davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31
INTEREST IN MEXICAN
INSTITUTE ENCOURAGING
Rev E o Vargas Mas the Principal
Speaker a. Las, Nishts Services
at Tent

Whsl 81 said fo b. enc az ihe most
naWoffi addresses Df reiiF 'ous na
tore ever delivered from a Iucsi plat
form was made laff uigti by liey =
IA kAgaas pssief a ihe Methodist
Mexican church ~ Houston Ne topic
being -rhr panecrs ihnt Threaten
YounF People
Df Vargas Is "a mrmhof ~ she in
terdenominstipual MeSlcsn SUNDAY
school Institute chat IS now hnidinF
Its annual meriinf in Corpus christi
fhs rrse,lnrs being hold in large tens
stretched on vacant i0i on Waco
street
81 lees han aaig minlsiefa and mic
.is.n asrlsra from ssflaals points in
eonfh Texas are afffrdins ihn insii
tu,s and she Interest bsinE mnrlfeaffa
= encouraunF A. last dghrs ser-
.ics special music was given McasrF
walker ana Conisy SINGING some
nav with Nrs 4 = Olsdnsy an thc
oisno. and Miss Josephine Dlcslnson
.fneira aFace fe Pace the acrompa
rimeni t,eing IS Mfr kiiott
Rev Franh 0nderd0nk fof many
eears rrireonafy 10 Merlro ana Nho
I. wei EnaNn In Corpus Christi. being
la attendant af fhe Esunffh tncawr
,,sr. each year f aiifndinR fhr int
tets. b. sald yesterday thaf hr sas
seiishted 10 find that many a the
4. ,tIesnaafs are ~ Mexican conNcfis
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31
0LD-TIME EDITORS TO
Be INVITED TO CORPUS
{. 7 Nsrovaa 20 asA rssas Edtoriai
Association 20 Noid Tier 1855
Convenuen htfs

lhaf ls pnfiieai1 aasurci tnat
fhr rrteH Editorial Assufiafun VII
ntai hsrs u November Nas fhr state
nrnt made Yesterday bl b. 4 Mctu
man. Hut uf che piunerr o1lfHfa ~
rfAaF Tho Tfsas Editorial Amagia .
upr s composed ~ siiiers Nho haVs
ntrs Sea the pfoie-eieu 90 t~ent1 nes
tgare uf lunEtr The conventions uf
fnt Assuciailun are HsuaiiN attended hf
ftaftN 90 feff1 members. and hare here
ioforr hcrn htid at Nogkpeft. at the
UHhahor, gluh 80 az tlaa.ten
Mf hefriman has extended ihe Aa
sociafiun hn s0tltation g. meet ln ,er
que Carst. aud 30 stated that u b.
pmcilrally aerufed thaf tte invitation
81 100 ht accepted in euierninpF no
Vstinr editors should th.f come Co.
coDias Christi Mf NeuunaH viH he
sssiufrd ls thr iraal lfrss anA tht
uumsfee. Cluh Thr convention will
lasi thrr, dass. onr ~ ehirh uin be-
ityat'd fo ID tup hy nHat io fau Afan.
sar Nfarr diversions viii include an
aatumuDiit DRIVE uFof fhe ru Hnd
nrfofa tnr cauHenat vhIrh viii have
bDen completed at fhat time
Mans 90 tbs cdHora af, uagauf 81
compounded iF ihrif wlNfF and nli
puhnnN sptn1 teyerd weeks in he
800 PROMINENT snaut fhe mumhsfa
cnlnna Fmnf Usland pnhiishrr
~ liulihud'a Marafine nnd Fafin aud
Hanch Magazine af laiiss and ono af
fbc hesi Auuvn pahhFher Boo fhr
e..ufD
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31
DOWNTOWN OFFICE OF
THE LINK RAILROAD
Offices viii BE- On Ground Floor -
kusess Hotel Win = J. Kin
nani a. Chy Ticket Agent

The flnt Railroad Do shortly tn have
q uu urAet office ln corpus ghflHii
Arrangement haff airfaaf been made
ard iho Aueses iiotsi Comimns h. run.
siFntiine an Uffrr ~ ibla fuftasf boz
iha hotel HuiidlnF fhf offict e. H.
loraird Hi fhr ChapHuai and peabies
nirrHt refnrr Yhs nee office viii BE-
0reH anou1 August IT, iinnanf
VII Be- cif urkri agent
D. Wouani commercial nEsnt fof
the D. a o. yesterday siairti
thar traffic uu toe ianh red j. nfrsdil,
rruWlnr and ihat TO manaafment h
u1tine many improvements a. meet
fhf lurrr4qrs bsainsss
The rpsd has heFlu ~ transform
iheif rpal burning engines iria 80
bprnsrs and fesierdas engine IS. ths
rfsf $50 tHrnet 90 fhis iiuf ramt iHtn
Nafput Christi Niih D. q McCaHn
supernisndent - motive power 81
ehsfFr
Ths Lima hoaa has recently issusf
rlrrHiaf "Teu iiear1un Why You
should fairqnise he D. A. ~ a n
iiaiirnad which riatss that pass ssf
ifaff' ffosn me waller f14Hffg uy.f
their hbs from fldrn w. raB Ariaal0
has Increased Rfesuf during ths 10 ~
tNn maafhs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31
REST ROOM GROWING
IN POPULARITY WITH
THE COUNTRY WOMEN
ROOM UsrAsltsAEn eN civ
FEofRAftoN rs APpRHcikrUp
SN VISITING WOMEN
MafAsiias esrsss Vrssr Charge q
the Ns,4cn, @rs q. e,shsp =
Pat~orlFce ~ Nersp 81 CITY

The Nssi Noen f0f fafmcfs wives
established SEVERAL ntntrs nsu - ilf
Ntff ttatfatien. has pros,n "a asigs.sf
re,eud tnr foniesi tai,ss ~ ihs i,sina
tfa aceVniins to stairn,snf nisf.
fesieutat D., Nrs - lHshap vha - ia
sharef q iht Noqm
~iiuAttt Af thr eofnsf of charsrfai
and taEuna streets n frame hulla 81.
seas ihe ran has she fre.wmtnaat.an
"a caNttnlrui ataiion in sriis 90 SO
unpreaossessins euteaF8 arifamnrt.
ine Rect Na,ln fiit a disNnti ntsa
and has necuuar iHsianils rnuuiaf With
eunsvn gemlna from frf Uoamin faI
thv asNs shoppne
tecards krri Nl Nrf uIsNop hD~
ttat au aNefsrt 81 fgry eufnsu Z dst
hasr been visiting iht rsUm enh This
sVofafe b. steadily Increasing
Mrs mshor believes thaf 81 ID hsf
tamHrss te b., ut a. snurh assistance
tn ihg semeH fn.m tho tuuntrs as pos
siUir trnssQusrgl she has Do, isod
simple method uf solving ihr niafAsi,
lns pn'nifm ehIch he's Vcsed -iates
men nnancirr and shlppint sGvnts
Ca feafs
rvunlrN women afs nNv hfufiur As
AIRS NshuH rHka huttef chessr Nes
utttlfs. and lhs hUst 20 Ufnsf dslifa
ries vuieh oFts.nats un The taOu rheps
arr lfn vlih Wfs Nsnnu who thet
0t'nnunifaiea Win fafieae e0unrn ehi
Snow r,-'d rFf fifm haa ana eh.
ran ftn NhcH hHtief is $50 enough n
so eAthasf "a rhapsran
fhraf wumsn appreciate thr host
$3.50 Nefttaf.ff haze bnHEfi out ih,
entire siucs Ices vHh Nn iarhap ua
GOO hHsIHcss has arseu se rapidis ihs
ueft customers can unv hr areUfaule
1nttt and Airs Bishop hae extended
NHnrfai intliafinn ta women VI lbr c.tl
to slsf thf rvs rsum AMI Una nn
shat is helms 1une there fof ihs nshe
nt ~ bee sIsfcFs lu DE fbanis and
Incidentally fof herself
White 90 vas NOT iht original par
ptisu ~ ihs Nfsi it0am Or establish
uaftstrE bureau. tiir department d
nf Huof evident service in pafrlns ina
Nfa Nlfhop bslisfFt 10 aafih while
A telephone has frceuiit hsen sAaf,
tH thr Haulpusnt nf ths iuain. au.
Me- hlshup states that n sulafn ii
rnmus chflsu Niu telephone hrf. 90
NNl tfil ihem who con feppN then
~iih the sweetest hHiter me muss o.
rrnt cFgH and fts MOST dshriou
chtf4s lp N1rfsf cnunfY.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31
&c. NATIONAL BANK
lHELOWEST BIDDER
FOR funds OF CITY
lrt ONLY BANK OFFERING 70
HNNolt cry FUNDS FoR ira
ENSUING NEks
SsuS Agrees 70 Pa, CT, revr o..
Nsr' ~ oasif Balances ard 20
AsaH Fsras 81 Fsar Pc csrt

Ihs tofpHs ChrlstI National nam
Nas ihf enii h'daff co. hanaline th-
eiii finss fu ihe ersaIna year o..
iHf ihe faci that tht daiit taisnet. ~
W Ntf fWnNnf o. ssAefaI hHrar.af
'',''''i'a doi.ars ans o. tlfors apar.aln
.he ianoao1 mars
Acssrtissd co. a.as.
ihe eurtl &C. 'hs pasi ten days
AAN osrn atteUaane far bIas fiu ca,
'f'tfNffi io tf Hreafi Vratrfda. al
ifih'sr 90 oriHgk Whrn fhl tuun
.h nfi ai lnaf hner ths anl, hIf aas
.hf one ai fhf Corpus chfssl National
taHk ihat nsff.U.a ofisilns the a.f,
itAf ter cent Goa dalN balances ana
f tfrtfinF u haas fanls ia th, o.r, sf
ieui pr cont lDi,rrs
A~ard Nenaay
I tndfr fho ou caaurr aH bids must
=" Htff is hes7s trfufr an avard Dau
~ made consequently f ufr rfohahit
RI ArnHaf u ruwlaf before ths e.n
faet ls awarded rte r0fpas CHRISTI
National hanh is ite ar.sst BOP ~.a.tr
tffas npt nas arfn eIft drr.asifUrt faf
many feau and ihr aiHf manner In
ehith thf sorticf has h.,n rsffarnsrl
nAs pleased n0t on1 ur pfrsam us
caHncI huf former r.ts adnin.sfr.f. 81.
Hs aen
Weeks Hssth Rseoft
tiH litauh Officer kafnf In fcpnfi
inr Wial ttaUsfla anl lraHh ranH
nnna fHf ihs erta rrHine IHt .s 30.
tIFcu 800 COUNSEL fhat onf t.sr % tt.
hN't haA hren rror ihr amrlrl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31
COMA BOOK TO BE OFF
THE PRESS SHORTLY

.immirration and Faun Guide rs
fho title ~ On exhaustive sort n1N be-
tne PREPARED hy the ni Uef john
Coma - ueeYllls The purpuso ~ to-
concerning fhs indHaffiHf Hrrafh snd
resources ~ fhf trrnfarf Included ln
fhr Diuress ~ curpat thrsiL ais
iur c0mpfaInr Some twenty thfer
Thousand square miles
TIE hook "a written in an inifrsst
inf and instructive manner and Boz
thoroughly frllatir az ffrarae ihs dsta
end Information given Arrnfdiuf 81
fhs auihuf j. it t1 have vide circu+
ianar fhrnhFhfuuf tha Snffh and hasf
ard ii Be- enpffied thai h VII prove ~
especial interest 81 pnafitie tnni.
rrnuts
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31

Al pupils ~ ths City schools wha
failed n Spanish in each - ihe TO-
spfcfve grades fiffh. sitth ard Esv
rnih ulli Dr. psss@i 81 me henuninE
~ ere neaf arhnai term. ~ Inc cpufss
~ Study in hsing changed piacinF M
Ftudy ~ Spanish fiui in fhe NiHth
Grade rather fhan Be- the ffih. Ths
c0ufrf q study fof the Criminal
School vil BE- strengthened ana 80.
rifhea ~ az to make the biFh school
course sffonaef Repeatedly.
Jos q TICKER.
Nurarinfen1ssa city SCHOOLS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-31

ihs tofras CHRIST National lsrk
~ ,h' en4 h'deef foi bandNne the
s'.i tinA- tH ihe erseias feas d,s
~ ihe iaci That ihs daHi talanats ~
~ oif stnouHf ia sssefal hsnared
'hoasarf do'lars ans o. tlfors npgraln
Newark post., 1915-12-01
Tramp On Rails Proves Fatal

Millard Bullock, aged 81, of the
Pleasant Hill section in Cecil
county, visited Newark on Satur-
day, and took the afternoon train
for Childs. By mistake he left the
train at Elk Mills. Rather than
wait for later train he started to
walk down the railroad to Singerly.
He was warned of the risk he ran
and said he would keep off the
tracks. He met the East bound
local freight on the curve, west of
Elk Mills, where the engineer saw
him walking in the space between
the two tracks. Presently he got
upon the East track in front of the
train. The danger whistles were
blown, and the brakes were ap-
piled but Bullock kept on the
track. The edge of the pilot struck
him, knocking him backward
lengthwise, and the engine and
several cars passed over him. The
train of 81 cars was stopped and
Bullock was taken from under the
fifth car from the engine. His
chest was crushed, and an arm and
leg were broken but none of the
wheels touched his body. He was
taken to Elk Mills, where he died
within half an hour. A quart bot
tie of whiskey which he carried in
an inside pocket of his coat, was
smashed. Coroner Dean of Elkton,
held an inquest on Sunday, the
jury finding that Bullock met his
death while trespassing on the B.
& 0. R. R.
Newark post., 1915-12-01

Pm here again, Molly" the
friend shouted up the stairway,
"you can't rid yourself of me be-
tween now and christmas. You will
have to fail me few times before
| can resist the temptation to let
you think for me. My predicament
this time is Elizabeth Bradford's
gift. Elizabeth board in New York,
you know, and really can't be ham,
pered with unnecessaries. What
can | send that will be a useful
remembrance?
Molly knit her brows for a few
moments thought. "How would
this do? | don't know whether you
will like it or not" she declared.
"Do go on Molly, and make your
suggestion" the friend announced.
"Your besetting sin in modesty."
"Well, this is a very simple sug-
gestion, but it seems to me Eliza
beth might get out of it great
deal of comfort. Have you seen the
covers for very best dresses made
cut of dainty lawns or dotted
swisses? They are made by taking
two widths of material, the length
of one piece dress. The two strips
Newark post., 1915-12-01
Christmas Spirit Abroad
HAPPY HOURS SPENT IN GIFT
MAKING

are sewed into a straight bag,
which is turned up as though for
five inch hem across the bottom of
one side, and finished with a real
very narrow hem on the other. The
top of the bag is curved to fit a
wooden hanger. In the centre it is
cut for the hook to come through
the bag, and a small square pocket
set on to make room for the collar
of the dress.
The bag may be elaborated in
many ways-it may be bound with
ribbon, or briar stitched in color
to match the flower in the lawn
Wrap the hook with ribbon of the
same color. After the dress has
been placed on the hanger, it is
slipped into the bag, and the hook
of the hanger run through the
opening in the top. The sham five
inch hem on the bottom, is snap
ped to the narrow hem of the op,
posite side, with snapper-hooks
making an absolutely dust proof
cover for the dainty dress"
"Splendid," declared the friend
as she hustled off to make the pur
chases for the gift.
Newark post., 1915-12-01
Boy Fatally Burned

Terribly burned about the body
John Leonard, aged 6 years, of
lila B street, South Wilmington,
was found lying in a clump of
willows beyond the Third street
bridge on Sunday afternoon and
died later at Delaware Hospital.
Men passing the spot saw two
young boys running away and
found young Leonard lying near
the embers of a fire which the
three boys had probably kindled.
Young Leonard was unconscious
when found and the other boys
were not located.
Newark post., 1915-12-01
Farmer Finds Son Drowned

James R. Savin, aged 21, son of
James Savin, farmer living near
Middletown, left home last Mon
day morning to work in woods
skirting small stream on his
fathers farm. The father later
found his sons body lying in the
stream. DR.. Lewis of Middletown
was called but found no sign of
life. The young man was subject
to epilepsy and fell into the waite,
probably after seizure with a fit.
Newark post., 1915-12-01
Ex-Governor Tunnel Ill

Former Governor Ebe w. Tun-
nell of Lewes, who has been ailing
for some time past, was advised to
consult specialists in Philadelphia
and left for that city on Wednes-
day in the private car of Superin-
tendent Johns of the Delaware
Railroad. Col. L. w. Mustard and
wife and Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Messersmith accompanied him on
the trip.
Newark post., 1915-12-01
ENROUTE FOR
THE WEST
Scenes Along The Mexican
Border Line

(Second letter from Mrs. A. M.
Pollard, while enroute to the Pan
anna Pacific Exposition).
"We crossed the Rio Grande at
Ell Paso, Texas, at II p. m. At
this place are the largest cement
works in the United States. Every
body was in his berth at the time
but being extremely anxious to
see the river when crossing over,
l sat up and peered out and sure
enough, beheld it.
"On the opposite bank of the
Rio Grande and only a mile away
on the Mexican side, lay Juarez
where Villas army is encamped.
1t made one rather shivery to i'm
agine hearing Mexican shouts
around our train and Mexican bull
lets flying through the air. The
border line between the United
States and Mexico is 900 miles
long. Everything looked calm and
peaceful and it was very hard to
realize that poor, old, devastated,
blood-stained Mexico lay just over
the border.
At New Orleans, Ell Paso and
Yuma, Arizona, watches were set
back one hour, so that when we
reached the last named place, you
were three hours ahead of us.
"There is a station in Texas
called Langtry, after the English
actress, Lily Langtry. At this
place, Lily Langtry expressed a
wish to see notorious judge, by
name Roy Beans. She was re-
quested to dance, and upon refus-
ing, Judge Beans began shooting
at her feet. Needless to say, Lily
danced and so gracefully at that,
that they named the town after
her.
We alighted at Sanderson.
Among the passengers was a
young man affected with tubercu-
losis. l think he was headed in
the right direction for a cure, for
Immediately upon inhaling the in
vigorating air, we decided that he
could hardly fail to be helped.
At Paisano, we reached an alti-
tude of 5,082 feet. The air is sc
rare here that many are afflicted
with the nose-bleed.
Six thousand troops are station
ed along the border and we came
across many detachments of them
drawn up around some lone ranch
er's home. Thousands of cattl,
fatten upon the vast grain.
ranges and recently bands of an
telope have been introduced.
1t seems hard that the soldier
are regarded contemptously by s.
many people and suffer social os
tracism, when we consider tha
our very lives are in their hands
I could only hope, as l looked upo1
their fresh, clean faces, that neve
a "greaser" bullet might stop tn
heart beat of one of our soldie
boys.
At Paisano, with it's altitude 0
almost a mile, the passengers wer
almost frozen and very glad whe
we began to descend the mountai
slopes.
Newark post., 1915-12-01

mington will receive about S12, 900,
900 of the total. The distribution
represents 80 per cent on the new
common stock and 1 IL per cent
the old stock Of the company,
% 1-2 per cent being extra.
Newark post., 1915-12-01

About S1S,OOO,O0O in extraordi-
nary dividends declared by the di
rectors of E. I. DUPONT de Nemours
& Co., will be distributed among
the stockholders on and after
December Is. Residents of Will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09

Il shall not" the girl objected. My
uncle told me, if anything happened
to him, that l was to remain here.
"And remain here she shall, as Ions
as she likes" Mrs. Mallory insisted.
I've given my promise, too, to look
after her, and Nj. Craig knows that
l am an honest woman
"You may be that" the man re-
piled, but it's just as we'll for you
both to understand this. I'm from the
police and what l say goes. No harm
will come to the girl, Mrs. Mallory,
and she shall come back here, but for
Ghe present she is going to accompany
ne to headquarters. If you make any
trouble, l only have to blow my wis.
tie and I can fill your house with po-
licsmel."
I'll. co., the girl, whispered.
In silence she put on her hat and
coat, in silence she drove with him
to tie police station. where she was
shown at once into the inspectors OF.
flee. The ma who had brought her
whispered for a, moment or two with
his chief and handel bin the paper.
Inspector. French read i and whis.
tied softly. He tooE up the telephone
by his side. S<t2
"say, you've somgt2:.@g Of a find
here" he remarked 10 the plain
clothes man. Put me through to Mr..
Quest, please" he added, speaking
into the receiver. asz
The two men whispered together.
The girl stole from her place and
turned over rapidly the pages Of a di-
rectory which was on the round table
before her. She found the "A's" quick
ly. Her eyeafell upon the name of
Ashleigh. She repeated the address
to herself and glanced around. The
two men were still whispering. For
the moment she was,.forgotten. She
stole on tiptoe across the room, ran
down the stone steps and FASTENED
into the street. ~ -"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09
CHAPTER xxxiV.

The professor, who was comfort
ably seated in Quests favorite easy
chair, glanced at his watch and shook
his head.
81 am afraid, my friend" he said,
that Craig's nerve has failed him. A
voluntary surrender was perhaps too
much to hope for"
Quest smoked for, . moment In ST.
lence.
His servant entered bearing q note.
This was left a few minutes ago,
SIR" he announced, "by . messenger
boy. There vas no answer required"
The mar retired. Quest unfolded
the sheet of paper. His expression
suddenly changed.
"Listen!" he exclaimed.
To Sanford Quest:
Gather your people In Professor
AshIeigh's library at ten o'clock TO-
night. ! viii! be there and tell you my
whole story. JOHN CRAIG.
The professor sat for q moment
speechless.
"Then he meant 1t, after al!' he
exclaimed at last.
Seems like it," Quest admitted. I'll
just telephone to French"
The professor rose to his feet,
knocked the ash from his cigar, strug'
gled into his coat and took up his hat.
Then he waited until Quest had com
pleted his conversation. The latter's
face had grown grave and puzzled. 1t
was obvious that he was receiving in
formation Of some importance. He
put down the instrument at last with
a curt word Of farewell.
The professor moved towards the
door.
If only this may prove to be the
end!" he sighed.
Quest spent the next hour or so In
restless deliberations. There were
still many things which puzzled him
At about a quarter past nine Lenora
and Laura arrived, dressed for theil
expedition.
I'm afraid we are in for . bad
thunderstorm, girls" Quest remarked
Laura laughed.
who cares? The automobiles
there. Mr.. Quest"
Lets 60, then" he replied.
They descended into tho street and
drove to the professors house In 81
lence. Even Laura Wa feeling the
strain Of these last hours Of anxiety
On the way they picked up French
and a plain-clothes man and the whole
party arrived at their destination Just
% the storm broke. Ths profsssol
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09
loUl.TERATEO AND ND M|;SBRlNO.
Ed FOOD PRODUCTS AND
BEVERAGES,

l.. E. F.. Ladd, chemist of the North
Dakota Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton and food commissioner for North
Dakota, do hereby certify that the list
of food products and beverages herein
specified have been analysed during
the six months preceding July l, 1915,
and the same found to be adulteratcd
or misbranded within the meaning OF
the statute, as shown in each individ'
ual case.
l further affirm that this is a true
and correct list to the best OF my
knowledge. +. f. LADD'
Chemist and Food Commissioner.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this list day Of July, 1915.
[Seal] ALMA X. JOHNSON,
Notary Public, Cass County, N. d.
My commission expires Oct. %, 1911
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09
SYNOPSIS.

Sanford Quest, master crimlnolOgist OF
the world, finds that in bringing to JUS
tice Macdougal. the murderer OF Lord
Ash!eigh's daughter, he has but Just be-
gun a life-hnd-dsath struggle with a lnys-
FERROUS master criminal. In q. hidden hut
in Professor Ashleigh's garden he has seen
an ape skeleton and n living creature. half
monkey. half man, destroyed by fire. In
his rooms have appeared black boxes con-
tanning notes, signed by a pair Of arm
less hands. Laura and Lenora. his assis-
tants. suspect Craig. the professors ssrv-
ant. of a double murder. The black boxes
continue to appear In uncanny fashion.
Craig. trapped. escapes to England.
Quest, 1enora and the professor folloW
him. Lord Ashleigh IL murdered by tie
hands. Craig, captured. escapes to Port
Said. Quest and his party follow, and be-
yond into the desert. They are captured
by Mongars. escape with Craig AZ their
captive, and turn him over to Inspector
French In San Francisco. He escapes in
Q train wreck, outgensrals his pursuars.
and starts back to New York. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09
CHAPTER xxxlN,

The woman who had just laid the
cloth for a homely evening meal
smiled. across at. the girl who stood
at the. window.
ITS all ready now directly your
uncle comes home" she announced.
Mrs. Mallory came to the girls
side,
Your poor uncle looks as though 9
little peace would do him good" che
remarked. /,
The gir1 sighed. AA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-09

guess you'd better cough up the truth.
Where's this precious uncle Of yours?'
my uncle has gone out" the girl
replied, drawing herself up. HE left
i've minutes ago"
whats that in your hand?" he de-
manded.
Something my uncle gave me be.
fore he went out" the girl replied.
II haven't looked at it yet myself"
"Give it here" he ordered.
She spread it out upon the table.
"You may look at it if you choose
she agreed. my uncle did not tell
me not to show it to anyone"
They read 1t together. The few
lines seemed to be written with great
care. They took, indeed, the form Of
a legal document, to which was af.
fixed the seal of a notary and the
name of a witness:
~, John Craig, being about, to re-
eeive the just punishment for all my
sins, hereby bequeath to my niece,
Mary Carlton, all moneys and prop.
erty belonging to me, a list Of which
she will find at this address. make
one condition only Of my bequest, and
! beg my niece to ferventIy respect It.
It Is that she never Of her own con.
sent or knowledge speak to anyone OF
the name Of Ashleigh, or associate
with any Of that name.
JOHN CRAIG.
The man folded w the paper.
I'LL take care OF this" he said. ITS
yours, right enough. Well just need
to borrow it for a time. Go and get
your hat and coat on. miss"