davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-07-11
MRS. oARMAN coNsuLTs LAWYER

Mineola. N. y, July 1l.-Mrs. Flor
ence Conklin Carman, charged with
the murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey. was
engaged today in going over the testi-
mcny given at the coroner's inquest,
with her attorney, George NJ. Levy.
Mrs. Carman has aided him consider
ably. her attorney said, in analyzing
the testimony which caused her arrest.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-07-11
HUERTA, D|SCRED|IED BY PAST
FRIENDS, and UNABLE TO'TREAT
W|THIC0NSTIIUT|ONALISTS, QUITS

right to appoint or remove any fed
eral employees. Resolutions to push
the revolution until the last vestige
of the yex-federal army shall disap
pear and matters pertaining to the
agrarian and economical problems Of
the country completed the parts OF
the documents as adopted and signed
by the trainers.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-07-11
TODAY IN CONGRESS

Senate: Not in session; meets on
Monday.
House: Met at noon
Senate amendments to the aviation
bill were adopted.
Debate was begun on the general
deficiency appropriation bill,
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-07-11
vIlIa-carranza Break Exaggerated

albuquerque, July 11.-Dr. Eligio
Osuna of Albuquerque. a personal
friend of General Carranza. has re-
turned here after two months in
Mexico as personal hysician to the
constitutionalist chief
DR.. Osuna says he is familiar with
all details of the differences between
Carranza and Villa and while he is
not at liberty to disclose them, de-
clares the whole matter will be made
public in official statements within a
few days. The break has been ex'
aggerated, DR.. Osuna says. and will
be healed without leaving scars or i'll
feeling.
Even in the event Carranza and VII
la should not be entirely harmonized.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-07-11
Ruiz En- Route to Europe

Mexicon city,, July Roberto
Esteyan Ruiz. former acting MEXICAN
foreign minister left today for Vera
Cruz on his way 10 Europe and south
America.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-07-11
Moot Question at Conference

Torreon, Mexico. July 11.-At the
arranzatVilla Cancellation conference
at Torreon an effort to preevnt Gener-
al Carranza or any of the military
leaders of the revolution from becom-
ing candidates for the presidency OF
vice presidency failed to be adopted,
according to a lengthy official state
ment issued here today.
The motion avs made by the villa
delegates. motion passed. however,
calling upon the first chief. as presi-
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-12
Working For Earlier Mail

Postmasters James H. Clarke of
American Fork, Joseph Anderson of
Lehi and Luella Thorne of Pleasant
Grove, this week, have written letters
to Chief Clerk Bangasser of the Rail-
way Mail Service. asking that ar
rangements be made for exchanging
mail between the Interurban line and
the towns mentioned.
This would give service nearly
two hours earlier than at present the
first mail arriving before eight o'clock
II would also give us much earlier
delivery of the morning papers. The
matter will probably have to 20 to
Washington for adjustment as It
would necessitate new contract. II
the matter is acted on favorably, It
is pointed out that the present I'M
satisfactory exchange with the Salt
Lake Route could also be discontin-
ued.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-12
BOND AND LEACE OF
MINING CLAIM FILED


A bond and lease of mining claims
by Anna r. Mulloy of Los Angeles.
Cal, to Mr.. j. Stewart Of Salt Lake
City. has been filed with the county
recorder. The properties involved are
the Jane Louisa Mccall, patented, and
the Lone Pine, unpatented, mining
claims In Silver Lake mining district,
which grantee has an option to buy
for $4,000 or the purchase price
$1,000 is to be paid before October
/, 1915, and $4,000 before October l,
1916. Grantee is to pay royalty of
one-sixth of the net proceeds of ores
taken from the properly pending the
life of the lease
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-12

Printing establishments IN OlaF
have been advised by their wholesai.
houses that practically all paper man
ufncturers have withdrawn price,
VII, tho market is in its presen.
unsettled condition, and that there
fore they are compelled to withdra"
an prices and quotations Our whole
sale houses write the Alpine fub
Co.: In the present crisis all VII
ne Obliged to bear their share OF the
burden. but we earnestly assure our
customers that we shall, in making
prices. take no advantage OF conui-
lions" No advance in job work mas
been made by this paper, and It Is 10
be sincerely hoped that the occasion
will not arise to make this necessary
There is, however, every probability
that In the event the Canada product
is shut off prices on all kinds OF pa
per will advance.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-12
Small Blaze

The fire department did some quick
work Monday night and saved the
home of John Parker, north OF town.
When they arrived there was good
blaze In the roof, caused by burning
SCOT, which was distinguished with
the aid OF buckets The department
boys think the city should purchase a
pump for use outside of the fire hy-
drant limits.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-12

to Provo UP
Any D. Tracey Wootton spent
tuesday in Provo on business
WI ana Mrs w. D. Edmonds spent
u'e iorepart Of the week I'm Sail Lake
Mr. Willard Chapman spent Tues
uay IN Salt Lake on business
MISS Amanda Chapman was a Salt
Lake visitor Wednesday on business
MISS Lauettia Crompton spent last
week IN Salt Lake, visiting with rela-
lives and friends
MI J. \. Foote OF Eureka. spent
Monday here, guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Mark II Foote.
Mr. George Kelly left Wednesday
Tor Idaho, where he intends to spend
the winter.
why those Coats for girls and chill
dren at Chipman's Bargain Basement
are simply the best bargains going. =
Mr.. benjamin Fullmer and son.
Earl, returned from Bingham Wednes-
day
sunday, October 4th, has been set
aside as day of prayer In the United
states, for peace in Europe.
Miss Laura Sorenson and Mrs.
Anna Hemingson of Salt Lake. were
the guests of Miss Zine Nielsen Sun
day.
Mrs. Jennie Thornton returned
from Alpine Wednesday, after a ten
days visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Strong.
Mr.. Frank Crookston, who has been
working in Bingham for the past
year, Is home on a short visit with
his parents.
Miss +. b. Graves, from Denver,
Colo, is here making her annual
visit demonstrating postum cereal
line.
There Is so much bad In the best
OF us, and so much good in the worst
of us, that 1t hardly behooves any OF
us, TO talk about the rest of us" How
true.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown and
family, Mrs. Joe Dunkley and Mrs
Joe Jackson motored to Salt Lake
Tuesday morning. returning in the
evening.
The Miller family reunion was he'll,
at the home Of ]. NJ. Miller on Labo
Day. The afternoon was spent II
social chat and music. At oclocl
a delicious luncheon was served.
Labor Day most of the business
houses were closed, and with the ex.
ception OF the ball game In the after
noon. the dance and the picture
shows in the evening, 1t was another
Messrs John Robinson, Vern Wal
ker, Spencer Snyder, j. b. Seeley,
Joe Walton and Orval Mercer spent
at Cedar Fort, on rabbit
hunt. Two hundred and twenty
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-12

Don't bother your father or your
husband by asking for the team, on
buggy and horse, but jump on one OF
he eight Interurban trains that bring
you to our store daily, and we VIII
save double your fare and then some
Chapman Mercantile company. Amer
can Fork
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-12
AMERICAN FORK LOCALS AND PERSONALS

Mr.. r. Huckins was a Draper visit
or Monday
ur John Hunter spent Saturday in
Provo.
Ms Bert Robinson of Salt Lake,
!, here visiting her mother, Mrs f.
Mcclerry, for few days
,uss Hattie Walker of Provo, is
here visiting her parents, Mr. and
4 Mrs Robert Walker
Miss Leila Wagstaff and Mr. Thos.
p,nch we're married In Salt Lake last
Friday
The sample line of Coats just in
=, chlpmans Bargain Basement are
.,cb that We can all get suited. 12-1t
Mrs Ray Nicholes of Provo, is here
,,sting with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Nicholes.
Miss Pearl Sperry of Salt Lake. is
here visiting this week, guest of Mrs.
" D. Edmonds.
4 Mr.. Peter Logsdon was taken to the
H. D. S. Hospital Friday for treat
ment of weakness of the heart.
Mfr and Mrs w. w. Southworth
and Mrs Sadie Henry were in Salt
Lake Monday.
Mrs. !. A. Foote of Eurekay is here
amending a week or ten days with
her son, Mark II. Foote and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Condar of
olmstead, formerly of American Fork,
have baby boy, born last week
Mr. Charlie and Miss Minnie Flack
Of Fairfield, spent Monday IN Aneri-
can Fork
Mr. Alma Wild left Tuesday for
Ogden to attend the deaf and dumb
school there.
Mrs. r. Il. Booth spent Saturday In
Provo, visiting with Judge Booths
wife.
Mr. Hyrum Blackhurst left this
week for Salt Lake. where he will
leave for his mission soon to the
Southern States.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schweitzer
motored down from Bingham Sunday,
and spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs. !
Thomas Kelly.
Miss Hazel Hunter entertained at q |
lawn party last Friday evening About
thirty guests were present. After
games and music refreshments were
served
Miss Nina Roberts, who has been
sick for some time, didn't seem to
Improve any, SO last Saturday was
aiken to a Salt Lake hospital and
operated on, although the the opera
ton was successful, Miss Roberts is
improving very slow.
Chlldren's Goats are prominent fea- !
lures In the sample line at Chipman's
bargain Basement. 12-lt
Inc Chapman Mercantile company
nave purchased another large as.
sofIment of Ladies' and Misses Coats
and Suits, Sample line, no two coats
anSe-When you buy one, you own
as cheaply as our competitors can
0V IL Let us show you 12-lt
w Saturday evening, at the home
VI MI and Mrs. W. ID. Edmonds, the
members of the Comus club were en-
fralhed' The time was pleasantly
PASSED IN playing progressive parloi
sames' first prize being won by Mrs
"ni' barratt and the consolation
p''le was awarded to Mrs. Rene
vance At a late hour a delicious
luncheon was served.
pla You ever stand in the COLDER
4n"sht OF a warm day with your
:" turned upon sheet of fly pa
y" II so you may have noticed
~" "hen one ny adheres to tho
Vac surface, its companions. IN
-'u Oh prolitlng by the horrible
''n'ng' Immediately buzz down aut
" obstruction IN the same man.
s' ana In a little time there are
'"u'eus 10 the throes Of death. The.
'Oo's' TO be sure. and so are me.
wa see u.ir associates caught in IN
,1 '' Vice There are examples ar,
''-ta aN about human boinps, b.
A ~" W1.i them as lightly as d, In
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-12

Gnu Ihats where the crowd went /.
Mr.. John w. Wootton's for,,,, -.
moved in from the pumps this wool,
so the children can 60 to scboo,
MT a. Il. Adams returned Sunday
from two weeks business trim in
Kansas City. - -"
Mr. Lue Herbert, who has been
working up Strawberry for the sum.
mer' came home on short visit
MI ~ NJ. Ambrose has been maxi
"s improvements on his home by
having a cement cellar built
Mr. Frank Wagstaff went to Salt
Lake Wednesday for two woek,s
visit. .
Boys, Youths and Mems Fall SHIFTS
at prices YOU all can reach at Chin.
'''''' "is iNeu store 12-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Chinmen snor,
tuesday and Wednesday in Salt
Lake.
MISS Velma Duncan left Tuesday
Tor Draper, where she will teach
school the coming year
MISS Eva Schultz of Ephraim ar
rived here the forepart of the week
to attend High School.
An every night audience at the ORR
ent--Just follow the crowd. 12-1t
Miss Fern Thornton is the librarian
and secretary of the High School
for the coming year
Mr. Ruben Chapman is in from hia
sheep herd on the reservation. for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. A. Clayson went
to Cornish, Utah, Monday for a
weeks visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Lott and family
OF Lehi spent the foreoart of the
week here visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kelly
Miss Jennie Jones returned from
Provo Bench Saturday, after a weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. Don Lover
idge.
Messrs Murray Whitney and Frank
Squires OF Salt Lake, spent Satur-
day here. guests of Miss velma and
Miss Ina Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hanson of
Salt Lake, spent Sunday and Monday
in American Fork visiting with Mr.
and Mrs J. f. Crompton.
If this war eXcitment keeps up the
election will be forgotten and we
shall have a lot of followers. 1t is
next to impossible to get the average
citizen to talk politics now
Mrs. f. r. Anderson and father,
Mr., Ward Vandusen. eft Tuesday for
Wyoming, where their son and broth
ar is critically i'll and not expected
to live.
Darrell Anderson, Wayne Shelley,
Aaron Chapman, Eddie Larson, Clyde
Robinson, Delbert Summerville and
Elwood Sinclair enjoyed an outing
lp American Fork canyon Sunday
md Monday, while there they went
through Hansons cave.
Put your best foot forward and you
viii come out right In front of the
picture screen at the Orient Theatre
Mr. Milton Pulley was taken to the
3. d, $. Hospital thursday To nave,
operation performed on his leg
Nr Pulley has had infamatory rheu-
uatism in his leg for seven weeks,
md there seemed to be no improve
nent, so they decided to have an
,poration performed.
The suggestion has been made that
re have n weed day, day devoted
o the removal of the weeds that line
he walks and bitches and which are
.ow fast approaching seed time II
IN a little longer It will be labor lost
cut them down for they viii have
sHhatcd their seed everywhere
day could be set apart say neN'
eek aud everyone turn with hoe
nd sickle 10 put the weed crop ou'
cJm.al5su. il would be GOOD
hing.
-..s.----------------. -
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-12

Mr. Andy Cartwright returned from
Salt Lake Saturday.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-12

Messrs John Robinson, vern Wal
ker, Spencer Snyder, j. B. Seeley.
Joe Walton and Orval Mercer spent
Monday at Cedar Fort, on a rabbit
hunt. Two hundred and twenty
eight rabbits were killed.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-12
Choice Cut Flowers

Ferns and Floral Designs.
Send to the Lehi Floral Co, Lehi,
Telephone 20-J. We deliver
PROMPTLY TYR.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-12

MISS Vera Lee went TO Salt Lake
sunday, for an extended visit.
Wayne Wilcox and Frank Hamil-
ton visited Hanson's cave in Ameri-
con Fork canyon Monday.
irene and Glen Anderson left Mon
day for Salt Lake Mrs. Anderson
VIII leave the end of the week.
Mr. John Green spent Monday and
tuesday in Salt Lake City on bust
ness.
Miss Verland Woods of Salt Lake,
Is home for awhile helping her
mother with the millinery work
Mrs Geo Steele and children of
Bingham, spent the forepart of the
week here, guests of Mrs Roy Steele
Geo A. Storrs and wife of Provo,
were here visiting Mrs. Geo. Storrs
Sunday afternoon and evening.
Our hobby is having the best--ori-
eht Theatre. 12-1t
DR. Hagan Of Spanish Fork, was in
town Wednesday
Mr.. Bert Duncan spent Sunday and
Monday in Salt Lake.
Miss Fern Peters of Provo, spent
Monday in American Fork.
Mr.. Raymond Chapman spent Sun
day and Monday in Salt Lake.
VIM. Thornton and family went to
Brigham City Wednesday In their car,
to attend Peach Day.
Miss Mae Walker returned wednes-
day from three weeks visit In YER
nal
Mrs. Jacob Jensen of Provo, spent
Wednesday in American Fork, visit
ing her sister Mrs. Sarah Crookston
Ralph Barratt leaves today for Salt
Lake, where he will attend the Uni
verslty of Utah
The Misses Adele and Vera Peters
of Provo, spent Sunday in American
Fork
Mrs. r. Stoddart of Lehi, spent the
forepart OF the week here, guest of
her daughter Mrs. T. A. Lee.
Mr.. NJ. ii. Brown spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Salt Lake on bust
ness.
Judge Whltecotton of Provo, was
in American Fork Wednesday on
business.
Mrs. l.. Parker entertained at a |
birthday party Thursday In honor of
her daughter, Ethel's, twelfth birth
day. The afternoon was spent in
outdoor games A dainty luncheon !
was served to fifteen guests.
A number Of young folks pleasant
y surprised Miss Mildred Fullmer
Tuesday, II being her eleventh birth
day. The afternoon was spent In
games and music, after which re-
freshments were served
A lady friend. in speaking of the
ISik fnfdieqattaSFfF Sto Brsaa''fi'e''vSf""''''
l., oro Of the best attended games
-, Tho season played here last Mon
aoy Lindon defeated American Forh
in a league game, the score peins
~ Tho visitors had played game
,or,,er in the afternoon with Provo
,yhicb they assign as the reason lo'
,beir defeat, at any rate lAndoh seem
- no able to bat the American
Fork pitchers almost at viii, AZ on,
ooInt in the game, Rife for American
\ had lust caught fly down IN cen,yI
j Mr.. Carven entertained the EN-
ployees of the Utah Power and Light
company at the Orient Theatre last
/ Monday THE Port of Missing Men.
| i've part special feature, was enjoyed
by seventeen guests.
Don't bother your father or youl
husband by asking for the team OF
buggy and horse, but jump on one oil
he eight Interurban trains that bring
YOU to our store daily, and we vii
save double your fare and then some
Chapman Mercantile company Amer
,on EorL l2-l.
Printing establishments IN N'aN
have been advised by their wholesal.
5ouses that. practically all paper man
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-12

The Citizen has advertising space
10 sell Mr. Non-Advertiser. Il
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-12

wayne Wilcox ~and Frank Hamil-
Ton visited Hanson's cave in Ameri-
con Fork canyon Monday.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-12

Miss Vera Lee went TO Salt Lake
sunday, for an extended visit.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-12

Labor Day most of the business
houses were closed, and with the ex-
ception OF the ball game In the after
noon. the dance and the picture
shows in the evening, 1t was another
Sunday
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-12

irene and Glen Anderson left Mon
uay Tor Salt Lake. Mrs. Anderson
VIII leave the end of the week.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-12

A lady friend, in speaking of the
lSik fnSdiEIStyaSffF Sto iycr6af it'aS'vsFv"'s'
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-09-12

Miss Hazel Hunter entertained at a
lawn party last Friday evening. About
thirty guests were present. After
games and music refreshments were
served
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-18

gazed curiously into an ash tray.
Curious monograms some OF these
chaps have on their cigarettes" Har.
court observed as he picked up and
examined a half consumed paper OF
tobacco. Then he carelessly tossed
the thing into the fireplace and moved
away. not even MacBee suspecting the
shock the finding of that mono
grammed cigarette had given him.
But TO Harcourt the insignia was
full OF meaning. II was only with the
greatest effort that he preserved his
composure. and In that moment his
habitual calmness and lack OF emo
ton stood him in good stead.
II was curious monogram that
suggested to him none OF its possible
significance-a strange device unlike
anything Harcourt had ever seen.
Yet. in an instant the thing burned
itself into his brain. II was the same
sign he had noticed carved into the
ivory hilt of the dagger Fergus had
discovered that morning in the pocket
Of his greatcoat.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-18
CHAPTER w.
FURTHER DOUBTS.

From the club, Harcourt rode quick
ly TO the Marston house in his broug-
him. Sir Thomas had remained at the
club with MacBee, and Harcourt was
glad that he had done SO, for he was
trying as best he might TO associate
the monogramed cigarette with the
dagger locked up safely in his own
room.
Here, OF course, was a clue. II
would be a comparatively simple mat
ter to discover which OF his guests
carried cigarettes 80 marked, yet II
seemed unlikely that a man who thus
openly carried such a marking would
use. to commit murder, knife so
easily identiflable.
His reflections were cut short. how
ever, az the motor drove up before
Grace's home, and he walked quickly
UP the steps to be admitted by Bajhab,
the old Sepoy servant Major Marston
had brought back with him from In.
dia.
Harcourt smiled at the Indian in his
quaint native costume, and with ga
laam, Bajhab led him TO the library,
saying his mistress would be there In
a moment. Over the mantle was a
group of scimitars and queer eastern
weapons Sir Thomas had collected
during his term OF foreign service,
and Harcourt stared at them fascin-
ated He had often seen and exam
ined the swords. but this afternoon
they made him shudder. for the mere
sight OF them suggested what he
would have given anything to forget,
At the sound of footstep behind
him he turned and saw Grace. She
was simply dressed, and there were
traces OF weeping in her great blue
eyes, but she came forward eagerly
with a smile on her face and both
hands extended in happy greeting
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-18
AT THE SOUND OF A FOOT
STEP BEHIND HIM HE
TURNED AND SAW


1T has been such long day" she
said. II thought you would never
come"
II could not get away any sooner"
Harcourt explained There has been
a great deal to do"
And Is there any news? Have they
found the"
She paused. hesitating to speak the
word.
Nothing yet" Harcourt said sit
down here. have something | want
TO say TO you"
Something in his tone frightened
her. and she looked anxiously into
his face.
There is nothing wrong-nothing
that concerns us7" she asked nerl GUS
ly.
Yes, something that concerns us
very much. suppose you are IA
miliar with the details OF this affair ?"
Father has told me. and have
read all the newspapers" she said
You know then that was the last
men seen with poor Towney7"
yes"
Then ! want you TO try 10 under
stand what ] am going to say. and TO
realize what IL costs me 20 say Il.
You know the old weakness OF the
Harcourts- one thing that made
you hesitate"
"Oh, jack" she cried with an ex.
preston of pain. You haven't"
Yes. dear" he said. taking her
hand in his Last night--for the first
time since gave you my promise not
to touch til drank too much. You
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-18

THE MONOGRAM APPEARS.

THE MONOGRAM APPEARS.
The stir that followed Harcourt's
amazing announcement WAS tremen-
dous. He was intensely popular
among the men who had heard his
statement. and, while they laughed at
his affectations and foppish manner
isms, all OF them admired the sterling
qualities that lay behind the artificial
surface of the man.
Harcourt's popularity was not that
OF wealth or position He was re-
garded with genuine affection by
everyone who had opportunity 10
know him well. and, In spite OF tho
strong evidence that seemed To point
10 his guilt. not one OF them for a
moment suspected that he could pos
ribly have killed Towneshend.
Ercitedly they gathered about him.
each seeking for some explanation Of
the strange declaration that had fallen
among them like a thunderbolt II
was. OF course, known that he had
been the last man seen In the room
with the murdered man. and the fact
that he was not then himself was gen
orally known. yet they found IL quite
impossible to believe for moment
that he could be the guilty man.
Jack, are you dreaming or drunk p
Sir Harry Farndale demanded.
Neither. Harry" said Harcourt.
'rm merely paying the penalty Of In
duigfng in the great family weakness.
Az you know, the Harcourts have all
been TOO fond OF liquor. and centuries
OF overindulgence have had their ef-
feet on me"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-18

One moment please" cautioned
Tthe Duke sternly. I'VE are not here
to jump al conclusions nor TO inyesti-
gate strangers who were with us,
What Is your suggestion, Lord Har-
COURT"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-07-18

- 80 be c0niInuedJ