davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21

The dance given by the ladies of
St. Raphael's Altar Society Friday
night at the Gibson Opera House was
a success both socially and financially.
A neat sum was cleared over the ex-
penses and the ladies deeply appre-
ciate the efforts to those who helped
to make it the success it was.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21

Glasgow seems to have plenty of
competition for the northeastern Mon
tana base ball championship for 1915.
However, watch us walk off with the
"bacon."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21
Old Oceans Influence

"Oh, beautiful, rolling waves!" ap-
ostrophised the young lady passenger,
ION thy bosom / can scarcely contain
myself"
II can't" said her companion, as he
rushed for the rail.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21
Dale.Hdland

Abraham Dale and Miss Florence
Holland were married at the Methodist
Parsonage by the Rev. B. F. Meredith
Wednesday at z p. m. The couple
made the trip from Poplar, where they
both reside, in Mr.. Dale's auto. They
we're accompanied by Mrs. Scott Smith
who witnessed the marriage ceremony.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21

Mrs. Mary Heddon, of Toronto, Can
ada, arrived in the city Wednesday,
for an extended visit with her daught-
ers and son, Mrs. S. J. Rumble, Mrs.
Rudberg and Mr.. Norman Heddon Of
Nashua.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21

The Helping Hand Society of the
Baptist church, was entertained Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. A. L. Thomp-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21
Society News
Bv Our S0cietp Edftur

Little Miss Helen Rumble is visit
ing her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Heddon Of Nashua this week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-05-21

Bring your job work to the Courie,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

az one tine pcnnant trust ana would
'olllhH" 10 manage IT,.
tresIdeht James a. Gilmore Of the
re'erai l.eatue staied last night that
nv o"'iaWs had 10 IN ention OF with.
"'H"'hs Inc suit against orga uixed
""sendil until II has assurance iu black
II" "hltt mat The organization would
go 'nfougn with its prot Uses. In other
"oi"N' gilmore tntimateu that each sid.
was AFRAID or the other. However. Al
.orneN A~ddington. who represented the
reueihis AT the trial befo q Judge Ian.
us ltft Yesterday for Chicago 1, is
oe'leVed mat he will take charge per-
sohaIiS of the withdrawal of the case
oeIore tuesday. lands has bean
quoted from chicago az his hlv in favor
OF such action.
IN the meantime the Yankees and
niahts nave done p little wood sa wing
VI their own. Arrangements were
n'aoe yesterday for u spring series Of
eAhtoltior games at the Polo C;rounds
between these clubs Three games will
De plaved-probablv April :. = and 10.
me Yankee also will play an eNh,bl-
tlon series with the Dodgers at t,bbe,s
Field.
Yesterdays conference among rep-
'esehtatives OF The two ior esgues.
the Federal League and the Interna-
tionai League was rather brief. Ban
Johnson and Charles coinlskcy with
drew before 2 o'clock in order to take the
lWentleth century 10 chicago. Gil
more Weeghman and Sinclair. the Fed
eral delegates. remained with Tener and
hermann for informal discussion al
most me rest of The afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
NO PROTEST HEARD
FROM JUDGE lands
he will NOT Express Any Sor-
row if Feds Decide to
Withdraw Suit.

CuirAoo no, g .rta,
Federal, toagu. .,,,,,
han p,v IN. r.i,hIran, go ""'e,
states pis,,i., ,,a's, y ~ '''e"
yon', ir,,r. ~ .a.,, ~ '''i'
In tho leas, v.,t.' ~ "''3 aims
49,. ~ - '' '"''''' "~i''"u''"-
I,ndis ~. i,rt', "'''e "H iu"s'
haI, 49,, ''S ,"" "t "a~e
go. 80 ''". ''t>''''"''' '"t
,n-. 80 I'd '-"',,'' '''F""S' %
I've an 49,. ,"' ,.n' =" ''''Hui' "'',n'
,'' ''y'"'' """'i use ne
W." "-'S,n'.> ""l 81 NUS 'nu'f.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
FEDS FIGHT BENDER'S SUIT,
File III Asking That
Pitchers Action he Dismisscd

Attorneys FOR the Federal league hlcd
u demurrer in the United States District
Court Yesterday to the breach Of ron.
tract suit brought by Charles \. Chief
Bender, the Indian pitcher. who was
dropped from the Baltimor. F'cderals Iasl
AuSust ON the ground hat h" DID not
keen himself N good condition"
Prior to his release hy the Baltimore
club Fender was dropped from n.
Philadelphia Americans after having
twirled FOR Connie Mack for twelve
years or more. He asked sS.666 dam
ages from the Federal League, declaring
he was in the pink OF condition when
he was dropped from the Baltimore
team.
The Federal Lca2 Ic i'm ils demurre
asks mat the suit be dismissed by the
District Court for lack Of Jurisdiction.
TIE suit should not have been filed IN
me Federal court here. the hague holds
because Bender Is q resident of Penn
s~ylNarja, while TIE Federal Leagu. IL
an Indiana corporation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
ST. NICKS TIE WITH
CANADIAN SEVEN
Even Extra Period Fails to
Break Deadlock in First
Local Game.
PLAY AGAIN TOMORROW

The mrs, local hockey game or the
season VAS played last night IN the 81
Nicholas Skating RIM and resulted In a
tie he, ween the Montreal Stars and the
81. Nicholas team. Last Saturday these
Two teams mel in Montreal and the st.
Nicks won Ihe playofr vii, be to-
morrow night. The game WAS a fast
one and ended m a : all 'e " pc
RODS of twenty minutes each we're
nlayed and these were followed ny an
extra twenty minute sudden death period
in which neither side scored.
In the first period the stars did the
better work and scored twice. Honey
liaker was well taken care OF by l.ahue
md was unable to carry through any of
his spectacular plays. Sauve did al
the scoring for his team. he made the
first goal IN 2 minutes . seconds from
, scrimnage near the 81. Nicholas cage
and his second goal Ave minutes later
I'm this he carried the puck up the ice
and shot umasaisted. IN the SECOND
uerind Baker succeeded in getting
through the star line after 4 minutes
80 seconds OF play and scored, Pea
body made the goal "hlch t"u lh'
score twelve minutes later.
The extra period was to be sudden
death. but neither sid was able tc
score II was "A fast session and the
,layers We're tired at the finish. once
after ten minutes of play Baker sent a
hard shot at the star cage, which some
thought went into the net and out again
but the goal umpire called it no goal
The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
Huntsmen Entertain
Farmer Neighbors

GREENWICH, Conn. Dec. IS.
Snow that covered the
ground to the depth of FIVE feet
in some places did not stop the
farmer guests of the Greenwich
Riding Association from attend
ing an affair at the local Field
Club last night. a number Of the
guests. including Eugene Max
well More. a New York lawyer,
coming on snowshoes.
Forty farmers, through whose
pastures and fields the riding as
ISOLATION members have held their
runs. attended the reception in
the Field Club. A typical New
England dinner was followed by a
smoker around a huge log fire
during which the guests and mem
bers enjoyed "drags" on clay
pipes and reviewed the events of
the season behind the hounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

Only the bell saved Dutch Brandt in
the tenth round of his bout with Terry
Martin OF Providence at the Broadway
Sporting Club last night. Just before the
round ended Martin slipped over a
right HOOK TO the Jaw that stretched
Brandt on the floor. The referee
peean to count, hut was able TO get no
further thar eight when the bell rang,
endine the bout. Technically Brand
was not knocked out. although the spec
tatorw were pretty well convinced that
he was. Martin had the better Of the
bout all the way and deserved to wine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

PHuApELPHIA Dec. ls-Haverford
held Penn'to IA ! To l tie In the final
intercollegiate series game OF the year
played on SIS Field at Haverford Cot
legc this afternoon and thereby won the
intercollegiate championship. Both goals
were made IN the first half
A. the start of the match the Scarlet
ami Black eleven had at advantage Of l
point III the league standing. and wound
mp with a total of Q points TO Penn's \.
The new champions beat Harvard. Yale.
Columbia and Princeton. and tied with
Cornell and Penn.
The game was one Of the fastest ever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
FIVE BEATEN
BY YALE, 20 TO 10
Cadets Inaccurate Shooting
Responsible for Another
Defeat Mt Basketball.
TAFT Is GOOD AT GUARD

WEST PoIN1. y Y. Dec. lS-The
Army's basketball team lost again to-
day, this time Yale's quintet defeating
the cadets by a score Of % 10 10. The
game was fast and stubbornly con-
tested and If the cadets had been more
~arcur7te in their tries for goals hoth
from the field and the foul line the
story might have been different.
The New Haven team led at ha'f
time - Ia and thct increased their
lead At the beginning of the second
period, when fine shooting Ivy Kline;
who played star basketball, gave them
an eleven point lead with the score ~
10 10 At this point the Army %spurted'
hut Yale again drew away. TAN wac a
splendid defensive guard For the Army
Rritton and Gerhardt dld the best work.
Thu lneup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
ERASMUS HALL OUTCLASSED.
Stuy~csRnt High Wins ~ basket
hull by Score Of ~ to 10.

The Stuyvesant High School basket
ball team had little trouble winning from
the Erasmus Hall Ave last night Mt the
Seventy-hrst Regiment Armory, the
score being A. TO 10. The Flatbush
youths were outclassed at all stages Of
the game. Seldom did they have the
hall in their possession. Sondack, with
&c points to his credit, was the best of
the %Stuyvesant fvos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
M~IDSHIPMEN'S FIVE WINS.
de- IOyOln :;U ~ 20 IN Game
R~plet~ with Fouls.

ANNAPOLIS, Md Dec. ls.-The mid
shipmen opened their basketball season
to-day by defeating I.oyola College, 30
TO 20. The game was fun Of fouling ~
all varieties and the number OF points
scored on shots from the foul line was
remarkable. Both teams passed well. but
shot poorly. Calhoun. the Navy forward.
showed flashes of good PLAYING and led
in the scoring Holding, running with
the ball and blocking by both sides
married the game. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
H~AVERFORD'S SOCCER TIE
WINS TITLE FROM PENN
Fast Game Resulting in Score of l to l Enables New
Champions to Finish Season Just Single Point
Ahead of Quaker Eleven.

seen in the East. Weller OF liar,erford
kicked a goal after twenty Ave minu,es
play. and Barron of Penn quickly tied
the score.
In h second half Penn. with a gale
OF wind at her back. failed to score. At
least twenty-five times Penn had
chances. but A. on the gr!diron some
thing always blighted the Red and Blues
hopes. Barron. Murphy. Thayer and
Hirst played splendidly for Penn. while
]. Shipley. Cary and W. Crosman ex-
celled for Haverford The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
CITY A. c. BEATS PRINCETON,
'%"ii"gr PLAYERS Lose Uandbsll
uatrh on Iity 4. &, Courts.

"r..., Athletic club hannibal play
90 N. cd Princeton yesterday on the
'. ~ he city A. G.. winning all nine
H.. sx singles aud three doubles
VITO ..,.-:
..' T. r. Stern. =. \ g. defeated
..' .udltc. y, 81 o, Ill; y, j.
' r. G.. defeated T.. Carter, r.,
% - N. Stcrnfeid. g. 4 G.
- f. Niler. r.. I'll, Ell; 4.
o. \. g, defeated ". n. kali.
80 I H. Meyers, g. 4. g., de.
. E.alnun T., si-i 9l--lg; A.
.,. {. \ e., dcfea ed Il G. Ken
. -'.r'.
' Iplp smt slernreld, e, A. g..
'.er and N~ouleuiikc, r. .i-l3,
Y.N H'iramtu, e, \. g.. dcfes: eI
no Etnnody, T., Ali; strauss and
g, defeated Carter and
J. b.. D..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

II was learned yesterday that S'slei-
DAYS peace meeting almost hlok" up IN
A row. Johnson was ready % pass the
bu,k to the National Leagus. Ii' was
preparing 10 walk out on the d"'esat's,
when certain cool heads of the National
| League. among them James +. GiifneN,
Influenced him to change hi, NINA
president Tom ChiVingtOn Of the
American Association took no active mart
i'm tn. conference He Is Interested
however. in the outcome, as MS 'ehsue
is Effected b, the situation III Cleveland
II has been learned on apparently f'lT'-
bic authority that the Cleveland Amer
lean Association Ciu is To ne trans
| ferr,d back to Toledo with Roger Bres-
nahnn In comm>nd. BresWlhau's iron
ci,u CONTRACT with tho cubs holds good
ror 1915 and 1917. His salary in fun
will he Daid as OF the Toledo
ASSOC 1,ion club. Bresnanap is salts
Ned VITA the switch, as Toled IL his
| home CITY. Joe Tinker II to assume con-
,rol of the Cubs for Weaehman and
| Walker. lie VIII booster mp the cub
machine with TN" best players from the
Whales
Fielder Jones is to succeed Branch
| Hickey az manager OF the Browns. II is
| h'nted. Rlrkey is supposed to he work
ing under a ten year contract which has
| eight wears to run. An effort win hc
made to buy the document,
So far as can be learned only tine two
clubs-the Cubs and the Browns-tigure
in sales involved In the proposed read
justment. Ed Gwinner. who win leave
the pittshurg field TO Barney Dreyiuss,
may come to The rescue of Somers in
Cleveland. 1t is also known that Connie
Mack and ben Shibe are anxious 10 dis.
pose Of the Athletics. CIV me mas beer
invited 10 make an offer FOR the White
Elephants. Mack, who owns half Of the
| club, would retain a minority interest IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
CORNELL FIVE WINS
BY ONLY one POINT
Sutterby'S Basket in Last
Minute Of Play Spells De-
feat for \. Y. /.

tornells basketball team just man
aged TO defeat New York University las,
night, the hnal score being "a to 30
The winning goal was made in the last
mMute The game was "A fast one from
the start and was one of the best
played on the n, Y. L, gymnasium.
1t the end OF the first half New York
led by a score Of II 10 II. Then Cor
nell took "A brace and about the middle
of the second half had obtained a sligh,
lead. Then White of y. Y, l., shot four
goals from fouls, putting the home team
In the lead again. Brown for Cornell,
shot u goal from fou and the score was
IA tic al 80. Then White scored from
IL foul, giving ~. Y. T.. a lead OF /
point, In the last minute of play
Sutterby made "A basket from midneld
and won the game for Cornell,
In "A preliminary game the New York
University freshmen defeated Hamilton
Institute by q score of II to 2. The
varsity lineup;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

score--Yale. 20. Army. ~. Goals from
GcId-KuUurn. Gerhardt. B-itton >. cole.
Wood. Baylor =. We,ner. Olson 3. MJllou.
Copway. Baker. Kinney : Goals from tou'
-Bri ton 2. kinney . Substit4tions-
Army, Wood for cole. Ta;- for Baylor,
Yale Mallon for Neinsr, conway for o.
son. Refcrr--Thorpe. Dc Ia sale. tim"
Of halNes-2o minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

Score Naval Academy. dNt l"Nnlt ."
Goals from feld--Scheurich E1lrich. COR
coran, Buchaess. calhoun 4, Wilkes, ?;
Allen. Gregory. Goals FROM foul llns-Cor-
coran. $; Sch-urich, 4, calhoun 49, Allen.
uo~titutions-lo ola. quinn for. Joyce
O'Counor for SCheuriCh, Hoshell Tor cor
coran: Naval ACADEMY, Daah for Wead,
ockhart FOR Alien. Carson for Moran,
Gregory for calhoun. Refer"e-Wheatly'
Annapoiis. lmplre-RI'e 'eorg'toNh
Time Of haINev-e0 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
G. c. N. Y. WINS EASILY.
Bents Rensselaer, Five by score Of
~ to- "a.

The City College basketball team de-
feated the Rensselaer, Polytechnic lnsti-
lutte team from Troy AT the city col
Iege gymnasium last night, The score
was 81 TO "a. Lcfkowitz for the nome
team put up n fine game in both halves.
making two field and eight foul goals
Tischinsky. the left forward, also
played In good style for the home team
Howard was the star for the up-Stat
players. lie was put ont or tn" game
in the second half,
I'm the freshman game CITY College
de frated the Newtown five by the score
OF Al to l6. The varsity lineup:
G. G y. Y. Positions. u, U. !
Dash ...... Right forward ........ Ewing
TIschinsLN.. 90. Left forward ... MCNlhnus
bra he ..... Centre ...,.,.,, WolS"N
Vented. ...... Right guard ,.... toodeli
Leftnwit.. .... Left guard ..,.., Mcdonald
Score-Cit, college, 81; iiensseia"r Poly
institute, - Goals from neld-t. {, y. j.,
bash. 3; Tischinsky A., Drake, weinfrld,
! Letkowitz, :. H, =, T., McManus, 2; VOL
sey, .: Howard, 3 OHara Goals from
foui-Tlschinsky. .; Lcfkowitz, :; Wolsey,
1: Howard substitutes Bra u'istein FOR
TischinskS. McGill for Drake. schwartz
man for Wcinfold, Howard for Ewing,
OHara for Goodell, Robinson for Howard.
| Referee ~Deering Time OF halrcs-2o min
utps,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

Srorp--Moh'Ft stars, = - N''i'laS' :
Goals -Sauve ;. Baker. Peabody. Penalties
Wall, . minutes. for tripping. In irst and
second periods: Bell, 3 minutes. for trip
nine Referee-Art Ross, Montreal, As
sIstnnt rcferee-E. Garon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19
POINT SCORE,

70 Manhattan, 90; p, s, No, 81, Man
rattan. is, p. = No, 4s, Manhattan, 10,
-, So. lsA. Manhattan, 10; =. y. No,
=, Th. Pronx, o: =. y. No 20, Manhattan,
- t"s. No. i6s. Brooklyn. 3; =, $ No
$50 Manhattan: Up $ No 49, Brooklyn,
- nrooliyn, 8: = =. No 80. The Bronx.
I" r ). No, 10, The Bronx, I; =, S, No,
70, Manhattan. !; T.. $, M. 81. Brooklyn,
- = No as. The Bronx, =; r. $, No. 81,
Manhattan, 3. =. 8. No. -, Queens, 2:
p's. No. -. Brooklyn. l. p. = M. 80.
Brooklyn. /: p. 3. No, 9. Brooklyn. 1; p.
- No. IsA, Brooklyn. /; j. y. No, ~.
Manhattan, Il +. q. No. II. Manhattan ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-19

NTUt-..t OrHeI. SFi NOW fUTK %, 55'
Goals from Observation-Disclosures, Z.
Cam. q, Egan, 2, Storey, Cummings, White.
Goals from fouls-Brown. 10; White, II. SUB
s~titutss--Aastin for shelton, krsnschfcla
Re<eree-O'Shea. 81. Johns. Umpire
Yates. st. Johns. Time Of hulves-2o
minutes.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-01

mother RECEIVERS. You can see she II
improving. Let your gypsy servant go
and seek Arthur Stanley. am sure
| do not know what grange reason
actuates you in your desire TO find him.
If he cared for you he would let you
know where he is. II he Is not guilty
Of numbering dear old DR.. Lee why
should he run away? Don't you see.
a nice young girl can't do such de-
lightful romantic things? It's all right
in books. my dear Esther, but in real
life young girl going across the world
to seek sweetheart without a chape-
ron would be talked about To be
talked about was Mrs. Randolph's
idea of mundane damnation.
Esther realized the sense and SINGER
ity of Mrs. Randolph's kindly pleading
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-01
@THE DIAMOND FROM THE SKYE


The sweet and beautiful development
OF Esther's character and person, now
that he was relieved of the intoxicat-
ing presence of Vivian, had reused in
Blair's breast n longing for Esther that
he thought was love,
Was it true, as Abe Bloom, the gam
bier, had limited, and Abe Bloom had
known the lady of old, that Vivian
Narston possessed several husbands
and that her marriage, secret and
hasty, to Blair in Richmond previous
to their flight with the diamond was
null and void?
Blair's mother had tainted him with
this and had lightly dismissed the
thoughts of Vivian and the marriage
from her mind II was Blair's mother
also who constantly inspired him with
thoughts of Esther The very day the
letter had come from Vivian to Blair
Blair's mother had received a letter
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-10-01

Vivian Marston Thinks of Blair In
PARKWAY Virginia.
from Lawyer Hunter, the legal adviser
to the Stanleys, and who as referee in
bankruptcy had charge of the sale of
Stanley hall when it went to Detective
Blake as highest bidder for some I'M
known client
In this letter from Lawyer Hunter,
a letter in reply to some queries Mrs,
Stanley had made, the lawyer had
written.
Dear Mrs Stanley-In reply to your in
CURRY the diamond from the sky is legally
the property of any sole heir of the late
Colonel Stanley, whether a son or daugh-
ter, irrespective of family tradition re-
gardng it and the earldom of Stanley, etc,
Very truly, RALPH HUNTER, SIR,
Attorney at Law
Blair.
You know my suspicious" she re-
marked. Il have reasons to believe
that this girl, Esther Harding, is the
real and only heir to all that Colonel
Stanley died possessed of. We have
no proof of this. but / believe the gyp-
sy woman. Hagar Harding, possessed
such proof. and the girl now has it.
Whatever this proof is, it can be as
sumed that the girl carries it with her,
especially now that she has disappear
ed She would not be likely to leave
so important document in any hid
ing place.
nj In Ila tff,v. In
gally, for suspicious are not evidence,
Mrs. Stanley went on. ANY lawsuit
might mean the return of Arthur Stan
ley to tell the truth so far as he knows
it regarding the death of DR.. Lee. You
would be implicated, and the gambler
Abe Bloom. and the detective, Tom
Blake, evidently possess proof of your
| guilt.
For while the gypsy woman, HaSar
| who has been an imbecile since you
| struck her, had only photographs of the
| discriminating thumb prints. it is evil
| dent that Blake and the Blooms have
the originals the thumb print on the
bad check and the thumb prints you left
| in the doctors study on the cashbox
and elsewhere. The price OF their ST.
lence is the diamond when it comes to
light
'tIf this girl is the rightful heir OF
Stanley, the diamond is hers, and II
Arthur Stanley is an impostor, the earl
dom in England is yours.
I'VE are bound to silence owing to
your rash and reckless acts. We must
make the most of the situation. II q
stranger has bought Stanley hall the
sale is not legal, and if this girl Esther
Is the real Stanley the estates must be
restored to her. and the diamond from
the sky rightfuliy belongs to her
What will she care for the family ira
ditions If 1t ever comes about that she
is able to prove OF desires to prove hel
claim? Doubtless she is keeping silen
out OF regard for Arthur Stanley.
'SThere is one simple thing to do
Blair; you must marry this girl. Ther
you viii have clear claim to the title
and you will also possess Stanley hal
and the diamond from the sky. NJ
matter where the diamond may be, i
must ultimately come to light. You
can then choose whether you will sur
render 1t to the Blooms as the price o
their silence, as is now arranged. o.
buy them of from the wealth tina
comes to you as the Earl Of Stanley II
England"