davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-17

l"" MI N""'" Ia
mou, or 'uN such a I'M hirkwood VINO
mas made THIS particular brana o'
laughter famous ~ any rate the com
bna'"n i' irresistible!
Well do remember my first days
AZ the Rloprarh studio when Jim Kirk
wood urged them on 70 tormen, me -.
and how di,lkcd him There va, 4
teasing note IN his laughter to me then
and he Mack Scnn.,, and Arthur John.
son never lost an opportunity To- enjoy
a little humorous Joke at my expense
Many pictures We played in with Mr.
Griffith directing US and then. after |
had gone TO III. Famous Players studio
Mr Kirkwood in turn directed mc and
PLAYED the leading role ~ several pro
ducron, Bchnd the Scenes and
The Eagle, Mate" were two ot them /,
'"tarchan the Drjckc't.' Rag. Little
Paw and "Esmcralda' were the others.
ALWAYS has i'm kirkwood been more
or less OF a practical Joker and often
tn. bows around the studios have tried
~ outdlStauce him III their return
jokcs
Two or three wears ago when he
was leaving California my mother
lack Marshall .NelIan Del henderson.
Bobby tafron and haIi dozen others
were at the station 10 see HIM OF.
Just as the tram was leaving the
BOYS were plotting among themselves
and there was much conversation about
jim krEWood' cap. ms very particular
cap which he considered the prize ot all
hrs possessions. u seemed TO me ne
Ind worn that iooll'N little cap Tor
years and years, and had grown So at
tachcd 10 It ne SIMPLY conld not bear 70
part IRON II We had 'ran'pehi on II
hidden 1t dozen times mu'llo,ed II
and when we had me ohan'c ta''uieu
IT IRON tn, very day he hah been the
/ proud poSScSsor OF II buy tha' cap re-
named paramount IN ms NE
As the uain was S'af'hs ou' ana ''c
wheelS were grind'ng on thc taiiS. JACK
took a 'ly'ng leap al nv NfEwooo'
VINO was le'h'tR ou' o' 'ne "'uu'" W
""', 49, "t'' ',I ~ Wv T. ,..'.,ha.. n.,
Iu' y, Ky "a. ~, ,'',I ,..I, a ,''' '''''
y WIN "'' zap !" wv ''"' 49,.
over year Ialer, when I'm MIX
wood returned 10 'a'''orn'a, Iohg aver
the thunder oi the cap episode had diea
away ne was met al 'he station oF IN,
very boys VINO mad sec nm depart ana
upon his stepping on the platform NJ,
was presented win an enormous anu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-17
Problems
Of the Heart

~ EAR MRS. THOMPSON N) We
| are two girls 10 and II years OF
- age and are considered very good
looking among our friends, only we have
ireckles Could you recommend some
thing harmless to the skin that would
remove them Do you think lemon
Juice would be good
(9 What would YOU say to man
IS years old who, when he IS drunk
tells US in his silly way how well he
likes US and how pretty We are
6 What is good to put IN the rinse
water when washing oily hair TO keep
IT from being oily?
a. Would 1t be proper for us to mo-
tor to a dance at a neighboring town
with two young men OF our own agc'ii
our mothers do not object' The town
is about ten miles away.
81 What is good 10 make finger nails
grow nicely;
(h Is IT proper for MS to go in bath
ing with two gentlemen friends at a
nearby lake when there are others in
the water
| " What is good Tor yellow and
crooked teeth
a. What is good for a greasy com.
/ plexion?
TWO TRY-TO-BE
SENSIBLE GIRLS,
! Cd II IS not easy e. remove frcCkles
because they are underneath the skin
Anything that will reach them is sur
to be decidedly injurious to the skin
The continued application of buttcrmlll
or lemon Juice will make them ighte
color.
(2) Don't say anything 10 him lg-
more him absolutely
90 Put a teaspoonful Of bicarhonate
OF soda in the rinse water
a. think you are too young to 60
unless you are chaperoncd
(S To rub the finger nails in sweet
almond oil or red vaSrihe every night
keeps them in good condition Water
makes them grow A woman who has
her hands in water a great deal finds
that her nails grow ou, rapidly after she
has filed them
! lOl ! 90 not tnlnk II Is all tlght un
| less YOU are chaperoncd
7) The teeth should be cleaned every
day in fact three times a day-oncc al
ter each meal Besides this they should
be thoroughly cleansed once a month to
prevent the accumulation OF tartar and
to keep them white and sound For
this purpose pumice should be placed on
every washstand with a definite kuowl
ye@ge of the harm it can do II use' 'oo
often, for applied frequently ii will wear
away the enamel There is absolutely
no danger OF this, however, If it is not
put on oftener than once a month A
brace should be put on the teeth by
dentist TO straighten them
(s) For greasy skin Danish all rich
foods, for the diet has great influence
on the condition of the skin. Wiping oi
the face occasionally with diluted al.
cohol rs percenO is beneficial II the
alcohol is used any stronger than Is
percent i, dries the skin and causes
wrinkles. A few drops of ammonia or
pinch of borax in the water with
which the face is washed is also help
| full.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-17
Tomorrow's Euents

Mrs Laurence 7. VolI, luncheon
for Mrs. W. p. Hubert and Miss
Edith Moseley.
Miss Marguerite Wikof. picnic
supper for Mrs. J. W. Sykes and
Miss Helen James.
Kilkare club, MIS-. Frank
Hopes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-17
Wakefeld's
Blackberry
balsan

Quickly cures Diarhoea, Dysentery,
Cholera lntanmm and all loose bowel
troubles in adults and babies. No
opium. No opiates. Harmless.
Doctors recommend il. Seventy yeays
without an equal. }, cents ewpwhUs,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-17
(To he continued }

RIO JANERlO-The American r.
nanc,ah and commercial commission
which is to visit South American
countries to advance trade relations
arrived here Wednesday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-17
Answers TO Correspondents.

B. Al thought your letter was very
interesting indeed for l2-year-old
boy | think YOU are very Sensibl' 20
be determined to 60 through school and
then work your way through college |
most heartily hope you will succeed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-17

Mrs, Charles II. Allen returned Tues.
day evening from Hastings, Okla,
where she spent fortnight, visiting her
sister Mrs Allen was accompanied
home by her mother and sister Mrs.
Mary Prairie and Miss Florence
Prairie, who will visit here a week be e
fore returning to their home in Shaw
nee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-17

Mrs. John d. Prigmore entertained
the members of the kensing,on En-
broidery club yesterday afternoon. the
only additional guest being Mrs. Eliza
beth Coleman After the business ses-
sion and an hour OF ncedework, Mrs.
Coleman gave an interesting talk on
The Life OF Women in India and
Japan" Mrs. Alvin Rucker will en-
terrain the club at its next meeting,
August 30. w
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-17

Mrs, X. NJ. Pulley left yesterday
evening for Westhcrford where she will
visit relatives for couple OF weeks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-17

J. C-Te best way to learn OF va
canci-s on scenario Stats is to write 10
the moving picture companies direct
stating your experience.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-17

Mrs, +, W. Robinson has just re
turned from an extended visi, in her
old home, Richmond, Ind Miss Adah
Robinson, who accompanied Mrs, Rob.
inson east and who went frs, to New
York, is now in provincetown, Mass.
taking advantage of the open.air lee
lures and the out-oi door ske,ching
course under the direction OF Mr.,
George Elmer Brown OF New York
She is expected to return to Oklahoma
Chy in a fortnight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-17

& S.--I think that sometimes the rul.
ingS OF the local boards OF censorS are
ludicrous and far.ietched, but feel
that on the other hand they have helped
to check much that is harmful in pic
lures. Producers should put out pic
tures which do not need TO be submitted
to the censorS That is the only way
to dispense with them
S W--Thank YOU for your friendly
helpful letter The suggestions for ar.
ticlcs YOU sent me are all very good.
and | will endeavor to emhody them IN
some ot my future talks
r. Tt never heard Of ths photo
play company you mention and cannot
state whether It is of good standing
or not but reputable companies do not
accept a cash premium for giving girl,
poSitionS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-17

Mr. and Mrs y. r. Love and chill
dren OF Purcell arrived Monday and
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
liam l.. Guiiin until yesterday evening
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-17
Mary
PiCkfOrd'S
Column
Personalities | Have Met

Personalities Have Met.
James Rirkwood
M ANY many authors have written
N coloriul descriptions Of r,d
hloodci sons Of America. and a,
a fitting attribute 10 their personalities
have DESCRIBED a, great length their
low hearty lingering laugh,er-laugh-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-17

Friends of Mrs. w. J. Whitaker,
who has been quite i'll for the pas, three
weeks, will be glad to learn that she
now is convalescent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-17

The members OF the Royal Matrons'
club were entertained yesterday after
noon by Mrs. S. r. Norman who had
as a special guest, Mrs. Harry Richard.
The afternoon was spent with needle
work and ices were served at its close.
The club will meet with Mrs. Charles
C. Won Stein August 20
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-17

Miss Elizabeth Arnold left yesterday
evening" for Detroit and after spending
. fortnight there she will go to St
Louis for visit with Mr. and Mrs
Alden r. Nickerson before returning TO
Oklahoma City about September Is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-17

Mr. Floyd s. Lamb lett last night for
Green Mountain Falls for visit with
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-17

McSSrs Sidney Colcord and Milling
ton Smith Jr., will leave tomorrow
evening ior Kansas City from which
point they will motor to Spirit Lake
and Lake Okaboji where they viii
spend the remainder OF the summer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-17

Mr. and Mrs Guy Templcton enter.
tanned the members of the Auction
Dinner club last evening when the hig'
scores we're made BY Mrs Harlan +
Deuprct and Mr. ! NJ Condit Tn,
next meeting OF the club will be Au.
gust 80 when the hosts and hostesse,
will be DR. and Mrs. 6. p. Mehl ant
Mr. and Mrs Deupree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07
DARKEN YOUR
GRAY HAIR
Have Beautiful. Soft Hair Of
an Even Dark Shade.

Not even a trace OF gray shows
In your hair after n few applica-
lions OF Q.Tian Hair Color Restorer
to hair and scalp. Q-Ban is no dye.
Is harmless. but makes scalp and
hair healthy. and restores the nat.
ural color glands. II your hair is
gray. streaked with gray, faded.
dry. bleached. thin or falling. ap.
ply Q-Ban as directed on label
Soon all your gray hair and entire
head OF hair gradually turns TO an
even, beautiful dark shade. leaving
all your hair healthy. fluffy, soft.
radiant, thick. full OF life. fascin.
ating so evenly dark and hand.
some no one will suspect you used
Q-Ban. Also stops dandruff and
falling hair. Sold on money.back
guarantee. Only soc for big bot.
tie ut Bartell Drug Stores. Seattle,
Wash. out-of.town people supplied
by parcel post,-Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07

lnE her protest stepped to DIV.
ettas side.
Mlas Harmon" he whispered
rapidly. did Won obey Mrs. dc Pey'
Eter's Instructions on your voyage
homof About keeping yourself veil.
cd. and alt tho reAtY"
Yea" said oliyctta-
And Mrs. Do Peystsr's trunks.
who're are they
AT the cgnari pier"
What name did you sail under''
Miss Hartman"
In the same instant Mr.. Pyccroft
had lifted Oiiycita TO her feet. had
srawn from her homeless figure the
LONG travelling coat 81 pongee slik.
and had drawn tho pins from her
travelling hat Released from his
support. ollvo,,a reoollapsed. In
the next instant Mr.. ryecrof, had
Mrs. De Peyst~r. had slipped the
long coat upon scr, had put tho hat
UPON her head. had drawn the thick
veil down over her face--and had
,hrus, her again down into her
chair.
Matilda. not n word" he order.
ed. IN a quick whisper. "Mlss Har.
mon. not a word Mrs- DE Pey.
ster. call up your nerve. you'll
need II. for you know that May.
fair is the cieverest reporter in
Park Row. And now. Mrs. Jack
De Pcysier'--for Mary stood near
est tho door--''lct them In"
Mary cast questioning glance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07

DOTH Governor Lister and his republican opponent
- former Governor Henry Mcbride strongly opposed
to any tamperng with the present prohibition law. Both
have personally against the Initiative Bills Is and
-. the hotel and the brewery measures.
SO far as the wet and dry issue is concerned there Is
absolutely difference between these candidates Any
attempt to make gubernatoral issue the purest bum
combe.
Two years ago. when the prohibition law up for a
vote of the people, Lister, then governor silent
an oyster as to its adoption rel lection,
Nor was there word OF advice from Mcbride either,
who then a plain citizen.
In every them the candidates for
alike the prohibition issue.
The election will be determined other issues;
personal ability; efficiency OF administration general
merit, in other words.
Both progressive, both equally dry Personality
and ability WILL therefore be the big factor in determining
the average mans vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07
n;;furuffitt;u
A Novel
A Week
a,.,.,:.,:.s..,.:...,.,:,an..usr.
BY
Leroy Scott
CsDYfiGht. 1914
ny Isroy Scott
iiiisiii.aiiil.i.f.ii:iiiissiia iiiiiaiiii.si.i.i

William. having delivered his fes
lieitations, bowed slightly, and
started 10 turn away. But Matilda
had stepped forward behind him.
an lmploring look upon her face.
Please. ma'am-please, ma'aml !"
said she. 10 tone that left no
doubt as To her meaning.
Walt, william" weakly com
manded Mrs. DE Peyster. William
paused
william. Matilda has-hss Just
confessed your engagement She
has also confessed how, during my
my absence--ons night, after
driving with you. she--sho lost con.
troll Of herself and seriously Of
Tended you. She asks me to apollo
gize 10 you and tell you how very.
very sorry she H."
Indeed. am. Wiliiaml" put In
Matilda feryently.
II In my wish. william" con.
tinued Mrs. DE Peyster, that you
should forgive her-and make up
things between you-and never
speak OF that Incident again-and
be happy and stay with me for
ever"
Matilda timidiy slipped an arm
thru Williams
Forgive me. william" said she
appealingly
Williams craven face exhibited A
strange phenomenon--it twitched
slightly.
Thank you, Mrs. DE Peyster."
said he. And, bowling respectfully.
with Matilda upon his arm. he
went out
Well. Mary. guess we'd better
be going. too" said Jack. taking
bis wifes hand. "Mother"-re-
spectfully. yet a little defiantiy-
I'm sorry that Mary and ! have
by our tresnasking caused you NO
much Inconvenience. Bnt Mary
and ] and our things will be opt Of
tho house within an hour. Good
bye"
Wait. Jack" Mrs. De Peys,er
reached up q trembling hand and
caught his sleeve. "Oiivetts. said
she. perhaps you and your--your
fiance could find--another place
for your condolences"
oh" exclaimed oiiyetta. start.
Ing up with a flush.
AZ the pair went out. Mrs. DE
Peyster slowly raised herself up
aud stood gazing for a moment Of
her son.
DO you rcally-wsnt io-leave
me. Jackg" she Whispered.
II have been invited 10 leave
said he. but have never been in
ylied TO come back"
With a urnidlty. shot thru with
tlngling daring. she slipped an arm
about his shoulders.
Then ! invite you" she said
TREMENDOUSLY. Wont you stay,
jack"
And Mary" said he.
Mrs. DE Peyster slipped an arm
about Mary. and darlngly she
kissed Mary's freah young cheek
and she drew the two tightly, al.
most conyulsivcly. TO her. Moth
err" cried Jack; and the next In.
slant the two pairs OF arms we're
about her. And thus they stood
FOR several moments; until
Caroline" broke In the deter.
mined voice OF Judge Harvey. Il
told you ! was going to propose to
you again. And I'm going TO do II
right now. Please consider your
self proposed 10"
She looked up - shamesaced.
flushing.
What. after the foolish woman
I've"
"Caroline,-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07

AR HUGHES may personally be pauper to issues.
l but his friends making them for him. maybe faster
than he likes.
Mr. Roosevelt surrendered to Mr. Hughes at the head
Of 4lo0 progressve thought he did, because Wood
Wilson didn't plunge country into with Ger
many and Mexico.
But the sedase mild-mannered Clifford Pin
chot
Woodrow Wilson weakened nation. according Mr..
Pinchot. by not declaring Germany.
Mr. Hughes has hot issue. something far superior
to the wamedover protection issue The birthstone odors
from Roosevelts fiery nostrls had taken something
merely natural but when the perfectly genteel poised.
sudous Pincho declares for throacuting have feel
that it's really issue.
Hughes-war waste, widows, orphans, full cemeteries,
mutlated youth starvation pestenee burning churches
wrecked school houses. empty homes general barbarism
Wison-peace and prosperity.
1t is Mr.. Hughes issue, made by Mr.. Hughes closest,
friends
Well know what actually happened in Maine, after
November 7.
I'D b ah&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07

The next moment Judge Harvey's
arms had usurped complete pos
session OF her. And she wilted
away upon HIS shoulder. and sob
bed there. And thus for several
moments.
They were aroused by polits
cough. Both looked up. Halfway
10 the door stood Mr. Pyecroft:
aud beside him was Miss Gardner.
gazing at him. tremulously Devil
dered.
Pardon me-" said he. IN his
grave manner. pardon me. Judge
Harvey. but believe you failed
TO mention at what time your Of
flee opens"
What time my office opens7"
Judge Harvey repeated blapkly.
"Whyg"
Naturally" said Mr.. Pyecroft.
u wish 20 know at what hour I
am supposed 10 report for work"
we'll" But for a mo-
ment Judge Harvey could get out
no more. lie Just stared.
Then in n voice OF dryest sar-
csRm. Would you consider II I'm
pudent on my part--f wouldn't be
impudent for the world, you know
to inquire what might be your
real name' have heard you varI-
ously called Mr.. simpson. Mr.. Pres
ton, Mr. pyecroft Perhaps you
have a few other aliases"
Il have had-yes. Ny real name
Ii Eliot Endicott Bradford. That
name has the advantage OF never
having appeared In any complaint
or police report For that matter,
! may add that. under none Of my
names have ] ever been arrested"
"A testimonial from you" CT
claimed the Judge-"what could
possibly be betterl"
but tho hour1" gently insisted
the other.
Judge Harvey stared: his eyes
narrowed. Then. suddenly
"Nine.thirty," said he.
Thank you, SIR" said Mr.. Brad
ford; and slipped a hand thru Miss
Gardner'E arm.
But before he could turn TO 20,
Mrs. De Peyster. from over tho
shoulder against which shc leaned
she couldn't help it--smiled at,
him.
And. suddenly. Judge Harvey
be couldn't help II. either--was
smiling. too.
THE END.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07
old FOLKS NEED
'CASCARETS' FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
Salts. calomel. pills act on
bowels like pepper acts in
nostrils.
Enjoy lifel Don't stay bilious,
sick. headachy and
constipated.
Get a 1o-cent box now.


Most old people must give To the
bowels some regular help. else they
suffer from constipation. The con.
dition In perfectly natural. II n
Just as natural ms II In for old peo-
pie to walk slowly. For are is never
so active IA youth. The muscles are
less elastic. And the bowels are
muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets.
One might as well refuse TO aid
weak eyes with glasses as TO neglect
this gentle aid to weak bowels. The
bowels must be kept active. This II
important ut all ages. but never so
much as at fifty.
Age In not time for harsh
physics. Youth may occasionally
whip the bowels into activity. But
lash can't he used every day.
What the bowels OF the old need is
a gentle and natural tonic. One
that can be constantly used without
harm. The only such tonic Is Cas-.
carets. and they cost only 10 cents
per box at any drug store. They
work while you sleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07

eta"
But olivet,s protested in,o her
dripping handkerchief that ahc
never, never could. So II fell 10
Mira. De reyAter herself To be tho
historian OF her plans and mlsad.
ventures.
Its all been bad enough" she
moaned a; tn end: whats hap
pened Is all baa enough. but think
what's Jet 10 GOMEZ i,'s all com.
lng out Everybody will he laugh.
Ing at me-oh, --ohl--oh,---''
MIRA. Ia Peys,er wAs drifting
away into inArticniato iamen,a-
lions. when there came q tramp
ing sound upon the stairway. She
drew hersrif M.
What's that,"
There was . loud rap upon the
door.
Il say. judge Harvey. Mr.. lie
peyster." called out a voice.
What's all this delay aboutt''
That Internal Mayfair. and the
whole gang OF rcpor'srs'" exclaimed
Jack.
''oh. Jack--JudKc Harvey, Save
me, Save mo-"
The hour set for tho funeral II
passed" Mayfair continued 10 cali.
"the drawing room IA packed with
people, and tho body hasn't arrived
yet. We don't van, 20 make our.
selves obnoxious. but It's almost
press-.ime for the next edition. and
we've got TO know what's doing
You know what q biz story th's a.
tindrrstand-we'vc simply got to
know"
Judge Harvey and Jack and Mary
regarded each other In blank des.
peration: Mrs. De Peyster and DIV
eta and Matilda wers merely dif.
fsrent varieties OF ieliicd helpless
ress.
Pardon me-" whispered Mr.. Pye.
croft. gently stepping forward
among them. Then no raised his
voice: Wait Just one minute.
rcntlemen' You shall know every
thlngi"
"Oh. Mr.. Pyccrof,. don't, dont."
moaned Mrs. DE Peyster.
Put Mr.. Pyecroft. wi,hou, heed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07
THE GIN HOUND

OIL y shssfAs sees me has night, hsh !
I Woat cut with . couple ef feiiss ~
~ essk In every gin MILL In town, en-
-. was I slopped upr Oh. boyi Ptrst
4 G6nvte1 off with Scotch and soda. threw
- oGuns Porto Islcsns. . eoupia gtngw
49, an then finished off with beer
WGnhO."
Yoa'vs hoard this music from same
18Th hound" baven't you, EmnY Yee,
n1aeS Of 'em. George. They delight In
oGoD1ng people an TRIM 10 make then,
1AGnk they're regular sun dodgers" with
49, ee1ng "gipBed" aad haviag . well
sstess on Those soft heaAs think gettins
oUooe1 n an accomplishment. Going
ngUun1 ehsnntne shout II 10 what hidnnps
~ oAGCea. Arthur. fhs gin hounds"
heo1n n - smsiI II has moro rssm IN
~ Interior Of hts mn u rossn around
- than = Pig has IN . le-srre lot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-07

Continued From Our Last issuel
TN HEN suddenly coming up the
stairway was the sound OF
hurried foet--of many pairs Of
feet. Tho footsteps paused before
the sitting room door.
"Aro you sure you saw that per
son come In hero'" they heard
Jacks voice ask.
'1m certain" The voice that
answered was Marys.
"l'll bet Il was sneak thief"
said a third yolce-Mr. Pyecroft's.
lie turned the knob. and. finding
the door locked. shook Il violently,
open up. In thcrel" he called
The three elung TO ono another
for support.
Better open up called u fourth
voieo--Judge Harvcy's. For We
know you're In therel"
But how could she get inf"
auerfsd the excited voice OF Mary.
Skeleton key" was Mr.. pye-
oroft's brief explanation. Mrs.
pa Peyster. we three will watch
the door You 60 and telephone
for n locksmith and the police"
An right" said Mary.
The police --she mustn't goi"
gasped Mrs. Do pcyster open
the door. Matilda. quickl"