davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

iating withdrawal His orders to our marines not to shoot till fired upon by the MeMcaus sacrificed many of their lives to maintain his fiction of a peace full coercion.
 "3. When hundreds of Americans were in peril at T@mpico he deliber- ately ordered our warships away from that port, depriving our citizens of the protection of their flag.
 Interference in Mexico
 "4 His machinations against the de domestic affairs of q foreign state. Mir Wilson took such action in moral in- dignation against Huertas alleged as- sassination of Madero, but soon showed the insincerity of his stand by openly dealing with the bloodstained ravishei Villa.
 "5. In all his Mexican dealings MT. Wilson employed and took counsel of grotesuuey unfit and discredited ad- Visers.
 "6 After Villas Columbus raid MT. Wilson sent our punitive expedition far enough into Mexico bitterly to offend the Mexicans, but not far enough to serve any useful purpose. In his ill considered aggressions as formerly at Vera Cruz. he was guided neither by patience nor by determination. He is now blundering shabbily out of an ad- venture which he rushly blundered into
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

high school had splendid meeting on the roof garden of the Jefferson hotel last Tuesday Thirtyrtwo girls were present and Miss Blounts talk was on mothers. The War or the Roses is progressing nicely. the last report was that the wide side was ahead
 The residence hall girls entertained the Tennis club with a "beef steak broil7 in the yard at the '. w C. A. last Thursday nienr. There were forty-six girls present and all had a good time The Tennis club is grow ing every week The courts are being put in splendid shape with Miss Leo narti's supervision and a tournament is planned for Thursday. November 9. Dean Scarlett's bible class is still growing There were forty- four in at
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

lNoIltinuto rom rage SeNehteenb Phoenix Ariz.; Sadie View, pr.m.. W. L. Selman. Agt., Phoenix. Ariz.: Lind say Belle. C. L. DeRyder Selina, Cal.
 2:o9 Trot.
 Race No. Il, purse 5000. Virginia Barnette, b.m., w. c. Durfee. Los An geles Cal; Esperanza, b.m., w c. Dur fee, Los Angeles. Cal; Mable Van. b.m.. J. k. Lambert, Phoenix, Ariz.: Great Northern. b.g.. F. E. Ward. Hemet, Cal: Allie Lou, br.m.. Hemet Stock Farm, Hemet. Call Vallejo King, blk.g.. Fhos. Smith, Vallejo, Cal; The Proof bs., c. A. Spencer, Santa Rosa, Cal. Sadie View, br.m., W. l.. Selman, Agt., Phoenix, Ariz.. Zolock Ear. br.g.. Marsh Thompson. Ventura. Cal. Waite. b.s. R. R. Pollock, Albu- querque, N NJ; Eloise Dell, W. s. Smith. Sacramento, Cal; Columbia T., b.m., W. $. Smith, Sacramento, Cal: Geo. N. Patterson. Homer Rutherford. Lexington, Ky.
 Free -For-Ali Pace.
 Race No 12. tFailed to fill cancelled)
 Free For All Trot.
 Race No. 13. purse 5000. Virginia Barnette. b.m., w. G. Durfee, Los An geles. Cal; Esperanza, b.m.. w G. Durfee, Los Angeles, Cal. Great 4NOi tntils bsR.f IT. Nhiht iitihtN' Cal; Allie Lou. br.m., Hemet Stock Farm. Hemet Cal; Bon Cres, blk.h., J. J. Campbell, Pasadena, Cal; Vallejo King, blk.g.. Thomas smith, Vallejo, Cal; The Proof. b.s.. C. A. Spencer. santa Rosa. Cal; Sadie View. brm., w L. Selman. Agt., Phoenix. Ariz.; Eloise Dell, ". & smith, Sacramento, Cal; Columbia T.. bm., W. $. Smith, Sacramento, Cal; Geo. N. Patterson, blk.h. Lexington, Ky
 2:27 Trot.
 Race Nos 14, purse 5000. Kildare, blk.g., Dr. J. G. Belt, Phoenix. Ariz. The Lark, b.m., w. c. Durfee, Los An geles. Cal: Lillian Van, b.m., j. R. Lambert, Phoenix, Ariz.: Miss Ak worthy Dillon. b.m. T. F. Pollock, Flagstaff. Ariz.; Zolock Ear, br.g., Marsh Thompson, Ventura, Cal; Waite. b.s., R. R Pollock. Albuquerque, N. M; .Alice E., blk.m., Ernest Evans, Phoenix. Ariz. Miss Delta. ch.m., w L, Selman, Phoenix, Ariz. Fred Me-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
.PRINCETON PROFESSOR GIVES
 TWENTY REASONS FUR HUGHES

Wilson's 'Vacillating and aimless pol icy in Mexico" and his failure ito eX- press the moral impulses of the ma ton" in international ariairs. Prof Mather's statement follows:
 -Four years ago l voted for Mir. Wilson. In my limited civic life there is no act l regret so bitterly. Although l am democrat l shall as the most direct wayof opposing MT. Wilson's re- election vote for Mir. Hughes. | have reversed my estimate of MT. Wilson for the following reasons:
 "l. He acquiesced in legislation eX- empting labor unions and agricultural societies from federal prosecution un- der the law of conspiracy. This un- democratically exempted favored classes from the equal pressure of the law.
 "2 Rashly occupying Vera Cruz, he
 ended a futile aggression by a humil
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
Remember Him on Election Day

tendance last Monday. The subject for this week is 'The Poetical Books" Come and spend an hour. from to 5 in the study of tic greatest of books
 Plans for the rest room at the state fair are being completed. One exhibit for the sociological department is be- ing prepared, by statistics, pictures and books describing the years work.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
\ Democrat, but Sorry He Voted for Wilson i'll the Last Election; and He Tells Why He Is for
 Hughes

Prank Icwctt Mather, Jr., Marquand professor of art and archaeology in .rInccfon university, recently gave out twenty reasons why he is going to vote fnr Charles E. Hughes.
 lu tbe last presidential election he .lst hls ballot for Mir. Wilson and he -.rual1s in The democratic party, but he fncs himself unable Co accept the St InuIs candidate.
 r'rag Nather disapproves of Mir
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

isRIGAeLE LANDS s25 per acre (sofds only with water stock); cash approved securities. Flowing free.
 LAND IN ALFALFA (heaVy stand); $50 per acre; includes house and fencing of land. WATER STOCK S75 per share; terms with
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

brh.. L. E. McFrederick. Mesa, Ariz.; Dr. Davidson. b.s., H. F.. Sanderson, Peoria, Ariz.; Lady Leco. blk.m- F. :. McEuen. Tucson. AriZ.. Meridian Jr., blk.g., Vic Holding, Stafford, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

iand-firft payment s5 per share Jan. list, 1919; balance 10 annual payments Of S7 per share NON IRRIGATED LANDS S15 per acre (plow- ing S2.5o an acre entra); terms s5 an acre leash or approved securities); balance 10 annual pay nents of 91.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-05
GREATEST LIST OF
 HARNESS EVENTS

lContinued from Page seventeenl
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-11
A Vida Variety Of Customers.

An Arizona store adyertSeS an as
sortment Of goods in a weekly paper
Of that state that should satisfy woe
variety OF customers. Among T.
thine. ~,rcd are tOmbStones, monu'
m.a.,.Ga'l cemetery goods, gasoline
lights pertumeIy, deyiled ham, lumber
chill sauce. fish, kitchen cabinets, dried
fruits and 100 varieties OF package can
DIV. The owner Of this store could
qualify as d "diYersi6CationiSt. Beau
mont Enterprise.
This reminds us OF an advertisement
used By an Idaho business man, when
read: "FreSl fruits, choice candies
cold drinks, real estate and cigars.
Such bu,ne,s,meu are thus enabled TO
supply any and all customers, Separat
ing them from every SImolion they may
possess.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-11
Colds Need kttehticr.

Internal th,olt and chest troubles
Drcduce Inflammation, irritation, swell
ing or soreness and unless checked at
once are likely to lead to serious
trouble. Caught in time Dr. Bells Pine
Honey IoosenS the phIeGun and de-
strovy the germs which have settled
in the throat or nose. Ii is soothing
and healing. Pine is antispetic; honey
is sool. ing both together possess eX.
c,lent medical qualities for fighting
cold germs. Insist on Dr.. Bells Pine
Tar-Horet. 25c. all Druggists. No.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-11
To Cure ChIIdren'S Colds.

Keep child dry. clOthe comfortable
avoid exposure and give Dr.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey. 1t is pleasant, soothing
antse2tic, raises phlegm and reduces
Inflammation. The first dose g We re-
lief, continued treatment with proper
care will avoid serious illness or Il 60 g
cold, Don't delay treatment. Cont
LET your child suffer. Get bottle to
dav. Insist on Dr.. Bells Pire-Tar-
Honey. 25c. at at Druggists. No. Z
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-11
Aristos flour just reCeiU-
ed.---P. II. Goodrecu.

Misses Alma Foutenot and Inez Ar
eeneaux were Lake Charles visitors
Monday
Ladies don't forget that
this is leap year. Propose
to have your home de-
corated by Prentice Bros,
Drop a postal or Phone
rs.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-11
ADJOURNED REGULAR MEET.
ING PARISH POLICE J|y

The Police ury q, tho nan Toi lss
sor,or Do,.i.. ma, &c. ',o' 'SN OF U
"a J; @Ur va, -, '.''a Jay purSuaD,
a. tbo pai;no inr, - rl-. = "'a[ meeting
~ a,tT ,,in "' oSoIooI, : ,D''''' o'IIce buIG,,
= .,'''0 ,'NN - ''''
NE 'iiTG''LlS was cd'Ied to orde,
hon. j., H. cooper, president, And
roll call Ihe loIio"'hg members ~
present Y
Name w.
Arthur Guidry .--....-.--.. 'S
Geo. Hatla"aE ---. -------... -
Henry hoH -.- ------.-........ y
j. ), IRENE -----,-.--.- ----.. u
huSdh HIdICdiiIei. ..-.--.-...
j. II. cooper --.-.-. ---....
r. A. ArCcheduA ---- $3.50 .-....
yves fItEe-------- -..--- -.
Present, :, absent. |. =
On motion NJ Z 4 Aroo,.
pnIica lury went into evnoT t,edQ1 I
They went into fine m,ttnt of IN SsS'
the conrt hnuye very thor ", UIuS
carefully calling in tha biGgsay =
discussion and explanation and A.
on molioh o. geo hathaway SeoOG
by Iuldry, accepting me bid OfGI
We'll BROS Ior tIie Du1'd.ng and conn
non OF d court mouse according tO'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-11
Eggs from my prize
winning Reds, So 90 per
fifteen g. r. Boiling.
Has Used Chamberain'S Cough Remedy for
y Years.

"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been used in my household for the past
twenty years began giving it to my
children when they were small. As a
quick relief for Group, whoOping cough,
and ordinary colds, it has no equal. Be-
ing free from opium and other harmful
drugs, | never felt afraid 10 give it TO
the children. | have recommended It
to large number of friends and neigh
borS, who have used it and speak high
" of it," writes Mrs. Mary Minke,
ShortSyille, n. !. Obtainable every
where. Feb
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-11


MesSrs. John Gamble. John J.
Robira and Chas. S. Miller Of Jen-
nings were attending the Demo-
cratic executive committee meet
ing in New Orleans Wednesday.
The Welsh teachers were all in
attendance at the jefferson Davis
parish teachers institute in Jen-
nings Friday and Saturday,
Coed, heavy ear corn in
car lots--see z. A. Estes.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-11
FOR POLICE JUROR-W WARD I,

We are authorized TO announce
MIR. F. A. ARCENEAUN
aSaCnlNa.e for re election as Police
Juror, Ward seven, Jefer o. Davis
Parish, subject to the action Of the
voters at the Democratic Primary. ID.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-11
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS.
Continued from page one
COURT HOUSE BONDS


Fids were open for the purchase OF
bonds of the Parish OF Jefferson Davis
for the building OF a Court House.
Terry, Briggs & Co. of Parr,
Printing of premium Of S ESQ
J. C. Meyer & Co. premium S5.CO
First National Bank, Lake
Charles, printing and
par Boiler, MoSSerand
Wilieman, blanks and
premium ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS so'UU
On motion of Mr.. IRENE, the further
consideration of the bids for Court
House and for Court House Bonds was
deferred until Feb. 4, 1915 at nine o'clock
A. NJ. at which time the Police Jury will
reConvene for the purpose of taking ac'
ton thereon or tranSaCtlDg any other
business which may legally come be-
fore US. CARRIED.
DEPOSITED FUNDS.
BY Mr.. Hathaway: That the funds
derived from the sale of bonds Tor
Court House be deposited with the Cal
CaSieu Trust & Savings Bank, our pre-
sent fiscal agent.
BILLS.
COURT HOUSE.
$3.50 W. W. Peay plat OF Court
House grounds. ..---$ 28CC
Il Fred NJ. Odom, copies P. j.
action MorehouSe Parish.--- 75C
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-11
Ariy'os flour Just recelU-
q - II. Goodredu.

House for ent.-Mrs. E. NJ. Gallup
Rev. c. 0. N. Martinedale, Of
Crowley, attended the District
Sunday School Convention Mon
day. Rev. Martindale delivered a
very instructive address on Sun
day school evangelism.
Don't fail to see the New Henry
Bosch Wall Paper Samples, shown in
your home. \ Obligation to buy. EStl'
mates cheerlulIy given. rop a postal
or phone Prentice BroS.-l75.
Mr.. W. F. Tietje, President
District No. of Sunday Schools
was in Welsh Monday attending
the Sunday school convention
which was held at the Baptist
church, Mr.. Tietje is hustler
and is hard to beat in Sunday
school work.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-11
ALE-- and
land one and a half blocks
west of High School. A.
bargaIn.-- Nv. II. Fear.

Mrs, NJ. A. Sharp, CT Woodlawn,
attended the Sunday school con-
vention Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Sharp is a very active Sunday
school worker.
Sprin is uSt arOunt 'ue corner.
Have your painting and paper hanging
done now. See rentce Bros. Drop a
postal or phone us.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-11
For SaIe-a a few fine
Red Poe Bulls. Apply to
P. h. HOag, Jennings, La.

Among those who attended the
District Sunday schooIconvention
here Monday were Mr., and Mrs.
Morgan Thomas, Ir. and Mrs. }.
A. Bowers. Mr.. and Mrs. ". c.
Gates and Messrs. E. E. Henning
and J. Z. Bowers.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-11

"37 F Trahon, deputy sheriff ..........
IS Felix AndrcpoInt, house rent.....
80 Homer Guidry, delivering ballot
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-11
BILLS.
COURT HOUSE.
PAUPER FUND.

- Tony TruxilIO, board j.
Smith. 1900 10 O(
"3V. Lopez, lodging J, Smith,. SCI
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-11

Mr.. Eugene Lewis, the well known
ZIMMERMAN Of Crowley, was in Welsh
v ednesdsy, Mr.. Lewis has recently
returned from Arizona where he has
been recuperating and is looking hale
an hearty.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-11

" 90 'alcasicu Trust II Savings Bank. T.C4
" 81 leon Bertrand, road WORK ........ 5000
" % ,seph Laverne, road work ........ 900
" 90 Lur,us Bertrand, road worF .,... 1900
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-02-11

Clerks Salary.
o. L. I. Robinson, salary Jan.....--- 5000
Janltors salary.
- L { DeIhomme, cleaning Court
House. .. .......................... 1890
"IIL { Delhomme, salary. 300
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-03-02
WEANLING PIGS GROW FAST
Greatest Gains for Feed Consumed
Are Made In Early Lhe-Lard
Hogs Becoming Unpopular. 4.

The prevalent opinion seems to be
that swine were designed to eat up
the corn crop and grow into 300
pound porkers. Under certain cir.
cumstances there is a better profit in
selling weanlings than in feeding
them up to the usua. market weights.
Exact trials at many experiment
stations show that the greatest gains
for feed consumed are made in early
life and that as the animals grow old
er it takes more feed to produce .
pound of pork.
The sucking pig grows very fast
and converts nearly all Of its rations
into meat. If the SOW is fed literally
she, too, will make some gains while
supporting her brood. The weanling
weighing 25 to 40 pounds is almost
clear gain and will often bring ten
cents a pound at this age.
On the same principle the 150-pound
pig will make more profitable re-
turns on feed consumed than If left
until it weighs $50 pounds. There is
an increasing number Of farmers who
prefer to sell light bacon hogs" and
fewer who continue to feed lard
hogs up to the extra fat classes that
were popular a score Of years ago.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-03-02

vvStbSVVStSkSe ~
Litter.
ter, yet the cost of maintenance OF
the brood SOW is practically the same
whether she brings two pigs or ten
pigs per litter. which lee that the
farmers are losing a large percentage
of profit by keeping such brood sows
in their herds.
There are several reasons why
brood sows bring small litters, and +
firmly believe that the one which con-
tributes to the trouble more than any
other is the practice of breeding sows
too young. It is no uncommon thing
to find sows weighing less than one
hundred pounds with pigs. Usually
you find them with only two pigs. The
young scws which you intend to keep
for brood sows should W be bred
under nine months of age, and it is
much better to wait until they are
twelve or fourteen months old. Then
II they are not full developed, wait q
few months longer. Your brood SOW
is good for six or eight years, and, II
by waiting a few months in the be-
ginning before starting her on her life
work, you car increase the size of her
filters. you have certainly made good
wages for those months. Another
thing which contributes to no slight
extent to cause small litters is the
lack of exercise.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-03-02

"Thenr we've got to make tracks"
he declared, land pretty quick, too.
She'll be starting from somewhere
about number tw~enty-eight dock, a
long way down. Come along. gentle
men"
They hurried out to the automobile
and started of for the docks. The
latter part of their journey was &C.
| complished under difficulties, for the
street was packed with drays and
heavy vehicles. They reached dock
number twenty-eight at last, how
ever, and hurried through the shed
on to the wharf There were nc signs
Of a steamer there.
where's the Durham?" Quest
asked one OF the carriers, who was just
getting his team together.
The la pointed out to the middle
| of river, where a small steamer was
lying.
There she is," he replied. She'll
be of in a few minutes. You'll hear
the sirens directly when they begin
to move down."
Quest led the way quickly to the
edge Of the wharf. There was a
small tug there, the crew Of which
were Just making her fast for the
night.
Fifty dollars If you'll take us out
to the Durham and catch her before
she sails" Quest shouted to the nan
,.,h, ,aaraI e. ho <h1 oopfofp
They clambered down the iron lad
der and jumped OF to the deck of the
tug. The captain seized the wheel.
The two men who formed the crew
took of their coats and w%aistcoats.
Give it to her, JIM" the former or
dered. Now then. here goes! Well
just miss the ferry"
They swung around and commenced
their journey. Quest stood with his
watch in his hand. They were getting
up the anchor OF the Durham and
from higher up the river came the
screen of steamers beginning to
move on their outward way.
"We'n make it all right" the cap
tain assured them.
They were within a hundred yards
Of the Durham when Quest gave a lit
tie exclamation. From the other side
Of the steamer another tug shot out
away, turning back towards New
York. Huddled up in the stern, half
concealed in a tarpaulin, was a man
in a plain black suit. Quest, with a
little shout. recognized the nan at
the helm from his long, brown beard.
That's one Of those fellows who
was in the truck" he declared. "and
that's Craig In the stern! We've got
him this time. Say, captain, it's that
tug l want. Never mind about the
steamer. Catch 1t and I'll make 1t a
hundred dollars!"
We've got herr" he captain ex-
claimed. There's the ferry and the
first of the steamers coming down in
the middle. They'll have to chuck it."
Right ahead Of them, blazing with
lights, a huge ferry came churning
the river up and sending waves in
their direction. On the other side,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-03-02
GOOD VENTILATION FOR HOGS
Frequently When Shed 10 Closed AMI.
mails Become Heated and Must
lnhale Impure Air.

OF little less importance than the
ventilation Of this years crop Of corn
is that of securing proper ventilation,
for the animals that eat it. according
to the Nebraska College Of Agricul
ture. This is particularly true Of
hogs.
frequently when the shed is closed
tightly the hogs will become heat
ed, as well as be obliged to inhale
impure air. Such hogs, on being ex-
posed to cold air. are likely to be-
come susceptible to disease. espe-
cially pneumonia and so-called hog
rheumatism.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-03-02

station" he went on, land we have
questioned them carefully. 1t seems
that after they had picked up the ball.
a man came out of the side entrance
OF the house, saw them reading Miss
Lenora's message, and shouted after
them. The boys had sense enough
to scoot. The man ran after them.
but had to give It up. Here is their
description Of him"
The inspector took a piece Of pa
per from his pocket. They all waited
breathlessly.
Had to drag this out of the boys,
bit by Bit" the inspector proceeded,
"but boiled down and put into reason
able language, this is what 1t comes
to: A man Of medium height, rather
thin. pale, and after running a
short distance he put his hand 10
his heart, as though out Of breath.
One of the boys thought his nose was
a little hooked, and they both re.
marked upon the fact that although
he shouted after them, he used no
swear words, but simply tried to in
duce them to stop. This description
suggest anything to you, gentlemen"
Craig" Lenora said firmly.
1T is a very accurate description Of
Craig" Sanford Quest agreed.
The professor looked troubled, also
a little perplexed. He said nothing,
however.
Under these circumstances" the
inspector continued, 81 have had the
house watched, and I propose that we
now search it Systematically. 1t Is
very possible that something may
transpire to help us. OF course, my
men went through 1t roughly when
we brought Miss Lenora away, but
that wasn't anything Of a search to
count, IL the place really has become
a haunt Of criminals"
What about the ownership Of the
house?" Quest asked, as he took up
his hat.
The inspector nodded approvingly.
81 am making a few inquiries in
that direction" he announced. Il ex-
pect to have something to report very
shortly"
The professor stood drawing on
his gloves. The vague look Of trouble
still fingered in his face.
Tell me again." he begged, the
name of the avenue in which this res
idence is situated?"
"Gayson avenue" the inspector re-
piled. Its a bit out Of the way, but
it's not a bad neighborhood."
The professor repeated the address
to himself softly. For a moment he
stood quite still. His manner showed
signs Of growing anxiety. He seemed
to be trying to remember something.
|. 1.-THE name" he admitted finally, as
they moved towards the door, "sug.
gests to me-, I must confess-we are
going to see the house Inspector"
1--WE are on our way there now, sir
that is If the young ladies are will
ing?" he added, glancing at Laura.
We've been waiting here with our
hats on for the last half hour" Laura
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1916-03-02

eSos SeSSS S'
unnaturally large, loomed up the
great bows of an ocean-going steamer.
The tug was swung round and they
ran up alongside. The man with the
beard leaned over
Say. what's your trouble?" he de-
manded.
The inspector stepped forward.
Il want that man you've got under
the tarpaulin." he announced.
"Say. you amt the river police"
I'm Inspector French from head
quarters" was the curt reply, The
sooner you hand him over the better
for YOU"
do you hear that. O'Toole?" the
other remarked. turning around. Get
up, you blackguard!"
A man rose from underneath the
oilskin. He was wearing Craig's
clothes, but his face was the face of a
stranger. As quick as lightning Quest
swung round in his place.
Hes fooled us again." he ex'
claimed. Head her round, captain
back to the Durham!"
The sailor shook his head.
We've lost our chance. guvnor."
he pointed out. Look"
Quest set his teeth and gripped the
inspectors arm. The place where
the Durham had been anchored was
empty. Already, half a mile down
the river, with a trail Of light behind
and her siren shrieking, the Durham
was standing out Stewards.
' ITO RE CONTINUEDl