davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
license APPLICATIONS.


NJ OTlCE-I. JOHN S. BROKAw. TRAD.
~ ing as Watson Pharmacy licensed
druggist, tenant and occupant OF the house
situated 40 No. sos Market street. in the city
of Wilmington. county of New Castle and
State of Delaware. In compliance with the re-
Quircments Of the Acts of the General Assem-.
bly,, In such case made and provided. do here
by give notice that / shall apply in writing to
the Court of General Sessions of the State of
Delaware, In and for New Castle county on
Monday. the sixth day OF January. A. ID.
1913. being the next term of said court for
license for the said house as drug store
for the sale therein of Intoxicating liquors
by prescription for medicinal purposes la
less quantities than one quart, and the fol
lowing respectable citizens Of said ward az
least twelve OF whom are substantial free.
holders of said ward recommend the said
application. VIZ.
Geo y. Carmichael benjamin Nields, Esq.
n. d., Jesse X Baylis
H. W. Howell NJ. d.. Gilbert Barrett
a. r. pcnnock. N. d. Enoch Moore
r. p. picrsou. VI. d. VIM. Marshall
i. p. Pyle. N. d.. Robert NJ Barr
" " li3rt,~Hn. p. w. Ionins0n
" ID. Washburn. NJ d.
a. d. n u pollardt
y. Ocstrcichcr. Julian Adair A. d.
James ~ prico. s. r. Ewing. VI d..
Geo. H. Mccall. Geo. u Foulk A. ID.
D. A. rraynor.
Willard Springer
NJ. D.,
JOHN s. BROKAw.
Trading as
il-3t WAlSON'S PHARMACY.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01

L. OR SALE-A MATCHIEss CUNNING.
= ham Piano. Been used three months
Wlh sell at a sacrifice. Address p O. Box
22e- d5-lm.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
B. 6 0. PROMOTES
THREE OFFICIALS

Three important promotions In the
Baltimore aud Ohio system were am
nounced yesterday afternoon by GEN
eral Freight Traffic Manager c. S
Wight
H r. Lewis division freight agent
at Baltimore, has been promoted TO the
Office OF general freight agent. TO sue
coed Thomas Wheeler Gallagher who
died recently andfW r. Askcw. chief
clerk in the local general freight de-
partment, will be advanced TO succeed
Mr. Lewis. Archibald Fries. assis-
tant general freight agent at Cncin-
natl has been promoted to the gem
eral freight agency at Pittsburgh TO
succeed d. G. Gary resigned AS gem
eral freight agent Mr.. Fries will have
charge of the Baltimore and Ohio ter
ritory Ia the Pittsburgh district aud
west of the Ohio river All of the pro-
motions become effective at once
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
HIGH-PRICE FIGHTERS
NOW SELLING APPLES

NEW YORK. Jan 1.-The food cru
saders started in today to break the
high price Of apples With a carload
on hand and unlimited" supplies be-
hind Them. they said they began SELL
ing Baldwius at cents a quart. ap-
pies as good. they declared. as the
local retailer had been asking y to
IS cents quart for.
The sale was conducted at the
Queensboro bridge market by Mrs.
( Julian Heath, president of the House
| wives League OF American. Sales OF
4 other kinds OF produce are promised
/ The cold-st0rage egg crusade, be-
/ gun some days ago. continues; the
F, prices in some parts OF the city are as
bsN - p 10 25 cents dozen.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
LANDSCAPE GARDENER.

II Oh SALE NURSERY srOCK-sHADk.
Il Fruit. Ornamental Trees. Roses and
suall fruits. bulbs, etc. Hardy Califcrnia
Privet Hedge furnished and planted Spe
cial attention given 90 an kinds Of ornamen.
ial trimming, spraying. etc. Estimates given.
Bell phone, f6+7A. John T.. Clark. Land
scape Gardener. No. 1918 Lancaster avenue,
Wilmington. ttl sl6.m.w.stf
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
RUGS, CARPETS. ETC.

NrEw ROGs woyEN FROM olD oak.
N psts By our lateet p2tenr methoc OF
reinforcing assures you OF the best thst
can be had. Carpet cleaning specially.
TAPlS RUG MfG. co, Inc.
Phone 26sn b22 ratnaE ~
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
RESORTS
&c Go Bermuda
BOOK NOW

BY IS. S. BERMUDIAN, the ship that
brought President Elect Wilson home In
record time of 40 honrs. sails Jan. sth,
18TH 22d 29th.
Tickets interchangeable with r. H. 5. p.
Co.
For fun Information apply 10 A. E. OUT
ERBRIDGE CO. yeats Quebec S. S. Co.,
Ltd. 29 Broadway. Nsw York, John Craig.
1o7 W. Ninth ST.. or v fickst Agent.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
PUBLIC SALE.

,~-----.>~>->>o~-~~~~,~.-
ID UBL1C SALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND
1 kitchen furniture viii be sold at public
Sale. on Friday January 49, 1918. at 1
o. o'clock D. M Tho entire lot of household
good Al No 1913 Jatnall street
d3l-3t STTDHAM. Auctioneer.
ID UBIIC SALE-ON. SATURDAY AFTER
L noon. January 4. 1918. at p. M. on
my promises. at Hazel Del Farm near
l.obden Car Wheel Company s works. A
black mare. the property Of Benjamin
Baddors. for board and keep
iI-2t GEORGE NJ. BURRIS
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
HAIR DRESSING.


I OUISE @. POTTS-HAIR DRESSING
IL and Manicuring Parlors. Specializing on
Face Packs and Hair WorA. d. & A. phone.
PIAZZA d7-3m
Nj Iss y. EVANS no. sol KING ST.
INl AN kinds Of hair work done Comb
mgs made into switches puhs and psyches
on short notice. Special-four ff.y cent
shampoos for one dollars. ID. & A. phone.
37s5A. d16-eod-Im.
NJ RS CARRIE WRIGHT. NO 1910
wi Washington street. Manicurinc. elec.
uic scalp treatment facial massage. hair
dressing. shampouuc. Combings neatly
made mp. ID. & A.. l95dL. daI-6mo.
NJ ISIS FRANCES MUl HERIN. FOR.
NJ merry at 823 Market street, has rs.
hoyed TO s26 Market ktreet Shampooinr
scalp treatment, facial MASSAGE, electrical
treatment. manicurinF; fun lire OF switches
and transfo orm9ticns. also conbings neatly
made un. NJ A. phone ssseA mIe-ly
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
ANNOUNCE FNCAGEMENT.

Mr. and Mrs John y. Edwards oil
1928 West street announce the ea-
gagement OF their daughter, Miss
Edith Edwards to William r. Stevens
OF Albany, n. Y.
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
POULTRY.

-----y~---l-------,---r----
L. AULTLESS" HOUDANS-This straia
II has been egg brcd from trap-nrst
records since April 1890 7 have bred them
2i years for great layers and IL years for
large size chalk-white eggs these ioais
are extremely hardy have neither comb
or waffle TO freeze and arc the acst of
an winter layers ip opcn-front coops ''Fault.
Less strain Houdans have won every blua
ribbon at New York, Boston. Chicago and
Philadelphia shows for past six years. eggs
largest illustrated poultry catalogue ever
issued; IL tells you how 90 breed those
fowls. which average $50 eggs year
apiece; IL tells you how TO net $4,000 a
year from 100 hens r. r. MacAvoy. socrc-
iary, Houdan Club, Cambridge, n. Y.
Dec 10 Apr ..
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
NOTICES.


NroTICE-I WILL PAY no BILLS UN
~ less contracted by myself personally
Thomas J. Jacobs. d3O-3t
NroTIcE-AUTpMoBmE AND MOTOR,
~ cycle licenses for 1918 now ready. Yer
non, No. 2i6 w. Ninth ST. dt4-1m-
NJ oTICE-ELECTIoN
~ Central National Bank Of Wilmington.
Wilmington, Del. Dec. IA, 1919.
The annual election Of directors Of this
bank will be held at the banking house on
Tuesday. January IA, 1913, between the
p. m. a. p. RUMFoRD.
dl4'im Cashier.
~ OTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING or
~ the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of the State Of Delaware will be
held AZ the omce of the company. No. Sj3
Market street Wilmington Delaware ON
Monday january no. 1913. az 10 o. clock
a. m. az which time an election for five
managers to serve three years. will Doe held
and the premiums on an policies viii be
payable Six per cent interest on an bal
nuccs of memhcre amounting to St.OO AID
upwards will De paid The agents of the
company are authorized TO receive the dues
of members and Go pay them thcir interest
dasl2t W. =. ROIHWELL, Secretary
Nj lDDLEsURGH COMPANY, (soME.
NJ times called Middle boro Marsh Com
panyf.
AN "''"lHNnNf WIN iNr iiuNini"Hn OF
tho charter of the Middleburgh Company
tho annual meeting of the owners Of marsh
meadows constituting the said company. will
DE held on january o. 1913. az 2.3O O'Clock.
D. m.. in room 40. lu2 pennsy ylNania Build.
ing. Wilmington. Delaware. for tho purpose
Of clccting two managers treasurer and
secretary of the said company. for the en-.
suing year. and for the transaction OF such
other business as may be brought before the
meeting. (signedl
JOSEPH BESrE
JAMES KELLEY
Managers,
q. W. WENZING.
il.ff. Secretary aud Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01

g TANLEY sILKA. TAILOR cTEANs
- presses, dyes, scours, repairs ladie.
una gents suits. 9th and Pine. Del 356s
d17.i mo
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
ROOFERS.
MUSICAL.
WANTED HCUSEHOLD COOn~

w f WANg YOU1 SECOND HAND 4UE.
w niture. Highest cash prices cid.
Also new and second hard furniture far
sale Dugan. No. 2l7 East Ninth street
Phone. 3115A. s2i.u
ID ERGER PAYS MORE THAN OIHais
ID dealers for your Office furniture ard
household goods. You're losing inoncs 70
you don't sell 20 hin. postal will Lrins
our buyer there with tile ready cash. Berger.
Bro Shipley. d. a 4. Dhcne 511s-s. rii-t'
Evening journal., 1913-01-01

c. ~ farm Mt. Cuba, Del, Mon
k5ss,srsSrs-ssssa day. January 6, 1918. az 1
O'Clock sharp. 20 horses. 7
mules. no COWS. Among this lot Of cows you
viii find some exceptionally good ones. FIVE
and six years old. Some second hand horses
that worked ON the new road 70 West Ches-
Ter last summer. pairs large mules. young,
weigh 2,ioO pounds. Pair 2-year-old mules.
weigh 1000 pounds Ncarlng mule. VIII
offer for sale my Monte. Jr- fast pacing
stallion. He won blue ribbons in lsil and
won the only race he entered in 1912. 2
years old. sound Ny 12-year-old boy drives
him His time is 2.2o without straps. He
ia q fine locker.
Contracting outft-Four dump wagons,
new Gciser sprinkler, large air jack, viii
lift no tons. lot of scoops, about a hundred
picks add shoves and several wheclbarrows.
10 sets Of wagon harness bought new last
spring. Lot OF 2-inch planks, were used for
cement purposes, and lot OF other articles
too numerous TO mention. Gentlemen. don {
miss this sale Many bargains will go.
They mustshc sold
Terms of saie-A credit Of six months viii
be given by purchaser giving bankahle
note with an approved endorscr. No notes
taken with single names Interest added. 3
per cent OF for cash.
p~icn Dilwofth Auct Fills ticks Clerk.
d9i si. JOHN F. o'NEAl.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
PRINTERS.

~ and up. 500 Business Cards, S1.25.
aOlNSrON. Printing and Engraving, No. IL
last Seventh street i1o-eodtL
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
CHIROPODIST.
LACE CURTAINS.

& AVE so PER CENT. ON YOUR LACE
- Curtains by buying them direct from
tho factory at ONE profit An our goods
are sold on strictly money back. -dissatis.
fed basis. Send a postal today for FREE
book. showing many styles, or ask us TO send
representative with samples. Write NOW.
G. j. Whitmac Co. Fourth and Engle Sts
Chester, Pa. Difference. Cambridge Trust
Co. Chester. Pa.)
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
TRANSi,-lpTATION
Wilson Line philadelphia

PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT
Leave Fourth Street Wharf, Wilmington,
daily. including Sundays, at 1.5O and 40
a M. lao and 4.15 D. m. On Saturunya
and Sundays only additional trips a.
Leave Chestnut Street Wharf, II iadei.
phia. daily, including Sundays at 1870
4 M. 80, AIS and TOO p. m. On sun
days and Mondays only, additional trips a.
7.8O a. m
FARES-Including Saturdays and Srn.
davs: Phiadelphia excursion. Csc. one
way. 1Bc Chester excursion 15c: one
way 1Oc.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
FOR RENT

II OR RENT-sTABLE OR GARAGE. NO
II s26 Wollaston street. dis-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
BUSINESS NOTICE

A n ADVERTISEMENT IN TBR
- ~. E.nENlHq !, i,, JOURNAL Is Az
HOME. THE EVENING IorrRNhT
ls READ IN MORF HCNra
EVERY DAY THAN ANY 0T9rR
W A RE NEWSPAPER
Evening journal., 1913-01-01

AZ MANTELs, .l0c AND UP. IN
Madison St. D'''s, go, ~
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
FOR EXCHANGE.

xKy ILL SELL OR EXCHANGE WITH
w anyone. Remington Typewriter,
Model No 6. for Graphaphono and rec
ords John r. Whalcy, Delaware State Hos
btai. Farnhurst Del d2s'im
Evening journal., 1913-01-01

. l.
r Private ere services installed ai the ex-
pcnse of the owners shall be exempt from
service charges hui an water passing
through such services. except for tho ex-
tineuishment Of fires shall be paid for AZ
the regular meter rates.
In addition 90 the annual service charge
water viii be supplied through each meter al
the following rates per quarter.
First two thousand cubic feet or less nt Zoe
per thousand
Next three thousand cubic feet or less at ooc
per thousand
per thousand
Next ten thousand cubic feet or less at ioc
per thousand
Next thirty thousand cubic feet or less al asc
per ihousand
d Next fifty thousand cubic feet or less at 37c
per thousand.
! Next one hundred thousand cubic feet or
less az Soc per thousand.
That is. the cost Of two hundred thousand
cubic feet Is $75.45. An in excess of two
hundred thousand cubic feet nt 35c.
Bills for wafer consumed By meter mens.
nremeni are payable quarterly during the
month following the close Of the quarter
BOARD or WATER COMMISSIONERS
". rs. KNOX. President
Attest Mallou Belts Registrar. il lin
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
WANTED-MALE.

---7-77-1-777-7-7-777--7---7
Wy ANTED - POSITION or TRUST
w Have had experience as foreman
Can give reference and security IN desired.
Address W-s7. Evening journal Ohice. d3o. 81
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
ARCHITECTS.

~--~---<-o---S ---------~-s
A hCHITECfS AND ENGINEERS. 81b
n Market St.. 50 years OF active practice
Lasnes TO our clients. much useful knowledge
In design and construction and warrant
ou' wor. correct in all respects.
=. L. RICE. JR.. c. (Ine.)
Evening journal., 1913-01-01

PUBLIC SALE OF HORSES,
Mules, Cows and contracting
outfit, ON my Golden Hill
farm, Mt. Cuba, Del. Mon
day. January 6, 1918, at l
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
HELP WANTED.

II NYs AND GIRLS WANTED AT THE
ID Jute Works. Il years old and dpward.
steady work Apply Wilmington Mills over
ith 81 Bridge. mlb-h
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
Rent Sales Es1ate and Business 0pponunes
RO.IaIs FOR RENr.

A ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
~ ENINlNG JOURNAL is AN
ADVERTISEMENT In THE
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
Js BfAr IN MORE HOMES
livery DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELLA WARE REw6P APER-
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.

L OR SALE rEW BARGAIN NEW
Il houses At Twerty-hf.h and Washington
sireets. Apply 10 W. H. Jones. No. 828
shipiey rt-ees- fy2etL
Evening journal., 1913-01-01

II URNfsHEn nooas, SUITABLE ron
II businest people. Warm. hight and cosy.
no III West Ninth "a mi-tf
Evening journal., 1913-01-01
HFlt wANrED--MALE.

w ANrrn-BOYs no LEARN PLUMB.
w inr Apply No. as shipiey Street,
n1.ti
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-08

C.uUer-"Ycs, I've got to Quit YOU.
I'm Hf,Hl 10 stay with you any long.
or. i..Na 50. too mach on me.
You've got me- You might smeal
about that job up In Jersey City. I'm
going to quit YOU"
IIuncmann-'Dont. I'm a good pal.
ain't ~"
C'uiier-''You're no pal at ou. You
let wa do the jOb--and YOU could turn
me over to the police any time you
want 60 and go clear yourself. be.
caugc there iau'tanythiug against you"
Hurrmaun- GLOW do YOU kuowY
Cluncr-"You've got hold ON me.
and I've got no hold on you. Good
bye"
imemaun Wait q minute. pal.
] done a Job once. too You know
That Baudcr case? / bumped chat kid
of. ilonc.t. did / asked him to let
me see his bank lie showed mo tho
hity dollars iu &C. ] needed fifty to
give a girl 7 was stuck on. put my
hand ON his mouth so ne couldn't hol.
Ter and then I grabbed him by The
throat and pretty soon he was dead.
Honest"
Clutter Huntington you dubi
D'you think YOU can bunk me-? You
haven't got nerve enough to KIN n
flea"
Ilunemann-"1Il show you. Here.
IH take you and show you where I
bid the bank Now win you believe
I'm in as deep as you are? Now ann I
good pal? VIII you stick with mo
now "
Clun. you show me the banl,
and Noi. SEQ about &c."
arrested both Uuner and Hume.
mann fow evenings later when
Hmcmonn was proudly showing his
'pa" where he had hidden the Beu.
der boys bank iu the soft black dirt
behind Baudor's flower houses.
clutter was. of course. seIeased
just o8 soon as lluuemann was in fail
You have read, ~ you read tho papers.
-3w Hunemann broke down and con.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-08
PULITZER'S HOUR OF EASE
Within Of Great Journalist Had to Be
Sorupulously Observed by HIs
Attendants.

After lunch the late Joseph Pulitzer
always retired TO his cabin for sizes.
ia use the word "slesta," but as a
matter OF fact It Is quite Inadequate
TO describe the peculiar function or
ceremony for which l have chosen II
ae q label
What took place on these occasions
was This AIr. Pulitzer lay down on his
bed. sometimes in pajamas, but more
often with only his coat and his boots
removed and one of his secretaries.
usually tho German secretary, sat,
down In an armchair at the bedside.
with pilo OF books at his elbow Kt.
o word from Mr. Pulitzer the secr6;
tary b>gan to read in a clear, incisiSe
voice some historical work-Sueton.
ius's lives" Green's History" Ma
caulay's "Essays"-or some German
play or novel
After few minutes Mr. Pulitzer
would say, Softly" and the secres
tary's voice was lowered until. though
1t was still perfectly audible, 1t az.
sumed a monotonous and soothing
quality After While the order came.
quite softly" At this point the read
CT ceased to form his words and com,
menced to murmur ind:stinctly. Civ
ing an effect such as might be pro-
duced by person reading aloud in am
adjoining room, but with the connetb
ing door closed.
If, after ten minutes OF this mufS
muring, Mr.. Pulitzer remained rn%
tionless, it was to be assumed that
he was asleep. and the secretary's
duty was to go on murmuring until
Mr.. Pulitzer awoke and told him to
stop or to commence actual reading
again. This murmuring might last for,
two hours. and 1t was a very difficult
art to acquire, for at the slightest
change In the pitch of the voice, at q
sneeze or a cough, Mr.. Pulitzer would
wake with a start and an unpleasant
quarter Of an hour followed. --Ameri-
can Magazine.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-08
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they can
mo! reach the diseased portion Of
the car There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by con-
stiutioual remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inhamod condition OF
the mucous lining Of the Eustachin
Tube When Tn tube is mdamed
you hive umbIing sound or ina.
perfect hearing. and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness Is The result.
and unless lLc mnnmation can DO
taken out and .ds tube restored to
its normal coului.n, bearing will
be destroyed forcyo nine cases out
NJ ten are caused by Catarrh which
is nothing but an inGamod condi.
iOu Of ,he mucous surfaces
We wi. give one Hundred Dol.
Jars for any case Of Deafness caused
by calarrb that cannot be cured by
HoIIs Calouh Cure. Send for cir
cuau free
u. }. CHENEY. q CO.. Toledo,
Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
Situation.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-08

demandeu.
Because don't want to get wet"
I said. laughing. "Hayo you got
mackintosh?"
Who told you had mackintosh2"
he persisted.
Nobody" replied. But have
you got one2"
NO" no said, 81 haven't. 1 never
had one"
We'll, that's all rirht. then" said.
II Just asked you. You needn't get
sore"
But It was obvious that Hunemann
was sore After that he began TO
treat mo with suspicion. lie refused
TO be drawn into conversation with
me; refused to be with me at all
Clutter" said that night when
we met To confer. 81 want you to keep
an eye on Hunemann. He's getting
restless and I'm afraid he's going to
duck out II he does, you follow him
and wire me where YOU 90. He hasn't
! seen you around here, so you can get
in right with him."
My fears were justified and my
directions to Clutter wero Just I'm
time. Next morning Hunemann had
! disappeared So had Clutter. went
on with my work in the flower houses
as If nothing had happened, impatient.
ly waiting word from my partner.
I had 90 wait ten days. Then came
this message from Jersey City; THE
bird and are living in the same cage
Got in with him in Philadelphia and
beat It up here with him. We are pals
Made him believe / was q crook. Como
to Grogan's saloon near tho Scandi-
nayia-Amorican piers at any even
Ing. I'll make connections with you.
"Cluffer."
blessed Clutter for his ability TO
make people trust him, and took tho
first train for Jersey City.
Grogan's saloon was a typical wa
ter front place for the entertainment
Of sailors and longshoremen l stroll
ed IA promptly at six, and called for
glass of beer. Looking in the mirror
l saw Clutter enter. and without more
than a look at me pass behind me
/ into back room drank my beer
slowly and followed him.
I've got him trus ding me 10 the
! limit" no said whom ,va were alone:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-08

"but III be darned II ] believe he's
our man Two played tho crook and
Dragged about tho jobs I've done and
80 on, but he hasn't said a word about
the Bauder kid"
Well" said l. wen find out soon
enough If he's guilty Are you strong
with him2"
"suong?' laughed Clutter Say.
he thinks I'm the only friend he's got
IN the world. He's broke. you know"
Then he must have hidden the
bank" interrupted.
Hes broke" continued Clutter.
"and I'm his meal ticket. He wouldn't
leave me for farm"
Good! We've got to fake muir
dor by you Here it is: You fix &c to
hold me up. You have to shoot me.
because resist Thcn yOu hurry
away. After that you get afraid OF
Hunemoun. You tell him that you're
afraid TO stay with him because he
knows you're guilty of this crime and
may give you away Then. 81 you are
strong with him. and he wants TO-
stay with you ho1l"
"rell me hos oa bad as / am." aid
Clutter NiPl-O Meet roe hra to.
morrow rirut 80 Quo same tmo"
Tho JaNJ night we met lu tho same
1arA room and Clutter sdd. "We will
hold you uD at ton o'clock tonight up
hy the Jersey Boat Clubs SLIPS ia
for hoiaup I've told Huuemaru Id
70 dark, lonesome place, an ideal place
ilid Tor Victims there before, and he
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1913-07-08

1t WAS four days later that we had
our first reward. 1t was about eleven
at night--a dark, moonless night
when Clufrer and were lying hidden
In hedge, that a man, clothed in O
long macintosh and wearing a cap
we'll down over his eyes, came sneak.
Ing out on the lawn. looking hurriedly
around the spot where tho boy had
been found, and hurried away Into the
darkness before Clutter or l could
make a move.
/ looked at Cluffer and Cluffer look.
ed at me Without q word my part
ner began 10 roll cigarette.
We'll" he said. at last. 81 guess
you win Now the problem is 20 find
who that guy was who just inspected
the scene OF the murder"
Luck favored US the next morning.
for In the soft walks OF the lawn We
found the imprint Of peculiar.
squaretoed shoe BY night I had that
pair OF shoes spotted and they were
on the feet OF a young German, named
Hunemann. employed with me On Bau-
der's flower housesi
- Wuh - huD'hs AANNtNNfIn nHO Deeu
the little Bguder boys best friend
Among all the employees he had been
tho ono 10 whom the little fellow had
taken the biggest liking and 30 was
with Hunemann that no was most
often TO be found And Tuuemann
had giovcd constantly over the Iuo
fellow fate. Was 50 possible or had
the poor fellow only gone to the
scene OF murder TO grlevo I'm silence,
as ono might 90 to a beloved ones
grave7
A few days later n rained
'Hunemann" ] said to my work.
fellow, I've cot 90 go down town.
DO you happen TO have macldutosh
you could let mo wear for ON hour or
so?"
Hunemann started and looked at
mo in a way had not seen him look
before
why did you ask me that" he