davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-28
EIAp THIS

Tho Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. dissolve gray
%. cures dIHbplw. weak and lam"
backs. rhoHwliWu. and an irrDEu
lartiD Of Tho f.ducye and bladder Boo
hu.h mon Ht women Regulate
aadd,r trouble. IN children Or un'
u.1 Ny Your druggist. viii hc Fr.'
.t mail 0n rrD pt OF ZOO. ono
u1U bottle Two months treat
mont md seldom iail 20 perfect a
nr SDua '.r testimonials from
300. and other states br T. 49,
IHu. 1926 Olive ST.. So. Louis. SO.
IhdV.f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-28
EAT LESS MEAT
# BACK HURTS
TAKE \ GLASS on SALTS To
Ti,sV klpNENs ~ BLADDER
BOIiiitS AOi.

Eating meat reeularly eventually
produces b.Iaey trouble In some
.m or other. says a welI-known
authority because the uric acid In
meat c.c.tes the kidnoys. they be-
como osaruorkcd, get sluggish;
clog u1 and cause all sorts OF dis
rr. particularly baokacho and mis-
E Ur sidney region; fheums-
70, Iuee.. severe headaches. acid
stomach. lipaton. torpid liver.
.gou.o ness. bladder and urinary
irritation.
900. moment your back hurts or
i'..s aren't acting right. or II
bladder in'hrrs sou. get about four
.uH." OIL. Jnd Salts from any good
rIHm nts 90 tablespoonful in
e off water before breakfast
."r na days and your kidneys
IH .h0u .. fiuc This famous
7It H madr rom the acid OF
grape. aHH 'rmon juice. combined
.H N.I. aHi hl been used for
,n'..lHu 90 ny.h rloc"ed Kidneys
I iH"H'e 'brm io normal ar
." ... Fl. r,gulilc the acids
t.. .f... .1 d. poo lpnlcr irritates,
H UfH bladder disorders.
OH. .Hf cannot luiure anyone:
H.. HrliEHiHl oiterycsccnt
It.a.Hl.. uI.b millions of men
$4,000. t.. npH and then to
I |.. aHd urinary or
'.u avoiding serious
,'dy 10. -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-28

mucn Dttbi
did when the doctor :
was treating me.
don't suffer any
bearing down pains
atall now and sleep
well. ! cannot say
enough for LYDIA T.
Pinkham's vegcta,,
bile Compound and
Liver Pills as they
have done 30 much
formc. am enjoy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-28

Heat t.l water fr the entire
HHuss Get hos ester ani -
fll Aaaf CO any tine. dAy o.
nlslt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-28

Caution Is TIE lldesi child of Wiz
dom Victor ilnl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-28

a decided treat 10 'lr. and Mrs Burn.
ham,
std aud Mrs. llrln Roach. IAfu
Fillmore street, announce thp arrival
OF fine son Master James Nancncs
Ger Roach, May 1th.
Mrs. !. T.. Bur-ess was removed
20 her home. 702 Van Buren, ST.
yesterday lrcm O. local san.nnum
whore she underwent an operation
or appendicitis about a week ago.
john James of James Texas Was Zoo
town yesterday.
~ % Knir nt. one OF .ho prom.
nont citizens OF phn,.ou prri par.
of Tuesday ard Wcdu lat Ir thr
metropolis
F q Moore ol Go0iHiFhl $50. uu,
of the visitors la iho civ yesterday
mWninf.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-28
WHAT $40 DID
FOR This WOMAN
The Price She Paid for Lydia
E.Pinkham'sV Vegetable ON
pound Which Brought
Good Health.

Dsnvilic. Va. 81 have only sps ss, go 20
doI'ars on your medicine and ! ise' . g
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-28

'u|DuurcW7rte.
juno i3 hl. boon oN0.1 Irr hn
DIS lcaf day no tha biennial CON
,onHHu .I tH. General d."tu Co.
convene in Caic1ro ncA MONTH q,
IHt&no0n f0r t.e pres wi1 ho Heldi
a. : O'Clock and on Tho croniaE oI
thai dave 'sulfarc banquet" Tbe.n
two functions will be- very elaborate.
d.
Tho Inter See VIII be entertained
Friday afternoon instead of Tmr
dHg. the usual time ot meeting Tho
Club v'll moot ai the homo of Nre
uoNIr.us. au2 East Thirteenth ST.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-28

Try nna .ees "aa, ais.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-28

neut citizens OF plint.nu prri part
Of Tuesday ard Wcdu da, Ir Che
metropolis
F q Moore ol Goodnight $50. one
nf the visitors in tho civ yesterday
morning.
The home of Ur aud Mr. D. y.
narm. 700 johnson 900 scene
OF IL ,cry pleasant urpr p.ut la.t
night when e rumbt. ul Modern
Woudmon and BtH 500 hhol
.rm'l u uuannuut TUr party
WINS planned 80 u1rur o. Uu q a
Butler Mt narn mother. who =.
tlIuue here from N,,ltrr. OKLA.
homa
Tho.o prc.ont t.rc Ur 1ud Mr.
4. }. Jones Mr Hud I q GlW
Nr AND Nrs D. ri,imu M auI
Nr John Fikin N, and Wr ~
y. Martin Mt - 10 Short Nr r
.O uhlum Mrs. o. Shores. Nr
Daniels Miss rHuai, Hhurr Nr
Florence IImuiCrHnu Nr upIune.
worth aud Mr. leu rr. r, $3.50
forts Two Was INDUCED o. tha hIrh
$50 core hainr won %, Mr.. . -
short aud Mrs sI9t after whcH
reiro umcn' con .'N off .'n and
icc cream N.r" .Ur' a Jp'ua 1u.
evening $500 sp"' 10. 900 present
Am0us Ihr vDuu 10. received
hy Ni. .lelor Hn $50. rau
D.0 Chinese SarH.MI iur au
WITH luc good .. ..t .Iouu uI
friends go Primo. 100 uuI. .itt. BASS
tn Sew York Evening Post
Inn Princeton friend. of Nis
Nu con were particular. fortunate
iu their choice . wedding ru
Iur ho Persian Women .Uoo ,er -uu
scar. ago V.N .. ru. ut into DO
NOT 0a'y thr D0Hl. Hut also tM
gHho. 70 eFD 'n Hrpiur
Tile selection o. .HH IpuuW m
$3.50. Hu Zoo thn .U.H u..uf OF
IS E.It Dl.f'kDn ..n travelled
.n.INr'H u o.. U..t and nI,
An. Ual. .par. 500. Cd. 1910 thIuH
oriental
30 HaH woven l smlr.and. which
mean. "Iha Miro. 90. t.u World
and from Yu.up. .l beautiful thing
are supposed to come 70. aul1rs ar,
ro.a. emblem %. IHupIu. DOB Persia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-28

.t...u am hands CO.'S h0y.
.Ut Nt. .. arm ......
. Hf. teams or nru N.E
Or Employment office IHoU.
|p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-28

UN RESIST ul...I u1H ..e
pima. Van I.
The Starkville news., 1914-07-17
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR BILB0 ADJ
DRESSED LARGE CROWD AT
MERIDIAN SATURDAY NIGHT.

is to pass an amendment to the
state constitution which provides
for the election of six judges to
the supreme bench of the state.
The election of the judges by
the people would guarantee men
of fair minds and high integrity.
The third thing that must be
done IS the adjustment of the
pardonlng power. No one man
in the state shouId have the pow
er to pass on the question as to
whether or not crimina, should
be turned loose on the people Of
the state. A board should be
created for this purpose. The
pardoning power has been great
lV mlsused during the admins
tration of Brewer. Political in
terests haye figured largely IN
the pardoning Of men IN the
state penitentiary.
The fourth thing is to see
that every man elected to public
office in Mississippi has a clean
slate. See that his record has
had no STAINS on it. See that he
has done nothing that is not for
the best interest Of the people
whom he represents. If you are
right. if your heart is right, all
powers of hell cannot prevail
against you.
I'm the northern countries,
where daylight and darkness
lasts for weeks, they have d
peculiar custom. When the first
light Of the morning begins to
send its rays over the eastern
bills, proclalming that daylight
after weeks OF darkness has re-
turned, people gather to witness
the sight, determining to do the
work before them. Let US re-
solve that at the first break of
dawn, that we shall henceforth
work for an era Of wealth. pros
perity and education"
The Starkville news., 1914-07-17
Given Great Ovation.

At the conclusion of his speech
the Bilbo-tes gave their leader
an ovation to be rememh hered in
Meridian. After the demOnstra-
ton Senator John A Bailey, of
Bailey. Miss arose and announc-
ed that BiIbo, Russell and Heb
ron would speak at OBADIAH on
July 18th, and at Lauderdale
Springs on July 21st.
Lieutenant Governor BilbO,
accompanied by his wife and
child, his brother and father,
left early Sunday morning for
their home at Poplarville.
1t must be conceded on all
sides, friends and foes, that Bill
DO made great speech and one
that appeals to all as being cor
rect. Our people may and do
differ upon many things, but we
have never heard from the most
univeterate political hater of
Bilbo make any other expression
or prediction but that he would
be the next governor of Mlssiss.
ippl. No donnt but that their
predictions will become true as
by divine inSp ration.
The Starkville news., 1914-07-17

could in the Hobbs-Bilbo frame
up, and has got him in the mid
die of bad fix. We are OF that
class Of people who would not
believe the Mysterious Samples
about nythlng The people OF
the state are heartily ashamed
to have tre name of the Govern
or connected ii theNway that 1T
is. We sincerely hope shat 1t is
a frame up and that the Govern
or will in no wise suffer from it.
The Starkville news., 1914-07-17
$40 AND A WOMAN.

Give a woman ten dollar bill
md what is the first thing she
will do with it?
Will it be a "bee line" for the
store?
Not much.
Will 1t go down into the
feminine "bank?"
Possibly-for temporary secur-
ity.
But that ten spot will offord
her more, ecstatic pleasure than
a man could draw out of a hun
dred, or clay pipe.
First she Will hunt up the last
issue of the local paper aud see
what it has to offer in the way
Of bargains-anything just so 1t
is a bargain.
These will be carefully and
palnstakingly checked off with a
TWO inch stub of a pencil and
then it will be hunt for a pair
of shoes. or a summer hat. or
any one of a Thousand other
things.
The number of articles she
will squeeze out of that ten spot
is amazing. Where d man would
spend it all in one throw, a wO-
man will have a list foot long.
But woe unto the merchant
whose advertisement is not III
the paper when she goes out to
part with that ten. He is back
number.
For she will have every article
catalogued before she ever ex-
tracts the long green from her
''bank." She will know right
where TO go with each purchase,
Just how much she War s, and
what she is willing to pay.
She has probably consumed
six hours in compiling the list,
has killed another half dozen IN
the stores, and will go home with
six months of pleasure tucked
away under her arm or reposlng
in the back end of the buggy.
But then that is her way, be-
cause she is a woman.
And women are women ana
because they are women they
are entitled to the best of all
things in life.
Give your wife ten spot.
The Starkville news., 1914-07-17
Some Notoriety

The papers are about to get
Gov. Earl Brewer connected IN
some New York divorce suit.
The mysterious man. his bosom
friend, Ira Samples is the sole
cause. It is another proof that
a man should have none but the
best associates. Samples has
.bled the Governor all that he
The Starkville news., 1914-07-17
Longview Locals.
(By Blue Eyes

Miss Ludy Journey is attend
ing the normal at West Point
his week.
DR., J. N. Ray is in town this
eek.
Mr.. Roscoe Bridges spent Mon
ay night in Starkville.
Mr.. A. G. Journey was Stark
bile visitor Friday.
- Sunday School is progressing
nicely with good attendance.
Mrs. E. B. Sherman visited at
.Osborn Sunday.
Mr.. Harry McCreight was in
Atown Sunday. Call again MIR.
cCreight.
= Master Jack Seitz of West
Point is visiting relatives here
this week.
Miss Emma Bell departed for
Athe delta Friday, where she will
Visit relatives at different points,
she will be gone tor quite a while.
The Starkville news., 1914-07-17
DOES ADVERTISING PAY?

The other day local merchant
elevated his chin, squared his
shoulders, assumed a bell,gerenl
attitude, and defiantly told US
that advertising dOesen't pay.
He is still alive, but let us con
slider a minute:
A London baronet who manu-
features pills has sold part of
his real estate for the tidy sum
of $30,OOO,000 He made it Out
of the profits of his business,
and he built that business up by
advertising. often spending as
high as half a million dollars a
year in printers INK.
John Wanamaker, the best
known and most successful mer-
chant in this country. made his
millions by advertising. and said
SO.
The great department stores
of the country are kept alive BY
advertising, and are coinlng mon
ey by more advertising.
You never hear of a large mer-
camille house in this country
that does not advertise, and ad-
vertise heavily.
If politician wants to make
himself known to the dear peO-
pie be uses the most effective
~ e ans-newspaper publicity.
That is advertising.
If new son arrives at your
house you are keen to have it
put IN the paper" where your
friends will see it, thereby adver-
tising the fact that you are walk
ing on eggs.
If the editor called you thief
in two line item and stuck it
away in the most obscure corner
of the paper, would you pass 1t
by in the belief that 1t would
never be noticed?"
NEVER! You would consider
yourself DETAINED before the ell
tire community, and would paw
up the earth in your nellOwings.
You would be only too quick to
concede that every line in the
paper is read.
Yes, advertising certainly
pays.
There is no ad so small. or in
significant. but what some one is
waiting for it.
There are plenty of people
who want what you have to sell, j,
but they are weary Of looking
through a haystack for a needle.
They prefer to find it in an ad-
vertisement.
And they Will look in the local
paper for the ad.
They will find someon's-but
will it be yours?
The Starkville news., 1914-07-17
Bilbo Introduced.

Judge Cochran, at the conclu
sion of Senator Hebron's talk
called on Mr.. S. M. Houston to
introduce Lieutenant Governor
Bilbo, which this gentleman did
very elOquently.
Mr.. BiIbo spoke IN part as
follows:
Il would not be human were |
not moved beyond expression at
this demonstration Of love, devO,
ton and confidence which the
people of east Mississippi have
displayed.
Il have come to you to renew
the promise which | made three
years ago on this very spot, that
[ would fight forever for the IN
terests of the tolling masses; tor
equal rights to all and special
privileges to none. l am not
making the race tor governor OF
Uhls great state merely for the
sake Of becoming governor, but
| am making the race on my Off
cial record, which is always open
for inspection, and L promise,
with the help Of a friendly legis.
ature. to put Mississippi in the
place where it righttujly be-
longs.
Brewer is the tool. the agent,
the medium in the hands of a
political faction, of special inter-
esis, Of corporations, Of the fav-
oreG few. | deny the assertion
that the fight between Earl
Brewer and Theodore @. Biibo
is a personal one. 1t is tight
between two political schools
something which has existed
since the days of Hamilton arls-
locracy aud jefferson democracy.
Il am not going to cuss Earl
Brewer in this fight. l am simply
gong TO use him to illustrate the
DOintS which [ wish to bring out.
When the twelve men declared
me innocent in jackson Friday,
at the same time they acted DIS
coroner's ju' Y and declared Brew
er dead foseyer and eternaliy.
Let us not disturb the dead, Let
Brewer sleep in peace. But II
[ am mistaken in the statement
hat Brewer is dead forever, and
be shows signs OF life, remember
my words, I will go after him
again.
1.-The year 1916 will mark a
new era in Mississippi history.
With the help of d legislature
friendly to mel would not want
the office otherwise | intend TO
place Mississippi among the
states and IN the place where she
belongs. My hope ! S that Miss
issippl will never have as COVER
nor another man Of the same dye
as Earl Brewer.
"There are several things
which must be done by the legis-
Iature and people of Mississippi.
The first is to elect to the bencL
Of Mississippi courts men OF fair
minds, who can give justice TO
persons of all classes. white or
black. rich Or poor. The second
The Starkville news., 1914-07-17
FRATERNITY
: '''' SUNDAY.
)
,22 Specific Subjects Suggest
ed for Fraternity Sunday,
September 6, 1914.

/. Thedignlty of labor.
9, The curse OF idleness,
3. Crime Prevention.
4. Peace.
5. The curse of hatred.
"If a man say. | love God ,
and hateth his brother, he
is a liar" 20tn Verse, 4th
Chap. John.
6. How can the organized fra
ternlties cooperate with agen-
cies OF religion and education
in making a better city, state
and nation.
z. Fraternity should promote
craftsmanship and discour-
age politics.
8. Am I my brothers keeper.
9. Let reverence for law be-
come the political religion OF
the nation.-Lincoln.
10. Stand with anybody who
stands right. Stand with
him while he is right, and
part with him when he goes
wrong.
Il. Chicago does not ask US to
: die for her, but asks US to
live for her.-Mary McDoW-
ellis Civic Creed.
I2. Fraternity Sunday should
not be a lawless Sunday.
3. Social Justice.
4. Prevention Of poverty.
3. Efficiency in the admlnistra-
tion of justice.
g. The court as a social agency.
L. The Fatherhood of God. and
the Brotherhood of man.
LS. Correct a fault as we'll as
commend virtue in your
brother.
3. Preventive litigation.
%. Live for your country, and
then 1t will not be necessary
to die for your country.
4. The difference between char
: acter and reputation. Vol.
24O Illinois Supreme Court
Reports. page $50.
D Abraham Lincoln The Fra
ternalist.
(Fraternity is to be the gener-
i them discussed ON Fraternity
Sunday, September g, 1914. IN
churches, lodges, labor unions.
clubs and other organizations
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-01
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
Henrietta D. Grauel
Smoked Baked Ham

tions one can make from the cold meat
remaining. The cold slices are fine for
luncheon and they can be heated with
eggs in just moments time. A few
tablespoons of ham minced gives rich
ness and flavor to big dish of rice or
macaroni. Potato cakes lose their in
sipidity and become dish worth while
if tablespoon or two of chopped ham
be added.
And last, but not least, there remains
the hambone itself. No one ever
throws away ham bone without first
making ham and-well ham and some
thing. Germans add dried apples and
small egg dumplings to the bone in its
boiling liquid and produce spicy dish
they like well. Other cooks boil maca-
ron or noodles in the strained clear
liquid the ham was first boiled in, adding
the bone to give more flavor. But the
Irish declare that a ham bone belongs
by right to the cabbage and after a
baked or boiled ham is trimmed down
to the bone the latter is cracked and
cabbage is boiled with it.
The New England housewife, not to
be outdone, adds mixture of vege-
tables and produces one of the far
famed Yankee dinners. Everyone has
not enjoyed this meal that is so re-
spected by Americans. Last winter we
published n recipe for "New England"
dinner in this column and some of our
Canadian readers wrote for more spe-
cifc directions, for such meal was
new to them. Another took issue with
us and claimed there was no such thing.
But there is, as sure as there are ham
honesi
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-01

Hams are now smoked in imitation of
the Maryland and Old Dominion states
style so that ANY little ham, that's a
nice ham is the right little ham for me"
might be sung by the most persniekety
cook.
We choose little hams for baking and
boiling because they are from Young
porkers and usually quite tender In
choosing one can tell from the size of
the projecting end bone about the size
of the animal il was taken from. The
larger this bone is the more waste there
will be in the ham.
Place the ham in enough water to
cover it and let it stand over night;
in the morning scrape and scrub the
outside and rinse well. Parboil for one
hour, when the skin can be easily re-
moved. Now stick whole cloves over
the ham until it is well dotted with
them. Mix cinnamon and pepper to-
gether and place in shaker and dredge
over it. Place in the baking pan and
pour cup of maple syrup over all and
bake slowly until done. Remove the
cloves before serving.
The best" ways OF cooking hams
are as numerous as the stars in tho
heavens: every woman adds some spe-
cial touch to please her family's tastes.
On the farm hams are soaked over night
in sweet cider and then boiled in the
same liquid with spices added. The
grease is skinned as fast as it rises
and when done the ham is dredged with
flour and well Drowned in a hot oven.
There is no finer way than this.
One of the incest things about a
ham is the number of tasty combina-
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-01

the lavish makeup on her cheaply pret
ty face. You won't be mad at me
because came, will your she contin-
ned plaintively. 81 just 'ad to see YOU
You amt been near 'ome for weeks
an weeks. an the baby sick. an ALL"
With blanched cheeks Rose Middle
hurst climbed stifiiy from the machine
and touched the woman on the arm.
Are you this genteman's wife?'
she asked painfully
The other turned indignantlv.
Am is wife," she echoed. ZOOS
else wife would | be, Id like to know.
an me with a blessed baby 'ome this
minute
"She-it is lie." Count Luco scream
ed. but the bewilderment upon his
face might equally as well have been
the confusion of guilt. and Rose turn.
ed away. sick and giddy. With an
oath Count Luco tore himself from the
clinging arms of the self declared
wife and sprang to the driving seat
OF the automobile AS the car jumped
away a gentleman strolled from the
Inn and Rose looked at him with pa
thetic appeal.
Lord Weston-please. oh. please.
take me away from here! she sobbed.
as recognizing her, he stepped quickly
forward
Come in. my dear" he said gently.
and led her into the Red Lion.
A half hour later. white faced but
calm. Rose was waiting In a private
sitting room Of the inn. Lord Weston
had promised to take her back to Lon.
don, and she had already heard the
sound of his motor. Lord Weston him.
self was at this moment engaged in
expressing his thanks to Miss Maize
Conquest of the Gayety chorus and
slipping into her hand twenty pound
note.
La Lord Weston. I'd "a been glad
to do 1t for you" Miss Maize declared
heartily. Not but what the pony
won't be handy" she added frankly as
she tucked the note into her breast.
Shortly after Lord Weston raped
ut the esoor OF Roses sitting room and
entered smiling. The girl regarded
him gravely.
There is something about this 1 do
not understand. Lord Weston" she
said quietly. There was motive be-
hind the chauffeur's action in bringing
me here. Why did he do it,"
by 50 doing he saved you from
much sadness. little girl" Lord Weston
replied, and the girl nodded.
II know. and I am grateful-but
why? Tell me IL you know" she in
sisted. and he told her.
"And he did this because he was nv
fathers friend" the girl said softly
when she had been told the truth. with
slight deviation to account for the
spportune appearance Of the woman
ihe still supposed to be the counts
wife. HE must be like my father.
You say he lives near-will you not
take me to him that / may thank him
and tell him that If I may will love
him as did my fathery"
And when. presently, she did SO.
with sweet gravity. Lord Cecil's heart
threw wide its gates as to a weary
child.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-01
FRUSTRATEs HIGHWAYMAN
Mrs. Frank Fuller Kicks Him Into Gut
ter When He Seizes Purse

Uniontown, Pa, Dec. 1.-Returning
from a meeting of prominent social
club, Mrs. Frank L. Fuller, widow of a
former Secretary of the Commonwealth,
frustrated an attempt of highwayman
to steal her purse, containing $50.
He seized the purse, which dangled
from her left hand. Mrs. Fuller held it
firmly, and planted a severe blow with
her right hand on the mans shoulder.
He spun into the gutter, striking his
head on the curbstone. He sprang up
bleeding and started to run down the
street. Mrs. Fuller ran after him cry
ing, "If 1 had gun 1 d shoot you. "
He disappeared from view as train
passed the East Fayette street crossing
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-01

teweler said quietly should you de
eide TO purchase the pearl | will be
pleased to sell it to you. The price. as
| said, is 100000,
Without a word Rodney hurried out
into the night and, needless of direc-
ton, rushed away. He took no note of
form which detached itself from the
shadows and followed with silent
swiftness.
Presently the boy became aware of
the fact that he was passing along the
emhankment, which was silent and de-
serted. He came to a stand and gloom