davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
Russia Increasing Her
Large Army Through
Huge Loan Recently
Obtained in Paris-Pos-
sible Russian Invasion
of Asia Minor Would
Arouse Germany to
Action
~ r. CUNLIrrE-0wEN

~ y. CUNLIFrE-OwEN.
MPEROE WILL tAM'S departure
from Potsdam during the past
week for Corfu has served TO
.. allsy nome ntarily the war scare
which. following the dismissal OF vladi-
mir KokovtzofY from the Premiership
by the Gar, pointed TO an early out
break Of hostilities between Russia.
aided by France, and Germany. allied
to Austria. The fact that the Kaiser.
who retains in fnis own hands the d.
rectIon Of the foreign relations Of the
German Empire, should ind It possible
at this juncture to absent himself from
his dominions for u stay OF several
weeks at his villa OF Achileion, on the
Ionian Isles. Is regarded as a proof
that the impending conflict cannot he
70 imminent az was generally believed
during the first fortnight OF the pres
ent month. SIN. the menace thereof
remains.
That war between the two groups
Of Powers mentioned above is inevita-
BILE Is generally admitted in financial
and even In official circles. All prepara-
tons are being made for the eventual
ity. The only question remaining Is
as to when It will begin.
Some insist that tho outbreak OF
hostilities will be delayed until 1917. as
the extreme limit OF time. But by far
the greater number OF those who are
entitled. as statesmen In office. as mill
tary ard naval experts, and es the most
commanding figures OF the European
money market, to speak with weight
and authority on the subject declare
that war Will come much earlier. prob
ably this summer. but II not then, as
suredly by next spring.
II must be confessed that everything
points that way. and whereas the great
financial dynastles have at various
junctures during the past few decades.
when an International confiasration In
Europe seemed imminent, successfully
interviewed in behalf Of the maintenance
Of peace, forcing their potent will upon
the governments concerned. It IS UNDER
stood that from now on they can no
.,rer,tn -, $50.
-. -. '.i '',''' ny
80 ''s 'V'''' us'"n '"a' Inv
,'e! ''"'' 80 'ons He'peu
to ward on would be preferable TO the
economic cataclysm that must sooner
W ia"t result from inc ihtoieraoie
r"a'" on VI" "h"hc'a' resources OF the
,,A. ~ nv pun poee V. arniaN'thts.
viz "u' 'h'i, Nuch Widespread
W" '"'' "oui" pf"up.e stheraI r's-
us VI '"e ihaaSe" "a 'he o'u "oT!d
ssains' "e"i'" anu caPi'a!, ana the
aappeaia nee vi az, security Oh NE
anu property IN ueIuse OF the widest
mese are no loi- Vaporihgs AT
H, anu at vienna IL ~ Freely as
se'.eu III "hic!ai ana especially IN imam
n'A' ''c4es 'hat the aggressive po1I'y
Ia'eiy inausuf"ted by Russia-ror the
reoen' war scare mas been caused by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

read some - 4 aloud Then .o .u .-'
HE VI ,atrAI read &C. mr ,Hr.. ...r'.
~ the beautiful l'0vru.a Tongue .'
l"aH three four;hs Latin, wa % ,.- l..''
spoks In snr'cnt times and wh.rh f...s
~ UNDERSTOOD uU.y by our S'ri ."t-
admired THIS man In MY - ..r
Thinking OF the stute ~ ru.U in 49,. , .
round his maternal torguc ard 80 $50 .'
mas done with i. | saw 81 my 'Ha-
lion one os those old pa.Irr- - ''
Princes OF kauN sura as one see, 70, 81.
AlpIll-s, without roof, without har -.r''
no glass In the windows, the trri..s brHn".
tho escutcheon over the door covered 1911
moss. chickens IN the court Of hu.Jr. H"n
oespa,,ered hogs undrr the covered
uco, Il JaChass bTOws.uC In the r.a.'.
WHARF the grass has pushed ~ h". '"''
the stones. pigeons dr!nN .ng uI' az
cups reserved for holy water Lri ~ ..'
two or thrc. families ~ prtSnl.e -
h1v" built 'hrir nuts and IN" 20 90
stones Of the old palace.
Then one nm day ths sun ~ '
these Peasants fa!,s In owe Win ttr
ruins and reyolts at s'elng them p'u'''-.
Quickly ne chases tho hras,s r''"
courtyard. and fairies com!ug q r.'
all alone he rebuilds the great sif''ssN
replaces the woodwork fallen no"
walls, tho GLASS In the windows !h''-
IN" towers, resilds the throne room .'l
brings back 10 it's former glory ms p'."',
which IN other times was IN. 'oig C ~
popes and empresses
The restored pa.ace II the lNnFnl"
of Provence and the peasants a'r
trail"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
NJ. Kokovtson, ex.President OF
the Council OF Ministers and
Finance Minister OF Russia,
who has just been dismissed.

demaLd by Germany upon the ~,
Petersburg Government for eXpiana-
lions, and II these had not been OF IA
satisfactory character the Kaisers Am
6assador would have been recalled. II
no such step has been adopted at the
present tuncture II il because Germany
does not wish TO prec!pitate matters un-
duly, since she can only gain by a delay
which Is dsadvantagcous both to Russia
and 10 France
There are many reasons FOR regard
ing u conflict between Russia and Ger
many as inevitable, aside from the nil
!tary obligations undertaken by Rus.
s!a toward France. and on the strength
OF which the latter has loaned to the
Cars Government such colossal sums
Of Ga!llc money. In 1917 most Ot Rus
s!a's treaties Of commerce, especially
those with Germany. run out. More
than 90 per cent. Of the entire foreign
Imports OF Russia come from Germany
In the past, whenever the moment APP
preached for the renewal OF tho treaties
OF commerce between the two empires
Germany always managed by clever
diplomacy Ia embroil Russia TO such
an extent with one or another Of the
foreign Powers that Teuton support
became not only useful but ind spon-
sable 10 the Russian Government This
support was only given IN return for
clauses In the treaties extremely ad-
vantageous to German trade aad IN
dustry.
In 1904. at the time Of the war In
Nanchurla Russia was forced to pay
IN this fashion u terribly heavy price
for the friendly neutrality OF Germany.
In Russia people are rrmly convinced
that Germany, which has 50 much at
stake, economically speaking. in Ia.
matter, Will resort TO her former tao
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
Provence Bedecked in Ancient Glory,
Thanks to the Labors of the Poet Mistral
Death Of Regeneration of
Classic Dialect Recalls
Daudct'S Tribute

Mere. tout en- rIaut. arprrrrg vos rics
L. mot, antiques uu pfys
Dams les champs SUI les rUts pruarn,, rEefs
dc famr
= o. u.lel uouIs,sf Io,uI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
Frederic Mistral and his home

he poet of Provence, Who died last
wednesday ~ the age Of 50, lived not
IN a peasants farmhouse or cabin in IN e
heids. As has often been said, bur in a gar
Den villa in the lltrlc village OF MuillGne
between Iarascon and ST. Remy, in the
beautiful plain north Of the Chaine DIES
AlplIes, famous in "Tartarin's" noun.
aiming career. Maillane Is about six
miles from IaraScon and nine miles from
Ayignon.
sis This IS the history OF Calenda!. Ru,
what does cnlendai matter? What there
~ III the entire poem Is Provence, IN,
froN"hc. or the sea, the Provence OF the
mountains, with i's history. ~ customs
its leStnds ana It's landscapes, a people
nar and free who nave found their great
poet And now build the railroads, plap,
me telegraph poles, drive the provtncal
dialect from the schools Provence will
live e,ernally in 'Mireille and 'Calepdal' I"
Alphonse Daudct then goes on 10 tell
how when the French Academy awarded
Mistfal 5000 francs ttGO0D Tor hls po,m
'MIre!lle' his mother had an idea of what
TO do with the money, She wanted To ux
up the room OF her son. which had prac.
tcally no furnish.nr.
Suppose We had your room r.rns,.d
ard a new ceiling put ony' she suggested
NO. no. replied M!strsL That is the
money OF poets We cannot touch T."
SO the room remained bare and humbls
AZ beh'tsd tho poet. But as long Ar the
money OF the poets lasted those who
knocked az Mistrags door always found
his purse open.
Late in the evening Daudet persuaded
A!s|al to take up his poem syai. ANA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
MONEY WANTED.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ron SGHEfS~Gr6cery store small stock.
good location Apply liz Auburn ave.
FOR SALE-ReXall drug store. NinoL
Nunnallys candies, Eastman Kodak
and Waterman fountain pen agencies,
Address Box eos. TOccoa, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
STOCKS AND BONDS.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

STOCKS AND BONDS.
Al shares Travellers Bank and Trust
Company stock; price, 500 per share ,
will trade this stock for value.
CHARLES L. THOMPSON.
Stock Broker, Room 20l Trust Company
OF Georgia Building Phone Main 50l2.
S. 900 90 ANSLEY HOTEL bonds want
ed In exchange for high grade Jack
sonvile Fla. real estate Name best
price Address Owner !. ., BOX
e5S Jacksonville, Fla.
200 SHARES Of the preferred stock u
Empire Cotton OH Company for sale
for the cash Address on Box 6 care
Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
b FARMS FOR SALE.
FINE STOCK AND ALFALFA
FARM FOR SALE.

| HAVE a farm of 5000 acres,
about one-half in cultivation,
balance in good timber and suit
able for cultivation. Lies in forks
of creek and river. About two
thirds of place in fine bottoms !;
lime and phosphate bed on
place; well adapted to alfalfa !;
nice two-story home; three over
seer houses; 80 tenant houses !;
gin house; commlssary and
barns. Railroad runs through
place, with station in middle. Pub
lie roads around and through
place. Will sell all or part of
the place at a bargain and on
easy terms. Come have a look
and make me an offer.
E. B. WEATHERLY,
III Virginia ST.,
Macon, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
ANSLEY PARK HOME
Price $1,000
800 CASH
Balance easy monthly payments

Balance easy monthly payments
S-room, two-story frame house.
Furnace heat, hardwood floors,
combination fixtures; sleeping
porch and other modern con-
veniences. Lot lies well; 80
feet. front by III and 1873 feet
deep.
Will trade equity of about 5000
for automobile, vacant lot or
most anything of equal value.
Address G. O. j., Box COL, care
Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

FOR SALE-By owner at a sacrifice,
$1,000 less than value, beautiful Z
room bungalow, furnace heated best
section North Side. Only reason for
selling-house too small for family. Easy
terms Ask for Mr. Williams, 607 Gould
Bldg Main 4564-J. Residence phone
Ivy 1892
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
AUCTION SALES.
TYpEwRlTERs FOR RENT.

sCcy~~~-,yl~~-
YES. we rent new OblN Elk visible
Typewriters; three months only S4O0
Free employment furnished best opera
tors all machines. -
OLIVER TYPEWRITER AGENCY,
81 Auburn Ave.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE.

SEWING MACHINE.
ONE Standard, one White, one Free
one Special Union, all new but sam
pie machines for demonstrating on the
floor, VIII be sold as scuffed and slight
ly damaged; must be seen to be appre
ciated; SIS to S35.
MITCHELL SEWING MACHINE co.
14l South Pryor St.
Main 1852
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
HOTELS WANTED.

AZ
WANTEp-To lease hotel OF 100 to -tO
rooms, with all the modern improve
ruents Address Box 500. care Georgian.
FXPFRIFNCFp hotel man wants to
lease or rent hotel Of fifteen or TWEEN
ty-fve rooms. modern Improvements,
in Middle or South Georgia. Address
p. O Box 32l. Dublin, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR Elk
CHANGE

FOR BEI TffT,frfTffTGf>f, HOMES ana bnlid,
ing lots in College Park, the most
desirable suburb of Atlanta, see l. C.
McCrory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
PURCHASE MONEY NOTES.

FOR SALE-Six purchase money notes
on Georgia farm land. Notes ) 30
each. Due one, two, three, four, hVe
and six years. Quote me your best
price on these notes at once. Need the
money, quick. Box A No l, care Geor-
giaD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
UNFINISHED APARTMENTS
WANTED.

ON ACCOUNT of so many calls for fur
nished and uufurnished apartments
and fats we will he glad to have anyone
having same for rent TO notify us. bell
phone Ivy s424. Atlanta 293, Room 259
Gambler Annex. The Boarding and
Rooming House Bureau of Information
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

FARMS FOR SALE in South Georgia.
So per acre and up. w. M. Edwards
OglethOrne. Ga ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
MONEY TO LOAN.

/ HAVE. $4,000 to loan for three or FIVE
wears al per cent on Atlanta realty.
Loans OF $500 to $1,000 preferred. red
Schrimper, Gil Temple Court Buildlng
ONE amount OF So 900 and one of $500
to lend on improved Atlanta real eS-
tate; money on hand for quick disposal
OTIS e. HOLIDAY.
IL paachtree ST Phone NJ 175.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
FARMS FOR SALE

$40 ACRES Smooth Isn5 sd IiiG1iSc.>cc-y.
read town, Pecos Valley; must Sell ~
once; bargain. Box 472, Sweet Water
Texas. '
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-11-12
Copyrights. i0l4. By Harold Maoarath)
BY HAROLD MAC GRATH


dropped the letters on the library table
to greet the countess. She had opened
them, but had not yet looked at their
contents.
They were chatting pleasantly about
inconsequent things, when the maid
came in and asked Florence to come
to Miss Susan's room for moment.
Florence excused herself, wondering
what Susan could want She forgot
the mail.
AS soon as she was gone the count
ess, certain that Jones was not lurk-
ing about, picked up the letters and
calmly examined their contents; and
among them she found this remark
able document: Dear daughter
have never SEEM / must turn the
treasure over to you. Meet me at
eight in the summer house. Tell no
one as my life is in danger. Your low
ing father"
The countess could have laughed
aloud. She saw this man Paroff's
hand; and here was the chance to be-
fool and humiliate him and send him
off packing to his cold and miserable
country. She had made uL once as
Florence, and she could easily do so
again. The only thing that troubled
her was the fact that she did not know
whether Florence had read the letter
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-11-12

of every one in IT by perfectly logi-
cal device. But the first step in this
new move was going to be extremely
delicate and risky. 1t was no small
adventure to enter the Hargreave
nome; and yet this must be done. So
finally Spider" Beggs was selected
for the work The man could practic-
ally walk over creckery without caus-
ing sound; he could climb house
by the window ledges; and he could
hold his breath like those professional
tank swimmers.
Three or four nights after the Par
off fiasco, Jones started the rounds,
putting out the lights. He left the
one in the hall till the last, for 1t was
his habit, after having turned off that
light, to stand by the door for several
minutes, watching. One never could
tell
On the other hand, Spider" Beggs
never approached house till an hour
after the lights went out Persons
were likely to move about for some
minutes later; they might want some
thing to eat, a drink of water. So he
remained hidden behind the summer
house till long after midnight. When
at last he felt assured that all in the
Hargreave house we're asleep, he
moved out cautiously. Both his future
and his pocketbook depended upon
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-11-12
Chicago. Ill, has 1000 union ianitors
PRICETOWN.

NOV. y 1919.
Farmers are taking advantage of the
pretty weather and are getting their
corn In the crib and fodder In the NOW.
Orian Cochran and family visited
Edwin Redkey and family, at Sugar
tree Ridge.
Opal and Pearl Lsndess spent Satur
day night and Sunday with John A.
Young and family.
Rev. Frank Foust filled his regular
appointment at Mt. Olive Sunday and
took dinner with Marion Britton.
Minot Pulliam and family attended
Sunday School here Sunday and took
dinner with VIM. Turner and wife.
wm. Hawk and wife spent Sunday
with VIM Turner and wife.
The sad news of the death Of Mrs
Dick Colvin, of Hillsboro, was re-
ceived here Saturday.
Milt Foust and wife spent Sunday
with John Smith.
John McConnaughey and family en-
tertained Frank Davis and family
Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-11-12
Bankrupt'S Petition for Discharge.

HOMER CoNARD IL noahAluPtSy' No osoo
To the Honor able Howard e. Hollister, Judge
OF the District Court of the United States
For the southern District of Ohio, Homer
Conard, of Highland, in the county, of High
spectiully represents that on the lst day of
october last past, he was duly adiudged
bankrupt under the acts of Congress refat-
ing to bdnkruptcy; that he has duly sur
rendered all his property and rights of
pr perty, and has fully complied with all
the requirements of said acts and of the or
ders OF the courts touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may be de-
creed by the court to have a full discharge
IRON all debts provable against his estate
under SAID bankrupt acts, except such debts
as are excepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this Srd day of November A. D. 1914.
HOMER CoNARD,
Bankrupt.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-11-12
TIMES FOR HOLDING
CO M M ON PL EAS
COURTS, A. D. 1915
STATE OF OHIO, FIFTH JUDI
CAL DISTRICT.

II is ordered that the terms of fhe Com
mon leas ourts If the several Counties in
SAID judicial district, for the year 1915, be
fixed as follows, to-wit:
Brown County on the 10th day of January
anu the 18th day of April, and the 18th day
oi October.
Clermont county on the I1th day of jan
uary an tle 3rd day OF May and the 4th day
VI October
Fayatte County on the 4th day of January
and the srd day of May and the 4th day of
October
Franklin County on the 4th day of January
September.
Highland County on the 18th day of Jan.
nary and the 18th day of April and the 4th
day OF october.
Madison County on the lith day of January
and the 18th day of April and the 4th day of
October.
Pickaway County on the 4th day of jan
nary and the 18th day of April and the 4th
day of October
Ross County on the 4th day of January and
ber
1t Is further ordered that Hon. Clarence
curtain be designated as Supervising Judge,
ana that said terms of Court begin al
O'Clock a. m.
EDMOND B. DILLON, FRANK DAVIS,
IHos N, BIGGER, JAMES w. TARBELL,
MARCUS u. EVANS, CYRUS NEWLY,
CLARENcE CuRTAIN
II. q. CARPENTER,
JOHN w. GoLDsBERRY,
FRANK RATHMELL
Judges Fifth Judicial District.
Dated at Columbus, Ohio, this 10th day of
october A, d. 1914 ~
The State of Ohio, Highland County. IS;
w g Hogsett, Clerk of Court of Com
mon Pleas. do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is true copy of the original
now on file In my ONCE.
In Testimony whereof, l hereunto SUBJ
scribe my name and affix the seal of said
Court. this 24th day of October A. ID. 1914.
W. G. HoGsETT,
| Clerk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-11-12

i the success of this venture. 1t took
him ten minutes to crawl from the
summer house to the veranda, and to
have detected this approach Jones,
had he been watching, would have
, needed searchlight. Beggs hugged
the lattice work for another ten min
utes and then drew himself up and
wriggled to one of the windows. Here
was an operation that needed all his
care and skill; to lift this window with
out sound. But he was an old hand
and windows with ordinary locks were
playthings UNDER his deft touch. He
raised the window, stepped over the
sill into the library, and crouched
down. He did not close the window;
house thieves never do. They leave
, windows and doors open, because
. sooner or later they have to make
, their escape that way.
, Presently he stood up, flashed his
! torch, found the library shelves, and
tiptoed toward them. He then selected
three or four volumes, opened them
at random and laid neat packages of
money between the leaves. 1t was
not real money, but only bank clerk
could have told that This done, he
moved toward the window again.
"Stop!" said Jones quietly. ..
Spider Beggs gasped, it was SO
unexpected; but at the same time al
most instinctively he plunged head
long through the window, and the bull
let which followed shipped lock Of
his hair. He threw himself off the
veranda and scurried across the lawn,
zigzag fashion. But no more bullets
followed.
Jones turned on the lights and in
vestigated the room, but he could not
find anything disturbed, and naturally
came to the conclusion that the in
truder had been interrupted before he
had begun his work. He turned of
the lights and sat up the major part
of the night Nothing more happened
Florence came down, but he sent heI
back to bed, explaining that some one
had attempted to enter the house ant
he had taken shot at him.
Spider" Beggs had letter to write
He was in high feather. He ha'
tackled difficult job and had come
away without a scratch. But he hat
the misfortune to write his letter t,
the secret service officials in a hote
often frequented by Norton. And 81
jim, on finishing his own letter, blottet
1t and casually glanced at the blotter
A single word caught his eye. Beini
an alert newspaper man, always on tn
hunt for stories, he examined the blot
ter with care. It was an easy matte
for him to read writing backward
having fooled away many an hour Il
the composing rooms. The word whicl
, had awakened the reportorial sens
In him was counterfeit" He he'll
the blotter toward the mirror an
read enough to satisfy himself tina
, the Black Hundred had become activ
, once more. And this was one of tn
best ideas they had yet conceived.
> Hargreave had always been SOM
} thing of a mystery to his neighbour
Where he had lived In other days wa
a unknown; neither had any one the r.
= motest idea from what source hl
! riches had been obtained. And notl
) ing was known OF Jones or the daugl
e ter. 1t was very shrewd metho
OF clearing every one out OF the houf
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1914-11-12

or not. Thus, she did not dare destroy
it. She first thought of changing
the clock; then she concluded to drop
the letter exactly where she found it
and trust to luck
When Florence returned she ex-
planned that her absence had been due
to some trifing household affair.
Said the Russian: Il come primar-
lily to ask you to tea tomorrow, where
they dance. If you like, you may ask
observe that you two are rather fond
of one another"
20, Mr.. Norton is just valuable
friend returned Florence with a
smile that quite deceived the other
woman Il shall be glad to go to the
"Not with Mr.. Norton?" archly.
Reporters never dance themselves;
they make others dance instead"
Il shall have to tell that" declared
the countess; and she laughed quite
honestly.
Then | have said something wit
ty?"
Indeed you have; and it is not only
witty but truthful. I'm afraid you're
deeper than the rest of US have any
| idea Of"
Perhaps am" thought Florence;
'at least, deeper than you believe"
When the countess fiuttered down
to her imousine-Florence hated the
sight of it-and drove away, Florence
remembered her letters. And when
she came to the one purporting to be
from her father, she read it caBefully,
bent her head in thought, and finally
destroyed the missive, absolutely con-
fident that 1t was only trap, and not
very we'll conceived at that. Norton
had given her plenty of reason for
believing all such letters to be forger
les Her father, if he really wished tc
see her, would enter the house; he
would not write. All, when woul(
she see that father of hers, so myster
ious, always lowering near, Away
unseen?
1t must have been an amusing ad
venture for the countess. To stea
into the summer house and wait there
not knowing II Florence had advised
Jones or the reporter. II caught, sh'
had her excuses. Paroff, the conf
dent, however, appeared shortly after
MY child" whispered the man.
And Olga stifled a laugh; but I,
him it sounded like sob
Il am worn out" he said. y an
tired of the game Of hide and eek"
"You win not have to play the gam
long" thought Olga.
THE money is hidden in my offic
down town. And we must go there q
once. When we return we will pac
up and leave for Europe. I've longe
, to see you sol"
,, You poor fool And they sent yr
] to supersede Leo!" she mused.