davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-01-10

Copyright. by the Pud.Ahs York Evening World.
No ga FISHING TRIP, By Guy de Maupassant.
in January 1871 when France at its last and an
Russians encred Paris in the stricken
special their
&.N hating the SIEGE 1t kept them from going fishing
two u
the city there had solemnly side by
s the bank the fishing from to dark The had
friends grieved
January during the occurred them
Colonies
mission the old place.
stretch of unocupied country between the
the fishing there So he them
tackle hand And
seated in great contcntnent among
fish, minute later SALVAGE caught Then
the wicker fish basket 1t glorious
s""" thrilled with the Joy that only born fisherman
can know when he returns his D4S after long ''enee
mo other kind Of sport touch it, gladly agreed saSvasc
to Join course" jolly Salvage
The bushes behind them erac The fishermen turned -Four big Ger
soldiers dark uniforms stood there with eed rinee
The soldiers marched them r., hut wScro conntInr parv con-
nr OF GERMAN cnan and twenty orers e Ionrr The cantaIn
took huge china from between his thick lips and said to the prison.
You were sent out here to You pretended to fish as to
you French password day"
paused They did not answer The captain went ON .
password get back
Prp.ian stn neither Morso nor savage spoke: They
Password the German army could use it to march by
these two queer old fishermen Wherefore held their
They said word At last barkcd
Me S na ' syase n' at p S Sot TS prs were white
their ons trembling; their full
vOey crashed out The two rrenchmn pitched
stones them pipe
from his mouth again and turned to his orderly
chudd adding as
chn 1s from qmp pGss G me while
The evening world., 1916-01-10

Place memory Ada Rehan, embodiment OF Irish
tanned
The evening world., 1916-01-10

Is there any body who is that the needs
clean prison supervision than
q Riley?
The evening world., 1916-01-10

AS the British Government does not to know what
doing any spy correspondent beray its
crets? Better abolish censorship, Uncle Bull! .
The evening world., 1916-01-10
Copyright. 1916. by the Pies, ~
ProserDine and Pluto.

NuyHEN Ceres Smith was born
M with a nearly rectangular
w and totally protruding jaw,
The evening world., 1916-01-10
Copyright. 1915. by the Press Putiu
CHAPTER XII.

ILL this time Eric Lucknow
had been constantly In my
I thoughts. my love for him
the most vital thing in my
The evening world., 1916-01-10
Ellabelle Mae Doolittle
TLLABELLE NAE DooLlTTLE,
the noted poetess Of Delhi. brought
By Bide Dudley

right, 1914 By the P., PublnAns Co. ch. York Evening World
The evening world., 1916-01-10
; The Stories
! Of Stories
Plots of Immortal Fiction Masterpieces
By Albert Payson Terhune



1916 Publishing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-21

ton 70 which he had lusl becn sub
icetcd tu thc gfesencc y Me faght
rre1 sirI 90 ehf - or SINS a. I
llenec ieNv boss lfai mon.
gfe ours Tate whining hy
lie ml.iook roms cnln relf control
for covnrllec and enforced h.s nagry
reforl ~ nnafnlng blow NJ Morris
sos iaeo
Put 1om siosieppng ibe neF
l8nied short anm lof mader hD
tNccn his assalanrs eyes
to struck to 4Irh 70 seora f. Nuerk.
oHf hu le 'rste tho hr.1re lf flm
r nasc and aeut tm roNHs ta
ward unlor fhe trained muscular dn,e
of hls Est
Eenrye reellr fea mI od ihe lap
Nu1 III feli wiling So fbp tffu-
hly Neart 1f fh very fase bah mau
witch poor Iiine Hutch laY hrel
iainfUily jenr hekceas oeHeIe4 40
hIs feet hpIdfg inl seg 1HN5
scratched haras yef ha brDan D#a
II US hearl t'ayel uurderogly IL
una3lHs hHttod far his c.u4Her1r Gar
ine up u Tom from hctNcoa ils inf
hne aad blsefDned Ilds. Henry gnep,d
.ncohcfenny
"lll ret sou for that Ill 20 yon
iflttales iay lasf hroafl aoJ my fmh.
cr's last ',.lal aed ia-l seHp ~ .nAu.
enee I'm getyt0
G,nrg noke.os dishcyelrd ms fare
distorted aJih 4rlHn9 raa Uih fury
famped lu,o lls fafbera t4ay,
fhfse minutes iHtr
Look at mo hc rur0ied ehotne.
~ "i5ok 81 me- That Morrsey
swine did iIis iic-4
is father broke iaio an1zed ques-
toa'ug hui iteary eat hn short
you've heeu wanting me T. eept
tlat chance p - 70 vieHut. b..
tache To- me rAaed shaa embassy
there. aan'i Hant to ~ Ia spfe ~
}o4r saNln. u m9ui biz career for
me. dont vaat to, even yet Eu,
lIl make q haHaIn win sou ll 10
70 tlcnna without nny further k.ee
if yal elil God q WHY, hfst 10 send
Marrssy 10 lai Gei Am Il praon
sentence f0r nhaf he's done 10 rYr ahd
il start for yeaaa the day affsr he's
Wfnfenced
"fil o. q * sad the elder Roteon
eagerly II m4Tht 10 have pun enoggh
10 nls town @ get pretty much what
t,,,,s.,r, a. ....,.5 rat,.. n,.e,,., a.s,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-21

Champion Colborn ran faster Tom
was just lg tiue 70 See the gigantic
white bulldog enrt ont into ilHAsea
loac an1 hIng himself upon the un
aspcctiagly frisking little mon.rol
puppy
There was deepihroated growl.
followed at once by an almost human
scream " mortal agony 1heu ia re-.
siouee W hs masiefs laughing sum.
mons thc bulldog logged back Into
The H8koson grounds.
on the sidewalk has pumuy
ueyoless little mass n yellow nur
Tom went out into Hudson lane ion.
derly picked up the lfecss hody ~
his loved pot and hore 1t tHck into
his owa yard smoothing out the rum.
pied yellow fur ns he walked
10 Tom Morrl cy's heart was 10
rancor ~ sengpfulIesa
Re dld not want his mother 70 sce
haichs twisted body Jest the sight
make her cry So. Rcltlnr spadct
he buried his four footed chua under
hig rose bush In carner of The
porch.
Mabel had a better time than she
Ind expected at the pavilion dance
That evening
The first check 10 her pleasure came
uhoul ten o'clock when Elsie ruyaterA
brother brought up man 70 - ia'ro-
dured t. her Elsles white forehead
puckered into slight frovn Of dis
pleasure as She recognized tho new.
Comer re was Henry Rokcsen.
FOR more than year !mfys eyoy
had followed Mabpl's dainty figure alln
open admiration as she passcl hn on
the street lie had at laf aduntcd
to himself tllat - vas genuinely g.
love With this eirl whom ba had hegcr
even met. lie had taken 10 spending
much time near his own side The boun
dary fence, when he saw her at aafk
10 the Morrissey garden. Thus n ~as
that he had heard That afternoon u
her Intention T. ~ with Elsie paynter
10 ihe pavilion daace
Henry had laii his own plans ac.
cordinglg H. had gone to the dance.
had, wllh sofne difficulty, found 3gt
that tbs man who escorted ihe twO
girls was Els.es brother, aGd bod.
by dlni u a good deal u dipematy.
picked an Acquaintance with him. The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-21

AT sight of his master. the great
dog bounded forward vuree hls
stumpy mil ia joyous ercea0s icapinr
up at Hrury for mfrss .ls sMaud
pass brushed aealust hy8sts ml
trousers, leaving dusty m4H.s ua tbe
White cloth
Henry with an cXaspe8 ruesc
80 the aNectionate bules auku.r.
ncss swung back oNe hucN~sIn tiai
foot ana delivered a Tremendous ksk
on ire dogs throat Both taiaer aad
son cluehlcd with laughter as Cham.
plon Colhorn tumhled prone lnto ihc
dust, under the cruel impact aal th.n
linped crcsttallcn back into Dis kca.
mel
Tom went on with his plaegne. 4
minute Inter Mabel emerged fram fht
ootiage- Calling out chcep good ay
TO her brother, She walked down ihr
short garden path 10 The street gate
Toms yellow puppy hat followed her
Al fr.,, h.r .a..t,i
~ u,it IN, ., a.. ra,, 49,. ..t
him hs,t csil,ns
oxn na Ifn,rr,a, noi.., ....
,or W. ca,., u.,n ,'t., a.. 49,. ' '''''1 '
nf,-n
ch.cr,,.t h,, a.,...t... ,
oh.,.l I..t-.,,.i ,.-.,4.
l,, .a,,.I 49,. =. 49,
vc,t ~ v,rs,,, MI. .,, H..
mn emo had nt,o "a LII, ,lh ,.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-21
FOURTEENTH STORY
The Irony Of Justice.

II began on Halloween on the
night when Tom Morrissey finished
his apprenticeship and received 8
union card as q fullfedced Journey.
man printer. With the eard he had
received a job ia the big shop where
his apprenticeship had been served.
Ii was splendid job too, for a
boy Of twenty Job that would scare
nway the bogey Of poverty whlcn had
haunted Tom ever since the day. two
years earlier, when his father had
died, leaving his only son with wid.
owed mother and pretty sister to
support.
Tom Morrlsscy was hurryiug home
right gleefully, from the shop when,
rounding a corner, he came uron 4
group Of boys who were dancing
around Halloween bonfire The
blaze roared merrily The toys greet.
ed with cheers each new member Of
their group who arrived with an arm
full of fresh fuel
The cheers sweled to howl Of de-
light, as two young fellows ran to-
ward the fire from a side street carry
ing between them a hlg wooden gate
they had dexterouSly lifted from its
place in front of some ung rded
house.
As the two gate steaers trotted for
ward and cast their burden on the fire.
Tom recognized one Of them as Henry
Rokeson, youth several years older
than himself-son Of the towns fore
most lawyerpolltician.
Tom also saw what none Of the bon
fire-bullders at first noted. Namely,
that policeman (who evidently had
watched the gate robbers from a dis
tance) was running toward the merry
makers
Before Tom could call warning,
the policeman charged down upon tho
lads. One of them yelled BEAT it,
and the group melted as If hy magic.
One Of them-Henry Rokeson--
dashed across the street toward the
inytingly open entrance to an alley.
As he ran past Tom. his toe caught
on the edge Of the curb, and he
sprawled headlong.
Tom stopped to lift young Rokeson
to his feet, But the moments delay
had been enough for the policeman TO
oyertake him. The hluecoat aabcd
Henry by the collar, shaking him into
submission. In the same movement he
seized Tom Morrsscy.
'In the name of the law," sputtcred
the officer "And If either of you re-
sist, I'll pull NY gun on you. saw
the two Of you pinch that gate"
"You did not" denied Tom, lndlg-
nantly, I'm just on my way from
the shop. | stopped here, a second,
to watch
"You didn't see me do It." declared
Henry Rokeson. 81 was on my way
home from my fathers Office, whca
noticed this fellow and another boy
going toward the fire, with a gate be-
tween them, when"
"You saw mo doing that?' gaspcd
Tom increduously.
81 did" reiterated Henry, "and I'm
ready To swear TO IL. =
Come along, the both Of you"
broke in the policeman. "You can
tell it tomorrow to the judge
At the towns single police station
(under the city halD the two boys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-21

we're arraIgned before a grumpy leu
tenant and then consigned to the same
cell.
Henry Rokeson, by means Of five
dollar tip to the doorman, had n tele-
phone message sent to his father Tom
Morrissey, not wanting to worry his
mother and sister, made no effort to
send word to them.
As soon as be and his cellmate were
left alone together in their barred cub
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-21

''4 Ns own HnnF~leN WIS iAe
salNy a1misslnn ~na airnes him
tfst
'uaa tWd Were fhero vile.
nr
tAerr nHs d Witness mN.torrd
Hfhf & Fsma " NHNets leAr 1r'ct.
ea i0e' f.~ hei'fe hw
Ant AHu NnW we q" FNl him ml'rl
Nr 'aH' s.af1'd his taihee 'n N*
t"s' why maM yruN w lnesN u
it de','t se'ar cog warrant
NenNN Nnn
W. NrH.f ald l'wf' M'eHS 'nni
Hff t~s fe NtenHH ho Hnsl be-
"ee' = Mt Noi'fe ! Hn
l.SH N.s 'f'' trHrt' h's ta'h.
rf NN NN.i 'hse uMe ~ ulnk np
~'i'' way see nonr }rt
lN" '"ff neN mirfaoon ho'h tha
i'ef-'0" "a" 'A' "nt
Ir7 '"HiF hnme ii"m work founa
IT. rf ihr NaA's'e 'htkrns wN'ly
af'f"1iNg hiN '1''hrf h""cr satd'n'
I'm chased fh..nt aef4,.. ff.,. s.rt
n.. NJ nm NJ, I'LL r
f.ae la,t .n.. a..v.a ia, ta..4t, h,o,,
na.l ar, 81. N,rt..., .-f
r.a, rsao.,,t,.n .,1.l sn a.
-ao. al ear ~ ~. Mri "a
lMt.ota t.oae,os, u. s,.ns c,,...a
f. u.ia ssl ehl.s.l s,.r .t. n,
tssf...n ss.s
A., .i,..tt... f,t. tt..,,, u.l....e
artn m1..r .t..e.lt,. t.,.l.
at..n, .,.t. t.v...t1... ..,,.l. 1,.
,,.l,..e,.e. .s,, .t,o., +. a1.-
It.l..o, .t,.,ly lo t, n.. n.,t,.
tn...lt.. .l..,.r. o.at.,,4.,,. az. ...,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-21

LEADER WANTS BRING RESULTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-21

LEADER WAITS BRING RESULTS
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17
MANY AIRNEN
BEING TAUGHT
BY UNCLE SAM
Exhaustive Instruction Given
Both Civilians and Officers
in Army Schools.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-The gem
eral stan of the United States army
is preparing for the reorganization
Of the aviation arm Of the regular
service, reorganization which con-
templates the training Of about 1000
aviators. half Of whom will be in the
active and half iii the reserve serv-
ice. The plans call for an equipment
which will include aeroplanes OF all
the various military types, for a thor
ough system of training, for the mo-
Utilization and so far as possible the
Standardization of the various indus
tries which can be used in the manu-
facture of aeroplanes or their equlp-
ment for military purposes. The great
est advance made in the new plan for
the aviation corps is that It provides
means by which any young man who
can pass the mental. physical and
moral test Of the regular serYica may
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17
SAN JOSE DISCARDS
A CITY TREASURER
Bank Fills the Office and Pays
Interest on the Funds of
Municipality.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 16.-Loula
Lightson. city treasurer, one OF the
most popular officials In San jose
Calf. who at the last city election res
celved the largest vote of any Of the
candidates, was instructed by the new
city manager to close his office. The
First National Bank is serving as city
treasurer and paying interest on city
funds.
Heretofore the city funds had been
kept In the city hall In vault, and q
salary Of $1,000 had been paid the city
treasurer.
Reed, n former instructor In political
science at tho University Of California.
has been city manager since July =
being intrusted with the Inauguration
Of a new form Of government planned
by himself after making a special
study OF local conditions several years.
ago with money advanced by womon'a
clubs.
Hc then wrote tho new city char
ter, which went into effect July /, and
was appointed city manager by the
councilmen. elected according TO the
provision Of his own charter,
The mayoralty OF San Jose, an of
flee which no longer exists was for
morly worth $4,000 a year. Reed Is
paid $4,000 month he more than
paid his salary with the money saved
the city by new business methods.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17
WEIGHS 500, BUT
D0SEN'T MIND
The HEAT
Iowa Man Tells Persons Of 200
Pounds How They Can
Keep Cool.

ANES, Ia. Sent. 16-If YOU mere
shadows tipping the scales somewhere
between $50 and 200 pounds think ii
is hot, how would you like 10 lie
George NichOlsS
George only weighs 500 pounds hut
when reporter, tired OF hearing or
binary sized people complaining OF
the heat. visited him at his place OF
business on Des Moincs avenue, he
was cool and comfortable.
seated in front Of an electric fan
rn go . S Duones u ~ wafer mlIlln nus
and dfd,,,, 49, ~ N"s ~ IoSlai nloou
yio dc. III nho,, iii nv T., ~ Ocilis inter-
's" I mo I ny i r 49,
~ h,,.n .,,s, ~ neSpS Iuoi'
a. - ~, " iioie lloii We neat
iiy Me-, ), 'u ~ ,t .nai ever nave IN my
who,bnr ~ i,u a.,o ~ " uue i as 10
AZ " ,.oo,, ~ motIIeu the neat nadiy'
,I,d ~ o,i M laL pi"S ,hs oil me an day
SnH v ~ 81, 81 iiisms, nu, ! ieel me ana
coo = So La,,o appe'tse' 81,
,,.oto,. - , Dea,s 70 20 ~ iipelai use OF
keens tbo sro,in I'D p III '''a,, eool anu
HE iiyerv sta%ia ~, ntu wal malN around
MI timos ''""ie " uo"h eoou az
mt Will 49,. ,.u.. ,
tbinL 4 -, u.s. ioiAS aloui,u toWil
,vort, IL s,,a,, os'lpie 70 w hluci,
Tn W.. - ~, Suou w., weather as mas prevailed
caor,o -" q , ,asg uou , OF weeks,
,,orr J,se - ~ ,1 naru from early
v to' " r. ui ~. iaee ~ nisnt' For many
sales stat,n naS 30 Conducted se nEeIy ana
went into tbo O to,r nGnao b u,,ne ago ne
stsrtod so,1i t S aeuiii ls business ana
20 'eu Su''',is sanu anu gravel
WORKS Hard All Day.
Now he works thirty head of horses
a day in the teaming and sand busl-
ness and as he is too portly to move
around much he has to direct all of
his business sitting at his desk with n
telephone handy. Last W inter he
hauled up $50 loads Of sand and gravel
and stored 1t on his property and now
it is almost gone.
He has not let his teaming take
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17

"Nly fathers mother was a How
land" he said. Father was born in
New Bedford, Mass, of an old whaling
family. There are four of us children
living, Mrs. Martha Arms, of Chicago;
Mrs. Mary Miner, Of Gibson City, Ill:
William Cornell, Of Sugar Grove, H.,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17
woman, 10, IS
IN POLICE Tolls
MotherIy Face is Trump Card
of NotorIus Lizzie Dillon
in Her Thefts.

BOSTON, Mass. Sept, 16.-With hor
famous motherly smile tintarnished by
time. Lizzie Dillon, 20 years old
known to tho police Of every city in
the United States as ono OF the most
skillful and successful "moll buzzers
(pocketbook thloves) and who has
served fully n third Of her life be-
hind prison bars, is again in the po-
lice tolls.
Since her arrival In this country
from Liverpool, in 1880, Lizzie has
been active. She Is m understood
woman and would be the last person
TO be taken for the criminal which
her record proves her. -
The police say abe formerly worked
in collision wit hthe famous Dan Cor
rlgan, The couple watched the death
advertisements, 1t Is said, and attend
cd public funerals,
When the service had progressed Il
It's most impressive point Lizzie and
Dan, seated apart, would each some.
how lift a woman's pocketbook. II
either thought the circumstances war.
ranted a flow of tears, perhaps to d.
vert suspicion, both Lizzie and Dan
would simply turn on the juice" and
weep as coplously as tho mourning
relatives.
When arrested Lizzie wore a long
gray cape and the most motherly OF
little poke bonnets. Its fastenlnEs,
tied In bow knot under her chin,
framed a face so benign, so free from
gull and worldlineBs, 1t could we'll
be used as an advertisement for home
ly domesticity.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17

obtain the practical and theoretical in
struction necessary TO equip him for
a commission as an officer of the aerial
reserve service.
First School at San Diego.
The war department VIII opeh It's
first large school at San Diego, Calf,
where simple machines, which require
from twenty to thirty hours OF in
struction to operate will be used in
primary lessons. Crafts intended es-
pecially for instruction Purposes will
be employed and they will be driven
from thirty to sixty miles an hour,
while the student Is under the direc-
ton OF an instructor. After the SIM
pie problems OF aviation havo been
mastered, the instruction will lead TO
more difficult maneuvers. Altar each
flight the aviator will report to the
instructor and win be told OF his mis-
takes and how to correct them. The
school, 1t is understood, will be Sec
ond to none in the world.
Remain on Probation,
The junior military aviator will re-,
main on probation for several months.
He cannot possibly get into the avia-
ton section until his ability to do the
hazardous work reGLired has been
proved beyond all doubt TO his instruc-
tors. Later he will be placed in
charge Of hydro-aeroplane and other
machines Of the purely land types.
When he finally is assigned to a
squadron the aviator, who is still a
pupil, receives expert instruction in
cross-country work, in reconnois-
sance, photography, sketching, the
use OF machine guns operated from
aeroplanes, bomb dropping and other
important duties. All flights when in
the squadron are made under the d.
rection Of the squadron commander
or his first assistant. This period
may last as long as two years.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-09-17
Newspaper Ad Helps Clear
Once Condemned Sing Sing
Man of Murder.

CHICAGO. Sept. ia newspaper
want ad has led to the capture OF a
murderer wanted for one OF the most
atrocious crimes in the recent history
of New York.
The man Is Arthur Waltonen. Finn,
who, after his arrest confessed to COM
plicity in the murder last September
OF Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols, wealthy
woman, who lived at East Seventy
ninth street, New York. He was cap
tured in Ironwood, Mich.
For this crime Oncyi Talas was con-
vlcted and sentenced to die in the cleo
trio chair Through the efforts of his
relatives his sentence was committed
Sing Sing penitentiary. Now It is in
dictated he was innocent of the MUIR
der. though party to the robbery
plot.
Robbery Murder Motive.
Waltonen has confessed that the
murder was committed by himself, Ed
Tahto, Millen Holden, and Alex Samp-
son. Tho rich old woman was killed
for the purposes of robbery. The muir
derers made away with $4,000 In
money and jewelry. They missed
$4,000 more in vault in closet off
the room in which the murder oc-
Cured.
Eight months ago, when the muir
derers were being sought from coast
TO coast, Waltonen dropped off train
in Ironwood. He gave the name OF
John Lind and went to work as bar
Der in the shop of Walter Point He
was quiet and courteous and good
barber, and no one in the small town
suspected the brutal crime that lay
hidden in his past until few weeks
ago.
The TeIIta1e Scar.
Then one day Finn from Wauke-
gan-a casual stranger whose name
Ironwood has orgotten-entered the
barber shop and seated himself in Wal
tonen's chair. Waltonen shaved him.
He did it in his usual def way and
talked to. his customer about the
weather and crops The man from
Waukegan was mildly interested until
of sudden Ne made a discovery that
startled him.
He noticed livid scar on the in
dex finger of Wnltonen's right hand!
The Waukegan man is said to have
been teamster He should have been
a detective. When he saw that scar
his mind harlSed back to a published
description of one of the men suspect
ed of Mrs. Nicholas murder. Finnish
papers all over the United States had
said that Arthur Waltonen, who had
fed after the crime, had a scar on
his right hand that began on the out
side of the finger, angled across the
top, and ended on the back Of the
hand. The sore was peculiar. The
description OF 1t stuck in the mind Of
the man from Waukegan The scar
on the BARRIERS finger answered the
description TO the last detail
The Strangers Tip.
whats your name?" the wauke-
ganite asked when he had been
shayed.
John Lind" replied the barber.
The stranger went from the barber
shop direct to the office OF DIR. A. H..
Anderson, the only man in Ironwood
with whom he was acquainted.
This fellow over here at the bar
her shop who calls himself John Lind"
he said, lis Arthur Waltonen, one Of
the men who murdered Mrs. Nichols
In New York"