davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-20
Senate Committee Discovers.
That Lamar Is Urging
laqllry
Would Have Records Of Steel.
Trust and Railroads
Scanuled
Gave Sensational Testimony
at Investigation Last
Summer

Washington, Jan, l9.-David La
mar, who furnishe2 sensational tes.
tinOny before the senate lobby in.
vestigating committee last summer,
and now under indictment in New
York for impersonating congressman
In telephone conversations with big
financiers, was revealed Monday as
Interested. in the effort to initiate tall
official investigation, into the alleged
rebate giving by railroads to the Unit
ed States Steel corporation z
The disclosure came i'll a meeting
the senate Interstate commerce com.
mission, considering azresolution sub.
nitted by Senator Lane, directing an
inquiry by the Interstate commerce
commission to ascertain whether the
steel corporation had received unlaw-
full rebates which would justify legal
procedure. *
William Green, Creighton, Neb.,
was mentioned in the Lane resolu-
ti0n as the man to whom the commits,
sion could look for information on the
subject. 1t developed that Green, in
cooperation with Lamar, urged the
steel corporation investigation under
taken by the Stanley ;seMmittee
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-20
POST OFFICE
LOST ALLDAY D A !.
At ANTON |
Daylight wayfaref Discover;
Loss and Alarms
Town
CIdzessll |! , 1 ll.se ! il,lgsll ! lli'.,l | !
10 Auto 10 Get
Mail
1e)eglapbs Wash.
ilgtOn Asking for 40
Inspector

Stanton woke to mystery Sunday
morning. All day long its citizens
were of anxious puzzled mien. Break
fasts went untasted. Coffee was only
slipped at noon. No idlers stood upon
the street corners or talked politics
OH the curb stone. Even dog fight
failed tU+ attract attention:' For Stan
ton had a .weighty problem, one Of ma.
tional import to solve. Its postofhce
was missing. .
In the dim Of the early, dawning. q
belated wayfarer discovered the loss.
He gazeq at the vacant building whore
graybeards Of the town had been wont
to settle the Mexican situation ana
the future Of Harry .Thaw. He gazed
once, then rubbed his eyes and peered
again. The postofticc was gone, The
mail delivery cage was not behind the
flyrspecked window. r;..-5 y i ~.
Like wild fire the alarm spread.
.Toilers heard the; news as their alarm
clocks changed. !. Farmers left their
cows unmilked to gather about VIII
liam fIaevfscher's vacant b1ildfug,
where at bed time the postofilce had
been last seen intact. Business men
forgot to sweep out their, stores In q
discussion .of the calamity. Even
Sylvan Olson got down town before
10 a. m. Hi l..s i
Women stayed within doors and
worked the party lines" strong men
organized in posses and started in
search for the postoffice. A. ]. Berdahl,,
recently appointed postmaster, was
summoned while on his way to his
work as depot agent. He was at q loss
- 1COnfinei I'M Page 31 y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-20
BY Mrs. w. r. Cushing.

Tie long anticipated event, the op
ening of Bismarck's handsome new
municipal auditorium, took place last
evening, attended with all the br1lli-
ance aud eclat of a similar affair In
any of the great metropolitan centers
of the country.
From dome to orchestra pit the
building was filled with an audience
attuned to the laughable escapades of
the immortal Robin Hood and Maia
Marian Friar,; Tuck and Alan.a-Dale,
in historic old Sherwood Forest, come
to life In the tuneful opera of Regin.
aid de korea and Harry B. Smith,
"Robin Hood From start to finish
there seemed not hitch, and the
principals and chorus were quite ap-
in sympathy with the joyous
ness Of the occasion, giving of their
best.
Bessie Abott made new host Ut
friends in her role of Maid Marian,
her charming personality and flawless
voice commatding utmost admlra-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-20
REFUGEES near
ENDOf JOURNEY
TO FORT Bliss
fugitlves Arrived at Marta
Last Night and Boarded i:
Trains
Officers, Like Soldiers, Must
D.. Remain Behlld Wire
Enclosure IT,.

Maria, Texas, Jan. 19.-Almost all
of the thirty hundred Mexican soldiers
and thirteen hundred women aud
children refugees who were driven
atrose 4 liinaga. Aexs by the rebels
had arrived 4i0m the border Monday
night.
The first train-l0ad Of them made
ready to go to Fort Bliss and Ell Pas0;
where they will be intermed indefin.
itely. ... ..
The Mexicans with General Merca.
do and other federal commanders will
probably arrive at the Fort Bliss re-
servation at daylight Tuesday.
Like common soldiers Mercado and
his officers will not be permitted to
leace the barbed wire inclosed camp
at Fort Bliss. The women and child
rem will likewise be denied permission
to leave, since the yelected to share
the fate of the soldiers. All market
ing will be done by the government,
the Mexican women cooking.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-20

WashinxtOn. a I'm. 19.-Democratic
=, .,,,,,,., Ia, ~, aa.. ,..o....s
'leuS = 'no sena'e lnterstate
commission and the house judiciary
subcommittee held a joint confer
sence. 10 aiscnss tho nronosed anti.
t.,,,. .,..,s,.t,on I, ,.,,,,a,, ~ go,
" .es ~ i. 'e'a'iou o'lf "hlcn 'ne plesi-
dent wall address congress at a joint
session Tuesday.
The conference, it was announced
later, arranged an interest Of COOP
Grafton between the committees
which are to have charge Of the trust
legislative program to- be framed fol-
lowing the presidents message.
Senator NeWlands and Representa-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-20

tion. AS Friar Tuck George 3. Fro
tingham, long faVOrite with the
musical public and as sheriff Of Not
tingham, Phil Branson created an at.
mospherc Of bilanty quite indispen-
sable to the frolicsomeness Of the
times, And Jerome Daley, as Will
Scarlet, with james Alexius, in the
character OF Little John, won rounds
of applause for their clever impersona-
tions. The second act was particular
~ rich in musical beauty. Brown
October Ale" the Tinker's song and
the sextette. eliciting spontaneous and
hearty encOres, which were graciously
granted.
The Amiorer's song in the third act
was well sung, and the old establish.
ed favorite was greatly appreciated,
ase was the beautiful Legend of the
Chimes
A particular feature Of the even-
ing's entertainment was the music,
which was p4ayed by OConnor's Or
hestaAtsAssisted' 'by Messrs Welling
to1 s6h and W. A. Stickley. The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-20
DOG SAVES NAN
fROMANGRYRAM
Drives Sheep Away Then Runs
Mile 10 Get Ad for
Master

Parkersburg, w. Va, Jan. 1y.-lf
John Mathews, Il wealthy retired
farmer of Leaf Bank, Calhoun county,
who was injured when attacked by
q ram in field near his home, sur.
dog, which went to his masters res
cue, driving off the infuriated animal.
The dog then went for help mile
away, and by his peculiar actions
drew rescuers to the side of the aged
man, who was found unconscious
and In critical condition. Mathews,
who Is Il, received honorable medals
for his bravery while fighting with
the Confederate army in the battle of
Gettysburg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-20
Collie SAVES his
MASTER FROM BULL

council bluffs, Ia, Jan. ia
Scotch collie dog saved the life Of
Charles Kirby, near Griswold, after an
angry bull had gotten Kirby down
and was goring him with his horns.
The dog had accompanied Kirby into
the pasture and after the man had
been knocked down the dog appeared
to sense his masters danger and
making savage attack on the bull,
chewing its knees, succeeded In pre-
venting the animal from killing Kir-
by and kept it interested in wardtng
off the dogs attack until help came.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-20
MOVIE TIGER
]: ]: ATTACKS HERO
Picture Drama Almost BE:
comes Tragedy IN
. Real Life

st. Augustine, Fla, Jan. l9.-Wal-
ter Seymour taking part in moving
picture films being made here, mar
rowly escaped death when the COM
pany's Bengal tiger attacked and Sc
yerely attacked him.
. Seymour was in shallow water,
near the shore. This was to have
been the scene of a thrilling escape
from the tiger" All was in readiness
for the act when the beast was re-
leased, but Seymour stumbled and the
tiger leaped upon him. clawing his
back. Trainers rescued him, but not
until the tiger had Lorng great holes
in his flesh.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-20
DECLARES FEDERAL
JuDGESPEER'S MENTAL
CONDITION WAS BAD
Alleged Misconduct Blamed
TO Impaired Mind at
Hearing

Macon, Ca, Jan. 19.-TestimOny re.
garding the mental condition of Fed
eral Judge Emery Speer. Southern
Georgia district, was given before the
congressional subcommittee here, in
vestigating the charges against the
judges official conduct. 9
John Smith, leading member Of
the Macon bar, swOre he believed
Speer's mental faculties were bad,
impaired and variant"
The hearing will De continued
Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-20
RAILROAD STRIKE IS
AVERIEO WHEN Two
MEN ARE RESTORED
Company Accedes to Demands
Of employees on the
D. and \.

Albany, Jan. 19.-Thc strike Of the
Deleware and Hudson company was
ended Monday night.
Company officials met the unions
demands, by restoring the Two dis
charged employees, Engineer james
Lynch and Conductor +. A. Slade to-
their former positions.
All the strikers will return to duty
Immediately. G.. w. W. Hanger, nlem-
ber OF the Federal Board of Medita.
tiOn brought about the agreement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-20
FALLS DEAD At
Lodge MEETING

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 19.-James
A. Foshay, president of the Frater-
nal Brotherhood of America, died un-
der peculiar circumstances at bis
office late this afternoon. He was
presiding At a meeting when he felt
faint. He lay down on couch and
expired in few miputes. The cause
Of death is undetermined.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-20
MRS. LONGWORTa'S
GRANDMOTHER DEAD

Brookline, Mass, Jan. 19.-Mrs.
Geo. Lee, grandmother of Mrs. Alice
roosevelt Longworth. died here to-
day, aged eighty She was the widow
Of a Boston banker. One Of her
daughters was the first wife of form
er President Roosevelt. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-20
Wealthy Montana Men
Duel To Death After A
Quarrel About Posts

Billings, Mont, Jan. l9.-After a
dispute over contract for the deliv-
cry OF fence posts, Il. T.. Galley, a
wealthy stockman, and Edward VII
helm, a rancher, stepped from the
village store at Pompey's Pillar Mon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-20
SEDATECOVF|RMS
JOHN 5. WILLIAMS
.F0RCOMPI PIROLLER
Presidents Appslllse teN New
DolI1 Named by We
voce Vote
1liaeW d kln;,s Only So.
!. lon 70 Speak lglIlst
:. Sanction I.

Washington, d. C., Jan. 19.-The
nomination Of John Shelton Williams,
now assistant secretary Of the treas.
ply. ste tbe eomptrolAer Of the currency
anu as such,- ex-oiIicio member of the
federal bank board, was confirmed
by the senate in executive session
Monday.
The only opposition to the confir.
nation was, voiced by botn Senators
Bristow and Smith. Bristow,
q member of the banking committee
which conducted a hearing on the
addressed the senate.
He reviewed the action of Will
liams in depositing funds with the
Munsy Trust company, when it took
over the Unitedo States Trust com.
pany to avert a panic. 3.
There was no roll call. The only
voice heard against it was Bristow's,
when a viva vote was taken.h
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-20

day night drew pistols and fought a
duel to the death. according to re.
ports received by local authorities.
Only four shots were fired but each
was effective, Wilhelm dying instant.
~ and Cateley a few minutes later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-20
StepDsughter Iennpts
Father To Slay Mother
That They May Marry.

Galesburg, ILL.,, Jan. 19.-Robert
Higgins, 26, confessed that he muir
dered his wife at New Henderson,
ILL.,, so that he would be free to marry
his stepdaughter, Julia Flake. Is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-20

He was arrested after the girl told
States Attorney Wilson Of her infat.
uation for Higgins and how she i'm
portuned him to dispose of her moth
er, which. She said, was the only Oh.
stacle between her and happiness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-20
DEMANDS WILL OF
MARTHA Washington

Richmond, Va, Jan. Ex-senator
Thorntoh today introduced a bill in
the senate directing the governor to
request J. P. Morgan to return to Vir.
yinia the will OF Martha Washington,
and in case Of decllnatiOn to institute
suit il the United States courts to
recover the document as stolen pro
perty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-20
= q q q = = + !: = = = = !.
cONvlCTS SHOOT GUARDS.

McAlister, Okla, Jan. 80
/. Seven persons were killed and
:One injured in a pistol battle
ut the state penitentiary here,
which resulted wien three pris-
oners, armed with revotvcss,
made a dash for liberty.
q = e q q = 90 & q q q q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-20
> = > + =: :. : :. :: $ + = = = {
FOUR SCHMIDT JURORS. .

; New York, Jan. l9.--When
; court adjourned only four of
:. the jurors to try Hans Schmidt
!. the second time for the muir
!: der of Anna Kumuller, had
: been selected. r..
. !: = : !: :. : + . = = = = I: =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-20

:: :. /: :: = E > + :: = !: : I: :: = : ::
!: THE WEATHER. ::
:. North DakOta-Fair north ::
:: west, snow east and south; i:
: Tuesday colder; Wednesday, ::
= fair ::
: South Dadota-L0cal SHOWS, ::
: colder Tuesday; Wednesday !
I: Minnesota-Colder Tuesday, :
: local SHOWS; Wednesday fair. {:
= fair. ::
+ e & + = : = s. : ). = !: = I: = .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-20
FRISCO POLICEMEN ON TRIAL.

FHJSCO POItCEmeN On tHJAI.
San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 19.-Four
members of the San Francisco police
force were brought into court today
to stand trial on a charge of grand
larceny. The accuesd were alleged
members of the Italian bunk gang,
said to have cleaned up half a mil
lion dollars the past year or two.
The four officers are already under
conviction andd sentence on con.
spiracy charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
OLDEST WOMAN NEWSPAPER REPORTER, 20
WANTS 10 GET BACK INTO THE GAME

position Of IN officers wife to writing
for aAnewspaper. But got the inter
view. just the same.
Another aggravation was the attt.
tude that members Of so-called 30
ciety had toward us. SO condescend-
ing, don't you know.
yet. II was I gay life. and I'm 20
homesick for Il again 40 sit here
nursing my rheumatic old shanks that
hardly know what to do. want to
get back In the game. The sight Of q
newspsper to me 10 Hike the sound OF
cannon to war horse. Don't yOn
ever think that rheumatism and
wrinkles can take the starch out Of
q newspaper woman.
II remained q widow 20 years and
then married again. My husband 10 a
graduate Of Yale In the famous class
Of rs. OF which: Bill TAFT IL the fat
exponent.
do ever vritc now? Oh, occa-
sionally. The last big assignment was
for q Washington paper. covered
the FIRST reunion Of the Rough Riders.
But after you have rum your own pa
per you don't take kindly to orders.
My husband and / ran paper In Al.
buquerQue for years and finally We
buried It, W
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
ST. HONORE CHAPEL
SAVED TO POSTERITY

PARIS, Feb. 28.-Hidden away In .
corner Of Paris little known to the
general public. stands al that ~
mains Of the ancient chapel OF st..
Honore. 1t lies between two small
streets just 1t the back Of the great
shops Of the Louvre, close to the en-
trance to the Gardens Of the Palais
Royal 4 ~ - -
Workmen for long time have been
engaged In demolishing = number Of
old tumb1e-down buildings In this
district and the famous chapel was on
the point Of coming down with the
rest whom M. Charles Normand, presi-
dent Of the Friends of Partisan Mont
ments, waved the building to poster
fly.
Il u described by an -enthusiast a.
- pearl among architectural treasures
OF Paris" and dates back to the early
years OF the thirteenth century.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
FINE PAINTING FOUND
IN A VILLAGE CHURCH

LONDON, Feb. 26--The original
Holy Family by Camille Procac.
cini has been discovered In the VII
lage church at Twineham. Sussex.
where Il has hung for years unrecog-
nixed.
It WAS originally bought In bad con
dition for $3.50 and presented to the
church. The new rector set on foot
inquiries, with the result that the
painting was Identified a. . genuine
Procaccini. not Z copy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26

Los ANGELES, CAL, Feb. 49,
Come right In" invited Mrs. Olive
Ennis Aite.
80 you want to know about the old
Newspaper days from the hrst woman
who ever worked on Q beat?
We'll. 1t was In 1870 that hrst
went on Z. Cincinnati paper. ] was
the Arst woman who ever got right
out With the boys. worked side BY
side with Murat Halstead. John A.
Cockrill and John r. Mclean and the
press Of this country has yet to pro-
duca bigger men than they.
I'VE we're like soldiers on the march
In those days. The roads and streets
were In terrible condition and vice had
thingsy pretty much it, own way.
but trials. criminal libel and Jail
sentences were small and trivial
things compare with approaching
women in those days. They we're 90
lordblsssedly digniAed.
my arst husband had been an army
ofacer. killed in New Mexico by the
Indians.
Il had known Mrs. Gen. Sherman
In the army, % when became re-
porter / went to interview her. She
was insulted and raked me fore and
AFT for descending from the exalted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
TENNIEL, FAMOUS
CARTO0NET. DEAD
Was For Many Years Leading
Carieaturist Of British
Empire

LONDON. Feb. ss.-sir John Ten
MEL. % years old. the famous cartoon
lit. died here today. For many years
Tenniei was the leading csricatnriss
Of England.
Sir John Tenniel was On the illus
trators' stafI Of Punch for half Z cen
fury. from 1851 70 1901. and IN thar
period became perhaps the worad's
most widely known cartoontst. IN a.
dition to his car.cature work. Tenntel
did some serious nlustrating. making
the original drawings for "Alice IN
Wonderland Alice Through the
Looking Glass" ''Lalla Rookh." and
"Ingoldsby Legends." He was born
In 1920 and kpighted IN 1898,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
ORDERS employees
TO QUIT LODGES
American Tin Plate Company
Starts Campaign Against So
eieties WITH Sideboards.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Feb. 2s.-The
cyse Of industrial Pennsylvania were
fastened today ,upon the 5000 en-
ployes Of the A1srican Sheet q Tin
l'latp Co. ct Yandergrjft. Hyde PARK.
Lee9Aburg and New KSusinstop. The
msG have bst SdvlsS6 that th6S Gust
eit14e vithdrAws fro0 membor6Atp: IN
~ Elks. EaSlss. Owls and other ne
.ernal socioties msintaining side
boards. or ~ dropped from the pay.
roll.
The societies to which the order or
the company refers wersx planning
meetings for Tomorrow night Ct which
time the question will b Thoroughly
eoao into from the lodge standpoint.
Th~men declared the order : curtail-
meet Of persoual liberty and showed
|doop resentment. Many Of them were
|Optoeed to any attempt to effect 8
|compromise. The company has list
|of IT. employees belonging to the or.
|gnAjsations In question and has given
Them but few days to withdraw their
|menberships.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
ANTI-JAP DISCUSSION
LID Tits AGAIN

WARRINGTON, Fab. 26.--Another
anti.Japanese oatbprst occurred today
before ths house immigration commit
tee despits the DISQUALIFICATION ban on
~ dt6c1iqlon. raciAc coaat members
aired the japanese question ana re-
volted against the anttpublicity pro.
gram.
The chief trouble IN keeping out
these aliens" said Representative
Hayes, Of California, referring 70 Japa-
nese immigrants, ''is that sentiment
II against It. We are ordered to put
tho soft pedal on the discussion. I'm
tired Of that" M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
HAS Il COUNTS
IN TALE OF WOE
willan Drsws : Real Terror II
wlfs's Story To Court
II True

Here's . tale Of woe that for W
lcty has seldom been sQualed - thu
VOuyt of domestic relations.
uru. Carolina DrewS u q divorce
.sctioa agninst William Drews, Thurs
a..y morning. mentioned Z few Of thu
things her husband did that shl
Ought made her home life unbear
be. Look them over and see what
on think:
I. Came home at midnight and
threw Vegetables against the ceils
{ Ing OF the living room until lam
lily was awakened.
:. Chased his wife around tho
room with . cheese knife.
). Held Q nghted match under
the nose OF his sleeping wife until
she awoke badly frightened AID
some singed.
:. Came homo at 8 .. m. and
insisted on singing ragtime until
the family was Obliged to ut up.
;. When hiS wife, scolded him
- spit In her face.
8. Threetened to blow up the
Joint grocery and saloon owned
b. him when his wife protested
against his drinking.
I. Got drunk every Monday
and Thursday nights for the past
Is years.
Z. Pulled his wife's hair out.
:. Smashed the. lamp when his
vile didn't get up to set break
fast.
10. Pulled all the dishes on
the door because his supper was
not ready.
II. Ate m entire chicken his
wife had prepared for the family
dinner.
~. Used the piano % . foot
stool to tie his shoes, and swore
at his wife when she protested.
13. Threatened, TO throw hie
wife downstairs.
IL. Lost her fortune of $500 4
through bad debts.
: All Of these things were deacrihai
With detail and there was apparently
my number OF other things that she
,,uld have mentioned II she had had
Tine. 80 A
Property valued at $4,000 IL In,
volved In the suit. and the husband
,as hled 4 cross bill. The case IL ex.
rected To continue until Thursday
cysning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-02-26
The Confessions Of q WHe

were Q child apd soothed me with bic
lips against my cheek. t9
& We were still sitting On the top Of
the stairs when Aollie came up and,
bending down. she whispered: "What
have you been doing to Margie, Dick?
Who're have you been oil day to make
her look like ghost and tremble
every lime the telepheAe faag p ----
II have been . brute that's al.
Mollie," said Dick hoarsely, "but am
going to be good after this. was Ut
the Turkish bath today, but told
them ct the once l was called out OF
town"
rs father still aslsepr' I asked.
This brought Dicks mind back to Dad
and he asked:
Madgs, do you think we had better
send for brother Johnf"
mot yet. dear. The doctor says he
II batter ana It will only take day
Tor John to come home from college
Il it u necessary to bring him."
Up the stairs came the white-cap'
ped nurse, who said: .Mr. Waverly,
your father II now awake and wants
TO zee you.'
(To Be Continued Tomorrow