davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-17

/! to the Selig studios, two years ago
i has finally taken the advice OF MS
physician and gone on q trip TO trop'
Teal waters where he hopes to restore
This energies. Mr.. and Mrs. Eagle WI!
spend quite time on the Isthmus OF
Panama and then go to the Bahamas
The Charles X. Champlin Stock
Company, which is appearing at the
Robinson Grand, towers so far above
| the average popular priced organ1za-
ton of it's kind seen here in recent
months that one wonders occasionally
whether there has not been some mis-
take. 80
In scenic equipment, in costumes,
in stage management and lighting
and those. smaller details which leave
undeniable impressions the company
gave little inkling that It vas play
ing q different bill at every per-
Eoru1ance and playing far below the
regular theater prices. But in the
more Important respect OF acting the
company also measures up to prom
ises OF the press agent in unusnal
fashion. The concensus OF opinion is
that Mr.. Champlin has this season the
finest and best balanced company
fron every viewpoint that he has ever
had -
This afternoon At the maunee 4nS
Master of the House" Is being present
ed and tonight Mr.. Chanplfn viii pre-
sent MADAME X" one or the foremost
nIavs IN the minds OF the American
public The story that this beautiful
play portrays and depicts for the
minds OF the audience leaves nothing
to the imagination Of the audience
that has paid his or her good money
to he entertained and not to attend
a guessing contest.
But to 20 back TO the real story Oh
the play which lies around mother >
love for her son whom she mas not
seen since he was little boy. me
mother Is on trial for hcr life and the
iaWver for the defense is no other
than her son whom she does not rec
oqnize and who in turn does not rec
ogni5e her The audience by this time
is at such a pitch that you can near
pin drop so absorbing and interestng
l. the situations and story in general
and this. in itself has made this play
enc of the biggest hits in recent years.
: The play was starred in by Dorotny
Donuelly and William Elliott IN New
York City where dt had = run OF Two S!o1
wears and also In Boston where u
nod. q run Of one year This Is the
first time that this play has ever pceL
given at popular prIcess
The popular Bi5ou will nave g nov
eltysir motion pictures for its patrons
~, "wednesday. Mr.. 1MeCu teheons and.
Miss SAWYER. the Official dancing
teacbers for New YoTk's 400" will
appear at the Biiou i'll three-reel
Kalem production. showing all the
latest tangos, turkey trots and hest
tation waltzes. Its import is to teach
every attendant Of the theater the
steps, SO as to perfect themselves IN
| this art. The reels come recommended 1,
to teach the most difficult dancers the
steps in one day.
'"Perils of the White Lights, q
photopiay in two parts featuring Mss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-17

- -s -
NOTABLY As Dolores IN sioEodora.
died IN New York lately OF pneumonia
she retired from the state ON her
marriage to Philadelphia physician
II is said that Alice Lloyd, who
made a success on her merits without
heraldfng, IS to retire flom the stage
after this season. She has aocumu-
lated q fortune, and wishes to retire
at the height OF her success. In prt-
yate life Miss Lloyd il the wife OF
Tom McNaughtou. rssg
VIII j. Davis, manager of the Illt-
nois theater in Chicago, one Of the
best known men connected Win
amusements In the Unttea states, afteT
forty years Of active service, an
nounces his retirement sfrcrn the
theatrical business. .
Oscar Eagle, who has worked cons
tinuously In producing since he came
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-17

Ito be. other pictures shown are
t"Too Proud to Beg" by the Reliance
stock company; and "Mabel,s Bare
Escape a sidesplitting keystone
comedy. Tomorrow a four part feat
ure, 1.-THE Living Corpse" adapted
from Tolstoi's drama, will be shown.
1t is characterized by perfect photog-
raphy, excellent acting and power
ful plot
Philip Bartholomae has written a
scribed as girl play with no chorus.
We are promised that when Mr.,
Arthur Hammerstein presepts Miss
Edith Thayer in his new comedy opera
entitled "The FREELY" at the Robin
son Grand. March that It vii posi-
lively be the first and only production
ever presented in this city by Mr..
Hanfmerstein; whose name is assoc
lated with an operate organization
is generally accepted by theatergoers
as q guarantee of excellence and II -
assured that this city win have the
.opportunity of seeing something out
OF the ordinary in tlEe= way or comedy
opera entertainmenE 90
..Along Came Ruth" a Savage pro-
duction. viii have its first perform
ance the latter part of the month
SSSS ~
stop Thief the new comedy-drama
by Carlyle Moore, which appears soon
at the Robinson Grand, has proved
tar and away the most divertlng at
fTactfon OF It's class booked at any
.fIIeater in which it,1Ias been seen and
has been received by audiences that
have evidenced in numbers and en-
fhusfasm their delight in this Conan
and Harris production. The story
that AR. Moore tells has for its un-
usual pivotal theme that disease
known for the most part only to the
wealthy, kleptomania, with the tather
Of a charming girl and her hance as
the victims.
Ada Rehan has Just given her nep-
hexy 4 scotch costume play in one act
called '"The Black Moncrtef, SAID TO
be unusually dramatic.
Henry Miller has started Tehearsa!s
for his new production, DADDY Ions
Legs" the comedy by Miss Jean Web
ster. which he is to present shortly.
AR. Miller, now finishing his tour IN
,sg1he Rainbow, is directing rehearSals
OF. the new play, but VIII noL utn ii,
self appear in it. The leading role VIII
I,e mayed By Miss Ruth Chatterton.
- rt-
Douglas j. Wood win present IN
Sysw York for a special beHeht .pnoer
distinguished society auspices Filiie e
Karl . which has not been g&en IA
tbat CITY since the death Of Richard
Mansfield.
Pretty Mrs, Smith, by Oliver Mo-
rosco and Elmer Harris, with KITTY
Gordon in the leading role. which h :aL
4 trvout in the West, will have its
first production East ia Boston instead
~ New York, as originally planned.
Helen Redmond, who won hote as
prfma rdonna in many. lisnt.- operas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-17

ANA Nsflsson, Is being shown today
AT the odeon. Tghe story IS Of . show
girl who slaya scoundrel and of her
struggles to live down the past despite
the efHorts OF a william who would
drag her hack to the white lights
A splendid Edison drama entitled
The Last Straw of All'' S. also shown.
The vaudeville offerings are making
big hits.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-17
.Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

Deafness Cannot Be Cured.
5y local Gppiicatipns. they cannot reaea 5es
,sisrsapl torfiou az the ear. There p S9le2 S-se
"a eSsre deafness and that y BY cofstt
~ reT1e6ies Deafness - caused " IN lTaaa1lsse
Tnhe When this tube IS 1hlafnrd yea nSNSS3 =
fnfobIlnS sound Imperfect heERlnS ans. NSS5 1
- a. en{folr clos ri Ilenfness IS lie result - =
unlesS the Inflammation can lc tSkSn OK s.u
tvgs t1t1e restored 10 Its nosn1at eonelttost At.
- Ssfii be 8luf-oys "a 1oFere-g hlne CASES ont q!
len are caused by cntarrht which e noss.hE %
we mt give one Hupdroti n1tiaFs Ips e1S ~
Of DeafueSs (caused by cataFrhl that earno , s -
cured by Aalfs CataFFh Sute. SsA~ ~
lars, FREE ~-,rD-t.1, g IN Toledo. o.
soid by Druggists. T5c.
Tsko Hairs Famny Pills Tor constipation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
MRS LENA BALDWIN,
WELL-KN0WN, PASSES

Mrs. Lena Baldwin. wife Of H. J.
Baldwin. who has been a resident of
Honolulu for many years and whose
circle CT friends number manv score.
died in this city yesterday afternoon
at one o'clock.
Mrs. Baldwin had been in poor
health for a number of months, and
during the last fortnight her condi-
ton has been growing steadily worse,
and though a determined fight was
made for her recovery. her death was
not unexpected. Mrs. Baldwin is sur.
vived by a husband and a son. She
came to Honolulu with her husband
IA years ago. She was a member of
the Ell Aloha CHAPTER. Eastern Star.
and it will be under the auspices of
that chapter that her funeral will be
held. The services will take place at
the Williams undertaking Darlors at
one o'clock this afternoon. Rev. A. A.
Ebersole officiating. The remains viii
be cremated
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
YOUNG PEOPLES
LEAGUE CONCERT
PROVES SUCCESS

That's the best concert Of its kin
| have ever heard in Honolulu" lar
ed one of the audience at the opera
house on Wednesday night when the
Young Peoples league gave a musical
entertainment under the direction OF
Charles E. King.
The ability of the Hawaiian in
chorus and part singing was again EN-.
phasized, the rich harmony of the
songs of old Hawaii being one of the
successful features of the evening.
The entertainment, on the eve of Ra-
mehameha Day, was appropriately
reminiscent of old times. Some. Of the
stage effects we're picturesque, partic-
uiarly the scene entitled, in the
Woods of Old Hawaii" Berger's or.
ehestra played the music. The pro
gram: s..-E p. ~
Kaahunnanu. ....... Helen d. BeameI
Young Peoples League Chorus
Selection. ..,.... Bergef's Orchestra
Kamehameha Waltz. ........... King
i Gleea Club, i IL -...
Music of Hawaii, ~. : 49,. -
la Characteristic selections.
Obi A song of 1879, when the guitar
and ukelele were sdoPted by the
Hawaiians. .., e..
Jc1 The ukelele. ~ 49,. .- 80
I'D The guitar, played with a piece
q OF steel. Originated in Hawaii.
Selection Berger;s Orchestra
Hui o ka Aloha. /. i. :. Mr.. Henry Kaeo
~ - Intermission. +
Spanish Dances sax: -.
Misses Peggy and Julia Campbell
A Basket of Chestnuts. Arr by King
Is IS +GIee ClHb
Selection. ..< . Bergers Orchestra
In the Weeds of Hawaii IS *; 7. 80. e
.-.-s ycpag Psseleas. Iaeasre GhoThs
Aloha Oes :. n e.. i. i e King
Those Who Took Part. = - = = = F@'
Those who took part in the enter
tainment were: - '''. ,..:..~
Sopranos Misses F. Akiona, Mary
Apuna, Emma Bell, Ida Desha, H. Ha-
mauku. e. Ianua. Lucy Kali. l.. Ka-
mau. F.. Kanepuu, E. Liftee. E. Nc.
Keague, F.. R. Nugent, G. Pauole, F.
Phillips, Mrs. w. H.. G. Carapbell
Altos-Misses Z. Hano, o kapahua,
S. Kaunamano, H. Liftee, NJ. Holoholo-
kulani, M. Richards, Mrs. ]. Stewart.
Tenors-G. X. Avail d. Harbottle. J.
Hobbs, VIM. Isaac. D. Kahookele, w.
kama, A. Komomua, D. Komomua, II.
Komemua, G. Lincoln, G. Sujan. r.
Waahila. -.
Bass. Ahu. ]. Pal, J.. Jones. s.
Kaalo-uahi. H. Kaeo. D. KalPi ]. Kalai.
waa, B, Kaapuni. w. X. Kepapa. A.
Lota, Fl. Lowell. J. K. Naiw! ]. Make.
leave, j. K. Waiamau. 3d.
Director-Chas E. King.
Accompan;st-Miss Violet Chung
Hoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
A Better Remedy
Than Nasty Salts

Few people like to take physic, es-
pecially salts, because they are so
disagreeable TO- take and because CT
the. gripping and pains they cause.
Rexall Orderlies enable You to take
less physie. and all without gripins
purging or excessive looseness. Salts
and harsh physics usually give only
temporary RELIEF and often leave til
bowels worse off than before. @
Re&all ,Orderiies move the bowels
promptly, and soothe. tone and
strengthen the intestinal muscles, leav.
ing them healthy and regular in
action They taste Ike candy, and
the movement they cause is as easy
and natural as though your bowels
were I'M perfect health, and You never
had to take any physie at all. We
have so much faith in Rexall Order
lies that we urge you to try them
with the understanding that, If thep
do not satisfy you in every way. al
you have to do to get your money
back is to tell us. W. honestly be
lieve them to be the best bowel rem.
edy made. In vest pocket tin boxes
Zoe, 25c, SOC. -, '.-. j..
You can buy Rexall Orderlies al
The Rexall Stores, and in this town
only of us. Benson Smith & Co., Ltd
Honolulu. advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
MYSTERY STORY IS
FEATURE AT EMPIRE

An absorbing story which scents OF
mystery from the start and retains
the interest CT the spectator to the
finish, will be featured at the Empire
theater this afternoon and evening in
the presentation the drama. "Dyna'
mite" There Is a wealth of scenic
effects. the photography being pro.
nounced excellent.
The Empire thaater program III
cludes a collection of late mainland
releases Of which The Hostage" Is a
picture with no end Of thrilling adven.
lures and hairbreadth escapes.
A story that is we'll worked cut AMI
leaves a good impression is depictes
In the Southland" and has much to
do with life in the great southwes:
in the days when plainsmen Justice
prevailed.
Among the list of comedies to be
included in the new bill is His Moth.
er-in-law's Visit" In this picture COM
edians Of note are seen in a vehicle
that calls for about the regulation
laugh each minute.
The Empire feature of the worlds
happenings brought before the spec.
tator by the aid OF, the camera will
be offered today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
HUSBAND AND WIFE RENEW
FIGHT OVER THEIR CHILD

After Judge Robinson of the circuit
court had set aside the order to show
cause why John E. Roberts should no,
be punished tor contempt OF court. not
having obeyed it's order to surrender
the custody OF Roberts child to the
wife. a petition was flied in the circuit
court Wednesday by Mrs. Roberts
praying that a guardian he appointed
to take charge of her child
The husbands unfitness 20 care for
the child is charged as a basis for
the petition. The woman alleges that
the four-year-old son is being taught
by his father to smoFe cigarettes and
drink whiskey, the determination Of
Roberts being, she alleges. to make a
sport of the boy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12

energy. There was always fear and
dread in my mind, had cold, nervous,
weak spells, hot flashes over my body.
! had place in my right side that was
80 sore that I could hardly bear the
weight of my clothes. tried medicines
and doctors, but they did me little good,
and never expected to get out again.
l got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier, and I GER
tainly would have been in grave or in al
asylum if your medicines had not saved
me. But now can work all day, sleep
we'll at night, eat anything I want, have
no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells.
All pains, aches, fears and breads are
gone, my house, children and husband
are no longer neglected, as am almost
entirely free of the bad symptoms / had
before taking your remedies, and all is
pleasure and happiness in my home. -
Mrs. JOSIE HAM, r. F. d. l, Box g
Shamrock, Missouri. =ss
If You wantspecial advice write
Lydia e. Pinlkham Medicine Co..
tcontidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
ELECTIONS At
PlJNAHOU MARK
CLOSING Of YEAR

The elections for the different
classes and school organizations OF
Punahou Academy were continued on
Wednesday. There was excitemen;
at all OF the meetings and the school
was the scene OF enthusiasm through.
out the day.
Those who have been eelected to
fill the offices on the Oahu Colleg,l
Athletic Association, the biggest
athletic organization In the school
are John o'Dowda, president; G. F.
Schumtzler, vicepresident; Stafford
Austin, manager; Gordon Brown
treasurer; Clarence Wills, assistant
treasurer: Ernest Gay, assistant
manager; Mele Williams. girls ath.
letles. and Claude King. secret airy
This association has direct charge OF
the athletics Of the school.
The Punhaou Dramatic Club, whose
work Is signified by its name, and
under whose charge Loves Labor's
Lost" was given, named the follow,
ing officers for the year Dorothy
Hoogs, president; Bernard Damon
yice-prdsident: Parker Woods, secre.
tary; John O'Dowda, manager and
Frank Broadbent. property mar.
The Glee Club. whlcn consists ei
the singers Of { the school, elected
Claude King, president: Mildred
Chaplin. yiee-presiden Lewelfyn
Bertleman. secretary, and Gordon
Brown. manager and treasurer =.
All the classes except the incom
ing freshmen, who are now holding
forth IN the eighth grade of the pre-
paratory school, elected their officers
for the coming year. The seniors
elected Joseph Harrington president,
Dorothy Hoogs, yicepres.dept.s Par
her ttVeods. tfeasnfer, and Meie viii.
liams, secretary: the Juniors elected
Frank Winter president, Mildred
Chaplin, treasurer; Ernest Mott
Smith. .yice-president. and Kats Sin
glehAiT8t secretary; the sophomore
class elected Harvey Hitchcock fol
president Ernest Gay vice.president
Evelyn Breckons, secretary, and
Frank Broadbent, treasurer =
The election for the 0ahuan, the
schools monthly magazine, were fin
ishsd and the final result follows
Editorin-chief, Joseph Harrington; as
sociate editors, Dorothy Hoogs and
Claude King: manager. Bernard Da
mon; assistant. managers, Clarence
wills and Frank BEoadbelt: Odds
ana Ends department Cleo case. ed
! ito, and Mabel Wilcox, Ruth Farring.
ton, Harvey. Hitchcock and ETnesti.
Tagsard, assist TITS; athletics. Cor
don Brown, boys: Mels Williams
girls; school notes, Parker Woods
and Mabel Wilcox; literary, Stella
Hogs and Pomona Morgan; alumni
Giadys Halstead and Aileen Glib;
art, Laura Low, editor: Frank Win
, ter and Paul Malone. assistants, AMI
Exchanges, Evelyn Breckons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
REMARKABLE
CASE Of Mrs. HAM
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Hec Life
and Sanity.
Shamrock, MOI feel it my duty
to tell the public the condition of my

health before using
your medicine. l had
falling, infamma-
ton and congestion,
fem lie weakness,
pains in both sides,
backaches and bear
ing down pains, was
short of memory,
nervous, impatient,
passed sleeples 3
igb is, and h a d
neither strength nor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12

Australia is considering the estab-
lishment OF a meteorological station
en- the Antarctic continent with wire
less communication with New Zea-
Land - - .... :, .r,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12

So that a man may use a bicycle
when cunning, a Frenchman has in
vested a support to hold it's stationary
while he is firing the gun.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12

Some woman haters are hoorwalk
ers In department stores. =. : s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
WATER SUPPLY PLANS
MEET LANES APPROVAL

WASHINGTON. June 12.-(Associ-
ated Press by Federal Wireless) -
Secretary of the Interior Lane yester-
day approved the maps for the Hetch
Hetchy reservoir sites in Yosemite
Valley. California. This action on the
part of Secretary Lane will permit
permanent construction work on the
big project for furnishing San Francis
CO with a water supply TO proceed
without further delay. t~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
DANCE
TOMORROW
At SEASIDE

The usual Saturday evening good
time is scheduled at the SEASIDE Ho.
tel tomorrow. No better way of end.
ing the week has been found than TO
dance, to Kaais music, at the Sea
side Hotel with the pleasant company
that gathered there on these occa-
sions. Many of your friends will
welcome you. AM cordially. Gene
advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12

Including motorcycles. there are
mere motor vehicles in operation in
the United States than in all the rest
of the world combined,
German scientists have made a fuel
with two-thirds the heating value OF
coal from sudd, the refuse vegetable
matter of the River Nile.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-12
POWER or WEALTH.

"wombat's wife wants to go on the
stage"
well, he's rich enough to build a
theater fer her"
ares ana % hire an audience"
The Clio messenger., 1914-12-18
THINK BENARES OLDEST CITY
Sacred Spot to Hindus, Its Claim 10
Supported by Most Students Of
Indian History.

Which Is the oldest city in India?
An attempt has been made to identify
the Purana Kila at Delhi as built
on the site on which was situated the
1ndraput, mentioned in the Mahab-
harata as the capital of the five Pan
davas. That is quite possible, but in
any case Indraput disappeared long
ago. Current Indian beliefs Is that
as city Benares Is absolutely the
Oldest In India. SO much we do know
from history that though in past CEN
turtles 1t rivaled Delhi In wealth and
magnificence, the conquerors left IL
alone. There has never been a sack
Of Benares, and this Is the more curl.
GUS because 1t stands on one of the
highways Of commerce In India. It's
position on the Ganges would natur.
ally make 1t big center. We know
that to Hindus, Benares or Kasi, Is
the most sacred spot on earth, and
that those who die there are forgiven
all their sins. 1t is to the special in.
terposition of Providence that Hin
dus ascribe the freedom of Benares
from the sackings and devastation
that have been the fate Of other great
Indian cities. In any case Benares
ought to offer much good to any In
dian antiquary. The archaeological
department has, of course, to leave 1t
alone, because 1t is still the center
of living Hinduism.
The Clio messenger., 1914-12-18

would ha,s forced me to---oh! can.
she might betray me to that Valdez
gang-for my own good. as she thinks
and then I would have to 60 of to a
far country, and take up job loathe
that would kill me. that would stop
my being painter! And even for my
mother, could not submit to that!"
But how the devil can she make
you go against your will?" demanded
Sam. And why did you leave her in
the first place? It's all very mysteri-
ous!"
Yes, know 1t sounds strange" re-
piled Pedro, but can only explain a
little. You might take her side. III
deed. almost every one does, except
Old Nita. They seem to think that to
be rich and powerful Oh, they
do not understand. They have given
me too much freedom for their pur-
pose, and now they cannot tie me
down. AS for having left her.
1t was really she who left me. l had
a little escapade-very harmless mis-
chief 1t really was-but afterward VAL
dee told me that my mother would not
receive me any longer. / gave him a
| letter to her in which | begged her to
relent, but she never answered 1t, nor
my others. Were 1t not for my love
Of her, 1t would be relief to have
severed my connection with my past,
because of the different life | would
lead should go back, and now that I
have begun to paint, to lead my own
life. But, please, beg Of you.
as | have served you, promise to pro-
tect her, and ask me no more. Some
thing, but not now"
Very WE'LL" assented Hill reluctant
ly. "But I may call upon you to get
her out of difficulty II 1t should prove
absolutely necessary to do so?"
"Yes," returned Pedro But remem-
Der that for me to take any active
part in the matter would have terribly
serious results for me. Now tell me
about Mr.. Vanderpool."
II don't know much to tell" replied
Hill. He recognized me, allowed him
self to be persuaded that / should be
locked up till this damned boat had
reached its port. whatever it was, and
gave orders that was not to be hurt.
Then he went off before could get a
word in edgewise, and l haven't seen
him since"
The ferryboat had reached its slip,
and they aroused their sleeping com.
panions.
will you go to the studio?" Pedro
| asked when they had landed.
Hill considered for moment.
mo-" he said, 81 shall go back to
| Jones street with Beau-Jean and the
bear. I'm going to get at the bottom
Of this business before tomorrow-that
Is, today-is over. have not yet de-
cided on a plan of action, but in all
| probability, I shall be better able to
| work from the stratum Of the tene-
ments than as myself. In the mean
time, thanks, and good night, and God
bless you for this!" He tapped the
breast pocket wherein lay the promis-
sorry note signed by Iris.
(TO BE CONTINUED) q