davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-05
MOTOR TRUCK SERVICE
in MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Marks New Era in Transportation
in Maryland-Beneft
to Farmers.

The Inauguration of a motor truck serv-
ice in Montgomery county, Md. last
week in the interest of the farmers in
that section marked a new era in motor
transportation in Maryland. According
to present plans the route will include
Rockville. Ciaithersburg. Washington
Grove and Laytonsville.
The contract for operating the service
was awarded to the Motor Service Com
pany of this city. the company guaran-
teeing service and precautions to guard
against any serious interruption to traf-
tfc. One heavy duty truck is now operat-
ing and others will be added later. \
service has been established which ~will
be carried on irrespective of conditions. :
One of the principal features Will. be
the hauling of milk from the farms N
that section. of Maryland. The farmers
under this new system can have their
milk hauled to the city without delay
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Ford Reports Deliveries.

The past week was a busy one at the
local Ford agency, many sales and deliv-
cries being reported Touring cars We're
delivered to \. G. Thour. Miss Florence
B. Culver w Allen Griffith. Dr. Philip
Roy. Mrs. NJ. w. Henderson. George +.
Tew. John +. May. Miss Minnie L. New
ton. DR.. T. E. Smith Miss Effie c. Ryon,
Ira S. We'll. William A. Greer w W.
Neligan. T. B. Hedekin, r. H. Norton
Howard A. Coombs. f. S. Rutter and
I. b. Middleton: runabouts 10 Dr. r.
Edward Jones DR.. T. y. Poole j. r.
O'Brien, Charles \. Soran. j F. kelch-
ner, DIR. Mary Holmes, DR. \ l.. Stave-
ly. and delivery wagon to Dupont Flow
er shop.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

n FL tHt county dhu "'oii' ''p''-
~ authorities along the route Oh
A the. great highway from this city
tn Atlanta ga have consented
a. ...,,>.ah,- tho
~ '''e OF '''- 'ii'''i' " --.-..s...o ''''
Hited states government II 10 super wise
tne maintenance OF the road for PERIOD
If ,ot loss than ono wear as a national
h4. ,...,... =. ,.,;o...i.,.. ..,,3 economical
"'''S' 'sS''i' '' - e'e''''''N anu -.
inaHds"ihrht ana maintenance iii9 an"
aouueetnent was made by |. ;. Penny
tr,ker ,xecufiv. assistant of the Amer
,,, tfi,-,,,...,. ,s,,o.;,tinn fndey whose
"' '"7"""' -NS9'''t''
auspices the experiment Is being "aue-
MI Pennyhacker returned from At
,tnta nj the conclusion, of the govern
-. -: -. 1,.s. aen Tho
'i'"' - 9''o''''7 '''P :" ~ -;
iHahlmty with which stiI the county ohi
.I.tIS agreed to turn ever their funds and
tA.it. a,,rborttv oyer the roads in their
.. .,,,.d h,- IN.
'''i'''N ~ VIC '"@''e''f :.
government Is considered ample Nli'"i-
cation OF the experiment in uniform
,raipteuauce
t -. ,,,o t,,e .,o,.-
NJ tNrrN CITY al"is t.lt 'pu't .H' -
''u.'I'". I'5it ~ -, 80 COW,
'',''l' "f" e',S iss;, V,l,l,.'i5, ~, ~. the
"'t i't's''S "' .,' -. -, tbs
S'"utH'- PdftN wv HlitS Hi,s'''. .;t,, ,iu4i,
~ 'F',,i t'i'- a. '''s y, '" "5 tift,
s.tou.
itJdn% "W'ials met the par y az sun
Mountain ana escorted 'hei' 10 tlt clts
" -thtHS' ga. iu' PFooSsSl"'i iii'4ue1" ~,
l'@ dutomopIies ana EXTENDED over Il niue
"t roadway " Nuahta there were hi'S
9utomobiieS Ia me.
IN" great rivalry between the various
t'wuS as To whether the road from
Washington should go by the Athens
rout' or hN what 1S kEown as the Georsla
railroad route was settled by the d'pio-
rHtc declSlon that both OF the routes
should ht used so that travellers might
iak" their choice. he Athens route Is
about l'' miieS 10 Atlint l. ana the
Georgia railroad route slightly shorter,
NM both roads VIII bc improved ana
maintained ny the government as part
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Chevrolet Sales.

The past week witnessed the sale of a
number of Chevrolet cars and the pfac-
ing of orders; for the various types. De-
hveries We're made to the following: p. II.
Burke. Light Six touring car. cleo
tricaily equipped; {. X. Pritchard. Baby
Grand touring car. electrically, equipped ::
Royal Mail Roadster" to George L. Tar
bell of Takoma Park. D. C.. and c. A
Huston. Baby Grand touring car. elec-
trically equipped Orders were placed by
Bert Gallia of the Washington base ball
team o. w Heatwole and G. r. Jesse
for Royal Mair roadsters. and Fry and
Doig. Z. 3. -Quigsie. O.. w Heatwole
two and w. g. Smith. Richmond Va
for Baby Grand touring cars for early
delivery
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Ford Deliveries.

Additional Ford deliveries We're an
nounced yesterday for the week as fol-
lows: Touring cars to James L. Mann,
DIR. A. ]. Mclaughlin, William D. Knees
81. l.. E. White. J. E. Binger, o. w STRAIT
ton. Ira L. Tucker Alice G. Bicksler. u.
r. Long. Herbert Rector DR. E L.
Smith. &. W. Tansill. Prince Henry
Schaefer. Francis A. GaegIer, J. s. lib
ley. DR.. Philip Roy. ]. II. Brickenstein
l.. A.. kaniert, E. 4. Thompson. Runa-
bouts to Louis r. Wood, r. f.
Peterson, Dr.. j. A. Poole. j. 7. OBrien
Samuel Eaton and J. A. Turner
Evening star., 1914-04-05
A Cyclecar Tour.

\ huge demonstration is being ar
ranged by the cyclecar clubs of the mid
die west to take place at the time of the
Indianapolis 5as-mile race. The Detroit
Cyciecar Club, of which +, Ed Spooner
5 president. Will call its first official run
10 Indianapolis, going via South Bend at
which point the Chicago Cyclecar Club.
Charles p. Root, president. will join the
tour. The Hoosier Motor Club of Indian
apol,S. Fred y. Mertz. president. will tour
"ut ef Indianapolis. May ~, to meet the
Detroit Chicago tourists and escort them
into the city where the cycle. light and
small ears will lee seen in a parade. The
ravalcade viii then park its cars. prob
ably at Monument Circle. so that they
may I've seen. It = believed that hardly
less than fifty. and probably 10o. ears will
take part in the three-cornered event.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

road-a combination of clay ana san
and boulders. with bumpers Salore-th"t
has been a bane to motorists for many
years past.
1t is said TO be the one bad INK N
the route of the National Highway pc
tween Baltimore and Staunton. Va be
fore the war it was a part of the turn
pike between the north and the south
and had a tollgate on il about mile
from Shepherdstown. For more thail
fifty years It has been neglected ana
has become an ordinary dirt road The
residents in that section are IN hopts
that the company will improve the
stretch of road referred to. even though
1T means another tollgate.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

be extended out the old 7th street pike
to Olney and Brookville. Md. touching
Silver Spring. sligo, Norbeck, Wheaton
Olney and terminating at Rrookville
This. pike is lined on both sides with
rich farms and being without railroad
facilities would prove of big advantage
in hauling produce to the city. The 1th
street roada was recently taken over by
the state, at considera bic expense and
the state is-.now spending funds in i'm
proving the road north from Sligo. Md
With a good. macadam road much time
could be saved and the produce from the
nearby country handled to advantage
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Quart Ride Popular.

The Chester y. Weaver Company,
Studebaker dealers in San Francisco, are
educating Californians up to what has
been termed the "One-quart ride An
auxiliary tank is fitted to the Studebaker
four or six This the buyer is asked
to fill from his own quart measure. The
ride then takes place over a mileage
measured by the magnetic Speedometer.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Road to Be Improved.

Jack Higgins piloted Commissioner
George B. Bradley of Montgomery coun-
ty. Md. over the stretch of road between
Potomac. Md. and Rockville few days
ago. making notes preparatory to the re-
construction of this dirt road into one
of the macadam type. The work will be
started in about two weeks time
Evening star., 1914-04-05
To Build "Fours. =

The ODDS motor works nas Announced
that 1t has perfected plans for an output
q" fogr-cy Under cars. on which deliv-
"'ies "i-l shortly be made. II will be
i=Ag car. in fact. the liehtest since the
GAYS "f the curved dash runaDout. The
sunceul announces however that il will
h't discor tinue the buiI-liag Of skies
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Book of Hints.

in line with their policy of supplying
motorists service, the 3. F. Goodrich
'ofupany have recently issued d booklet
HulcS OF the Road The purpose is TO
help further the safety first movement by
pattiue valuable hints in such concrete
shatr that they can be quickly mastered
bs The man behind the wheel
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Oakland Six" Delivered.

y 1914 Oakland Light sin. i horse
power five-passenger touring car. fully
equipped was delivered yesterday after
noon TO \. =. Trundell. The car is fin
ished in dark blue and is electrically
eQuipped
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Studebaker Deliveries.

y Studebaker -Four touring ear was
delivered last week to Dr. Harry Greene.
a go touring car to Ollie Latham.
go roadster to Joseph Pilling and
! 80 delivery wagon to the Department
OF Agriculture.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Truck Starts at Laytonsville.

The starting point will be I.aytonsvjlle
Md, which is about six miles distant
from the railroad. A ive-ton truck will
leave that village every morning and
come direct to Washington. The pike is
good practically every mile between that
point ard this city, and the consumer
viii undoubtedly benefit by the rapid de-
livery of milk here. The other points
between Laytonsville and Washington
will he touched en- route. The return
trip will be made from Washington at
midnight in order to make the early
! morning start from Laytonsvflle each
day.
In the event of the service being a sue
cess there is a possibility that it might
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Driving an Oldsmobile.

Richard Carle, the actor was seen driv-
ing about the streets of the National
Capital last week in the latest Oldsmobile
touring car. finished in gray cloth and
equipped with wire wheels.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Studebaker Representative Here.

A. : Fisher district representative Of
the Studebaker Corporation. spent a
couple of days here last week as the
guest of Col. w G. Long of the CONNER
cial Automobile and supply Company. He
left Yesterday for the south.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Cole Delivery.

\ 1914 five-passenger Cole touring ear.
fully equipped. was delivered Yesterday
To 5. NJ. Smith of this city
Evening star., 1914-04-05
BUYS Pierce-Arrow.

The latest purchaser Of Pi"ree-.Ni-
row G-..3s' landaulet car is Mrs. NJ. +.
ingalls,. The car IS to be finished in
blue and upholstered in gray whipcord.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

and delivered direct. to the consumer in.
the National Capital. BY this method
no time is lost by the deaier in having
his milk hauled to a railway station
and remaining there. for- trains and hay-
ing to he again handled at its destina-
Evening star., 1914-04-05

II FL t,s .naEer Of
the Cadillac Motor ,as tompanN. spent
n few davs in the National Capital last
week making his headquarters with the
Cook X Stoddard Company.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
BY HOWARD S. FISK.

!: =: J. {: :: ::: {: s: :: & !:
to The. arrangement whereby the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-24
The Life of a Car

The life of sx-and Of course value-depends upon
things.
These things are first
The quality of steel used in its construction;
and second,
The number and scientific accuracy the
In that Sudeaer SIX possibly equaed
by or two selling for the highest price
1t not equaled anything like its thousand
dollars higher.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-24
The Starting and Lighting

Let not mnce words in regard to this Sudebaker Wagner
starting and lighting system.
We seriously doubt if it has equal
We certain that it has superior.
Starting trouble is unknown to Studebaker SIX
You wont-because you can t-better it at any price
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-24
Studebaker SIX Demonstration

The Studebaker SIX win sell itself demonstration
Demonstration would convince you you did know
its internal superiority.
If you did know the close fine manufacturing
than 5000 in number embodied this
SIX
did know that these require combined
action of 5000 separate machines.
If did not know that accuracy with these machines
ed to the 11OO0h part of inch in vital factors of
the car.
you did not know that there 247 drop forgngs in this
SIX-more believe, than any other car possesses
you did not know that make all parts our own plants
the magnitude of Sudebaker operations permitting the
most complete automobile and foundry installation in the
world, at the lowest cost per Six produced
If did not know any of these things still magnificent
smoothness and superabundant power; the beauty the
and the luxury Of this Studebaker SIX would con-
vince you that it is indeed the king Of all lightweight
"Sixes"
sTUDEBAKER Detroit
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-24

Having insured this standard Sudebaker stees then receive
from two TO four heat treatments.
These treatments refine the steel by completely changing its
structure
Strength or hardness required in axle shafts of camshas
and gears doubled rebed by varying from
600 to 17O0 degrees Fahrenhet-heir intensity accur
ately determined by of the scientific pyrometer
which registers for each furnace
The guarantee of long @ safety and value insured by this
process could not be greater any you could buy
even if you paid S5OO0
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-24

The stees must be made special udebaer specifications
Then these High Chrome Nickel and High Chrome Vanadum
stees must show under test, ultimate strength Of
10000 pounds to the square inch
This the highest known in motor car manufacture
80 per cent higher than the highest average in
cars costing considerably more.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-24
'ull Floating Rear Axle

In the interests OF safety, IN
the interests of power
transmission-it is in
dispensable to the truly
scientific six"
In the Studebaker SIX the
axle carries the car.
The shaft only turns the
wheels.
1t turns freely, in a steel
housing = carrying the
last ounce of power TO
THE WHEELS.
Without a full floating rear
axle the best "Six" mo-
tor is not at its best, be.
cause the efficiency of
the one is dependent up
on the other.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-24
Full Equipment of Timkens

No 'Six-n what price you might PAYS more
thoroughly equipped with Timken bearings than the
Studebaker.
Even the hubs of the wheels this SIX is thoroughly Tim
kenized
We have equipped with Tmkens every point where frc
tion is possbleat points overlooked by other
"Sxes.'
We repeatyou can't buy greater Tmken value any
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-24
Studebaker Special Steels

Studebak meaurgs and laboratory experts furnish their
formuae for Studebaker steels
\ p The best that Americas mills pro-
1 II - duce Is not good enough.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-24

Studebaker SIX sales have shot ahead OF
State in the Union.
The man who takes time to study values is buying
He can't do anything else unless he shuts his eyes
A Volume greater than that of any other "Six" in
Value greater than that of any other "Sx' in
What has actually happened is that the Studebaker
which represents the most that money can buy
Studebaker sales have forged to the head and front
much as this SIX gives you, eUen by paying nc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31
DEATH OF \. c. KNIGHT
OCCURRED IN BAllINCER
formsr Cay Gdiior ~ Caller Died
Yesterday ~ H,s hoWs iA
haliinosr

ono cfun nsi nifhf received ifl.
.rrm annaananr fhr dsaih ln nal
un0,r Tssas 80 liaweil 90 knlrha fnf
m.r if D9fHr .uf thf caller iiefaid
500 hnnHi Has msn ffifnda iu yDrrpa
cnuH lnd fhe neet 81 his death wsn
r.,it,d as O pfofonnd Hhn,h es g ess
antn.vn asset hs was ssrinaait ll
uunnr she lstier posi- ~ 1919 So
knIfht anne from naHingef A. rarpHe
Chusu ta a.espl smpi'lment as rip
editor ~ the caHnf rrsNiunH to inai
emplaY mcni Mr Knigai had been con
neotsd in r. roporionni capacity wlii
$50 ssn Anionip rtpr,an iarrdf
Times and nihsr rinfs paf'fs Alss
phIIe 900 ihs caller he eaa lDfsl for
roapandcnf faf fHe pal'aa-oal.e ei'.n
NsWa
iru October Mf Kaiebt waa tahrn
u' ani afirnllnr rhYsieians aunoHns "a
thai b. uas nffiiriei aIth lHnr fsup
hle iir len corpus CHRISTI go fhs
K.rrHle country where bee remsin'd
90 nearly fuo months and Dpon hlf f'-
CORN was greatly Improved in heaiih
shortly ufierNHrin he naaln wac
fatsh DOG snd on rftuur 2 isu bel ff.
slrnsd BIS position siih iho Caller ana
isn for uslunsrr hls home Whore he
haa since been win his parents
ST. Knight asa nfHrrapsf man ~
considerable experience and natural
affdude Iie made friends uhsrsfsf
hs sent srri mann Corpse chliefianH
all remember him hons afifr ihs shDoh
received "a eco nfet ~ hiH 6eaih haF
passfd way The funeral slil hs held
today In naiHne.r ~ Knisfi 10 suf
pisod 81 hin mother. father ana sister
Eho reside ln llan.ngsr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31
COMMITTEES NAMED
FOR CONVENTION OF
THE TEXAS SHEU|FFS
srArG ASSOCIATION mEGTs
NtNf TNuRScAN Foe An
NNAl NFrrlNG
sheriff Weight sna Commits. Rass.
tntsftainmsn, F,ras te Supels
usrt Ciub Arsount

t.... ,..... >.
...,...,..
......t,...... ~. 49,.
~. q, ~.
,..,......... i,
+. 49,. ~. 49,.
.......... ..,.,.. ..,'...,.
n..
,.........
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31

mf and Mrs George W i3o~msn n
Plano are visitors Ia ~ csiy register
"a ~ the Nueces,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31

lonN 1910 MlLlIAMs b ao

wAsiTNuTON - iu'f 30
Senator John shaw Williams - Mice
sIsslnri received fhr rnnrraiuiattra 20
many nf Hir colleague ln Goo Hcnlf'
today or thr o0rarion of mf etuoih
hfthdhf anu. lsrmu 49, Williams
was pofn H Memphis Tcnn hu has
nfed ln Nsritsifg rtcf rInDs itit in
shiloh Y.af he aaa admitted f0 ihf har
Tho present scar .s hia twenty frHi in
public nfr hls pbllo .tmrr dsNnF
from 1903 WHEN he frsi came io CON.
fffaa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31
METAL PRODUCTION N OREGON

rIIlfr.lIsad 7prrIai
WASHINGTON lay So The mine
aaipat nf SOLD silver coiper and i'ah
va oregon .n laia aeafiing io re
pat made pnhhc to-day nf tne lrli''i
states GroiorI.al Survey Na* values
~ slrift0. COMPARED wlh fsie 80
bon lsl. au n rease ~ more Then Toe
aer cent win the exception Of co1
rsr nu thesc metals showed an in-
.rease los ouirut There were fewer
mines in operation r 1918 than ihe
wear osfor, nat ne TONNAGE from deep
mines Was materially enlarged and ihr
placer mines lnciud.ne one ueW Prop
srtv made record year
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31
NV WORK Y G cRUIsr.

NEW YORK lBiy 20 on me rrf.
snuefh annlrcraaft ~ ihs ergnnifation
~ the Clua. enc yachts ~ ibe Nes
YORK. Yarht Club rrndnEvoussd today
M Glen Coqe preparatory 10 BEGINNING
their annual cfuiss Tom0ffow The
nesf sln proceed 90 HmithtDrn bai
and on Saturday 'bs cfsise viii extend
~ NsN London. Ah.re ine yachts Siil
remain 0Fsr Sunday on Monday she
fssi viii continDe ~ Newport ond
ihenes 90 glnsYar8 Raven. fsiprning 20
Nsw0Ogt on Wednesday foiio~ing the
return 10 NewpoFf re customary rares
ulll take rlsee sor the Akief cnps and
other trophies
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-31
SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE ODD FELLOWS
ASSOCIATION CLOSED
TWO DAYS SESSION MAS ELIAS
nc 70 rrE MANY DGIg
GArES
Matters ~ lntsrsst 70 Hts,,b.rs 81 a.,
Ffsistoit Nee Ceeticsrsd "a
fhursdat Ssssioo


" "'''f"i'
' .''",''''''N q iA'
n''''
'
"N'' "''N
""'
"
''.'
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
LUCILLE LOVE. The Girl Of Musteru


The blood drop fell upon the paper. carmin-
ing it. Lucille gasped delightedly. Her hand
seized q pin from the writing table and dabbled
at the blot. 1t had dried up. Nerying herself
she lightly jabbed the pin into the ball of her
thumb ferverishiy writing upon the blank paper.
How painful it was! How swiftly the blood
dried! But she must-she must
Prisoner Of Loubeque -Here-Help-Re
head" --:s
She swayed slightly. She could endure the
torture no longer. It was sufficient. He could
piece together what he read, what she had told
him aboard the ship But how to reach him
with the fragmentary strip OF paper. She braced
herself against the dizziness which the writing
had caused. Her heart was futtering wildly. As
she rested her hand upon her bosom, the feel of
the ruby necklace met her fingers. The contact
telegraphed q message to her BRAIN message
which caused her to tear the necklace from
about her throat, detaching a jewel swiftly and
leap she had reached the window. The captain
slowly returning.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

life-that was her only other possession, and Of
what use was such thing in this city Of super
civilization?
Apparently she was free to come and 60
about the place - she pleased, but the very
mockery of such freedom made her real situa-
tion pail the more. Absorbed In the hopeless
task Of finding some means Of escape she took
to having her meals served in her room, eating
scarcely anything 50 engrossed was she with her
thoughts
On the fourth day, a. abe sat beside the
window, dejectedly looking ont upon the we'll
nigh deserted street, she was suddenly aware of
q shadow falling upon the glass. She sprang to
her feet, turned to face Loubeque. The spy was
not smiling now. Instead there was tender ex-
preston on his face, q look of sympathy such as
she dimly recalled having seen while she was
racked with delirium of fever In the open boat,
out there upon the seemingly spanless ocean. In
his hands he held newspaper and instantly she
OWNED it held something that would hurt her.
She nodded slowly, catching her breath with an
effort, fighting back her nameless terror.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

(Swopsis Of prsesdins ehaptsrs.)
thief and Loubeque is dishonorably discharged Love
later Years at Manila When butler thief in the employ
Of Loubsque now an in.eTnatonsi spy ea IoSe
papers from the ss en- ,Sa stesmsSin Empress
and General Love accuses Lieut. Gibson his aide and
the sweetheart of his daughter Lucille of the cri e
that General Love had sold the papers TO foreign
power. To the honor Of the man she loved and %
to the stigma from her fathers name tae
her to the ship. IN his aeroplane TO foil LuGie.
Loubeaue destroys the wireless ON 'ne her
search for the papers. Lucille becomes his nurse and
when the ship takes fire. secures them The vessel Is
strange island on the oar Of crushed lfeboat Lucille
Is by friendly sayages She is given an amulet
saa,nst tse mscSinatons Of Hugo Loube4ue Who like
wise cast on the island plans TO get tne paper ,,ns
The home Of nshbO1ns % S chief vhSss s.s Wsfs sse tails IL
Her guide old crone takes the papers from Lucie
and gives them to Loubeque who goes with them 70
aes san ns1e Sy s hon and Lucille who had them
esyedwsns people is sssaisS iSsS by by
Wethsren and taken aboard his yacht There The . she
which is carrying oontraband arms to Chinese rebels
When warships pursue wethere sezes the papers and
eaas eanss they Know too much
gives out and Lucille nearly dies before Tney Isaen
Gsns eoes aa sfeF wSau to get the back and
captures him. Lucille follows Loubeque aboard liner
and shadows him. She is discovered during the trip to
searches Loubeques room for the papers He catches
her ties her up convinces the captain that she Is
insane. and on the vessels arrival at port mas ner
urhr rled u q
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
CHAPTER XVIII.
A House of Mysterious Entrances.

told Lucille as she
stood at the ships rail that trou-
BILE awaited her once her feet were
set upon the wharf. She had the
captains reinsurance that every
thing would b all right, knew
that he had sept q wireless to the
authorities in San Francisco, but,
as she glanced TO her right, saw
the sinisterly meaningful gesture
of Hugo Loubeque, every word of