davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-01

creyendo que la guerra en-
Europa lie da a este pals una
oportunldad rara para ganar
ascendencIa commercial en- Ia
America del Sur y para ese
fin nosotros debemos educar
a nuestros Iovenes Hlspano-
Americanos para IIenar posi-
clones d~IpIcmatIcas y conner
ciaIes en- paIses dcnde su len
qua nativa Sc habIa, me obll-
90 a trabaiar y a vctar por un
coIegio Hispano Americana
NaclonaI y que Ell mismc sea
puesto en- Nuevo Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-01
10 QUE FRANCIS WILSON HA-
RA 81 Es ELEcTo Al coNcRE-
SO.

Trabalara por una comIsIon de
tarifa ~cientffica no-partidaria.
Una revision de la tarifa csdu-
Ia por cedula con una votaeIon
alberta.
Legislation Efectiva AntI-Mo-
nopoIista y ereacion de una conf
sion de Gamble.
Una tarifa PROTECTIVE para Igua-
lar competition entire los jorna-
Ieros de este pals y los extranje-
ros, Iabradores y criadores de anil
males.
Sumision de una enmIenda cons
tltucIonaI proveyendo para SUI
Tragic IguaI.
sumIsion de una enmlenda
constitutional proveyendo por
Prohibition NacionaI.
Limitation y restriction en- los
fondos de campaha y antI-ca-
maristas; elimination del "barriI'
de la poiitlca.
Ley restrIngIendo ~ImIgraeIon
-~extranIera que no es deseable.
Por ei estabIecimiento de una
marina mercante.
Pasaje de una Media para Ell
pago de una guardla naclonal por
atendeneIa 4 las m%anlobras y ser
vicio adIcIonal.
ESTABLISHMENTS de IN coIeqIo
HIspanoAmericano NaelonaI en-
Nuevo Mexico.
Legislation hacienda conserva-
eion del benefieIo mas grande al
p1blleo.
LIevar 4 eabo las medIdas Pro-
greslvas empujadas por Ell PresI-
dente Wilson.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-01
LA FAMlLIA MApERo oTRA vEz
EN- sU HOGAR.

Ausbury Park, N. J., Sept. 26.-Cua-
renta miembros de la famllia Madero,
encabezados por francisco Madero,
padre del dltimo presidente de Mexi.
co, salieron hoy para sus casas en-
Monterey. Mexico. de donde fueron
corridos por la revolution. Ell Madero
mayor die que 81 tenia aoticias indi-
cando que Ia paz Sc restsuraria con
el ESTABLISHMENTS del gobierno de
Carranza y considera que sera safo ir
para Mexico otra vez. La familia iba
en- IN coche especial que iba a Monte
rev nor via de Laredo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-01

Las manchas en- la sangre hereda-
das y adquiridas, germenes sifilfticos
Q Ponzohas Escrofulosas pueden ser
extraidas solamente usando un RENE
dio de poder exceptional. La PANA-
cEA DE SWAIN ha sido empleada
por los Norteamericanos para este fin
durante cast IN siglo. Els uno de los
remedies mas antiques y meior como
cidos. Cura los casos mas graves.
Precio, botella grande, $500. vendids
por The Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-01

Cuando vd. Sc siente pesado, de NAL
humor y bosteza mucho durante el
dia. puede atribuIrlo al hfgado entor-
pecido, Ell cual ha permitido que ell sis
tema Sc llenase de impurezas. La
HERBINA cura todos los ~desarreglos
producidos por entorpecimiento del
hfgado. Fortified ese organo, limpia
ell vientre y deja Ell sistema en- buena
Y sana condicion. Precio SO centavos.
vendida por The Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-01

ses de TODD q pueblo 4 peoho;
Por IN hombre cullen no repre-.
senta a nadIe mas que al pueblo
del estado, cullen no tlene nlngu-
ma responsabIIIdad con Ios amos
y con nIngunos Intereses especla-
les;
Por un hombrs de cullen uste-
des pueden estar orguIlosos y en-
cullen pueden confIar-
Voten por FRANCIS G. Will
SON para DIputado al congreso
por Nuevo Mexico.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-01
NJ slouLERA ORNAMENTAL

Los Republicans reclaman que Be
nigno G. Hernandez, Ell candidate Re.
publicano para ell congreso, es un
hombre honesto Y I'm buen ~ciudadano.
Sc admite que Ell Sr. Hernandez es
hombre de una habilIdad 9 infIuen-
ella Hmitadas, y 81 era electo al con-
greso practicamente lie serfa indtil al
de Nuevo Mexico-Ft. Sumner
Leader.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-01


coaAs QUE NO pEHERIAN DE
PERDERsE DE VISTA POR Los
voTAhTEs.
Mr.. Williams, candidate para Co.
mHsionado de c~orporaciones en- la DO.
leta Republican, Meta, forzo su no
minacion. La mayorfa de los dele
gados habrlan preferido q otro ere.
yendo que no es justa la reelection,
pero Williams les meti6 miedo a los
caciques, diciendoles que los ferrocaI
r~rileros demandaban sn reelection y
que 81 no le daban Ia nomination, que
re af1aran. Los caciques Sc mssle
ron en- miedo, con la amenaza, y Ia
nomination de Williams fu6 forzada
sobre la convention.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-01

principal; fu6 tan buena leccion como
Ia que podiamos esperar.
Isl 10 demas del pats vota como
Maine, en- esta enteramente election
del hombre aventaiado, nosotros po-
dremos concluir, primero, que no har
bra desprendimiento; segundo, que Ia
esperada reYolucion en- contra del par
lido en- poder no sera fuerte 10 sui
ciente para echarlo fuera; ~tercero,
que los P~rogresistas estan fuertes 10
suficiente para eyitar que el partido
Republican, regrese al poder otra
vez. ST los Progresistas se habian lido
de vuelta con el yiejo partdo 81 Co
bernador Haines hubiera sido reelec-
to. comparaciones con Ia votaeIon
de 1912 son desrazonables: IN 1912
la Votacion dada Dor Roosevelt en-
Maine nc fu6 una votacion Progresis-
ia, pero una ~votacion de Roosevelt. da-
da grandemente por los Republicanos
y los Democrats quienes no tenian
idea de dejar su partido. Los Pro
gresistas, como tales, sc han parade
ahora para ser contados en- Maine por
la primera vez; antes de este nadie
tenia ninguna idea 81 ellos estaban
fuertes Q debiles, 0 en- algun modo
para medir sus fuerzas.
"Parece que ellos estan fuertes 10
J suficiente allf para sacar cerca de la
cuarta parte de votos al tanto de los
Republicanos. 81 elIos estan igual'
mente fiertes IN otros estados. que
chansa possible tienen los Republica,
nos de ganar en- Noviembre? 81 ellos
estan tan fuertes. por eiemplo, en-
este estado como ellos 10 estan en-
Maine-una cuarta parte tan fuertef
como los Republicanos-ellos sacaran
10000 votos, y como eIlos sacaron
cerca de 200. 900 por Ell juez de la cor
tie de apelaciones el aho pasado, Guam
do ningunas cuestiones polfticas esta
ban ante Ell pueblo, csc es i'm calculc
muy moderado. Los Republicanos pc
drian %sobrepasar tai perdida sola
mente en- I'm aho de un desprendimien
to, v 81 no hay desprendimiento en-
Maine, entonces como 10 puede habei
en- otro lado? Los Republicanos tie
men que v6rseIas con los Progresis
tas todavia, Y su poder para estorbaI
no ha pasado.
81, no obstante, hubfera habido cual
quier tai descontento con la admins
TRACTION como parecia existir antes dc
la guerra Europea, Y con toda confian
"a contada por los Republicanos, los
Dem0cratas lutheran sido derrotados
no obstante la detection ~Progresista
Hubiera habido un desprendimientC
y Maine hubiera sido Ell amonestadol
de su venida, como 10 fue en- 1910
cuando la caida de los Republicanoi
fue la primer indication enfatica que
10 restante de la union tambien, esta
ba cansada del manejo Republican,
Cualquier descontento que pueda ha
Der es mucho menos que 10 que Sc an
ticipada, Y no hay estorbo para
sobrepujar las fuerzas trabajando er
contra de la victoria Republican,. s.
Maine significa alguna cosa ell Presl
dente Wilson tendra un congreso De
mocratico que 10 soporte hasta ell fiji
de SUI termino; y ST Maine no es III
profeta, al menos ninguna election pc
dia ser tenida bajo condolences que h.
ciera una pronosticacion aproximads
mas segura que aquella IN Maine"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-01

81 ustedes quIeren que Nuevo
Mexico sea representado en- Wa
shington por IN representante
de n de los Neo-MexIeanos
J6venes mas IImpIos, capaces,
mas habiIes y mas agr~eslvos;
Por IN hcmbre que puede ha-
blair por 81 estado con fuerza y
conviction y cullen puede traba-
Jar por 81 estado con los intere-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-01
IMPORTANCE!

FRANCIS c. WILSON, CAN
DlDATo PRoGREslsTA PARA
Ell coNGREso, PROMOTE su
soPoRTE PARA Ell EsTABLE-
clMlENTo DE uN coLEGlo
MISUNDERSTANDING NAcIo-
NAL EN- NUEvo MEXICO.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-01

81 su niho esta palido ' enfermizo,
Sc frota la nariz, Sc ~sobresalta durante
Ell sueno y rechina los dientes mien-
tras duerme, es sehal cierta de lom-
brices. Hallara un remedio contra
estos parasites en- Ell vERMIFUGO DE-
CREMA WHITES. No solo extir-
pa las lombrices, sine que restablece
la salud y alegra. Precio rs centavos
la boteIla-vendido por The Capital
Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-01

I'll que los Republicans netos que
Sc titulan c~aciques esten hacienda es-
fuerzos desesperados por elegir la
legislature y al comisionado de cor
poraciones, segun Sc dice. no nos ex-
trafa. Ellos estan cuidando de n1-
nero n y el ndmero dos que Sc las
quite como pueda.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-01
I : -PRoeREslsTA.

Para Diputado al Congreso 64to.-
FRANCIS c. WILSON. de Santa Fe.
Para Miembro de la Comision de
C~orporaciones de Estado-JoHN Nc
TEER, de Deming.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-01
mi 81.

Tenemos IN gran surtido, y pode.
mos ejecutar cualquier diseho hecho.
Escribanos por disenos y muestras.
JoNES-BowERS MONUMENT co.
215 3. Central
Albuquerque. N. N.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-01
poR UNA VIVA FuE EJEcUTADo.
Mas de Glen Refuglados saIIeron de
veracruz en- Ell vapor "city Of Tam.
pieo."

-
Veracruz, Sept. 26.-El vapor City
Of Tampico" zarp6 hoy de este puer-
to con destino a Texas City, llevando
a bordo $50 refugIados, siendo la ma
yor parte prominentes Mexicanos.
Sc dice que 81 General Candida Agui-
lar, gobernador del Estado de Vera
cruz. expedire mahana un manifies-
to prometiendo garantfas para todos
aquellos convictos y confesos del deli
to de deslealtad.
Hoy llegaron informes q este puer-
to que fue ejecutado en- Orizaba un
gendarme de esta ciudad que Sc encon
traba goando de licencia en- la segun-
da pohlacion m~encionada. Segun los
mismos informes, al policia Sc lie de-
nunci0 como empleado de los Ameri-
canos y cuando contess6 a las interro-
gaciones con un Vivian los Estados
Unidosl fue muerto a balazos. De es-
te incidente Sc ha dado parte al de-
partamento de estado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-01

Las leyes de los Estados Unidos re-
duieren que cualesquivra persona pa
CARA por IN periodico mientras conti-
nue. tomandolo de la estafeta, aunque
eli tempo por Ell cual Sc suscrIbi0 ha-
va ~expirado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-01

suscribanse al Nusvo Msxlcano So
lamente Tn Peso al Aho.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-01

Ell Nuevo MexIcano es 81 perIodlco
mas vleio De Nuevo Mexico. e man
dado 4 todas las Estafetas del Estade,
y Tlene una Circulation muy Grande
entire 81 Pueblo intelligence y Pro o
sIsta del sudoeste.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1914-10-01

TIene mas c~Ireuiac1cn que cual-
quIer otro Perl6dIoo EspahcI en- los
Estados unldos. 500 al Aho.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-01

station. To your house ?
g.. You will wait until
come? All right, sir
Yes, Immediately. .
Sure. I'll take precaution.
Goodby."
Celia turned toward Gordon for
an explanation. but he was al
ready at the telephone again!
"Forty-sixl Is this the
garage? This is the Har-
ris Apartment. Can you
send Thomas with a closed car to
the rear door Immediately? i.
Yes. No, want Thomas,
and a car that can speed. {.
Yes, the rear door. rear. What's
that? But l must. :.
It's official business. Z.
Well, ! thought SO. Hurry them
up. Goodby."
He turned and saw her troubled
gaze following him. Just one mo-
ment he paused, and laid his
hands on hers tenderly.
III bOIIy W hdNb W BO liOni
you for a little while, but 1t Is
necessary. cannot explain to you
until l have been. You will trust
me? You will not worry?"
81 will try"
Her lips were quivering. and
her eyes were filled with tears.
Again he felt that intense longing
to lay his lips upon hers and
comfort her, but he put 1t from
him.
The door closed, and he was
gone. At last Celia reused her.
self from the chair in which she
had been so unceremoniously left,
and looked curiously about the
room.
The walls were tinted a soft
greenish gray. Two or three fine
pictures were hung in good lights
She studied them, and knew that
the one who had selected and
hung them was a Judge of true
art, but they did not hold her at
tention long.
A handsome mahogany desl
stood by the window. She was at
tracted by a little painted NINA
ture OF woman In a delicate golt
frame. She took IL up and stud
led the face. 1t was fine ant
sweet, with eyes that reminded
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-01
CHAPTER X
Who Is Cyril Gordon?

They were late coming into
Washington.
They could only smile at each
other for good-morning, for ev-
erybody was standing up and be-
Ing brushed, and pushing here
and there for suit cases and lost
umbrellas.
That very morning three keen
watchers we're set to guard the
station at Washington. The man
who could testify against the
Holman combination was not to
be let live II there was such a
thing as getting him out Of the
way.
They had made inquiries about
the special and been told no one
but delegates could possibly come
on 1t. They took the time when
1t was expected to arrive for eat
ing breakfast in the restaurant
across the street from the station
Two Of them emerged from the
restaurant doorway in plenty of
time to meet the next Pittsburgh
train, just as Gordon, having
placed the lady in a closed car
riage, was getting in himself.
They recognized him at once,
and as Gordon slammed shut the
door of the carriage, he caught a
vision OF his two enemies pointing
excitedly toward him. He knew
the bloodhounds were on the
scent.
He had already told the driver
to take them to his apartments
as rapidly as possible. 1t would
not do to stop him now and
change the directions, for a pts.
tol-shot could easily reach him
yet, and. coming from a crowd
who would be suspected.
1t seemed an age to Gordon be-
fore they stopped at his apart
ments.
He had the fare ready for the
driver, and stepping out, hurried
Celia into the shelter of the hall.
way. In a minute more the eleva.
| tor landed them safe in the hal
before his own apartment.
Taking latch-key from his
pocket, he unlocked the door and
ushered Celia to a large leather
chair in the middle OF the room
Then he went to the telephone
with an Excuse me, please, this
J is necessary" to the girl, who sal
astonished, wondering at the
home-likeness of the room and at
the "at-homeness" of the man.
Give me 254 l., please" he
said. rs this 254 l.? Is this
Mr.. Osborne? Yes, sir; just ar
rived, and all safe so far. Shall
1 bring 1t to the house or the
office? BY the way,
am sure Hale and Burke are on
my track. They saw me at the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-01

pavement. At last they caught
the welcome whirr of a trolley,
and breathless, flew onward, just
catching a car.
No diamonds ever shone to
Celia's eyes with so friendly a
welcome as the brass buttons of
that trolley conductors coat as
he answered Gordon's questions
about how to get to East Liberty
station.
Gordon watched her lovingly,
tenderly, glad that she did not
know how terrible had been her
danger. He must run no further
risks. They would keep to
crowded trolleys, and trust to
Hiding in the open.
When they reached East Lib
erty station a long train was Just
coming in, all sleepers, and they
could hear the echo of a stento-
rian voice:
Special for Harrisburg, Balti-
more and Washington. All
aboard" and up at the further
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-01
PORTLAND HARBORMASTER IS
ENTHUSIAST REGARDING Ak0z
Captain J. Speer Tells of Effectiveness of New Min
eral Remedy For Rheumatism, Stomach and
Kidney Trouble and Varicose Veins.

Harbormaster J. Speier of Port
land, one of the best known men In
shipping circles on the Pacific
Coast and whose efficiency has had
much to do with the development of
Portland's waterfront has become
an ardent enthusiast regarding
Akoz. the new California mineral
that is proving so effective In the
treatment of rheumatism, stomach,
kidney, liver and bladder troubles,
catarrh, piles. eczema, ulcers aud
other ailments. Capt. Speier was
formerly with the Pacific Coast
Steamship company and also I'm the
u. 5. army transport service.
u cannot say too much In appre-
citation OF what Akoz has done for
me In curing. me of bad varicose
VEIN" said Captain Speier. For
six years | had to wear "A silk elias
tic stocking from my ankle to my
knee. | used the Akoz Internal
treatment and also put the Akoz
busting powder In my shoe with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-01
CHAPTER TX.
Flight Through Darkness


CHANGING through the window
Gordon saw that they were In
front of a railroad track upon
which a long freight train was
rushing madly along. The driver
had evidently hoped to pass this
point before the train got there,
but had failed.
On one side Of the street were
high buildings and on the other g
great lumber yard, between which
and their carriage there stood a
team of horses hitched to a COW
cred wagon.
This was on the side next to
Celia where the door would open!
Nothing could have been better
arranged for their escape, and the
clatter of the empty freight cars
drowned all sounds.
without delay Gordon softly
Unattached the door and swung 1t
open, whispering to Celia:
Go! Quick! Over there by the
fence In the shadow. Don't look
around nor speak! Quick! I'll
comet"
Trembling in every limb yet
with brave starry eyes Celia
slipped like a wrath from the
carriage and melted into the
shadow OF the great fence of the
lumber yard. Gordon, grasping
the suit cases, moved instantly
after her, deftly and silently clos
ing the carriage door and drop
ping into the shadows behind the
big wagon, scarcely able to be-
lieve as yet that they had really
escaped.
The long freight clattered and
rambled away. From the shadow
of the fence Gordon saw the
driver look down at the window
below him, and the man on the
other side ofthe box looked down
on his side. Then the horse
lurched forward and the cab be-
gan its crazy gait over the track
and up the cobbled street.
Gordon drew long breath of
relief. The next thing was to get
out Of that neighborhood as
swiftly as possible.
Gordon snatehed up the suit
cases with one hand. and with the
other drew Celia's arm within
his.
Now, we must hurry with all
our might" he said softly. Are
iou all right"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-01

horse.
In the distance Gordon could
hear the rumbling of an oncoming
train. The street was still dark,
and there was no opportunity to
get out, for they were rushing at
a tremendous pace.
He slipped back to his own seat
and put Celia next to the free
door again. She must be where
she could get out first II the op-
portunity presented itself. Also,
he must manage to throw out the
suit cases If possible, on account
of the letters and valuables they
contained.
Then, before they could speak.
there came the rushing sound OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-01

the result that in a few weeks I
was completely cured. Formerly
my leg ached very severely every
time walked a short distance. Now
| no longer have to use an elastic
stocking, and no matter how far 1
walk or how much ! am on my
feet there IN no evidence Of the
varicose condition.
"others In my family have used
Akoz for stomach and kidney trou-
bles with equally satisfactory re-
suits. Several of my friends have
also obtained relief from their
rheumatism and other ailments
with Akoz."
Akoz Is natural mineral and
not combination of drugs. II Is
natures own remedy and Is giving
relief In hundreds OF cases In this
vicinity. Akoz Is now being DEM
onstrated at Victor Malstrom's drug
store at 9th and c streets, Taco
ma. where the Akoz man VIII
gladly furnish further information
regarding this advertisement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-01

YES" Her breath was COM
ing in a sob, but her eyes were
shining bravely.
Poor child" his voice was
very tender. Were you much
frightened?"
"a little" she answered more
bravely now.
81 shall have hard work to for
give myself for all this" he said
tenderly. But we mustn't talk.
We have to get out of this quickly
or they may come back after us.
Lean on me and walk as fast as
you can"
Celia bent her efforts to take
long springing strides, and to-
gether they fairly skinned the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-01
By GRACE LIVINGSTON LUTZ
Copyright by J. b. Lippincott Co.
(continued from Yesterday. !

Continued from Yesterday
She looked from the envelope
to his eyes and back again to the
letter. startled, not knowing what
to think.
But before either of them had
time for another word the con-
ductor, the porter and several
people from the car behind came
through and they realized that
the train had come to halt in
a great city station.
why said Gordon startled,
I'VE must have reached Pitts
burgh."
AS he gathered up the baggage
and they went hurriedly out of
the car, the white, drawn face of
the girl touched his heart. He
stopped and whispered tenderly:
Don't worry, little girl! Just
try to trust me, and | will explain
it all"
"Can you explain it," she
asked anxiously, as il catching at
a rope thrown out to have her
life.
Perfectly" he said, 'if you
will be patient and trust me. But
we canont talk here. Just walt
in this seat until | see II l can
get the state-room on the sleep
err"
Gordon had secured the covet-
ed state-room and started back
to her, when suddenly a face that
he knew doomed up in the crowd.
1t was the face of a private de-
tective we'll known about Wash
ington, but whose headquarters
were in New York.
Until that instant, 1t had not
occurred to Gordon to fear watch
ers so far south and west as
Pittsburgh. 1t was not possible
that the other bridegroom would
think to track him here. AS for
the Holman contingent, they must
have been wiley indeed If they
had anticipated his move through
.Pittsburg to Washington. Still
this man in the crowd was the
very one whom they would have
been likely to pick for their work.
He was as slippery in his dealings
as they. Gordon had no mind to
fall into his hands.
There was not an instant to be
lost. The fine state-room must &c
untenanted. He knew Pitts
burgh just a little. He remem.
bered having caught train al
East Liberty Station once when
he had not time to come down tt
this station to take it. Perhaps
he might get the same train. II
was nearly two hours before II
left.
Swooping down upon the bag
gage, he murmured in the girls
ear:
Can you hurry a little? We
must catch car right away"
She followed him closely ant
in a moment more they were Out
In the lighted blackness of the
streets.
Behind them Swallowed the de
tective. Unseen by Gordon M
signaled another like himself, thu
Pittsburgh crony, who skulked II
the darkness outside. Instantly
this man gave another signal, ant
out of the gloom of the street
carriage drew up at the curb, the
cabman looking eagerly for pat
ronage.
Gordon hurried Celia TOWARD
the carriage. 1t was the very rel
uge he sought. He placed her In
side and gave the order for Eas'
Liberty Station. He did not see
the shabby one who mounted the
box beside the driver, nor the
man who watched and followed
them to a familiar haunt on the
nearest car.
The carriage ratified away
bumpety-bump around corners
fitting now and then sideways
and Celia, half frightened, wal
forced to cling to her protector
20 RAN From, hainp thrown on thu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-01

Her eye wandered to the pile of
letters, some of the official-look-
Ing ones. They were all addressed
to Mr.. Cyril Gordon. That was
strange! Who was Mr.. Cyril Cor
don? What had they-what had
she--to do with him? Was II
friend whom George-whom they
were visiting for few days?
II was all bewildering.
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-01
her of the man who had just gone

her Of the man who had just gone
from her.
Was this, then, the home of
some relative with whom he had
come to stop for a day or two,
and. IL so, where was the rela-
tive? She put the miniature
back in place with caressing hand.
She felt that she would like to
know this woman with the tender
eyes,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-01

end of the platform Gordon saw
the lank form OF the detective
whom he had tried to avoid an
hour before at the other station.
Gordon almost threw Celia on
that train.