davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14
BAD STATE OF
AFFAIRS EXIST
TESTIMONY GIVEN BEFORE
! COMMISSION INvESTICA. 4
TING LABOR
LUMBER WORKERS
According to Evidence Suffer
From Worse Conditions than
Any Other Class
LUMBER WORKERS
(By Associated Press.)

Seattle. Wash. August 12..Lumber
workers suffer from worse conditions
than any other class of lahorers in
America. j. G. Brown. president of
the International Union of Timber
Workers. testified today before the
federal Industrial relations commits
sion.
wages are low, hours are long and
the work hard" he said. "The men
agencies to the last degree. One mill
near Gray's harbor has a standing
order with employment agencies In
several cities for labor. Men constant
iy are going to the camp and as fast
as they arrive other men are discharg-
ga and the new ones put to work.
Ordinary laborers are paid about
S26 per month and board. II they
are married and board themselves
they are allowed $10a month for
board But. when q sing,- man Is i'll
or otherwise incapacitate,. for work,
he is charged $50 q, mouth for board.
When penniless men are sent out
on Jobs their baggage is held for their
transportation and fee. When they
finally earn enough to recover their
baggage they can change their cloth
ing."
The high class labor employed In
the shingle and lumber. mills is treat
ed bsster. Mr.. Brown said. There $3.50
is paid for ten hours work.
Scores Of Industrial Workers OF the
World crowded the hearing room. A.
j.. Blethen publisher of the, Seattle
times. and James p. Thompson, who
organized the Industrial Workers of
the World for the Lawrence. Mass,
strike, testified. 3S
Blethen. who has fought the, Indus.
trial Workers OF the 6 World move
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14
RELIEF MEASURES
WELL UNDER WAY
Embassies IN Europe Authorized
To Charter Neutral Vessels
For Transportation
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. 12.-Thc Wash
ington governments relief measures
for Americans in Europe and plans O,
the Ped Cross to send an expedition
to the war zone developed rapidly to-
day. American embassies and lega-
tions throughout Europe were au-
thorizcd to charter ships In which to
bring home American citizens. Plans
to send steamers from the United
States were abandoned because 1t was
believed It would h. better to char
ter neutral vessels at European
ports:
Information received at the State
department gave assurancex. that the
British order against the entry of
aliens into England was not mean.
to apply to Americans on the conti.
nent, who are trying to return to the
United States by way of: English
ports. $50 SASS 80.
Difficulties over the transmission
OF code messages between Berlin and
Washington were removed when an
Understanding was reached with The
British foreign office that the censor
should not impede messages between
the American State department and
the Berlin foreign office, or Ambassa.
dor Gerard. relating to the interests
OF Germans In France or nyland.
However. II was said such messages
were being blocked at Copennascr,
making 1t necessary to route them, by
way OF ome. 81; Ne
b Secretary; Bryan tonight cabfsd
Ambassador Page at ondon to ask the
British foreign Office to arrange for
the release OF Harry Aaron MentIas.
Of St Louis, reported to have been
held as q German spy at Sunderland,
England. 'Se-- ~ i :
Red Cross officials announced there
had been q countrywide response 10
tue appeal for funds To finance the
relief expedition. 81 - stts
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14

agriculture Of Texas: W. A. Graham.
commissioners ( ngricultnrc or North
carolina and w p: Holifngswofths o{
I'VE 90 not want q system OF vaI6r3s
isasian, q !; !, Mr. Watson told the commit
TOE I'VE do. not want the government
- advance money to the holders q &
cotton We want you to let us have
the money to finance this CRISIS. on.
proper security and & we want the
money withdrawn lust as soon as the
need for i has passed. z :S !!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14
Villa And Ca,-,ea,aza
Al Cross Purposes
(By Associated press.)

Washington, August 12.-Genersi
Carranza has ordered held at Tampico
large shipment Of ammunition con-
signed to General Villa, according to
official advices today to the wasbin-
ton government INs
For many weeks Villa has been re-
crutting and buying ammunition and
Carranza has not objected to ship
ments of munitions via Tampico. To-
day, however, he called halt. =
Reports OF increasing friction be-
tween the two constitutionalist Lead
ers reached there today from various
sources. General villa sent to per-
sons here synopsis OF the reasons
why he is displeased with Carranza's
attitude. He sets forth that he will
insist on carrying out the agreement
recently reached at Torreon when the
breach tentatively was adjusted. VII.
las demands, In brief, are: s
First. That civil instead OF a milf.
tery government be established
throughout Mexico and q general
election be conducted by 1t; that mo
military chief be provisional governor
Of any state. ,i5s
AssN A'hAcSAA 10 SetGTaOTs vi
Chihuahua from which post he. is will
ing to retire and he wants Carrausa
to retire as FIRST chief,
2 Second. Land reforms should be
pnt into effect in accordance With the
Mexican constitution and in a lawful
and orderly way. ~ ~. I; Z 81
q Third. The present federal army
should be dissolved. but its meritor-
fous officers and men be taken over
into the new army, OF the republic.
composed OF the constitutioualist
forces, x sq9A 4; IS; =. =, ],
Fourth Amnesty should be given
all political offenders except those dI-,
,rectly responsible for the overthrow
OF Madero and Saurexs Y az ".
The frat ;of Villas demands is ssxa
Continued on Page T'wo.) s.
s 2 = :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14
FOR THE WOUNDED.

London, August .18yAKfng George
has offered RalD0ral castle as hos.
pital for wounded soldiers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14
WAR LORD no THESFRONT.

london, August 13e-A Brussels
patch to osthe Daily ClrronicIt says the
German emperor is reported on his
German army hsoBs Il Belgium iSmaaa .imIIae IN 1ne
report was. current Sunday. but has
not been confirmed. 4.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14
LATEST NEWS
FROM THE WAR
RyAssociated rrssI....,, !, ,
AT HEAD o FRED GROSS. .

london August 12.A-A dispatch 10
says the Duchess Of Switzerland has
been plaeed In charge OF Red Cross
work In Brussels. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14
A German Victory

Berlin Aug g. via London-German troops Muelous
ell have captured French and four guns
ten wagons and many rifles.
According to the report Germany has been cleared of the
French is said also that OF Legarde. German
than 1000 prisoners about Sixth of different regiments.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14
.AMEASGADOR -LEAVES

Leade., August I3.LTht : M0rninx
Posts Amsterdam correspondent says
James W. Gerard American ambassa.
dor to Gernany, has left Berlin for
Amsterdam: e&es
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14
From Another Angle

brusseS august 2via LondonThe appear TO be
commencing fresh phases of the yar Their attack through Cen
m Belgium having failed they entrenchng along their Mas
cLege front and employing peasants
road south through the provinces of Lege and Luxcmbg fore
hadowng attempt to force their to the south Of the River
Ourthe and OF towards the upper Meuse in France
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14
SHOWING NO 0UARTER.

Z Paris, August 1e. The following Of.
fetal statement was issHtds tonight )
~ wounded French fnyaIryman ut
Mezferes declares he saw q German
cayalryMnn, shoot wounded French.
man. lie says he heard ave. or SIX
other shots and saved hinistlf by
fefEnfng death. .5s.yi
4 kerhe!l Germa1s aare wearinE uni.
forms thken from BelgiaAs killed In
Battle. I, Z IN ). I, s !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14
'sNesssa. sIsssr ,D.ss.

:ssss;i Askoci lated P-ess. y.
Paris E AUGUST "a Fol Plancoi,.ii
thes cpery slngtr, died today. he had
been jul eiIce; Jans. b s{::.S g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14
European Wan. Bulletins;
Latest NeaUs Of. All The
Important Happenings
Admit Heavy Losses

London, Aug. 13-A Berlin despatch the Daily Telegraph
says the German staff admits heavy losses the Russian frontier
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14
Russians Mining Harbors

Zu, Korea, August 12-Germans arriving here vladi-
yoock report that Russian torpedo boats and
eight submarines engaged in mining the
hey say also that SO German rsseIyss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14
\ SBELGfANssARE VICTORIOUS. Sd
3E0ndoA, a ngusf ,18.-The EXCHANGE

Continued on Page e)9g75s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-14
Ssili ss Elrses

= Still as s.arse
Athens via Paris August 1.-THE cruisers liosben
and Breau have entered the Dardenees
i. ------ ~ ,es
Another Declaration. .fS tsHfs
London Aug. 12-War between Great Britain and Austria
Hungary is expected in London. will declared tonight ~
onP Page a. @.1s ~ i.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02

at o'clock, standard time, ~ tne y
o'clock standard time, In the evening"
election houses are located - follow
FIRST wARD a..
First District-Randoipn ss' Ass
Second District--campus Martius'
north OF Soldiers monument
Third District-west side Of Farmer
Fourth Dislrict-Elizabsth street.
between Brush and Beaubien stree1
Fifth Distriet-soysa od s,as avenue.
Sixth District--Corner brusn
Rowena streets.
Seventh District--Northwest soe
Brush street and warren aysnSs cor
Eighth District--Medbury PARK cor
Ninth District-cornsr woodward
An tenth p,ssrict@cornsr woodward
Eleventh District---cornsr woodwaro
and Belmont avenues
SECOND WARD
First District-Corner shelby street
and Lafayette Boulevard. ,.v.-
second District--corner Grand RIVER
and Bagisy avenues, Ca. avenue
and Columbia street west: xvara
Fourth District--Southside LedyaIo
between cass avenue and shsy n''
~ Fifth District--southeast corner
cass avenue inside sidswaiD and Pc
sixth Disirict-southws corner
seventh District--cornsr Hancock
Eighth Distriet-corner cass avs
Ninth District--Cornsr Seward ana
tenth. pistriei-cornsr Woodward
and Edison avenues
1rnlIRn WARD
First District--Corner 81. Antoihe
street and Jefferson avenue $500,
second District-sL SIN, An. sna Mnlieti
between Clinton avshus anu '
Third District-corner Montcaim and
81, antoine street rec, w,nder street. be-
tween ST Antoine and Hastings streets.
Elm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. street De-
tween ST. Antoine and Hasungs sues.s
tween 81 Antoine and Hastings streets
sevanth District---Southwest corner
Farnsworth and ST. Antoine streets
Eighth Distriet-Corner smith ana
Ninth District-Corner Ksniiworth
and Oakland avenues
roURTh WA corner Of
Third and Lafayette boulevard
second District--North side Bagiey
avenue. between second ane Lniro
aysRSs, ips,..,rr feet esss & ssas Plum
west OF Third street ~..x
Youth District--cornsr Third ave-
Eifth District-Peterboro street, De-
tween Fourth ayepue and rldtn StrSs.
sirth District-Tuscola street I'M.
mediatsiy west of alley between Tnro
and s.y s9ah'h p,strics--Be,ws.n Fourth Fourth
and Third on Prentis avenue In middle
OF F g,4s EMBELLISHMENTS corner
Ninth District-cornsr Forsyth ana
s.lt ra,S episs,sict-wsst side Of Third
.vscue south OF philadelphia
eleventh Di;sric c.,ow sssu,. s,cc OF
Third avenue AZ sossvu
First District--southwsd corner
Larned and Riyard sussu .oxn.r
Muilett and Rivard streets.
Third District--Rivard street De-
tween Montcaim and High streets.
Fourth District---Northwest corner
Alfred and Rivard strsets
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02

the maid who sent ~"
II don't know, sir. A messenger
brought It. saying It was for Miss
Let me see n there IL q card" But
Jim searched In vain for the card OF
the donor. At once all his suspicious
arose. Don't touch them. Better
let the maid throw them out. Fruit
from unknown persons might not be
the healthiest thing In the world"
what do you Think"
"That In all probability II is pol
soned. But there's no need trying
to prove my theory right or wrong.
Ask Jones. He'll tell you to throw
them away"
"Horrible!" Florence shuddered.
But they do not want to poison me.
I'm too valuable. They want me
alive"
who can say," returned Jim
gloomily. They may have learned
that they cannot beat US. no matter
what card they turn up. I may be
wrong, but take my advice and throw
them away. Good Lord. what's
that?' startled.
Some one cried!"
20. Miss Florencel" exclaimed the
maid. terror stricken az she recalled
Susan's act. Miss Susan took q
peach from the basket and was eat
Ing Il on the way 10 her room!"
Good heavens!" gasped Jim. Il
was right The fruit was poisoned"
Jim had head enough 10 send for a
specialist he knew. The specialist
arrived about twenty minutes after
Susans first cry. To his keen eye
II looked like certain poison which
had for its basis the venom OF the
Cobra.
"wfll she liver
20, yes. But she'll be q wreck for
some months. Send her to the hos
pital where I can visit her frequent
iy. And I'll take that peach along
for analysis. No police AFFAIR.""
mo. We dare not call them In"
said Jifh~
tCoatfass>A Thsrsdayl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02

with malevolent curiosity. knowing
that In the end she would concur
with his evil plans.
very WELL" she said finally. But
listen: we shall be found out. Never
doubt that Your revenge will cost
US both our lives. I feel t."
Bah! The law will have no hand
In my end. i always carry pellet:
and that ring OF yours would suf1ce
q regiment. She will not die. She
viii merely become Q kind OF para
lytic; the kind that can move . little
but not enough; always wheeled about
In q chair. IN bring In the peaches:
rosy and downy. One bite, after .
given time. viii do the trick. II they
suspect and throw them out we have
lost nothing but the peaches. A
trusted messenger will carry them to
the Hargreave house. And then wei
sit down and wait"
Meantime, In the library of the
Hargreave house, Florence and Jim
were puxxling over the blank sheet Of
paper.
aI'll wager" said Jim. "ths water
washed al the writing away. The
ire does not seem to do any good.
Wen turn II over to Jones. Jones'1l
find q way to solve IT, Trust him."
What are you two chatterins
aboutr' asked Susan. who was ar
ranging some flowers on the table.
"Secrets," said Jim. smiling.
"Hnmphl-
Susan puttered about for Q few
minutes longer, then crossed to the
reception room, intending TO go up
stairs. At that moment the maid was
admitting a messenger with q basket
Of fruit
For Miss HArgreave," said he. He
gave the basket to the maid. touched
his cap awkwardly. and swung on his
heel. closing the door behind him. He
was In hurry TO deliver another mes
sage.
80. what lovely fruit" cried Susan.
pausing. "I'm going to steal one," she
laughed. She selected a peach and
began eating II on the way up to her
room.
The maid passed on into the library.
Whats this?" inquired Florence,
a. the maid held out the basket. She
selected q peach and was about to
set her white teeth into 1t when Jim
interposed.
"Wait q moment, dear" Florence
lowered the peach. Jim turned to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02
The Million f. s:,s#
Dollar Mystery
Slo. 900 For 100 worda

xne pubiicatioa OF -rhs Milton
+ uSIlSr Hyetsry" continues today,
10 story runs for tyenty-two cor
@ee9.ays wssks Y .s The ~. p rRRsnhous.
4 >1S16is not only TO read the story
tbs paper. but also TO see " eaon
4ssk IN The varioas moyins p,ctSy ais
B = vStsry story Sio. 900 viii be given
SsS - sriss 81 S;vSSie .S6o wili o won
~ the man. woman. or child NM NM
sns most ssSsp @Slss ; the isss
Ne rssls ef mctien picture d nsan
- q sS se story Org writssu BY Harold
ssssss::- Efis :: :ss. Il : M =:
+ Io9o bldg. No. . 3. Wabasn-sc.
& k{SS~Co cS Thanhouser Film Co
3 6l(y. any time up TO midnight Dee;
- istsS than that date.
q board of three tndgss Ic,n at one
9SSSived q the most acceptable Ths
<o(G{o and 1nAl. Nothing O. q
nasurs wi,l S ?: co sny Srss. r.
! 80 a tS S ssi lee % The winnsr
p 3hS Di0. coo prise. The last two
* 4-Rtabls solutiQn 20 ne Ss.fsS:
Lavine !hls keetprs - socT s e . y
>foetleal e Yrcducs SANE Jns s. ne.
ofps. VIII appear In the nswsprptshs
Wa e sA 81 iass s's two reels yiil
- Gkewn ths pietnese e &c VI.
3s1lng featprea y = unasrSsS 49,.
tss Ss.sRs Pssss s e is.t "a Two q chap
1T u the story ~ Harold Mcoraln
~ s!so show 2 picture ot ths Wv
=! 6k11Sions 70 the mystery must nov
~ mogo than 400 words long LILY
\ - So1He 81 the Questtons TO % Eeps
q = Sc s s.ss ss.s'' q n. nm
-wAat sseonss Of The
3 s-MSen aoss, plor.nos mar
- s--xAs: sssenss Of tn. Rus
|eSsdy -cosascssd either directly
= IIystsfy Win NJ eessidsrsd - .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02


Aubin and Forest avenues.
Tenth pistrict--southeast corner
Kirby and 81. Aubin avenues.
Aubn aysnu p,s ias Of IS. ss
Trombiey avenues
TENTH WARD.
first Districf--scuth side Howard
street. between Fourteenth avenue and
Second District--stanton Park. COR
ner Porter and Eighteenth streets;
Third District-western Hay q Mar
Fourth District--westsrn Market
Fifth Dis,rict--Horth side Of Ash
street, between sixteenth and Seven
,eenth streets. at intersection Of al
sixth pistrict--corner Seventeenth
| and Linden streets. ~
southwest corner Of Brscksnridss
Eighth pistrict-cornsr Of stanton
Ninth District--Northeast corner OF
sixteenth and Antoinette streets.
Tenth Distrfct--wreford avenue. east
Eleventh District---west side Han
over avenue. north OF Grand Boulevard.
ELEVENTH WARD.
First District-Larned street. be-
second District-corner Jos. campsa
and Clinton avenues .
Third District--Corner Jos. Campau
avenue and Waterioo street
pau avenue and Arndt street.
Fifth District-Southwest corner
ersndy Avenue n,s,s ana or 81 Joseph street;
Jos campau avenues. 1870 Ano
between Harper and Piaustte avenues.
TWELFTH WARD.
Fiss ra Port streete Twsnty-sec-
second District--Corner Lambis place
! and Twenty third street.
Third pi't ndrr., at side Twenty
Fourth District--west side OF Tven.
ty-third street. south or Michigan
Fifth pistrIct--corner Tiiiman ave.
nue. and Buttsrnut street.
Sixth District--Tillman avenue.
south OF Myrtle street
Twenty.third streets. anu
eighth District-Corner Hancock
avenue west and Twenty-third street.
Ninth "a nis TIism.n aye~vs corner OF
Tenth District--Intersection Stanley.
Maybury and Grand River avenues.
Eleventh District--Copner Roosevelt
twelfth District--sopthwes corner
Dexter Boulevard and Lothrop avenue
THrRTEENTH WARD
First Observation-Disclosures avenue. op.
posite Adair street
near Monroe avenue
Third District--Elmwood avenue. be.
tween Hunt and Hendricks streets
lin street. $50 feet east Of Eimwood
fifth pistrict--cornsr of ST. Joseph.
and oratiot avenue.
sixth District--Northwest corner
Willis avenue and Moran street
Seventh Distrfct-Moran street, mid
way between Aaron street and Han
cock avenue
Eighth pistrict--Moran street. be-
tween Ferry and Palmer.
Ninth District--Cornsr Kantsr and
Moran streets
FoURTEENrH WARD.
Of Fort street
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02

|ron0oU, auo VIII CoUtsuSS w." 49,.
Of the same day, and no longer. Inc
}:
Fifth District--Northsast corner RI
ward and Benton streets
Sixth District-Rivard street be-
tween Leland street and Alexandrine
seventh District--Corner Hancock
avenue and Rivard street
Eighth District--Corner Ferry ave.
nue. and Rivard street.
way between Russell street and Oak
laT Tenth D,stric,-corner Euclid and
Cameron svsnus. TO . rear ,. % lot situate
and Canin avenues.
SIXTH WARD
First District-Corner Lafayette
boulevard and BROOKLYN avenue.
Brooklyn avenue and Labrosse street.
Third District--Corner Brooklyn ave-
nue. and Beech street
.,r rssr: and Bpo sis Avenue spruce
Fifth District---At the intersection
Of Grand River avenue. Basg street
sixth District Brooklyn ave-
nue. and Brainard street.
Seventh District--corner Willis ave.
nue. and Eighth street $3.50,
and Merrick avenues
Ninth District-corner Brooklyn and
Stanley avenues.
Lincoln avenue and brand Boulevard
SEVENTH WARD
First District--corner Orleans ana
second District--Northeast corner
Mscomb and Riopelle streets.
Third District--corner Riopeiie ana
Fourth District--corner Orleans and
Brewster streets.
Fifth District--Corner Riopeile street
sixth Distrfct-South side or Han
cock between Russell and Riopells.
seventh Dtstrict--corner Russsn Ana
Eighth District-corner Hawthorne
street and Kenwood avenue
EIGHTH wARD.
First District--Nortn sias Howard
street east OF Twelfth street just
second District--southwest corner
Eleventh street and Michigan avenue
Third District-Cornsr High street
Fourth District--southwsst corner
Harrison avenue and Butternut street
Fifth District--corner National ave.
sixth District--cornsr Vermont and
Grand River avenues.
seventh District--cornsr willis and
Eighth District--vacant lot on
Twelfth between caroiins and Lysan-
der
Ninth District--Southwest corner OF
Avery and Msrrick avenues.
Tenth District--Wesf side Of Twelfth
street between Maroustte and Mhwau-
Eleventh Dissrict--Northesss corner
OF West Grand Boulevard and Hanover
NINTH wARD.
First District--st- Aubin avenue be-
tween LArned and Congress streets.
Second District--Cornsr Monroe and
St Aubin avenues.
Third pistrict-st. Aubin avenue.
south Of sherman street.
between Antistam and Jay streets.
FIFTH District--st Aubin avenue. Inn
mediateiy north OF Division street
sixth bistrfct-corner 81. Aubin ave.
nue. and Pierce street
Seventh Dtstrict-corner St. Aubfn
Eighth District--Corner Superior
street and st. Aubfn avenue
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-02
Iopsrs az prRryrous CHAPTERS.

SfoPsrs OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.
nn,sr HarrrSava millionaire. AZ
~ 5{racuious escape from the den
- G1nG 81 brilliant thieves known
{Ko DlSck Hundred. lives the Ike
tsst,ss Tor ~ year. .,.. H 1sadsr 81
& ~ 10 ret him. he escapes from
g In home by balloon betoie
NJ ne writes q letter TO the girn.
Stksre iS years before he mys-
~ let On the aoo,ssspr siS D asy
~. also draws i. eso, 900 frop,
crE but IL II reported that this
5.S8 INTO the sea when the balloon
xcnped IN was punctured.
6ro6ce arrives from the ILL.
~ visiss her and Claims her a. .
~ a. making Florence target
A fSolr .11tacks They are after the
- 900. and Braine. their iender.
"a sfsSr : S6mbsr Of sstemIts
n {<se "a the wisdom OF Jones. the
1--we buffer. and Norton. news
cssisd shove the rendesvous q
Dlack Hundred, man .es an 90 ol
cofIor and OF its subseQuent re-
fcefSe bottom OF the sea, and he
~ comm unicates the fact 70
-. a duplicate box is planted AND
occurred by the band, but before
n0fonts are examined the box mys-
@1Y dieeppears.
~ hImseif checkmated at every
1eSfne endeavors to enmesh the
~ household In the law In or
rs xnin free access to the house.
finSely discovery Of the plot by
- oefs the police at the heels OF
~rek and results In raid on the
~ rendezvous. which, however,
~ "a be barren OF results.
~ Black Hundred begin TO fear
- and plan to dispose OF him
10 the unnoticed butler shows his
" rsscuing Norton and defeat
.SiSs ana Countess Olga plan dar-
0f3ompt to capture Florence ana
~ a 4 masked ball given by Prin-
Torl0va- They defeat their own
~ ovoranxiety.
lance Florence discovers Q cave
~ the Black Hundred. Being
r11SA 81 members Of the band. she
ro7n hSrself and then learns OF Q
'~r2oua paper which In OF vital I'M
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