davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-27
Hsnry's Delivery Moves

rne Henry Delivery company has
removed from IFS North Third street
70 az West Copper. The telephone
number will be the same a. before.
a39. and tho service will continue at
It's former efficient standard.
Let the Herald want ad 40 your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-27

Tho Offerings at the wool auction
sales today amounted TO $3.50 bales.
The demand was strong and the re-
cent advance Mas firmly maintained.
especially Ia the better sorts of greasy
merinos. Americans bought "A fair
supply OF the latter. Secured victor
ian c~rossbreds sold as MAS as 2s. 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-27
Evening Herald,
Albuquerque, NJ NJ.
NOTICE non PunIIcATToN.

Department OF the interior. United
states Land Office az SAINT. Ne, y. NJ.
December -, 1914
Comm .lsioncr's Letter *" Deem
Der 70, 1914.
Notice L. hereby siyen that Carlos
Herrera y Garcia, Of Albuquerque, y.
NJ. who. on December IN, 1914, made
additional homestead entry, act April
~, 1900, No. 02ls01. for Wa SEW
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-27

Kansas city. Jan 27.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts $4,000, market strong. bulk OF
sales. $3.50 a. 6.G5; heavy, $6.j5m
G65; pigs. &625IG5o.
Cattle-Reccipts 5000; market
steady; prime fed steers. $3.50 sou;
western steers. $1,000 $50, calves
$3.50 a 1850.
Shccp-Rcceipts 10000; market
weak: lambs. IS 90 a. SEQ; yearlings'
sG.55WT.G0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-27

Tho extent 10 which the carrying OF
a foot hail h~andicaps the runner
speed was the subject OF an Interest
lnr discussion at q recent meeting oi
'erldiron veterans II was pointed cat
mat almost without exception In u
long sprint down field nf,er picking
up "a fumhled football, the runner -
gained upon boy pursuing players at
though not always undertaken due 90
an advantage az the start. II was the
general opinion that any given player
could sprint the 100 yards % the roo,
bali field from "A seconu 20 a seeohu
and "a half faster without the ball thha
when carrying the leather. several
coaches who were present stated lha'
| they would experiment under D"ti
conditions next autumn IN order "a
| test their theories.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-27
Denver Ilvcstock.

Denver. Ian. %. -Cattle-Receipts
200; market lower; beef steers. f6.5O
1880 cows and heifcis, $1,000
ESQ, stockers and feeders, $4,000
$50. calves. $500 1895.
Hogs - Receipts 1899; market
lower: tor. tG.tb: bulk, {G25@G.45,
Shccp-Rccelpts 600 head. market
steady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-27

pea, BensesIado Griego, senon zamora,
all OF Old Albuquerque. ". A..
FRANCISCO DEIGADO.
Evening Herald, Register.
Albuquerque. n. N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-27
snnt Cntinn.

New York. Jan. 27.-spot cotton
pulet; middling uplands, sN.be' sales
400 bales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-27

BOXING paid New York state a rev.
enue of $4,000 in 1914 according to
The annual report.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-27
B o N DC N N L
Sheep & Wool Co.

ALBUQUERQUE n. NJ.
Cromwell Aldg. Phones 0ye-0Oi.
Second aud Gold Avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-27
For Sale

FOR sALE--oid papers for putting
down sapeta. etc. Call nj Herald
vnlce.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-29
= : ~

Mt. View Lodge. No. 17s. l. o, o. =,
held well attended meeting July 24th
1915, James M,Quarles, N. G. presid-
ing. Quite lot of routine business
was disposed of. Bro. ]. H. York was
reported still improving, Bro. Norman
Massa is not doing well. Bro. ]. B.
Payne's wife was reported not likely
to live more than day or two
The lodge deeply sympathizes with
Bro. D. L. High, whose year old child
died this evening. the Gath, inst.
Bro. Dank Garrison died about s a.
m. on the 18th inst, and was buried at
the Pippin graveyard on the 18TH inst,
thirty or more brothers participating,
a concourse of $50 to 500 friends be-
ing present. Warrant for burial was
ordered drawn on treasurer, likewise
the usual assessss. ent is charged
There was no degree work
Since writing the above We learn
that Bro. Payne's wife has died.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-29
COUNTY s. 5. coNyEn1loN

z" - I.. =
Following is the program for the Put
nam County Sunday School Associa
ton to be held at Double Springs. Sat
urday, August 7th, 1915.
$3.50 a. m.-Devotional service and
welcome address by Rev. F. Smith.
1O:OO-How to Prepare a Sunday
School Lesson by Prof. l. 3. York.
1O:3O-A Workers Conference Made
Practical by Rev, A. j. Cole.
11:00-The Average Boy in Sunday
School by Rev. F. S. Ditto.
11:30-What is a Standard Sunday
School by Rev. W. W. Baxter.
Noon Intermission.
1870 p. m.-The Need of Sunday
School Extension by Mr.. Henry Puck
EFT.
2:OO-How to Reach the Masses by
Rev. J. A. Harris.
2:30-Address by DIR. G. T. Francis
CO, of Knoxville.
Election of Officers.
All district presidents are invited to
attend. We expect to make this an in
teresting meeting and everybody is
cordially invited to attend.
w. T. Ensor. President,
A. D. Pendergrass, Secretary.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-29
BIRTHDAY cELEeRATloN

A. very enjoyable day was spent al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis T,
Leftwich.near Gentry, on Tuesday, Ju.
ly 20. 1915, when large number OF
friends and relatives gathered to cele.
brate Mr.. Leftwich's sixtieth birthday
A sumptuous birthday dinner was
greatly enjoyed by all, and during the
afternoon excellent music was render
ed by Miss Halle Stanton. Also ko
daking and visit to the family Gem.
etery were features Of the occasion
Those enjoying the hospitality Of Mr.
and Mrs. Leftwich and family were:
j. W. Leftwich and family; A. Ballard
and wife; NJ. H. Leftwich and family;
Mrs. Bette Jared; s. J. Huddleston
and wife: w. T. Ensor and family; A
Stanton and family.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-29
sToRY HOUR

DR.. Walter McClain told stories to a
number Of children and mothers on the
grammar school campus Saturday af-
ternoon DR.. McClain Is always to be
found on the side Of all that means On
ward and Upward 1zand telling stories
to children Saturday found him at his
best, and-he has agreed to conduct the
Story Hour often
Among the many delightful stories
that have been told this summer. none
have been more enjoyed or told with
more grace, than those told by Rosa
lind Algood, the Saturday before DR..
McClain was in charge.
Mrs Quimby Dyer will conduct Story
Hour Saturday at four o'clock Those
who have heard Mrs. Dyer before are
anticipating charming hour.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-29
plsIRlcI CONVENTION

Program for the First Sunday School
District Convention to be held with the
Philadelphia Sunday school, Sunday,
August 9Th. This district is composed
OF the Third. Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and
Fourteenth Civil districts Of Putnam
county.
ervice by the choir.
10: 100 a. m-Devotiona Services by
|G. W. Foster.
1O:15-W Welcome Address. F. E. E.Elrod
1O:so-Respouse to Welcome, Rev.
w. w. Baxter.
11:Oo-sermon by Rev. Louis F.
TrOub.
100 p. m.-Devotional. w. s. Clouse.
1;0o-R Relation Of Sunday School to
the Church, Thos. Finley.
1:s0- History Of the Sunday School,
e. H. Boyd.
2:00-The Need of Sunday Schools
in a Community, Rev. W. W. Baxter.
h 2:a0-Training of Children, Prof. J.
M. Hatfield.
8:Oo-T Topic, Bro. Kinds.
Reperts from Al the different Sun
day schools. Everybody come. Al ere
invited. Dinner on the ground.
F. =. Elr6d, President.
W. M. Henry, secrstary.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-29
ATTENTION.

Editor Herald: Mr.. w. x. Board
man, vice-president Of the Sons of the
American Revolution, is anxious to in.
terest any Sons in this section who
night be eligible to that association
and II can be of assistance to any
one who would like to become mem
Der of this worthy society. would
very glad to furnish application for
their membership and help secure OF.
fetal records that will entitle them to
that distinction.
Yours very truly,
Jas. N. Cox.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-29
FIELD MEETING HELD

A field meeting was held today on
the farm of w. H. Buck near Whitsun
Chapel by J. M. Dean, district agent,
and Blair Harrison, county agent for
agricultural work. About 80 farmers
were present. Subjects discussed wsrs
Late Cultivation. Sowing ~ Cgxer
Crops,a Grasses, followed by inform
al discussion by the farmers. The
meeting was-yery interesting. and sew
eral others will be held later.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-29
CARDS OF ThANks

We des re to extend our heartfelt
thanks and gratitude to our many
lneighbors and friends for their kind.
ness, faithfulness and help which they
SO willingly gave us during the long
sickness of wife, and mother. and At
the last when death came and took
her away it S with sincere thanks
that we extend to all Of those who gave
their service to us and especially those
who SO kindly furnished those beau
tiful flowers.
J. B. Payne, Walter Payne and fam
lily, and brothers and sisters of the
deceased.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-29
TRIBUTE TO LILLIAN STANTON

She would not allow her mother to
see Deaths final clutch ON her weary
body. With q sad, sweet smile, she
drifted into eternity, brayely facing the
great unknown. To the last she was
aware that life was limited, yet did
not give up in despair Instead, won
derful strength of character was dis.
played by her determination to be
cheerful and to make those around her
SO, even tho death was fast claiming
her for his own.
Lillian was special favorite at
home, at school or wherever she went.
Her gentleness of spirit, affable man.
ners and sunny smiles quickly won the
hearts of all who knew her How ter
rible it seems to her associates to be
ueprived of a mate so amiable,so agree
able. How infinitely sad that the horne
is impalled with grief because of her
absence. Yet how sweet is the assur-
ance that they will meet her again to
be parted no more. Again It's sweet
to know that tho she died in the
bloom Of youth, she has escaped the
mocks and jeers Of this cold, merciless
world. Her trials and sorrows are for
ever ended-she has gone to rest in
the arms Of her Saviour.
The birds seem to sing in ssddef note
And clouds OF blue in sadness float.
Since her pure white soul took it, homeward
fight.
Tho loved ones are fraught with ayful grief,
Her soul still sleeps in sweet relief
In the land Of joy and peace and light.
Not sound can awaken her calm repose,
Not the storm its fury; nor the wind that
blows.
God alone can stir deaths silent sleep
He sent her for q temporary stay
To brighten the honne to tighten the way
She was His when He called her home to
keep. -Grady Hughes.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-29
cookEvILLE. ROUTE ,

There was birthday dinner at Mr..
Quin Robinson's July 15 and q quilt
|ins also. The birthday dinner was for
their little daughter, Mamie Pearl who
was s years old. She received many
nice presents. There was nice din
ner and about rs present all Of whom
enjoyed it fine.
There was All day singing at Smiths
Chapel Sunday and dinner on the
ground There was . large crowd at
tended and all reported . good time.
Mrs. Dahuf. come head with your
|letters. / enjoy reading them.
A protracted meeting Is being held
at Paran this week.
TiIford Moore filled his regular ap-
pointment at Joe whittaker's Sunday.
Mr. Thomas Welch ana Miss Josie
Whitaker were married Sunday We
wish them . long and happy lie The
dinner was set ct the home OF the
brides father, Joe Whitaker, and a
large crowd was there. All setmed to
enjoy themselves well.
Threshing is about over in this part
as the wheat crops were very light
Lola Lee West and Gretchen Henry
come on with your letters like to
read them.
As l see SO many asking for birth
day cards, thought l would ask for a
some cards for my brother August g..
Address all cards to Hurshal Whitta-
ker, Cookeville, Tenn, Route /.
1 Health is very good at this writing.
Threshing wheat is the order Of
the day.
People are all about done laying by
corn.
Some of the boys and girls Of this,
place have been attending church at
Duncan's Chapel and report nice
time.
Sunday School at Fair View Ii
progressing nicely.
Protracted meeting win begin At
Spring Greek in August Everybody
cordially invited.
Ridly Masters Of Alabama Is visit
ing friends and relatives at this
writing.
J. L. Peek visited Jim Webb Of
Cookeville, Route Sunday
Who said Estie Dickerson's mule
was hitched near Duncsn's chaper
every Sunday.
Parson Moore and Anna Peek were
married Tuesday. wish them long
and happy life.
! wonder If Overton Rays mule
has thrown him any more.
whitson Smith was seen going to-
ward Dodson's Branch Sunday look
ing very sad. Wonder what was the
matter?
Come on Titana with the news, I
think know you Rough Rats.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-29
A DouBLE FUNERAL

Naomi Thompson, wife of p. u.
Thompson, and Lucrecy M. Wells, wffe
Of Byrd Wells, both died june I, 1915,
Sister Wells PASSED away az one ,. q.
and sister Thompson at sevSa p. n,
Sunday. Their rernainsi wefe csfrie0
to the Smellage cemetery June oth
and placed side by side In tAe a1ear
under the tabernacle. The two COM
were nearly exactly alike. The fnner-
al services were held BY ths writer,
who was their pastsr for fiIkzStsf Of
1ysars, and who baptised sister Ahoan6-
son more than IS years ago tn4o tl1e
fellowship Of Hopewell Baptlst cAur6h
Sister Wells and her husbands Wsfze
the two fArst to unite with thi4 0hurcA
after its organization Botk these
women lived in the same neighbcf-
hood in the same church, all these yeaEas
and there was but little difference M
their age. Sister Wells was Is years,
s monhs and 26 days old. Sister Thonp
son was rs years, Z months ana 70 lay
LIT was indeed a very tounntng scene.
After the funeral discourse the two
caskets were carried from under the
shed, then both opened at tbs same
time and the corpses were vieweH BY
a large concourse Of friends and rela-
tives; then both were closed and car
ried to newly made graves and laid
away forest until the Master calls
them hence Both these women lived
faithful, consistent lives until the end,
Sister Thompson was the mother Of
five children, all of whom with an aged
father, still 1--we to mourn the loss of
their best earthly friend she also
had AZ grandchildren and II gfeets
grandchildren. She was kind Apd
affectionate mother, a devoted wife,
good, kind and attentive to the sick,
but her labors in this world are At Il.
end. She was sick for several weeks,
but was tri1e to the faith till the last,
often expressed her great confidence
IN the Lord. She seemed not the least
BIT alarmed at the thought Of death.
Sister Wells had been bereft OF her
husband moro than year, and had
been very feeble ever since And her
mind had become greatly impaired
but she was strong in the faith Of the
old time religion TIN the last she
died at the home Of her neice. Mrs A.
I'M Anderson near Silver Point. she
never had any children OF hero but
she and brother Wells had raised three
orphan children, and now they rest
from their Iabors ard their works win
follow them J. M Stewart Boma,
Tenn.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-29
DAMAGES AWARpEp

H. 3. Speyer Of Algood was awarded
damages to the amount Of $7,s00.
against the Tennessee Central railway
in circuit court today. Mr.. speyer,s
spine was injured in q wreck at Broth.
erton last fall, and be has not reeov-
cred.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-29

tuO Iossu icduin6 SoutH Uy Inc SFiu I'D
Parnes' residence; thence north with
the east side of said road ten poles to
q stake in RIB. Capshaw's line; thence
west on the north side of said road 6
poles to stake; thence north with
Ifhe east side of said road about 35
poles to stake in R. B. Capshaw's
west boundary line; thence east about
so poles to the southeast corner of a
tract formerly owned by T. G. Holiday
but now owned by Williamson. in j.
H.Dowell's west boundary line thence
north with his line about 81 poles to a
stake, the same being about IA poles
south of Stephens, now r. B.
Capshaw's southwest corner; thence
south 72 degrees east, running para
llel with the said Stephens or Cap
shaw's south boundary line AZ IL poles
to stake, the same being IA poles
south of the said Stephens or Cap
shaw's southeast corner, and on the
east aide Of tba old cooxev,,,o ana
Bunker Hill road leading southwest
nv ! y nowa,ps res;derco. tharc.
sast "A no,es 4, . stara. ,h.noa ,,~,..,,
8 degrees east about IL poles to a
sfaLe ~. came h.,r. .ho,,t 20 no,a.
south oep . rersh.w,. so,,.h h.,,.,,,
arv line I, b,s I Hon r.nsh.v,. ,. ras,
aanca thence cast run,,rg n.rs,,a,
with his said ,,na and .hont aoo ,ao,
sontb ~ sa,oa Nv aaa,rg uarn aho,,t f 9oo toet
.o,,tb !, 3 = I prcfntt,. a., ,,r so,,th,, h,,,..
,,c, cor,,.r - =, - a. I,r .,, a,..,.. q, ~.
-no,.s - ~ = Z state y, = tbs rocrov,,,
ana srsrto ~ 1T. r. ,o.a ~ 80 .,eS .t.,r
ho,n. ho,,+ ON 80. so,,th !, ~. sn,,.,
g and ~ tha s,,.v - =. cast .,da =
tba I Wb,tsor .rd 4 I,var ~, sdd,.,o, !.
+benca no,th 1e daera.s 3 rast r,.h
said nike ana s,,av ana c.r,haw,.
west honndarv ,,ra % ro,as Z, ~.
soutb side 81 -. old coorav,,e srd
snarta roaa. tbance so,,th % daoroos ~
east on the so,,tb aide a. said road ao
noles Il . stake. .thenc. s6;;th 60 de.
rrees east with said road and r q
Capshaw,s north bounoarv line 20 mol.
Il to : stake II the .orthwest corner
Of the Donelass addition also At the
east end or side Of Union street;
thence north pass .ng east end Of Wood
land street at SO poles. in all 80
poles to a stake so feet east Of the
southwest corner of Lot No < in Rloct
No. s Of the said addition: thence east
to the Cookeyille and Dry Valley nike
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-29
TEINIMoA, "a.


Digging grass out Of the corn and
cotton seems to be the order Of the
day. Such heavy rainfall has given
us crop Of rice grass as well as corn
and cotton.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Davis, q
girl
Misses Maude, Bessie and Daisy
Berry spent Thursday evening with
Miss Mamie Elrod.
Is Hello Monterey and Oklahoma cous-
ins, why don't you write to the Herald.
Miss Mamie Elrod, Mr.. Willie Ross
and Miss Bessie Berry went with a
crowd Of other girls to the Conasauga
river Sunday afternoon. reported a
nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Swallwos have
returned home from Ringgold, Ga..and
are going to make their home here.
Maude Berry says that all the girls
have beaux except her. but never mind
she may marry first, as next year is
leap year and she can pop the question.
Willie Ross is attending the normal
lat Benton, Tenn, this week.
Misses Lou and Mary Jane Ross vis-
tied Misses Maude and Daisy Berry
Sunday.
Quite number Of friends spent the
day with Mrs. J. r. Virgins Sunday.
+ Messrs. Luther and Willie Ross es-
corted Misses Bessie Berry and Nan
ME Elrod to church Sunday morning.
Hello sammie; don't forget your dear
old aunt's.
Mr.. anc Mrs. ]. e. Jackson npent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Berry
Rev. Sam Gam filled his regular ap-
pointment here Sunday.
hope this will be printed as I want
to surprise my Monterey friends with
love to YOU all and best wishes to the
Herald Reece Elrod.
man with a wooden head without eyes
or brains, If he knows anything at all
ought to know better
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-29

Subscribe FOR the Herald now
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-29

man with wooden head without eye!
or brains, if he knows anything at al
ought to know better.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-29
JMPoRTANT CHANGES IN THE
BOUNDARIES OF THE CITY
Enacted at the Late Session Of the
General Assembly


Following is the bill amending the
charter of Cookeville so as to include
considerable additional territory with
in the corporation limits of the city.
Chapter No. CAT, Senate Bill No. s01,
Private Acts. IGore)
An Act to amend Chapter 542 Acts
of 1908 entitled IAN Act to incorporate
the Town of Cookeville &C." SO as to
change the boundaries of said Corpo-
ration.
SECTION /. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of Ten
nessee that Chapter 542 of the Acts OF
1903" entitled an Act to incorporate
the Town of Cookeville, &C., amend
cd by striking out Article of Said Act
and inserting the following: THAT the
corporation limits of the Town Of
Cookeville Tennessee shall embrace
the following territory to-wit:
Beginning at or near the northeast
CORNER Of : Lot or MARCEL of land oc.
c,,n,ad hv Jobn jackson II heins also
the northwest corner a. q tract form.
erly owned by william Mcclain said
corner being on the south side Of the
r,ookay,,,e ana Monterey road and
runn,ntr tha5ea nartb abo,t - noisa
tala.o,n+ atractlv east - tha northeast
..,rar = . trsct ~ land rormar,v o.yr.
u bp thu r,entan h4ars lint now o,rn.
-, NV 4, .wb,taon. tnanca ,vast naes,rs
the sa,d nanton =. Iub,tsA,,. car,,,ar =
ahont az no,Aa a,so nxss,nx Ap1
parnes. CORNER At ahout 70 poles 4,
N .ho,,t zs no,.. I. -. Irc,.t,,ves,
eornar ~ tho .a,d -rentor or vuh,tsor
corpar. than.a rorth cross,rs . I.r.
or rosd .sorAosr,v ownea hv rarro,,
h,,t .ow ownsd hv rhomes r.rr,.
..,d ,ora ,eoa,r. cast = ~. so,a =. :
,.,s, ,errn on r,o,es - storo ~
c,r,th,s .o,,.h ho,,ra.rv l,na. .h.nc.
80. r,.t t5. sa,d Is,a .na so,a
sro,th,s so,th horraorv l,na- -no,as
!. -. s.,d 1c,r,t,,,. .a,,+h..s+ aarrar.
49,. na-.h r,,th ~ 80. hr,,na. !.
,,rA & r,l,a. - st.ra. tharc., 80,
t-- 49, q . 49, .nd - ,-,,,t 8, q
5,,o.,ta wn.-. .na ,.,d ,,na cros... s.. ~
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-07-30


| Il win send for my coat and we Will
20 together, II you ike he suggested
She smiled.
u am going the other way, back to
Georgia square," she explained NO,
please don't ring ] can ind my own
way out"
She hurried from the room, Outside
in the hall she paused for a moment.
listening with beating heart BY the
side wall was a hat rack with branch
ing pegs. from which several coats
were hanging. She slipped quietly be-
hind their shelter.
A moment or two later she heard
the professor leave the house Very
cautiously she stole out from her hid
ing place. The hall was empty. She
crossed II with noiseless footsteps,
slipped into the study and moved
stealthily to the fireplace. There was
little heap OF ashes in one distinct
spot. She gathered them up in her
handkerchief and secreted 1t In her
dress and quietly left the house.
At Georgia square she found Laura
waiting for her, and few minutes af-
terward the two girls were examining
the ashes with the aid OF Quests NH
croscope. Among the little pile was
one fragment at the sight of which
they both exclaimed. II was distinctly
shred OF charred muslin embroidery.
Lenora pointed toward 1t triumphant
ly
isn't that evidence?" she demand
ed Lets ring up Inspector Frenchl"
Laura shook her head doubtfully.
mot SO fast" she advised. French
is good sort in his way, but he's
prejudiced just now against the boss.
I'm not sure that this evidence would
go far by itself"
Its evidence enough for us to go to
Craig, thought What we have got to
do is to get confession out of him,
| somehow"
Laura studied her companion, for
moment, curiously.
Taking some interest in Mr.. Quest,
kid. amt your"
Lenora looked up. Then her head
suddenly sank into her hands. She
knew quite well that her secret had
escaped her. Laura patted her shout
der.
That's all right. child" she said
soothingly. We'll see him through
this, somehow or other"
Laura" exclaimed Lenora, I'VE will
save Mr.. Quest and we will get hold
of Craig! have plan Listen!"