davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

QUEUES FLEURS-
lIoubgant has discovered a now
odor In his highly appreciated per-
fumc: the delicate odor is difrer-
ent from any he has ever pro-
duced: single drop Is so last
Ing that handkerchief would
really wear out before the odor Is
exhausted; the least sold e.. 40
Is Il OF ounce, ] ounce. :. Pcs1V
Main Floor-Toilet Dept.
SCARFS AND SHAMs-
A lot OF Scarfs and Shams to
match, made out OF heavy ma
terial with torchon edge and in
sertion: medallions In centre:
various patterns; choice OF 900
these ocN
Main Floor-Fancy Linen Dept.
HAIR GOODS
Ladies' Hair Switches: pure
fine hygenic hair: 29 inches long;
there are three switches in ono;
they were sold at 1925 only a
short while ago. and Will prob
ably be that again, on account OF
the new style hats: they have not
sold we'll recently, and the i'm
porters have been forced 10 sell
them for way under cost; 81 TX
in all the various shades p4ssc
Main Floor.
A NEW FABRIC
$50 pieces OF Turkish Weave Ra-
tine Crepe Cloth. We sold hun
dreds OF pieces last year at SloO
yard; 81 inches wide. and are the
newest fabrics in demand this sea-
son; IN two-tone coloringB of pink.
blue. tan. lilac and all the rest OF
the desirable coiors; special 1Qc
price, yard LOU
Cohen. Main Floor.
GOWNS
Women who deserve and are
not able to dress we'll, ought TO
see tho new Paris Gown. little
short body OF lace and hemstitch-
ed the gown itself Is of Crepe dc
chene, pleated for fullness. trim
med with ribbon bows eli EO
to match: tho price is. PILLOW
Second Floor
DRESSES
Black China Silk Dresses, prot
tily made and finished for house
or street wear; material wears
better than tho real imported
China silk; sizes up to 46. CS TX
and the price Is only :. pc.sc
Second Floor
SKIRTS
All wool Skirts in black or navy,
double and single aunic Skirt OF
the present style. while they bear
the name OF tunic they are entiro-
ly different from any former ar
ranged shape: in checksC0 OS
no plain serge; special. po.oC
Second Floor
INFANTS HATS
The infants Millinery Depart
ment must be seen. Please don't
buy anywhere else until you SOC
here, and you need not buy here
unless things arc agreeable In
style; there Is the largest variety
of shapes and prcttiest collection
that have ever been here; EOa
prices from $500 to. COS
Second Floor
CURTAINS
Tho best Sl.Oo Lace Curtains
that you generally see about town
has como to us, 6S pairs: part
white and part ecru: they cCn
will be sold Monday for. OOC
Third Floor.
ROSARIES-
From one OF the best makers
at IOc, Toe and 25c-and are not
to be found everywhere: thev arc
as strong ms, anything you pay 81
for: the real Mothcr-of- IN.
Pearl for OUC
Guaranteed gold chain Rosary.
with amethyst stone: they come
In various colors. with gold TX.
cross. for Observation-Disclosures. icC
You can go as high GO S0
as ................ Pcsco
Third Floor.
Mothers Will Come To This
Special Sale of Boyn' Houses.
well mado or they would not be
| nf n Inn CT |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
The Lace and Embroidery Depart
ments Have Taken New Departure

col, Ihos is new hope for lace the
Soc 35c; another
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
Store N ew S

Ono OF tho new thoughts for Pot
ticoats is an accordian plented Wide
ruffle OF chiffon. IS inches wide;
the evolution comes with the beauty
of tho tango dance; they arc the
music without sound: two Coz
qualities, yard $3.50 and. W.
Main Floor, Roar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

GOWNS
Women who deserve and are
not able to dress well. ought to
see tho new Paris Gown, little
short body OF lace and hem stitch-
ed; the gown itself Is of Crepe de
chene, pleated for fullness. trim
tn m. Hisn t 5lsG nr1cn bows ,s S11.50
Second Floor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

DRESSES
Black China Silk Dresses. prot
tily made and finished for house
or street wear; material wears
better than tho real imported
China silk; sizes up to 40. CS TX
and the price is only =. pC. y
Second Floor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

Voile and Crepe Dress Embrold.
erles. 40 Inches. so that II only takes
yards for Il full dress: in white or
are on fo'o ysra designs 'he''Sl.OO
Also Shadow Lace FIouncinxs
that have been 35c and 39c: Is in.
wide. including camisole at, OE
The tango shades in Net Ton
Lace. one OF the new discoveries OF
the Paris dressmakers These are
two toned. and have effected the
minds OF every ambitious dresser:
various prices from 15c to $3.50.
Ono lot OF is to 27-inch Lace
Flouncings; ecru and white: they
have been sold here for csc; will be
on sale Monday for. yard 900
only OJC
French All-Ovcr Shadow Lace.
They como 40 Inches wide, In the
most beautiful styles that the manu-
facturer knows how 10 produce:
/ Il yards will be sufficient for a
waist; in white or ocru, CT IN
yard pI.UU
New Wash Laccs. hundreds OF
pieces The very best quality that
Is made In Germany; price. Sc
yard, 21kc and ..... ~
42-inch wide Flouncings. white
and Arab: new Paris designs that
were imported to sell for OOo
$3.50 yard: special price OCS
Cohen's Main Floor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

A NEW FABRIC
$50 pieces OF Turkish Weave Ra-
tine Crepe Cloth. We sold hun
dreds OF pieces last year at sloO
yard; 81 inches wide. and are the
newest fabrics in demand this sea-
son: In two-tone coloringB OF pink.
blue. tam lilac and all the rest OF
the desirable coiors; special 1Qc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

SKIRTS
All wool Skirts in black or navy,
double and single aunic Skirt OF
the present style. while they bear
the name OF tunic they are entire-
ly different from any former ar
ranged shape; In chccksCO 90
70 plain serge; special. po'oO
Sacnn1 Elnnr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

There Will Be a Sale Of Misses
Wash Dresses on Monday
Ages from to Ia yenrs: they
were made for ono of tho New
York houses that has recently
failed, and arc the dresses that
would have been sold at $3.50;
they como In different styles and
Of tho Same uniform value; tho
price will be each. QQc
only 49,. Observation-Disclosures. wv
Cohons Second Floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

Cohen's Second Floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

QUEUES FLEURS-
lIoubgant has discovered a new
odor In his highly appreciated per-
fumc: the delicate odor il differ
ent from any he has ever pro
duccd: single drop is so last
Ing that handkerchief would
really wear out before the odor Is
exhausted; the least sold CO An
Is Il OF ounce, ] ounce. -. Pcs1V
lot n IVlaor T0iIat nno@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

SCARFS AND SHAMS-
lot OF Scarfs and Shams to
match. made out of heavy ma
terial with torchon edge and in
sertion: medallions In centre;
various patterns: choice OF COo
these coN'
Main Floor-Fancy Linen Dept
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

Wolfe and Crepe Dress EmbroId-
erles. 80 inches. so that II only takes
j yards for a full dress: In white or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

CURTAINS
Tho best $500 Lace Curtains
that you generally see about town
has como to us, 6S pairs: part
white and part ecru: they c0c
will be sold Monday for. =. OoC
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21
SPORTS
= .: /" & g = y y y 4 4 Z

Chicago, Jan. 20.-DeVelopments in
the newest baseball war left both
sides-tbe aggressive outlaws of the
Federal League and Organized haIlr'
confident Of Succcsa. Predictions that
tNe neT league would give up the
ghost II Z short time Wern made Nv
president luAnspp of the 4n,rr,can
'eagae anl President MI1Eay, 0f the
'@,cagg Nationals.
Lack OF preparation in a number
of towns, although the opening of
tie season Is less thar three months
away, vas given as leading reason
by prophets wac expect the Federais'
end soon
Mea!ame the owners Of the Feds.
league there was busy scent all day.
Among the visitors were Russell Ford
and Ed Sweepy, the, ,NaR York Yanks
battery. both OF whom were closeted
with Joe Tinker fsnaNlgef cot tho
Chicago club, and President <vSegman
of the local club FOR some time.
Whether either or both of them had
signed contracts with the Federals
was not amounted. Howard Cannitz
the former Pfttsbufg pitcher, traded
to the Philadelphia Nationals, had, q
private discussion with "Doc" GesSler
The Pittsburg manager.
Despite reports that Killifer, of the
Philadelphia Nationals, and Kirk
Patrick, OF Brooklyn, had not. signed
contracts with the FeSeral, President
Gilmore this afternoon exhibited the
contracts signed by these men.
Thirty-three major league players
have signed with the league, he said,
and eight OF them, having Joined the
new Organization since Saturday
Infielders Mccarthy, Of Pittsburg,
was caller at the office early this
evening and conferred with Tinkor
Felix Chouinard. formerly Of the
Chicago Americans, and later with
Des' Moines, also consuIted with the
Federal Leagu6Fs and intirnttd that
he would sign the contrect WITH
them. < -
Wfiifa1p lRsenaan, !Nattoaal League.
umpire. this AFTERNOON signed 'throe
year contract With the Fedes.. Seven
more umpires. OF hish4.cl arc on
their way here TO falhmsith tile bosses !,
Gilmore said.
Weeshmnn reneated today iaat he
would stand by the new league, and
said that since the stormy meeting
OF Saturday he wGs sure Il would be
q suecesS. In this connection Pres.
Murphy claimed to have Information
that Weeghno4n's protect at the
mestiny agaiEst "carryfng three
clubs" resulted IN a verbal attack on
him that "creaked wounds that can
hardly he healed" ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21
a.0T MANY MORE.

"You Can't l'iay in. dy Back Yard.o
& Characteristics a.s jan -2gs-aAIl
sNhtc9 reiatfoDs y ,.3ssseen tho Big
University OF s:ltia DJad GeSrketoR5
6ntyer.!ty viii be broken off. was tho
annoau,e eraesif aAde tdaay By Albert
Lsafsrt, chairman II the. faculty
eolnmiteee on at5yietESa . tjit 81 - 3,sss -
Naws OF tie creak was not whoiiy
1nespected IT. 10 the third since
Virginia and Georgetowu started
relations ii atS.,5 Z; an that time egcI
institution has won seven football
,gaptss end two iea have resulted.
pttNT Fear neTl Avs
- NS1iSoFuS Sult. Evs--T1 HsS5
Association is not suffering seriously
from Federal heagt ne IA lds; ctOrSls6fsi
10 infnrfnntton wiiseh reached PfessIf
Caivingt6n here II s6aS. "a toieSfssl;
eaA the L6nisvilie aestih aad sea,te.siE
signed !eontrLsts from ali but. two.
players, ole of whom aas agreed TO
tern sii & - aiis
contrfet. ne tsuuiS iiE Isl tiis
"a tlls Ass6sia iati6n 10 anno1ncs full
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21
ANDEnsoS HARD TO GET I'd
But DIR. Vaa Der vcer Wishes 70 Cal, !,
Ris Town.

Or. Frank 3. Van der Yeer. brot,,ar
ot MIS- Reed Miller, has been snendjn :.
severai days in Anderson on acconnt nf e
sas Le4nNy reunion OF Reed Assi,s,,..:
IoiKs, Dr.. Van der Vaar Is +l,n "a. .
Ifict examiner for the F1duitai,le j ife
tnsu Gee company and has 81 I,a.., ;
ststea s1n der his aupaxvssion. sbi,t, St,;.
=. = MS frst visit to AIifsfaf5iIS Tya' ss1,iS
tsaye VIII Ieluctanceti tiiis p1orntn ~ :.
tnough no Declares he had iafd ~, o,seh
time getting hers. egS iI:sN ! x .'os y = |"
q 20 you know that 4 got into eraan.
wood In the dead yltniffl az fha ,,Js,h, |,
snd trudged up TO Ifr. BrunsoI,,a ,tics
sittie hotel only ttsihe told TINT II .. w., .
,aI up and then went down to ana
isusy hotei and had the same basI
iSShs o4cupf iflaI .s.saa ..sA...e Is...a =.
Sieep on q mating itf,tlie s.tarioy.S
Anoerson should be closer To A.:
,snta. ,.sans You should have that interur.
i,a nan .raiiroaa running into your city,
i.e q sa.a And 4 jpfopoke 10 pull for
= ts tsoln tniS time on. Another thinr
( uye stound, 70 syonr disadvantage.
as'yea' .s ,sia, 4. IS the fact that your. post.
-. ~ siAs such lt7iIEps &C DOCS seenn
sisss .aa tnerS hould be 9 better postal
5serVlce. Living In a1oiSy :, / Yas dis-
appointed TO find that Il cnniA nnf s1is.
pafeh frctnS this Soflee STE S6set- s,
parcel 3 : which I had iuEEs up Is W the os.
Or. Van dar Vsers wi Cd ovtrwh s,i
sse charming hospitafift5 saIsI,S =.
su sI ny Resd Miller's RELATIVES. re sasstI
ne hdq reyer nibSe6 q visit of 1tI,e
same ~ iength anywil ATa else sas he IseS
tills one: he is sonewha& 81 4 5jra -.
Gig room sleight or hAn6 rSerfer,ns,.
aEnd he was made 10 ti0 4 nIfsbs,. ~
stunts while Georgs hE her sI,ei. 3 esS
we're wrisins new ronnd sIs
slogan Anderson 81 fown.v
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21

Greensboro, n G., Jan. 20-2-At 8
meeting here of Representatives, of
the six ciphs in the North Carolina
baseball League a schedule for the
ISL: season was n,leptc6. The season
opens April e3 and closes Sept 8 The
s:heduie Provt0es fer three game
series :. NiAston Salem opens the
season, AT GfesBabor9: AaieiSh at
DurnSm. AID CaaHso.te aI AsheviIie,
teams represcntating hose siZ towns
comprising Ire league.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21
zIlEIRRMAN's CoSTRAcT.

Chicago, Jan. 2o.-- zimmerman
signed three year contract at, an
annual salary of $4,000 TO playStaird
bass for the; Chicago SatIensl I.sag4s
cliIh. The Few een tract IL for the
.aeasuns M Isis ~. 1al1. his pseacnt
contract holarlg ever ;e ths coming
season. 7:ie IesEis MeYe net given,
but were told by a friend OF the great
third hasnnranl sE.r. ss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21
5aFH1lY s1AHETlMEs ~
~ -. - ll---l
salsa of fhs congreaa.. I.

a. =
zltel of fhas S:ohgrens IS : 4
n e1cYEs on the ks az che
{. " 4icli Che nrivslere ~
tpa you on the list ,of Derent.
Fei7tssrei 20 reserye for
( ii Ter date Ne rstit ie;i
81 lag ton roRaraing
rs sietll sese int tFiGate' matter
~. II eIsd glll e16 10 olies. The ( irne
10y aEr1s eppoF tune to ,tsfra to thni
not osilsrs : 81,
- s On, ~ + ieif ab4oThsfi
4 q The ~ ~
~ keg. IS floyy 4.
but also BET tias oninion
tllty il this sSshsS. : Tges3 ,s,,
Ia .tEie u at ss SSf the
a15d deYii 3 : : \ M
e tlle sbatsa
rs so - of sli 3 fc.,
" ave ;iissl allotTt
60 TIE Sarioiis
- & py yllieia have besn Or
ne, mn III 8 it 81 esftis "a
,.altl 20 9 9eiet and al hut mi
s. se 2 est ~ antieipA tioa sc
Sff fesion, eEs iF by way, ~ oper,s -.
c. lie ~. - sa ss ~ 49,. -,
xi,a slar tn q 81 ;1iSsa S.istb y, J, (,
sse AAH eitAcn noi.f sic:s ef
its e8tfitsr .
ftst, x 81 y nd stsse -, AVA
~ ~ Ion nd 1atftlkl 1fiiler
~ y hicll we now breafhs y5;fl
- tsNen fetreal lllnent Is matter oS
u " = y 90 So 1uiA9loIls TO Aiphf ~
ols tssk yefy li11eh lees Sis,II.
-. = e 7s.s.,S - ; s Chan s would
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21
BTRT'Hn % IIsE.
Iav9saslen 3 Falbs.IlslIe 3 Ysteran..

- - 2 = AstsAA ~ ql9TGAt
RfsadeF. - S S'
50 Tho sc1a OF .I1oe fAsv -
% God The givsr e alio hhounty
8. stand around tho es lve hnssS
hNs naplo to honor. thiag adored
Bless isis our aas.
Cur rnrpoEe holy naeie, s. =
ssss ieyaity ana tszlt 81 sy
Foilo9 in sts wase.
Atas' fac sos einnss As "a. y,
70 ta. ne eli I, ~, fhe skslt
a forstaste ef et$rnsty.
Bless tie HarRe Ss zee
Aid nom his noble life and tfrs.
Aia seas Day ever faitkfui ha.
u loyalty 90 country due.n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21

& 8. = - -
zAze2 II q q g(TEl7II
e } ~ lTi IiIl8 P8f6 Enf6 "A
s. s4aink sat eossf ets.
EEassSS St wes HssassalS any a
hfatis sgtss in order Aos make an c.Es-
lex essss q 70 eoaaeslnaes aasI
= sg9 s esasHras.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21

Washington, Jan. 20.-President
NStleoE personally laid before a Joint
SESSION OF Congress today the Tundn-
i eEiSal principles Of the Democratic
aeministration's program for dealing
with trusts and "big business" The
REeAident presented the case, he said,
as IL lies IN the thought of the coun-
tsyyn reiterating "that private mo-
nep0ly ID indefensible and intolera-
E be, aEd declaring that conscientious
b hneineHs men throughout the nation
would not be satisfied until practices
Row deprecated by public opinion as
festRaints Of trade and commerce
s7sre correeted. ,+,. f NJ
We are now about to write tho
Aad djtional articles Of our constitution
~ peaee;n said the President. athe
9asss that is honor and freedom and
prosperity, &
Basides islggestinS the scope OF
J Je9ialatia ion, the President made DER
aa1nll appeal for an atmosphere of
dliness and cooperation in, Con-
tess while handling the problem.
ne antagp pnisn he said, "be-
Sygsen pllsIneSs yunu gUyoFHInsIS Is
over. We are now about to give e&-
( HpfeegIoR to = the best Judgment Of
America, TO what we know Co be the
business eOnscionce and honor ~ the M
land The. government and ibuRiness
men are ready TO met each other
+ way IN q common effort 70
Aenare business methods with both
Keis lie epiliSn and the law,
chiaf uoiIlts which the pras;.
fiit singled ont as q basis for legis-
lntIon were: j
81 EReetual prohibition Of tho in
erlooIsing OF tho direetorntas OF
pora tioas banks, railroads, in.
rice BODIES. {
a law 20 confer up0n the Inf A.
% Commerce Coninaission ths
c slIilufiftaSS5 IA ses,,,l KS,
ciaf cI5arsfiona Inv I & Z sSI IN,
are henceforth to Be sur,.
Ifl tlis money ti,ev e I,eeS s sar
f1HCI3efs fi6Veionf0aiff s,5d0 ito.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-04
INDUSTRIAL BODY
REPORT is READY
Sixty Third Congress to Con-
slider Evidence Gathered
by Commission.

| Washington, Nov. 4-The Sixty
! third congress will be prepared to
take another step toward regulation
! of the relations of employers and en-
ployes when il convenes in Deem
Der, as it will have before it for con-
sideration a lengthy report from the
commission on industrial relations
created last year to investigate the
subject and recommend legislation.
The report will be merely a state
ment of what has been done; of the
evidence presented to it and of the
research work it has conducted in
many fields covering the period from
Oct %, 1918, when the appropriation
became available, until Oct. %, 1914.
Further hearings will be held this win
ter in New York, Washington, Chicago
and Atlanta, and in its final report
next year the commission will pre-
sent the bills which it hopes will re-
suit in extensive reform of industrial
relations.
Every effort was made by the COM
mission to complete its preliminary re-
port in time for presentation to the
last session of congress. The force at
Field headquarters in Chicago was
kept busy night and day, but 1t was
found impossible to complete the task.
Five hundred witnesses have been
heard by the commissions represent
atives in Washington. New York, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, Chicago. Patterson.
n. J., Lead, S. D., Butte, Seattle, Port
land, San Francisco, and Los Angeles.
In addition to this exhaustive investi-
conducted innP-
pendently by the field force under the
direction of DR.. Charles Mccarthy of
the legislative library of Wisconsin.
The subjects considered were unem-
ployment, vocational training, violence
in labor disputes, interstate employ
ment and agricultural labor. Among
those who aided in this task were Pro
fessor George F. Barnett, Johns Hop
kins university, who devoted himself
to a study of economic conditions;
Miss Marie L. Obenouver of the bu-
reau of labor statistics, investigating
women and child labor; Robert F.
Hoxie, professor of political economy,
University of Chicago; William Leis-
erson, formerly superintendent OF en-
ployment agencies, Wisconsin; John
L. Parkinson, an expert special agent
of the census bureau; Thomas !. Park
inson, chief of the legislative drafting
division, Columbia university; B. S.
Warren, surgeon of the public health
service. and w. ]. Lauck of Washing
ton. ID. c., formerly superintendent of
industrial investigation, U. S. immi-
grafton bureau.
Public hearings were held under the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-04
caLPTER TX.
rh.,ter Kent Declines . Job.

CHATTER Kent Declines q Job.
-HIs meeting is a fortunate
chance for me-" said Blair
presently.
CHANGER murmured Kent
sssrogarvely.
ne car swerved sharply, but imme-
Sew resumed the middle of the road
-rsr.ainly. chance" said the motor
=. .What else should IL beT'
-os course" agreed Kent las you
ay'
. BECAUSE you are. i believe. the very
-,-I want There is an AFFAIR which
:. been troubling me a good deal
.,,.o't been able to look into It per-
---,Ily because Of the serious illness
Sny son. who Is at my place on Sun
sTnan's creek. But IT is in your line,
.;ne chronological and perhaps GRIM
t1L-
what Is it?'' asked Kent
An tnexpIicable destruction Of our
e,rpd woolens by the clothes moth.
Iou may perhaps know that l am
--sSdert of the Kinsella mills. We've
huau having q great deal of trouble
~ spring. and our superintendent be-
s,yes that some enemy is introducing
,ss nest into our warehouses. Will
M take the case"
-WhenT
start tonight for Connecticut"
Chester Kents long fingers went to
~ Jobe on his ear Give me until 3
ScIOck this afternoon TO consider. Can
Irsach you by telephone|
Yes. at HedGerow house. my place"
That is how far from hereT
fourteen miles But you need not
enue there. ! could return to the no
II 70 conclude arrangements. And
aink." be added significantly. that
TO would find the project a profitable
ne"
Doubtless. Are you wen acquainted
Nth this part OF the country, Mr..
BAir?'
Yes; I've been coming here for
ysaS."
Is there an army post near byT
Not within a hundred miles"
Nor any officers on special detail
lboutT
None so far as 1 know
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-04

--seugwIcK. wnat was It your visitor
snid TO You bout JupiterY"
"Siie didn't raa don Jupiter"
mo. OF course not. Not by name.
But what was it she said about the
planet that she pointed out over the
scar"
''Oh. was that Jupiter? How did you
known
Looked last night. OF course" said
Kent impatiently. There's no other
planet conspicuous over the sea at
that hour from where you stood.
That's not important, at least not now.
What did she say?"
"Oh. some rot about daring to follow
her star and find happiness and that
perhaps it might lead me TO glory or
something"
A kind of snort came from Kent
where have my brains been?" he
cried He thrust the bit of embroid-
cry back into his pocket Then with
an abrupt change OF tone:
We'll. is your temper in hand?"
For the present"
Tell me about Ii. then
You remember the-the picture of
the face?" said Sedgwick, with an eff
fort
Nobody would easily forget it,
I've been doing another portrait
from the sketches. Ii was on opaque
glass, an experimental medium that
I've worked on some. Late this after
noon went out leaving the glass
sheet, backed against a light board,
on my easel. The door was locked
with a heavy spring. There's no pos
sible access by the window. Yet
somebody came in and smashed my
picture TO fragments. II | can find
that man, Kent, I'll kill himr'
Kent glanced at the artists long,
strong hands. They were clinched on
his knees. The fingers were bloodless
Il believe you would" said the scien-
list, with conviction. You mustn't
you know. No luxuries at present
Anything else in your place damaged?"
Not that l noticed. But | didn't
pay much attention to anything else
i came here direct to find you"
That's right. Well. I'm with you
for the Nook"
Locking his curious room after him.
Kent led the way to the hotel lobby,
where he stopped only long enough to
send some kilograms. The sun was
still a few minutes short of its setting
when he and his companion emerged
from the hotel Kent at once broke
into a trot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-04

Dor in many classes and noted econo-
mists, surgeons and educators.
From each witness, in addition to
evidence as to labor conditions with
which he was personally familiar, sug-
gestions as to remedial legislation was
obtained. In arriving at its conclu-
sions and the final expression of the
commissioners opposition will be en-
bodied in bills to be drafted only after