davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
10000 Holy Name Members
of the Essex Federation
Attend Holy Communion

Nearly 10000 men. members of the
Holy Name societies connected with
the Essex Division, Federation of
Holy Name Societies, received holy
communion at masses in their parish
churches yesterday morning, in honor
of the Feast of the Holy Name.
In most of the churches special SER
vices, consisting of a Holy Hour and
a sermon on the Holy Name were held
in the evening. The various societies
had large turnouts. In other cities
triduums were held, but in Newark
and the towns in the Essex division
the iridium was held at the time of
the Holy Name demonstration in Oc-
tober.
The annual election of officers of
the Cathedral Holy Name Society was
held at the Cathedral School Hall
yesterday afternoon.
Joseph j. Mullin was elected presi-
dent The other officers elected were:
Henry Englich, vice-president: James
McEvoy, secretary; John Seaman,
treasurer; John Reilly, financial sec
rotary; Bernard Donohue, master of
noyiceS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
January Sale of
Dress Trimmings

Reg 10c to 19c Fancy Weave Solid COored Silk
Braids, straight and irregular twooned and combina
ton colorngs, threaded with gold and silver ~
metal; yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Reg. Csc to soc Persian Combinations, solid colored
silk trimming braids, threaded with gold and silver,
straight bands and irregular effects, Persian one Ifc
side ornaments, Z to in. wide; yard W.
Reg ACC Rosebud Trimming Chiffon Rosebud Trim
ming, for dress and undergarment trimming pink, sky,
pompadour, maize, lavender and white; spe- 1E1
cal, yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OOS
Reg. SI.25 Ostrich and MarabOut Feather Trimming,
suitable for hat, dress and wrap trimming; white and
lavender white and sky white and maize and all 05C
white; special, yard. ION
15c to $3.50 Light Coored Beaded Bands, black and
colored silk embroidered bands fancy ball headings Tom
Thumb fringe, Persian beaded, gold 4 and X off
and silver bugle festoons. ......... = ~ = VII
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
ROAD CONTRACTS
WILL co To JURY
Osborne Seeks Indictment of
Reel, Peck, Foley and
Bensel.

ALBANY, Jan. 19.-James w. Os-
borne, special commissioner investi-
eating graft in. State departments,
has by direction of Governor Glynn
arranged to lay before the grand jury
here evidence relating to 91S contracts
for repairs in 1912 on highways aggre-
eating $2,4S0,O00.
According to Mr.. Osborne, not more
than ten of these contracts were ad-
vertised, and most of them were COM
pleted before the Highways Commits
sion was asked to approve.
All of them were approved on the
same day, October %, 1912, only few
days before the general election of
that year, which marked the end of
the Murphy Dix regime.
The men accused by Mr.. Osborne
formed the Murphy-Dix Highways
Commission in supreme control of the
graft-ridden departmental. Gordon
Reel, superintendent; John A. Bensel,
State engineer, and Duncan w. Peck,
State superintendent of public works.
Mr.. Osborne includes one other man
In his charge, Charles E. Foley, for
mer sheriff of Niagara county.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
Wind Blows Out Gas, Nearly
Killing Man, Then Saves Him
by Blowing Fumes Into Hall

Frank Altpeter, forty-four years
old, of S61a Fulton street, had the
novel experience of being overcome
by gas. caused by a gust of wind ex-
tinguishing the flame of a gas stove
which he had lighted to take the chill
off his room. and then having the
wind save his life by blowing a.
greater part of the fumes into the
hallway of the house.
Altpeter was found unconscious by
another tenant in the house and he
was rushed to the City Hospital,
where he quickly recovered. Later he
was able to return home. The doctor
declared that if the wind had not
blown the gas into the hallway Alt
peter would undoubtedly have been
asphyxiated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
Capt. Ryan to Attend First
Production of Damaged Goods

The first performance of Damaged
Goods" in the Newark Theatre this
evening will be censored by Captain
Michael J. Ryan, of the First police
precinct
Captain Ryan said today that he
was familiar with newspaper criticism
of the play and that he would attend
the theatre tonight to see for himself
If there was anything Objectionable
in the treatment Of the theme.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
Investigating Robberies

Detectives have been detailed by
Captain Tuite to investigate a rob-
berry and an attempted robbery yes
terday. Carl Ledtke, owner of a gro
Gerry store at 159 Washington street.
told the police some one had broken
his store window and had stolen a
quantity of tobacco. Thieves at
tempted to enter the. home of Henry
lBoldin, at 242 Littleton avenue. but
were frightened away after they had
broken open a window.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-19
Fined $40 for Throwing
Dishes and Smashing Windows

Patrick Walsh, of 9 Warren street,
was fined $40 by Judge Hahn today in
the First Criminal Court, when he
was arraigned before Judge Hahn on
the complain of his landlady, Mrs.
Anna Kurzman, on the charge of
creating a disturbance yesterday aft
ernoon.
Walsh is alleged to have thrown
crockery and other wares about his
apartment and smashed windows.
His defense was that he was trying
to force his three sons out of the
place.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09
xew YoRk srQck exca4ilaf

N-~ York. Jas. S.--apsrvissios
Ss1 - snail scale teday asd rste.
10 o1tst IN hAi,lsg tAshioa withsa
= ssrTow range. AisAsssh the iiss
sSoh recovered froo The early eepres-
sion The lsek OF rseupseotivs power
shown BY = i~v shases pssssoisd the
xeaeral market trso oahias much
progress
Eriins Of suit 10 pressa, pay
n,eni OF ias csioa Pacific sstr. divi.
dead t.ndsa 10 eAerA speculation
based On distribution Of Assets OF
rsiuu Pseifi. aad essss eoapsssss
~ soos II. list showed . .,sepoades'
ssee Of spsii saiss-
Boads wese irregular,
sp~e;siiies were preoissSs IN the
seaesAl bsyias aovsosst vhieh set
il after sidday. The dsasad for
sea,h.ya ssiirosd stocks Aad for the
fertilizers ~ss based % the fssorsb bis
cotton sisstax fissssA Tobacco ~
sues soss-a froa I TO s points. q
n. upward poyenspa INesae
vhes The b<ss fsetios Tsiad Hsu
yosk c~asssi ssd fesred II Uadse Ne
previous iou pois, 10 49,. lis ~sst.
s~ss had osiy . slight ssfest % ihs
rese Of the 0sykai.
TAs market closed sasy.
stoeks IL which . proissttsx shoss
isisssss existed hsia y, ven II ths
flasi hous bat The itst oihssuisr se's
Oft sltShily.
1As pas,iesuoa Il shss 1ss1esi-
- 80 i,~ a. outns~ Of the asti.
trust bills To b~ put before cossssss
isdae-a sssns yssiialas. ssd short
ssiliaG.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09
lAeE& NNft, :. !.
Yo@ @AY NAla
Use 0raadna's 1aDs Ia ana SsAIha,
Recipe s.d usasty wM xDv.

The use Of tass aad sulphur, for
rcs'orisS faded. sray hsis to iss nat
Iursi color dates back TO srandm0sh-
cs's Ainc xhe ussd Il 70 keep her
|hsif beautifuily DARK. Elessy aud
abuaasat. Wkeasver her halt fPiI
out Of sook % that dulk sslsd Of
|strsaked appsarsscc. thiS sispss
mixture wss applied With wonderful
|sffsct. - ~-s'r-,Z . - q
Ba, brewing at ho.c 10 nuay ana
'out-ss-datc. Nowadays. ~ aaktns as
any dvus stsrs tsr a 80 cent botsis Of
l"Nvyseh's Aase and sulshur Hair
you wilt 81 this fansa,
old recipe whish can be depended up
on TO restore natural color snd bAaa.
~ 10 the hair aud is sp,eadid for
tiandruff.- dry. fevssish. itchy scs,p
aad failiaS hair.
a weii.known downtown druggist
says II darkens The hair 30 nAturaliv
aad evenly that nobody can tell II
he's 'teen applied. You simpiy dam.
peu sponge of soft brush with Il
and draw this throuet, your Aaif.
taxing one stssnd st Z tint. ~
morning the gray hair disapreafs.
and after another application or Two.
II becomes beau1ifully dark, slossy,
soft ant sbusAast.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09
esieNo0 GvIS10Cx

chiesso. Jas. S.-0oas; Rsrsipss
:S.eos: aaskss ssroaG. 70 10
above yesterday svssAsr. 0ssA q
Aiss see - S.3s. 'iiskss = v $50:
aiasa : 10 kso: hsasy . 10 s.se:
sossh ) - x.ia: siSs 81: 70 sic.
Cattle: sessipss :.oss: assss'
ss-sdy ss . sAaas hishrr. hssses s.7;
10 $50: 1sxas ssssss s.Se 10 9: vsss.
IN ssssss t.is - 7:ss: sssrksp sad
fes1sss 3 q ~: COWS ~ hsoess<
as 10 see: estvss S.se 70 ii.Se.
/, s01Got: 00saob 13.eSes 0askst
sas0: native s.So - e.3e: vUslssa
- - So: ysast1o0 . - Jas:
.sG;..l1si Sys0sss S.ss: vsa.r.
d. ~ - - - ~ = -
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09

h.n oss II hi. a.passnsens II he ao~s
.Ss make ss4-i. The mas !. ths n
.@n, To ots el.,siss ho.s., =. .sscssss
all dspAr's.s aU. ssa ss s.2ssisal,
,sird in e,hes ~esk un,,i 80 fled
the Job h- !. suited fss. provided hs
i. honestly uJias 4. ssnaef sss-.
service"
M. FstI .si!-s sac n--sisa,s-r
us-n =. his office sa ussss ta- ar
asunse-n.rt pssssaaiiy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09
nARRIs TO MEET
& ARTHUR PtlkEy

i.Tesa,a sis.ri.. use TriSiisa
- A1Gs hope. uhass Ia.S pass.s aS-
p~assasr In 'hr tup~' sssGa szs in a
t~~nty soand ,,-,s With Beaver isrt
G-Srs. has b-re matched to iot sg+
thur rrissy. the Canadian heavy
vessas .s..- bia- eru.s-si css .h-
life of t.ush.r M.CaEis som. 'ins
ago. and ~ha won't iarh before
''0uaLes, saith as Se~ Year 3
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09
..Ga,eaas clTf LIVESTOCK

Hassss City. 10. Jss. s.-isoes:
kssapss s.:ss: ostsSs ) 70 isr
haphsr: bsslk at sojss 80 - SIS:
hssvy S.tS 10 A.:7S: bseksf. sat
ha,ehsss s!ss to s.s;: tlshss ':ss %
s.ie: piss Ito S.se.
caitie: RsrsiV4s 1890: .-0ssasS
sssuss: psias Ted sessss s.sS - s.is:
1reas1 brst Nern :.:& a.so:
Wsssssa steers SIS 70 $50: sesshsss
slesss TO s: oows ~; % SIS:
hslisss S.Se 70 .: seoekesS sat tc~d.
en- s.:s to :.Se: balls %.3s 70 ;.:::
calves s.se to II.
ShssS; Recslpss :.eSs: 0sskcs
ssross: iaob~ :.:s TO s.3s: ysarliass
SO ,9...;; vsslsT SO 70 Il s~e'
$50 Is SIS. =
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09
wAvI 0H CRIME SWEEPS
OVER 0E40AC I1OvlNCE

/ 15crIth. Jan. S.--TWo crltaes 0f
viosseos IN nvoisius the death Of ci,v.
= persons were eoomitied today In
soldsu. province Of East Psvssuia.
sad Hanatsrg. '--'-
Al eoidau a. eatirc fsmiiy. con.
sisting q . mas sad his wife and
i've children, we're fouad In their
liosiae with thcir throals cut aud
the essr turned oo. A dog with ia
head almost .cvstcd was lying b..
side them. Pscuniar. difficulties
are suposea 10 have driven the par.
'euts TO Kill tho childrcu aud then
attempt suicide.
A Hamburg city policeman
killed biz threr .dsushtcrs and then
hinnsclf after family quarrel.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09

day. N.sSgdias 10 q sn...sx. isoa,
Toem, iiasn. ss tai CA.if.. Ii. mil
iIsnsis- manasef et Harris. reik-s
is sa -. say 10 t,~ns.f soss
since his hsu'- wits u.seF. "a
shira h- b'ot. on- u his hands.
Harris has bern spa.,sasiF in tssias
iass cs-iss believes ,ha, ia~ bis
sls-rssr il .f cham li0ashir Material
sni the sssA, .ssi'~s Of peas.s has"
sE.s, spafi..nrs In sis ability tris
key ss a sl.H, end Is Iasksd prsa as =
"a s<ib'. .Eshsp
Fireman Harris i. . Tsiaiass prpr
due. nrihs an engine .n the Seats
.. in make = living sish bis slsts-
it~ has lost has one battle. eoinE
ss~n before G-,sr In the s,a-s-eash
sossad. Hsssts 10 . ~siiiss wuskrs
and Il smsiisp,s 10 climb the ladder.
". -as. impsuseS su . ssne pssWs Ia
his BOXING and has . .i.'sx- hsmss-s
-s''np that .rrts. hisn IL GOOD
stead.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09
+ = = :. = = ~
THE MA RKETS |
q 'vt. "....."s: 1::se.A5.S, 49,. :..'' q

Included sunsersd los.:s5. sea isl
ssd 7<.s3s tsies-
Giaatas - states; Alabama L.
<s7.sss: Artsssss sss.3sS; Siot.
d. sS..ss; Georgia :.::c.t::; Louis
lsaA sis.oSs: MIssissi,pi i.iss.ys::
kassh cAsoitaa :as.sss. 0kishoas
Ass.tS': south carelina i.3t3.sss;
Teaa~sse S3S.s;s; fsxas s.ses.0s.
An oshsr ssssss ,c:.i;5.
sasa IslssA slsniax b. states; rior-
~ :s.lsS: 0sossaa N.'$s: s0aih
|GaJoiinA 1856, 80
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09
EXCELLENT 1ol =,
STOMACH f1ou1Ix

"Chsmbcsiais's Tablets sse jsss
finc for stomach trosble.' writes
Nss. q. G. Dana. Arnold. rs. Il was
bothered with this eompislst for
some time and fseqncntiy had billion
attacks. Csassbcriais's Tablets af-
!er,iCd n,c great relief from the first.
and siace sakiss one bottle Of then ,
feel like = differcat psrson." Fog
sale by sl1 dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Ussvsv. csess 5s1. S.--cssiie: R-.
teapes go: 9astst sssoas; hssi
ssssss . - % tSWv'ssa hsessss 80;
10 e.oV: s1e1Aafs Ae1 f~caess 81: r.
2: eeaves soi e.:s.
Hog: Keseipss too: matte,
sssues: to- siS: bulk of ssiss ;.ss
- a.eS.
aAssp: Nereisss .;s: asrkrt
strosa: yessiisss 6 To s.;c: weihess
S.ss 10 s: lsass I: 10 :,s:S ewes s.:s
to e.::.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09
DeoQnlIl0S BURNED

New Orleans. Ia. Jan. e.-Pisnts
Of tho International DistillinE Come
pAny and the raited States Indus-
tfial Alcohol Company here were
practically destroyed by fire today
The loss was estimated nj more than
5000.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09

TAe ssivatioo Army can uss aay
csai oft clothiae. furniture. kItchea
utensils. dishes. bsddias. etc. Aay.
ono ha,ias any Of such please phosS
Rcd :ss: and they will b called Tor
promptly. Thsnks.-CasI. E. 4
Haas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09
C017o1 eZuiIlHs 1Ro1f

wssiaStoe. Jaa. Cotton xinscd
prsor 10 jsaaary sn0aatsd 70 ~.
s,a.o:i ,rannis baics. eountiae roaad
o half 0slsh. the eeasus huftaa 40.
sossesa 'this sSeaius. .Rousd bsie,
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09
RATES or EXCHANGE

New York. Jsp. S.-cioss: Pris
mercantile PAPER : to 81.
Commercial bills ts5 10 ASA,
i,sr Oliver ail;, -.
Mcxitan doilars IL.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09
NeN Y00K 0eTAl.

49,. Me Yo9k METAL -
@.js 70 i.is.
SDellcr easy. :.3e 10 5.;:.
Copper quiet: standard. spot NO,
quoted.
Tin foen. spit 10 February &c q;
10 ~.
Iron quiet. unchanged .
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09
the M0a1Ey MARKET

Nsv. fosk. iaa. s.-Csii ssoae3
sleady. - 70 } per ccat.
T.sss lpees vvaksr: 90 days ~ Ia
q: - dayr 4: six nonshs u per ecat
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09
nm Y0RK brock uS1

New fosk. Jas. s.-Ciosc: Ansi.
|s.osSed -. ssssr isib: Aishisos
s:a: Hasshesu- Pacific essss eel.
6esd isSI: Rssaias 1904: tsios -.
|eifje i.;l: seAshets fsxifi. Sis. &.
4 steel :Sl. L. 4 Sesei psesst>ss
~; bsd. So i.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09

II IN need OF rstnssas q. sns kisd
stoao The Cares,cie.Seas. Ssiari->
saa estimates ~i'i b. .nrer'sIIy
asvrn. Phon. T.iaiasa si".
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09
81. uou6 METAL

81. l1sssA No.. Jss. s.--Lssd quiet
So;. spslirs dull. :.i:.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09

hsse rsrsiyvd NUN esneat t
oo~a 49,
ei,sa aaeahe sais arh an oase.s ts!.d Ia
Pvse AA Whsney
hh~hs
Enes tan eo-" ssnE s ' .;s ~ s
rshf ard Do Washing s haari
q W.
Wh.y both Huh s.S
n Asfnstna
nssd ardy A.t sn'
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09
ciitcao0 fN0VtSosS

Chiraso. jsa. s.-ftra ssiss ot
ssoS bisss vsss ) To :te higher and
shsse Uas dss ided further sdsssse,
ciess; Pesk. Nay :i.s'.
Lard. Nsy u.i;s. a. -H4
Ritz. Nay li.s:..
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09
Duffv's Pure Matt Whiskoy

.c Axsa. that ~ produce ts.s hsv rss % .1s your
I'D sad xss s.s Ard ,,:.y :, c..y - %G Il s :, s. es
ssnuaiun pasunoaa gsin eoarA enaA oha malaria ara
uw ksssx sna.A tsuuhs AID ID uaeto9 ass da.ra,ed e
MN sd = ogstssd fsnay Gsdx.er etrfy~ssr.
Tho "a lsci ead kssr ~ ysss s!ssx sid so
90 Get DaAy's seeaS-HS ls shss $e3 0re Sd 6y rss
6Srsss - dssl~ 0ae ls:s: t:,.s. vs.s.s: 8,
YoSau sOaAnsa VAsoe eseese = esseA ~
7Ss Dsry .;s't "sis-rs ca. Eoshes:s.. p y.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09

eEle y0Nk COTTON
steady. mIddling 1880: ,sult 1885.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-09
cu!cao0 Ooikp oF TRACE

ctsea10. Js6 s-Dssssir sSlilnk s
ct q eesn hsd . seskeaiss effse'
ss4Dy - all cereals. ne opseiss.
shs~h fos cssa YES The ssse . ~
AisAs - IL ~. ~ss followed ~ >
material Ssriiss. IN
The class wss s.fsVos ., ss al.
sssee - 70 !e oct,
Wheat spsrsis,ss~ ,sisi 10 follow
~ eesa oaslss s<iiiss whoa IL ~,
vssk ssa esytss shss sAsrv ~sss
s,x1s Of . tuss. t'r:e~s started un'
eAsassA 10 ls higher ssa sssSsass
= iissls asev bat thea ssssf~~st >
|aa.
TAe Close sss stead. 81 . shsss
l. ssss lese stahs.
osyjAg Ss'sbs part o. cash hossss
DsAs eoss relatively ssesay.
cioss: Wheat. Mar sn: jui, s:I,
cssA MAJ 81. laiS tss.
Os0. Nay sS1: July 3st,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-01

1t III open as he asked this question
with a snarl that showed all his teeth.
while his eyes rolled in savage frenzy.
No. What are YOU going to do?"'
inquired Jack Doogan, who was the
only self possessed personage in the
room.
I'm going to put you all in jail"
screamed Jamison as he stormed out
of the house.
No one spoke. He had etfectually
terrorized everybody except Jack Doc
gan, and even that redoubtnble SOL
der of fortune looked perplexed. 1t
was he who at last remarked:
He's a crazy mutt. isn't he?"
But what are We going to do?"
cried his wife piteously. Hes dan
gerous.. Put us all in Jail, Think
of it,
wait. listen." said Cluney. MI.
Doogan's from headquarters. He can
get rid of the police all right, Can't
YOU, Doogan"
impressively. You know l am not an
ordinary detective. No. I'm one Of
the chiefs private men. Now, if the
police should get here before 1 leave
don't tell them I'm q detective, what
ever you do"
why not?' asked Carr.
why not?" repeated Doogan. "'Why,
don't you see? They'd wonder why 1
was here. They'd know then that
the house had beer robbed. They'd
SEND the report to headquarters, The
newspapers would get the story and
disgrace the family. Don't you see?"
"That's a good idea Endorsed Gu
11ey. ct e 8 se. q ~
"a great idea!.' added Carr.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-01

IN that he slipped the package of bank
notes into an outer pocket Of his over
coat.
No sooner had Jamison's hand left
his pocket than Nell's hand was in it.
Jack Doogan was the only person
Who saw the move and then the girl
held out the bundle Of notes to him.
He passed the money to his own peck
ct and was on his way to the door
leading to the back stairs. when Gu
ney Strolled into the room and called
to him:
"Wait a minute, Doogan"'
"All right, Quincy"
"Ill get the certificates for YOU right
away JamiSon," said Nj. Carr as he
dropped on II knee in front of the
safe and began to work the combina-
ton.
lies after the steel stock certif-
Gates" mumbled Clunet to Doogan.
81 haven't got them"
You haven't? Why, what did you
do with them?" was Doogan's reproach-
full question.
CDR. Willoughby has them in his
pocket"
William Carr opened the safe, and
after a loud shrek Of dismay, stared
stupidity into it's empty interior, as he
feebly muttered:
Gone. They're all gone,."
Here, this is all rubbish" bawled
Jamison, 81 want those stocks, and l
want them now. l must have them"
\ piercing scream from Mrs. Carr,
who was poking about in the safe.
made everybody jump. ~,,&S=a<s
| '"The sunburst! The diamond sun
burst! 1t is gone too"
"And the bonds-the International
Steel bonds! They're gone! Every
things gone" walled MI. Carr. "The
safe has been robbed"
by heavens, Carr, I'll make you
stand my losses. I will, sir, if 1 have
to sell you out Of house and home.
The law will force you to protect me.
Why don't you call in the police? Is
it"
"NVait a moment. Mr.. Jamison,''
begged Cluney. going up to him and
laying Il hand on his arm. I'VE don't
want to call in the police because-be-
cause-it isn't necessary. l know ex-
actly where these stocks are"
"Where are they. them" vociferated
Jamison. ''Where"-
'Hush, hush. l don't know where
they are now. But if you'll wait ten
minutes
'Ten minutes? Oh, I see. What is
this-a brace game? You're trying to
hold me here until the market is
closed. I believe you're all in a pool.
You're holding out my stocks to affect
the market. But we shall see, We
shall seer
He made a mad rush for the door.
What are you going to do" shout
ed Cluney.
"Have you all arrested.' .Jamison
howled back. You're all criminally
liable"
wait, .Iamison; watt" called out
Mr.. Carr. Don't be hasty. If I'm
responsible my property will protect
you"
Jamison stopped, and a cruelty hard
smile spread ver his face.
every we'll" he said. we'll see.
Make out an accurate list Of every
thing you own, and when I return I'll
look it owe and see if it's enough to
insure my profits on this stock deal"
And again he made for the door.
He had brought u his wallet while
speaking. found that it was empty and
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-01

well, hero ! ami" announced Detec-
tive Thompson.
now was hastily feeling In all bis 9th.
er pockets for the package Of bank.
notes, while his eyes widened and his
big face turned a yellowish white.
"Great Scott" he shrieked. eve
lost my money! My moneys gone"
All was excitement.
STRANGE" commented Mr.. Carr.
very strange!" assented Jack Doc.
gan, shaking his head gravely.
Some II has stolen my money!.
yelled Jamison.
He shook his fist at everybody in
turn as he shouted:
i've been robbed. This is a trick
But mark you-all Of you. BY all
that's holy III be revenged. I'll move
heaven and earth to recover this mon
ey and find that stock. Do you know
what l am going to do?"
He was ut the door again and held
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-01
CONTINUED
A Curious Trial.

The records of Kirby Matzeard
church in Yorkshire, England, men
ton a curious trial which took place in
the church in the seventeenth century.
A woman was tried for stealing a skull
out Of the churchyard. Her defense
was that she took the skull to put IN
der the pillow of a %sleepless friend as
a charm to make her sleep. She was
reprimanded and ordered to put the
skull back.
Gain has oft With trearherous hopes
led men to ruin -SopllocleS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-10-01
CHAPTER XII.
A Fooled Getaway.

~ OOGAN made the best Of his
way to the closet in the rear
hall. where the suit case, with
A the plumber in it, still reposcd
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-15
BROTHER WOUNDED
IN GREAT BATTLE
FATHER PECOUL RECEIVED WORD
THAT BROTHER WOUNDED IN
FRENCH-GERMAN BATTLE
Almost Hand to Hand Struggle When
Bullet Clipped Shoulder Eighteen
Members of Family in the War

That one of his brothers in the
French army was wounded in the
Luneville battle and narrowly escaped
with his life is the thrilling news re-
ceived by Father Pecoul in letter
that has just come from his home in
France. Father Pecouls brother was
fighting in command of his company
within $50 yards of the German lines.
A shower of more than 500 bullets
passed over his head. One bullet
struck him in the shoulder. He man
aged to get away after he was hit,
but he left behind his cap, his sack,
and his great loaf of army rations and
bread. He was conveyed to the hos
pital at Castres and is to be sent home
when he RECEIVERS enough to travel.
To the sixteen members of Father
Pecoul's family who are now at the
front, two more will shortly be added
when two brothers join the army.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-15
MONTANA COMING
HERE SATURDAY
TREASURE STATE VARSITY FOOT
BALL TEAM WILL MEET IDAHO
ON THE GRIDIRON
Prospects Bright for d Victory for
Idaho and the Game Will be Inter-
esting and Exciting

The pins are all set for the big
football game on the varsity field Sat
urday between Idaho and Montana and
already the interest in the approaching
contest is beginning to wax warm.
Coach "Pink" Griffith has been working
his men overtime on practice during
the past week and Graduate Manager
Favre is completing the arrangements
for pulling off the contest.
The close shave in Saturdays game
with Gonzaga has resulted in a re-
newed impetus by the squad to sharp
en- up the corners and it is promised
that the game Saturday with Montana
will show up in real Idaho form.
Montana was smothered by Idaho in
an overwhelming score last year, but
the former team is said to have been
greatly strengthened this year. Mon
tant defeated w s.. c. this year in
score of 20 to 0, but the local team is
not influenced in this respect and will
be ready to meet the visitors in good
spirit and a victory for Idaho.