davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-13

FOR ssENT-IIoysssk >>.
a. Madison. rooms. barn..............ssaS&SSS
ll3 Madison. 8 rooms. .:..::............. y II =,
$50 Nadison, rooms, bath. 1890. 1AOO
cYRus GUTHRIE . 8, 81 = en-.
Five room house. 131 Tyler. gas. city va
lsS Tyler gag, city wase III fio Per per % Ssx,v
decorated iie III 81 1ShAIESs c. s:.... Az.
FOR RENT-If you have . house for rent.
don't run around town trying to secure
q renter. put q small ad in this column
Of the State Journa. ana 2; nss ~ lee 90 Ia
the results are quicker. Can phone -
Want ad department ---
MODERN, Groom house, so month: E!ec-
cistern. barn, chicken house and god
yard at 1860 Lane street. Call phone go:
FOR RENT room modern house. hot
Sunday. los western ave. or call 1893
FOR RENTIA five room houee In Au-
N. II. Woiff. ' ''''- an -
FOR RENT4 room cottage. West sidA
800 w. J. Rickenbacher. 11e Wet sfn.
SIX room house, all or part. 800 Van
FOR RENT-House and, rooms, f6s4 y.
Jackson. Phone 1894 Black.
FIVE room cottage, modern except furnace.
oil West End. 2417 Blue.
FOR RENT-Modern 7-ro0m house.. 200
Topeka ave. 1858 White.
FOR RENT@A room modern cottage.
Inquire 1885 Clay. Phone 147O.
FOR RENT1Ch0ice six room modern cot
tage, West side. Phone 20.
MODERN room house, blocks from
State House grounds, $25. Phone 11OS.
NINE room house, 1876 Western ave., nice
location, SO. Phone HOS.
| n h0ftl
3O1 van Buren,. Phone 1851 Red.
CENTRAL PARK district, strictly mod
ern, almost new. Call 5382-J.
FOR RENT-Six room house, 7O1 Lane.
DIR. Wehe. Phone 352 Ring 2.
st.
FOR RENT room house, "a Taylor Ct
Inquire 412 Monroe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-13
FOR RENr-orFvCE RooS4s.

FOR RENT@OFFTCE ROOMS.
F0R RENTSOffice rooms: also desf
room. w. J. Rickenbacher. 116 w. 9th.
Phone 163
FOR RENT-Desk room. first floor, front
room. Shawnee Fire building, 101 Jack
son. F. G. LagerstrOm. Phone 1899.
STEAM HEATED offices with vaults In
Office Block. 116 f.. Fifth street. Better
Realty & Loan Co.. New England Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-13
FOR RENT-ROONas.

- sS<s:~ @ISC~
ONLY rooms in Office Block. 110 Z. 9Th
st. Can be furnished. Steam heat. bath.
hot aid cold water. Also rooms and suite
with bath In veale Block, 625 Quincy 1t.
Better Realty and Loan Co.
612 TYLER, nicely furnished laF9e modern
front rooms with alcove, hot and cold wa
ter, coal furnace; gas plate If preferred. No
children.
2-ROOMS, modern house for light house
keeping, close in. 30 East 11th. 2S74
FOR RENT-Unfurnished rooms suitable
for Eight housekeeping. Phone 1854. =.
G. Lagerstrom Shawnee Bldg.
FOR RENT-Seve modern living rooms,
second floor ut 10 kasas ave. Call
phone go.
rs e. 6TH@5 rooms. gas for light and
heat Better Realty and Loan Co., New
England Bldg
FOR RENT-Strfctiy modern furnished
room. 81 West 10th ave. Phone 291e Red:
FOR RENT-Modern furnished room, 723
Tyler. 1887 Red.
LARGE modern furnished rooms, only e
per week. 217 w. 9Th st.
MODERN furnished housekeeping rooms;
hot water heat. 4O7 Monroe.
TWO large unfurnishcd rooms; also one
single room. O33 Kansas ave. 229O Blue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-13
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Utems for this column may be
phoned to 1915 or the State journal
Office.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-13
aoARb AND ROOMS.

Modern rooms with board. Sis per day
TOPEKA HOTEL. Ia W. 9Th.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-03
PARASOLS

The seasons new creations. Ex-
ira good values.
N1 no For fast colored parasols
WlIJU steel frames, polished
wood handles, solid colors and
farcies, new and staple shapes. any
color YOU would like.
60 m For fast colored taffeta
pEiJu and Jap tops. new black
and white effects. solid colors and
90 no For Silk and Pongee
UJIJU Parasols. all the new
shares. Plain and fancy colors. al
50 black and white, plenty Of green
$500 value for 1898.
ca 90 For an unusually beauti-
UfIJU full lot Of silk parasols.
The colors run the ganlut. This
would be reasonably priced at sos
We bought them to sell at $4oS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-03
"KAYSER"
Silk Gloves.

For Ladies II the glove does
not fit it spoils the shape Of the
hand and no rart Of a wonan's ap-
parel is 50 much in evidence asher
gloves Kavser Patent finger tin
glcves fit better than any other
and give better satisfaction. An
other good feature is cost Ynr
pay no more FOR them than fer
other makes Regular and extra
sizes are carried in our Glove sec
ton.
Enn Err Karser Short SIt
JUL filovs Wiiite Black
white with black stitc''ilg hlack
with white stitching M sizes
a. m Fer KcYssr rs Button
Ul,UU Six Cloves. Black and
white Rlac1 with white; white
with Mack and all the good colors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-03

Tor Ladies pure iinen
liaeH avn and Sheer Elias
o. FANCY borders aud un-
htli1ere corners French
lec edges ald imitation
Afc3cra adg They look
NE = 9aa-.er Price q fof SOC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-03

Lot 3 includes al
cliiclrcns coats that s3hl
formerly up to S5-4S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-05-03

There are ahout 20 suits in this
lui, made Of silk poplin, in sand.
navy, black and Belgian blue. sizes
So to A. a silk suit viii be ser
viceable for the entire summer and
fall and her YOU can buy them at
fully T-5 less than they're actually.
worth.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22
ossnsw..ae ael.,,.ssr.ess1L

In Announcing that csstain Co
nectieut t0vn tntesded To increase ~
water supply Tie local weekly cner
tained tie Information that Il would
-tuild watssshsA covering 80 aerss--
0ns of Tie oovn o1heials. . buihtng
coatrseeos. vho pstafally fAvufed the
-she4~ was sevessly criticised ~ .
fellow toWnsuaa tkusly: Twill b .
tafnataoa eAaas. ~ heck. ef Essk1l
Billin's sits he 3eb Of pattia' shs1
over 50 aAsos a water. In ag'tn \
tooth an sail. zsks's sot ssf5eaaat
outsn tAe eoWn ALREADY"
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22
ReslEstase Transfers

warranty deeds slsd io the once oi
tbs county clerk Of Crowley county
rnm Jsausry Q - January ~. 1915. To-
elusive. - reported b. the Crowley
Coanty Abstract oo@psny. Ofdway:
Johs visyard 20 Humphrey Colyss
lots = ssd q Blk. 4ervinysrds Bah.
Osduay.
-..Culo. Farm ssd Live stock Co. n
LssAer =. Bradbury. " 'nea 2i.7i.5s-
ss.eoo.
Ohio Fsra asd Live Stock O.. "a
Luther .. Bradbury. - awa s-3Sss-
ss0oI
Colo. Farm asd Live Stock Co. "a
Luther r. Bradbnfy. VI nsa s-1:- -
beoo.
|, Ars. Hsss,s a. Bss1basy and Iss-
balls B. Gsllisr 70 Lushse r. Bradbury,
si 81 asas. - aud that part Of se3
- 3l.6s. y. Of Rs.-i&y0eo.
/, 3. =. Rill 70 I 3. johnson lots =
esd - biz. % JDhssoh's sub. OrdWay.
Pascoal Mootaoo 20 AieJsadro Gal
lsess lots . snd I blk. Asst add.
0ugas CITY.
.O0osad 1ehoide 70 jacob Schmidt.
'e1s 10. II asd q block Z. First addi-
sidn 70 sssas ossy. eoDo.
Alfred 6wassoa 20 VIM. Kerstsa
lots 2l-x1 blk. l6 Ordwsy. Uaitsd
Statss % Harry Q. Ieealls pstenl
ss3 62i-S7.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22
Man Wine struck o., Flrs..

How many Americans recall the
name of Edwin L. Drake! He was
said to hsve been = condueUor on thu
New Haven railroad IS years, ago.
Then he was employed at Oil Greek.
Pa, to drill . well for oil. and on Au-
gust -, 1859. his work was done and
Ais well went down in history a. the
Asst evsr drilleG for oil In the Uaiss1
0tates.-Leslie's.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22
{ 4sldsrIns the Ant.

A sappe Of effectiveness 10 the hab
4 Of thinking ourselves busy. says the
Nevada Post. Its confusion o9 though
b . csrtaia preveptiys Of .acooppNsh-
nsdt. The ant which franticaIly runs
up . grass stem and .thsa russ down
again b doubtless fashing his nerves.
system with the ida that hs y bsW
but he d Gsfhering no food for the col
ony.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22
s,Ns q NJ ris.ss.

Thsrs = . pfom4sdng cafe o. SostA
stfes&. kspt by q -Ffesehman" who
can speak oaly Yiddish. In badly-
sDsllsA stEns Il Dronbes many tAaAgs
u ~ Asnn No. which Il sassay b
-sbls 70 saDDly. sAnang ths ssgps oae
reads: '.CsMss. Daans. 5 esnts:
Coffee with sups. 10 esnts:" ~Cof-
fee. besd ard buttsf. With shildfen. u
cents" Ard this in the heast Of oar
humane metropolis- =. New York
TImsa- !,
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22

WANTED-One Of the large mags.
sins pubiishiay houses desires 20 sD-
p,oy IN active man os woman is this
eonmunity 70 hsodle . spscial piss
vhich hss proven UNUSUALLY veo0ta-
bic. 6ood opsaios. for night party.
Addrsss With too references. Pub
Usher, Boz LES. T,mes So. Sts., New
York City.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22
why An,~,a.s Change csssr.

why SssssssaoV VssouY0 S0S0ts
A has long been known. tho ohams-
lsoa md several other coldSSioeded
creatures. are able to change color, At
VII 1ossacs ascriSes this .sbiifty to
minute calls situated in The cults and
dAI1sa chEolnatsphorss. They afs ailsd
with the pigments Of the various cqL
o.. and capstse of contracting or en-
larKsment while the process Of color
change 10 going Oh.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22

womsn-subsestes ~ the Ladies'
Home Jooreal settAS 3aAlha aHeA 10eA.
Aen-Suhe@ibe sos the o6sAser ose-
tlemsp at ths New Era Once. 1aael-
bndy -Subscsibs fos the satpsAv
Evsniss9 Pos - ~ Nss - oass-
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22

Valuable in euraleai Work.
The iinews OF the kangaroo are q.
>ecially desirable for use in surgery,
or sewing wounds and binding broken
zones tcEethsr.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22
70 wssh va,ssshsS psps..

To wash vaSniahsd wall paper use
two tahssspsoafsls n liquid snmonia
70 aboat hAlf . painful Of warn water.
appl3sd with . s0et Aannel o. spoase.
TAaa vtDo tAe Will down Win .
ehaAois IestAsr. vssng out Of e3san
water 10 which has bssa addsd two
tablespoonfuls Of turpentins. Ths tnF-
Deos1as gives . polish to the Dapsr.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22
oerero., lltti, soul,

Nother-"Bobby. we're making up
box Of broken toys to send to the poor
ehiIlren. Go and bring me any you
have" Bobby (returning with arm
fsD-"I didn't have any broken ones.
Aamna. 90 ] smashed these"
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22
FOB BENT

Choice seveety scres Of alfalfa and
csssaiosps NJ sugar bset land st Sugar
City lying Airsctly west OF sugar City
pssk ssd north OF main Highway.
Aboat aftses scsss usder psow aod
halasee IL alfAlfa- Address 6asdi-
osss esd 6ebo,ts, n Railway Ex-
ehsags Bldg. Dsuves, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22

Mrs. r. n. Martin entertained At
cards last Friday evening. Delicious
refreshments were served. The guests
were Messrs. and Mesdames. Z. j.
Smith. q. N. Bowers, W. W. O'Neall,
l.. l. CHM. H. Q. Tiedemann, M. E.
Bashor.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22
cexvee ,kl1h = pei,.

Possessed q Q ssoss Of hunoF. .
esttjsoan Mving rear Walnut Grove.
A1is.. whsa hs eaasht . coyote, In
$500 q shoetiag H. I'D bsl1 sbsst
~ nsek aaA ~ II -. II u said that
~ sssnd Of TIE beal drove away -
e<Aae iuVotss.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22
Dont Sop My Paper
Don't stop ~ paper. peinter.
Doa't strike my name Uff yet;

E AO0 y DtthA0 0811O UA y0ts
You kaow the times ere stringent,
And dollars hard 70 get:
But tug . little harder.
Il what l mean TO do.
Apa scraps Ne dimss togsthes,
Nbough foe ne and you.
l caa't afford 70 drop IL;
1 dnd Il doesn't pay
no 20 Without . paper,
However others may.
I hate 70 ask my neighbora :
To give me thsirs on loan:
They don't just sayzbut mean IL
"WhS doa't>yoa have your oWd?"
You can't tell hog ws miss II,
Ifit, By any fate,
Should happen not TO resch, ,rs. :.
Or come little late.
Then ali 10 hubbub.
And things 70 all AIRY.
Add. ,priates. II yonts Married
You know the reason Why.
Tts children want their stories,
And wife 10 anxious, TOO,
Al Arst 70 glance II over.
Asd thss % read itIhrou9h;
And I 10 read the. Issdsrs,
And Gun the book reviews,
And scan the correspondence,
Aed every scrap Of news.
Then take II kindly, printer,
fpay 10 somewhat'slow,
For 6aah u not 90 plenty,
And wants not few. you know;
But L must hsye che. bsper.
F. Cost what IL may 10 me;
Ia rather dock my sugar.
Aud d. without myttea.
So. printer, don't stop 1t,
Unless you want my frown,
But-lest l miss humber
Ell plank the cash right down!
So send the psper promptly
Apd reguIarly'on.
And'let 1t bring US weekly
fts welcomed benison. Ex.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22

The tepary bean is u plant that
almost hates water. SO writes Kan
sas City Star correspondent. 1t ought
to easily ind home where 1t will
not be molested with such liquid.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22
css,,,r wsmes,

The average woman. the Golden
City Tribune points oot can Do a.
most anything withea hAirpia s1cept
sharpen pepcil. and she can Do that
with her testh.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22
t,s,s ne seesn.

T understand you began your hfe
- . newsboy." observed the fsien1
aAmiFfngiy. mo-" replied the NM.
lisnaire. ''eons one has bsen fooiing
you. ] began Afs ~ an intAnt"-Nsv
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22
CLASSIFIED ADS

For Saie-Bu@sL ktschea csbioet.
sscsiossi bookcase. upholstered chair.
three burner gasoline stove With oven
and Howard heater.-Mrs- II. u.
Tiedeusnn.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22
cesArussa.

Freak fashions are passing." con-
msnts the Cleveland Plain Dealer. We
Just looked out the window sd. by
love. you're risht-Boston Transcript
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22

Buy your conkley's Remidies al
Tiedemann's.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22
To Hs FAsssEs;
II yoa have any thiss 70 cell pui

II yoa have any thiss 70 cell put
saSall ID. In The Hew kss's cisssI-
aed -. seisns. Yos cas- sdvsrl]
tiss ooss saythias you vast fof
10 eea9S 70 Eosats II yoa' hare q
horss for ssis hov oaay psopls do
you ssDsnss would tssy ltt hsss1s
yoos f00edists seiehhbta Fer
hsps thss ksow the hosse. ~ assI
rate - DoAtsr pisss ye0 :bate. to|
dispdDs Of The listls sds are tbel
aodsrs Of buysfs. Yo0 css't ses1
evssyoee. Tue pspss eas.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22

a,,a ayou si1in 6,s i,oi:.. = - :
seV onees n,ore - .nos. :
mat human=bsiag.
schose ''tenpesSisesx''
expresses tlssf h..a
sAaeodyexpan&pGS1ia e !,
Osdina,llyasa,salusiaua5
init a ce,y s,ithRte-
ooeipg pocs. III a.
os,s descyibed In M
comedy By May Rob
erfs Ri,el,a,f a,,d Ae
characterswho ilsabR1
sOouLd stir eoenassapea
image to Laughter.
IT'S the cleue,ea kind
Of a farce .ohich you
soiW thoroughly ENJOY.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22

Buy your glass at Tiedemsnn's.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-19
She's ~ Years Old.

Miss Damon is "a years old and admits it.
She left school when she was 13 years old
and went to work three years later. She has
been at work ever since, The first job was
behind the cash register in clothing shop.
The next place gave her chance at night
school, and before long she was a we'll
equipped bookkeeper and stenographer Posi-
tions have come easier since then. and along
with her diligence has come the modest pros
perity of the home in Minnesota avenue. st.
Louis.
Miss Damon is a very feminine young per-
son given equally to embroidery, the moving
pictures, and baseball.
1t is supposed to be matter of confidence,
but her mother says "Ida doesn't like to
wash the dishes"
Anyway she is the girl with ten thousand
dollar idea
Her solution and the concluding episode
written from it, by Harold MacGrath, aroear
on this page.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-19

would not live a year in the God forsaken
SHOWS of Siberia.
My kind father!'' said Florence, as if she
could read his thoughts.
= l had a hard time of it. my child 1t was
difficult to play the butler with you about.
The times that | fought down the desire TO
sweep you up in my arms. But 1 kept an
iron grip on that impulse. 1t would have
imperiled you, In some manner it would
have leaked out, and your life and mine
wouldn't have been worth button
Florence threw her arms around him and
held him tightly.
That poor weak woman upstairs.' she
murmured. Cant they let her go?''
No, dear She has lost. and losers pay
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-19
And So Florence and Norton Were Married.

the stakes. That's life. Norton, you knew
who was all the time, didn't youg'
. I did, Mr.. Hargreave There was a scar
on the lobe of your ear; and secretly had
often wondered at the likeness between you
and the real Jones. When caught glimpse
Of that ear then l knew what the game was
And I'll add you played it amazingly we'll
The one flaw in Braine's campaign was his
hurry. He started the ball rolling before get
ting all the phases clearly established in his
mind. He was brave man anyhow; and
more than once he had me where | believed
that prayers only were necessary"
And do you think that you can lead Flor
enee to the million?" asked Hargreave, smil-
ing.
For one thing, it is in her room and has
always been there. 1t never was in the chest"
8 Not bad not bad" unused the father.
But perhaps after all it will be best If
you show it to her YOURSELF
Just little uncertainty jibed the mil
licnaire.
Absolutely certain I will whisper in
your ear where it is hidden" Norton leaned
forward rs Hargreave bcnt attentivcly.
You've hit IL said tie millionaire. " But
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-19

"What would you do with the $4,000 if
1t should be given to your
" If 1 didn't die of heart disease on the
spot think l would buy home for my folks
with some of it and put the rest in the bank"
she answered. " Then after that might 90
into some kind of business for myself
maybe But what's the use of spinning
dreams about it? There never could be that
much luck in our family. Things don't hap
pen that way.
81 just wrote my solution Of the 'Mys-
terry and sent it in because wanted to ex-
press my notion Of how it should turn out.
| wanted to get it off my mind, liRe folks who
write letters to the newspapers. would he
disappointed little if the picture didn't have
happy ending for the heroine, with the bad
people punished and the good people re-
warded, but l guess we can trust the pro-
ducers to take care OF that There's enough
trouble in real life, SO we ought to make our
plays happy"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-19

4 \ st. Louis, Mo-, way out in the south
side of the town and in the heart
/ of modest district, stands a particu-
lar apartment house. 1t is like hun
dreds of it's neighbors up and down Minnesota
avenue Ir is two stories high, red brick,
stands on a terrace few feet above the
street. and faces the observer with an unorna-
mented front that radiates rigid respectable
ity. The ten steps and narrow walk are spot
less and the two white enameled brick col
umns on the perchlike porch show they hav
been scrubbed.
The two windows in the first apartment
reflect the silent darkness of a seldom used
and old fashioned front ROOM" The shades
are drawn to few inches below the top bar
of the lower sash with mathematical sccu-
raey. The lace curtains, primly white, are
most precisely divided.
There is the home of an old man, his wife,
and their daughter, stenographer and the
mainstay of the little four room home. Their
story is one of the short and simple annals of
the poor. The only fortune they have ever
had was misfortune. Their success has been
extremely modest.
The old folks are proud Of their dutiful
daughter and hopeful for her two brothers,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-19
ECOpyrlght: 1915: BY Harold MaeGrathJ
CHAPTER XXIII.
THE SECRET OF THE MILLION.

THE SECRET OF THE MILLION.
L will be remembered that the Countess
Olga had darted up the stairs during the
1 struggle between Braine and his captors
The police who had followed her were
recalled to pursue one of the lesser rogues
This left Olga free for moment She stole
out and down as far the landing.
servan, the Russian agent. stood waiting
for the taxicab to roll up to the porte cochere
for himself. Braine. and Vroon. Norton had
taken Florence by the hand, osteusibly to con-
duct her to the million. Suddenly Braine
made dash for liberty. Norton rushed after
him. just as he reached Braine a shot was
crashed to the floor.
Olga, intent upon giving injury to Norton,
whom she regarded equally with Hargreave
MS having brought about the downfall. had hit
her lover instead. With cry of despair she
dashed back into Florence's room. quite ready
TO end it all. She raised the revolver to her
temple, shuddered, and lowered the weapon:
tenaciously do we cling to life.
Below they were all stunned by the
suddenness of the shot. Instantly they sought
the fallen mans side, and a hasty examina-
ZION gave them the opinion that the man was
dead. Happily a doctor was on the way,
Servan having given a call. as one of the
Black Hundred had been badly wounded.
But what TO do with that mad woman up
stairs2 Hargreave advised them to wait
The house was surrounded; she could not pos
sibly escape save by one method, and perhaps
that would be the best for her. Hargreave
looked graVely at Norton as he offered this
suggestion. The reporter understood: the
millionaire was willing to give the woman a
chance.
And you are my father?' said Florence,
still bewildered by the amazing events But
/ don't understand her gaze rowing from the
real Jones to her father.
4 don't doubt it. chid' replied Har-
Ereave. I'll explain. When hired Jones
here, who is really Jedson of Scotland
Yard, did so because We looked alike when
shaven. 1t was Jedson here who escaped by
the balloon it was Jedson who returned the
FIVE thousand to Norton; it was Jedson who
was wounded in the arm; it was he who
watched the doings of the Black Hundred
and kept me reasonably well informed
myself guarded you, my child. Last night,
unbeknown to you, L left, and the real Jones
for it is easier TO call him that-took my
place.
And I never saw the diferencer' ex-
claimed Florence.
That is natural smiled the father
"You were thinking of Norton here instead
of me. EhT"
Florence blushed.
well, why not? Here. Norton!" The
millionaire took Florence's hand and placed
It in the reporters. /" 1t seems that I've got
TO lose her after all Kiss her, man. in
heavens name, kiss her.
And Norton threw his arms around the girl
and kissed her soundy, careless Of the fact
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-19

her heart. In either case there was nothing
left in life for her. The man she loved was
dead below, killed by her hand. She felt as
though she was treading air in some fantas-
teal nightmare. She could not go forward
or backward and her heels were always
within reach of her pursuers.
So this was the end of things? The dreams
she had had of going away with Braine to
other climes, the happiness she had pictured,
all mere chmeras A sudden rage swept
over her She would escape, she would con-
tinue to play the game to the end. She would
show them that she had been the mans mate,
not his plant tool? She raised the window
and in slipped the policeman who had pa
tently been waiting for her. Instantly she
placed the revolver at her temple A quick
clutch and the policeman had her by the
wrist She made one tigerish effort to free
herself, shrugged, and signifed that she sur
rendered.
/ don't want TO hurt you, miss said the
policeman. but if you make any attempt to
escape I'll have to put the handouts on you
III go quietly. What are you going to
do with meT
Turn you ovei to the Russian agent. He