davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-20
Fast Train Jumps Track On
Curve Near Manhattan,
Kansas; Three Coaches Land
Upside Down.
NO PASSENGERS ARE
MORTALLY INJURED
Defective Rail Responsible for
Disaster Which May Cost
Life Of Baggageman and
Conductor.
fnI Lcaacd wlrc % Evcnlnr ncrald.

lby bcaacd Wirc TO Evening Herald.
Manhattan, Kar Sept 20.--Twenty
passengers we're rcd. one probably
fatally. when paasenEor train No. 90
on tho Chicago, Rocd Island and Pac-
ifc railroad. east bound from Donvcn
and Colorado springs To st. Louis, Was
dcrailed on a curve mile west OF
here this morning
Eight coaches lest the rails. one of
them, the steel baggage and smoking
ear combined, rolled down twenty
foot emhankmcnt, turning over three
times and landing upside down. The
smoking compartment Was fuil OF
passengers. most OF whom were In
lured, but none seriously except J. Z.
Baldy OF Herringi'a. Kas.. who was
crushed by falling trunk. He prob
ably will die. J. o. Thompson. con-
ductor. was also seriously injured.
The smoking compartment was in
undated and the passengers bespat-
tered by Hood OF cream from a con-
slgnmcut In the baggage compart-
ment.
defective raii is said 20 have
caused tho accident The train was
running about twenty miles an hour
when Il left tho rails.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-20
Representative from Rio Ar.
riba County on Trial at San.
ia Fe as Result Of Room A
Scandal.
ELFEG0 BACA MAIN
WITNESS FOR STATE
Defendant One Of ousrtette
Who Are Charged With So
liCiting Cash in Return for
Votes for Fall.


ms Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald.
Santa re, n. ~. sept. 2O.--J. u
LucerO, representative from RIO Ar
riba county. IN the first state iegin-
laturc is on trial IN tho dlstrlct c0uFt
here today charged with the aoliclta-
tion OF bribery in connection with the
election - a. - Fan TO the United
states senate IN The spring Of 1919.
-Four legislators, Julian Trujiilo. Man
uel Cordoya. Luis lr. Montoyn and
the defendant were indicted growing
out of the room a. incident when
mounted policeman, A. A. Sem arrest
"a them, the Indictment alleges. IN
the act OF taking $500 apiece rom
Elfego Baca. supposedly for their
votes for United States senator. The
men were tried by the house of rep.
rcsentatives and acquitted bur were
later indicted by the grand Jury. by
agreement but ono case will he Tried
Attorneys for the Legislators filed a
demurrer 10 She indictment II WAS
overruIed, and the trial Of tho case
proceeded. II VIII hardly bc finished
tonight.
Former Mounted Policeman A a.
Sena 81 las Vegas. Attorney ictfego
Baca ~ Albuquerque; former Repub-
iican State Chairman v. Jaramilio Of
Rio Arriha county. ana Supreme
Court Clerk J. y. Sene are the prln-
c'pal witnesses for the state.
The accused lawmakers Htrenuously
deny their guilt ana unite IN the dc-
claration that they were the victims
of plot which had for its purpose
their expulsion from the legislature
IN order TO make possible the election
~ certain candidate for the United
states senate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-20
BILL SECURES AMPLE
REVENUE Is CLAIM

Washington. sept ga critical
study of the Underwood simmons
tariff bin to determine whether it
will produce enough revenue for gov
erumental needs was SIN under way
today when the tariff conference COM
mlteo resumed work. Reductions by
the senate have in many cases been
opposed by the house conforecs on tho
ground they would cut the revenues
beyond the margin OF safety
Chairman simmons of the senate
cOnfcrrcs has announced that tho hlll
would amply meet the revenue needs
Of the nation Some OF the more Inn
portant disputes, however are on ar.
ticles on which house members fear Il
reduction OF rates will mean too much
loss Of revenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-20
New York Police Persist in BE.
lief That Aumuller Girl
Was Not Only Person Killed
By Father Schmidt.
GERMAN AUTHORITIES
sax MURET Is swIEDLER
Dentist Friend Of BlOOdthirsty
Priest Wanted in Both Ber-
lin and Hamburg for Crlh.-
inal Deeds.

lBy Lcn-cd Wire 60 Evening Herald. !
New York. sept gp.-~All the death
certificates fiicd since the lirst OF the
year, 10000 IN number. we're exam
ined today 10 ascefmin whether they
include any paper forged by Father
Hans schmidt t0 conceal the murder
OF other persons besides Anna Au-
muller
Schmidt has confessed thai he pre-
pared the blank certificates for the
purpose Of accounting for the death
OF persons hopolessly sick or crippled
whom he meant 60 XIII puinlessiy FOR
their own good. hc denied, however,
that he had put his plan into effect
or that no had any victims besides
the girl. portions Of whose body still
lie beneath the waters of the Hudson
river.
Reyolvcrs found In the quarters OF
schmidt and of Ernest a. Muret. his
dentist friend, gave the detectives
today additional reason TO believe
that the association between them
WAS closer than thcy have admitted
The weapons are alike In nearly every
detail and were made at the same fac
tory In Germany. The ammunition
with which they were loaded Is the
same make. Muret says he bought
his pistol eight years ago in Ger
many. The police believe that
schmidt got his revolver az the same
place and at about the same time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-20
ALLEGED SMUGGt Err
SEIZED IN RI
PASO
Snake" Pool Wanted for n
legal Importation Of Opium
from Mexico; companion n
Jailed at San Francisco.

rnY Heased Wire % Evou1nN uofafsi.
ti Faso, Tex. Sept, 12 ctcorFn
Olln Pool alias "snake Fooi. was al.
rested here today ~ United States efs
tlcials, charged with being 3 fuaIllte
from Justice ia CafilQrnla k6derai
Officials here say thot nohl sa pnnkna
iu San frunclaco 90 chafea el gone
spring @ snusaie opiuni ffam MeRi-
60 They say an ofe1pl1ed 2HnN Nt4
an aioee the raciflc coaef aa faf no4.n
as Seattle and pprilspa elmu1lan~
ously with the affe4t here 81 roei.
San Franc,pco ofllaera af4esfad Tenn
Andrews Tho local federal offielaIs
say Pool has RECENTLY comnltltA striae
% me United sfaies prison for NnNe
slinE opium. We snl ono Sentence R(
El paso ana one at SAN Fsttf,atU ana
eerNcd boih ierma himull1n4nualf.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-20
VETERAN POLICE CHIEF
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE
bob, Lea.ed Mlrc 10 r.,enlng IIerala. J

WN ENW7TW WIZ 10 TlNTIITI" Tl'I"TI77
jamestown, y. r., sept. 20 lhc
common council at this oity voted to-
day 90 sustain charges preferred
against Frank a. Johnson, CHIEF ot
police for twonty-0ne years AZ q
meeting of the council Monday for
mai charges viii bc presented look
ing 10 his removal from office. iohn-
son was captain OF the local Nationai
guard company during tho spanish
American war The charges against
him include immortality nioxication
ana neglect ~ duty
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-20
STATE AUTHORITIES NOT
NOTIFIED on APPOINTMENT

DonVer ColO. sapt DeputY
Labor Commissioner Edwin v Brake,
ana representatives Of the United Milne
Workers and the southern Colorado
conl opcrators today stated that they
had received no notification ~ thu
appointment of Eiheibert stewart as
federal mediator in the impending
strike. "a was assumed here that
AIR stewart would act Ia an unofficial
manner in an endaayur GO avert the
walkout.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-20
Orrmnn N,Ialnr Arrr.IrI.

Muethauson. Germany. fcpt ao~~
The German aviator Victor stoefiler.
who ioft Warsaw, Russia, today in an
attempt to rcach Paris in "a single
day. was forced by a storm 60 descend
ncar the Russlnn frontier lie landed
close by an encampment of Russian
troops and was arrested.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-20
CLUB WOMEN SNUD
MRS. EMMELINE
PANKHURST
Federation Votes to Give No
Official Recognition to
British Agitator; Militancy
Disapproved.
lny Lcascd wire 60 lsv~nlng Hcrald. !

LhN t""Nfo NlFe ~ Nf'Wl1 t''"s,t'
Niagara Falls, ont, sept 2O.-Ihe
Federation of Womcn's clubs of
America will give no official recog-
milton 10 Mrs Pankhurst. the militant
British sunragette. when she arrives
in the United states This assertion
Was made today hy Mrs. G., n. Me-
Mahon. OF the executive board Of tho
federation which h now In session
here. She is voter in the state of
Utah I'VE don't believe In militant
methods 10 gain the ballot" said Mrs.
Mcmahon. but We do believe Ina polit-
icai equality aud we sincerely hope
the day viii come whom AN women in
the United states viii have the priv-
llcRc Of the ballot on an equal footing
with the men
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-20

New YORK sept 20-An intersocu-
tory decree of divorce was granted
by the supreme court today In favor
OF Mary Blair Brokaw aud against
w Uould Brokaws the Mlncola mill
nonairc Mrs Rrokaw viii get &ib,-
GOO year aiimony The hrokaws
were separated two years ago. A
previous attempt "a obtain divorce
failed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-20
KING OF GREECE WALKS
PARIS STREETS ALONE
[ny Lcn-cd wirc to Ia,enIns IIcraId.l

[By Leased Wire tO Evening Herald.
Paris. sept 2O.-King Constantine
of Greece walked about the down
town streets of Paris today In civilian
clothes ana attended by only one
aide. The police had taken proeau-
tlons To guard him owing TO fears
that his remarks recently In Berlin
concerning German military science
might cause unpleasant Incidents
The king. however, was not moicsted'
a crowd stared al him when he sat
down 10 lunch In a pubic restaurant
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-20

Paris, Sept. 3O,--Gcneral fellK
piax. candiaate Tor The Mexiean PRES
idency at tlie appronchlng elections,
had not, an 10 a late hour thIs after
noon. received any word from provis-
ional President tluertA concerning his
return to Mexico Ne epont the day
visiting number of friends here.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-20
nIoODY BATTLE FOUGHT
SOUTH or RIO fRANDE

Piedras Nesras. Mex, Sept. 20.-g
Another ensaEement with federals.
Supposed 20 be concentrating Tor tho
ramored attack on piadras Negras.
was reported today from San fEnRcio
where last night consiiiugsonnlist
detachment killed. ten and captured
seyon prisoners
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-20
FILIPINO FAMILIES
SELL CHILDREN
AND THINK
IT RIGHT
War Department Investigator
Finds Boys and Girls Bring
From Sixty to Hundred Dol
lars Each.
[By Leased Wire 10 E,cnng Herald. ]

[By Leased Wire io E,cning Herald. ]
Washington sept. 2o. Secretary
Garrison had before him today "a
Philippine slavery report boy W. II.
Phipps. auditor for the islands, prac-
ticaily backing up the startling
charges of Dean Worcester II cites
details Of many eases of boys ana
girls sold into slavery at prices rans-
ing from $50 to 500. ana that heads
of savage families sell their daush-
tors and regard the practice as a.
rlght
~ have no hesitancy In saying that
l think the charges of secretary
Worcester that slavery exists IN the
Philippines are sustained, says MIR.
Phipps
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-20
BODY OF MAYOR GAYN0R
NOW RESTS IN CITY HALL

[By I.eHscd Wire to Evening Herald ]
Sew York. Sept 20-rhe body OF
william J. Gayuor late mayor OF New
York, viii be taken from the Gaynor
home Ia Brooklyn late this afternoon
and placed in the city hall, whore Il
will NE in state until Monday mora
ing
close friends of the Gaynor family,
including u sprinkllng of city ofhcials,
assembled al the Gaynur homo today
for the private funeral services con-
Quoted hy the Rev. Frank W. Page
~ Culpcppcr, Va, Tor many years
ihe pastor and close friend of the
family.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-20
nrldc Crrmnlsd ln Tonement.

Boston, sept go ar. and Mrs. o.
n. Hurley, who had been married
only q Few weeks were burned 90
death today in an inccndiary fire
that swept through "a three-atory
brick building ON East Brooklint
street There were m1ny narrow
escapes. The hurleys occupicd apart
monts on the top floor Repeated
attempts 90 rescue them were unsuc-
cearlul.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-20

ppuaL France Sept en The feat
oft turning somers4ut "a The air witn
cent performance of the aviator re-.
gould WIS carried Out here today ny
Pierre Chanteioup French airmau,
Illlna ln hlnIAnn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-20
GOVERNOR SENDS
MEDIATOR TO
COLORADO
FIELD
Chief Clerk of Department Of
Labor Will Endeavor to Set
tie Differences Between
Miner and Operator.
DENVER SELECTED AS
PLACE FOR CONFERENCE

[By LEASED Wire to Evening Herald. ]
Washington, sept 20.-secretary
Bryan today dispatched Etholbort
stewart, chief clerk OF the bureau of
labor. 10 Denver to act as mediator In
the impending coal miners strike.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-20

UODAxsg NEWS TODAY
Ton eet 4 N tlso mzltAnD.
SIXTY cents . month cr a. cents
. wcok delivered a. your door,
nfty cenis hy mail.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
PROMOTERS OF FAIR
WAIT ON GERMANY
Also Want Great Britain and
Russia to Reconsider Their
Refusal to Take Part.
SS
e.

Promoters Of the Panama-Pacific Ex-
position at San Francisco are anxiously
awaiting the result of efforts being
made by the State Department to per-
suade Great Britain and Russia to re-
CT nsider their refusal to participate in
the exposition. and to urge into accep-
tance the hesitating governments Of
Germany and other countries which
have not yet accepted the invitation to
take part.
Russia's refusal has followed that of
Great Britain. and Germany is said TO
have made up its mind to decline.
Inability to stir up sufficient interest
among the business men of these coun-
tries to raise the necessary funds for
rational exhibits at the exposition is
the reason given for the attitude OF
these nations. The drain OF the Balkan
war has already caused the refusal of
bulgaria, Seryia, and Turkey. Egypt,
Morocco and Siam also have declined.
kbyssinia, Austria Hungary, Belgium,
Colombia, Greece, Montenegro, Para
quay, Persia, Roumania, Spain. Swift
zerland and Venezuela have not yet
acted on the invitation.
Italy came to the front yesterday with
en- appropriation by its chamber OF
commerce of $4,000 for an exhibit
other countries which have accepted
are Argentina, Bolivia. Brazil, Canada,
Chile, China, Costa Rica, Cuba, Den
n srk, Dominican Republic, Ecuador,
France. Guatemala. Haiti, Honduras.
Jspan, Liberia. Mexico, Netherlands,
Nicarag qua, Norway, Panama, Peru,
Portugal Salvador. Sweden and Uru-
quay,
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
j. s. DEMANDS MORE
CARE WITH RIFLES
Soldiers Whose Guns Are Not
Kept Clean Must Explain to
Their Superiors.

II a soldier can't hit the bull s-eye
in target practice he won't be able 10
blame il on his rifle hereafter and call
for a new one. The War Department
has issued orders that no rifle shall be
turned in until 1t has first been tried
by an expert marksman, and IL 1T
shoots with moderate accurateness. II
will be considered as .serviceable.
Moreover. the Department has de-
termined just how long a rife should
last, and il it does not last as long as
II aught to, unless serious mechanical
defects appear, the soldier is likely 20
hear something from his superiors as
to the proper care that should be taken
of gun.
1T may be considered" says a late
War Department bulletin, that rife
will be fired 400 times in one season
rife with reasonable care should be
good for at least ten years. or for about
1900 rounds"
The unserviceable rifles turned in at
the arsenals appear to have become
so more through want Of careful clean
ing and through use of abrasives than
by reason OF the actual number of
rounds fired, according to the depart
ment's conclusions. Consequently there
Is made by the soldier to the rife he is
using. ..-- or .--s.. o. -.
The test will be made by expert rife
men under the personal supervision Of a
disinterested officer. and Will consist of
one target of ten shots at each of the
ranges. 300 and 800 yards. If the mean
radius of these targets is less than FIVE
inches at 800 yards and less than ten
inches at 500 yards. the rifles win be
considered sufficiently accurate TO be
continued in service. II the mean radius
is greater than that stated. the rifles
will be submitted to an inspector or
surveying officer for his action
War Department officials believe that
this order will induce the men to take
better care of their rifles. since they
know that IL they object to the guns
they use an expert mark sman will be
turned loose on the range with the rifle
they complain OF and he may show
them up"
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.


On a steamship sailing from Hongkong
for the United States fate has brought
two passengers whose lives are lin ked TO
gtther by tragedy. One Of these is Miss
Emily Granville OF San Francisco, pos
season OF wealth and beauty. Some years
ago her parents had been lost on the
Alaskan liner Yukatat. The other pas
senger Is Layelle-once second ofhcer OF
the Yakutat. Through a conspiracy OF
man and circumstance the blame for the
loss Of the liner had been cast upon La,
velie. Not only that, but a tradition had
grown up of his terrible brutality on that
occasion. Lavelrs career had been
wrecked and his life embittered. 1t was
after a tempestuous career in the faL
East that he started for the United
States at the call Of his mother, who was
I'll. Miss Granville learns the Identity
o. Lavelle and naturally regards him with
horror. Lavelle. however, Is not long IN
showing his true worth. The steamship
is run down by another ship, and all are
lost except Miss Granville, Layelle and a
few others. Several days after the dis-
ast sr they encounter a floating island.
Violent death takes all the others-leayes
Laveile and Emily alone 10 their tragic
fate and growing love. Just as their
own end seems imminent, deserted ship
drifts by and they board II. There they
End evidence that the crew had mu-
tinted and murdered the officers. A lit
tie later theY pick up a man In an open
boat, crazeS by exposure and famine
Lavelle hguAes out their position, and,
with this odd crew, determines to bring
the ship to land.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02
CHAPTER XXIX.-(continued.)

Ut, Paul, even had death
SeI come to US then I should
u have known it-afterward.
should have known it and
You would have known that loved
yeu"
The firm conviction OF this speech
filled Paul with a new kind of awe of
her,
Darling" he murmured. and yet as
he kissed her eyes the specter of the
past laid its cold finger upon his lips.
He drew back Some day you may
hate me- .-.. -- .---.--
Paul Paul! Stop
Her voice, was fraught with fear.
IF we live, the days win come when
i come to you a broken. spurned
thing. have no place among the men
or my people. / am wild! Crazy! My
tongue should be torn from me cor
telling you what have. ] have no
right TO tell have no right TO love.
And you of all women-Emny. there is
something-that night on the Yakutta-
] must tell you've cannot"
Her hand closed his lips.
mo, no, no, Paul. YGy: mustn't.
know. There is nothing - tell me.
There is no past to come between u.s.
From the moment that / knew On the
Cambodia that you were Paul Lavelle
knew the truth. There is no past.
But there is future. my darling-our
future" She drew his head to her and
kissed his eyes. My fearless stars.
For my faiths reward / ask only this:
Your silence until l say you may speak.
Promise"
IT promise" he answered with a
strange. indefnable hope burgeoning in
his heart.
As he spoke the sun passed from the
port Of the lounge and brought Paul
Layelle from his dreaming to the reality
Of peril which he had too long for
gotten. Emily read his thought.
II will go forward and prepare our
evening meal" he said. She kissed him
and went out Of the lounge. and at her
going torment ruled his heart.
My God! What have 1 been doing?
What have / been thinking? Where is
my manhood that should be lying here
sacrificing her? What weak, shame
less love mine must be-
4 feeling of abasement scourged as
each thought clamored for an answer.
Although his body rebeIled. he arose
and kept his feet Cropping below. he
found a pair Of boots which would ad-
nit his ankles and went forward.
Emily, with a cry Of amazement, dis
covered him suddenly standing in the
engine room door.
Paul. you must go back You must
rest" she commanded. It's clear Go
back. How can you stand?"
There's too much Irish in me. dear
he answered, forcing a smile You
must never let an Irishman stop to
nurse his hurts. He can't keep his
mind on pain and the fight at the same
time"
But the fight is over"
It's never over when the seas on
the other side
He was determined and she wisely
forboPe to say anything else about his
physical condition. The meal that she
prepared-the hot coffee, the warmth o:
the galley fire-brought life in them
10 a glow. Tomatoes formed one Of
the dishes she cooked. Paul shuddered
at the sight of il.
Not unless l am starving" he said.
solemnly.
As they rose from the meal Emily
sensed that something was lacking.
The Washington times., 1913-08-02

that all of my property shall be con-
veTted by the State into g fund to be
used and administered by the State
for the succor and assistance of all
persons, regardless of race or creed.
who may suffer by disaster upon any
| Of the seas. l direct that this fund
| shall be known as the Lavelle-Gran-
vile fund.
| surviving, those persons named In any
: other wills shall receive one-fourth OF
| my entire estate, to be divided share
] end share alike. and the remainder
shall be converted in the fund de-
scribed. II these persons should con-
| test my purposes in any way they shall
! receive one dollar each.
Il do this in the realization of the
| imminent peril of death. and as a testi-
Tony to the genuine manhood Of Paul
Lavelle. Ny faith Is that he will sur
vive. and that this will will come to the
| eyes of men properly and without sIs-
picion. The language which is used
herein is remembered from my fathers
viii ,and with the trust that it will be
binding under the law.
Aboard the bark Daphne at sea.
March 81, 19l-.
EMILY GRANVILLE"
Paul read this wonderful document
second time. 1t was epic in his sight.
He really had no distinct thought. His
mind whelmed in awe of the character
Of paper revealed. There came to him
picture OF her writing at the desk in
Elston's room on the evening of the
day they had come aboard the Daphne.
1t was then that she had written this
will. He kissed the paper because Il
seemed part Of her. and then tore il
into little bits.
Emily was withdrawing the sounding
rod from the well when Paul returned
10 the deck. Plainly she was in dis
tress.
I'm afraid, Paul. I'm a poor sailor"
she said as he came to her side. ''I
can't tell anything from this"
Paul took. the rod from her and dried
YOU sounded as the ship rolled. Tho
on an even keel. Like this. Now
That is just the way 1 did"
4 moment later he hauled the rod
out and gasped in dread. It showed
four and one-half feet of water in the
Daphne's hold.
There surged through him a second
later the rage with which he had met
and fought the storm. He ragged at
| himself. Here was a new and uneN-
/ pected gage of battle. 1t swept from
! him rhe last vestige of pain and IA
| tigue. Instantly the suggestion Of
| flame characteristic of the man in ac-
! ton marked his every moment.
| She's an iron vessel. with a coal
cargo" he hurriedly told Emily. "If
she storm has strained her" A
mist game into his eyes and he glanced
! oversize That cursed sea isn't going
. 70 get you, II isn't. Come on.''
| Emily exhibited but a momentary
I apprehension of danger. The jov of
: working with Paul in a freely admit
| ted equality swept II away. The only
| recognition Of her femininity was his
| insistnnce upon her wearing a pair of
! gloves which he had brought from
| McGavock's room.
| A Continuation of This Story VIII
De Found In TomorroM,s