lands by purchase or con-
domination on which to erect crema-
He also put in a bill regulating
the payment of money to taxing dis
tricts by persons, firms or corpora
pursuant to any contract OF
agreement, and another giving a
to all officers retired under
he act of 1909 equal to one-half
he pay received during the service
n the militia at the time Of retire
nent,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-05

encounter With the ghost on the stair
and as | waited for him to speak | wat
trying TO Identify him with the mys
terious agency that Ind tempered with
the lights and passed so ghostly II be nd
across my face In the stair well. |
could hardly say that there had not
been time for either Bassford Hollistei
or bis daughter TO have reached til.
roof inter my experiences on the stair
and yet they had been engaged 40 earn.
estly ut the moment of my appearance
at the hatcbway that It was improba.
bic that either could have played ghost
and flown TO the roof before | reached
It. And. eliminating the ghost alfoSeth-
er. ! had yet TO learn how Bassford
Holllster had gained entrance TO The
house. II seemed best TO drop speculn
lions and wait for him to declurs blu,
self.