davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08

Ia all probability Judge Patterson will offer for office
AGAIN lie has served his people Well He sound physically
mentally and morally. He deserves himself The
people OF the Blue Ridge circuit his services for
another four years BY eeng him they will their own
best interests They will have regret their a
ton IN reeecng HIM That he will be now con
coded ON all sides The 18th day of September tell the
tale. " "
There are numbers of men in the Blue Ridge circuit who
Whe personally friendly Hon. N. A. Norris vote for
MN IN tins contest for the that their Judgment will
not let them vote against Judge Patterson They that Col
Morris beng young, well afford gather in his
honors and rewards in the futue-adv
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-09-08

HON. GORDON LEE
Congressman from 7thOc who candidate for reelection
Vice. Chairman of Committee Agriculture and Member of
heFor rest Reservation Commission
On his record the quality of the has rendered on
the tact that by experience and training equipped
them better than he has, Gordon Lee asks the
OF the of the Seventh District next Tuesday
Lee has run a clean rae
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21
Brilliant Entry Opens
Great Patriotic Festival

brilliant and impressive sight will
greet the vast audience attending the
Children's Musical Patriotic Festival
Tuesday evening in the Orpheum for
the benefit of the Womens Division for
Preparedness.
Promptly at s o'clock will the cur
tain go up and the march will begin
with the Goddess of Liberty, Red
Cross nurses and flag bearers. follow
ed by the grand entry of the Chill
dren's chorus, all dressed'in white and
bearing United States flags. They will
march in strict time to the martial
music of the orchestra, winding
through the aisles and to their places
on the stt-Se.
No one with the love of music and
patriotism can afford to miss this en-
J tertainment. Tickets at a nominal
price may be secured at the box office
of the Orpheum, Roses, and from any
member of the chorus. There are no
reserved seats. s-...s 81. lib
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21
Miss Miriam X. Sourbeer
Bride of Albert Crayer

Mrs. M. X. Sourbeer. of the Donald
son, announces the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Miriam X. Sourbeer to
Albert b. Craver. of this city. Thurs
Gay evening, October 26. in Hickory,
North Carolina.
The ceremony was performed at 6
o'clock at the home of the brides sis
ter Mrs. Leroy +. Abernethy, by the
Rev. DIR. j. S. Murphy, of the Re-
formed Church, who used the ring
service. The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother-in-la law, Leroy
i. Abernethy, wore a gray panne vel
vet suit, a silver lace picture hat and
corsage bouquet of orchids and valley
lilies. She was attended by her twin
sister Miss Lenore Sourbeer. as maid
of honor and little Dorothy Abernethy,
n niece of the bride, bore the wedding
ring in a lily.
After the wedding supper the newly
weds left for Florida, stopping at many
points of interest en- route. Mr.. and
Mrs. Craver will be "at home" after
December l at II South Front street,
his citv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21
Seventeenth Birthday
of Miss King Celebrated

In celebration of their daughter
Annals seventeenth birthday, Mr.. and
Mrs j. 7. King entertained a number
OF young folks at their home. 1899
North Fourth street. The guests spent
a delightful evening with games and
contests.
Refreshments were served to Miss
Abbie Smith, Miss Elizabeth Consider,
MISS Ruth Johnson, Miss Eliza beth
Kimmel, Miss Ruth Daller, Miss Mil
dred Marlin, Miss Sarah Marlin, Miss
Ruth Armet, Miss Elizabeth King,
Miss Anna King, John ,Ebersole, Paul
Magill, James Kulp, Floyd Keener,
John Grass, Fred Korby, Artyaneas
Keener, Harry Bankes, Earl King,
John Goodyear, Elverson Keener,
Russell Ritchie, Stephen Stroup, HES
ter Dull, Charles Clements, Lloyd
Cocklin and Calvin Holsman. Mr.. and
MIS-. MIS- j. t. King, Mr.. and Mrs. F. J.
Nicholson, Mr.. and Mrs c. c. King
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. A, Bankes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21
Tell Plantation Stories
at Next League Meeting

A most interesting program Of
Plantation Stories will be presented
at a meeting of the local Story Telling
League on Tuesday evening at s
o'clock in the hall of the Public Lii
brary.
The evening will be in charge oi
Miss Carrie Reinoehl who will tel
"Ephraim's Career: Miss Clare Ba.
shore has chosen the tale, "The Win.
ming of Mise in a Woods" by An.
drew Wilkinson, as her contribution tC
the program; Miss Elizabeth Gold.
smith viii tell Joel Chandler Harris
story of Mr.. Ram and His Wonderful
Fiddle and Miss LaNene Grove will
conclude the tales with Monsieur
George" by Cable.
The treasurer. Miss Ella Yost will
be there to receive club dues and yeal
books will be distributed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21
Central High Notes

The annual concert of the Central
High Orchestra will probably be given
in about a month. Those in the
orchestra are: Prof. George w. Upde-
grove, conductor; c. J. Kelly, drums,
leader; the following first violins,
Clarence Styles, Blair Smith, Harvey
Baturin, Walter Slothower, Gordon
Hinkle, Miss Helen Kelly; the follow
ing second violins, Miss Frances
Burkholder. Miss Lillian Miller, Miss
Caroline Boyer Miss Helen Gotwalt,
Miss Goldie Rosenburg; Wilbur Dimm,
bass violin; cornets, George William
son, George Martin, Levi Katzman,
Paul Selsam. trombine; Miss Frances
Dunlap, flute; Miss Cora Grove, piano.
Centralians Elect Members
The Centralians met last evening at
the home of Blair e. Smith, 433
PETER street. The president appointed
the following committee to consider
coolrs for the society; Richard Mount,
chairman; Seymour Nissley, Charles
Koser, The following were taken
into the society: Stadden Williams,
George Pavord, Charles Harris
and Ray Yaple. The next meeting will
be held at the home OF Charles Koser,
November 3.
Refreshments were served to Charles
Koser, vice-president, William l.. Kay,
secretary; Russell Zimmerman,
ner, Thomas d. Caldwell Elwood
Deepen, Vernon Wright, Richard w.
Mount, Seymour P. Nissley, Russell
Wise, Leon S. Simmonetti. Stadden
Williams, Ray Yaple, Charles Harris,
George Pavord, Ben whitman, hon
orary member; Blair Smith, president,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hayes, of
Seneca street, are enjoying a trip to
Atlantic City.
Miss Margaret Alleman, of Summit,
N. j., and Mrs. Edward Hams, of
Buckhanon, West Va, have returned
home after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel +. DunSle at 10th and Derry
streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Blackman, of
Toledo, Ohio, are guests of their rel
atives, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy
of State street.
Miss Lucille Carter has gone home
to Newark. N. j., after a little visit
with her sister Mrs. Robert G. Farley
of State street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. Cook and
Il. J.. Cowden. are home after a de-
lightful automobile trip through the
State of New York
Miss Olivia Heyde, of Parkton, Md.
is spending the weekend with Miss
Catherine Heyde, at 1926 Berryhill
street.
Miss Julia Suesseroff and Mrs.
Joseph M. Means, are spending the
weekend among relatives in Cham
bersburg.
Mrs. Anna c. Murray celebrated
her S2nd birthday pleasantly on
Wednesday, October IS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21

MISS LEMER GETS
NEW RECOGNITION
Joins Bureau With Artists Like
Hans Kinder and
Jacobinoff

.diss Sara Lemer, the talented young
'Violiniste of this city, has completed
arrangements to be under the man
agement of the Philadelphia Musical
Bureau for the season of 1861 and
will be heard in concert in various
parts of this State and elsewhere. In
all probability, Miss Lemer's first en-
gagement will be before the Art So
ciety of Philadelphia, followed later
by u joint recital with Ferdinand Him
melreich, the world famous transcript
pianist whose Edison records are SO
well known to the public.
Plans are also completed for Miss
Iemer to study with Theodore Spier-
ing of New York City, who has made
himself so renowned as a master
teacher of this age.
Miss Lemer needs no introduction
to the musical public of this city, for
her recitals have always brought to-
gether those who appreciate artistic
volin music, and she has proven her-
self one of the city's most gifted musi-
clans.
Miss Lemer began her studies here
as a child with Nine. Feline Won Bere-
ghy. Later she became u pupil of the
famous Henry Schradieck of New
York City. She was awarded the
honor scholarship for four consecutive
years at the Hyperion School of
Music, of which she is graduate
studying, during this period, under
Lucius Cole, a pupil of the great
Cesar Thomson of Brussels.
Miss Lemer has been heard sue
cessfully in recital in Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, Lancaster, Lebanon, Car
Isle and many times in this, her home
city, in various musical entertain
ments, concerts and charity fetes
She is an artist of unquestionable tai
ent and the sincerity of purpose which
dominates her work is most evident.
To all those who have watched with
interest the progress of this young
artist, and especially those who have
known something of her characteristic
perseverance and the courageous man
ner in which she has met every OBJ
stacle which would impede her prog
ress, it is gratifying to know that the
way has opened for her to come out
into a broader field of musical endea-
vor, and at the same time to continue
her work in this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21

One of the prettiest of autumn we'd
dings took place to-day in Shamokin
when Miss Olive Shaffer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Shaffer, was
united in marriage with John D. Bo-
gar of this city. After an extended
wedding journey MIR. and Mrs. Bogar
will make their home here, at 1928
Park street
The bride is a talented vocalist and
has been one of the solosts of the
Ladies' Philharmonic choir and a
member of the Trinity Lutheran
quartet, both musical organizations of
high standing in her native city She
is an alumna of the Shamokin high
school. 1913. and has a host of friends
and acquaintances, many of whom
gave prenuptial social events for her.
Mr.. Bogar, an assistant engineer in
the Bridge and Construction depart
ment of the Bethlehem Steel company
Is graduate of State College where
he carried off the highest honors of
the class of 1912.
Mrs. George c. Kunkel of Front
and Liberty streets, win leave Mon
delphia.
Mrs. A. L. Geyer of 1916 North
Thlrd street was Lancaster visitor
yesterday.
Mrs. Richard K. Bucher, of 141O
Derry street has returned home after
an extended visit in New York CITY.
j. p. Keefer of Mechanicsburg. has
returned home after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. w. Stroup of 1918 Derry
street.
Miss Edith Denney of Evergreen
street, a student at Irving College.
Mechanicsburg, is spending the week
end at her home.
Miss Louise Plank of 1921 North
Front street, is home after a visit i'm
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cooper of
chester, Pa. are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Nelson Cooper of Camn
Hill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21

birthday congratulations and goo1
wishes arc being extended to-day to
WilliaI1 +. Crth, one of the leading
businessmen of the city.
Reared on farm, Mr.. Orth began
work as a young man with the Penn
sylvania Steel Company, and after fif-
teen years service bought out the City
Laundry and launched in business for
himself. Later he purchased the Star
Laundry and as business grew larger
combined the two as the City-Star and
secured the place he is now in on
State street,
owing to the purchase of his prop
erty for Capitol Park Extension Mr..
Orth will move in a few months to
Sixth and Herr streets to one of the
most perfectly equipped laundry
buildings in the State. Mr.. Orth is
treasurer of the Keystone State Fair
and President of the Simplex Con-
struction Company. He resides at 4c0
North street.
Miss Ruth Gundrum, of 913 North
Third street has returned to the city
after a weeks visit with relatives at
Beaver Springs and Lewistown.
Mrs. Miles r. Walters, of 1920
Thompson street was hostess this
week for the Thursday Afternoon
Embroidery club, of which she is q
member.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Wilson, of 205
Calder street, have gone to White
Bridge to attend the funeral of their
nephew. Homer Hill, formerly of AL
toona.
Mrs Oscar Trexler, Miss Mary
Mosser and John Mosser. of Allen
town, and Mrs. James w. Gladhill, Of
Moorestown, N. j., are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel f. Dunkle.
Mrs. Frederick Brook. of Washing
ton, is guest of Mrs. Marlin e. Ohm
sted. at Cedar Cliff Farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shook, of
Montgomery. street visited relatives
in Altoona during the week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21
Chairman of Ushers
Banquets Organization

The Ushers Association of the Re-
formed Salem Church was rendered a
banquet by Chairman John II. Swar-
ger, Wednesday evening at $40
o'clock in the chapel An informal
program which opened with prayer
by the Rev. Mr.. Bausman and in
cluded addresses by Mr.. Swarger on
plans and Rules of the Association" /;
Attorney Paul A. Kunkel on THE
Doorkeeper in the House of God; ;
"Ushers' Duties in Regards to- So
ciability,' by DR.. D. ]. Hetrick; "The
Duty of Church Ushers." by ]. Will
liam Bowman, and Church Ushers, -
by the Rev. Mr.. Bausman, was carried
out.
The other members present in
cluded Frank J. Althouse, Douglass
Royal. James G. Thompson, William
M. Robson, Percy Patton, Edward r
Dasher and Martin Foutz, secretary.
Miss Sue X. Hummel has returned
home to Washington, d. c., after vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. T.. j. Stackpole,
1925 North Front street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21
GUESTS OF THE COOPERs

Mrs. Henry Ward Carill of Swarth-
more, Pa, DIR. and Mrs. John A. Hill
of Asbury Park are guests of Frank
Cooper and his daughter, Miss Sara
Cooper of Camp Hill. Tomorrow
Mr.. Cooper and Miss Sara Cooper
leave with their guests for an eX-
tended trip to Washington, d. c., and
Virginia. Later Miss Cooper will visit
Miss Alice Simpson of New York City
and Miss Grace Post of Hartford
Conn, school friend of hers at the
Castle School
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21
SPECIAL C. T., MEETUNG

There will be a special meeting of
the Derry Street c. f. Society to-
morrow evening at $3.50 o'clock with
Miss Helen Bright, the vice e-president
in charge. Miss Sylvia Drawbaugh
VIII play piano solo and plans will
be completed for a Halloween social
All members are urged to be in at
tendance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21
ON AUTOMOBILE TRIP

Mrs. Wilson Kistler of Lock Haven
Mrs. b. w. F'redericks and daughters
the Misses Henrietta and Edith Fred
ericks of Newton, Mass, were guests
at the Senate over last night while on
an automobile trip to Gettysburg and
Bedford. The ladies spent a pleasant
evening with friends on Boas street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-21
MRS. HERMAN BUCHER HOSTESS
FOR THE " GO / GO CLUB

The ladies of thu u Go Go Club
were pleasantly entertained by Mrs.
Herman Bucher at her home, 1925
Green street, the other afternoon.
This is the first of their winter meet
ings. Mrs. Richard Bucher who has
just returned from New York sur
prised the guests by unexpectedly
coming in upon them. Sewing and
chatting were enjoyed. Refreshments
were served to Mrs. Edgar l.. Spenger,
Mrs. julius Bucher, Mrs. Jack Beck,
of Summerdale; Mrs. Z. l.. Title. Mrs
j.. X. Espenshade, Mrs. John l.. Wohl-
farth. Mrs. Richard Bucher, and Mrs.
Herman Bucher.
Mrs. James Poffenberger of Hunt
tngdon was recent visitor in the city
Judge George c. Kunkel of Goa
North Front street, is spending the
weekend in Philadelphia.
Miss Fannie Eby of 500 North Front
street, will leave Tuesday to spend
several days in the Quaker City.
Frank c. Callen of West Nyack.
New York, was a recent guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic w. Greene, of
623 North Seventeenth street.
Other Personals ON Page ~.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-04-13
BROKEN
COIN BY HGESfoN EEd6S
Fromhe Scenario NGRACE OUNARD
COPYRIGHT. lois 6l WptoHT A PATTERSON
Sove1ed From the Motion Picture Drama OF Iha Same Name p-a M @
COPYRIGHT lois. 81 Wpfo1T 4. psr1ep5ON

Name Produced by tne
Universal Film Manufacturing Company
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-04-13
CHAPTER xlvlII.
In the Torture Chamber.


Count Frederick heard them ap
proach the door. and tarted around
the nearest corner. He knew which
way Sachio would go, and gave him
time to establish lead.
Sachio went straight enough for a
time guided only by his sense OF di.
rection, but at length he halted. con.
fused in the passageways which ram.
flied and spread this way and that. II
was at that moment that Frederick.
himself surprised. came upon him sud
denly, The two stood for half an In
stant facing each other.
My dear Frederick" exclaimed
sachio, looking his man fair in the
face with that courage which had
more than once stood him In such
good stead. How fortunate! | was
Just on my way on an errand of the
king"
Il know something of the ways be-
low here" said Frederick. Il have
been here often. Perhaps between us
we may discover what you seek. In
view OF what so recently has passed
1t would be easier for you to be our
enemy than our friend-is It not true.
dear Saehio2"
Sachio made no reply. They walked
forward. descending advancing into
the darker portions of the subter.
ranean passages.
by the way, my dear sachia" said
Frederick, at length-he had Sachia
just slightly by the arm. and walked
abreast Of him. SO there might be not
sudden treachery-"there is a room
yonde1 where we have long hidden
our medieval armor of this palace
Would you like to see It? 1t is Just be-
yond"
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-04-13

plieating factors here In his own bust.
ness Of finding a victim for the law.
What do you say now to this. sfr?'
he aceosted Roleau.
i say now, your excellency, that
yonder thief and leader OF thieves.
who tried to kill me, knows all there
is to be known Of the murder. He can
tell, II he likes. or II he does not like
He wanted there what we wanted
We will call 1t jewel that he sought
In her gracious excellency's rooms.
He guessed that 1t might have value
with persons high in power In this
country. That is why he followed US:
that Is why murder was done there.
They all sought something. and we
know what ii was"
You are the accused said the pre-
feet, turning swiftly to Blake, his own
decision made. what have you to
say Why do you not speak? Con-
fess that you know the secret Of yon-
der mnrder-the motive for which We
ourselves now know. | know you,
Blake. Your band is broken now How
do you wish TO spend the rest of your
life-would you purchase few more
moments at the price OF confession
of the truth? Perhaps that may be,
when You have tasted the dungeon
away from that drug you crave-for a
few hours"
Il will confess" suddenly exclaimed
tho king of the apaches, his face gray
with terror. Il will tell you every
thing-only give met"
Then you killed the man In yonder
room?"
Blake tried 10 speak. but only nod.
ded Then at length. hoarsely. 1T is
as he said. What can gain by delay
or by denial? Give me-that! Give
melt | confess It all"
What was your motive. then,
Blake?"
You heard II. He told you.
wanted what they had-the coin-the
Gretzhoffen coin"
AS TO the coin, yorr honor" broke
In the deep voice OF Count Frederick
at this time, Il submit there is no
need OF examination OF anyone in re-
gard to that.
The project looked at him, willing
to punish any who cast slight upon
his power. but knowing himself help
less. Count Frederick smiled icIly In
turn.
Shall We three bid you good day,
] your honnr?"
The perfect bowed politely as he
might.
Count Frederick only smiled, and
| turned toward the door. He stepped
back. grarely. allowing Kitty Gray to
pass, After her followed the faithful
Rolean. Frederick smiled again. and
looked after the two not unhapplly
although he saw where the greater al.
legiance OF his former servant now
lay.
Al last. Roleau," exclaimed Kitty
eagerly. when finally they two were
alone at their hotel We are free, all
! OF us-you. and |, and"
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-04-13

Tt is ,ark." said Sacnio. laughing
lightly. and hesitating. What is
there in there?"
1T might be the very torture cham.
Der OF old Gretzhoffen, my dear Sa-
chic! 1t might be the treasure cham.
Der Of the king himself-the old king!
II might be here that were concealed
the treasures Of GretzhofYen-is 1t not
true? You know OF them?"
Il have never heard OF them, my
dear Frederick" replied Sachio.
Not 30. my friend. You have half
the coin. II is but counterfeit. The
true half-that half which you sought
in my quarters so feloniously-is in
possession OF another"
You mean that weneh-that Amer,
ican-"
II was that instant that the heavy
hand Of Count Frederick SIN tie him
full In the face. you shall not men.
tion her." he growled; and the next
instant he had Sachio by the shoul-
ders and was thrusting him with all
his power toward the open door. It
had all along been his intention to im.
prison sachio here in the torture
chamber
The next moment Count Frederick
felt at his back the impact of another
man. The three struggled furiously.
Quick! Shoot him" painted Sachio.
XIII him! cannot last"
Il am not armed cried Ladislaw.
Let me search"
Frederick felt the hands of his new
enemy feeling at his pockets, search.
ing for some weapon. and rejoiced that
he also at the moment was unarmed.
At least the conflict would be more
even now.
But they we're more than a match
for him. Count Frederick felt an arm
throttle him, felt his eyes almost
start from his head, felt his breath
leaving him. Slowly slipping, inch by
inch. he felt himself impelled toward
the open door. Strive as best he
could. he found himself unable to re-
sist the joint attack OF these two des.
perate men.
A moment later he heard the heavy
clang Of the door behind him.
He was alone. He had proved the
victim Of the, plan which he had
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-04-13
THIRTEENTH lNSTALLMENT
CHAPTER XVI.
BY Process OF Elimination.


The weapon OF the renegade leader
Blake was aimed steadily enough. But
the fraction OF time In which Roieau
changed the position he had taken
saved the life OF one man and cost
that OF another.
1t was the fellow thief, Blake's com.
rade. fresh from the rendezvous. who
fell under the bullet intended for Ro-
leau himself.
Blake sprang forward. cropping IN.
der cover OF the smoke, to find the
body OF his enemy. stopped. paused,
6prang back-it was not Roieau, but
bis own man whom he had SLANT
Roleau by this time, with no more
than a quick fash OF selt.congratula.
ton at his unexpected safety, had
sprung away. Blake called out to his
followers and started after Roieau He
did not meet him at the outer open,
Ing, but ran into the arms Of the band
OF gendarmes who had followed Ro.
leau hither
Seeing the renegade, pistol In hand,
and knowing that he had fired the
shot Just heard. the sergeant seized
upon Blake and disarmed him. The
apache leader fought with all the bit.
ter desperation OF his kind when cor.
nered, crying aloud for help. His
cries brought others of the band, who
Joined In the melee, so that the issue
for time was IN doubt as between
the lawful and the lawless-these last
two factions who were locked In strug
gle by reason OF the fortunes OF the
missing coin.
AT this juncture Roleau flung him
self into the conflict. His giant
strength proved such aid that finally
tho sergeant and bis men had sub
dued not only Blake the leader, bu,
others OF his band AS for Roleau he
stood grinning at the turn OF events
and making no Il fther attempt at es
cape. Neither did the officer make
any movement to apprehend him
again.
Come with me- then. my friend.
said the officer. you have fought
well for me, We shall see what VIC
shall see"
Wherefore Roleau, no longer under
espionage. went back with tht
geEdarmes toward the headquarters Of
the prefecture.
Much OF this was noted by Kitty
Gray herself, who arrived upon ths
scene in time to witness this not un
happy end of her own quest. Counl