davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08

church is Paradise. and in the evening. 4 Cure for Anxiety.
 Rev. George H. Strouse. pastor of the First Baptist church in Norwich will occupy tke Baptist pulpit.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
Going to Maine.

his automobile today for a stay of several weeks at a camp in Tim Pond. Maine, where he visits often. He will spend his time fishing and resting if, m business cares
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08

of his cousin, pr. c. 0. Maine, is ston- tngton, during the three days celebra- ton.
 After a months visit in this city Mrs. Mark Harrington and children left Friday for their home in Montreal.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08

The Oklahoma state free employ ment bureau in six years has found work for 53. 600 persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
DANIELSoN
Circulars Received From Highway Protective soeiety-6urial of Mrs. Josephine Dewins-eoroush People at Shore Resorts.

Harold Barber was in Coventry. R. Funeral services for Adeline Handy of Killingly, were held Friday after c. H. Barber officiating. Burial was in the Killingly cemetery
 Miss Marion Prince who has been visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Charles Prince of the West Side, returned to her home in Franklyin, Mass. Friday afternoon. She was accompanied by Miss Alice Wells of East Brooklyn who will be her guest for the coming week. Rev. and Mrs Benait of Putnam, were in Danielson Friday afternoon
 Miss Mildred Mellor of Norwich. is the guest of Miss Hazel Hopkins.
 W. E. Reach of the West Side was in Boston last Thursday where he wit messed the game between the Braves and the Pittsburg nine.
 Rev. and Mrs. Benoit of Putnam. is spending the summer here in Dan ielson, left town yesterday for a few days.
 In reply to a communication regard ing the best way to exterminate the army worms, the following letter was received recently by $. P. Woodward: :: Gentlemen: The most effective rem edy to use against the army worms as we understand it, is to blow deep furrow around the field to be protected The worm falls into this burrow and ln0 WdllONlDS III I1e OuSI lTNlDS tO get out, is buried and destroyed.
 We know of no other remedy which is as effective.
 Yours truly,
 Sterling Chemical Co.
 All-Day Meeting.
 There will be an all-day meeting at Sparks District school house to- morrow, when Edward Conant of New London and several local residents will have charge of the services. The ser mons are scheduled for Il a. m. and 3 p. m.
 Rev and Mrs Michael J. Twomey. formerly of Danielson are entertaining g Mrs. Twomey's parents. MT. and Mrs. A. A Stanton at their summer home at Hillcrest.
 Miss Gladys White who is employed in the city of Hartford was in town recently.
 T. E. Jessop of Mechanic street is entertaining his father from Boones- vile, New York.
 Mrs. Mary Lee of Wallingford was the recent guest of the Johnson sisters of Oak street being called here by the the death of her sister.
 Several week end camps have been established on the banks of the Quin- ehaug rivr.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
DOLLY WARDEN WAISTS
BARGAINS IN WINDHAM SILK

w1ndham kind always seld at $6o and s75 prices of s4c and z5o yard imperfect but you cannot detect it pieces in whatyou desire and economical buyers will for future Remember while only s4o and 75c yard
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
Personals,

Personals.
 Mrs. c. W. Moves spent Friday in Hartford
 John H. Conway of Webster. Mass, was in this city Friday.
 Charles Southworth has been visit ing friends in South Windsor. Attorney P. J. Danahey and fam fly have been visiting at Ocean beach. Mrs. Henry H. Martin is the guest of Mrs. William Dunn of New York for a few days
 Miss May Sheppard of South Park street is the guest of pr. and Mrs. Chester Cole of Oyster Bay. L. l., for two weeks.
 Professor W. O. Turner is the guest
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
Local Notes.

Mir. and Mrs. D. G. Baker, former ly of this city, now of Ghent Belgium will remain in that country in spite of the fact that there is a state of war there Mir. Baker has so notified Tr. Laura H. Hills of this city by csbie- gram.
 Windham had twenty-seven deaths during July of which twelve were children under the age of five years Of the deaths two were due to arci- dents. The others were from disease
 Cavalrymen at Hampton for a ten days stay visit this city each day and spend a portion of their time inspec.- ing the place and incidentally s)1end- ing some money with the merenants The men have made a inc impression here by their gentlemanly conduct.
 An intended trip into Canada by MT and Mrs. John McDonough an1 their son, Frank, with William B. $ gesne,, has been abandoned on account If the war scare. according to letters raceiv- cd here from the parties. They left Sunday for an automobile trip to H!i- agara Falls and Canada but will take some other trip in place of the Can adian one.
 Jerome B. Baldwin left Friday morn ing for Marblehead Mass. where his wife and daughter, Mrs. Belle B. Rig glenRan have been spending several weeks. The party will return home Tuesday of next week.
 While making purchase in Lara mee's market on North street Friday morning Mrs. Bridget Donohue of South street had a fainting spell and fell to the floor. After being revived she was taken to her home.
 James Haggerty who for many years has owned and occupied the dwelling at the corner of Ash and Main streets haa sold the property to Joseph Klap- ik-
 Olivine Sault, 3, who a few months ago fell from a chair and broke her left leg, met with the same misfor- tune Friday morning and was taken to St. Joseph's hospital The leg was broken in about the same place and in the same manner.
 The registrars were in session from noon to g o'clock last night for the purpose of receiving applications for registration. Onk a few called
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
JEWETT CITY

Mrs. Della Robinson Entertains Her Class-Attorney William c. Murray Receives Revenue Appointment- Supt. Mathewsen May Be in Ger
 many
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08

Answers the Call to the Coiors.
 Adolf Obernesser who has been ltv- ing in this city about three years, vas busy Friday adjusting his business ana family affairs and today goes to Now
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
BLACK SILK WAISTS REDUCED

in long short quaity-sALE PRICES to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT

Babys Rubber Pillow Covers. 2 for 25c. Babys' Rubber Pants. 2 for 25c.
 Babys' Rubber Cateba1l Bibs, 2 for 25c. s6-inch wide ceiered Ranie Linen, 3eo yard. ss-iAeh White Rice Cleth, 25c yard. 27-iHch New 6leth, 25c yard. ss-ineh Butchers Linen, white, s44c yard. 57-ineh Natural Geer Linen, Pic ward. 3s-inch Natural eeiar Linen ses and 45e ysrs Linen Biaper-sneeial--&i.f5 fer sfs. yard cat. #
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-08

DOLLY WARDEN WAISTS That were S1 GO and S1 50 Are Now Reduced to Soc splendid
 
 with to a5e-sPEcIAL t- E
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-04
THREE MAHASKA co.
WOMEN ASK DIVORCE

Oskaloosa, Aug. Suit for divorce
has been filed in dictrict court by
Anna l.. Weatherwax against William
H. Weatherwax. Grounds for divorce
are based upon charges of cruel treat.
ment. The plaintiff says that she was
married to the defendant in Oskaloosa
on March II, 1908, and that they lived
together until July %, 1914. She asks
the custody OF four minor children and
$35 per month permanent alimony in
addition to a decree of divorce.
Another divorce suit has been filed
by Louisa L. Kidder against Fred A.
Kidder, upon the grounds Of desertion.
The parties were married at Peoria,
ILL.,, during November, 1909, accord
ing to the petition, and lived together
until June, 1912.
Edith H. Spaven has brought suit
for a divorce from J. w. Spaven and
asks the custody of two minor chill
dren and $500 alimony, in addition to
a decree of divorce. She says that
they were married In Des Moines
some time in 1903 and lived together
until July, 1914. Cruel treatment Is
charged. The defendant has filed a
cross petition asking a divorce from
his wife on the same grounds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-04
CIRCULAR BARN A
UNIQUE BUILDING

Davenport, Aug. 3.-Chas. w. Neber-
gall, r. F. D. No. 2, Davenport, has
a novelty in barns which promises to
be extensively copied, when his neigh
boring Scott county farmers find what
q snap he has. ..
The new structure Is circular and Is
fifty-six feet in diameter. BY moving
less than three feet, Mr.. Nebergall can
feed a whole harmful OF cows and
horses. The stable is divided In the
center, on one side being stalls for
cows and the other side for horses.
The granary and corn cribs are above
with openings to each stall. In the
thirty-seven foot loft Is the hay.
Around the edge OF the loft runs q
steel carrier. Hay is picked UP auto
matically by the big fork and dumped
wherever the manipulation wishes to
have it deposited.
On the first floor another steel car
rier extends around the building at
the rear Of the stalls to gather up the
refuse and carry 1t outside, without
any effort expended by the manipu-
later The first floor is of concrete and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-04
JTDELL'S NEW BANK
TO OPEN AUG. Is

Udell, Aug. 3.-The new bank here
is far enough along in construction
that It Is expected It can open Tor
business by about the middle OF
August. It is now under roof. Carl
Phillips. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Phillips of Douglas township, will be
the cashier. He has been in the First
National bank in Centerville for the
mast few weeks getting familiar with
banking work. He is one of the most
progressive young men Of the county,
and has taken an active interest IN
advancing farming methods, the rails
ing of good corn and the like. He is
we'll acquainted in the Udell vicinity,
and will no doubt make success of
his work as cashier.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-04
TAKES WEDDING
TOUR IN BIG WAGON

Bloomfield, Aug. 3.-.Thomas Mar
tin of Lancaster, Mo-, and Miss Thelda
Martin of Bloomfield were married at
the home Of the BRIDES mother, Mrs.
Tampa Martin, by Rev. Weatherwax
of the Presbyterian church. They will
reside on the farm of the groom In
Schuyler county, Missouri. 1t is usual
for a newly married couple to take a
wedding tour, but this groom provided
for his bride by taking her and his
mother-in-law in large farm wagon
right to his farm, where they are at
home to their friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-04

Gil Bluffs where it connects the same
as the Blue Grass route with trans.
continental lines west.
A Travellers Guide.
Secretary j. N. Weidenfeller of the
Commercial association, has prepared
the following which will be well worth
cutting out by auto owners as guide
on overland trips:
Information regarding the various
marked highways passing through OF.
tumwa:
Blue Grass route-Marked as fol
lows: Six inch bands of white, blue,
white. Main line, Council Bluffs, Glen
wood, Malvern, Hastings, Emerson,
Hawthorne, Red Oak, Stanton, Villisca,
Nodaway, Brooks, Corning, Creston,
Alton, Talmage, Murray. Osceola,
WOODBURY., Lucas. Charlton, Russell,
Melrose, Abba, Blakesburg, Ottumwa,
Agency, Batavia, Fairfield, Glendale,
Lockridge, Rome, Mt. Pleasant, New
London, Danville, Middletown, Burling-
ton.
Eldon branch line-Agency, Eldon.
TT. Madison branch line-County
Line, Libertyville, Birmingham, Stock.
port, Hillsboro, Houghton, Denmark,
TT. Madison.
Muscatine and Davenport branch
|line-Mt. Pleasant, Winfield, Columbus
Junction, Grand View, Fruitland, Mus
catine, Sweetland, Blue Grass, Daven'
port.
Ottumwa branch of the Great White
Way white Pole road) Marked as
follows-18 inch bands of whits.
Ottumwa-Fremont, Cedar, Oska-
loosa, Pella, Otley, Monroe, Fairmont,
Prairie City, Des Moines.
Canada, Kansas City & Gulf &c. K.
&c. & Embarked as follows: 1Sin.
white band with the letters G. K. c. E
G.
Kansas City, Liberty, Excelsior
Springs, Lawson, Polo, Cowgirl, Bray
mer, Ludlow, Chillicothe, Chula, Lar
edo, Gault, Osgood, Harris, Newtown,
Lucerne and Powersville in Missouri;
Sewell, Seymour, Centerville, Blakes-
burg, Ottumwa, Highland Center, He'd
rick, Martinsburg, Ollie, Richland,
Brighton, Washington, Kalona, Sharon
Center, Iowa City, North Liberty,
sheuyville, Cedar Rapids, Atkins, New
hall. yinton, LaPorte City, Waterloo,
GAINESVILLE. Wayerly, Erma, Plainfield,
Nashua, Charles City, Usage, Mitchell
and st. Angsar in Iowa; Lyle, Austin,
Lansing, Blooming Prairie, Pratt,
Owatona Medford, Faribault, Dundas,
Mortified, Pennington, Rosemount, 81.
st, Paul, Minneapolis, In Minnesota.
Great North & South highway
Marked as follows-Six inch bands
white, red, white.
Cedar Rapids, Fairfax, Amana, South
Amana, Conroy, Williamsburg, Parnell,
North English, Webster, Sigourney,
Hedrick, Highland, Ottumwa, Agency,
Eldon, Selma, Douds, Leando and Mil
ton. in Iowa: Memphis, Edna, Plevna,
Shelbyville, Paris, Mexico, Fulton,
Jefferson City, and Intervening cities
in Missouri.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-04
TRAVELLERS HAVE
WELL MARKED WAY
OTTUMWA CENTER OF FOUR ALL
WELL KNOWN OVERLAND
TRAILS THAT EXTEND FAR.
IN ALL DIRECTIONS
North, South, East and West Can be
Reached by Cross State Roads
Marking Has Been Completed
in County.

The marking of the cross state roads
through Wapello county is now COM
pleted and travellers passing through
Ottumwa enroute In almost any direc-
; ton can find marked road to guide
, them to their destination. The routes
are four in number and all of them
aside from touching important points,
also connect with cross country roads
at divers places and give the traveller
a highway to almost any city he cares
to reach.
The roads marked last week are the
City & Gulf highway, and the Great
the White Pole road all go through Of
tumwa in various directions, giving
good connections east, west, north and
south.
The Connections Are Good.
The Blue Grass route at Burlington,
Muscatine and Davenport connects
with through eastern routes and at
Council Bluffs with roads to the coast
by both northwest and southwest
routes
The c. K. c. & G. highway connects
at Kansas City with the Old Trails
route via Denver, Salt Lake to the
coast and is being extended from Fl.
Smith, Ark, to Galveston, Tex, where
it will have it's southern terminus.
From Cedar Rapids it will be extended
north through Minnesota and up to
Winnipeg. Canada. as the northern
terminus.
The Great North & South highway
will follow the lines of the c. X. G. &
G. north a part of the way making it's
northern terminus at Duluth and from
Jefferson City, Mo-, south through
Arkansas and Louisiana to New Or
leans which will be the southern end
of the route. 1t will also afford Of
tumwans road to st. Louis overland
via Memphis, Mo.
The White Pole road is but branch
out Of Ottumwa of the Great White
Way. The connection is made at Des
Moines and runs from there to Coun-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-04
ESTATE TAXED
IN THREE STATES

Keokuk, Aug. 3.-In the district
court Saturday Judge Bank rendered
decision in the matter Of the col
lateral inheritance tax involved in the
estate OF the late Gerard l.. Huiskamp,
resident Of Iowa who died in Cali
fornia. 1t appears from the papers
filed that some stock in the Eastman
Kodak Co. owned by the estate was
taxed for its transfer to the devisee
in the state of New Jersey. The court
held that this personal property was
subject to the Iowa collateral inherit
ance tax even If it had been subject
to tax in New Jersey.
It was also held that the 100000
bequeathed to the "Hollenbeck home"
in Los Angeles, Cal, for it's support
and maintenance was subject to the
Iowa inheritance tax. The decision 10
to the effect that the same property
going to collateral heirs may be taxed
in different states, and that that was
not necessarily double taxation.
Ir other words, according to the
ruling, where the decedent 1s resi-
dent OF one state, the property is To-
Gated in another and the devlsees
live IN some OIucT SIaCo, l. ~
for this property to be taxed IN more
than one state. Ordinarily, charitable
beouests are not subject to taxation,
but as the "Hollenbeck home is not
located in Iowa, maintains no agencies
in Iowa and transacts no business IN
this state, 1t Is held that the 100000
beouest is subject to the collateral
inheritance tax. II the institution
was located in Iowa or was repre-.
sef,ted here by agencies, the bequest
would be exempt from taxation. But
that is not the fact, and therefore the
beuuest Is not exempt. There is no
tax on charitable requests within the
state.
The amount Of the Iowa tax is 5 per
cent upon all amounts going to col
lateral heirs or others.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-04
REV. r. FLEMING
TO RETIRE SEPT. 1

Marshalltown, Aug. 3.-After forty
one years of continuous service in the
ministry of the Upper Iowa conference
of the Methodist church, the Rev.
Thomas e. Fleming of this city, super
intendent of the Marshalltown district,
will retire in September to become a
department manager in the new
American Mortgage and Securities
Co. of Manchester, of which the Rev.
Mr.. Fieming's son-in-law is president.
The Rev. Mr.. Fleming occupies a
unique position in the Upper Iowa
conference. He has been in effective
service forty-one years, and for nine
teen years has been district superin-
tendent,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-04
GEORGE PERKINS,
WIDOW PASSES AWAY

Sioux City, Aug 3-Mrs. Louise E.
Perkins, widow of the late George D.
Perkins, publisher Of the Sioux City
Journal, died Saturday at her home
here of hardening of the arteries.
She had been Ill for some time and
had never recovered from the shock
of her husbands death. She was
president of the Perkins Bros. Pub
fishing Co., and the Journal Building
Co., but took no active part. She was
born in New York in 1S49 and mar
ried to Mr.. Perkins in 1869.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-04
LOCKRIDGE MAN
FIN DIS p E A r L

Lockridge, Aug. 3.-W. H. Smith,
while wading in the river the other
day picked up shell which contained
a most beautiful pearl. 1t is larger
than green pea and perfect in shape
and luster, and is very valuable.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-04
ANcsTEAp.sHUPE WEDDING

Charlton, Aug Sra Angstead Of
this city and Miss Lula Shupe of La
coma were united in marriage at the
Frank Smith home on North Grand
street Saturday at 10 o'clock, Rev.
Burhl Gilpin, pastor of the Christian
church, performing the ceremony.
They will reside on farm near this
city.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-04
Former GrIneII Man Dead

the surroundings are as near sanitary
as il is possible to make barn.
The barn is the first Of it's kind In
Scott county.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-04
J Reasonable prices and
best photographs have
doubled our trade
STUDI O
Main and Market St.
WILL ASSIST SCHROEDER

With ASSIST SCHROEDER
Iowa City, Aug. 3.-Henry Soucek
Of Iowa City, for two years member
Of the University Of Iowa gymnasium
team, has been chosen as assistant
physical director for the coming year.
Soucek Is we'll known Sokol and has
been prominent In athletics for a num-
Dor Of years.
He will assist Director e. G..
Schroeder and have charge of the
freshman and sophomore physical
training classes.
Read the Courier Want
Ads for Profit
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-04

BARN FOR SALE-24x30 WHITE
pine siding. Will sell cheap. Will take
down and car il desired. Address D.
e. Beck. Hed,ick, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-04

FOR SALE - DRIVING HORSE
absolutely lady broke, surrey and
harness, formerly owned by ]. w.
Neasham. Inquire at Reeves Auto Co.
West Second st.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-04

FOR SALE-THOR w. MOTORCYCLE
In excellent condition, also old mo-
torcycle engine. Call new phone 1902
or S12.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-04
DEFENDANTS WIN
IN THE BLEES SUIT

Centerville, Aug. "a suit insti-
tuted by Mrs. Mary Liebling to recover
the Blees Military academy property
at Macon, Mo-, has been decided in
favor of the defendants, one Of whom
is Clyde L. Martin Of Unionville, Mo-,
formerly OF this county In 1911 when
deeds of trust were about to be fore
closed Mrs Liebling transferred the
property to these men, with the I'M
derstanding, she alleges, that they
were to meet the debts, and II she re-
imbursed them within six months they
were to return the property. She
claimed they failed to keep the agree
inert.
Former GrlneII Man Dead
Grinnell, Aug. Sword reached
here today Of the death Of A. B. Gage,
at his new home in Nashua, NJ II. He
was for many years a we'll known
resident of this city, connected with
the Spaulding Mfg. Co. prominent
Mason and member of the G.. A. r.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-04

FOR SALE CHEAP-THREE STEEL
safes In first class condition; one
electric ceiling fan; all sizes of
French plate mirrors; also all kinds
Of bar fixtures, just the thing for
agar or lunch stands. CAN or write
W. v. Silvers, Ottumwa, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-04
For Sale

FOR SALE - STOCK GENERAL
merchandise located at Beaman, Ia.
Can be reduced to suit purchaser.
Attractive proposition to cash buyer
Brown Mercantile Co., Beaman, la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-08-04

FOR SALE-CROWN PIANO. GOOD
as new. 1910 East Main or new phone
1123-Y. Good bargain
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-22

To be Continued Next Week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-10-22
(CONTINUED.)
"You have been crying?"

"YOu have been crying?'
Eyes; it is so foolish, but l am so
frightened out here in this little boat.
The darkness and that awful water
has got upon my nerves. You-you
mustn't scold me-"
'.Of course not. / feel the weight
myself" replied kindly. This expe-
rience Is almost as new to me as to
yourself You must remember l am
no sailor"
Then l described the change in my
plans. She listened quietly, asking a
question now and then.
"What papers did you find in the
desk?"
Letters mostly, establishing the
Identity of the captain"
"Who is he-reallyf"
'tCharles Henley - Philip Henley s
half brother by a negro mother. Did
you ever hear of himT
MOL was never told there was such
a man."
81 doubt If any one outside those
Immediately interested ever knew the
circumstances. OF course the family
kept it close secret. This is where
the man had all the advantage. AS
soon as the judge died he determined
to represent himself as Philip and
| claim the property.
LAS Philip had been absent so long,
no one could dispute successfully his
claim to be that individual. He pos
sessed ample evidence that he was the
son Of Judge Henley
"But surely he would anticipate that
my us-Philip-would hear of his IA
TIERS death?"
"He took the chance of getting the
property into his hands first. As
understand the matter, he possessed
no knowledge that the judge was in
communication with Philip. He be-
| iieved the latter had disappeared ut
terly and would only learn of his in
heritance through accident. To pre-
vent this he dispatched man north
to discover him, IL possible, and keep
him under surveillance. He thought
he had every avenue guarded.
"How did you learn all thisT
| liz
more freely than he intended to do.
and later l verified all he said by the
letters found
"rhen, strange as it sounds, it is
trueY
"Without doubt. Moreover'-and l
lowered my voice in sudden embarrass-
ment-"within the last two weeks the
captain had received news from his
agent in the north which gave him
fresh confidence The man reported
that he had found trace of Philip Hen
ley; he told of the life the man was
leading and where he lived. think
all this must have been Immediately
after your separation. as he mentioned
no wife. However. he described some
thing even more important"
"You must tell me!' she burst forth