davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-05-03
TROUBLED AT NIGHT

Painful, annoying bladder weakness
usually indicates kidney trouble and
kidney trouble never should be neglect
ed. Backache, rheumatism, sore, swol-
len or stiff muscles or joints-all these
have been relieved by Foley Kidney
Pills. They act promptly and efficient
ly and help to health. Henry Rudolph,
Carmi ILL.,, writes: 81 was bothered
with hurting in back and was troubled
at night and had to get up several
times. Since taking Foley Kidney Pills
1 sleep all night without getting up"
BINGHAM
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-05-03

! Rock and Leslie Buzzell for A. e.
Weed and son last Monday.
James and John Rock were called
to Morrisville last Saturday by the
death of a sister.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-05-03
SHE TOLD HER NEIGHROR

81 told neighbOr whose very young
child had Group about Foley's Honey
and Tar" writes Mrs. Rehkamp, 24O4
Herman St, Covington, KY. "She
thought that the child surely would die
it was so bad When she gave 1T
couple doses of FOley's Honey and Tar
she was so pleased with the change
she did not know what to say" This
old reliable cough syrup Immediately
helps coughs, colds, Group and wh0op-
ing cough. Just as good for old as it
is for young folks. c. c. BINGHAM
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-29
Ready Reference Directory
ACCOUNTANTS.

ACCOUNTANT.
e. A. DWORAK, G. P. A.
tSs-ssT Range Bldg. Tel. Doug. 7t0e
ADVERTIsIN0 N0vELrIEs.
y. F. shafer q Co. l2th-Farnam D: 7sIe
ARChIt ECfs.
Everet. s. Dodd. sl2 raxtan Blk: D: lcsa.
AIIUItNEfs.
G. r. dickinson. Sli Paxton BIZ. D. lseA
AUCTfONEERs.
p,wa Auction Co, lll5-le WOW. RsssA
BAkhtfEs.
q -. REEDER 1905 N. 18Th. Web; az:
RRKss AND IRON FoUNDhiHS'
psxton- Mitchell Co., gItn and Martha sts.
cHIROPRAoTic SPINAL
mn RuRHoRN, 18th and Farnem. Meac
Bidg. ID. Ssf1; Palmer school graduate
n, &c. Lawrence. Palrd Bldg. d. sssi,
mn W. II. RNoLI.ENBERo. Suite siA
4 nee Bldg. Tel. Tyler lSso.
cHiROPODisTs'
c.rr,. suford. Geo Pax. Biz. RED lssl:
| CARPENTERs AND CoNThAOTVNS
Iessard = Son. 1905 Capitol Ave. T. issA
= w aokanson. s5O6 Lvnwth TyL xise-J.
COSTUMES.
Tttu largest stock OF masa aNerade and
| eheatrical costumes In the county.
Theo. Lisben a Son. 1914 Howard DAM
ruHkrRrcA1. gowns. fun dress suits. for
rent. 10 N. i7th ST. John feldman.
BANGING ACAOEMtEs.
DE LUKE ACADEMY. III s. 18th st.
DRESsMAkING.
1Aptrs' Jackets remodeled In the lates
style. 1911 Faraam. Douglas sSA
Ksls,srs pressmAkinS Col. isss City Nat
r.,ry pr.ssnak'g college. sOsh 4 FArnAm
DYERs and CLEANERS
srArE Dry chg, Co. 40 n. lath. D. sus,
DETECTINEs.
LANES ALLAN. si2 Neville Block. Eys
l eenee secured in ali cases. Tyler llAe
Dr. bradbury. No palm. Sis WOW. BldI
Pyonhsa Dr. Fisklss IA city Nat Banl
T.f, Dental Rooms. l5li pouElas .. as
DRUGS.
DRUGS at cut prices: freight paid On. 3
cennsii Drug CO.. Omaha Ne6
ELECTROLNsIs.
f. uloa Anendsr. eaa Bee sidr. Red soS
ELECTRICAL REPAIRING.
! cAHII.L ELECTRIC Co. Bee Bld: d. 8
A TOWEL SUPPLIES.
OMAHA Towel supply. DI S. uth. D. u
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-29
nIRTHs AND DEATHS.

Births-Jaok and Esther Mafson, 47ii
South Seventeenth. girl. Frank and Anna
66'rodlms Al2e n gtrl; Oscar and Cecilia
Deaths-A. B. Coleman. 40. 1903 Cum
ing; Eta Moss ~. Twenty-second and
Howard; Anton Kapek. 63. 1923 South
Thirteenth; Baby Spicka, days. 1893
South Tenth; Richard Ryan. 60, 3o22 South
Twenty-first.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-29
nvERYTnING ron wOMnN.


ACCORDION, side, knife, sunburst. box
pleating, covered buttons. all sizes and
bsoIdery. bcadins. braidinE. cording.
syoiet cut work buttonholes. pennants.
Ideal Pieating CO.. 900 Douglas block.
Douglas 1888.
FURNACES AND TINWORk.
BoRNEMAN-chimne and furnace
cleaning. Phone Douglas 72ss.
HABERsrRoH. ao9s Hamilton. wal wn.
FIXTURES AND WIRING.
.DURKIN is;n, Elestric Washing machines
lamps. 222S Cunning ST. Doug. 2Sls.
FURRIERs.
GAM KNEETER. iSsO Farnan. RED ssA
II. Rothols, ssls Leavenworth. H. aSa
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
H. H. CLAIBORNE. Sia Paxton Rlk R.a
1tol Notary public; deposition Stsno. e.
b w. BRITT, soi Barker Block.
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION.
MARTIN BROS. co. Exchange R,a.
AOVlN0 PICTURE MACHINES.
OMAHA Film Ex., 18th and pous No
ton picture machine and film bafGains.
| OoOLfsTs.
Eyes s%TsmiRsds Kan Glssss. fitted. pay a. you
osTEOPATH PHYSICIANS.
JOSEPHINE ARMSTRONG. ais Be. nlas
PATENTS.
D. o. Barnsl. Paxton Biz. Tel. RED 7nT.
Ii. A. s,urges. $50 Brandeis rhsatsr R,av
PIANO INSTRUCTION.
RAGTIMn plano playing pos,,v.,,
ssSsht IN 10 lessons. t22S Cunning. wal
PLUMEs CLEANED.
cURLEp. dyed, D. Eisele. IiSs CITY Ma.
SCALE REPAIRING.
om. Standard Scale Co. Sis S. lath. d. Al,
SHOE REPAIRING.
: Harley shoe Rep'r Co. sOoi Farn'm. n. saa
Il STEEL CElLINGs.\
CARTER sheet Meal Company. 10 q "a
TRUNK And SUIT CAsEs.
: FRELINo q sTmNLL. isOS Fan.m :,
! NACCOA OLhAS y EaS.
. Az E5i!9 %-ssr ,s;r E b william" SOS $. l.sl
: WATCH sPECIALIsTs.
christsAnsen. "a n Paxton Biz. nv A.,
WEDDtNS sTAIiONEa1.
wedding announcements. Doug. Pts. c,
y WINES AMI Ll0 JUAla.
utrx vaur family uauors N t1l.,n,
a | LAaoor house. 81 n. teth- Douglas lso
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-29
PERSONAL
PENSION 1NvALIDs.

5000 TO PENSION INvALIDS.
The Ladies' Home Journal .........H.6o
The Saturday Evening Post........Si.50
The Country Gentleman. 90
500 subscriptions each month till
April earns that 5000 for The fnva-
lids Pension Assn. Your order or re-
newal contributes 5Oc. Urgent 300 needed
dress
GORDON. THE MAGAZINE MAN.
Omaha, Neb.
YOUNG women coming to Omaha As
strangers are invited to visit the Young
Women's Christian association building
at nth ST. and St Marys Ave. where
they will be directed to suitable board
ing places or otherwise assisted. Look
for our travellers guide at the Union
Station.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-29
WANTED TO BUY

DESKS DESKS DESKS
New desks. used desks. bought. sold
and traded. J. G. Reed. l2Of Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-29
AGENTS AND cANYAssERS

your property as though
you believed its sale or rental to be
Big House, Home and Real Estate
Guide-THE BEE
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-29
HELP wANTEn-FEMALE

nGLT WAN Eu TGMHEG
stores and offices.
STENo. (out OF town. ..................S5
THE cANo AGENCY. 600 BEE BLDG, iitiitSo
sTENo. and clerk. SIS; stenO. $50; steno..
WAITS REF CO.. Sss-0-42 Brand The.
ProfessiOns and Trades.
WANTED.
Head waiter. out of city; waitress;
pastry cook; scrub woman, in city;
hotel cook.
CUNNINGHAM LABOR AGENCY.
III s. 18th st.
GIRL. to learn hairdressing. Oppenheim
Parlors. 236 City Nat.
saIeswOmen and Solicitors.
iWANTED-Two cultured, weil-educated
women between age OF 25 and IS, for
travelling position on high-class educa-
tional work; II. r.. paid expenses ad-
vanced; experience unnecessary; refer
ence requested. Call IN person between
10 a. m. and p. m, or evenings by ap.
pointment. Hotel Fontenelle Inquire
for Mrs. Coffield.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-29
SWAPPERS' COLUMN

SWAPPERS' COLUMN
ROADSTtH lightweight. two-passeuger.
1915 model, Just overhauled and fully
model motorcycle or motorcycles and
Xci H condition. con- % address sss s. C. c. Us, Bee.
"AMBERoLA"-Edl new diamond
point cabinet phonograph; this machine
with assortment of records cost $50
three months ago; will swap for good
No. Underwood typewriter. Address
=. G. S35. Bee.
ANGELUS Piano-Player (cablnet style)
in perfect order, with 10 rolls to eX-
change, for Edison Dlamond-Disc pho
nograph or anything l can use. Ad-
dress s. C., Y. 216, Bee.
WILL trade my rebuilt racing type
roadster for diamonds. This car is In
good running order, fully equipped,
newly painted, and a classy locker.
Address 9 S66, Bee
record cabinet; 100 50-cent records. as
motorcycle. 8. c. S25, Bee. Omaha.
MODEL 10 Buick Runabout,. two-passen-
ger first-class running order to trade
for stripped chassis; prefer one little
larger. Address s. O. S62, Bee.
HAVE a Brush car. in good running
order, suitable for delivery, worth SS5
TO trade for something OF equal value
Address s. c. S63, Bee.
HAVE 6-year-old Jack. 15m hands high.
This jack is registered and sound. VIII
swap SI for for cattle, horses a. mules or what
ALI. furniture in 45-room hotel; reason:
able rent on building; South Side; will
exchange for real estate; value n.sOo.
| HAVE 5-year-old bay mare, unbroke and
sound. with foai to best Jack in Ne
braska: Will swap Tor automobile.
SKATES, almost new, nickel-plated, cost
] D n. aIr.e
for anything useful. Address s. c. 5l2,
care Bee.
| SCOTCH collie dog. one and one-half
years; good watch dog; very prettily
/ marked VIII trade for chickens, or
what have your s. G. $50. Bee
1914 TWIN cylinder Indian with electric
head and tail lights and good side car
TO trade for whatg Address s. c. SCI,
/ WANT a good auto in exchange for
painting and paper hanging by first
class mechanic. Address s. @. s6l. Bee
i 1912 TWIN Indian motorcycle. free engine
clutch and In AL condition Will swaI
for piano or an auto. s. G. $40. Bee.
valuel $50; exchange for, diamonds OF
jcwelry. s. Q. S22. Bee. Omaha.
lSIXTEEN-INCH Westinghouse oscillat
ing esk fan. Cost SIS, for small Victfols
or what have your y. z. Sl2, Bee.
HAVE fine bunch of Buff orping
S. q. $50. Bee.
/ WANT to trade my 9O0-egg incubato
and sewing machine for good roller toI
desk. S. Q. 5eS.
SET of small stock and dies. wise anC
pipe cutters for what have your S. c
$40, Bee.
lAUTOMOBfLES-For other AUTOMOBILE
bargains see the Automobile classifi
cation.
TWIN x motorcycle for stock OF gro
ceries or Victrola- Address g. c., $50.
J Sil0 equity in standard piano to trade 10
what have you. s. Q. 66I. Bee.
= HAVE a good Ash. p. Olds to trade 70
a good Ford. S. c. sos. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-29
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs
NfiscelIaneous.

MiscellnneouH.
NY high standard OF quality will be
maintained. 4 quarts OF Old Fontenelle
whisky, S315: bottled In bond Henry
Pollock. mail order house. Doug. 7i62;
122-l2l N l5th 81. .------
COAL. baskets delivered. 81; Illinois
OOAL nut or lump. $50 per ton
Douglas t1si.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-29
MARRIAGE LICENsHs.

III i Purvey, sis4 sahler. frame dewel-
linz, use0o: barbara Horsens, olo seward
frame dwelling. $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-06

This picture shows Mai. Gen.
FREDDY" Funston, sketched from
life at San Antonio; also his head
quarters. Funston works i'm the
second story Of this castle"
have.
He reads 1t off rapidly, with a
few words to tell whom each wire
Is from and something of the cir
cumstances. When he has finish
ed, and the reporters are catch
ing up with the text of the last
psraSraph, he turns on his heel
Q ID starts for the inner room. At
The door he stops and turns back,
to add something else. But he
changes his mind, and the con-
ference is ended.
Twice day Funston gives out
information thus. and San Anton
just now is the ''big news" center.
Funston does all the talking, and
IL questions are necessary he an
swers them quickly and tersely,
IL at all.
BY the shaded twin ponds that
flank the tall stone clock-tower in
the "quadrangle's" grassy center
live the only inhabitants of Fort
Sam Houston unhurried by the
warlike tension now in the air
here.
They are five tame deer and six
tame swans, who wonder what it's
all about. They were favorites of
Mrs. Funston when she was here;
but the generals wife is now So
journing in California.
Families of many other of this
posts officers are preparing to
leave for quieter places-FOR
SAN ANTONIO NOW IS BEING
MADE THE MILITARY WORK
SHOP OF OUR NATION!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-06
CHAPTER XII

Grace suddeny concveived a vio-
lent animosity toward the fellows
who had baffled both her husband
and herself. She was determined
to go to work in desperate earn
est to capture them, or locate the
child, before the following even
ing. She had promised Mr.. Staple
ton not to acquaint Monsieur
Lefevre with the plan for return-
ing the child which the man with
the black beard had proposed.
The situation put her on her met
tie. Upon leaving the house she
called taxicab and at once or
dered the chauffeur to drive her
to the point on the Versailler road
where, according to Valetin, she
had been placed In the automobile
after her interview with the kid
napers. Here, she believed, lay the
starting point of the whole affair.
To Duvall it seemed he had met
with but a singls clue of any i'm
portance-the cigarette with the
gold tip which he had found in the
Bots de Boulogne. He determined
to follow this clue until he arriv-
ed at some definite result, and to
take Mr.. Stapleton into hts con-
fidence. Stapleton, however, told
him he had made arrangements
for the return of the boy the next
night.
How" ,
II decline to say. I've had
enough interference with my plans
already" 3tJaa
Very well: will make my
plans accordingly"
What do you propose to do?"
That / cannot say, at the mo-
ment. ] think, however, that
shall first try to find out who It
is that smokes these gold-tipped
cigarettes" He drew the frag-
ment of cigarette from his pocket
and placed IL on the desk before
him.
Mr.. Stapleton gave a grunt.
What are they, Exquisetes?"
Yes. How did you know"
The banker laughed. EASY
enough. My wife smokes them"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-06

general himself. Bookcases line
this room, with placards over the
shelves: History" - Sociology"
-"Biography'-etc.
Just beyond, second from the
generals room, is the office of
the chief of Staff, Maj. Malcolm
Hill Barnum. And in the rows of
rooms beyond, until you come to
the stairway, are the quartermas-
ter's offices, with scores of civil
ian clerks bending over statistics
and endless lists.
Only officers from Mai Bar
NUNS room can pass into the gen.
erals presence unchallenged.
About 800 men, officers and
clerks, are here helping Funston
run the war-300 men, MOST OF
WHOM HE NEVER SEES.
Three hundred more are piling
supplies in the new warehouse,
900 by go feet, that, added to the
older warehouses at the fort, is
already TEN TIMES TOO
SMALL for the amount of sup
plies ordered to be concentrated
at San Anton. There are rafter-
high piles of camp stoves, and
mountains of saddles and foot
hills of stirrups, and tons upon
tons of trousers, piled within six
inches of the thirty-foot roof.
And I'm a large compart-
ment net-wired off from the
main floor are long shelves
with priceless chemicals
$95-a-pound stuff sent sky
shooting by the war i'm Eu-
rope, but necessary neverthe-
less to Uncle Sans military
operations.
But let's go back to the gener-
ais office, for the afternoon con-
ference with the newspapermen.
They file In and sit around the
big table in Capt. Adams room
sit silently with their pencils
sharpened and copy-paper before
them.
Capt. Adams steps to the gen
erals door, and out he walks, the
general himself, three or four
sheets In HIS hand with the infor-
nation from the front In Chihua-
hua that he wants the world to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-06
Thursday, July 6, 1916.

the dog-and the house!
Just across the lane shet
loomed against a clump of trees
The door stood open. Inside
stood a tumbledown old wagon,
dust cvered, evidently unused for
a long time. AS th.re seemed
nothing to do but wait for day
light. she climbed into the creak-
ing wagon. leaned back in the
shadow, and closed her eyes. Her
walk, the night air, had made her
tired.
The next thing Grace remem-,
bered was the loud barking of a!
dog. She sat up. feeling still an
cold. A glance through the open
door told her II was da%.
She crept down fronf the
wagon.
The dog that had disturbed her
sleep was running about in front
of the house opposite, the white
tip of his tail waving gaily.
Continued i'm our next issue.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-06

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July
5.-The "wOrks of the U. 3.
army is little bald-headed
man that wouldn't attract
anyOne's attention anywhere.
He makes the wheels go
round from a mahogany-lined
room high up i'm a beautiful
stone castle 1000 miles from
where Uncle Sans warriors
are digging in" on the
shadeless sands of Mexico.
He is Gen. Funston, COM
handing the department Of
the south, which the army
Gale the department of trou-
bIe."
You think, when you see him,
that he doesn't look like a fight
ing man, almost dwarfed as he is
by his full-sized surroundings.
But you change your opinion
the minute he gets up and puts on
his hat.
The entire post here stands on
tiptoes as until him, day and night
come reports from the generals
and generalettes in chihuahua
and along the far-flung frontier
rata on all the martial maneu-
vers in this potential war.
Around him seethes the hustle
Of preparation; hammers rap In
the long warehouse; hostlers
wrangle in the remount corral;
half dozen telegraph wires
down by the archway that leads
into this posts stone quad
rangle" are being clickily deliver
ed of their military messages.
But up in the northeast cor
ner of the second floor are soft
thick carpets, and officers come
and go with soft quick steps,
while the little general at the
great flat desk sits quietly boss
ing things.
The entrance is through an adj
Joining room, where the generals
personal aide, Capt. Adams, pass
es on all attempts to get to the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-06
A NOVEL A WEEK.
Next Week
"JOHN THE FOOL"
by Chas. Tenny jackson.

main road. She rose, and began
to walk slowly along 1t.
The lane assembled a gently
sloping hill. at the top of which
stood a house, somewhat larger
than the others, whose outbuild-
ings and pasture proclaimed it a
dairy farm. Grace heard a sharp
bark on the other side of the gate
as she passed, and, stopping,
glanced over. In the shadow
stood a black poodle. She gave
the gate a gentle push, and it
slowly opened. The dog ran out
into the road. AS he crossed
patch of moonlight she saw that
her search had ended. This was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-06
ssTHEz BLUE LIGHTS

itself in her memory. She recol-
lected he was a poodle, mostly
black, like many dogs of this sort,
yet there was one peculia, ity
which had impressed itself upon
her memory. His long, bushy
tail, black for the most part,
terminated in a plume Of white, a
most unusual marking in a
French poodle.
The rim of the golden moon
showed above the treetop5, and
the black shadows began to RES
olive themselves into cottages,
hedges and outbuildings
A narrow lane ran off from III,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-06
CHAPTER X.

CHAPTER X.
At 8 o'clock next evening Grace
Duval arrived at Mr.. Stapleton's
house with the package contain
ing the money.
Mr.. Stapleton was awaiting her
In the library. The project had
telephoned him, advising him that
the money was safe, and would be
returned to him at once.
Grace laid the money on the ia
BILE. Here is your hundred thou
sand dollars, Mr.. Stapleton," she
said.
The banker glared at her. 81
cannot thank you for bringing it
back, miss" he growled.
but We acted for what we
thought to be your best interest.
The real cause of our failure, we
believe, lies at the door of your
chauffeur, Francois" She ex-
planned the reasons for their sus-
picions.
Mr.. Stapleton seemed puzzled.
THE fellow seems honest
enough"
A servant entered the room.
There is gentleman to see you,
sir" he said to Mr.. Stapleton.
He would not give his name -
said his business was urgent"
Mr.. Stapleton rose. Excuse me
a moment" he said, and went in
to the adjoining room.
The library was separated from
the reception room by short
passageway, in which hung a pair
of heavy curtains. Grace suddenly
realized she could distinctly hear
what was going on in the room
adjoining. Then a word or two
caught her attention, and in a
moment she was close to the cur
tains, listening intently.
The man stood in the reception
room, near a window overlooking
the street. Grace recognized him
at once as the man who had brok-
en- into Valentin's room to stead
the cigarets and had later driven
the car which brought her back
to Paris after her abduction.
Mr.. Stapleton," he said, 81
have your son in my possession.
He is quite safe. / gave you an
opportunity to have him returned
to you last night; but you did not
avail yourself of it."
81 did my BEST" exclaimed the
banker.
THAT may be; yet my plans
were interfered with. You did not
carry out my instructions"
Il did--to the letter."
The man frowned. 81 come to
give you one more chance. 1t will
be the last. If you want back your
boy. listen to what | have to say.
First, | want no interference
by the police, Sor by Duvall. To-
morrow night at this hour -
o'clock shall come here and
ask for you. You will hand me a
package containing 100000. |
will examine the money here and
satisfy myself that the amount is
correct.
81 shall then leave the house
and walk to the Arc de Triomphe.
There | shall wait for an automo-
bile, which will stop for me. If |
get away safely there will be tel
ephoned to your house, within
half an hour, the address of the
place where your boy is to be
found. If do not get away safe
ly that address will not be tele-
phoned and you will not see your
child alive again."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-06
CHAPTER XII

Grace Duvall stopped along
side the road. at a point some
four miles beyond the city, in the
direction of Versailles. All about
her she saw the cottages among
the trees, with hire and there a
Struggling light which bs.okeded
some household late in getting to
bed.
Near the road she found a lit
tie rustic bench and sat down 10
think.
The bowling of q dog suggest
ed a possible clue to the house
within which Mr.. Stapleton's boy
had been confined. 5he could
remember nothing of the garden,
but the dog, playing upo1 the
grass with the child, had fixed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-06
BY Leon Starmont

Staff Correspondent for The
Times with 1.-THE Department
of the South"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-06

the manner-the carriage. But
your wife, my dear Duvall, is a
blonde, while Mademoiselle Con-
court is decidedly a brunet."
Eyes. OF course. But, never
theless, the resemblance is strik-
ing"
Grace peeped in from the pri-
vate office, to find Richard had
gone.
81 think it's shame to treat
him So" she said. THE poor fell
low! And he would have gotten
the kidnapers, If we hadn't inter-
fered."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-04
Sherif's Sale
OF A VALUABLE
Lot Of Ground
Near Finzell, Garrett County,
Maryland.

Under and by virtue Of a writ of fieri
fa'ias issued out of the Circuit Court for
Judicials. June Term, 1915, Circuit Court for
Garrett tOunty, in the case OF lillian II
Werner against Frank Werner |, Albert
Ashby Sheriff, hereby give public notice,
that viii on