davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-28

219, Graham, Hr.; rs, William Hoer-
ner, En-; III, Leeds, b.; 10, Spar
row, W.; 100, Knoble, H.; 1852, Wills
bach, p.
10, Mulligan, c.; 139, shreadley, NJ;
3S, Howe, c. c.; rs, f. Philippeli, En-;
40, +. Keener, c. c.; II, Hampton. c.;
50, Book, H.; 169, Fair, w.; 1893, Roe,
Wd. 165, Ditzel, W.; 16S, Minter, w.
1SS, Taylor, Wd.; Al, Nisley, c. c.;
us, Story, L.; 6S, G. Moltz, En-; 9S.
Malick, H.; "A, j. Beck, En-; 131,
Malick, NJ; IA, Roebuck, c.; 80, Ebert,
H.; 1872, Pleam, NJ; PIP, Lowry, Hr.
Event No. 8-3 P. M.
Running Broad Jump-Record IS
feet, "a inches, Eyster, Lincoln,
June ), 1913.
20, c. Lingle, c.; "a, Z. Geistwhite,
c.; 10, l.. Wenrick, c.; /, Ferguson.
b.; 81, r. Shader, En-; 50, l.. Heagy,
En-; rs, J. Thorpe, En-; SS, l.. Dawson,
I'm; 81, Herman Connor, F.; SO, Earl
Crook, F.; AZ, P. Wallace, c. c.; As,
Colestock, c. c.; 40, Michael, c. c.;
90, w. keane, c. c.; 1873, Bowersox,
NJ; 1876, Elmer, NJ; 1877, Sellers, NJ;
119, Craig, L.; 1913, Connor, L.; 124,
Sallade, L.; 172, Shearer, W.; 169, Fair
W.; 164, Boone, W.; 799, Shultz, Wd.
1875, Tomlinson, Wd.; 1877, Shirk, Wd. /;
21O, Hogentogler, Hr.; 217, Taylor,
Hr.; 21S, Stoll, Hr.; 1872, Schmidt, WI;
1874, Evin, WI; 227, Freedman, R.
Event No. 12-345 P. M.
Half Mile Record 2
minutes, Forney, June G, 1914.
1.-Forney-S6, George; 81, Rod
gers; IS, l.. Snyder; SO, Harper; 80,
SUBJ Burns.
2.-Melrose lbs, Strawhecker:
159, E. Osman; 160, Metzgar; 161,
Thompson; 1862, G. Hooker.
3.-Lineoln-127, Shaeffer; 12S.
Venn; 129, Eyler; 1870, Luttringer.
4.-Reily-226, Cohn; 227, Freed
man; 229, Arnold; 23O, Hagar.
5.-Harris-2 Albright; 22S.
Crook; 224, Eisenberger; 225, Kraber;
213, Graham.
-Woodward-19O Yingst; 2O5,
Stiteler; 2O6, Hobart; 207, Boyd; EOS,
Morgan.
7.-Maclay-145, Holtry; 146.
Hartman; 147, Shucy; 144, Longacre;
14S, George; 14S, Dapp; 149, Harder.
S.-Boas-6, Miller; Z, Gottschall;
s, Snyder; 8, Krise.
9.-Webster - 1866. Denkelberger;
III, Kutz; 179, Hines; 17S, Allen;
$50, Lowe; 1S1, Stoner.
0.-Foose-65, Toomey; Sc, Bru.
ckart; 81, Zimmerman; So, Conner;
SO, Crook.
11.-Hamilton-1O5, Gingrich; 1O6,
Fetrow; 107, rossby; 1OS, Da,
Wis; 1O9, Gipple; 10, Gregory; III,
Heiser; 112, j. Heiser.
12.-Camp Curtin-55, Tuckey; Sc.
Little, 81; Kitzmiller; So, l.. Wallace;
3S, Howe; SO, Jeffries; so, Werner;
81, Shellenberger
13.-Cameron-25, Henning; 26,
Matthias; 81, Stacks; 2S, Mckee; 30,
Fisher; 80, j. Reese; 81, Hilligas; go,
BaGer.
Event No. 14-f.15 P. M.
Chenille Relay Race-Record, 4
minutes, As of second, Lincoln, June
6, 1914.
-Hamilton-9S, Malick; 80.
Ebert; 95, Book; 92, Mutzabaugh;
10S, Lilly.
2.-Maclay-136, Elmer; 139.
Schreadley; 191, Malick; 1872, Pleam;
1873, Coslow; 140, Lott.
3.-Woodward-1SS, Taylor; 1874,
Fortna; 1913, Rowe; 199, Shultz; 1877,
Shirk.
4.-Cameron-1S, j. Kamsky; IL,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-03

&c fGa.zas-que 81 estan babil5s,
no estan dispoubles para adu.
narse y acc:onar; cUanto ha.ta
hoy sc Ia djcho sen Germones en-
desierto; son exposicioDes &c bue-
nos desaos, pe.o sstanos ciertos
de que la reaIizacidn de tan gran
di0zo ideal notisne mas que dos
solucionss y una dc ellas Ia PR
MERA tai vez, sera la que de al
I'm Ia palabra psse" q Ia dolo.
rasa sit1tci6a de Mexico.
PRLMER4. Debe dejarse a
los tres b4ndgs be igarantes wi.
la Z pata, Carranza y les co.ora-
d.s), que decidan Ia sGerte, no
del pais, cue est& Va esra resuel-
Ia sino de clos ,Lismos que con
14nto omp=ao como arrnjoL9pre-
t-ud5a ser los pr6ceres De ana
Uac.6n que Sc agita en- Ia impo.
rncia para defendarse de sus
verd9gos.
SEGUNDA. Made dabe en-
f~renta-se cen los lead rs en- cam
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-03

Va publication &C los
&ahaios que Sc nos cnvicn da-
= r~:ncil;o Gesde IIogo, con
52ies2 g. fa-.L.Ear las la5ores
del Ju-ado Ca,iGcador. Para
a pei5Ec2ci6n de Gichos tca5a-
jcc = Redacci5n dc "La Prem
%" &c ress-ra cl dcracho de
or "a PreEc-aa1;a q azueIlos
cue "a =.crcaoaa.-Los ardcu-
Is Sc pa5l:carza f;rmados con
q rsou55uizz0 guc adopIca los
c7acu-2zn.es, Pucs los nonbrcs
dc cIlos colo ssr5n dados = CO.
n9cse cuaado e. ju-ado CaIifi-
ea52r haya Pronunc;ado 81 "a
10.
Via Preasa' ofrcoo tres
~e-50o aEozlios re@a los tres
jo~o5 a-..c-.os que sc pre-
1@@s1z q coacur1o. G2tos pre-
nos s1z les sisa@-tas:
Prefer pEEMlC: in dc
>.aE--io eac:cIor5dico de Ca
iaj2, Il herno5a novaLa hisl5-
ia "Eea-5ur," : IA sensacio-
zai o5ra &c gran aa.ualidad,
l. 2cvoIuci5n &c M&zico y eI
-ra2c-;aL:sgao Zazl-eo."
.SEGJMDo PREE-Lo: "Eis-
-o-;a dc ECG1ico", Po- Den Luis
2Eraz Ve-dfa y GA Revolu-
-i5n de EGzico y 81 Enpe.ial;s-
no Yankee"
TERCER P2EblIO: In ejem-
piar Dc "Lvaaboe."
Todas eslas o6ras, con ex-
cegciGn C. Ga Revoluci5n de
M51ico y oI Ezaue-iaiis=no Yam
koe," os.&n lujosamente en-
1asiaaaa.
Tl-El Jurado Cal;ficador,
zue euedar5 consuii4ido por
res esc-ito-as r12zic2noo, Gu
goo rons53s aase@os a oazo-
ger r~-5z:aansz:e, sera za;sn
adiu@i--e les referidos pre-
MOS . les conpa-.c:oEtes cue
q o. ai~io les .ae-ezcaa. Fl
40 del J=rade, CaIificador
ser5 dado a conocsr deatro Dc
los ounce diss sigqientes a Ia
feoka ca cue sc cierre el
Concgrso.
San Antonio Tex. Diciembre
Is, dc 1914.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-03

Fl nGa.sEo todos ios dias
mayor, &c c2ilioZ@s cue reci-
b;1os para e Gran CoEcurso
d IL PRENSA = Il zscssiaad
gus teaeuos de publican Ia na-
yer Parse &c elias an5ss De en-
G-rarlaa : Ia daIibe-acion del
J-ado Calisicador, Eos oaii-
"a a auplia- e :5-nino de es-
ta c2r.amen, haz.a Ell Is de
E1cro Pr5zimo.
PSI pues, s~eguireEnos reci-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-14

request that automobile drivers cut
down their speed on Kansas avenue
from now until Christmas shopping is
finished There have been several
near-accidentS in the last day Or two.
Children interested in toy displays in
windows run to and fro across the
street without paying attention to
traffic. Mayor House cannot enforce
slow driving but he has made the pub
lie request.
Seven hundred and twenty-four of
the $4,000 needed tc build the taber-
nacle for the Bob johnson meetings
was puedged at the booster services
held Sunday at the Railroad Y. NJ. G.
A. Two hundred volunteers to help
build the tabernacle are still needed
says T. p. Prout of the general execu-
tive committee. Work on the taber-
nacle will start at s o'clock Saturday
morning and a dinner is to be served
at noon by the women of the East side
churches.
Frank r. Eddy, factory sales repre-
sentative of the WHY'S Overland Auto
mobile. Co, of Toledo, Ohio, stopped
over for a few hours yesterday to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Eddy.
Mr.. Eddy, who was formerly sales
representative for the Oakland Co. for
northern Kansas, has been with the
Overland company, with headquarters
at Fort Dodge, Iowa, since last spring.
Mr.. Eddy has been ordered to Dallas,
Texas, on special business for the
company, where Mrs. Eddy will prob
ably soon join him.
The residence of Mrs. w. Garvey, a
widow, at 900 Fillmore street, was
badly damaged by fire about $3.50
o'clock this morning. Mrs Garvey
was alone in the house when she was
awakened by the smoke She ran to
the home of James Sproat at 913 Fill
more street and notified the fire de-
partment. At that time the fire was
shooting through the roof and before
the department reached the scene
much damage had been dane. Part
of the household goods were saved.
Today the fire department is not GER
tain as to the cause of the fire.
Topeka, Lawrence and Kansas City
high schools will hold a triangular de-
bate March II. The subject of the de-
bate will be. Resolved, That the Unit
ed States Should Increase Its ArIna-
ment." The affirmative teams will re-
main at home and the negative trios
will take the trip. Tryouts for places
on the Topeka team will be held from
January 10 to l 5, and the locals will
be coached by H H Beneke and bv
Miss II Margaret Boo for expression
and delivery. The debate at Topeka
will be with Kansas City and the To-
peka negative team will be sent to
Lawrence.
A surprise party in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Anderson was given
Monday evening at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Emil Baird, at 1928
West Seventeenth street. The oc-
casion was Mr.. Anderson's eightieth
birthday. The table decorations were
in lavender and white, with vases of
carnations and chrysanthemums. The
guests were Mrs. Conrad Baugh, Ber-
tina Baugh, Ruth Baugh, Clifford
Baugh. Floyd Baugh, Mr. and Mrs.
John Waffeburg and son Ivan, Mr..
and Mrs. David Dammelson, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Anderson, Bert Ander-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Baird. The
guests brought many attractive pres
ents for the aged couple
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-14
WANTS MORE MONEY
Nurse of Dope FTend Declines to Ac-
cept Pay offered by the
CITY.

Mary Brennan refuses to accept a
city warrant issued to her for her
services in taking care of dope
fled" at the city Jail. She wants the
money all right but she declares the
amount offered is not sufficient and
states that she will not accept it.
Mrs. Brannan was selected by DR..
A B. jeffrey to nurse a negro woman
who was addicted to the drug habit
and who was being treated at the ex-
pense of the city. DIR. Jeffrey agreed
that she was to receive SIS week.
But there was some misunderstanding
and Mrs. Brannan wants $50 a week.
DIR. Jeffrey put me down with that
horrible colored person in the worst
kind of surroundings" said Mrs. Bran
nan this morning Il stayed there
night and day for over four days and
now they want to pay me a little over
six dollars for my services. No wom-
an would think of doing that kind of
work for that kind of money-work-
ing night and day. I know I wouldn't
and 1 am not goinF to accept it,
Mrs. Brannan appealed to Mayor J.
E. House and to Commissioner w. L.
Porter.
THE mayor told me he did not think
that was enough money" said Mrs.
Brannan.
Com missioner Porter told Mrs.
Grammar that DR.. Jeffrey could pay
her whatever he wanted to but that
he city was liable only for the amount
called for by the warrant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-14
Piles Cured in 6 to IL Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO ONT
NENT fails to cure Itching Blind. Bleed
7ng or Protruding Piles. First application
gives relief. 50c.-Adv.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14

Just then Dodge caught sight Of me.
For the moment ! thought perhaps he
was going TO fulfill his threat.
Who the devil why didn't you tell
me reporter was here, Jenningp?.' he
rputtered indignantly. pointing toward
the door. ne
Argument, entreaty, were sof no
avail There was nothing to do but 60,
At least 4 reflected. had the great.
er part of the story all except the one
big thing. however-the name Of the
criminal. But Dodge would know him
tomorrow!
! hurried back to the Star to write
my story in time to catch the last
morning edition. +,
y Meanwhile. IL I may anticipate my
story, ! must tell Of what we later
learned had happened to Dodge 50
completely to upset him.
Ever since the Consolidated Mutual
had been hit by the murders he had had
many lines out in. the hope Of enmesh.
ing the perpetrator. That night, as |
found out the next day, he had at last
heard Of clue One Of the company,s
detectives had brought in a red.head.
ed, lame, partly paralyzed crook, who
enjoyed the expressive monniker OF
"Limpy Red Limpy Red was a
gunman Of some renown, evii-faced
and, having nothing much to lose, des.
perate. Whoever the master criminal
OF the clutching hand might have been
he had seen d to employ Limpy, but
had not taken the precautioni Of getting
rid Of him soon enough when he was
through. ~; IS
Therefore Limpy had a grievance,
and now descended under pressure to
the low level Of Switching to Dodge in
his Office. rs
NO, governor" the trembling
wretch had said as he handed over q
grimy envelope, I. amt never seen
his face-but here Is directions how to
find his hangout."
AS .Limpy ambled out, he turned to
Dodge. quivering at the enormity Of his
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14

fimpy hai long since rsaohed ID
point 81 satufation ana iurcffne forf6
nom hissn6w found cr6nies M soifiit
other fi6ids Of txciten,ent .lfSVisS
did tie newcomer who bore z sfia,i a
been stationed outside at the Dodge
house q scant half hour before.
What happened later was only 4
. matter Of seconds and waiting untfi
the hated snitch for ganEdom hates
the tntormer worse than anything else
dead or alive had turned snnicient
" dark and deserted corner. 81
A muffied thud, q stified eroan fol.
lowed asa heavy section Of lead pipe
wrapped in a newspaper descended on
the Grass skull OF Liinpy =
It was the vengeance OF the Clutch.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14

"Don't Let on How You Found outl.
objectionable sin in gangland: sFor
Gods sake, governor" he implored.
don't let on how you found out!''
And yet Limpy Red had scarcely left
with his promise not to tell, when
Dodge, happening to turn over some
papers. came upon an envelope left
on his own desk, bearing that mysteri-
Gus clutching hand!
He tore It open, and read in amaze
ment:
Destroy Limpy Reds instructions
within the next hour"
Dodge gazed about in wonder. This
was getting on ibis nerves. He de-
termined to go home and rest.
Outside the house. as he left his car,
pasted over the monogram on the door,
he had found another note, with the
same weird mark and the single word:
...Remember!"
1nsspite OF the pleadings OF young
Bennett, Dodge refused to take warn
Ing. In the safe in his beautifully
fitted library he deposited Limpy's doc
ument in an envelope containing all
the correspondence tina, had led up to
the final step in the discovery.
- -
It was late in the evening when
returned to our apartment and, not
finding Kennedy there, knew that l
would discover him at the laboratory.
Craig" I cried as ! burst in on
him. I've got a case for you greater
than any ever before"
Kennedy, looked up calmly from the
fuck OF scientific instruments that sur
rounded him test tubes, beakers,
carefully labeled bottles.
'Indeed?. he remarked. coolly 60.
ing back to his work
Yes" cried. 1t Is scientific
criminal who seems to leave no clues"
Kennedy looked up gravely. Every
criminal leaves q trace" he said quiet
". "If It hasn't been found. then It
must be because no one has ever
looked for It in the right way
Still gazing at me keenly, he added:
Yes, I already knew there was such
man at large. have been called in
on that Fletcher case-he was itrus-I
tee Of the university. you know
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14

% pause and peer out Into the moon:
nsnt tnat hooded the back OF his
nouse, ne might have seen the iigures
q TWO stealthy crooks cronching IN
sne nan shadows Of one Of the cellar
WINDOWS, one crook. e least. masked.
Ane masked crook held In his hands
49, ~ =, y sne enos q two wires At
NJ s.u y ~ eiectrlc teeo ana. sending
.. - -. !, - sep watcn outside, ne en-.
.s s.s .as ceilar OF the Dodge house
~, lsn : ", Window. whose pane they
tt ss '.S removed As ne came
IA usa me WINDOW ne dragged the
49,, $3.50 W. .. ~; ana. amer 2 moments
Ieconnoltering. attached them to the
~, :. 49, R.ps = .ne oia-lasnioned hot
:. ~ nsaser, wnefe the pipe ran up
M m. .ne noor 70 the library above.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14

With them, in order not to confuse
any possible niger prints on the bust,
he lifted II of.
gave a gasp of surprise.
There. in the top of the safe,
yawned gaping hole, through which
one could have thrust his arm!
What is it7s we asked, crbwding
about him. s q 81 ~ : ~ = s
Thermit, he replied laconicaliy.
"Thermit ~ ] repeated
Yesa compound ofircn oxide and
powdered aluminium, invented by "a
chemist at Essen, Germany. II gives
a Temperature of over five Thousand
degrees. II will eat its way through
the strongest STEEL.
Jennings, his mouth wide. open with
wonder; advanced to take the bust
from Kennedy. {
No don't touch It, . he waved him
OF. laying the bust on the desk. II
want no one to touch it-don't you
see how careful ! was, to use the
paper, that there might be no ques.
ton about any clue this, fellow may
have left on the marble?, 4
As he spoke, Craig was busting over
the surface Of the bust with some
black powder.
Look rsexclaimed Craig suddenly.
Finger prints! ! cried excitedly.
yes" nodded Kennedy, studying
them closely. "a clue perhaps.
"What-those little marks-a clue?''
asked a voice behind us.
I, turned and saw Elaine looking
over our shoulders, fascinated. It was
evidently the first time she had real.
lied that Kennedy was In the room.
.'How can you tell anything by
that?n she asked
why, easily. he answered. pick.
ing up q glass paper weight which
lay on the desk. you see, place
my finger on this weight so. You
could see It even without the powder
on this glass, Do you see those lines?
There are various types OF markings
four general types and each per-
sons markings are different, even IL:
of the same general type loop, whorl.
arch or composite"
He continued working as he talked.
Your thumb marks, for example.
Miss Dodge are different from mine.
Mr.. Jameson's are different from both
of us. And this fellows finger prints
are stiIl different. 1t is mathematical
:ly impossible to md two alike In
every respect"
Kennedy was holding the paper,
weight near the bust as he talked.
l shall never forget the look Of,
blank amazement on his face as he
bent over closer. H Y.
Ny God! he exclaimed excitediy,s
this fellow is a master criminal! He;
has made stencils or something Of
The sort on which. by some mechan.
ical process. he has actually forged
The hitherto infailible finger prints r
!, too, bent over and studied the
marks on the bust and those Ken.E
nedy had made on the paper weight to-
how Elaine.
THE FINGER PRINTS ON Taui
BUST WE'RE EENsNEDY,s OWN.
cTo;BE CONTINUED
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14

touching the register, he wrenched the
telephone from the grasp Of the dead
man, replacing It in Its normal posi-
ton. Only for second did he pause
to look at his victim as he destroyed
the evidence of his work. !.
Minutes were precious. First Dodge,s
pockets, then his desk engaged his at
,tention. There was left the safe.
AS he approached the strong box,
the master criminal took two Walls
from his pocket. Removing a bust of
Webster that stood on the safe, he
poured the contents Of. the walls in two
mixed masses Of powder, forming a
heap on the safe, into which he insert
sd two magnesium wires.
He lighted them, sprang back, hid
Ing his eyes from the light, and a
binding gush Of fame, lasting per-
haps ten seconds, poured out from the
top Of the; safe.
It was not an explosion, but Just a
dazzling, intense fame that siszled and
cracked. 1t seemed impossible, but
the glowing mass was literally sink.
Ing, sinking down into the cold steel
at last it burned through-as If the
safe had been Of finder!
Without waiting q moment longer
chan necessary, the masked criminal
advanced again and actually put hin
hands down through the top Of the
safe. pulling out a bunch OF papers.
Quickly he thrust them all, with Just
glance, into his pocket.
Still working quickly, he took the
bust Of the great orator, which he had
removed, and placed 1t under the light
Next, from his pocket he drew two
curious stencils, as it were, which he
had apparently carefully prepared,
With his hands, still carefully gloved,
he rubbed the stencils on his hair, as
Il to cover them with film Of natural
oils. Then he deliberately pressed
them over the statue In several
places. 1t twas a peculiar action, and
he seemed to fairly gloat over It when
It was done and the bust returned to
Its place, covering the hole.
As noiselessly as he had come, he
made his exit after one last malignant
look at Dodge. 1t was now but the
work of q moment to remove the wires
he had placed and climb outsof the
window. taking them and destroying
the evidence down in the cellar.
= A low whistle from the masked
crook. now again in the shadow.
brought his pal stealthily to his side.
sits all right, he whispered loarse.
~ to the man. Now you attend to
Limpy Red"
The villainous looking pal nodded
and, without another word. the two
made their getaway, safely. in opposite
directions.
When Limpy Red. still trembling.
left the office of Dodge earlier in the
evening, he had repaired as fast as his
shambling feet would take him to his
favorite dive up on Park Row.
Had the Bowery s'sinkers" not got
into his eyes he might have noticed
among the late jewellers man who
spoke to no one. but took his place
near by at the bar.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14
THE CLUTCH|NG
HAND WINS
AGAIN.
NEW YORK MYSTERIOUS MAS.
TER CRIMINAL PERFECTS
ANOTHER COUP.
City Police Completely Baffled

Here's this murder of Fletcher, the
retired banker and trustee of the uni
versity." he explained. mot q clue
except warning letter signed with
this mysterious clutching fist. Last
week l. was the robbery of the Hax.
worth Jewels and the killing Of old
Haxwurth. Again that curious sign Of
the hand. Then there was the bastard.
ly attempt on Sherburne, the steel
magnate. Not a trace OF the assail.
ant except this same clutching fist. So
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-02-14

~. A Az lse-l wv ttaas uAceznny
nana 20 trace them py eisss
me editor paused moment then
'e1ciaimed; why THIS fellow seems
% take diabolicai-l might almost
say patnoios lcai-pieasnre IN crimes
OF violence revenge ayarices and sell.
protection- Sometimes It seems - II
ne dehgnts IN me pure deyiltry OF the
tning. y Is weird. IS 81 8
He leaned over and spoke in . low,
tense tone strongest Of all. the tip
mas JUST come 70 us that Fletcher. Hax-
WORTH Snerburne and all the rest Of
these wealthy men were insured in
the consolidated Mutual Life. Now,
Jameson, y want you to ind Taylor
Dodge, the president and interview
MN Get what You can, at any cost. :
naa naturally thought nrst Of Ken;
neay. put mere was no time now to
car nim up ana, besides ! must see
Douse immeolately. :
Dodge, discovered over the tele-
phone, was not at home nor at any Of
the clubs to which he belonged. Late
though It was concluded that he was
at MS ONCE. No amount Of persuasion
could get me past the door, and,
soon what was going on there ,,.'' + 40, A..
termined. about nine O'clock. that tha
best way to get at Dodge was to "a n
his house on Fifth avenue. r. 4 had
to camp on his front doorsten 5nnt,l
morning The harder i fonnd n : Sst tor,
to get the more I wanted q
with some m,ap;vings ahcrt h.,n .
admitted + rang tia hal, =, ths sn,an ?
did. though MT verv mods-n e n nts..
residence An iEnsli,b hntIsr ,r, Yss =
nose that nnat have ha.n h,s 49, 49, : :
onened ths door snS sr.aain S .v..an =
ma that M nodse s s,s ~. :. n,. Meu
INT was srnsctsa ~ az, ~ So = aoMs'
o. =, : 80 :. -. mo,neu
r,,a ~, az. We. $500. LIZ soins lsnly 70 70
, 80 up - sl ~. a.Iass. - pesnousn. :
~ 'en =. nas aaasl.el ella.ne' one OF
s sa LUIS. popu. oepusan!ss OF me
season, aug sen. N my caro- 70 ner. on
sns 1880 u nl ... ner ana seeing
n ia.nef' Ml,llls On me po.tom OF
.1s n oasa MoMo IKE 70 interv1ew Y
4 At poake ressrans Siutcning Hand"
sum .,s Up WHAT assurance =
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-22

The Music Department Of the Wo-
mans Club will meet with Mrs. Vance
WE'LL tomorrow morning at 1880 o.
clock.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-22

The Lilliputian Wedding scheduled
for st. Paul NJ e. church tonight has
been postponed until Friday night and
transferred to st. John M. e. church.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-22

POSITION WANTED-The employ
ment bureau of the Goldsboro United
Charities Association, has a young
white girl of good reputation and
testimonials, for whom a home is
desired. For full information apply
to Miss Ethel Gowler, District Nurse
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-04-22

The Junior Loyal Daughters of the
Christian church will give an ice cream
supper Thursday night of this week
In the hall over Nash Bros. printing
Office On West Centre street. The pub
lie is cordially invited.