davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-13

Bachelor Girls Meet.
The Bachelor girls were entertained
last night by Miss Mary Gredell at
her home on Fulton street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-13
Entertains at picnic,

Miss katherine Tucker was hostess
at picnic at the Country club yes
terday afternoon. The young people
danced to the music of victrola in
the evening.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-13
pupils Give Recital.

-,r pupils Give Recital.
b The pupils of Miss Elizabeth Webb
gave a recital last night at her home
The parents and friends of the young
musicians enjoyed the program pre-
scented. which reflected great credit
upon both the performers and tEeir
instructor. The following program
was presented by the pupils OF Miss
Webb each number being we'll played
and meriting the appreciation which
was given It:
Studies, Bugbee-Elizabeth Schaaf
Studies, Bugbee-Frank Lake.
+. Studies, Bilbro-Francis Van Der
heyden,
The Water Mill Duet spaulding-
Naomi Brunat.
On Parade March, Taesis-Loretta
LANCE.
ley.
Rondo, Gurlett-Kenneth Hull.
Waltz. Burbeck-Carl Rabe.
Reeimental March-Thomas Bre-
heny.
Hussars Dance-Wilma Englehart.
First Waltz-Genevieve Bell.
Doll Waltz, Gurlitt-Helen Ewers.
Rondo, Gurlitt-Elizabeth Blake.
p Jack and Jill, Dore-Myron Lowrey
Swinging, Bilbro--Nfna Buck.
Mazurka, Bilbro-Esther Bradford.
Serenade, Marzian-Mary Bradford
March, Webber-F1ora Fader.
re, Allegro, FIR. Kuhlau-May Morris.
Melody Waltz, Mack-Bernice
Smith.
Dtude Czerny, The Return. Gurlitt
Schouten.
Dreamland Waltz-Martorie Lock.
Mill Song, Ringuet-Marie Linquist
Lovely May, Merkel-Wanda Lamb
Etude Czerny-Ruby Richards.
lawmakers, Smallwod - Lucille
Schmidt.
Meditation, Burbeck-Elinore Nc
Gettigan.
sonota, acknowledgements CHASER.
Second Rhapsody, Lizst-Reginald
South.
Polish Dance, scharweda-Elsie
Lang.
Bubbling Springs, Rive-King-Fran-
els Sansone.
Etude, Cramer-Verling South.
rtonettes-Florence Witch.
Second Mazurka, Godard-Elsie
Lang.
Mrs BrowneIf Wins Pin.
Mrs. Ralph Brownell was the win
ner of one of the handsome trophies,
a. pin, at the whist congress which
closed last week at Chicago. and
which was attended by four Keokuk
women. Mrs. Brownell won her prize
from one Of the former presidents OF
the club. The pin is a very hand
some one.
Birthday Party.
The tenth birthday Of Miss Marie
Sigmund, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Sigmund, 100 Blondeau, was
celebrated Saturday afternoon by
party attended by thirty-three friends
Of Marie. Refreshments were served
and the afternoon pleasantly passed
In playing games. A number of beau
tiful presents were received.
Entertains at Picnic.
Miss Katherine Tucker was hostess
at a picnic at the Country club yes
terday afternoon. The young people
danced to the music of a victrola in
tho aveninp
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-13
FOR EMIT.

FOR RENT-Six room cottage, 61S
North Thirteenth. Apply TIC Main.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-13

Score by innings.
Keokuk ......1 o O o 4 0 0 0 0-5
Muscatine 800 0 o 0 0 0 ] 0 OIL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-13
Standard Bearers Meet.

Miss Gladys Guiss and Miss Mabel
Akerson entertained the Standard
Bearers Of the Trinity NJ. e. church at
a social meeting at the home of Miss
Guiss, 1919 Des Moines street, last
night.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-13
,1nior O. Il. to Meet.

= Junior 0. r. to Meet.
The Junior o. H. society viii, be en-
tertained by Mrs. Tiemapn at her
home, tomorrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-13
Birthday Party.

The tenth birthday Of Miss Marie
Sigmund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
John Sigmund, 100 Blondeau, wss
celebrated Saturday afternoon by a
party attended by thirty-three friends
of Marie. Refreshments were served
and the afternoon pleasantly passed
in playing games. A number of beau
tiful presents were received.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-13

ner of one of the handsome trophies,
a pin, at the whist congress which
closed last week at Chicago. and
which was attended by four Keokuk
women. Mrs. Brownell won her prize
from one Of the former presidents Of
the club. The pin is very hand
some one.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-07-13

>>>>> >>>>>>>>>r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09
THE GAME BY INNINGS


President Wilson threw out the Oall
To Pitcher Mayer Hooper zap; hall
one. The BAN was then returned hy
Umpire Riglcr to President Wilson.
Suik, one; strike two. Hooper pro-
tested, claiming the ball was high.
BAN two, foul bHll three. Hooper
walked. Mayors curves were break
ing wide OF the plate
Scott up. Scott iuulcd out to Luz
dcrus trying to bunt
Speaker up. Mayer rricd TO pick OF
Hooper az first strike; foul strik,
TWO. bail one; bali Two. II was a
pitch out but Hooper outguesscd May
81 and stayed on FIRST Foul. bah
three, fou. the ball Just Kicking
Spcthor- bat. foul. speaker shot n
Terrific liner tu right for & base,
Hooper going Co third Hobltzcl up,
strike one Speaker WAS out stealing
second. Burns 10 Niohon. but ON the
return throw 60 tho plate Burnf
dropped and Hooper was satc, scoring
Buston's first run. strike two. Hob
litzsl singled Co center. Lewis up;
strike one. Hohlitlcl was ont steal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09
Today;S War
Summary

strong representations 10
GIcccc against the handing of
Frcnri and iiritish troops nj sal
Ouiki have been made hN bulgaria,
London news ugcnUN dispatch
from sofia states.
Great Britain and France me
determined To push through with
the military expedition -tuitcd Tor
the serbian front through sat
oniki, according to NthcnS' nd-
Woes received last night In Rome.
King Constantine, Il n stated,
WAS given tO understand thi. i- "a
plain Spol,cn statement hl she
BRUSH minister Ht hthcu-
sinking of u German transport
b, ~ british submarine In The
Raliic hn~ been announced 10y the
Russian war OiliCr,
Two British steamers, the sill
,rra-h and the S,1WhN, each of
5000 tons register, have been
sunk. presumably in tie course
Oi German ~uhmsFinc activity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09
Rooney, Second Man to Cross
in Great 350-Mile Speed
Contest, Also Bests Worlds
Mark.
RACE WORTH $4,000
TO WINNING CARS
Anderson ShoveS Up the Speed
Mark With an Average of
l02.60 Miles an Hour for
Distance.

Sew York. oct. N-Gh Anderson
won the 35O-milo automobile race for
tho Astor cup at the New Shccpshead
Ray speedway today His time was
three hour. q minutes aud a. Sec
Onds making "a worlds record 0y ten
minutes ~ 3S-iOO seconds. His aN-
erage for the entire distance was
lO2.60 miles an hour
Tom Rooney was second. 81 Sec
onds behind Anderson. and Ed O'Don-
nell was third. nftecn minutes and
l3 seconds behind the winner
+. Henderson was fourth ana Tom
Alley was NTH.
The race was marked by the terrific
pace set by the majority Of the driN-
ers throughout the contest The speed
maintained was 80 terrific that more
than half nf the drivers. including
many fayortcs. were forced out OF the
race through broken parts or engine
trouble
Andcrson's time was hours e
minutes and a. seconds. AN average
OF 1880.
Eooncy's time was 3.e5 80. am ay-
oraro OF 1O2I9. Both official time.
Both broke the world record of
Il hours. 90 minutes. 25.3s seconds
Bob Hurw,n was forced out of tho
race Pos ,ugu, trouble few miles
from the finish
D'bouneu finished third His time
was thra, hours. 3H minutes and 55
seconds Hl. tyorug, was 95.I5 miles.
Sew YORK oct 9.-.Twcuty of tho
-p,.diost automobiles iu tho world
started to-day iu the 3aU-milr race for
the Nstur yup aud tau.uUu 900 prizes
at th, Sew Shocpsh"ad Bay speedway
W,stn flashed across the starting line
inches ahead OF Aitkiu. uldneld and
Iurmun.
barney Olluold was forced out uf
the rae, ON tho sixteenth mile on ac-
count uf broken piston rod
An accident also forced MuliOrd uut
az The end of sixteen miles.
At sixty mile. Anderson was lead.
ing Ills time was % minutes 23 soD-
undy, an uycug, ~ lOi.ip miles an
hour Burman was second and
Rooney thrd.
The officials announced 1f the end
of $50 miles that Anderson, who WIS
IcuduE was many seconds ahead ui
the worlds record for cars uf 800
cubic inch engine capacity Guil, who
was replaced ht Bursdoll was forced
out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09
EVERY STATE FAIR WORKER IS
WANTED At THE COMMERCIAL
CLUB At 8 O'CLOCK TONIGHT

Every worker the
asked In fact hs or her presence Is demanded the Com
club \ O'Clock
h especially
he tcc promptly President
regards the board the
>ocuons of the nm fair organization. At th, meetlng
n2t the yellow reception badges he by the
hd' VIII be distributed Every member h asked be there
:
The on haiSd on 4
this the program of
will take place Inal
last detail OF planning fair week epa
" Tor hhuq1erques gisd hand week will be attended
he there promptly at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09

London. oct o, G:25 p. mD--AI-
though the isst twcnty-tour hours
drought no climax in the swiftly
changing political situation in tho
Balkans London begins To- view Do IN
clearer perspective The departure ot
the puadruplo diplomats mas given
hnality 10 Bulgaria's commitment To-
the side ~ tho central powers but as
yot there has nccu mo- formal dorltr1-
tIun uf wa between tul-uria and
Serbia or the entente.
ENDrpl1g au uuHOndrmCd report
~ q Russian humhtrdmcut ~ tho
bulgarian coast near NaruI u0 overt
act of hosfiliiIc4 has been committed
by bulgaria cor her new opponents.
According % oriciIl serbian ld-
vices the Aua'ro-GorW5H attack has
not won much oi an install s1,r, ss.
the Invaders having suffered large
luEscs IN crossing the save and u,w
being pinned tu tho brink OF t"o OIL. or
Man. Germans arc among tho prise
oucrs
Thor" stIl rom1.ns ..gLt ,l,mcu.
uf duuut ls fu the attitude of Greece.
Aiuyd troops tu the number OF $4,000
are reported tu haN, landed already
az SalunikI
The Germans are unN launching an
attempt to take Dy .usk from the
north A desperate action |as been
fought ton miles north ui DNn-k uad
the Eussiuns admit loss of parr OF
their trengh,s From Dyiuss tu the
Ida -Nuludc,huu railroad local .uc.
oesscg arc claimed hy the Rus tuua
Ou tho rest Of tho eastern front 10 is
doubtful winch sldc BIS really on tsc
defensive. German artillery Ere
continue along the whole OF tho
Western front
Paris oct .. 2.30 "a. mn- The re-
porta of tho night Indicate thrt tho
German losscs r tn" offensive OF yes
;crds, against tuo rusitIun- of tho N.-
lies ncpr Loos wcro very heavy. This
information Was given out lbs the
French war office TINS afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09
Heads of Clifton-Morenci Cop
per Mines Slow to Accept
Arizona Governors Safe
Conduct Assurance.
MINERS REFUSE TO GIVE
UP UNION AFFILIATIONS
Leaders Will Leave District,
They Say, While Negotia-
tions Are Under Way, But
w. F. of M. Must Stay.

The manarors or the closed
mines In the Clifton Morcnci-
Metcalf district of Arizona ia
their replies % Governor W. Z.
Hunts proposal for conference
to attempt to reach settlement,
made public here today. accuse
the governor of making "innam-
mntory fpcechcs" and of open
and encouraging atiliation with
tho leaders OF the Western Fed
GRAFTON OF Mlncrs.'
The mine operators express
wlllingncss 90 enter into ar
rangements for resumption OF
operations oa condition that
the atmosphere must he entire
ly clarified of the dominating In
nucnce of the Western Fedora
tion OF Miners. under whatever
name title or disguise u may
take on"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09
Great Pitcher Turns Back Ma
tional League Pennant Win
ners from Plate and Wins
With Hit in Ninth.
PRESIDENT WILSON AND
FIANCEE SEE CONTEST
Magnificent Exhibition of
Pitching Given by Boston
Star in Thrilling Contest at
Philadelphia.

philadelphia, oct. g.--The Bos-
ton Americans won In the ninth.
President Wilson saw the cham
pions OF the American league
turn back the philadelphia team
''y score Of TO In the Sec
ond game of the world series.
Twenty thousand people saw
George Foster turn back the Ma
tiunnl league pcnnant winners
from the plate. inning after in
ming, and then to put fitting cap
on the climax OF the game Fos-
ter drove In the winning run In
the ninth inning. with hot sin-
gle 10 center. The Boston Red
SoN gHrnered ten hits. but man
ngcd 10 keep them fnlrly wcli
scattered.
President Wilson was given an
ovation as he left the field.
Tho official box score:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09
YAQUI INDIANS KILL
CHINESE MERCHANTS

Douglas Ariz.. oct "a small
hand Of Yaaui indians raided the
towns of ~ orc san Geronimo. sau-
ceda and Santa Maria. In the Urss
district % sonora last Monday. ac-
cording TO persons arriving here from
Mexico t0dy several Chinese mer-
chants we're Killed and food and
clothing were taken from inha oitants
of those towns, the refugees said
According to these reports villa
forces In sonora have failed so far 20
occupy Cananea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09
Batted for Scott in 7th
PHILADELPHIA.

Two bl~" hits Foster Cr1vath.
l.udrru- h2arucd runs Boston. I.
Philadelphia. {. Laft on bases Tos-
ton. N. Philadelphia o. Bns@s on
balls or Mavcr. O. struck out -R,
Foster Mayer e. Umpirc~ At
plato. GlElcr. ou bases Evans lcft
held O'Loueh'in; right hcld. KLEIN.
Timr-gtur.
To official Hsures for receipts and
attendance.
Total attendance. 10 300; total rec
ccIpts. S-2 .029. National commission s.
share. Ss.2o2.9O; playcr share s2s.-
oat66.
Nctc-Each clubs share not eiycu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09

foul strike two; foul; ban two. Burns
famed.
One run' two hits; no errors.
sixth InBing--t1rst Halt.
Speaker up. ball one: strike one.
BAH two: Speaker popped out to Ban
croft, HOblitzel up: strike one: bali
one; ball two. ball three: strike two:
Hoblitzel flied out 20 Nichon.
Lewis up. foul strike one: strike
two, Lewis biting on a wide curve
Lewis famed.
No runs; no hits, no errors
sixth Inning--Sccond Half.
Mayer up; ball one: strike one:
strike two. ball two. Barry tossed
out Mayer
Stock up; strike one foul strike
two; ball one. Barry tossed out stock.
taking the grounder away back on
the grass.
Bancroft up; strike one; ball one
Bancroft singled TO right center
Speaker made nice play on the ball
and almost nipped Bancroft who
overran the bag
Paskert up. ball one: ball two
Gardner threw out Paskert
No runs one hit; no errors.
seventh Inning---iirst Hair.
Gardner up, strike one. ball one.
bail two; strike two. Gardner flied
out to Whitted
Barry up; Barry singled sharply To
left.
Thomas up BAH one. Thomas
forced Barry at second. Mayer TO BAN
croft 10 Niehoff
Foster up; strike one; ball one. Fos-
ter singled To left, Thomas going TO
second
Hooper up--Janvrin ran for Thorn
as. Hooper scratched an iniicld hit.
filling the bases.
Scott IN. Henriksen batting for
scott. strike one. Henrikscn popped
cut to LuderuB
No runs three hits no errors.
seventh snDiDg--Second Half.
cAdy went in to catch for Boston
Jnnvrin took scotts place at short.
csavalh up; strike one. strike two.
Cfavath famed on three pitched balls.
Luderus up. strike one. Luderus
flied out to Hooper.
Whitted up; ball one; strike one.
strike two. foul, ball two: ball three:
foul foul whitted fouIod out to
Cady.
No runs: no hits; no errors.
Eighth Inning--Iirst Hail.
Speaker up' strike one; ball one.
Speaker out. Luderus To- Mayer
Hoblitzel up; ball one: bali two:
strike one; Hoblitzcl flied out to Cra-
vath.
Lewis lp Bancroft threw Lewis
out at first Bancroft speared the
bail with his gloved hand as il was
bounding over second base aud then
made line throw to first II was
a sparkling play.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
Eight Iuning--Sccond Half
Niehom up; strike one; ball ono.
GardnCr threw out Niehom. Another
brilliant play, Gardner cutting OF an
other sure hit
No runs; no hits; no errors.
Ninth IEning-l'irSt Half
Gardner up; ball one: strike one:
bah two; Gardner singled 10 left.
Barry up. foul strike one. foul strike
two; BAH one. Barry flied out to
Paskert
Hooper up; foul strike. foul strike
two bah one; BAH two; ball three.
foul Hooper famed.
one run, two hits; no errors.
Ninth Innlng-Sccond Half
The band played the "stnr Span
glcd Hammer ana the president and
the crowd stood with heads barred
while the players IN the Held doned
their caps.
stock up: strike one; strike two.
stock protested that the bah hit him
but the umpire gave it as foul. Bail
one. stock flied out 90 Lewis
Bancroft up. strike one bail one;
bah two. FOUL strike two. foul. ball
three. Bancroft struck out
Paskcrt up' flied to speaker.
NO runs ohils; no errors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09
Hopefully Insistent That Bull
garia, Although Her Diplo-
mats Are Gone, Has Not
Broken Finally With Allies.
GERMANS LAUNCH NEW
ATTACK ON DVINSK
Furious Effort Is Reported to
Take Fortress From North
Paris Reports a German De-
feat at Loos.

tBy -EvsaihG Herald Leased wirsI
Fcrlln. oct. y. Nin London.
$40 y. mD-Tcutonir troop In
vsding Ss'rbia hive captured the
Rrs1tcr part Of the city of Rel
grade, Il WIS onicinIly announced
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09

washington. oct. s.--Intentions Of
the United states government to rec-
ognize the Carrnnzs government. IL
was considered Almost certain here
today. would be announced at the end
OF the fourth Pan-Annerican confer.
ence on the Mexican situation.
La;in-American diplomats were to
meet with Secretary of state Lansing
late today In which many believed
would be their final gatherng. All
the Mexican factions have been heard
ana u was believed all that remained
was TO decide which presented the
strongest claims.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09
RECOGNITION IS
DECIDED ON At
PAN-AMER|CAN
CONFERENCE
TO-DAY
Secretary of State Lansing An
nouncing Decision Says It
Is Only Logical Solution of
Situation.
EVIDENCE INDICATES
CARRANzA IN CONTROL
Other American Republics to
be Formally Notified Of In
tention Before Formal Ac-
tion Is Taken.
ssoeIa,,a Prs,s cOrr..pondsas.

Associated Press Corrsspondsnesf
Washington. Oct. gs--Recoeni-
ton of the Cartanzn government,
az the deracte eosnfnn,ont. !, Of
Mexiso was ninshnsis ds, Idol
upon to-day by the PAM Americnn
coDfsrtuisc. Secretary Lansing
issued this stBicmcntf
The confidence. aftar careful
consideration Of the Iacts. has
found that the Carranxn party n
the only .arty In Mexico which
poe,scsscs the essentials for rec
ognltiOn a the defacto govern
ncnt. and they have 80 reported
TO their respective governments -
secretary Lansing said the
United states would await re-
sponscS from tho other American
republics rcpU~cntcsi In the con
ference before taking formal ac-
tiou toward rccognition. lie said
the confcrcnce contemplated no
interfcrets,e Ia Mcxico's internal
annir~. aud that the question or
an embargo ON arms and ammu-
nition had not been discussed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09
official Program for Monday
Opening Day of the Big Fair
TnE PARADE


parade will form Alyarldu hotel
march the where the Will
officially opened
Governor Mcdonald W parade city,
ann n
The following bands VIII the New Mexico
Klltcs
band, Clovis Girls band. tni,craitl
colonel Wilson Will nd, The head
well cadets.
Various floats automobiles will follow.
utoDk-FWr viii officially address
Mcdonald and brief t,l, the fair officials
Mcdonald
the management Misses Dora
economic of state Cou'sc Anita Meyers
education.
-.ao ocloc,-roobau game between
school Cadets and Sew Mexico University.
NIGHT PROGRAM
oclo,k-Mus kiltes
Ncvaud
Grnda Fedora n their famous rausma-Pac,nc spectacular
of walking slack ottrcd elephant
Judging one % saddle horse clusscs
Jimmie clark
sensational Whitaker diving from elevated uamyway
a bicycle through % water
t Luuklart
Exhibition and iudEius oi senurmcu's driving classes
Exhibition h2 tho nc demon who viii slide down with
clothing ahldac
Illuminated balloon
Three reels Now Mexico pictures
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09

T;l Paso. Tex. oct %. "A letter was
being drafted this morning by the
managers Of the mine affected ~ the
general strike u she Clifton Morcnci
district .n Arizona ln reply to let
ter from Governor Hunt T.. T.. Ell
linwoud Of Risbco who b. acting as
attorney for the managers said h was
not yot certain whether the Managers
would return 10 the strike district az
invited by the governor ur remain In
80 paso and received delegation of
former employees here Governor
Hunts letter invited the managers q"
return To the strike district assert
ing that there was sufficient militia
there 80 protect thcw, and calling
their attention to the fact that an or
EluizeIs and officials OF tho Western
Federation Of Miners had !rft the
district as requested hy the rauHgcrs
as condition precedent TO treating
with the strikers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09

CLIFTON. Ar.z.. oct 9.--tniou Lead
cIs today asserted that the strikers
iu the Clifton -Morcuai- Mctgalf dis-
trict would refuse to abandon atiilu-
ron with the Western Federation of
Miners. They reiterated TINT thc,
were willing to waive formal rccogni-
tion or the union iu the discussion Of
u settlement of tac strike.
sheriff Cash wus heard from this
morning at iordsDurg. cu route back
90 the strike district from confer
cucc yesterday with the mine man
ayers at I.l pusp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-09
Nd NM TNIN GNOTNns.

Various floats and automobiles will follow
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-30
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT July 30 1918

devoted himself at once to hiS quest for the mysterious maiden. With a few modified fons of his personal ap- pearance he undertook in person q painstaking minute search throughout the neighborheod where had occurred fhe automobile accident. In an ad- jacent side street of none too Savory a character he at last came on street urehin who had been present at the time of the accident and who, more over, possessed some information that might serve as clew to the identity of the ministering girl of that ecca- sion. The boy had seen her at other times, both before and after the aeci- dent in quiet and respectable neigh borhood few blocks further down the street He eheerfuliy guided Andrew to thc vicinity
 The Master Mind was hugely elated by this initial success. X garralous woman. who took a frank interest la all her neiehbars, welcomed his ques- tihns and answered them with the pos itirc information he sought, She had long known the siil by sight She had heard Of what had happened Ut the time Of the automobile accident. As the girls home was only four houses away from her own. she had had no difficulty in learning the name-Marga- ret Flint.
 But she's gone from here now" the woman concluded: "heen gone for three months. You see. it was this way" she explained Her father was pretty poor, just a house painter, and his health so bad he couldn't get work most of the time. Her mother was dead, and there wasn't any other chil- dren. And then her father died. 1t was after that she went. had to- couldn't pay the rent. And that's all know"
 The Master Mind finally, however, succeeded in tracing Margaret Flint to the house of a prosperous merchant. where she had secured employment as a nursemaid for two small children There Andrew had an interview with the girl herself At his first glance into her face he was forced to lively appreciation of her lovelinesS. Then the girl voiced a response to his greet ing, and instantly the spell was-hroken. A keen critic might perhaps have de tected musical resonance in the tones. But if such q quality was indeed pres ent it was hopelessly covered by the harsh. nasal treble utterance of her class.