davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10
coLoRgD PEOPLES INVESTMENT COMPANY.

call the Colored Peoples Investment Co.
assist in making first payment
any for
six business help Race and
transaction located
1915 Michigan which Mr. r. L. Tu and wife
consideration $4,000 this formerly owned by
California There desir
able residence City, Mo- this has frontage
81 the alley Sroom brick house it,
strictly This will make ideal home
and that will attract the attention most MI solomon
president of Coored Investment Co..
handled satisfaction all concerned and good deal
ciys best
person Botsod lost point
qualified handle
business white when it the best
The exchanged Mr.. C. H. Adkins
located 2429 2431 Michigan cash
consideration R. the the hrm handled
property Twenty
Calvin Warwick consideration $1O0; the
located at 1915 Euclid sold Mrs Georgia
Christian consideration of S0Ohese handled by
Mr. H. Adkins the All this to show
that and doing business don't be afraid to ntru your
business hands
We have added firm moving in position
Moving $500 load
goods stored in bonded house
SOLOMON SMITH, President
c.. H.. ADKINS,
r. d. JACKSON Secretary
MRS ROSA NTH Stenographer
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10
$1,000 Raised at Opening Dinner Of CampagO, which
is From October 9Th to 18th.
TWO HUNDRED AND IWENTY-ONE DOLLARS IN CASt
Strong Addresses by Prof. G. NJ Grisham, Miss
Anna H. Jones w. G. Mosely, L. c. Stew
art and H. J. Harris.

how by following these principles the
Lord had wonderfully blessed him. He
closed his remarks by illustrating the
scriptural passage that it is more
blessed to give than to receive" He
was given great ovation
The first subscription of 800 was
made by Chas. D. Frazier ofIGrand
Canyon, Arizona. Mr.. Frazier has car
ried a continuous membership in the
Y. M. G. A for many years. He was
connected with the organization in it's
infancy, when it met from house to
house.
The following subscriptions were
made: S100, c. D. Frazier, Mrs Mar
tina Kirkpatrick and Mr.. H. J. Harris
$50, Miss Anna H. Jones, Mrs. Myrtle
F. Todd, Sandy Draper, L. C. Stewart
$25, A. B. Barnett H. o. Cook, Jas G.
Williams, w. H. B. Ford, Fred Spence,
Geo. w. Prioleau, w. P. Mimms, H. B.
Holman, a friend, H. w. Becks, Abe
L. Sykes, D. G. Emery, Thos. Fleming,
G. A. Page, R. B. DeFrantz, N. c..
Crews, H. NJ. Fletcher, S. Bellamy, N.
G, Walker, c. A. Franklin, P. G. James,
Edw. Ross, Jas. Anderson, Scott Wat
son, w. G. Mosely. SIS, A. A. Moore,
friend. $3.50, Randolph Wisdom.
$40, c. H. Galloway, Geo. Jones. So,
F. NJ. Christian, Mrs. F. NJ. Christian,
l.. A. Knox, A. V. Barton, DR.. ]. F.
Shannon, J. f. Evans and E. S. Lewis.
81, friend.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10

$4,000, however necessitating the
raising of $4,000 more to reach $4,000
and to buy furnishings for the new
building which will be finished in a
few days.
Prof g. N. Grisham, chairman of the
executive committee, then told in a
few well chosen words of the early
struggles of the Association and the
attempts to establish a permanent
home. He told of the adaptability of
the Y. NJ c. A. to the human as well
as the spiritual needs of mankind and
how it worked in conjunction with the
church to build up character in young
men. He then made a plea that the
work so nobly begun be carried to
full fruition by continued and unceas-
ing efforts to raise the balance of the
money needed.
The executive secretary, R. B. De-
Frantz, then began the reading of the
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10
600 HEAR MISS DOUGLASS.
Piano Recital by Western University
Music Graduate Marks Formal
Opening of New Ward Hall.

Piano Recital by Western University
Music Graduate Marks Formal
Opening Of New Ward Hall.
CHAPEL NAMED PARKS HALL.
Elite City Attendance.
Miss Beulah B. Douglass, a graduate
of the music department of Western
University, appeared in a piano recital
Friday night, October 2, in the new
Ward Hall at Western University and
rendered her program to a select audi
ence of about six hundred students
and friends.
Every number on the program was
happily received, as indicated by the
hearty applause given each interpre-
tation, and more than once there was
applause to encore. Lucia ae Lam
mermour," for the left hand, was a
masterpiece and caused deafening
hand-clapping.
The active members of the music
faculty assisted in the recital: Miss
Effie e. Grant rendering Una Voco
POGO Fa" in the iriginal, and the
plantation Song Cycle" Miss Grant
always gets an encore and cheerfully
acquiesces. Major N. Clark Smith,
author of the plantation Song Cycle"
and until recently bandmaster at Tus-
kegee Institute, gave the rendition of
THE Last Rose" and "Traumerie,"
much to the genuine good pleasure of
everyone. AS an encore to "Trau-
merle" Mr.. Smith "soft-pedalled" his
violin and sent us really into dream
land. Professor B. G.. Jackson, direc-
tor of the music department, accom-
panied on the piano with much express
sion.
1t is noteworthy fact that the Sc
lections by Negro composers were just
as gratifying as those by the Russian,
French, Italian and German compos-
ers. Aside from the song cycle by
Smith, there was Nanny" by Dett,
and selection 1 and 8 from the 'Imag-
mary Ballet" by S. Coleridge Taylor,
these three being standard American
and English composers of note
throughout the music world.
The recital marks the formal open
ing of the new Ward Hall, and it was
strikingly fitting that a graduate of
the school should employ a musicale
as a form by which the opening
should be celebrated. And Miss Doug
lass deserves much praise for her
work, for she has in a very few years
done remarkable service along musical
lines, so much so that for the four
years past she has been a member of
the music faculty, teaching piano and
harmony.
The care of seating the immense
crowd was in the hands of the fol
lowing young ladies of Kansas City,
who performed their task in a quiet
and efficient manner: Misses Ger
trade Lankford, Melone Minor, Jean
cite Greene, Ida Marr, Mary Thomas,
Mrs. Fannie Adams; also Profs. Leo
Foster and P. L. Jacobs, gentlemen
members of the w. U. faculty. Those
who missed this recital should not fail
to be in attendance at the next, which
will be announced soon.
A visit to the Girls Trades Build
ing will show a general improvement
in the music department, and this year
! the entire first floor has been turned
over for that purpose. The addition Of
violin and orchestra department will
, undoubtedly meet with favorable at
tention from many. Major Smiths
studio of musical curios is an inter
esting sight.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10

1t Is unfortunate that the local
members of the fraternity have neg
lected to prepare for Just such
eNigencies as that which arises in
the brutal assault upon Brother
David Graves.
We should have some available
funds at hand from which we might
employ detective service and attor-
neys to prosecute such thugs as will
insist upon beating and manning
inoffensive citizens simply because
they are black. Experience has
amply taught us that we cannot de-
pend upon the public police for any
sort or protection and tho casual
white bystander is always deaf.
dumb and blind under such circum-
stances as well as helpless to rem
DER any relief to the victim. This
Is not the first time that Negroes
nave been assaulted on Twelfth
street, between Oak and Main, the
same section which produced the
shocking Shidler daylight affair a
snort time ago.
one thousand Masons should
quickly raise a fund for the pur~
pose OF hunting down such crifni-
nails and attaching to them the
penalties which they deserve. He
Is most often whipped who is most
easily whipped.
HEREFORD.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10

More than fifty ardent supporters
and friends of the Y. NJ. G, A. gathered
at an informal luncheon in the unfin-
ished gymnasium of the new Associa
tion building Wednesday, October q
to formulate plans for furnishing the
building. H. o, Cook, chairman of the
committee of managers, presiding, told
of the fine showing the Colored people
had made to date, having paid in cash
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10

Mrs. Mary Verresha of Quincy, ILL.,,
who is visiting relatives in Kansas
City, Mo-, and Kansas City, Kas., was
entertained at o'clock dinner by
her granddaughter, Mrs. VIM. H. Bak-
er, 914 Woodland avenue, Tuesday,
October 6. The affair was reunion
of her relatives in both cities. Mrs.
Verresha is the house guest of her son,
Geo. Mosby, 2S16 Vine street, and
would be pleased to see her many
friends.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10

Hail, my good friend of seventy-four,
A birthday greeting glad l send;
May sweet content its blessings pour
In showers til your life shall end.
Seventy-four for such a man,
We're all too brief for service here;
And | could wish that 'twere Gods
plan
To add a score to your bright career
Yours is a wealth of boarded years,
Of joyful gifts and worthy deeds;
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10

A love of man, faith that cheers,
A sympathy for human needs.
Throughout these long and busy years
You've stood the test of loss or gain;
If measured by your mirth or tears
You surely have not lived in vain.
May health and happiness attend
Through all the days on earth you'll
roam,
And comfort, ease, host of friends
Be yours til death shall call you
home.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10

DR.. Theo Smith contributed five dol
lars to the Ebenezer A. NJ. E. church.
as payment of five of the older mem
bers dollar money, Many of the eld'
erly men and women called to see DR..
Smith and thank him for his generos'
ity to these old people.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10

l.. A. Tillman of 1916 Lydia avenue
for many years a patrolman of this
city, died Saturday night, October 8,
and was buried Tuesday afternoon,
October 6, from st. Augustine's Epis-
copal church, of which he had been
member for many years. Interment
in Highland cemetery. He leaves a
wife, son and two daughters to mourn
his loss.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10
FOR RENr.

Cottage, a rooms. good neighbor-
hood, city water, two churches, school
$3.50 month. 1907 Myrtle, George
Donnelly, 4O1 Whittier, and Division
No. 7, Court House.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10

ham, Randolph Wisdom, A. w. Bar.
ton, Geo. Jones, e. S. Lewis.
TEAM NO. 2.
D. N. Crosthwait, r. w, Elmore, G
S. Ellison, T. w. H. Williams, A. B.
Pittman, Dr. L. e. Baller, F. NJ. Chris
tian, H. o. Cook, R. D. Wortham, H. j
Spigener.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10

AS cash payment is necessary for
the furnishings, all subscribers are
urged to pay in cash or at least
part cash on their subscriptions.
The following men are now working
to bring to successful issue the
funds for furnishing the Y. NJ. G. A.
building:
TEAM NO. 1.
G. H. Galloway, F. ]. Weaver, F. w.
Dabney, T. B. Watkins, L. A. Knox,
w. c. Hueston, T. B. Stewart, E. B..
Thompson, H. w. Becks, G. NJ Girls
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10
TEAM NO. 8.

TEAM NO. 3.
P. c. James, j. w. Holbert, w. P.
Mimms, James A. Lee, D. G. Emery,
Edward Ross, A. Young, w. Lee Whib-
by, S. T. Glass, Robt. Bennett, A. V.
Pepp, w. w. Goodwin, Jno. A. Jones,
A. w. Fox, A. E. Estes, n G. Walker.
TEAM NO. q.
s. S. Kay, Rev. j. NJ. Green, Scott
Watson, G. F. Sallee. A. a. Moore, j..
H. Crews, ]. A. Anderson, Wash Davis,
Ben Thomas, DR.. j. e. Perry, L. w.
McKeever, T. D. Henderson.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10

The famous Hams Jubilee Church.
Charlotte Monday
a
Conference
the indication
20 all Tickets recital
reserved without charge chairman;
ticket
James Anderson tickets
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10
TEAM NO. 5.

Q. R. Westmoreland, w. H. Houston,
R. P. Jackson, DR.. e. j. McCampbell,
G. A. Page, F. D. Wright, Theo. Clay,
DR.. J. F. Shannon, L. D. Hines, F. j..
Work, N. G. Moore
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10

The following cash amounts were
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-19

she might have no chance 20 place Ger.
tain sites aud gain some Idea thereby
what her ulilmnie destination was.
Lucille studied her ceptor from under
cover OF her heavy lashes. She could
see but little OF the face for the heavy
mourning veil swnthIng 81 she only
made out that she appeared apathetic,
disinterested. now her poFtlon of the
work assigned 20 her had been carried
through, II seemed characteristic
attitude OF nll who worked fsr the
man. They were but cogs In vast
machine, responsive 20 the masters
touch.
Only Mt the end OF their drive. when
the chauffeur opened the door. did the
woman speak
ANY attempt 20 escape would be-
quite USELESS" she anid IN a dull.
mechanical tone of voice. "if you are
wise you will not mako the situation
any more diiiicult for yourself by being
foolish"
As the motocar ceased purring at
the curb, the womnn pressed the door
bell Came q scuflllng along the hall,
a shadow fiuttered there a second. then
tho door swung open, Lucille stepped
across the threshold with her captor.
surprised to see no one In sight. Ap-
parentiy the door had opened Of IT,
own volition Refore her was a straight
stairway, appearing to end et the sso-
ond flight 10 her left was living
room into which she was ushered.
Again the woman pressed bell.
"you VIII want some tea and cakee,"
she said quietly
Lucille turned az suggestive cllnk OF
china. She had heard no one enter the
room. yet, In the shadows, she saw an
attentive butler holding the tea trey
while tho mysterious veiled woman
poured. The umn moved toward her,
moved silently. swiftly, surely. There
was something about his manner, his
perfection, striklngly reminiscent Of
some one she had seen before.
"Thompsonr' she gasped 'sThomp.
sonl You here. What arc you doing
herey'
ayes. Miss Love! Thank you. am
employed by Mr. Loubeque. Miss Love!
Thank you"
And then gradually she understood.
xnew who hnd stolen the papers from
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-19

Combination sick, injuty, acciden
and death beneiit protection at mini
mum 1cost. $4,000 death benefit
N 100000 for loss Of limb or syesieht
iaom $500 10 siB.oo weekly sick or ae,
cident beneHt; si 10000 Emergency 70.
lief benent. Coss In $500 per year;
no other dues or assessments. In this
insurance all men and women are placed
on an equal basis. regardless Of oecupa-
tion. Every person makes the same
form OF application, pays she same
amountot premium and receives tho
same amount Of benefit. Men and
Women between the ages Of 10 and 60
are accepted. No restrictions a. 10 90.
cupation. only Railroad men employed
employed on track, train or roonnd
house, can not be accepted. Claims are
paid within sixty days anywhere in the
US. Canada or Europe. Old reliable
Insurance. Company. si00, 10000 on
State deposit "a . protection for Policy
holders and 20 guarantee the paymen,
OF claims. For further free iniornmtl
address Gus.ave Il. Werner, Secretary
and General Manager. Box sls, Buffalo,
N. \. stats age. ssx, occupation and
mention Dept. h. l72.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-19

her fathers safe. realized how CON-
plctely they had all been fooled by this
cunning servant
Go awayr she mutiered brokeniy.
go away. ! can't bear TO look at
your"
Yes. miss Thank youi"
When she looked up he had diaap.
pcared.
Swiftly she gathered herself together.
Such childish tricks must not be Der
niltted 10 shatter her courage for even
an Instant She slipped stealthily %
the door through which she had enter.
ed the house. In the hall she looked
cautiously about. then put her foot
upon the stairs and proceeded 20 move
to the drat flight Midway, she was
pnrnlyzcd into inactivity by findIng the
stairs TO bc In motion.
Horror seized her. Then once more
she braced herself Only another trick
or i,oubeque's II was. The Stair
seemed 20 fold up within themselves
IKE miniature escalto. They grew
steady once more. and the giri looked
about an unfurnlshed room OF stone
walls. But she did not see these walls,
did not mark the lack OF decorations
or furniture In the room. for a COM
pany OF men formed crescent facing
her. one tail fgure-that OF Loubequs-
standing apart from the rest. immov.
able. silent.
Tho solitary figure lifted his hand.
Then. frozen with terror though aha
was. Lucille saw that each figure was
swhthed In a black robe and that a
plain silk mnsk OF black covered every
face. Masks through which threate
Ing eyes glnred out upon her. masks 90
light they naitened against the wear
IRIS features with hldeous Significance.
Slowly the company passed her,
before her 10 peer narrowly |
nto her face. ms though impressing her
very feature lndclibly upon their
minds. When she regained her powers
Il observation the line had passed, |
ad paused and disappeared. She look.
u about her
She was alone.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-19

Sick headache 10 nearly always
caused by disorders Of the stom-
|ach. Correct them and the perl
odic attacks Of sick headache will
disappear. Mrs. John Bishop Of
Roseville, Ohio, writes: About o
year ago was troubled with in-
digestion and had sick headache
that lasted FOR two or three days
at a time. | doctored and tried q
number Of remedies but nothing
helped me until during one Of
those sick spells a friend advised
me TO take Chamberlain's Tablets
This medicine relieved me in a
short time" For sale by all
dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-19
CHAPTER XIV.

correspbndenee Under Difficulties.
days and never a sign NOR,
OF Loubeque. Lucille had fear
ed and dreaded that frst meet
Ing. !,
The room assigned her was 10 an
outward seeming daintily furnished
bedchamber; but. trying the large win
dows. she found they only could be lot
down from the top and were there
covered by thin netting OF metal
that resisted every attempt at pryins
apart. Looking more carefully. shs
saw this same nlament OF wire was
interviewer with the glass 30 they
could not be completely smashed. The
only means OF escape lay by the door,
and to get out that way involved /
Night OF steps which passed many
rooms. =,
But she must escape. The thought
OF whnt Loubeque might DO doing nm
impeded drove her brain tyrannicaiiy
against a worn out body. She had the
mans diary, wherein was evidence
against him OF such crimes as would
have appalled, the most hardened
courts. would have set nations at ono
anothers throats. entailed countless
denths. The thing was 90 deadly that
Jealous though she was in her object
of snylng her sweetheart Lucille knew
she could never bring herself 10 the
point Of mixing public such . docu.
ment She had the rubies from The
ihroat OF the hldeous idol IN tho sub.
terrnnean cave, Times without mum.
ber she regarded the glowing stones,
shuddered NJ the blood red rays that
noeked her from each facet, lima gining
me heart OF each 10 have borrowed
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-19
Burns List No. III
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

uhfffD sTAraa Lam OrTicE
hurns, Oregon, October, 20, tsia.I
Nosiee 10 hefvby siysn tha, the Northern
feesnc hallway Company, whose poat once
adafcsa 70 ". Paul, ajhnesota. has this a1lh
dAy 9f Octobcf.iplf hicdl this OfIicc ita april.
% Congress. approved July !, ises 40 stat 597.
S,yofs,s. Sec. is, 7, Ga.. AE., W. ". Ieo.oo
szhs - Serial No. O71hD
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands drscflbed or desiftpK 10 object boc ause OF
ne Mineral Oh Agaetef Of tas lad, or any other
fcaeou 10 The disposal 10 applicant. should nip
their sfdaviis Of protest IN this 0iiIcs ON af 10
foteihe 2ist day Of DeesmbeT ipiG
Wa. fAHaE, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-19
.lisssl Burns he List No.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
.a,g. g.,ss g,.ss. ss.Tss L.sp ~. . o,'rss ,s,.

UNITED STATES LAsD opFfcn
Burns. Oregon, November o. 1914.
Notice 10 hsieby given that the Northern
periho kailway Company, whose post once
address 10 ~. Paul, Minnosota, has this sth day
of fhovsmber,ielf hlea In this once IT, applies
don 70 select under the provisions of the act Of
Congress-, approved July !, 1855 100 stat bp7, 6l0
~ eztsndsd BY ihs art OF Congress approved
kwIyNwsl sec. y, Twp 30 = r. sa,s, SCI.
SEA bee "a, Twp, ~ T., X, a2y<. REi sNEt. Bso.
2S, Twp. % g.. n. a25l, East, w.M.
Serial No. O7a2f
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands Described, or desiring 20 object because
of the Mineral character of the land, or any
othsr reason TO the disposal Ga applicant,
should hle their sfidayits of protest Ia this
onies. on OF before the 2sth day Of December
ieit.
Nm FAnHE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-19

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s,ss 49,. sd sd ns.. ssaa ss,a,sa 49, ~
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s. :. us nswspapsa W. NV sayaay .saa a,. sns
n,n.v " uu'' sv.'e."nb .n"t Wou'u
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nsF pseatn win en enor1 ngnung oack
n.y. na..1 ,. 'sr.o''
.sn aps spys sycs le'' pe-
~. sss .eas - ,ns s,eauy ones 'na.
u'ss u's own Lucille you aro 700
yvu"s ys " Wv" ,na. ~ tnv c"mp'e'
uo' " sny 'sn. "ors a,w"ys tnere
Wv 'no.s VIZ .nus' sune,. re STOP
vsu' s'"en''s nn"'hs +" "nfu 70 con
u.ue'
"ouiu NOS nhrm you, bncile'
w.u'u no. cause you one moments
sr'ea OF misery, physicai or mental. Tor
~.S ehnb ~ t"t "Vtiu' but Wuuiu
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-19

tTo bs continued mex, week. }
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-19
nurss Lila, No. iai
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

UhirED afATEH LaHb Ogpfcs,
butns. Oregon, November 20. lplil
4 Notice 10 hereby given that tho Northern
Faeine Railway C0mpany. whose post once
address ts ~. faai, Minnesota. has this 2Oth
day Of November lyfs. hie Ia this Otnce sih ap.
plication 70 select under the ptcpisiana Of tho
sct o. Congress, approved July !, laos 10 stat /,
~, eeol,
Ew,Ssw,l, ssc. q, Township ~ South. Range
20 kssf, W. N. sooo
serial No. 07sts
Any sud all persons claiming adversely tho
lands described. or defiribed 10 obicct because
OF the Mineral character OF the lsnd, OF any
oshcr reason, 20 the disposal 10 applicant
shoatc nle their afhdayits OF protest lu this
onies, on OF before the iith day OF January,
1913.
VIZ. FAnsK. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-12-19
CHAPTER xiv.
Lucille Finds a Friend.

u summoned a steward ana dis
patched him for Loubeque, de-
manding an answer. Evident.
ly the spy had been waiting
some such thing, for he appeared quite
promptly. his face worn and harried
He started violently at seeing Lucille
then took both her hands in his own
and patted them Soothingly, his voice
the eajoling one with which one soothes
child. The captains stern counte-
nance had fallen. and the good man
looked rather foolish.
MI Loubeque." he began abruptly,
-thls young lady has made complaint
70 me that you have threatened her
win death Have you anything to
sayr
Certainly, l shall be more than
pleased 70 look after her n the poor
child has escaped the surveillance OF
her relatives. No friend could do less"
the spy answered suavsly. and he