davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-18
Wants
HELP wANTED-MArE.

ARMY OF UNITED STATES. MEN
WANTED: Ablebodied unmarried men
between ages of is and So: citizens of
United States. of good character and
temperate habits, who can speak, read
and write the English language. For
information apply to Recruiting Offlcer.
Bergner Building, Sd & Market sts.
Harrisburg. As n. Queen St. Lancaster.
S53 Pine St. Williamsport. or 81 w.
Market ST.. York. Pa.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-18
MONEY TO LOAN

So TO $50 LOANED on salaries to per-
sons who are in need of money for
good purpose. EMPLOYEES Dis
COUNT Co., SO n. Third St. second
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-18
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED-To buy a small milk route in
Steelton; also cans and wagons. In
quire ]. NJ. ENSMINGER, 1913 DeNy
St, Harrisburg Pa
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-18

AUTO TRANSPORTATION SCHOOL -
The oldest, best and most reliable au-
tomohile school in the country. A full
course of practical Instructions for s35,
including long driving and repairing
lessons. Hundreds of good-paying po-
sitions are open for compeeent men.
Make application now. Easy payments
Open day and evenings. n. Cameron
st. Bell phone 1710.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT

HOUSES FOR RENT and 2h-story
dwelling houses for sale Elder Real
Estate Co, 2+th and Derry SITS.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-18

statesmen WANTED = $500 starts
men on pleasant, profitable business
of their own, See HARRAH MFG.
AGENCY, 905 Kunkel Building, Harris
burg, between | and o'clock, or send
10 cents for particulars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09

positors will be paid In full. We are
also reliably informed that s1,000.000 is
assured for the purchase OF preferred
stock of the Chicago corporation. II
Mr. Siegel Is allowed to continue his ef.
forts we think the Chicago store Will
be placed in funds In this way so as TO
meet the pressing demands upon It and SO
that II will not be hsmpered by any
lack of credit 1t is our opinion. there
fore. that Nh. Siegel should be afforded
u reasonable time to try and reorganize
and to effect payment In full. We say
this because we fear that II pressure Ia
brought 10 b,a: for a speedy liquidation
serious loss will result"
At the end OF a reasonable time the
firm said II would press for payment
Depositors representing more than $27O,-
900 signed powers OF attorney yesterday
for the law firm. which has agreed to
charge only 1 per cent. on the amour,
that may be collected.
One interesting feature of the bank
ing situation is that although every news
paper IN the country has been telling OF
the failure for days deposltors are still
sending in their books by mail to have
the interest added to their accounts, as Of
the first day Of the year.
Reform In Hawking Law.
There is u strong likelihood that the
private banking business will go on a
new plane before the end of this present
session OF the Legislature The COM
mission TO revise the banking law APP
pointed by Banking Superintendent Van
Tuyl last July will present its report be-
tween this time and February | and In
that report will be recommendations for
an official method OF dealing with such
institutions.
The commission consists Of A. Barton
Hepburn. Charles l.. Bernheimer. Louis
Goldstein. John II. Gregory, Frank T..
Howe. Prof. Joseph French johnson. Her
bert II. Lehman. Randall J. lie Bouef.
Elliott &. McDougal. T.. +. Maynard, Jere-
mlah T. Mshoney. Charles A. Miller.
Frank NJ. Patterson. John J. Pulleyn. John
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
W. L. BULL LEFT ALL TO FAMILY
VIII Of Broker Provides 100000
Annual Income for widow.

The will Of William Lanman Bull
former president OF the New York Stock
Exchange and member of the brokerage
firm Of Edward Sweet Il Co. who died on
January 2, was filed In the Sourogate's
Office yesterday. Mr.. Bull gave to his
wife. Mrs Taste y. bull, all his furniture
art objects. jewelry. family heirlooms
automobiles. carriages and horses. He
also left her an income OF $4,000 a year
for life. TO he paid out Of real and per-
sonal property set aside for the purpose
and which IL in lieu OF dover.
Upon the death Of Mrs Bull this fund
becomes part OF the residuary estate and
Is left ~ tn. sons Frederic and Henry
Worthington Hull, members OF Edward
Sweet & Co. Mr. Bull directed that his
wife aad his two sons receive s.. 900 a
month from the general funds Of his
estate Immediately after his death. He
authorized til, executors in their die
erection and at the request OF his partners
TO continue his interest in the business.
hut for not over "A year in order that his
partners may liquidate the business with
az little trouble to themselves as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
W. c. OSBORN PICKED
BY GLYNN and TIGER
Tamnany Agrees to His Sclcc.
ton as Chairman of state
Committee.

William Church Osborn is Gov. iiyun
CO rdldatc for the charnanship OF Vi.
Democratic STATE committee. IL is al. l
Tammany's candidate The expectation
was last night that he will take the
place.
Tn. assent OF Tammany Hall was as
sumed last night 10 b. q sign that Tam
many is bent upon outreformine the
rcforirers Coupled with the ambitious
legislative programme which Gov. Glynn
with the help % Tammany put through
II was held to amount 10 a declaration
that virtue has settled upon the Demo
cratic party and will camp there.
Mr.. Osborn said last night that he had
been approached ON the subject Of the
State chairmanship many weeks ago.
Gov. Glynn offered HIM the chairmanship
of the upstate Pubic Service Commits
sion soon after Sulzcr went out. Mr.
Osborn refused
Roth before and after that Offer Mr..
Osborn has been approached on the sub
ject OF the state cha irmanship. He would
not say last night that the OFFER came
straight from the Governor but II was
said elsewhere that he is Mr.. Glynns
favorite candidate.
spokesman for the Tammany organi-
cation was asked about the story that Mr.
Osborn will be the next chairman OF the
State Democracy.
IT'S all right" lie said.
He went on to say that there Is no need
for haste In supplantirg George NJ
Palmer. the present state chairman. Tn,
organization IL not anxious to have fight
on it's hands with Mr.. Palmer's supporters
and Is willing to wait for his term to ex'
pire next September If necessary. or Mr.
Palmer may be led to understand that his
resignation would lac welcomed.
one OF the secrets behind Mr.. osborne
acceptability to Tammany is that he I:
not favorite OF President Wilson. II
was reported that Mr. Osborne might b'
one Of Mr.. Wilson'S selections for diplo
matte posts abroad. He WAS not named
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
DANIELS SAVES U. S. $1,000. 900.
Competition Results IN Big Cuts In
Projccttle Prices.

WAsHtNcToN. Jan. S.--irhe cutting of
prices for naval projectiles ard the saw
ing Of about 100000 arc the results
announced 10y Secretary Daniels to-day
~ his policy of insisting upon compe'i-
ton among manufacturers Of munitions
of war.
Upon Secretary Danelss general in
vtation nine firms including tho Had
field compan! of England and the krupps
Of Germany. entered the bidding. Here
tofore American firms are said to hsN.
had these contracts practically to them
selves. AS Il result of the cuts from
last years figures all awards went To-
American firms.
The Bethlehem Steel Company got the
award at s5.4s each for the same kind OF
four inch h.lls which u year ago II
asked So. 80 for. The crucible Steel Com
pany was low bidder at s3.l5 for fourteen
inch armor piercing shells. the Midvjtlc
Company on twelve inch shells a. 1855
and the + W. bliss Company on five inch
shells at $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
SHEARN AS BEAREROF
HEARST ULTIMATUM
Luncheon With Mitchell starts
Report He Demanded
Law Department.
KOENIG SHAKES PLt'M TREE
Asks Right to Name Man for
Every job Administra-
ton Has Open.

John Purroy Mitchell and Clarence j..
Shearn. lawyer for william II. Hearst.
had lunch together yesterday at the
Whitehall Club. Considering the Jealousy
with which Mr.. Hearst is regarding Mr..
Mitchers selection Of n Corporation Coun-
The city Hall. which Mr.. Mitchell said
ought not TO be attached to II.
Mr.. Hearsts real choice for the job is
Montgomery Hare. whose chances waned
three weeks ago. In default OF Mr.. Hare.
Mr.. Hearst IL understood to have asked
for the job for Mr. Shearn or for some
other Independence Lacquer equally in
the confidence OF Mr.. Hearst.
It was asserted positively yesterday that
Mr.. Hearst has served notice on Mr..
Mitchell that he wants to name the man
the job for Mr.. Shearn or for some
stood as much from MIR. Shearn's visit
yesterday. From Mr.. Mitchels comment
on the meeting. II was assumed that he
gave Mr.. Shearn little announcement.
YES. I had lunch with Mr.. Shearn."
he said. but the Corporation Counsels
Office was not discussed"
rs Mr. Shearn "A candidate for the
place." he was asked.
Mfr. Shearn has no candidate for
Corporation Counsel" was the way Mr..
Mitchell answered the question.
one OF Mr.. Mitchel's intimates said yes
Corporation Counsels ofiice--that Mr..
Mitchell "is going to be his own man and
not take the dictation of anybody. Mr..
Hearst or another"
Samuel s. koenig, president of the
Republican county committee. called at
the Mayors office yesterday. He asked
Mr.. Mitchell for the right to name "A man
for every Job which the new adininistra =
ton still has open.
mir. l<oerig didn't ash me fur any
more appointments than h. has asked
for heretofore" was the way Mr. Mitchell
put it.
It was said yesterday OF "a, hest au-
ihority that the Corporation Counsprs
ofiice lies among thre" mc't. rrav' :.
Polk. Lamar Hardy and Georgc V. Mul-
Ian.
A good job which the Board Of F.s.i-
mate is slated to ut out with Il bigger
salary to-day Is that % thief OF the
Bureau of Firc Prevention. Robert
Adamson, the new Fire Commissioner.
has asked to have tho salary in
creased to $4,000. The salary nominally
attached to the place now is $1,000. but
a deputy chief held il under the last adj
ministration at his regular salary.
$4,000. Mr. Adamson. who said he re-
gardsd the Office mos; important in
tends to make savings elsewhere which
viii counterba!ance thu increase.
Bur,iette - Lewis. Deputy Commits
sioner 90 Correction under Miss Katharin.
Bcmor; Davis, is also due for AN in
crease. His salary is now $4,000 year
II the Board Of Estimate does what is
expected OF II to-day Lewiss salary will
rise to $1,000. The increase will I've made
up from salary cuts made elsewhere in
ihe department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09
THREE BODIES FROM THE SEA
Victims % Oklahoma Wreck Died
of ExpOsurr,

The dorelict destroyer Seneca arrived
yesterday from the scene Of IN" wreck ~
the oil carrier oklahoma. with the bodies
of three Of the lost tanks crew. Coroner
Vail Of Richmond sent the bodies to Nc
Kinlcy's undertaking place In Staplctou
Frederick Rowe, stnrcko,rcr uf IL,
Oklahoma identified the bodies as thos'
of Simon Simonsen, an "iler. -. Gundcr-
sen. II wiper. and ONO Strcluro, second
cook. An autopsy by 'urnn"r's Ply stefan
George i. Mord showed that the men died
Of exposure and not drowning. as oriGi-
nally supposed. The seneca picked mp tho
lifeboat containing the CaSlaWaNS on
Tuesday morning.
Capt. Johnston" % the seneca related
again the part the Seneca took in search
ing for Survivors of the Oklahoma and
In Smelling the forward half Of III.
wreck until il sank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09

The harder we saw. the
more savings you see!
5000 Overcoats in a Sale.
All Winter coats-fancy
and staple fabrics.
All sizes-32 to So chest.
This is the way they lined
up yesterday
l42 we're $500.
228 were $1,000.
800 were $4,000.
388 were $500.
SIS now.
33l were $500.
us were $500.
40 were $4,000.
7o were $1,000.
$40 now.
SO were S3O.UU.
1856 were $1,000.
Ill were $500.
SIS now.
$500 others that were
$500 to $4,000 now at $50
and $40.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th St. 34th St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-09

Very skiful handling prevented any
thing but sporadic outbreaks at the gem
eral meeting of the dcpositOrs, j. Phlip
Munich, chairman OF the committee, was
In control from the start. He read a
letter from Coudert Bros, who have
agreed to act for the depositors. John p,
Murray of that firm dictated the letter,
which was plea for patience on the part
Of the depOsitOrs. One section read:
"You and the depostt0rs should under
stand that Mr.. Siegels fortune and his
reputation and his general standing In
The community are at stake in this mat
ter. We are reliably informed that he is
making and will make every effort to
effect a reorganization so that the do
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-03
einS a~6trasIduauvi.


Rem PORT. 3 Qts Die salIos
.riitte 4teIle9 rrbieii brute etnrn lau
arrW geridt eiiies ibrer acrreipons
.heuten aus gonbom her bicl bee Jn..
tfrelianteu bictet Bon ar0bien SIT.
.~terriie nno fir Die ncrboie llebcr.
.relpna hi enalanO iiber1ua be5eid
.neno III Der Ehril bes Naridtrs, In
Dem Der 3citnHasmnm. Der felt @c
.aum oes Nrieaes hi 2onoon meiit
.itbrr Sic onaemrine spicnenftrdt
IN GHalan0 idreibt. Gieic Spioncu
iRrdlt III Bl elmer Writ gtattonalfrnnf
belt ousaeipahien Die nidt nitr ben
.rhpiiifen engtdnbrr crfabt bat. Trr
~ urreiporoeut idlrribt: pSeoer, Der
hiuem 9tdhhnr. heionoers 1T ben
"a ititfnita0ien. niht bcfnnnt III, lit
etH Spior. Sober ieiuer Stritte
miro beobndtet mo ic0e ieiner @ano.
tmgrn bepodt. Steiner troitt bent
nuberu. Sin alter &err Der inn
allgefieiHelt CANA bernlinttia NJ,
Dor einiaeu 1ogen nuT bic
8oIiSeiitation irincr Stnbt nno tbeil
lie bort mil, 6Gb iii Der unmitteIbarei
Rihe ieincr @ohmmp Spione o1nit
beih1ftiat n1reu, NIT Der oelitiheu
5lntte Sianole olis5uiouihcn. Die
8oliBei fab mad nno beobaftrte Die
Rahbaridlaft longe, lnnpe 3eit. Man
ian0 niflts ttno man lit ~iiber5eigt
0aB Der oltc Serr an &ollun5inotio.
ncn lit.
5u s5eott[uno garo" trrffcn an.
bunoerte Ron @riefcn Elm. it
oenen gemelOet miro, ouB oie 9elt.
ihen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gar gan.
&c 6~lottenbaicn on Der GItfiljtc bon
5dottlanO rineeridtet baben. @lit
tcn IN engInno ~brfdn6eu iif oeutide
5citnaen 9anoungsiteaeu firgleros
plane, ino inter Dem @ros berbor.
gen ieien bereits observation-disclosures
iitr Die idperen @eihiite unterge.
bradt morocn. Cob Die 9cltiden
al perborgeuen Steqcn aroBe Mil-
nitionsloger hdtten, let nud ielbit
oeritdnolid, uno iiberal meroe %.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-03
ItnA aeinht.

mad aeipht.
Die Reaieruna. oerell ciil5elnc
9ertrctrr BON Der ollgemeinen aranf
belt erarifieB tuor0en itno. bnbeil on
Den SitiabiduteH ut BEN idottiitcll
St1Otei 9lnihldge mlbringen Iaiien.
In bench ieoenL Der Elm beutihes go.
ger nit 9~eiroIcum noer ionitigem
StrieasHtaterial ODER cine neatid)e
orabtloie Stotion inOet, cine BE
lobuung bon $500 berfprohen miro. "
6ilfe fir 3iuilartauseue in glui.
LAMB.
4efing, China, 2. 9e3. Or.
gdiil 2eiuih, Der amerifnniide Sc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-03

iunote in Icfing, bat oftrd Die ono.
rifanIihe gotIdait in St. 4cterSs
burg all oic ruiIiidc &egierlmg oos
eriuheu geitellt 8lpri ameritanern
oic Geiie no6 Sibifien st a%citatten
ttn oelt burt befin0lihen oelitidei
iruO 0iterreid nngnriihen 3ioilgefdis
aehen @elOcr, Die fir iic 9eianrmelt
muroen, at ilberbringeu. lleberall
inn Giteu BADEN Deutihe mI0 Gdter
reid llnaorn 80 biciem 6onb bei-
actraacn. Die 3a6l Scr 8iuiIgtfan.
acnen, bic oie ruiiiide Reaicruta
mad 5ibirien idaffcn lieb, ioa iid
ouf 10000 belaufclL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-03
IuFhCidt lluttr6aIiaua.
Ter Goneor6ia 1amen. Nerein wirh
Counting ben III. Tsj. zinc
iOlalf peranitattfH

luInt pfFaHIaIfH. TnfH 0%HlrNIHHFH TTfNp w HHHNNN
irat Tas gnbifun 1T tdoabcrs
Ter eonpfbta Tamenncrein BET. A,r,,t ,,as,srWom ,cs,,tt hok ae
nuhnlrt Sohrap Gberh Di 49, ~r 49, M" sM. ih.
Tclrubcr in Der MltiEhdle zinc lWefpalma ul pMnl NV
GEite 9benomferbatmta, bic iedNteHbs beothHt Nab austnprpuH
bmfaas cine arobe anlleOdna ors Rroaranuns fhiOet Elm Bal idt
Hrpgrumm.
/, Mosefs .Mu Der ihdneu btdurn Tpnul@ .....,ta...... StratB
DuHrudor nit Ninno @egetuna. (GOneoroa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
b GenQo5e Ogrofam Dtartre) ............ Haateb
@ibion %4PauooiHG q hcer; 6raues Softer, Gireltor.
g. Gubertire: .Gidrr un0 gouer4 characterization. Snppe
W2Gnncrtnr nit yionoA geQldtunq.
4. al Spuurntr Noctquf, Solo fnr 8ipttne ......a..,.,..F dtebtb
D giebcsfrcu6, Colo fr Giolnc .............. aresler
SRI anauta @enaeoobt. a0oup; @iB 5ord Scars.
3. % 2on6 mrncr Netmatb@ at
@GHfdhr Gbt a copeaa.
g. yGnrefns" ...+...... Nemhs
@bhn gRonboin0 rdetrr; 9ranes @otet. Gireftor.
T. e@ennp Der Siren" .......... Metnderl
DaH1enfor nit 8ianobe9letunB. Goncoroia Gauen. @eianGbereat
s. Il rolrq aus Der Sper: agoaIaut1 .............,.. Seoneapalo
Solo tr geuor: SER Eml ghee. aonnp.: @B Coma glHer
Seterrediiher Dcfltrmdrih Observation-Disclosures. @auibt6
ais 6raba saugeruarit fir eemitten gbor arrangrt bon
Sb. 9l0. 99e.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-09
NORTH CAROLINA MAN FINDS QUICK
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OFSTOMACH

dose proves-no long treatment. Let.
ters like this comes from all parts OF
the country. Mayr's Wonderful Stom-
ach Remedy is known everywhere be-
cause of its merit.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of nlucuold
accretions and removes poisonous mat
ter. 1t brings swift relief to sufferers
from stomach, liver and bowel troubles.
Many say it has saved them from dan
gerous operations and many are sure 1t
has saved their lives.
Because of the remarkable success OF
this remedy there are many lmltators,
Sc be cautious. Be sure it's MAYR'S.
Go to Pickens Drng Co. and ask about
the wonderful results ithas been accom-
plishing in cases they know of-or send
to Geo. H. Mayr. Mfg. Chemist. l54-l56
Whiting ST.. Chicago. H., for free book
on stomach ailments and many grateful
letters from people who have been re-
stored. Any druggist can tell you Its
wonderful effects.-Adv-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-09
Mr.. Wade Thankful He Read
About Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy.

E. #. Wade. of Williston, n. c.. was
the victim of stomach disorders. He
tried many remedies and took great
deal of medicine and treatments. Re-
lief seemed lon time coming.
Then ne found Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy. took dose-and
found relief at once. He told his opin-
ion of the remedy in letter in which
he said:
Your medicine has worked wonders
| feel so much better. | am thankful
to YOU. indeed, for advertising your
wonderful remedy in the papers, as
otherwise l might never have known
of it. ;,
Along with this letter M: Wade
ordered more of the remedy. The first
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-09

in railroad fares exposition on February ~
and closes on December T. 1915.
The exposition today is of the sights Of the Woro.
The passenger on a steamer through the Golden Gate
behods the vast of the exposition palaces rising IKE
the domes and mnarets Of fabled Oriental city Be
fore the main group of exposition palaces, which face
north upon the harbor for than one mile great
sea espanade been constructed this has been won
derfuy handicapped with thousands OF rare trees anu
shrubs brought from distant parts Of the world here
rnutudes will gather during the exposition to view oy
day the assembled warshps Of the worlds naVles ana at
night wonderful series Of colored ilumnatons visible
forty fifty miles away The entire EXPOSITION GROUNDS
nsrs11e San Francisco harbor for almost three miles,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-09

HANDSOME book Of sixty pages, illustrated
"a profusely in coors and giving detailed descrip.
tons of the Panama-Pacifc International Expo
stion to be held in San Francisco from February 20
until December T. 1915 and Of the Panama canal and
the canal region will be mailed by the Panama-Pa-
cfc International Exposition free Of charge to all
inquirers. The booklet is intended as general
guide to prospective visitors and will also contain
information concerning the great engineering feat
which the exposition is to celebrate. Write to the
Manager the Bureau Of Publications, Panama-Pacihc
international Exposition, Exposition building San
Francisco for the booklet.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-09
Marvellous Works OF Art to
be Shown at San Francisco
Ths the Worlds Ma Upon supendou scaWos Mos
Noted Architects o the Like Of Which
Never Behbd-Engand % Exhibit

70 by the
crc Information
aof the heodsp
that ywhaea
of pogS
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-09
OF as4sSSg&ge X


of
which be figure
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-23
CHAPTER TX.
Miss Vaughan's Story.

There was a moments silence,
then Goldberger turned to me.
Have you anything further
Mr.. Lester?" he asked. Our evil
dence is all in, / believe"
was driven to my last en-
trenchment.
Il should like to call Miss
Vaughan" said, IF DR.. Human
thinks she is strong enough"
Miss Vaughan is no doubt able
to testify" said the doctor, slow
ly, but | should like to spare her
as much as possible. Couldn't her
deposition be taken privately"
Goldberger looked at me.
II shall be satisfied" said, ito
question her in the presence of
Mr.. Goldberger, reserying the
right to put her on the stand,
should | deem it necessary to do
So"
Very WE'LL" agreed the doc
tor.
Goldberger Joined me, and to-
gether We followed Human into
the house and up the stairs. He
opened the door at the stair-head.
Miss Vaughan was half-sitting,
half-reclining in a large chair.
This is Mr.. Goldberger," said
the doctor, "and this is Mr.. Les
ter.
II have explained to Miss
Vaughan the doctor continued.
81 shall be glad to tell you all I
know" said Miss Vaughan, but
| fear 1t will not help you much. +"
PLEASE tell us what happened
that evening""
Mr.. Swain met me at the ar
Dor in the corner of the grounds,
as ! had asked him to, and con-
WINGED me that my fathers mind
had given way under his long
study of the occult. We decided
that he should be placed in a
sanitarium where he could have
proper attention, and Mr.. Swain
was to make the necessary ar
rangements. All | would have to
do would be to sign some papers.
We were just saying goodnight,
when my father appeared at the
entrance of the arbor."
This was about midnight.
was it not?"
YES"
Well" ] said, and after