davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1915-04-07
Casey Creek.

The roads are in bad condition
at this writing from recent rains.
Mr.. Albert Bright, of Mans
vile Taylor county, has moved
into our village and started a
hotel and feed stable.
Mr.. G. l.. Wolford returned
from Martinsville Ind. last Tues
day, where he had been to be
treated for Rheumatism.
Mr.. ]. @. Alexander, travel
ing for the Carter Dry Goods
Co., called on our merchants the
last of the week.
Mrs. D. C. Collins is on the
sick list this week.
Mrs. E. E. Goode, who has
been confined to her he'd, is no
better.
Mr.. A. F. Scott will leave for
Indiana in a few days to visit
his parents.
The church at this place has
employed Bro. Bill May, of Dan
vile, as pastor for the rest of
the year.
A Sunday School Teachers
training class has been organized
here with "a members.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-05
SIDE TALKS
Dazzling the Helper
Ruth cameron.)

Dazzling the help~r might be the title
OF a sport which Is extremely popular
among n certain class OF women.
l once had a washerwoman who work
ed the day before FOR a woman emphatic
ally OF this type. She came to me cram
med. so chuck full of facts and figures
with which her yesterdays employer
had sought 90 dazzle her and establish "a
sense Of her own Importance that some
OF them simply had TO spill over.
Il ironed Mrs. Martins best table
cloth yesterday. and what do you think
Yes'm. eighteen dollars. Her sister gave
20 10 her when she was married. Her
sister has lots OF money. she says. Keeps
with that tablecloth cost two dollars
apiece. 1 guess Mrs. MartiH must have
had "A grand wedding. She said there
wedding dress cost IS a yard"
The Drowning revelation
At this GROWING revelation my wash
erwoman's eyes grew large. and II was
plain to see that my ~neiRhbor's desire TO
My neiRhbOr IS evidently IN extreme
suspect that a great many OF us indulge
in Il 20 some extent.
Almost every woman comes into con-
tact with helpers OF various kinds whose
worldly position and possessions are
less than hers-perhaps a maid. perhaps
a manicurist. a washerwoman or a seam
stress. An das the chief JOY OF having
worldly position or possessions Is 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-05
SOME DON'TS

Don't take medicine for your stom-
sch ailments morning. Don and night.
az usually such medicines only give
temporary relief and simply digest the
food that happens TO be in the Stom-
ach.
Don't permit n surgical operation.
There is always serious danger In OBJ
erations and i'm many cases OF Stom-
ach. Liver and Intestinal Ailments the
knife a be avoided II the right
remedy r. taken in time.
Don't go around with a foul smelling
breath caused by p disordered Stom-
ach and Liver. 10 the discomfort OF
those you come I'm contact with.
n you are a stomach sufferer. gDn't
think you can o be helped: probably
worse cases thar your have been per-
manently restored BY Mayr's Wonder
ful Remedy.
Most Stomach ailments are mainly
caused by n catarrhal condition.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy not only re-
o the catarrhal mucous. but allays
the chronic Inflammation and assists
In rendering the entire ailmentary and
intestinal tract a~ntisepuc. and this H.
the secret Of its marvellous success.
Don't suner constant pain and agony
and allow your stomach ailments TO
physically undermine your health. No
matter how severe your case may be
or how long you have suffered one
dose Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
should convince you that you can be
restored TO health aEain Mayr's Wond-
erful Remedy has been taken and BE-
highly recommended BY Members Of
COnEress, Justice Of the Supreme
Court. Educators. Lawyers. Merchants
Bankers. Doctors. Druggists. Nurses.
Manufacturer. Priests. Ministers.
Farmers and people In an walks OF
life.
Send for FREE valuable booklet on
stomach Ailments 10 Geo a. Wayr.
t5fi5G Whiting 81. Chicago. 49,
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy De- cold
by leadinE druggists everywhere with
the positive understanding that your
money viii DO refunded without ones.
ton or quibble 10 ONE bottle fails to
give son absolute satisfaction.
"a .tP .hiBKa vPizo WI q duysfesN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-05

dazzle someone with them ana A.. ,ba
CAhnot dazzie her associates who have a.
much as she, II IA strang that many a
woman acquires The habit OF displaying
her glories to these people who are 40
sotistactoriIy impressed with themg
Bart OF Their Business.
l once knew a li-tle seamstrcss who
came or a wealthy family and who had
had Tar more luNuries In her youth than
an one OF us who employed her. SONS
OI hcr newer patrons did not know this
sho IL was hair pathetic. half humorous
90 me 70 hear one OF them trying to i'm
press nor with her own humble sple1-
oors. To my surprise. however. sba
seemed deeply impressed. / asked bsr
ABOUT II Afterwards. TITS part 81 my
Dusiness said. ito give them pleas
ure that a I don't grudge IT."
I've been wondering since " a GOOD
many others do not. like her. pretend TO
ee impressed because they realize that
that II a part OF their business.
Not a fattering thought ff one n al
dicted 10 the habit. Is it7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-05
URGES THAT ALL UNION
REGULATIONS BE SUSPENDED

LIVERPOOL. June 4. 9:f5 D. m
continuing his campaign for the or
ganizauon OF the munition trades OF
the country. and the speeding up Of
the output Of shells and other war ma.
terials required by the army, David
Lloyd George. the new munitions min.
lister. addressed meetings here today
OF employers and workmen.
lie urged upon the wOrkmen that
Tor the duration Of the wal union reR1-
latiOns should be suspended. 30 that
every available man and woman could
be employed In the necessary work.
III every trade %uniOnist." Mr.. LLOYD
george told the wOrkmen. was
brought back from the front. and III
they worked 10 the utmost limits of
human endurance there would not BE-
enough labor 10 produce what the gov
eminent ts asking 20 have produced
during the next few months"
The worlds greatest timber supply
IL owned by Russia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-05
HELPS FOR
HOUSEWIVES
Easy Way TO Serve Tea and
Sandwiches

An EASY way % serving a Gun or
Yea "a Top a a cup on a matching
plate and put a folded tea napkin.
a spoon and a fork. pm the plate. Then
pass whatever sandwiches or cakes
you may desire 20 serve win the
Tea They can be accommodated on
ne plate and 'laintily and easIy
eaten.
II elaborate cakes or sandwiches
are served with the tea and no plate
Is provided II - difficult to ana
them balanced on ue saucer OF the
cup. II a separate plate is held un-
ger me cup and saucer u Is practi-
cally useless. sOr the saucer so near
~ fills II that the margin on the edga
Is not wide enough 10 Accommodate
the cakes.
OF course. when a simple wafer or
easily eaten ndSich Is TO be passed
Win me tea h saucer OF m etacup
Is sufficiently comnodlous to accom-
modate II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-05
WOMAN'S CLUBS
woman's Literary Club.

The members OF the Woman's Lit
erary club will close their present
season with a musicale Wednesday
afternoon. June 16. This is to be a
social meeting and will be held at
the home of Mrs. II. Maynard Kim
berl. OF Highland Park. The pro
gram. which will be published later.
consists OF favorite compositions.
which Will be rendered by some or
Wheelings most brilliant performers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-05
chiIdren,a Party.

An interesting picnic for a num-
Der OF little folks planned for an
outdoor affair, was changed TO an en-
.toyable porch picnic Wednesday. The
party was held At the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Stifel. OF the Ma
tional road. and the merry party was
from the school OF Miss Bertha VIII
son. The day was spent in a highly
entertaining fashion and dinner was
enjoyed In the afternoon. The guests
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-05
Tomato Bisoue

a Tablespoonful OF soda for A baif
hour o half a gallon OF fresh
MIX. add 10 ~ a quarter pound OF
butter. pepper and salt. Mash the to-
niatoes througb a colander and stir
them into the boiling milk: add a
teaspoonful OF rolled crackers: serve
immediately. n the milk is put into
the tomatoes ~ will curdle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-05
JUNIORS FETE
SENIOR GLASS
DELIGHTFUL PARTY HELD AT
sTRtTFoRo MOTEL LAST
NIGHT.
Ball Room oaiiy oeoorsted IN Color,
OF Two orpanizston-other
Social Notes

One OF the most delightful closing
affairs Of the week was the dance al
The Hotel Stratford last emil me
event was arranged o his years
graduating class and the Juniors did
the honors, The evidence OF the
complete unity was shown In many
ways and from point OF enjoyment
was not surpassed by any previous al.
isirr- The members OF both classes
we're In attendance and danced TIE
evening TO all he best music OF
Gutnp's orchestra.
Decorations we're prettlly carried
out In the blue and white class
|colors 81 the seniOrs and the green
and white Of the juniors.
Several clever features were in
GUIDED IN n program. an innovation
being the matching for partners. a
post card cut In two set going the
search for the remaining half and
any one 20 luckless as to tail was
compelled TO pay a forfeit. which ar.
lYrded much merriment. The favors
were pipes n we're embIematic OF
b concord. They were ~cleveriy
concealed in n long pipe measuring
SIX feet length. The class prophecy
was greatly enjoyed. Prof. Ewing
spoke For the Faculty" President
LETTERS ~proffered the pipes. and Presi.
dent Rider. OF the class OF rs. made
the acceptance. Elegant refreshments
We're served az 10 o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-05

DELIGHTFUL surprise was arranged
Tor Mr.. Cecil Hayman al his home on
south Penn street. Thursday evening.
Inc ever popular dance formed the
principal recreation. and several mn
steal numbers were enioved. The
guests were served an attractive
lcncheon before their departure.
Those present included Misses Irene
Schaub, Irene Pebler. Katherine Arm.
strong. Corine Prettyman. Laura Gus.
ter. Lavinda Pebler. MARGARET Sauter,
Miss Steem: Nessrs. Edgar Yoder,
Floyd Harris. Stanley Hughes. Ellis,
worth SharD. George Steem. Louis
Schaub, Melvin Dawson. Carl Bonnie.
berger. Russell Hayman. Cecil Hay-
nan Mrs. l. GRAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-05

church will conduct a bake sale all
usy al the Main treet side
OF Stifel's store. A fine assortment
OF pies, cakes. breads and other pas
tries Will be offered for sale. The pub.
lie at large Is Invited. The money re.
allied will be used for furthering the
church work in the city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-05
Church Market Today

The ladies OF the 5. c. =. OF st.
Johns Ev. Prot. congregation will
give a market to-day In the Center
wheeling market house. Home
made bread. cakes. kuchen. pies and
other pastries and delicacies will be
for sale. The sale will start al noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-05

The undergraduates Of the Wheel.
ing High school will show their appre.
citation and esteem for-their higher
classmates by giving q banquet 10
the seniors 81 the Y. w. &. A. on
Tuesday evening. June g.
The anair is anticinated with ouIte
n little Interest by the students and
f%cniors Of the school Speakers will
be- selected who will deliver talks.
and a general good time is expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-05
For EIuhth Birthday.


cyril Sauvageot. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sauvageot. OF Ohio street,
was host yesterday to a number OF his
friends IN the celebration OF his eighth
birthday. 4 number OF very novel
c~hildren's games had been arranged.
and a merry time was spent by the
guests. DAINTY Refreshments were
served al the close OF the affair. The
guests were:
MiFses-
Helen CLERGY Viola SauVaReot
Lily NAV Porter Ethel p1ummer
Iielem Moore Margaret phmmer
Wiuifred Patton Virginia Hempe
MARY Alice Miller MarceUa garher
Mary Harris
Master
BERNARD Rraudfass Vernon Sacher
Howard S~7uVaEect Russell Hedger
TIderson s~auyagcot Bert Anderson
Bake Sale.
The ladies OF the First Unitarian
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-05
Entertains Win shower

Miss Hazel Rice. whose marriage
TO Mr.. Arthur Carter will be an event
OF June. was complimented with a
party Thursday afternoon at the
home OF Miss Nell Rice. in Edgwood
The affair was arranged as a shower
and Miss Rice received a number OF
pieces OF handsome linens. a tempt
ing luncheon was served during the
afternoon to the following Misses:
Clara Ritter. Ethel Gibson. Mary
Moseburg. Henrietta Kramer, Ger
trude Rice, Stella Bowman. Inez Hen
derson. Edith Phillips. Elizabeth Por-
ter. Meta Kraft. Lulu Kiger. Etta
Soles. Alice Clark, Catherine Rice,
Nellie Rice. Hazel Rice. and Messrs.
and Mesdames c. w. Rice. w. Is.
Clark. Edward Rice. Mrs. A. b. Rice
and Master Louis Rice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-05
Entertained Last EVENING.

MISS Ruin Cocey OF Martins Ferry
was hostess last evening Z o several
of her friends At a pretty party given
at her home. Interesting games were
enjoyed by h guests. and the serv-
ing OF a delicious luncheon was one
of the features. Those present were.
Misses Miriam Samuel, Mary Samuel.
Florence Bodin. Opal Smith, Ethel
Phillips. Erma Bummerhill. Blanche
Williams. Grace Mandry. Freda Bro
nan. Fila Briggs. Golcie Farmer.
Mary jenkins. Behtra Coony. Altha
Dobbs OF Fernwood. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-05
Entertains for Rlrthdav

Mrs. Robert Reed. Of Florida street.
gave ? pretty children's party yester-
day afternoon for her son. Donald NJ.
Reed. who on that day celebrated his
eventh birthday. 4 number OF his
young friends were his guests. and the
afternoon hours were gayly spent with
games. A delicious luncheon was
served at 4 o'clock. Those present
for the happy afair we're:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-05
For ~Bride-Eleet.

Miss Maize Dunfee. OF Noble street.
Bellaire. was the hostess at a very
Pleasantly arranged surprise party
Thursday evening. The members or
herSunday school class. with Mr.. J.
a. Jackson, teacher, were her guests
and planned the enjoyable affair.
Miss Dunfee will be a bride of this
month. her engagement to Mr.. W. n.
Emery having been announced some
time ago. At the party she was
showered by 2 great variety of kitch.
en- articles. Games and music form
ed the evenings diversions with an
attractive luncheon, enjoyed by the
following; Misses Wilma StrahL
Belle Ewing. Myrtle Bickerton. Vir.
ginia Hook. Aurella Kratz. Elizabeth
Kratz, Katie Nieman, Miss START,
Miss Mozena. Mesdames J. A. Jack
son. Jack Titus and Harry Mason.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-05

The worlds greatest timber suppIy
be- owned BY Russia.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-24
DETECTIVES TAKE
NEGRO SUSPECT

William Smith, alias Jones, alias
Brown. a Negro longshoreman, want.
cd in Springfield, o., on the charge
OF killing 2 Negress known as Dear.
est Johnson. alIas Dearest Hackett,
on April "a 1915. was cleverly
trapped by Detectives Richardson
and Smith. Saturday, and was ar.
raigned in police court, Monday, as
a fugitive from justice.
When Springfield authorities
traced Smith to this city, and asked
the local police TO search the docks
for him. Detectives Richardson and
Smith learned that the man they
sought had no real home. but often
called for mail at No ESQ Beaubien-
ST They prepared dummy" ex-
press package, and placed IL in the
express office, addressed TO Smith.
who duly received a notice to call
for the package. When he arrived
at the office, he was nabbed by the
officers who lay in wait for him.
Detective O'Brien. OF Springfield.
arrived here. Monday, and identified
Smith as the man he wanted.
Smiths case was adjourned a week
while Detective O'Brien is in Lam
sing, obtaining extradition papers.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-24
W1(DRYS?
Story N8
When Justice Sleeps
By EDWIN BLISS
By EDWIN BLISS.

Copyright. 1915. by Pathe Exchange
inc. All moving picture rights
and all foreign copyrights
strictly reserved.
We find the deceased came 10 MS
death by his own hands.
The pursy coroner blinked at the
speed with which his jury returned
their verdict. Not that any other yer
dict was possible--eVerybody agreed
az TO that. A waste Of time and pub
lie moneys--the two weeks hearing
President Darius Brown was dead
There could be no doubt about II.
He had been respected hVing, DEAD
he was a knave. Gunshot wound eN-
perts and the mute. mechanical VII
ness proved the Jury correct In their
finding.
Expert accountants. expert sleuths.
sively the crookedness OF the late
Darius Brown But the moneys ne
had nlChed from the bank funds ana
the securities he had borrowed from
the vaults had been found beside his
lifeless body Depositors had ost
gained an honest president Darius
Brown had lost his life. So why
bother,
Nodding their heads sagely with
the satisfaction Of having known All
along" the audience left the stuny
furtively out. as though fearing
something invisible was logging
their footsteps. casting chill shadow
between their shoulder blades. but
that is my story-the tale OF the real
happenings at the Fourth National.
President Darius Brown gradually
permitted broad smile 81 satisfac-
ton TO overspread his face as he
studied the record Of his first paying
The Detroit times., 1915-05-24
ACME
GUILTY.

Enamels
Jefferson f., 18Th. h. Smith
d Co.
Jefferson e. sbs-wm. r.. Burns.
Jefferson E.. ie3s-Arthur Henry.
Jefferson W.. 2218-- Ptttinssr
Hdwe. Co.
Jefferson, 3186-Albert r. Heuer.
Jefferson E.. 33ss-A. w. Allingsr.
John r; and savannah--orssn-
Jos: campau. a1sa - Anthoay
Rudxinski.
Kercheval. s7s-wm. waltera N
Kercheval. 1274-w. r. oorris.
Lawndale. 665-Theo. Kins.
Mack. 543-Detroit Shade Fac
tory.
Mack. soo-Noian Hdws. Co.
Mack. 1853 - Indian Village
Hdwe. Co.
Mack. 1s9s-Mack Ave. Hdws CO.
Michigan. ITCH. F. Koehlsr q.
Michigan. s25-chas. A. waimoth.
Michigan, 772 - Bullock Green
Michigan, 1S3I-Herman witt.
Monroe, 717-R r. Newson.
Myrtle, 1911. J. Burrel1.
Oakland, autonomy Hdwe Co..
Oakland. I04s-Woodland Hdwo~
Co.
Rivard. s9s-Jos. snrnowsky. \.
Russell. 11s6-Richard & Hortona
Russell. 17o4-wm. A. schmits.
Sibley. Mich.-Church Quarry Co,
ST. Aubin. 20s-Kicherer q KLEIN
st. Aub'n. s15-Alex. Lemke.
Third. $40. w. Drury q Son.
Third-ave,. 645-L y. Bronnsr.
Woodward. 7ss-watkins q Rad
cliffe.
Woodward. 14s2-Frank J. Algoe.
Woodward. 15l9-Stone Bros,
Hdwe Co.
Woodward. 1904 - Woodward
Hdwe. Co.
Woodward. 2311-Merithew Z
Blakely.
Woodward, 3006-M o yers u
Beach.
Woodward. 1888 - Woodiand
Hdwe. Co.
Woodward and Seven Mile road
Hops Howe. Co.
Central Paint and
Glass Co.
City Distributors
SO Cadillac Square
The Detroit times., 1915-05-24
BROADWAY STRAND.

Nance O'Neil, the well.known leg.
itirnate star, enacts the role OF Prin.
cess Romanor. in sardou's "Fe-
dora" in the moving picture YER
sion OF that wsll-known drama, in
the Broadway Strand. this week.
Fedora" II will be remembered.
is a favorite play with Nine. Bern.
hard, and many years ago II was
the medium In which the late Fan
ny Davenport achieved one of her
greatest triumphs, and In the role
OF Boris. Fedora's lover. Robert B.
Mantell made a sensational success.
Il In the sort OF play that furnishes
thrills with romance, and strongly
contrasts the various virtues and
faihngs which men and women are
prone 10 uphold and to condemn.
The play tells In an Accordingly in
teresting way OF the determination
or a beautiful Russian princess to
trace the slayer OF her lover and to
De revanged upon him In her own
way. The tragedy OF the story lies
In the fact that she falls In love with
the man who shot her earlier lover
and the happy dsnouement Is
achieved In the revelation that the
deed was committed In defense OF
the honor OF a woman and not out
OF malice.
Miss O'Neil's remarkable ability
In emotional parts In strongly In ovi-
dence in the role of Fedora, and she
10 ably supported by Clifford Bruce,
as Boris.
Interesting pictures OF the review
Of the U. s. feet in New York har.
Dor by President Wilson, are shown,
In. addition TO Fedora Musical
The Detroit times., 1915-05-24
LYcEUm.

E. p Roe's story. "He Fell in
Love with His wife" as dramatized
by II. s. sheldon. Is the Vaughan
Chaser attraction in the Lyceum
theater this week The story OF the
man and woman whose romance
came after marriage. instead Of In
the usual order. Is exceptionally well
adapted for stock performance, and
Mr.. Glascr and his company have
made the most OF their opportunity.
The leading characters are, OF
course. taken by Mr. Chaser and
Miss Courteney. and are interpreted
with discrimination and ability.
The scenic settings and costum.
Ing are conscientiously and efrec-
lively carried out. as has been the
case with all OF the Chaser produc-
tIons during the present season.
Mr. Ewald. Mr.. Powell. Mr.. Charl.
ton. Miss Kenyon. Miss Bondhill,
and Mr.. ReLfort arc seen TO al.
vantage
Next week, which will be the
CHASER cumpanys farewell for the
present season. Tess OF the Storm
Country" will be produced. This Is
a play based on the novel OF the
sanie name by Grace Miller White.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-24

teller lie waved the Pinkerton rep
resentattve, with the little bundle un +,
der his arm, away. while he starcd
absently at the opposite wall. then
pressed the annunCiator and ordered
the Negro porter TO send In Mr..
Drum.
eco 10 the vault. Trayers, and fix
up the camera" he smiled at the
Pinkerton man. I'm just taking a
minute to reward a young man who
has helped get enough securities into
that vault 10 make II worth guard
ing"
young man who answered the sum
mons, then his lips tightened 2 bit
had seen the young man mingilng
with a rather fast set. had marked
his presence at the Gayety stage door.
He was an old-schooi detective who
believed the leisure hours or bank
ing man might be better employed.
Darius BROWN noticed the look the
apnraISement OF the sleUth. and
laughed "a he whirled about upon his
teller.
Looking over the books and recOl-
lectlng the circumstances attendant
on certain deposits he began pom
derously, 81 ind that you have
hrought = good many customers %
the Fourth National, Drum. ! also
am aEreeahlv reminded that you have
shown good Judgment In advising
depositors regarding certain invest
are bit gay 7 know but | have
every reason to helie.e that YOU are
careful and I know you are work
ing for the bank outside III hours.
This is the twentieth century Drum.
and am n twentieth century man. so
am increa sing your salary 10 i've
thousand dollars year
Joseph DRUMS jaw dropped In
amazed incredulity. For just sec
ond he could not get the astounding
good news into his head, The presi-
dent had already risen and stood he
side the door leading to the bank
vault by the time he was able 10
voice his thanks.
Don't thank me- he said crlsply
Just continue TO he careful. BE &c
gay "a YOU please. 50 long "a you're
careful and II brings MS the right
sort OF deposits and doesn't affect the
clearness OF your brain. Ana he
wagged a long forefinger rather play
fully az he gave the warning. don Z
wear out the bricks in front OF the
Gayety stage door.
but one more trip there-now
President Brown halted. HIS hand
on the knob. as though 10 answer. \
little crease OF uncertainty grew be-
tween his ewes as he watched the
elate back Of his paving teller. noted
he returned to his cage Then he
smiled as he understood the full
meaning of Drums cryptic rctoinder
and Joined the detective. who had lust
finished adjusting his apparatus I'm
the door OF the huge. black vault
III works this way. Mr.. Brown,
explained the man. Tho camera
slides into the steel mesh back here.
giving the lens the anglo 10 catch
anybody tamperinR with the com p