davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
WHITMAN WINS
BY $4,000
Continued from page /

County gave Human 46S, Whitman 115
and Hedges 107. This proportion would
give the county 10 Human by 2,0o0.
LAO election districts out of the i,7SO
in the City Of New York for Republican
nomination for Governor give: Hedges,
10,B40; Human, 4,270; Whitman, 34,421
At midnight the estimated vote in
Wsstehester County for Hedges was
1900; HinmAn, 720, and Whitman,
1900; WsdswOrth, $500; Calder, 1900
and Hill, 1850.
The Republicans also claim to have
carried their entirec ounty ticket, and
the organization Democrats also make
the same claim.
Returns for Governor (Republican)
from 1,041 election districts outside
New York City give: Hedges, 1856;
Human, 1928; Whitman, 26,l09.
John W. Hutchinson, jr., campaign
manager for Mr.. WadswOrth, said this
morning that WadswOTth's nomination
by a majority of from $4,000 to 10000
was assured. He asserted that returns
he had received from fifteen upstate
counties indicated a majority of 3d.
600 for Wadsworth, and he was conf
dent that other upstate counties would
increase this figure.
Oneida, n. Y. Sept. 2s.-Estimated
returns, based on One-third of the cleo
ton districts in Madison County, give
Hill, 90; Wadsworth, 562; Calder, 1887;
Roosevelt. 369; McDonough, 81; Ger
ard, 1913; Hedges, 244; Hinmsn, O73;
Whitman, 725; Hennessy, 4O7: Glynn,
932; Davenport, 312, and Sulzer, 9s.
Ithaca, n. Y, Sept. 2S.--Estimates OF
the total vote in Tompkins County:
For Human, 900; Whitman. POO;
Hedges, 70; WadswOrth, 800; Hill, 400;
Calder, 100; Glynn, $50; Hennessy,
800; Davenport, 200: Suzer, rs; &C.
rard, 800; Roosevelt, $50; Melon
ough, 80.
Canandaiga, n. Y, Sept. 28.--Ontario
County probably gives Human a plu-
rality Of 100: Glynn. 400; Davenport,
30; Wadsworth, 800, and Roosevelt, $50
Indications are that Whitman and
Calder have carried Suffolk County by
1900 to 1900, and Glynn and Gerard
by 1000. Davenport has carried the
Progressivep rimaries. Frederick
Hicks has won out in the Republican
primaries for Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
GLYNN POINTS TO VOTE
Figures Speak for Them
selves" Says Governor.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Albany, Sept. Ex-Governor Glynn
remained at the Executive Mansion to-
night and was kept informed of the re-
suits of the primary election through
his newspaper, "The Times-Union"
Asked by reporter for The Tribune if
he would make any statement on the
election, he said:
THE figures speak for themselves"
The early returns in this county, as
we'll as in New York, showed large
majority for the Governor over Hen
nessey,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
HINMAN PLEASED
AT HONE SUPPORT
Candidate Expresses Gratifica.
ton for Support in His
Own County.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

BinEhamton, n. Y, Sept. 2S.--Haryey
D. Human said at 1890 o'clock this
morning: Owing to the lack Of re-
turns from the upstate districts it is
impossible for me to make any definite
statement at this time.
"The magnificent support given me
by my home county and the adjoining
counties, which are the only ones from
which | have definite information, is
most gratifying, and for which | am
deeply grateful"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
JUEENS Committeeman.
REPUBLICAN

REPUBLICAN.
A. ID.
lst-Theron II. Burden.
2d--HerbeH CouRlln.
35-JOseph II. De BragsH
4th--FranCis H. Luce.
DE.MOCRATl'.
lst--Bsrnard u. Patteu
sd--Maurics r. Connolly.
gd-GeorGe Emener.
tth-Leonard Ruoh.
PROGRESSIVE
is.-Gsorge RipperEsr.
sd--Franh Baldwin.
Hh-Pelsr L.. AernlnrgE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
ONLY TWO WHITMAN
NEIGHBORS DESERT

In Whitman's own district only two
voters out Of ifty-seven deserted the
banner of their neighbor. Hinman and
Hedges received one vote each and
Whitman the remaining fifty-fiye. The
Whitman district Is the 2lst Of the
25th Assembly District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
Committeeman NAMED
Six New Republicans in Man
haitian and Bronx.

All but six Of the thirty-fve Repub'
lican state committeeman from Man
haitian and The Bronx were renamed
Abraham CRUDE conceded, soon after
midnight, the election OF Franklin
Brooks as state committeeman by lC
votes. The following is the complete
list. those marked with SsterisFs hav-
ing been renamed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
DEMOCRATIC STATE
SENATE NOMINEES

Manhattan and The Bronx.
District
fiit--s ChristouheT y. Sullivan.
1eta--Henry ". Doll.
13th--Jamos :. waller
iIth--s JamCs a. Foley
1ith-sJohn T. Boylan,
9th Robert r. Wayne.
iTth--eWaIter r. Herrick.
1sth-sHenry W Pollock
l9th-oGeorgc W simpson
Z0th-Irving = Joseph.
22d--JumCs \. Hamilton
present Senator.
Richmond County.
g2d-William {. Rowland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
REPUBLICAN
CONGRESS TICKET
Manhattan and The BroO,

Manhattan and The BronN.
District.
lith--George s. ScCGeld
i2h--Beuiamiu Borrow SKY.
l3th--James l.. March.
lIth-Fiorello IA. IA GuarG.
15th--Os,ar w Ehrhoru.
1sth-Harry b. Stowell
lTth--T.indon Bates, 81
lSth-CeorZc ~ Francis
Igth--Albe-t Ottinger.
aeth-Isaac Siegel
2lst--Martln &. Ausorge
22d,-Francis J. Kuorzi.
2Sd-Robert l.. Ntles.
9th Benjamin T.. FSlrch.H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
%. Altnta1t 4 On.

announce that having effected uH-
usually advantageous arrangements
abroad, they are enabled to offer q
number of styles in FASSO CORSETS
at lower prices than heretofore.
FASSO CORSETS are made in Paris
and are exclusively imported by
B, Altman & Co.
3tffh Aurr,r, 34th anh 18TH strRfts. Nrm Enrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
QUEENS COUNTY REP.
ASSEMBLY TICKET

Dist.
ist--sNichOlas Sehrbauer.
2d--'Peter J. McGarry.
3d-William II. O'Hare.
Ith-GeOrge POlhomuS.
z===
'PreSent Assemblyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
ing been renamed

District.
lst-ArtOni0 Dal.sy,. 80
H. Joseph lev IsOT.
2s--Iames T.. Marc.
"AIsAahIe! Nu!i
5ui-NtniGm e. Ea&t''.
6th--SScmU-l :. hO"n'-
7sh--"Hcntanh EON.
Mh-"Lyuis jacobson.
aih-r Michael H. Bldl,c.
10Th FreGCrIck l.. Mar -I
18th George w. Warmr ..l
.2il-Mstihcw \. EeuE"i
I3tu-@gaul EJIcharo.
18th John : shea.
ll.E--IOhU =. W.EdOiB..
ltth.-sChart,s Is. LeNtw.
i1th--Frankln Brook.
iSth-oJoSeph l.. Nejedly
l9th--'AIexander BrouEt
yOth-'William e. HechLI
.lst-'MOses VI. Mckee.
agd--sAmbrOso o. Neal.
23d-sCoilin ~. WoodNaru
.4th--tMOrris Levy.
Frederick {. Tanner.
Samuel Krulswitch.
9Th benjamin W. u. Brow
oSth--sCharlcs r. TArgy.
sNVtniam Chilycrs.
Bth-'Frnnk X. Bower.
3gt-sJuh:I i. Lyons.
32d.-'William II. Ten EErh
Sgd-sAlfrcd u. Simonds.
9Th Ernest w. BradbuFN.
Bth-SThOmas v. Whl'he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
PROGRESSIVE TICKET,
ASSEMBLY, QUEENS

District
lst--HsnTy Martin.
95-Bentanin p De Witt.
35-Tforace Shimel.
lth-James s. Badls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
REPUBLICAN STATE
SENATE TICKET
Manhattan and Brnnr.

De.
;ltE-Danirl Widdi.
i2th--William Weiss.
l3rh-WillIam q. Roc.
lith--Iohn i DOuDlcud&
ijth-Fraucis L. COughIn.
l5Ib-Lylc Evans MallSI
ifth-Ogden J.. Mills.
lgtb--ETed :. Higgins.
lSth--Joseph II. adam
.Ith-Jeremiah kellthcI.
.Tr-AIOrriz :. SrhectOr.
"lS- Otto UruSChcL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29

Totals with i57 Il 4.
mi slnR ............ >. 400
Pluralltles ..,........'.' A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
Pluralitiss
BROOKLYN.

Totals, with 20 49,
e. y. missing. Boss l,S6 i"e'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
THE BRONX.

Totals. with lO2
Il. ID. missing. $50 lbs s,sl
phyrltitN ", ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29
NEW YORK COUNTY.

TGlals. with 10 r. ID. miss
ing observation-disclosures, - -
Plurality, -, sos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29

Canandaign, n. Y, Sept. 2S.--ontarto
County probably gives Hinman plu-
rality Of 100: Glynn. 400; Davenport,
30; Wadsworth, 500, and Roosevelt, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-29

Richmond Cmlnty
22d-William L. Rowland.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08
WANTS
For Rent.

FOR Seven room hous
with ono acre OF ground. on loth
Street Gail ihone S34.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08
WaYerlY Noes.

Mrs. Kate Weber visited rela-
tiyes at Marshall Sunday ana
Monday.
Miss Lillian Edwards OF Hodge
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ll|@e
Thomas.
Mrs. Oscar Thomas spent Mon
day in Marshall.
John Menaugh was a Nayerly
visitor several days last week.
DR.. f. L. Johnston was IN
Kansas City last Thursday.
G. L. Wilson OF Lexington
was in town day.
Mrs. William Slusher came III
Monday from Oklahoma.
DR.. Geo. B. Williamson and
wife returned Wednesday from
a short visit with relatives IN
Joplin.
Miss Blanche Dobson Of Pitts
burg, Kansas, was the guest OF
her aunt, Mrs. Edward Barnard,
last week.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08
High School Day.

Last Saturday a track meet
was held in Columbus under the
auspices of the Missouri Univer-
sity. Most Of the schools IN the
high school class in the state en-
tered this meet. The purpose OF
these meets which are held ev-
cry year is to bring the high
school athletes out and to show
the University just what sort OF
material they will have next
year.
Our team consisting Of HinkIe
Shakespeare, Long and Warren
left Friday morning getting into
Columbia in time to see the May
Day fete held by the girls OF
M. U. About a hundred girls
took part in this and staged a
very beautiful pageant. A dance
of the seasons by appropriately
costumed young ladies was the
= feature of the afternoon. The
= May Queen was dressed in white
= silk with chiffon trimmings an(
two little girls dressed IN blu'
vol acted as train bearers. Ih'
Queen was preceded by a small
!, lad clothed as a page OF tn.
Q court. Just then the court foo
: said Mote the foot note a
the bottom of the page as tn
e roval attendant shoe emitted
r squeak, 4.i
Saturday morning a duai NEE
: between NJ. U. and Ames U, /
se iowa took place. Things wer
II running along very nicely wit
'h Missouri in the lead until tn
IS, last event. This was the rela
and both sides started even o
the last lap but Collins Of amt
at forged slowly ahead winning til
CAGE and meet.
In the afternoon the hug
II schools competed furnishing a
Ut most as much excitement as ii
" morning fight. Kansas On
Manual won the largest amou.
of points through their ma
Vim. He broke Wentworth
'sV record held by Martin on mi
hurdles, his time being 16 ]
seconds. He also tied Martin
time Of &c flat on the low hi
dies.
~ Next, the speaking took pl'
and Manual was again victoria
va Beck was not allowed to en-
nu because be was from a militi
school. Granting that there
some things in athletics that
, not as they should be, yet
part Of our education is VI
important because only as
mind and body are trained
ned gether do we reach perfection
isit either.-W NJ, A.. Trumpeter,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08
Dover Notes,

Ernest Corbin Of Kansas City
is visiting relatives here.
John Hogan and J. II Holman
had business in Lexington Tues
day.
Willard Smith and Joe Swain
were in Lexington last Wednes-
day.
John Cooper had business in
Higginsville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Neer
were in Lexington Friday.
Rev. Smith of Kansas City
preached at the Baptist church
Sunday morning.
Philip Wahl spent several days
last week in Kansas City.
Ed. Cmteher of Kansas City
will preach at the Christian
church Sunday, May 10th.
Mrs. John Eppes of SimOnton,
: Texas. spent Sunday here with
relatives.
Mrs. Maremney Pfleger came
! home Sunday after spending the
, winter with her daughter. Mrs
Matte Cole at Kansas City. Her
grand daughter, little Meredith
Wahl accompanied her home.
. Miss jamie Redd visited with
NJ friends in Wellington this week
T. Win Stapleton came home Sun
% day from a weeks visit in Kan
e sas City. ...l -
lie Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Vaughan
spent last Friday in Lexington.
ID The ladies of the Christian
rs church will give their strawberry
m and tce-cream supper the last OF
IL this month.
Mrs. F. L. Cox and Capt
'e Erv. zeysing spent wednesday
Ut in Lexington.
IS Gordon Starke and sister
Miss Anna Mary, ATTENDED
church services here Sunday ev
~ ening. )
~. Byron Eppes of Lexington
spent Sunday here with friends
.er Mrs. J. NJ. VIM came HON.
he Monday night from a tlv
les months visit with relatives i
is California.
yer Jake HARDWOOD left Sunda.
.es, evening for Montana to file o.
of his claim.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08
There Is Farm for You in
the Great Pacific Northwest

81, -,r..f IN . nogiton 10 take advantage OF Che Opportunities
low nan in rapidly developing Oregon, Washington and British
rorumh5a Farmers, horicultursts, darymen, poultry raissrs are
wanted. uLo,.; roliobla
saanation regarding the Pacific Coast country, Wehaye booklets
r nnr Coos BAY, Jackson County, Oregon City, Ashland
portland. Oregon and Grays Harbor, Seattle IacomA au O'"
communities in Washington ~,
sand ten cents in stamps TO cover poslage' = s~ S
ono ~ these booklets, answer your questions ana FORWARD a 1uRa
Sopy Of sUNsETMAGAzINE' the monthly s"os ~ ~ )
the homeseeker and settler c.csI..io
SUNSET MAGAZINE SERYlcEBUREAU ,SanFrancScO, Sanlpllfd'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08

Call and examine our large
assortment of pot plants and cut
flowers. Tulips, Jonquils, Dutch
Hyacinths, Cinerarias, Primroses,
Violets, Sweet Peas, Pansies, Cab
bage and TomatOe plants now
ready to supply your wants at
Egglestior Green House.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08
OUTPUT 1918
Decreased Value of Silver, Cop
Lead and Zinc.

Decreased Value OF silver, COP-
per, Lead and Zinc
The value Of the mine output
of silver. copper, lead. and zinc
in Missouri in the year 1913, ac-
cording to J. P. Dunlop. Of the
United States Geological Survey
was 500, 6O4, 800, compared with
1914. 914.761, in 1912. decrease
was due mainly to an output OF
sphalerite concentrates more than
10000 tons less in quantity and
So a ton less in value than the
output in 1912. The production
of sphalerite concentrates, OF
which all but 33 tons was deriv-
ed from the Joplin region, a
mounted to 225, $50 tons. The
outnut of zine carbonate and sll-
cate in 1913 was 21.53l tons,
compared with 22,172 tons in
1912. About half Of this kind OF
zinc ore was shipped from leases
of the CRANKY & Smelling Co.. at
CRANKY. Mo. The recoverable
spelter content Of tire zinc con
centrates (Which averaged slight
" lower in 1913 than in 1872
= was 124.963 tons in 1913, against
1865 5 tons in 1912. The total
' quantity of lead concentrates
1 produced was 255,723 tons, or
It LIS tons less than in 1912. Tit
mines operating in the district OF
disseminated lead in southeast
II ern Missouri reported the pro
70 duction of 21S, $40 tons Of galen.
y concentrates. averaging 67.2 pc
81 cent of lead. The Joplin re
Is gion reported the sale of 1921
a tons of galena concentrates an.
&c 1923 tons of lead carbonate cor
~ c%entrates. a slightly smaller vel
he of both classes of ore than
he 1912. The estimated total quar-
tie tity of lead, zinc, and copper OF
nd treated in Missouri in 1913 wa
ue u. 800, 500 tons, or about l,OOO,O
ne tons less than in 1912, The d
all crease was due almost wholly
ne the lessened activity in Il
Dol sheet ground mines in Il
at Joplin region. The average
ne covery of both concentrates al
a metal por ton of ore treated W
to appreciably different fro
eet the ]recoveries in the two preyi'
in years. The lower prices OF DO
ere lead and zine, while reducing t
it'll production in the later part
the 1918. resulted in active pr.
lay pecting for high grade
on bodies. Much of this prospe
mes ing vas successful and VIII
the prices advance many districts
Joplin region will show an
creased output.
al The yield of silver and cop
the was derived mainly from
}ity dressing of lead c%oncentra
unit from mines in southeastern \
lan, souri,. The production of sill
tn S amounted to $500 fine Oun.
Ugh valued at $21, 514, an increase
liz
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08
The Paint that will last longest
SHERWIN g WILLIAMS
For Sale by
w. F. WEIS

Pictures change every night at
WRIGlIT'S GRAND.
Mrs. Vince Owen went to Ma
Napoleon this morning to spend
the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08

FOR SALE-A road cart al
most new, suitable for breaking
horses. JOHN SETTER.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08
Notice.

For good pasture and choice
timothy hay call phone 456 or
1862.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08
VIAO Q =
S.N3H9L31I H01
GLO ueIpITqO

Miss Ella Ramey returned
yesterday evening from a visit
IN sAheline, Kansas.
Edward Aull went 10 Kansas
City this morning ito spend the
day Ss'a ;
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08

Miss Matte Marquis went to
Little Rock, Arkansas, this morn
ing for a visit, Il. ID
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08
For Sale.
For Sale.

See Joe Grady for bargain.
Property in best part of city.
Snap if taken soon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08

Try us for Flour, Meal, Self
rising Flour, Graham Flour
Chick Feed, Hen Feed, Poultry,
Eggs, and the like. Phone IA.
JOS. L. 0 N
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-09
TheHOIlOW
= !. Of Her Hand
george Barr McCutCheOn

with her wraps on, motor veil and all,
just as she was when she came into
the place. The man gave all the direc-
tons. the woman apparently paying
no attention to what was going on
The waitress left the room without
seeing her lace. She had instructions
not to come for the tray until morn
ing.
THAT was the last time the man
was seen alive. No one has seen the
woman since the door closed after
the servant. who distinctly remembers
hearing the key turn in the lock as
she went down the hall 1t seems
pretty clear that the man ate and
drank but not the woman. Her food
remained untouched on the plate and
her glass was full Cad, it must have
been merry feast! / beg your par
don, Mrs. Wrandall!"
Go on, please" said she levelly.
That's all there is to say so far as
the actual crime is concerned There
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-09

We're signs OF struggle--but it isn't
necessary to go into that Now, as to
their arrival at the inn. The blizzard
had not set In. Last night was dark,
of course, as there is no moon, but it
was clear and rather warm for the
time Of year. The couple came here
about nine O'Clock in a high power run
about machine, which the man drove.
They had no hand baggage and appar-
emily had run out from New York.
Burton says he was on the point OF
refusing them accommodations when
the man handed him hundred-dollar
bill. 1t was more than Burton's Gu
pidity could withstand. They did not
register The state license numbers
had been removed from the automo-
bile, which was of foreign make. or
course it was only question Of time
until we could have found out who
the car belonged to. 1t is perfectly
obvious why he removed the num-
bers.'
| At this juncture Drake entered the
room. Mrs. Wrandall did not at first
recognize him.
1T has stopped showing, announced
the newcomer
"Oh, 1t is Mr. Drake" she murmured
| I'VE have little French car, painted
red" she announced to the sheriff
| without giving Drake another thought.
and this one is red, madam" said
the sheriff, with glance at the coro-
ner. Drake nodded his head. Mrs
Wrandall's body stiffened perceptibly,
as II DETECTING blow. 1T is still
standing in the garage, where he left
it on his arrival.
did no one see the face of--of the
4 woman?" asked Mrs. Wrandall, rather
queruIously 1T seems odd that no
one should have seen her face,' she
went on without waiting for an an
swer.
It's not strange, madam, when you
consider all the circumstances. She
was very careful not to remove her
veil or her coat until the door was
locked That proves that she was not
the sort of woman we usually find gal
lavanting around with men regardless
of ahem. beg your pardon. This
must be very distressing to YOU.
Il am not sure, Mr.. Sheriff, that it is
my husband who lies up there Please
remember that, she said steadily. 1T
is easier to hear the details now, be-
fore know, than it will be afterward
4 il 1t should turn out to be as Mr..
Drake declares"
| Il see" said the sheriff, marveling.
Besides, Mr.. Drake is not positive, 2
put in the coroner hopefully.
Il am reasonably certain said
Drake.
Then all the more reason why |
should have the story first. said she,
with SILVER that no one failed to OBJ
serve.
4 The sheriff resumed his conclusions.
Women of the kind | referred to a
moment ago don't care whether they're
seen or not. In fact. they're rather
brazen about it, But this one was
different She was as far from that
as 1t was possible for her to be. We
haven't been able to find anyone Tho
saw her face or who can give the least
idea as to What she looks like, except
ing o general description of her figure,
her carriage and the outdoor garments
she wore. We have reason to believe
she was young. She was modestly
dressed. Her coat was one Of those
heavy ulster affairs, such as q woman
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-04-09

although 1t is after hours. run a
respectable. law-abiding house. l
wouldn't think of offering it to any
one il it was in violation
Never mind, Burton interposed a
big man. approaching. Let the lady
choose for herself. If she wants it,
she'll say SO. am the sheriff, madam.
This gentleman is the coroner, DR..
Sheet. We waited up for you after
Mr.. Drake said you'd got the fast train
to stop for you. Tomorrow morning
would have done quite as well. I'm
sorry you came tonight in all this
blizzard,
He was staring as II fascinated at
the white, colorless face of the woman
who with nervous fingers unfastened
the heavy coat that enyeloped her