davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05
At Lexington

First race. selling, 3-year-ods and UP. 9
Margaret G., l07; Manioc, 09 Pleasurevile,
l03; willie Holland, 100; Joe T.. .lq6; I'm:
dapnted, 100; Garnes,gd. los; Orange, los; Hard
furlongs-Lady Mexican, gI. Yecnay OF; b
First, %; Lady Powers 81; MaEnik 30;
Green. l06; Trsnsmiller. los; Wry Neck. l0S;
Ililday. 1Os; Salon, los; Gabrio, los; Mac. Ill;
Thiri race; PuFss,. G.yse old msldens, "A
s5 HsTsPSII s$SI,ISisn H. Tho 0d' iis; Gin'aFa'
5 furionssGBsiIia, ii5i Gipsy ,decrSs. il5 I'm.
PH5;'G Gssgba S' aTssfst IL? ''S@ SohR s'
Klein. 1is; kinney lis IT, L. Holland en-
Fifth race, selling. 3:year. .olds and up. o fur
9T; Ken, 90; Doctor p, 90 Blackburn, 70;
1O6 'Royal Tea, 100; Charley McFerran, 1Os;
ASs sifth ri race soD ssiaE and up. II
Matte c. so; Ingomar. 9li 'stickpin, IO4;
PHsp .PTospect 16s bank BIN, io9 ANY Fort Ia liz.
Seventh race, 3-year-olds ana up, Advance
Ida Earl. a8; Tenor, lO7! Olga Star, 100:
Fieuron H. 100; sWorld's Wonder, 100; .Mar-
shon, i1O; sHowdy Howdy, 1l0: Fort Sumter,
III; Jacob Bum, ia.
Apprentice allowance claimed, Weather
cloudy; track heavy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05
Today's Schedule


Penn Freshmen at Haverford School
School Of Pedagogy at Germantown Aced-
emy,
Episcopal Academy at swarthmors Prep.
Bryn Athyn at George School.
TENNIS.
Penn Charter at Friends Central,
CRICKET.
Germantown Academy at Penn Charter.
TRACK
Catholic High at Northeast High.
Several school-boy pitchers who give
promise to develop into star slabsters
have been performing brilliantly on the
diamond under colors Of local instltu-
tions this season. West Philadelphia
High Schools surprising exhibition OF the
national pastIme In making almost q rum
away race OF the interscholastic league
campaign is due chiefly to good mound
duty on the part of four boys, who have
had little experience until this year.
Coach Alker, who Is credited with the
remarkable showing OF the orange and
blue nine, unearthed Abrams, Mccarthy,
Thorp and Koons from a big squad Of
pitching candidates. The quartet are
working In fine form. The latter held
Central High to two hits last week.
Keller, Dougherty and Barker have
in the box in the Red and Black mines
endeavor to capture the interscholastic
flag. Five OF seven games have been won
by the sth street and Lehigh avenue boys
in the league race to date. Each OF the
mentioned youngsters materially assisted
In the victories by their good mound
ability.
Other scholastic slabsters showing up
well are Harvey and Sheppard, of Cen
trail High School; Greer. of Catholic
High; Lamb, OF Germantown Academy;
Lott, of Episcopal Academy: Cariss, of
Friends Central; Guyer. of Penn Charter:
Moore, of Haverford School. and Cole. of
Philadelphia Trades School.
The loss OF McFarfane at bow OF West
Philadelphia High Schools eight may
have a tendency of weakening the boat
somewhat. He decided to go out for
track work. and informed Coach Marsh
of his intentions. Whiting may replace
McFarlane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05
JIM COFFEY AND AL REICH
FIGHT IN NEW YORK TONIGHT
Winner of Heavyweight Battle Hopes
to Meet Willard,

NEW YORK, May 5-Jim Coffey and
AL Reich will meet tonight at Madison
Square Garden, and from all appearances
the match will draw the largest house
heavyweights have attracted hero in
years. Reich and Coffey wound UP their
training yesterday after two weeks of
hard work. and the condition of both
men Is almost perfect. It is the boast of
each boxer that he has never been better
fitted for contest, and the chances of
tho bout ending with a knockout are
better than ever. Not only meeting
with Willard is tho likely reward OF the
winner, but also the personal satisfac-
tion OF being the victor of a professional
rival of long standing.
Reich and Coffey have been personal
enemies since they started in the profess
slonal ranks and their case is likened TO
the Jim Corbett-Joe Choynski grudge
fight in San Francisco several years ago.
when their differences were settled on a
barge in San Francisco Bay. The Willie
Lewis-Sailor Burke bout at the Fair
mont Club was another OF the same sort
that will long be remembered by the fans.
Reich and Coffey will weigh in at the
same figure, 200 pounds. Coffey is the
natural choice on account of his i'm
proyement the past year and his clean
record. Reich, however, is confident he
can defeat the Dublin giant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05
TODAY'SRACING CARDS
AT'TWO BIG TRACKS
At Pimlico

First race, selling, 3-year.olds and up mile
;;dRs9lfron, ioS; HsSStogEspR SS bsaumSnt Belle
spirltaelle, ssi page White. o.
mile and 60 Sards-'Dangerfe!d io7; Laird
Q, ,kirksaEldy 1927 Love Day ilS; Peteigs li2;
F. Granger. lo5; Myeenae. liz; Lady limo,
cencc. los Little England. 112.
Third race, Esllnsten Handicap, 3-year;olds
ron. rs; Brave Cunarde,F 1C2 tsidOra: lS2;
9S;, tPomette BIeu' ll3; tMontressor fOS:
Fourth race, selling, handicap, 3-year-olds
and up. fgrloGgs-- HydropEane,, 100; Amans.
9n; Kaaan, 90; Burwood, l06; Saturnus 112;
Hlker, 49, Vdet 100.
sn race 6 Se9s Rgss Ws 49, Il s SfGSnEs GnE
stssnt, 1917 Atsk: io7; Eddie =. ,li0;,
yee66r-9!ds and up; mile and 20 yardsIBoxsg
LaZull. l05. Amaln, ll6; Progressive l0a.
Seventh race, selling, 3-year.olds, 9 furlongs
Golden Plume, luT: Norus 10; Colonel Fred,
1I97; Muzanti. lo7; ,Dicentra, Jos; Nellie G..
May. l05.
rainy; track muddy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05
ALEXANDER TO TWIRL
FOR PILLS IN CLOSING
BATTLE WITH GIANTS
Tesreau, Mathewson or Rit-
ter Due to Pitch for the
Giants if Ground Is in
Condition - Mayer Held
for Brooklyn.

Grover Alexander is slated to twirl for
man can bring enough sunshine to dry
up the field at Broad and Huntingdon
streets. 1t is Erskine Mayors turn to
pitch, but Manager Moran believes that
Mayer is much more effective against
Brooklyn and also is anxious to cInch
the final combat with the Giants.
Moran gave Alexander an extra days
rest last week in order TO save him for
the New York series. But he figures
that Alexander needs plenty of work to
keep him going at top speed. so he will
take no chances on laying ALEX" of
today and having rain interfere with the
first two games in Brooklyn. Too much
rest is worse than too much work for
Alexander, and Moran is going TO use him
all he can without overworking him.
If the field is dry Bill Killefer is ex-
pected to return to the game but II the
condition of the field ls bad. Manager
Moran will not allow his star catcher to
take chance with ais injured knee.
Bert Nlehoff will not be able to get
back for few days. as he worked out too
strenuously on his first day out after his
injury, and as a result, is still stin.
Manager McGraw says that he has no
idea who will pitch Sor the Giants. His
entire stan Is in such bad shape that he
will have to see his twirlers warm up
before he selects one.
II Tesreau's thumb will permit. he will
work. If JEFF reports unfit, the choice will
lie between Mathewson and Ritter, who
worked so well for two innings on Mon
day,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05
SIK-PEBBLB ALIBIS
ROWLAND'S OFFERING

An incident in one Of the White
Sor early games recalls to mind
Ike happening at the Philfes'
Park about 10 years ago. The
White Sor haze young outfelder
1uho Is a mighty nne ball player,
but one tCho Is allDdys looking for
an dHbf tUhen he makes a bad play.
He tUds having a particularly bad
day on ground balls and came back
to the bench complaining bitterly
about the condition of the field.
Manager Ro1ldnd tumbled around
the dirt beside the bench lchile the
Sor lUere hdvin0 their turn at bat
and tDhen the oHtfelder started for
his position the RetC leader of the
Sor handed him sir pebbles.
What are they JorP" asked the
surprised player.
"They are sir little dHbis. Go
out and kick some more" said RolU-
land In disgust. The player t0ds
benched a tetO days after in fdvor
of a man not considered as good a
ball player In the league they both
came from.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05
AL BRITT DEFEATS MURPHY
Latter Rallies Too Late to Overcome
Rivals Lead at Fairmount A. C.

RlvalS Lead at paramount A. u.
Although Danny Murphy made squirt
In the final round of the main bout at the
Fairmount Athletic Club last night and
by launching out with a series of hard
right and left swings had his opponent.
Al Britt, of Baltimore. bleeding freely
from the mouth and nose, his rally came
too late 10 overcome the lead gained by
his opponent during the early rounds.
The spectators were brought TO their
feet III the fourth round of the semiwind-
up when Ty Cobb crossed a short right
hook to Harry Sullivans Jaw knocking
him out. Although Sullivan had been on
the losing end during the early session.
he was boxing strongly at all times and
the sensational ending to the contest was
unexpected.
Marty Kane and Young Jack Toland
boxed six exciting rounds In the fourth
number Toland was the aggressor but
the right swings which Kane sent to his
opponents mId-sectlon earned him the
decision.
In the other bouts Jack Brady defeated
frankie Fredericks; Young Rohil and Joe
Fulton were stopped in the second rouAd
by the referee, as the latter was receiving
considerable punishment, while Tommy
Dennis stopped Emil Scrann In the second
round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05
Yale and Princeton on Top

and Princeton deserve to rank the top for the that they
will be possible finally rank them But ranking them in
n
individual
fessona baseball
trick in
Brownd on
a
Isl
his in Pennsyl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05
Boxing at Gayety Tonight

The remainder Of the pTellmlnarIss and one
or two OF the seminnals In the IO5-pound
amateur boxing tournament al the Gaysty
TheAtrs vii hs sssEsd sonikhat ujI9s J99s Lewis
oppose Bucky Brown; Dan Bradley viii en-
gage Andy Parke. KID Fuduch v ~ face John
M clark and the winners Will be drawn for
the ssmlhnals. The winners 50 far are BILLY
Healy, Frank clerk. fegng Nelson. Johnny
ana Young Dorsey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05
UMPIRE CARRIES SHOTGUN
FOR DEFENSE ON DIAMOND
Asnsas City oficial Demands Right
to Protect Himself.

~ AShCCt 1AlAAoOlls
ANsAs CITY, May IA baseball UNI
pfs who carries an automatic shotgun is
Feaiity here. Rosa Plazatana. official
umpire for the Northside poolball teams,
'aeos his debut with his armament on the
sounds Just south OF the courthouse.
aAe novel spectacle of a man standing
+" the centre Of the diamond pointing
: shotgun at runner whom he was at
snpuns to halt and send back to second
s--e' because of a ground rule providing
shst a runner take only one base on a
paAsed bali. attracted Prosecuting Attor-
ssy Jacobs as he looked out Of his ONCE
elndow.
inquiry developed that Plazatana con-
senled to be "ohicial" umpire only on
ssnslderation that he be allowed to carry
senstnlng with which 10 defend himself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05

YALE TOPS COLLEGE BASEBALL
TEAMS; PENN BRINGS UP REAR
Princeton Close Second IN Showing Thus Far This SeasoCore
inst NotO Striking It's Sttide-West Point Has Made
Wonderful Record.

intercollegiate baseball nearly half completed hrst hono
as
that beating by winning from the southerners last week. Prince
saddest
hut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05
public Golf Links for worcester

WORCESTER, Mass, May 5.--with money
which will come from liquor fees, this city Is
to open public golf links. The City Council,
acting on the recommendation OF the Finance
Committee, has voted TO appropriate 5000 for
renting the old Worcester golf links and put
ting the grounds in condition for play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05
College.


be
out pitching
entire different of
statistics while which
which
parlon the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05
BROWN AND NELSON IN DRAW
Philadelphia Boxers Battle to Dead
lock in Norristown Ring.

lock in Norristown Ring.
YOUNGSTOWN, Pa. May 5,-Preston
Brown and Johnny Nelson, both OF Phila-
delphis, fought 10 hard rounds with hon
ors even at the Palace Club here last
night Brown started his rushing tao
tics too late TO win, although he punished
Nelson with body punches from the sixth
round on.
Al Hainss. the Philadelphia heavy
Kid, fellow townsman In six rounds.
Haines carried a lot Of surplus weight
but Kelly failed to avail himself OF this
advantage, Both preliminaries resulted in
knOckouts. Eddie Rowland, OF Philadel-
phia stopping Roy Jones, Of Royersford.
In the second round. and Young Scott. OF
Lansdale. putting Joe Alberts. OF Phlla-
dslphia, TO sleep in the third session.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05
Moran to Fight Edwards

z..-W Aghk, May b.-ONen Moran and Lew
ttls nave signed articles for 4 20-round
az ixa pounds. for 500 side. q purse
'tl.4 4na The LOnsdale teatherweight belt
match % lake nlate al the National
A4 Si4p. Aonaoa, Ga May 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05
JAM-UP PITCHING
in SCHOOLBOY RANKS
ALL THIS SEASON

West Philadelphia's Show
ing in Scholastic League
Due to Splendid Hurting
of the Youthful Athletes.
Northeast's Mainstays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05
New York Invites Howard Berry

NEW YORK. May 5-Enorts are being made
to have Howard, Perry, the freshman athlete
of the University OF Pennsylvania, take part
In the pentathlon competition at the athletic
games ot the Thomas Lynch Association at
Celtic Park, on Sunday May 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05
Loss of Ayres Crippled Harvard

The Harvard team was late getting under way Then the Crimson was
pitching Wilcox
tear tel hampon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05

National League
New York at Philadelphia, cloudy.
Boston at Brooklyn, partly cloudy.
st, Louis at Pittsburgh, cloudy.
Cincinnati at Chicago, clear.
American League
Philadelphia at New York, partly cloudy.
Washington ut Boston, rain.
Chicago at Cleveland, cloudy.
Detroit at st. Louis clear.
Federal League
ST, Louis at Brooklyn. partly cloudy.
Pittsburgh at Newark. cloudy.
Chicago at Baltimore. cloudy,
Kansas city at Buffalo. clear.
international League
Toronto at Jersey City partly cloudy
Buftalo at Newark, cloud /:
Rochelle at Providence, cloudy.
Montreal at Richmond, clear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05
Cornell Just Striking Its Stride


a
broken and the the last beating
world
Cornell will
of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-05
Penn, in the Cellar, Has Little Hope


a
Qakers played
pitching pulled them through against Princeton.
Of the colleges s
though
andv
Smith, but the New Workers.
Points
not often that
like
mted to military
sx'' that being Harvard and of soldiers
Harvard Persists in Old Four Dared
Sales
substitute junior eght-oared
AND this in spite
only at the
@ later went to England and lifted the
american honor
consent Why Harvard sticks
men Tor
and Yale will do
contest
tstunins to the old unnerestlng struggle.
Stanfor Rover to
that
he competition
Students In subscribing a
SVEN up this
= mas never been done Wisconsin getting
at Columbia
the Blue
e meet for the ohids Cup Lake
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-06
Cash Wheat Rises to
Sl.36 on Chicago
Board of Trade

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Directly as a con-
sequence of the European war. cash
wheat in Chicago today sold at S136h a
bushel the highest price in more than
forty years Moreover the chief specu-
lative option, May delivery. rose to S1.37Ss
d1.37% bushel, an advance of more than
10 cents a bushel since a week ago, and
cents above last nights figures. The
market closed unsettled, but not far
from the top level of the day.
On the first trades the market jumped
as much as 21k cents higher than at the
close last night, making an advance of 6
cents a bushel since yesterday morning
May wheat touched sl.37 at the opening
today. whereas the price last night was
sIS4la, and at the windup Saturday was
$1.31.
Sharply higher quotations from Liver
pool and a big falling off in the Euro
pean visible supply were chiefly in
fluential in causing the fresh upturn I'm
the wheat market here.
What the situation implied was en-
phasized by announcements today that
leading brands of flour has been ad-
flour was quoted at ST..
Profit taking by holders of wheat wiped
out much of the extreme advance recorded
at the outset today, but the market gave
no sign of going back to yesterdays
prices. 1t was said that farmers were
selling no wheat, even at the advance
and that exporters were eagerly continu-
ing to buy.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-06

door. the Germans. unable longer to use
their artillery, resorted to incendiary
bombs and set fire to number of barns
and houses occupied by the French.
A changing wind, however obliged the
Germans themselves to quit the first
line of trenches. being unable to control
the fire, and the flames finally reached
the ammunition reserves The explosion
which occurred when the ammunition
caught fire made the little town tremble
as though from an earthquake
Still the Germans held on till the morn
ing of January 4. when the last courage
GUS resistance of the defenders was worn
out by the persistent and impetuous
charges of the chasseurs and the whole
town was occupied
This point the gateway to Ccrnay
(Sennheim). which commands important
routes to the south, to the north and TO
the east, is no longer tenable for the
Germans.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-06
Stomach Fine! Indigestion, Gas,
SOurness Gone-Pape's Diapepsin

Really does put bad stomachs in
order - really does overcome indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sour
ness in five characterization that
makes Pape's Diapepsin the largest SELL
ing stomach regulator in the world. II
what you eat ferments into stubborn
Jumps. you belch gas and eructate sour,
undigested food and acid; head is dizzy
and aches; breath sour; tongue coated
your insides filled with bile and indigcst-
ible waste. remember the moment Pape's
Diapcpsin comes in contact with the stom-
ach all distress vsnshes It's truly as
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-06
Court Limits Time
Chimes May Ring in
Memory of Mr.. Lyle

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-The chimes on
the estate of Mrs. Julia Gertrude Lyle
at Tenafly, n. j.. may be rung three
times a day during the week and twice
on Sunday, and not. every fifteen min
utes, according to decision yesterday
by Vice Chancellor Vivian Lewis in Jer-
seY City.
In the future Mrs. Lyle may have her
bell ringer at S o'clock every week day
morning ring the chimes for just thirty
seconds. At noon a hymn may he played
for three minutes Again at sunset Mrs.
Lyle may play again. On Sundays the
schedule is changed. The courts pro-
gram is that the first chimes must not
sound until 10 a. m. Again at sunset the
bells may chime.
Mrs. Lyle spent $4,000 in having the
stone bell tower erected on the estate at
Tenafy in memory of her husband, John
l.. Lyle. BY clockwork the bell tolled
every fifteen minutes Of the day and
night, Neighbors testified they could not
sleep
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-06
Two Men Are Killed
in Battle Between
Police and Bandits

CHICAGO, Jan. "a policeman and a
burglar were shot to death and an alleged
highWayman was MORALLY wounded in
two revolver battles police fought with
-FOUR robbers, caught in an ATTEMPTED
holdup and burglary here early today.
The dead
JOHN SAUSMAN, policeman.
GEORGE HENNEsSEY. burglar.
The wounded:
jack Dutton, a police character.
Dutton and an unidentified negro com
panion, who escaped. shot and killed
Sausman as he attempted to arrest them
after an attempted holdup. Dutton was
shot four times by policemen. who trapped
him few blocks away from the scene
OF the killing. Hennessey was shot and
killed by Detective Axel Jensen. who
found him pryins open a store window.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-06
KANSAS SENDS
CARGO OF FOOD
Steamship Hannah Sails from Phila-
delphia with Half Million Worth
Of Flour and Clothing.
STATE FLAG AT THE MASTHEAD

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-The steamship
Hannah sailed for Rotterdam today with
$4,000 cargo Of food and clothing CON
tributed by the people OF Kansas for
the relief OF destitute Belgians. The flag
of Kansas flew at enc mast and from
the other fluttcre0 q long streamer bear
Ing the inscription. Prosperous Kansas
sends ship OF food to starving Belgians."
Fifty members of the Kansas society
of New York were at the pier to see the
ship depart and gave three cheers when
Mrs. Lindon w. Bates. chairman of the
women's section of the Belgian Relief
commission. raised the Kansas flag to
the Hannah's mast, Charles #. Scott
former congressman from Kansas will
follow on the steamship st. Paul TO at
tend TO the distribution of the food
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-06
Canal Fort Guns Big
Enough, but Too Few

WASHINGTON. Jan. s. Governor
Goethals Of the Panama canal zone told
the house appropriations subcommittee
on Notifications today that while guns
and ammunition at the canal were ample
now It was necessary to have provision
for Implications.
Gould foreign wsrships outrange the
guns OF the canal fortifications.' asked
Chairman Fitzgerald.
No. replied the governor our
guns are Of equal range, so far as our
information goes"
Governor Goethals did not believe the
government would be justified in in
stalling larger guns
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-06

his office that advises him to destroy
directions that he has already received.
Rushing TO Bennet's house he finds
Elaine. Bennett and a young reporter
named Walter Jameson there, comforting
on the situation. jameson. hearing OF the
things that Dodge has to tell, rushes
to his friend. Craig Kennedy the famous
detective, and enlists his interest in case.
Then we come to the tragedy. We see
Dodge enter his house and take the con
fession of Limpy Red from the safe, n
precsution. and place 1t in n recess in
the wall OF his room. A moment later he
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-06

stems on the iron radiator in his room
and reaches for the telephone The mo
ment he touches It there is Il powerful
electric flash and he drops dead
few moments later a masked in
truder enters the room and in a way new
even to professional burglars. blows a
hole in the top OF the safe, and putting
his hand in extracts what he believes to
he Limpy Reds confession and escapes
A little later Bimpy Red is killed in a low
dive as the result OF his "squealing."
Kennedy. with the keen perception OF
his great mind. fears for Dodge. rushes
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-06

tonishing-almost marvellous and the Joy
is Its harmlessness.
A large fifty-cent case OF Pape's Dia-
pepsin Will give you hundred dollars
worth Of satisfaction. or your druggist
hands YOU your money back
It's worth its weight in gold TO men
and women who can't get their stomachs
regulated. 1t belongs in your home -
should always be kept handy in case of
sick, sour. upset stomach during the
day or at night. IT'S the quickest. surest
and most harmless stomach doctor in the
world. --Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-06

to the house and arouses the servants.
They hear Dodge's dog whine and, going
to the library. finds the victim Of the
Clutching Hands revenge. The detective
searches for finger prints and finds them
on a bust near by. To his astonishment
he discovers that they are his own. lie
realizes at once that the terrible but
brilliant minds which ~ has TO combat.
The grief-stricken Elaine receives such
comfort as Is in tho power OF Bennett to
give. and the young lawyer makes a
solemn vow to devote his life to the
bringing OF the Clutching Hand to justice.