davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-02-18
DREAMS BABY IS IN
PERIL; CRUSHES IT
Grand Rapids Woman Awakes
to Tragedy; Tries Suicide.

Grand Rapids, Feb. 16.-Dreaming
that she was being pursued and that
she and her baby were in danger of
death, Mrs. Joseph Kliniwk held the
child so closely in her arms that 1t
was killed.
This is the explanation of the wom-
an, who attempted to kill herself by
swallowing several tablets of bichlor-
ide of mercury. 1t is believed she will
die.
Ever since the mother awoke to find
her baby cold in her arms, she has
been grief stricken and unable to
leave her bed. The authorities believe
her story to be true-that she crushed
the life from the infant as she dream
ed she was fleeing from the assailsnt
of her imagination.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-02-18
CHARGES PLOT BY CONSUL
Carranza Official Accuses Canada Of
Plan to Destroy U. S. WarshIp.

Washington, Feb. 16.-Carranza Of.
ticials nave informed the state depart
ment they have heard reports OF II
plot to blow up the battleship Ken
lucky, in Vera Cruz harbor, in which
Consul Canada is alleged to be in
volved, the object being to force Amer
lean Intervention.
The Carranza officials have been re-
1uested to present any proofs they
may have. The state department re-
CARDS the report as a continuation Of
the fire the consul has been under for
months from Carranza officials, who
charge him with antagonism to their
government.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-02-18
U. S. PLANS A NEW QUERY
Will Ask Teutons How They Can De.
termine Armed Merchantmen.

Washington, Feb. 16.-Thc United
States, i'll the near future, may make
some inquiries Of Germany and Aus
tria as to how they intend to deter.
mine whether merchantmen are arm.
ed, before sinking them without warn
ing in accordance with new orders 60
ing to their submarine commanders
on Feb. 20.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-02-18
Logging Operations curtaiIed.

Calumet, Feb. 16.-Logging opera
lions in the copper country were cur
tailed about 80 per cent since the first
of the year, according to E. A. Hamar,
manager of the Worcester Lumber
company Of Chassell. The snow is the
panaa
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-02-18
Ambassador Marye viii Quit.

Washington, Feb. 16.-George T.
Marye, American ambassador to Rus
sia, is understood to be In poor health
as a result Of hard work and probably
will retire. His secretary, Ray Baker,
saw Secretary Lansing. Mr.. Lansing
later said MIR. Marye had not resigned.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-02-18
Armenians OF to War.

Houghton, Feb. 16.-Twelve Armen.
ian miners, all of whom have lost rel
atives in Turkish massacres, left here
to join the Russians against the Turks.
In the last month sixty Armenians
have left for the war zone.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1916-02-18
Anproye s1s5. 600 School plan.

Menominee, Feb. 16.-Members Of
the Menominee school board by a
unanimous vote approved a plan to
create a bond issue of s165,000 to be
used in making extensive changes In
school BUILDINGS here, l1l.:;-l -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-05

with Mrs. Hoxie at the Atlantic House
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Earle Bither and son
| Richard, also of Augusta, visited the
his grandmother, Mrs. c. E. Hoxie, and
then motored to Boston.
| Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Clarence Burleigh
of Augusta are passing a week at the
| Point as guests at the Atlantic House
Misses c. NJ. Wrigley and Mary E.
Wrigley of Waterville, are passing the
month of July at the Point in the Moor
| inGs." They are entertaining as their
guests, Robert A. Lord of Brooksville
Me. and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Smiley
of Waterville.
| Mr.. and Miss Scofield of Newton, Mass.
are passing a view weeks at the Point as
guests at the Atlantic House.
| J. p. kuenzel of Waltham Mass, is
passing a week at the Point at the Rock
Haven" cottage near the Cove.
| Alonzo FassStt and Miss Anna Carter
both of Leomnster, Mass, have arrived
at the Point for a visit with the former
wife and family and the latter's sister
| Mr. Fassett will remain at the Point for
the Fourth and Miss Carter will pass the
entire season here
| Orel Fairfield of Augusta is at the Poin,
| for over the Fourth
| Mr.. and Mrs Weston B. Smiley of
| Waterville are passing two weeks in their
| cottage. The Bubble" near Grimes Cove.
Their son, Oscar NJ. Smiley of Bath. Me.
and their daughter, Miss Bertha Smiley
or Waterville are their guests for over
the Fourth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-05

| at the Point, was taken with a severe at.
tack Of acute indigestion Friday. DR.
Crooker attended Mrs. Boynton whose III
! ness was not serious
Mrs. f. c. Partridge and Mrs F. p
llhbey' both of Waterville, and Miss
Ethel Lancaster of Winslow, Mass. are
passing two weeks at the Point in Camp
hcnnchcc with the rest of the Partridge
family and Charles I.ibbey who are pass
ing the summer here.
Nossrs. Huntley and Erskine Buckam
G! Montreal, Canada. are now located, at
tie Point for the summer in big Enuf''
, near Grimes Cove.
Miss Elizabeth Thompson and mother q,
Augusta who have been passing few
weeks at the Point returned to Augusta
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank n. wilkins and son
Malcolm Of Somerville. Mass. and Miss
fStella Wallace of Maiden Mass, arc
passing the month of July at the Point
III one of the cottages near the floating
wharf.
Misses Ethel Marston, Lizzie Walker
and Daisy Fuller, all of HalloweIl are
staying a the Point for over the Fourth
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hodgkins of Au-
susta and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Watts
of East Edgecomb, motored to the Point
for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi r. Williams and ELL
! nice Of Augusta motored to the Point
Saturday to pass the Fourth.
Charles E. Hoxie and Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur kraus. all Of Augusta, motored 70
the Point Saturday to pass the Fourth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-05

Rev. and Mrs. Abraham M. Rhibaney
and daughter Marguerite and son Ed,
! ward of Boston, Mass, are located at
their cottage, "Beau-Maris," for the
summer.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. johnson and three
children of Waterville are passing the
month of July in the ocean View cot
tage at Grimes Cove. J.
! Mrs. E. E. Newbert and son John Of
Augusta are passing the entire summer at
the Point in their cottage. E. E. Newbers
and son, Brooks Newbert, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Wadleigh and Mr.. and Mrs.
John S. Wadleigh are their guests for
over the Fourth. !.
William Cross Of Augusta is visiting his
mother in the Cross cottage for over the
Fourth.
Miss Ellen B. Dyer and her mother OF
Augusta are passing the month Of July ~
the Point in the Lobster Pot"
Mrs. Nell P. Cony Of Augusta is pass
ing the entire summer at the Point in
her attractive cottage on shore road. At
present she has as her guest Miss Kee-
gan of Augusta.
Messrs. F. Kinney Brown, Abel Buck
ley, Lessly Miner, Herrick Gibson and
Frederick Colby, all of Leicester, Mass,
who have been passing week at the,
Point in the While cottage near
Grimes Cove. accompanied by Albert
Lsssler of Jamaica Plain. returned
home by motor Saturday.
Mrs /. c. Smart and daughters. Sarah
and Margaret of Burlington, VT. are
passing the entire summer at the Point In
the Ware-Colton cottage near Crimes
Cove. They have as their guests the
Misses Cora Cook and Hazel Cameron.
also of Burlington. Mr.. Smart, Miss Lois
Smart and Sam Smart will come to the
Point in a few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram w. Cotton of Cam
bridge, Mass, have returned to the Point
for over the Fourth to join their daugn-
ter Dorothy and Mr.. Colton's sister, Mrs.
Addie Cotton of South birmingham, in
their attractive cove cottage. "Hat-o-
quitit"
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Mainline Of Angus.
ia are passing vacation at the Point
in their cottage near the Cove, Seldom
Inn"
Mrs. NJ. A. Pullen and daughter Grace
of Augusta, together with Miss Bertha
Robbins of Readield. are passing the
week at the Point in the Ellis Camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-05
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to our friends
and neighbors for the kindly sympa-
thy. as we'll as floral tributes, extended
to us in our recent bereavement in the
death Of our sister, Mrs. Viola Bliss.
MRS. A. o. SHERMAN.
MRS. L. T. MARI.
Washington, Me-, July 8, 16.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-01-20
SYRUP Of FIGS FOR
4 CH|LDS BOWELS
n is cruel to force nausea1lng'
harsh physic into a
sick child.

-, ,,cp al your childhood days.
IVV~ ,rr the dose" mother insisted
"sD1 eastor oil, calomel, cathartics.
VI Now you hated them. how you loush'
against taking them 80, u.,o,.
SS w,tS our children it's different:
,,othsrs who cling to the old form OF
n .N' simply don't realize what they
~ The chlldren's revolt is weil-found-
S SS Their tender little "insides are
injured by them. ~ -
III ~ YOUR child's stomach, liver and
h,wsls need cleansing, give only dell
Ions california Syrup of Figs" Its
seton is positive, but gentle. Millions
ot mothers keep this harmless fruit
Iexatiyee handy; they know chilsren
Ioys TO take it; that it never fails to
elsan the liver and bowels and sweet
an the stomach, and that teaspoon1ui
given today saves a sick child tomor-
row. ..,.
., california Syrup Of Figs" which
hos full directions for babies, children
Of all ages and for grown.ups plainly
ON each bottle. Adv.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-01-20

my cousin keep his envelope intact
that long. His contained check for
$4,000. and mine-what would you
guess?-a check for $6S650! Nothing
else.
AS | say. make a fair living; but
here l am saddled with a huge man
sion and acres of ground that require
an army of servants to keep it up,
something that is utterly beyond my
means. At the same time the idea of
parting with t is too repugnant to be
thought Of My grandfather built it;
my father was born and lived there till
he died; it is the only home l ever
knew And. oh, it is a paradise!
However, would have accepted the
situation, bitter as was the disappoint-
ment, and been resigned to make the
best of it, had it not been for the con-
duct of Edward Gray On one pretext
and another he has remained at Gray
Gables since uncles death. | don't
object to that, because under present
conditions l can't be there much my
self; but whenever l have a day or
two 1 run down to Unaminee, and at
such times / am being confronted ON
every hand by evidences of Edwards
prying inquisitiveness.
This unpleasant trait first manifest
ed itself when he revealed desire for
the cancelled check which my uncle
had given me. Why in the world
should he want that? Purely out of
sentiment, he assured me; he wished
to keep it as a memento of his dead
uncle.
To be perfectly candid. dislike
Edward; / don't trust him believe
him to be sly and tricky; SO doubted
his motives. l told him that for the
same reason might want to keep the
check myself. and reminded him that
he had one of his own that would
serve the same purpose. A day or
! two later he again asked me for the
check, this time declaring that he
wished to have both Of them framed
and hung in the library. When
again refused to give it to him he be-
gan making love to me and finally
proposed marriage.
But the climax revealed itself
about ten days ago. At that time
missed my check from the desk drawer
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-01-20

II riding ST e-z=- End 1or't slouch
zsy-g LI1rL II II ~ E cgvboy Il
FuE ETz mr. VS. EETs -ns real, E1non.
lz-s Eu7rpulcrfs-E ant Dronono bEst-
s-E zlzL VIZ nsvs FMS 4innurn variety
. 1ns asuas apsciss Btssr clear of
11s sz.Ze-s aizo n ca-s11 MT 10 get
rzzS 5rM category yourself Rszsn.
as- saas norsa IL pity 5ssh and
alztaC re gets tired, hungry and
1El-sEg and fn- goodness Bake treat
aaL seroTtHsgsT. Because hs is a
mssy hu-se and you ars paying his
arz. 1geae MN white just the same.
s.sz.snlDs~ that sOmeOns slss rode him
gss8svIesy and an0.hsr viii probably
g 80 tomorrow Give y0Br horse the
eaasss Elnc o. z lea you yourself would
ssnenc Z yoG were In les place; even
: n19rse Isas feelings and VIII aDpre-
a-ass gnnr inougnsfulnsss, Outing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-01-20

z WIRE man walking zsozg a road
Ml.'sns &C Old eofnrsd u2r was white
~sstEg . fence fteaes1 that the
srssr 81 eas using contained very
f'sN missiles. 'I%opS 5sre. Rastus,"
ss asasse ass nssn passing and look.
ns a aFss operation ~g1y don't you
81 eausp wi;0 39rs bEistles in it?''
Sass Fl Gistslt ssaas1, what fo,?" re-
issfase S,ssss Gspsaaz from the fence
. ats gsesssd1esr fs'aat for?" express
ssg@sy rsSa.sS W. s1zlgh why, If you
sa5 : s~sea VIA Eese bristles in i,
yo9 e@'si< 90 tw1eS a. much work
DIRE slg ags Glstah Smith," said
sastss a@gaesqegz shaking his head
but azgsss goe twice as much work
10 80. - Ea5.afssshis Telegraph.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-01-20

where kept it. Edward was sup
posed to be in Chicago, SO couldn't
speak about it to him. Yesterday l
went unexpectedly to Gray Gables
and found the check back in its proper
place"
Have you the cheek with your
Hazard inquired.
Miss Gray opened her handbag and
produced It; it vas precisely like any
other check that has been properly
drawn, Endorsed and presented for
payment. 1t appeared thus:
ITO the Unaminee State Bank of
Unaminee, Illinois.
June 9, 1918.
Pay to the order of Crystal Gray
S6s6.55 (Six Hundred Eighty-six and
$500 dollars).
H. SYDENOR GRAY"
Conspicuous upon the face of the
instrument was the banks cancella-
ton stamp. which showed that the
check had been paid June 81, 1913. AS
it stood it represented nothing but a
record of the transaction; it was worth
just so much waste-paper, and no
more.
The detective, however, subjected
the slip to a careful examination. On
the back appeared merely the indorse-
ment, Crystal Gray" but this side of
the paper he scrutinized for several
minutes through a magnifying lens.
BY and by he laid it aside and regard
ed the girl curiously.
WELL he said at last, what do you
think about it?"
7 don't know what to think-un-
less it is that Edward suspects a hid
den horde and Is moving heaven and
earth to find 1t"
That's obvious enough. But
Hazards eyes narrowed-"how did
Edward learn that your check--this
slip Of paper-bore the secret of the
treasures hiding placer"
The expression of bewilderment and
uucomprehensio that oTerspread
Miss Gray's countensnce was too real
and convincing to havs been assumed
Hazard added:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-01-20

Panama Tapir.

Tapir furnishes the best food Of all
the animals il the Panama jungle, but
il is also ths most difficult animal to
shoot or capture. It is called vaca
de montana mountain cow by the ma
tives. but in fact il resembles more a
large pig With short legs, brown, short.
haired hide, short ears, stump tail
and a prehs1sils lip L has three toes
on the hi1d f==t ard four on the front
II has Z ken szss ot hearing and OF
susl al 2E Ezz1zl presence In the
IUgi= = 5s-s-ai 3 czcs- Its skull
and b-zzz ara 81 s--1gly built that
ths 6z1s=st 1ugis gr-Ess 70 bar to
its p-3g-aaE II z1i-'I ia 15s hunter
zEs- y vulcEa- [1El VII 1ss-. for
Ia 1Epr LIS III 1u-llEi-T III -zas at
liz E-E HIN Z lE1Ez-- IL bay II
1gE with III 4Ha=s- XII II dog
= L1s jungle VII E--zszE T. Z e cas-
II dDnaz-iszzs1 v-1=r -EEsr you1g
El1 g-DvE II n1z-Er-E v1zn1Ez oscou.
Zg EEvEgz
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-01-20

and stole quietly hV@ see W. -
and by she returned SsS 's'SS ''., ~ ~
the colloouy nv aVmassS SN>NV ~.
more Of large paesescSPsS Ss>'N WV
library table, ,,.saa AZ
Miss GRAY and Nss@g1 '>N'NSS -, ~
them inautrinsly, sES sss@ - ''>'>
for an explanation, -,
these pictures Ae'SS -
were taken for she Sss'srsSsS - ~,
magazine. SO Miss GgSS is'eg'sSI wv
when found them Sad sSNSN 49, ~
them. There are eve eNeSss'' !. -. !,
clear views ot this very rN,ssa IS y Va
before Il was dismsntled and tse s>'0NS
taken away" .,.,,.n.
In a twinklins RazSrd rsa tssVS'S,'
the pile until the views were s0"s'y'
The two did. in truth. prove y * ~,
usually sharp and elesr cut. WIG S's
pocket lens Hazard scanned ts''e''s IN
tently. AT last he hooked ~ w''S ~
air of triumph, 81,
Eureka he cried, sufficient O
the titles is lesihle te oeVtA's any
chance OF error
He bounded 10 his feet sra, rsts'
ring to the photograph from time 'e
time. and comparing Il with certain
definite points q the room, he WA1S'o
10 the west wall and laid his haad
upon a spot on its surface
There" said he, ii it is anywhere
lies your legacy, Miss Gray. The two
books were. in very truth, The safe
way to your fortune, aud net the re-
pository Of the secret Of its hia'ns
place.
And this time they were net disSp-
pointed. When Hazard and Helen salu
their farewells TO Crystal Gray she
was richer by some sS0e,O00 in valu-
able bonds and stock certificates De,
sides gold and currency. The reward
of the two operatives was common
surate with the service rendered and
the girl proved herself generous as
well as grateful
To Helen. as Hazard and she rode
back together to the city. he ex-
planned:
Cousin Edward packed his belong
ings when he learned what was in the
wind, and quietly stole away. had a
word with him. however, before he
left"
You discovered, I suppose. how he
learned the secret of the check" said
Helen.
Yes" Hazard handed her a small
fragment Of paper. In Sydenor
Gray's handwriting was the direction;
Preserve this chequa; it holds the
secret Of your Inheritance
Hazard pursued:
He meant 10 pin that to his niece's
check. but pinned it to Edwards in
stead It puzzled him for time; but
he finally 1rTived ST the correct con-
eIusion. though like myself he failed
to consider the true meaning OF the
word gateway he believed the an
swer vas 10 Be found inside the books
instead Of behind them"
(Copyrssh1. l;l5 By ". C. Chapman)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-01-20

"1t you did not know yourself that
the check bore such a message, how
could he have possibly discovered the
fact?"
What do you mean?" returned tne
girl blankly. Il don't understand"
Smiling, Hazard pressed button.
Il think l can make everything clear
in a few minutes" he explained; a
rash declaration which subsequent de-
yelopments were to contradict so en-
phatically that he was goaded to his
best endeavors to justify what was
tantamount to a promise.
He was hurriedly scribbling note
when a youth appeared at the door.
He paused to direct: Bring me the
alcohol-lamp," and by the time the
youth had fetched the lamp the note
was finished and sealed in an envelope
addressed to "Philo Goodall."
Deliver that and report immediate
ly," were his instructions as he handed
the message to the young man.
The door closed behind the messen-
ger and Hazard lighted Tho wick be-
meath a metal plate.
Shortly he extinguished the fame
and spread the cancelled check face
down upon the heated plate. Come
over here and watch" he invited.
Profoundly curious, Miss Gray came
round his desk and watched across his
shoulder. In few seconds faint, red
dish lines began to appear upon the
blank surface, and little exclamation
of surprise burst from her lips as here
and there a letter became clear until
the lines resolved themselves into this
sentence:
Hakluyt's Principal Navigations'
Western Discoveries" are the
gateway to your inheritance.
Sympathetic ink" Hazard ex-
planned. "Thc inference that the check
bore some sort of message was pretty
manifest and looked for evidence Of
it. My lens brought to light numerous
slight abrasions where the pen-point
scratched the glaze.
And now" he added, as the mes
senger re-entered and laid a brown
paper parcel and a folded trade jour-
nal upon the desk and at the sarle
time handed him note, with the key
in our hands, let's see whether we
can't unlock the gates. First, though,
look at this" and he spread the jour
nal open at Edward Gray's advertise
ment.
Miss Gray read her cousins extraor-
binary offer with growing wonder and
establishment.
Whatever in the world! she pres
emily marveled, meeting the detec-
tive's grave regard. How did Edward
know-where did he learn the checks
secret, when l, the one most interest
ed, had no mixing of such a thing?"
Felix Hazard shook his head. That's
immaterial / ow. The important fact
Is that he did know about it, and his
efforts to unearth the hiding place
confirm our conclusion that the treas
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-01-20

ure does exist. We should try to find
it first-or, watch your cousin, and IN
case he locates it get it away from
him somehow. He might be able,
though, to throw the matter into the
courts and exact division
Here is our chance. have note
from the present owner OF the books
in which he says he has answered the
advertisement and that IL the offer Is
genuine he expects to deliver them at
once and collect the thousand dollars
MY suggestion is that tr-- to wrest
the hidden message from the books by
an application of my methods. + shall
devote this evening to il. Return here
tomorrow morning and perhaps I'll
have gooe news for you"
Miss Gray was still standing close
to Hazard. and in a sudden burst Of
enthusiasm she impulsively caught bis
hands in both of hers
"Oh. how splendid" she cried de-
lightedly. And I shall be generoas--
indeed. indeed T shall!''
AT the sound of a soft voice IN the
doorway both turned and belielG tsil
lovely CIR. with a wealth OF eheefBet
hair and wide gray eyes, witch lost
now glanced with cool iHHiHsTsbee
from one to the other Of them.
Pardon me, she repeated, Tfidn,s
mean to .ntrude. Nobody seemed n
hear my mock, ~
Hazard iurerrupted
Come in, Heleu. TbIs Is Mlss Grsy
she has brought rather a pretty pgob.
lem for US to solve" And IN 9ias
Gray be explained; Mes BePCei is one
Of our operatives
But Mss Bertsl did dos seem very
curious respecting Hiss Gray ana her
problem and the letter, after Droria-
ing to return the next forenoon. ave
Helen Rertei a iinsl doubtfoi inousr
ing glance, and departed
A very pretty girlg Hazard com
mente6.
Waa steg was Miss Berteps indff.
ferent response. 4 didn't notice /
came TO learn whether the papers in
the Mach case--"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-01-20
Her opinion Manifest.

A rich manufacturer OF asbestos
took a house just across the street
from a sweet-spirited old Quaker lady.
and his family proceeded to enjoy
themselves in what seemed to her a
very worldly fashion. But the aged
Quakeress was never known to speak
Ill Of anyone; even when her neigh,
bors played tennis on Sunday. she
only said. Dear mel they must have
great faith W thaiE asbsstas."
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-01-20
Enthusiasm.

Enthusiasm fs always connected
With the senses. whatever be the OBJ
ject that excites it. The true strength
81 virtue Is serenity of mind combined
with deliberate and steadfast de-
termination to execute her laws. That
is the healthful condition of the moral
life; on the other hand, enthusiasm,
even when excited to representations
Of goodness. is brilliant but feverish
glow which leaves only exhaustion and
languor behind.-Kant.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-01-20

This story throbs with real
ism in the words narrowest
meaning. II Is a faithful rem
dering Of an authentic expert
ence in the career of a high
official Of a detective agency
whose name is household
word Throughout she English
speaking world. Real names of
persons ara places are some
times disguised. IL ali other re-
speeds IRE Amazing, often thrill
ins, always s-sccirs facts are
reecrGeS 5sss as ;ssy happened.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-01-20

Hear how old Wogram got even
with the war;"
mo. How'd he do it,
Well when the war cut OF the dye
sYuffs Wogram cut off his whiskers. -
Judge.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-01-20

More than 1890 persons have ap-
piled to join the latest British polar
expedition.