davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
STAFFORD TEAM swAMPED.
Defeated By Windham High School
 Team 109 to 6.

Captain Gates Windham High bas
 ketban team gave a team from Staff
 ford High school one of the worst trimmings in the history of the sport locally, on the Y. M. c. A. floor Wed
 nesday afternoon. passing and SCOT
 ing at will. The scorers were kept so busy watching to see who threw the baskets that they had barely time to record them. At the end of the first half the score stood AS to 4, but Wind . ham let loose in the second half with the avowed intention of getting at least an even hundred, and when time was finally called, even with substi- tutes in the field, the game had been we n by a score of 109 to 6. The hus- ky Windham boys seemed to enjoy their little workout and looked ready for more. The lineup was as follows: " IT c SIT A FTEFORD
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
oId House At soutt Coventry Burned

Shortly after ten o'clock Wednesday morning a fire was discovered in an cid house owned by Wesley Tripp, located in the rear of his farm in South Coventry, and used as a place for storage. When the fire was first seen. the building was in flames, and was burned to the ground. with it's con tents. The amount of damage IS not known in this city yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
CARPET DEPARTMENT SMALL SIZE RUGS RAG RUGS

1Sx36 inch, value 59c, now 49c. 24x36 inch, value 69c, now 58c. 25x50 inch, value 89c, now 75c. 27x54 inch, value 9Sc. now 85c. 30x60 inch, value $1.39, now S1.19. 96x72 inch. value $1.59, now $1.2o. 4x7 feet, value $3.50, now $2.99. 6x9 feet, value s5.5O, now $4.39. SX10 feet, value $6.50, now S5.49. SKIP feet. value $S50, now $7.49.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
Brief Mantion

 F. NJ. Lincoln was Norwich visitor Wednesday,
 Lawrence $. Casey spent Wednesday in Springfield.
 MT. and Mrs. W. F. Jackson spent Wednesday in New London. G. A. Cheney of Valley stret is in Middletown on business trip. Judge F. r. Sackett of Andover was a Willimantic visitor Wednesday,. The express from Boston due here at 1012 a. m. was 25 minutes late Wednesday.
 Wells Wilcox of Fall River formerly of this city is the guest of relatives here for a few days.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Moran, who have been visiting the doctors parents. Mir. and Mrs Bartholomew Moran, return ed Wednesday to their home in Hart ford.
 Additional WiIIimantic News on Page
 Thres)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22

18x36 Administer Rugs, regular S1,25 value-SaIe price $1.1o.
 27x54 Administer Rugs, regular $2.50 value-SaIe price S1.99.
 22x36 Brussels Rugs, regular $1.S9 value-SaIe price $1.69.
 22x36 Brussels Rugs, regular $200 yalue-SaIe price $1.79.
 27x54 Brussels Rugs, regular $500 value-SaIe price s2.4e.
 27x54 Brussels Rugs, regular $3.50 value-Saie price $2.98.
 36x63 Wilton Rugs, regular $950 value-SaIe price $7.89.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
Shoe Business Satisfactory.

Boston. Jan. 21.-John $. Kent, pres ident of the New England Shoe and Leather association, declared at the annual meeting of the organization today that notwithstanding tariff leg : isIation, which was expected to prove
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
Burial Of Cassidy Mceregor.

The body of Cassidy McGregor was brought to this ciSy from Windsor Locks Wednesday on the noon ex- press, and taken to the Windham Cen tre cemetery, where the commitment service vas read by Rev. William s. Beard
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
GLOVES FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN

Women's One -clasp Cape Gloves, tan or gray, s100 value for s5c
 Women's Fleeced-lined Drivi n Gloves, $100 value for 85c.
 Women's Silk-lined c a m r e Gloves, value 25c and soc, now 1sc and 3ec pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
REMOVAL

I have removed my business from f3 Jackson Place to 521 Jackson Street, where I will pay the highest market pricss for Cattle, Poultry, Veal, etc.
 Send postal card. Telephone con- nection.
 LYMAN CHASEN. Willimantic. Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
Hail and sIeet Storm.

The city was in tho grip Of a hail and sleet storm Tuesday night and the men employed by the st@ee- de- partment were buss all day "Wednesday putting sand on the slippery walks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
CHILDREN'S DRESSES

Children's Dresses. ages ? to years, in Gingham and Percale-50c quality for 39c; 75c quality for 59c and $1.0O quality for 79c.
 Children's Dresses, including Serges, value from $1.00 to $5.00-Sale prices 75c, $1.10, SIPS, $1.5o, $2o0, $2.5o, $2.Se and $3.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22

Substitutes, Reilly for Gates, Carter for Chappeu, Reid for Brown. Goals; Crane, 12; Kelley, 12; Chappell. g. Gates, 8; Brown, 10; Reilly, 1; Car ter, 1; Wise l. Goals from fouls; Wise 2; Loughed. 2; Chappell, l.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
Death of Brother-in-Law

David Swyden of Quarry street re- ceived a telegram from Springfield, H., Wednesday announcing the death of his brother-in-law in that city Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
 |PETTICOATS

Mercerized Petticoats-SaIe prices,
 soc quality for 44c; 75c quality for 5sc; $1.OO quality for s4c; $1.25 quality for $1.10; $15O quality for S1.2e; $2O0 quality for $1.69; $2.5o quality for $1.s9 and $500 quality for $2.3e.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam
WiLLIMAiSTIC
What Is coino On Toniahs

What Is Going On Tonight Wiuimantic Lodge, No. 12o, A. B. S., 7S6 Main Street.
 Camp No. so46. M. w. A, at 751 Main Street
 Thread City Cyclers Quarterly Meet Trinity chapter, No. g. R. A. Nj. in Masonic Hall. Obwebetuck Lodge. No. Is. I. o. o. F, at S07 Main Street.
 co L. First C. N. G. Drill at Ar
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
The H. C. Murray Go.

detriment, the shoe business in New England was in a satisfactory condi- tion
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22

Cotton Blankets in white and gray, colored borders. 42c. 59c, 6ec, a9c, $1.9e and $2.39 pair.
 Sample Blankets in white and gray, some with fancy checks, $500 and $3.29 pair.
 Baby Blankets, satin bound, blue,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22

Women's Woolen Mittens, value 25c and 3Sc, now 21o and 29c a pair.
 Boys Fleeced Dogskin Gloves, now 5sc pair.
 Boys Woolen Gloves. now 1ec a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22

Saybrook-Three lots at .Saybrook Heights have been sold to out of town purchasers recently
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES


Mems Negligee Coat Shirts, made of Harmony Percale, neat patterns, sizes 14 to IT, regular $1.00 value-Sale price 7ec.
 Overshirts in cheviot or outing flannel, soc quality at 39c.
 Soft Bosom Shirts, without collar, soc kind for 44c.
 Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Drawers. b0c kind for 39c.
 Wool Shirts and Drawers, s5c and SIPS.
 Outing Flannel Night Gowns, soc and $1.o0 kind, for 44c and 79c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22

DRESS SILKS In Taffeta, Peau- de- Soie, MessaIine, Gros Grain and Peau- de-C -Cygne
 S5c quality at 75o a yard $1.O0 quality at 85c a yard SIPS quality at $1.t0 a yard s15O quality at SIPS yard $1.75 quality at $1.45 yard 36-inch Black Taffeta = January Clearance 85c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
TABLE LINENS AT CLOSING PRICES

Bleached Mercerized Damask, Pic and 44c yard.
 Good Half Bleached, All Linen Dam ask, 62-inch wide, 44c, 54c and 64c yard.
 Half Bleached All Linen Damask, 70-inch wide, 75c. and 85c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22

Colds Cause Headache and Grip.
 Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets re- move cause. There is only one Promo Quinine." II has signature of F. w. k OVE on box. 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
WOOLEN DRESS GOODS
RAINCOATS
 For Women and Young Girls

The closing of this sale offers some very good bargains in these garments.
 Rain Coats for Women at $3.75, $5.89, $7.se. $s.89 and $1o.89-regular $500 to $15.00 Coats.
 Childrens Rain Coats reduced to $2.39.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
FUR SAVINGS

This collection of Reliable F'urs, in cludes Opossum, Near Seal, Isabella Fox, Black Wolf, Jap. Mink, CiVit Cat, Coney, Squirrel and Sabella Bear, in Muffs and Scarfs-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
.CORSETS

CORSETS
 During this sale we have three lots of Corsets that represent extra good values and made to sell at soc to $1.50 Sale prices 44c, 89c and $1.29.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22

Winsted-The Berkshire Ice com pany is shipping IF to 15 carloads of ice. this seasons cut
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
SPECIALS

2,500 yards Renfrew Plaid Dress Ginghams, good quality-Special Sc a yard.
 One lot of Madras, in pretty black and white stripes and blue and laven- der stripes, value 1Sc-Sale price 12I2o a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK
 A SPECIALITY Address p. A. WEEKS, or phone s5o-2, s3s-12 or 2s4-5. WilIimantic. Ct.
PATENTS
A SPECIALITY

Protect your ideas. Handsome so-naea
 Guide Book Free HARRY E. BACK. Attorney at Law, Windham County Savings Bank RIda.
 Dsnielson. Conn. oct1TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22

Outing Flannel Pajamas, $1.0O quail ity for sec.
 Mems Heavy Black and Colored Silk Hose, regular 3Sc quality-SaIe price 23c pair.
 Mems Gray Cotton Hose, Sc a pair. Mems Wool or Cotton Hose, worth 15c and 25c, marked lie and 20c pair. Mems Canvas Gloves. heavy weight, plain or Jersey wrist, Sc pair. Mems Suspenders, 25c and soc qual- ity, 19c and 39c pair.
 Mems Fancy Neckwear, worth 25c and soc, at 19c and 39c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
CLOSING PRICES ON SEEETINGS, LINENS, TOWELS,
 TOWEL INC. AND BED COVERINGS

English Long Cloth in 12 yard lengths, at SIPS, $t.50 and $1.75 each.
 Best quality Ticking, lie and 15c a yard.
 Best quality Outing Flannel, stripes and checks, f0c yard.
 100 Imported Linen Turkey Red Table Covers, one side red, 2 yards square, value S2.00 and $500 - Sale prices $1.50 and $1.S9.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22

Full Bleached, All Linen Damask, s5c, e5e, $1.1o and size a yard.
 All Linen Napkins, $1.35, $1.75, $2.50 and up to $5.29 dozen.
 Mercerized Table Covers, 21z yards long, $1.39 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22

s6-inch wide Brown Sheeting. 614c, 7c and Sc yard.
 40-inch wide Heavy Brown Sheet ing, Sc and 9I2c yard.
 S1-inch wide Brown Sheeting, 25c and 29c a yard.
 S1-inch wide Heavy Bleached Sheet ing, Bic yard.
 36-fnch wide Fine Bleached Sheet ing, Sc, 10c and lie yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22

2,500 yards Bates Dress Gingham, in short lengths, stripes and checks, suitable for women's and childrens s dresses Special at ec yard.
 One lot of Whipcord extra good quality and in pretty color, regular 1Sc value-SaIe price 12Iac yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
WASH DRESS FABRICS AT BARGAIN PRICES

One lot of Poplin and Soisette, extra good quality an dworth from 1Sc to 25c a yard-Saie price 10c yard.
 One lot of Percale, in fancy figures yard.
 One lot of Figured Cross bar and Striped Ratine, regular 1Sc value Sale price 10c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
TOWELS

and 21o 25c each. leach.
  21c nd each. pric
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
GOOD. WARM BI.ANKETs AT GOOD SAVINGS

California Wool Blankets, white and gray, very fine and soft, satin binding Sale price $4.25 pair.
 Wool Blankets, good quality. white and gray, fancy colored borders, $5.3e and up to $s.75 pair. pink and white-Sale price 39c and 65c
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-22
FUN ERAL,
Peter BouIias.

Funeral services for Peter Boulias, who died in a Norwich hospital, were held at the Sacred Heart church in Wauregan Tuesday morning, Rev. J. c. Mathieu officiating. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. l.. D. Kenne- dy was the funeral director.
 After having been closed for about two years, the Rhode Island line house on the state line near East Killingly has been opened with a license. which is in the name of Pete" Young, for merly in Danielson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-14

Voltaire Virginia, Trefouse Adler's and other
Makes $100, $3.50, So. Knit Gloves, SOC.
Kayser Silk Gloves, SOC, 75c, $780,
Kayser Cashmere Gloves, 25c SOC, Use.
Kaysers Italian Silk Underwear-Colors
white and pink. Prices $3.50 to SIS garment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-14
Ladies' Silk Hosiery

Onyx, Phoenix, Everwear and Kayser Silk
Hosiery; colors, Black, Tan and Blue; prices
75c to $500 per pair.
Fibre Silk Hose in Black, Tan and White
at 35c and SOC pair
Cotton and Lisle Thread Hosiery, Csc, Soc
and soc pair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-12-14

Table Linens, per yard. 80. SOC to $500
Table Linen Sets, set $500 to $11.OO
prices.
Huck and Damask Towels, special val
ue, per pair SOC.
Others up to $500 per pair.
Bath Towels, 25c to Csc.
Huck Toweling, per yard Csc to Coo.
Embroidered Pillow Cases, per pair, 72c
and $1.00.
Initial Pillow Cases, per pair $1.38.
Luncheon Sets, per set $3.50 to $3.50.
Tray Cloths, beautiful patterns and
ideal gifts.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
By LUCREZIA BORI

pan Of water. much as one would IL
the contents were to be preserved Then.
when the fruit is reduced to a pulp and
all the juice is extracted they strain
II through very fine cheese cloth. II
should be left to stand, and, If IL Is
not clear, NAV be again strained. Then
twenty-five grains of Russian isinglass
grade alcohol. and with ten grains OF
carmine is added to the Strawberries
This is best kept in the ice box, and
should be applied with absorbent cot
ton. However, If you live right you
won't need the rouge
Pineapples will sweeten the voice, re-
store its quality IL II has grown husky,
and aid digestion, which means they
will beautify the complexion. Apricots
are used for the same purpose. and are
favored by the Orientals
Watermelon water has a whitening
effect II used on the hands and face,
Sistently.
Figs act on the liver
Spinach is the most valuable of all tn.
green vegetables. II has a large pro-
portion OF iron, and is a cleanser and
blood pit ifier.
! have given so many rules for Gu
cumber and lettuce lotions that Won
must all know them, but IL you don't
wish to make cosmetics. take a slice of
cucumber and wash the face and neck
with 1t, renewing the slice frequently.
and see what delightfully."- cooling,
softening and whitening effect Il has,
AS for lettuce, eat II as often os yau
can. II is good for the blood and ex-
Cellent for the nerves.
Copyright. 1914. Newspaper Feature servicsJ
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
By GARDNER MACK.

Carelcssncss abcts conllasrations.
Ned Finley. director of :hiS trio,
has some interesting things 10 tell
about the troubles Of the producer
uf editorials.
Filming a sweet love story or
thrilling adventure tale may have
its difficulties, he says with
uuiLIiCal smile. but for actual work
give M" three II that kind in prefer
enc" to one Tact picture sugar
coated with Il simple story. You can
not sit down like an editorial writer
and preach away To your heart
content. Tor then the interest in your
story will SuNsidc. nor can you go
galluptnE along on exciting romance.
for then your moral will be lost in
the shuttle. There must be nicely
graded mixture of dry fact and in
tcr"sting incidents maintained
throughout.
" 'Iiut IL there is trouble evolving
your story il doesn't compare with
the obstacles TO he met with in the
actual production. Accuracy must
be carried out down to the finest
point, for. you know. the pupil must
never he allowed to laugh at the
mistakes of his teacher. For in
stance. in The Reward of Thrift
one of the principal characters was
supposed to be employed in the sink
ing OF a giant caisson. We spent
days around the shafts and tunnels
Of the CatskiIl auucduct. in New
York, to get actual detailed knowl-
edge of this work. Later, for anoth-
er part OF this picture. ! had every
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
THE BEST
Photoplay Department in
WASHINGTON
Film Edit orr al the
Latest Form Of
Photopldy
Utility

The editorial in moving pictures
is the newest form of film activity.
Not content with having assumed
an important place beside the news
paper by publishing timely news
pictures on the screen, the photo
play makers are now striving TO
supplement the editorial page with
illustrations. And in creating this
new department for itself the film
is adding to the long list of benefits
that it has conferred on humanity.
There Is no feature of the news
papers functions that has been less
appreciated than the editorial-the
columns where the trained corps of
writer's interpret world events in
their particular relation to the peo-
pie served by their papers. Time
after time the printed word has fail
ed of its purpose because II lacked
illustration in some Characteristic
form. Time after time editorial
writers have been compelled u seize
upon striking events in the news
columns to illustrate the arguments
they endeavored to press regarding
some reform that Was Eeed"d or
some movement that should he
given support.
The advent of the moving picture
camera to this particular field has
been hailed with great satisfaction
by such writer's. 1t Will give point
to their statements and discussions.
David ". Griffith. who IL respOn-
siblc for so many good things ON the
sCreen, was one of the oriElnators OF
the idea of making picture story.
IL t, ~ Il =
plans work out. and laid them aside
for a time. 1t was not until the va
Tious organizations engaged in
propaganda work saw the possibility
Of the film that the idea was I"-
vived. In an editorial published to-
day the Dramatic Mirror discusses
the editorial idea. beginning with
the safety first proposition and its
illustration on the screen.
Then the safety first societies
saw the possibilities of the films and
Interested J. Stuart RlaCkton and
Albert f.. Smith, OF the NitaEraph
company the Mirror states.
"Messrs. Smith and BlHckton let
their eyes rest on Ned Finley. and
the director was temporarily mad"
an editorial writer-that Is. h" had To
place on the screen the mesSHS" Of
the safety advocates. \ sC"nario
was prepared that Included views
showing the correct methods OF
boarding and aliGhting from trolley
cars. and scenes tending to warn
children against playing on streets
filled with traffic This picture.
The Price of Thoughtlessness.' was
released in the regular service To
theaters. but found its greatest field
when shown in cities throughout the
country under the auspices OF
bodies ranging from chambers OF
commerce to mothers societies and
schools. About this tire members
OF the American Bankers ASSOCia-
ton decided that they had lesson
of thrift that could he taught
through the film school teacher, and
the same company produced The
Reward of Thrift Another film
editorial in preparation wages war
upon tenements and factories that
are fire traps and persons whose
The Washington times., 1914-07-01

An increase of appetite Is the vain
boast Of many very sick persons, who
foolishly Convince themselves of good
health. An augmented appetite grows
on what II feeds.
Actually any one without an appetite
even the s'ckest Of mortals-can sum-
mon II quickly enough by chewing
nrInching AMI swallowing food. Appe-
tite comes With eating. and Rabelais
was by no rneans the first to discover
this.
II is best to preserve your natural ap-
petite In tnat tone and degree of
strength which nature gives. Beware OF
acquiring fuller appetite than that
with which you have been endov ed. The
instant you omit the Physiological habits
Of life by eating fondly and too well.
your appetite grows apace, and be-
comes voracious and Garsantuan.
There Is nothing more shameless and
pathological than the civilized appetite
II does not suffice to slake its thirst at
some sweet. neighboring brook, but
seeks for s2-Ice and caters to the cook.
The fair fruits and tempting viands of
wonderful tanles are more fatal Loreleis
to modern mnn than veritable Sarsasso
seas Of poisonous liquors.
What the eve sees and wants. and
what the Tissues need and crave are
separate aid dist Those who are
happy enough to lead the simple. primi-
tive life hevc a mild. moderate, sane
sort OF hunger. There Is no false arti-
ticial appetite enerafted upon il.
Homer ssid there is nothing more
shameless than appetite, which still.
whatever anguish loads the breast,
makes you remember your own despite
botn food and drink. Homer did not nod
then. for h.: expressed POLITICALLY the
fact that ths more you eat the greater
grows the appetite.
This. too. EXPLAINS the life insurance
statistics, to wit, that the tissue degen-
erations which cause most middle life
deaths are the upshots of overeating as
much as oycrdrink!ng
Instinct enables spider to save its
own life by entrapping its prey. but ap-
petite almost neuIralizes this effect by
nearly gors;ng the spider to death when
II attempts to swallow It
Copyright. 1914. Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
Useful Housewife Hints
Bv ANN MARIE LLOYD.

IN summer there is nothing more
cooling and delicious than ice crea'"
that is well made. Every one mas
some favorite recipe with Whlch
she has good luck. but. when you
grow tired of your own favorite' try
one of these four that have proved
very satisfactory TO me.
French Ice Cream.
Two cups of milk. five egg yolks,
one cup of sugar. two cups of cream
one tablespoonful vanilla. pinch OF
salt.
Make a custard Of eggs. milk and
sugar. When thoroughly cool add the
whipped cream. flavoring and freeze.
Chocolate Ice Cream.
Four cups of cream. six egg yoIks,
one and one-half cups sugar. four
ounces of chocolate, vanilla and
pinch of salt.
ScsId one cup of cream and add to
melted chocolate and cook until il is
smooth add sugar. salt and vanilla
and the other three cups of cream
The Washington times., 1914-07-01

beaten stiff. Lastly the eggs we'll
beaten. Freeze.
Strawberry Mousse.
One pint whipped cream. two cups
OF mashed berries, half a cup OF
powdered sugar.
Pack in a mold in ice and salt ard
let stand five or six hours. To make
coffee mousse use a cup of black coffee
instead OF berries.
Philadelphia Ice Cream.
Four cups of light cream, three
cups heavy cream, one cup milk. one
cup sugar, one tablespoon flavor
ing, quarter teaspoonfuI salt. Mix
and freeze without cooking.
To make banana ice cream. which is
delicious. add the pulp of four bananas,
over which the juice OF lemon has been
squeezed, to Philadelphia cream.
Ginger ice cream may be made by
adding one cup of preserved ginger.
chopped fine, two tablespoonfuls lem
on juice and three tablespoonfus OF GIN
ger syrup to French ice cream.
Strawberry mousse is a favored froz-
en- sweet [" serve at the afternoon
garden party, the reception or the lun-
{ ECon.
The Washington times., 1914-07-01
TOMORROW.

approach. He went up the stems
ruI turned quickly and hurried back
toward the ca. Dunbar sauntered
out from the side street, where he
had been lingering unseen. Trayers
broke into rum He got away. but
Dunbar. hailing a passing motor for
hire. gave pursuit to Travers' beau
tiful country home
Trayers arrived first. Confident
that he had outdistanced the other
car. he breathed freely. Scarcely a
half hour later. Dunbar left his au-
tomoolle In the road and cut across
the wooded lawn to the house. He
climbed in at a window anu crept
stealthily upstairs. He listened al
one door after another in the long
hall. Suddenly he turned o knob
and opened IL cautiously to ONLY a
crack. There. in bed. in n luxuriuusly
appointed room, attended BY a blue
uniformed nurse and d stately Ola
lady, whom Dunbar recognized an
Travers' mother. lay Margaret. Tri-
umphantly. but thoroughly puzzled,
Dunbar backed out noiselessly. He
turned-to face Travers.
Travers' story surprised the re-
formed rentleman-burglar. That he
accidentally should have run down
a young lady of his owr set and got
himself into such mess, was terri
bic. Dunbar gave his word OF honor
that he would intercede for Travers
with the authorities. but he insisted
meanwhile that without an hours
delay Mrs. Knickerbocker should be
informed and brought to her niece.