davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-11
NEWS FROM No. 6.

School will close on Thursday, April
10th, and we are very sorry to lose our
teacher, Miss Conwell, as she is going
to her home near Dover. She has been
a great help in our Sunday School, and
will be much missed.
A Box Social was held at the school
house, April 4th, and S33. 40 was cleared.
The proceeds are for the benefit of the
Sunday School. The school is increas-
ing all the time and we now have about
fifty scholars on the roll. Services are
held on Sunday at 2 O'Clock. The Rev.
Good, preached a very interesting ser
mon last Sunday and will again preach
to US next Sunday at 3 O'Clock. All are
cordially invited TO attend.
Several of our farmers are having
telephones put in their homes.
George Fisher is quite sick at this
writing.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-11
MILFORD NECK

Miss Elsie Sharp has been the guest oi
Mrs. G. K johnson recently.
S. G. Powell and family, of Camden,
n. J., have moved to Milford Neck.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greco have re-
turned to their home in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson gave birthday
party in honor of their son S nineteenth
birthday. Music and games were played
until late hour when about twenty-five
youg gnests were invited to the dining
room where refreshments were served
A fine time was reported by all.
Mrs. Lizzie Voshell has been on the
sick list this week.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-11
GREENWOOD.

In the vicinity Of Greenwood the farm.
ers have generally planted their white
potatoes, and the peas are well up and
growing. Some of the late wet lands
are an exception.
The Rev. J. 3. Mann, who will be 50
years old in May, preached three ser
mons here last Sunday, and his audiences
were instructed and benefited by his
sermons. He is the guest Of Mrs. Sallie
Wiley.
The Rev c. w. Moore. who was sent
from Greenwood to Galena, Nd. has
moved with his family to his new station.
The new pastor for the NJ. P. Church.
Rev. P. L. Rice. has moved here.
Postmaster Housman has recovered
from a short illness.
Mr. Terry has sold his farm and moved
to town. He has a family of twelve.
and as he is a painter, he will have to
make the paint brushes 1y to keen
them all happy
A position has been secured at RehO-
both by John Dickerson. and he has gone
to that place to take up his new duties.
after visiting her mother in a hospital
IN Philadelphia, Miss Lois Ratledge has
returned to her home here.
@AAA o AaVAAE has AldAA AilE blEdSAIE OL UEE
daughter and son from Wilmington this
week as her guests.
A new house is being built adjoining
the n. +. Parsonage by w. L. Cahall.
Wilton Todd has sold his farm near
here and has moved to Greenwood until
he can get new house built on another
tract OF land on an adjoining farm to
the one he sold.
Frank Housman and wife, of Phila-
delphia, have been visiting Postmaster
Housnan this week.
Edward johnson and family, of Phila-
delphia, also Joseph Johnson and family,
OF Chester. Pa, have been visiting their
mother this week.
Laura Swain, Of Middletown, has been
visiting relatives here.
William Porter of New Haven, Conn.
paid friends aud relatives a visit at
Greenwood this week. II was his first
trip home in FIVE years.
Paul, son Of VIM. Lord. has been i'll !
with scarlet fever. but is now better.
Reba Lord, who has been here visit |
ing, has returned to her home.
Herbert Griffith will move with his /
family to Dover where he expects to be |
employed as a barber.
DudtieS illtcneiiS, farmer residing
two miles from Greenwood. was taken
with severe pains in the head last Sun
day one week ago. He lived until April
9th. and his funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon, interment being made at
Bridgeyiil. An abscess on the brain was
the cause of death. He leaves a wife,
mother. two sisters and three brothers.
An echo of the great explosion which
occurred nine years ago at Greenwood
has just been called to mind, by the end
ing Of a law suit which was entered bv
Alexander Jones against the p. B. and
W. Railroad as the owners Of the Della
ware Railroad for damages inflicted
1Iol his daughter as the result of that
great explosion. The suit was handled
BY the law firm of Ponder e Curtis. of
and the daughter, now
Mrs. Belma Tatman. has Just won the
suit at the first Of this April court.
c. b. Porter gave a dinner to his rela-
lives last Sunday in honor of the 72nd
anniversary of his mother. ,
The family came from Connecticut. and
he upper part Of Delaware to be present.
Mrs. Matte Satterield and daughter.
nave been visiting her son near Farm
ngton.
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-11
Admin

Letters of ad
granted to me
Ter J lester, dec
claims against
requested to Sc
3-28-2t
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-11
Shirt

Wanted stit |
tory. Ample
year round an
perience not nd
Milford chronicle., 1913-04-11

't ~ -1e-t''e'''1s ~SftffeD " OW9Se-ts IS :
l. G. T. REED. Cashier of the above-narned cor
poration, do sOlemnly swear that the above state
ment is true TO the best of my knowledge and belief
G. T. REED. Cashier.
Of April 1913. g
DENNIS J. WOOD. NOtes seeed
CoRREcT-ATTEsT:
Gro. H. HA
A. W. Pc
A. SM'- L
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-24
FRANK RAHILLY
DIES OF WOUND

Frank Rahilly, who was wound
ed Tuesday Of last week, through
the accidental discharge of a shot
gun, died Wednesday morning as
a result of the accident.
The funeral was held this morn
ing from the Catholic church and
the body inferred here.
The deceased was a young man
but twenty.six years old, and lived
on a homestead near his parents.
He was unmarried and leaves, be.
side his parents, two brothers re-
siding at LaSalle, Ill. He had
been in the state about four years
The News joins with other friends
in extending sympathy to the be.
reayed parents. s g.
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-24
Presbyterian Church Notes

An orchestra has been started
in Sunday School. Ben and Alon-
70 Gibbs, G.. Ell. Wilke, Miss w.
Nichols and Reverend klemme are
the players. A violin, cornet bari,
tone, clarinet and piano make this
a fine orchestra.
Sunday Reverend klemme will
preach in Lennep at the invitation
of the Lutheran congregation of
that place. However, the church
here, will not be vacant as Mr.. Day
ha, kindly consented to preach for
the pastor.
Watch for notice of the Ladies
Aid sale to be held i'm November
A supper will also be served and Sc
everyone should come prepared tc
take home a load.
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-24
WORLDS TRIP FOR
BASEBALL TEAMS

The New York National and Chi.
cago American league teams have
Just commenced IA trip that will
take them around The world.
Americans are proud Of their na.
tional game which has, so far, been
kept free from that bane of all
clean sports, betting, and are now
to exhibit before the eyes of other
nations. The teams travel across
the United States to Vancouver,
playing at a different place each
day and will then visit Japan, Phil
ippines, Hawaii, Egypt, Italy,
France, Spain, Germany, England,
Australia and other countries.
The expenses Of trip will amount
to hundreds of thousands of dollars
but when America wills, America
accomplishes.
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-24
!. Okla. Notes

The. Sunday School at Okla will
give a basket social and entertain
ment in the depot on Wednesday,
October %. Ladies are requested
to bring basket with lunch for
two.
Sunday School was held October
u in#the waiting room Of the new
depot. The Sunday School has
purchased two dozen new hymn
books and have the loan Of an Or
gan which adds interest to the
meetings. It was decided to hold
Sunday School in the afternoon at
2so'clock hereafter, as it would be
much easier for some to attend.
Everybody issinvited to attend.
Henry Reynolds, A. d. Ridgway,
Will Mound, Clyde Denton and
Will Burgess returned from their
hunting trip with nine deer and
some grouse. One deer was left
with the Okla people. Thanks.
Mesdames Bradley and Witt
visited with w. H. Pierce Tues
day,
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-24

Ed johnson, of the Power Mer.
camille Co., Lewistown, was in
Okla Saturday.
Frank Murphy had two head of
cattle killed by the freight train
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Kent were
shopping in Okla Friday.
i. B. Raymond our hustling
real estate man, left for his home
at Villas, S. Oak, Friday, to spend
a few days with his family.
Julius Senf returned home after
a six weeks soiourn in North Da-
kota.
Mr.. McCrey of Dayton, Ohio, is
here looking over the country with
"a view of buying.
Walter Witt went to Harlowton
Saturday to make final proof on
his homestead. A. g. Dyer and
C. Dorety acted as witnesses.
Coye Jackson and Tom Kent
were hunting in the Belt noun
tains this week, Jackson killing
Tone deer and Kent two.
J. A. Senf shipped in car load
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-24

q
tfnded BY the largest delegation il
I|a11he history. Of the lodge III tile
state,
EsA,nong the grand lodge officers
Injected, we note the name Of p. G.
Baxter Of Twodot. as being named
Efar the Office of vice chancellor
fThis is the second highest office il
the gift Of the order, and if the
Ifnle Of succession holds in that or.
der, We may find him at its head
fat the end Of another year We
Eejoice with his numerous friends
|ln Meagher county III his populari-
|N in the order.
III is not many years ago that
the names of men from the central
Bart OF the state were heard OF in
/ The councils Of lodges. conventions
and political gatherings, and the
fact that so many from central
Montana are now being preferred
#ial all these activities is only an
other evidence Of the great strides
#M progress that have been made in
Jtiis section of the state. Now the
7tier Of towns and cities at the west
end Of the state recognize that
lhere is a big body Of virile men,
capable Of taking their part i'll any
line of activity whereto they may
be called. These are the men who
have been largely instrumental in
ssilbdning this part Of the state and
aby their Drawn and brain redeem
Cd it from a vast feeding ground
Of semi-wild cattle and made it
one of the most fructiferous valleys
in the entire northwest.
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-24
PRACTICAL SERMON
BY REV. kLEMkIE
Last Sunday Evening Conveying the
Idea Of a Great Work for those
Interested in Fellow Men
Reverend Klemme preached

Rayarana K,a,n 4, ! A. had ~ y
..>,a,.. ],
4, ~ 4 s,' ,'s ~ y : N a
= n e'sS''A : e a''u ~ = .'Vif,'se' -
appreciatlVe aualence. We struck 4
the key note Of the New Testament
and the philosophy of Christ: the
;fea N snsrvi..e -sarv ia means
mo,a +han ~ ,,a,s ~ ~ y,
nroyo,s t,,;oe. !, wool, I 4 1, =, i, !, !
ha,n;,,.,a ,o,,, ra.,,a,. III ] :. ,xl !.
Within tho aotas
Payarnna K,an,,,.. 4h.s h.o,,,h,
- H. -, G, q !,
+h;s j II, 4, sI,a.la ,.,,,sa n
nhr;s+;,,, ,,a q q q !, i, 4
,,,,a or+a - ~ ,r;,,l, y. o,,t,;noa /,
W.
.,on,,,.>,,.
...eana t,,a,, , i, 81 ~ ,,,ao
~ tIa c;ra.,l,., ,.;.,,,, -, ~, = - J, 81
q d. n. q,
.,.. y. ... q. .,...t
e +oa,,, 'y1rhat.'s+o ~ 1r;t,, M 4 q
ona,,,a ~, 80 4. 4,,a.,,,,al, ], 4,,a,s.
!. .,.;.. d q. !.
..,.,. ~ s.-
49,. ~ III, ~, !, 80 = y e
~ ! !, ! O. o., .,..,4 4La
,..,,,.,.,ls t,ss4 .,s.,..... ,.s-,.5
+,,o,,, path,,,, il ,,.r. DOG, a,
+,,,,,, g, !. a,. ~, ,,.r, ID ,.a 4,,a..,
+hano .p,,+ H. J. ;,;+ Il, H. V 10,
III ,,,o II, g 4,
1,,,au ia oo,,,a !, !, - !, a. !, !, a.
tl,a naods - !. !, :, :, ~, {, = ,1t;t,aa
Tba,, i, n1o,.od tho M,sto, - .co,a
,,,o,, o,,,,, ,rh;e .,7,a,, ~ ~, 4 ~
,ossa,, 4a,;,,ht rho -; - = i ~
s+an,,;na a.. dntv I, sb;ft;,,r 80
,asnonsi ihil;tv
..1 a 40 th;nl t,,at ,ho,.o ;s !, :,
at,,on o,,,,oh 4, N ~ = t,,,t has
s,,a,, ,1oo,,l;ar ,,oss;,,i1;+;o. a.,o,,
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-24
E. c. BAXTER OF
TWOD0T HON0RED

The Knights of Pythias and Py.
THAN sisters closed one of the
greatest state meetings ever held
in Montana last week. The meet,
ing was held in Butte and was at
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-24
In THE INTEREST OF
GOOD FARMING
The Following Article from the Gov
ernment News Letter IS Of In
terest to Ill Farmers

4 Z II allows plants tt,sroot deep
Ter and find permanent moisture.
i s It largely obviates the ueces-
Esity Of terracing, because ii holds
SO much water in suspension that
heavy rainfalls will 70 TO the bot
tom and be held by the drier earth
|;.bove until they can be absorbed
lby the snbsoil.
Il & Inmus enables the soil to
store more moisture, increases it's
Temperature, makes it more porous,
furnishes plant food, stimulates
chemical action and fosters baetcr.
|ial life.
TO GENERAL RULES
FOR DEEP FALL PLowING
Never plow below the line nf
Estanding water III the soil, becan,p
1.-THE subsoil cannot. lie puIvtrizcd in
water The water level must first
be lowered by drainage.
/ 2 Do no deep fall plowing OH
ldeep, light sandy land, and this es-
lpecially applies TO elevated sandy
,tablc-lands which drift in windy
weather Such lands can DO help
cd by adding humus and, exceptin
scmirarid regions, by using 4 wi,l-
4 ter cover crop.
. The object Of deep fall plow>
iiag is-4 mainly ia. inere he ssa
/ ply Of plant food and the storage.
OF moisture in the soil. While
this preparation is of great value
on rolling lands and nearly all
fields SO long in cultivation that
plant growth is medium or less.
there are some soils that for the
production of cotton better not be
fall broken, such as very rich and
moist river bottoms and the virgin
black land prairies Of the Gulf
states, for the evident reason that
too much plant food for cotton Is
already available in the soil, with
available moisture. conditions that
make for an excessive growth of
the cotton stalks and a consequent
decrease in fruitage-even under
ordinary conditions. For the cot.
ton crop opon such lands it is bet.
ter to plow very shallow iii the
spring and bed upon the firm soil.
4 DO not plow deeply or sub
soil in the spring The subsoil is
generally too full of water, and it
is too late for much effective ac.
tion of the air upon tho soil and
for the winter rains TO firm the
snbsoil before planting cotton.
5 Where the land islevel, with
q stiff subsoil, it should be broken
into ridges from 5 to 10 feet wide
with deep water burrows having d
good outlet for drainage. On the
vrav r,oSt-nak f1ata stiff hottn,,,
and coast lands this practice should
be followed. This will give drain.
age, reduce washing and deepen
the loose soil SO that air aud
warmth may better do their work
of preparation for plant growth.
/ WINTER MANAGEMENT
In case no winter cover crop is
fused the level land should be disk
led or narrowed Cwo or three times
during the winter, provided it is
| dry enough. Give good drainage
to all parts of the field.
1 Any cultivation done after the
ldeep fall breaking should be shall
.llow-not more than 5 or 4 inches
deep.
Herman l.. Marrs, assistant cash.
Ter of the First National Bank Of
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-24

4 the disciples, saying, Send them
EaWays' The way to the solution
LOT this difficulty seems SO wrapped
| in the maze Of impossibility as to
leave US beWildered, and faithless
to ouratrast. We plead with Jesus,
Send them away, open some
way by which that problem may
Ebe more easily met than by a pro
|,per solution
There is no more bitter enemy
of the immortality 50 prevalent
among the young men here, than 1.
But a desire to be strictly honest
forces me to add that if / were
robbed Of my many friends here to
whom it is a relief to turn; were I
tos have no home open to me but
that which | alone graced, / would
be sorely tempted to fall into the
same rut that claims so many Of
them. The finest way to apply
!! the Golden Rule is to put Yourself
into the other fellows place. See
yourself for a minute a stranger SO
far as family friendship is concern.
led, coming to a bare, bleak room
and seeing nothing but the walls
that enclose your loneliness. then
TRY 10 pass the time. Imagine
yourself called at any hour Of the
night or day and worked, often to
the point of exhaustion, then back
Ito the solitude whose silence
shrielxs at you. Even with so
many homes open to me, / have
felt il. That sense Of desolation
that makes one desperate and al
most. forces a cry from frightened
lips. Then let us be without the
true friendships which so many of
them know not and see if you or |
would remain free from their sins.
We cannot solve these things in a
day nor a year but we can begin to
solve them tomorrow if you are
willing.
What power is it, my friends,
that sewers the ties of home SO
sweetly precious, that crosses many
miles and gives itself freely il not
the power that unites mans love
| for man with mans love for God9
Bring the multitude, don't send
them away. Bring them and feed
them, don't send them away starv,
ing. Give them Of the eternal wa
ters to drink, offer Christ your con-
secrated services and after He has
blessed them from the richness of
an overhoWing love, you will gath
er up more fragments than you had
! bread
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-24

- hSsS l0IApWfHS HAbIGI - OthSI
from a circular on Fall Breaking
and the Preparation Of the Seed
Bed" issued September 16, 1918
by the Farmers Cooperative Dem
onstration Work of the Bureau ot
Plant industry:
Upon the Inauguration of the
Farmers Cooperative Dtmonstra,
tion Work III the southern states
it was found necessary to outline
some of the fundamental principles
of good farming and to insist that
the tillers of the soil should be.
come familiar with them and prac.
tice them as a first step in the bet.
terment Of farm life. These prin-
ciples follow:
Prepare q deep and thorough.
" pulverized seed bed, we'll drain.
ed; break in the fall to a depth OF
8, 10 or IL inches, according to the
soil, with Implements that will not
bring too much of the subsoil To
the surface. (Tne foregoing depths
should be reached gradually If the
field is broken with an ordinary
turning plow. II a disk plow is
used, it is safe to break TO the
above depths at once.)
Q Use seed Of the best variety
|intelligently selected and carefully
Estareti. =,
8 In cultivated crops give the
rows and the plantS i'm the rows a
space suited to the plant, the soil
and the climate.
4 Use intensive tilIage during
The growing period of the crops.
5 Secure a high content Of hu-
mus IN the soil by the use Of le-
gumes, barnyard manure and farm
refuse
6 Carry out a systematic crop
rotation with a winter cover crop
on southern farms.
Accomplish more work in a
day by using more horsepower and
better implements.
s Increase the farm stock to
the extent of utilizing all the coarse
food and idle lands of the farm.
8 Produce all the food required
for the men and animals on the
farm.
10 Keep an account Of each
farm product, in order to know
from which the gain or loss arises
Natures plan of improving soils
is to use a cover crop of weeds
grass, shrubs or trees and to sub
soil by sending the roots down 4
r., 3 OF 4 feet, as the case may be
thus airing and enriching the sub
soil without bringing it to the sur
face.
In the Farmers Cooperative
Demonstration Work the impor
tancc of a deep and thoroughly
prepared seed bed, like garden
has been most widely demonstra
Ited. Thousands of tests have beer
made each year by exact and pains
taking farmers to an extent thai
leaves no possible room for donbt
as to the great value Of a deep anc
thoroughly prepared seed bed.
Concretcly stated, a deep, thor
oughly pulvorizee seed bed filled
l
with humus has the following ad
Vantages:
| 1 tt provides more food, be
cause it increases chemical action
and multiplies bacterial life in ;
larger body of soil.
2 1t stores more moisture am
Hit loses its moisture less rapidly oi
account of its cooler lower STRAIT
and the presence of more hnmus
i 8 It increases the number ant
length of roots that a plant vii
throw out.
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-24
Of horses from the eastern part Of

4F% y u a 4 ~
~ q. C'ark ana Y: M'ller "a a
uiAioaI'o''s' afe he'e VIII lai,c s
IleWt - Aioheseekefs.
III " r.saicIAlnhon, VINO haA enlarge
~ tue fstlhqalse separator ie1tt lof'
" 'oote \ uesslay
se1ii Eyer FeI'le'np nperea the s'ka
People VIII oe'lf mesat Z thls week, 8.
4 - VAs selS inui1 ~ ~ appi'7cia.cu. p
Anoe''el el'toy3ole uielice W"s
elvth ~ tne =. =. iass11ah nome lt'
osasilday ''.E' hlghs. = Roou cfoWa W.
Was present sent ana fepof1eo 9 me
!, sslale.s Y 'Ils1'
4 y !. ahu Alfs. frank Murphy are
home 1fohi5 41inhea'o'is
#Innisday.
ii'e MISSES 1'o~h'an 'lio sefous'
I ssisiott1 1slesua uaAit's -I';sieii anu ifa1C-5
shi'ah s'uhoay alCeFnooh.
7 MIS-. ~ -. eilufe'iWetl ieios oab-a
7lftiEays tof = ieW aays Vls1o Will
1ier prosheFs . Iami'y az l1eWlseoWh.8
Mesaames bfaolley ana fleree '
cle3heo up the dePot wanting room
SO now we nave a splen-
Old place III which TO hold sunday
scnooI
Mrs. Fierce spent Sunday with.
Der a brother, Ed Hogan, ana reports
him somewhat improved.
MI. Mckee dellyeaed y load q
tine potatoes to ME-. Paien Tor MS
hotel.
On5account OF shortage OF cars.
the elevator at Oka Is full OF wheat
and has about 1000 bushels on the
ground.
Miss Evens, 2 sister OF Kay and
Ored Elyens, is here to spend the
winter With her brothers.
Services will be held ~ the de-
pot waiting room by Rev. Carlos
4D. Bradley OF Garnelil, on sunday
October 26, at II q. %. Every.
bod lnvlte1 70 att9end.
Inc supplles for the oSa sunday
oehool arrived Chls week anu VIII
pe very much appfec'aeea oy tue
members.
Lo"ell falen ~ pusy grazing
ana gravellng the main street OF
Oka'
I'd Hogan, prother OF Mesaames
fierce anu bremen y repof1eo
quite seriously III at the FRANK
brehneh nome.
u. .. raymond ~ =. fleiluefsob'
H. Glo"ser anu = feacllefllg'oh
were he"lseoWn Vlslcois oaouiuay'
MISS Dunn returned SATURDAY
from Dig Elk where sue 'ls's oeeil
6eachlhg' 70 spehu Clie week el''
on lef homestead.
Misses hVehs anu ullfoy were
Nka VISITORS SATURDAY.
MISS Vlola heynolos was an Vka
Vlsleor SUNDAY.
Artraf wizard was q Juuloh
zap vlsltof MONDAY returning
Tuesday.
Rudolph Glowser OF Corsica, s.
d., was looking over the country
around Okla and expects TO locate
hara IL tho naar fntnrn
~ r..,:...,.f
D., who has large interests around
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-24

Herman l.. Marrs, assistant cash.
ier of the First National Bank Of
This city left this week for "a visit Of
several weeks duration With friends
and relatives in Thompkinsville.
Ky.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-04
rom tbe Play of 3 BAYARD WELLER

came here in order to meet me. Try,
Mary. You must. dearestr' Then
again his voice rose to loudness as
he continued: why, I've been trying
all day to see you. And, now. here
we are together, just as l was be-
ginning to get really discoura ged.
know my father Will
eventually-2
He was interrupted by the swift
swinging open Of the hallway door.
Burke stood just within the library,
a revolver pointed menacingly
Hands upl-all of your' The In
spectors voice fairly roared the COM
mand
The belIigerent expression of his
face vanished abruptly as his eyes
fell on Dick standing by the couch
and Mary reclining there in limp
helplessness. His surprise would have
been ludicrous but for the seriousness
of the situation to all concerned
Burke's glance roved the room
sharply, and he was quickly con-
vinced that these two were, in fact,
the only present spoil of his careful
plotting. His face set grimly, for
the disappointment of this minute
surged fiercely within him. He started
to speak. his eyes lowering as he re-
garded the two before him.
But Dick forestalled him. lie spoke
in a voice coldly repellant.
what are you doing in this house
at this time of night?" he demanded.
His manner was one of stern dis
approval. Il recognize you, Inspector
Burke. But you must understand
that there are limits even to what
you can do. 1t seems to me, sir, that
you exceed your authority by such
an intrusion as this.
Burke however. was not whit
disInayed by the rebuke and the air
of rather contemptuous disdain with
which it was uttered. He waved his
revolver toward Mary. merely as
gesture of inquisitiveness, without
any threat.
whats she doing here?' he asked.
There was wrath in his rough voice.
for he could not avoid the surmise
that his shrewdly concocted scheme
to entrap this woman had somehow
been set awry. What's she doing
here, i say" he repeated heavily. His
keen eyes were darting once more
about the room, questioning some
clew TO this disturbing mystery, so
hateful to his pride.