davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-01

HCl1 lNEOO Dhs Nv" ""'N
mach uZycia. the Manhattan State Hos
nsIncbai dok. pital Of New York and
+Sr tn ,sIor- Formerly Assistant Ply
stwo Jest jak siclan' H srTSt5In stats
masik. Pred
uzywaniem zelaza organicznego, przs-
pisywaiem wiele ~roZmaityCh mineral
nych soil zelaza przez lata, azeby uni
mywani amoczu it'd gdy przekonalem
sic o zelazie organicznem, doskonafem
preperacie, Zawierajacym zelazo orga-
niczne. kt6re ME wywiera zadnyCh
szkodliwych skutkow ma zeby, ami 20
3adek | kt6re jest szybko zasymilowa-
ne do krwi, dajac sic szybko zauwazyc
w zwiekszonej energii ! sile. WZboga-
Genie krwi przynosi rozowe policzki ko-
bietom i energia mezczyznom. wzmac-
niajac ich do wiekszej / lepszej piracy "
codziennych ich lnteresach.
UWAGA. - Nvxated Iron Czelazo Orga-
niczne). ktore jest przepisywane 1 rekomen-
dowane powyzej przez lekarzy W rozmai-
tych wypadkach, ME Jest wCals patento-
wane Tub sekretne lekarstwo. ale lekarstwo
"a wierajace zelazo. ktore jest przepisywans
bsrdzo czesto przez znanych lekarzy w Eu-
ropie 1 tutaJ W Ameryce. w p~rzeciwieh-
stwie do przepisywan4so Eelaza W starej
rormie jest fatwo zasymilowane | mic psujs
zebow, AMI ~zoiadka, ale owszem Jest to nal
skutecZnieJsze lekarstwo 2 ws5ystkich form
ma niestrswnose / ma nadwyrezons nerwy.
Fabrykanci maja take z~aufanie " organi-
czncm zels zie, Re ofiaruJa 500 dla ktoreJ-
kolwiek instytucyi dobroczynneJ, Jezeli ktoS
kto potrzebuje zelaza, mezczyzna czy ko-
hieta ponizej lat so. ME podwoi svojej silly
" c~zterech tygodniach czasu. rozumIe sic,
jezeli ME cierpia ma jake wewnetrzne korn
plihacye. Oni obowia zuja sic take zwr6cic
wan pieniadze, jezeli wy przynajmnieJ ME
podwoicie swojej eliy W dziesieciu dniach.
Jest to znane wszystkIm aptekarzom "
miescie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-01

szybko PrzeksEtaica ono opadie miesnie
W ~tryskaJace zdrowlem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-01
Lekarze Mast Wyjasniaja Dlaczego
Przepisuja Organiczne Zelazo.
Ola Ucuienia Peknyni zdrowemi Kobety a Slnemi Engagement k~ezzyz.
OBECNIE JEST UzYWANE PREF WIECEJ JAK TRY MIIONY LUDZI ROCZNIE

znszcsonet knkL oz bds ponezd sabyeh anenhznych neNzyzni kooet
owem peknosI. cHsto pc dnoL ono se ner"6w wyezrpanych ludd
1o ,rncntw dw6ch tvmdnJ,ch cznu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-01

cyatywy, panied czesto zawodzi, So zde-
n~crwowani ! czesto sic irytuja, aloo "a
padaja " zadume / m~elancholie. Gdy re
lazo ustapi z krwi kob!ety, rozowosc u
stapi 3 policZkOw.
w najproSciejszych pokarmach W Anne
ryce. W mace, cukrZe. ~syropach, cukier-
kGch, omielonym ryzu, bialym chlebie,
sodowych blszkootach ! s~ucharkach, W
makaronie ! ciaScie, " sage. preparatach
z ziarna, jek i wSzeikiego rodzaju kasz-
kach. ME ma juz wlecej zelaZa. Process
przer0bki usunal ze!azo. ktore matka zie-
mia nadaia i'm. a spos6b naszego goto-
wanna W wodzie wodoCiagowej Jest W
dalszym c!aSu odpowiedzialnym "a ultra
To zelaZa z Mich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-01

DR.. Shuyler
C.. Jaques, or
~dynujacy le-
karz szpitala
sw. Elzbiety
w New Yor-
ku, mowi:
Me dawaiem
| nigdy pred
| tenn do pu-
b X owania
match przepi-
! sow | rad. DO
ME ~wierzy{em
w odniesienie
| W ten spos0b
| jakich reZul-
| tatow. Ale CO
! do zelaZa Or
| ganlcBnego
| poczuwam sic
| do obowiazku
| %zrobienia te-
| go. ia zaay-
! walem sam j
| cyentom wpro
tenn. l ci. ktor;
swoja SHE i I'd
downie wprOsl
! DR.. Howard
James ostat-
! Mo ~ordynuja-
cy W Manhat-
| tan State HO-
spital W No
wynn Yorku.
a prZedtem W
Brooklyn Sta
te Hospital,
m6wi: Re
laZo organi-
czne (nuXa-
ted from Jest
| n q J b arGziej
zdumiewajaIce
| lekarstwo. co
| okazaio sic u
| moich paCy-
T, entow wediug
mego spostrze
| zenia po SEE
sciu tyBOd-
| mach u~zy'cia:
"Siuchaj dok-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-01

Chociaz bardzo wazny, jest
to tylko pierwszy krok W Gym
nej akcyi woiennej Stan6w Zje-
dnoczonych przeciw paGstwom
centralnym.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-01

DR. ~Ferdynand
King z New Yor-
ku, lekarz | au-
tor. m6wi: "Nie
ma energic1nych
! ~ZelaznyCh me-
zow beZ zelaza.
BladoSc oZna-
CA anemie.
Anemia oZna-
CA brak zelaZa.
Sk6ra anemicZ-
nych mezCzyzn
| ko3iet jest bla-
da: Ciaio wolne,
miesnie Wiotkie,
umysl bez ini-
nAnI,MA nn"lA.
Evening star., 1917-04-08

FREEMAN TILDEN, Who urote this serial, has
been a newspaper man, salesman, successful
ddreitising ,riter. and udriOus other interesting
things. "Her O,cn Business viii be toilo,Oed a hnie
later by number Of short stories buih around the
experiences Of young in preseni-ddy business Mr..
1iiden Tires farm in Massachusetts, and makes
money mriter than he loses farmer.
Evening star., 1917-04-08


She was wearing simple navy blue
tailored suit, collared and cuffed in white
linen, with narrow tie of black velvet
at the throat. Instantly Hyatt consid-
cred how absolutely and richly feminine
the costume was-and yet how admirably
it fitted with the surroundings. The
business woman had come into being at
no expense to the other woman.
"You see," she said quickly, with
smile of unaffected enjoyment, that am
already at work. And it is only nine
o'clock. Did you want to come? On,
I've got the greatest schemes! | sup
pose most of them are absurd, but I've
got to tell them. They're about adver-
tising, of course. Fancy me giving ideas
to an advertising mani"
This was Elizabeth Farnuml This was
the young woman who had fallen heir
to the great Farnum business when its
creator passed away BY hearsay, Hyatt
knew the details, in brief. Nathan Far
mum, besides building up the business and
making his water-mark known throughout
the world had been a conservative but
successful investor. 1t was said that he
had left more than two millions besides
the plants. The young woman was sup
posed to be worth more than a million,
besides her ownership of the business.
And this was she, at the end OF social
existence that she had abruptly concluded,
sitting patiently in her fathers old office,
at his old desk, trying to master the
myriad details of paper making and
selling! And he had had part in the
transformation!
Miss Farnum,' he said, al think you
ought to know that | am not what you
would call IA finished advertising man.
SO far as | have gone, | have done well.
But hope didn't give you a wrong i'm
preston when we were speaking of these
things down South. | did get mighty
enthusiastic, because-well, | always do
get that way whenever | think of high
grade product of any kind. But enthu-
siasm isn't everything. | haven't the
slightest technical knowledge of this
product. =
Don't you suppose I've considered
those things?" she laughed "Im really
quite advanced already in business, Mr.
Hyatt. Do you remember the day you
found me writing letter. and said jok-
ingly, That stationery you re using, Miss
Farnum, isn't nearly as good as your own
brand? replied, you remember, that |
knew it wasn't, and | should prefer the
Escutcheon, except that it was just little
heavy and mannish for a young woman
to use. Then you said, But your COM
pany ought to make lighter-weight
more feminine note-paper, of the same
fine quality as Escutcheon, Miss Farnum
And we're going to do that very thing
Mir. Hyatt! And the idea was yours!
don't know why it wasn't done before
but it's going to be now. I've talked with
Mr.. Rouss-he's the general manager
about it. Now how dare you say that
you can't help us?"
81 shall never say so again-until it's
proved on me, rejoned Hyatt, with a
laugh. "l'll give you the very best |
have And it will certainly be pleasant
to take hold of a proposition like this.
see great chances"
"Did you just come on that train?" she
asked. "And your things are at the station?
I've taken theliberty of getting you a board
ing-place here in town. / thought you
Evening star., 1917-04-08
MAGAZINE SECTION for April s, 1917

W
being Jumped from one merchandising
proposition to another. He had felt HIM
self the possessor of a single-track mind
in way; and he believed that his best
work would be given if he could fix it on
one product in which he had consummate
faith He had one priceless asset: he
believed in himself; and it was not
vague egotism but a shrewd analysis OF
his capacity as he saw it.
Joseph llauptmann, of the advertising
firm of Hauptmann 4 Burns, for whom
Hyatt was working, gave the young fellow
that last great encouragement, at parting,
which only highly trained and generous
mind can give.
"Iyatt, he said I'm honestly sorry to
lose you, but we never stand in the way of
any good thing that comes to our en-
ployees. think you have real talent, and
this is going to give you Il chance to show
it. The Farnum people have been crazy
not to go into the national advertising
field long ago. Go to it, and good luck.
And it for any reason the thing falls fiat,
your desk will be right here any time"
Hyatt said nothing as to the peculiar
accident that had finally made the Far
two men, employer and employee looked
at each other for a moment. What the
older man saw was well built, clean-cut
fellow of twenty-siX, with clear enthu-
siastc eyes, touched with humor and
imagination, at the threshold of an OPP
portunity.
After an interminable wait-almost
three days-Hyatt got off the train
at a little station at the side of a swiftly
flowing river. This was Farnumville!
Flanked on both sides by steep hills
mountains, they seemed, to his middle
Western eyes-off which the available
trees had been timbered, the green and
brown landscape was good to the eye.
Nearly the whole of Farnumville could
be seen from the station. Immediately
in front of Hyatt, as he alighted, was Il
long brick structure, with canal stretch
ing along it's side. Through the windows
he could see white-capped figures and
nimble hands turning over big sheets Of
paper. Another mill, slightly larger, was
at the right. On the side of the mill was
sign, outlined in incandescent bulbs:
FARNuM's EscurcHnoN LINEN
% 'IllS WAS ElLaDtln Fafnuln DlSl-
ness
A SMALL door at the north end of the
first mill bore the word "Office." Hyatt
left his grips at the station crossed the
little bridge, and entered. Facing him
now was another door, announcing "Prcsi-
dent" He knocked. Then voice, whose
tone sent a tremor through the young
man, said: "Come in!" He went in.
"1ou've come!" said the voice. Never
was there such a welcome, Hyatt thought
many times afterward as was contained
in those two words. Hat in hand with
flushed face, he advanced toward the
young woman who had risen from her
chair behind the big glass-topped ma
hogany desk and was holding out her
hand to him.
She had seemed to him. when they
We're in Charleston, the most beautiful
woman he had ever looked upon. But
now she was something else-and some
thing more. The bored. dissatisfied eX-
preston that had rested in her eyes was
Evening star., 1917-04-08

woudnt care to live at the hotel PERHAPS
you'd like to go up there now? And I'll
telephone our chauffeur to bring the car
over, and show you the country round
here, this afternoon.
"Id much rather go through the plant"
suggested Hyatt. 81 can see the country
afterward.
"No-o," she replied thoughtfuly al
think it's important to see the environ
ment I've asked you to live in
There vas a note of courteous fnality
in Elizabeth Farnum's voice that quite
settled the argument. 1t told Hyatt that
the young woman had actually assumed
the direction of her affairs. He bowed and
went OUT and as he closed the door be-
hind him, he saw her sit down and get
brought up in the Office.
THE boarding-place proved to be al
most ideal and the price almost alarm
ingly low to Hyatt, who had been used
to city taxation. Promptly after dinner,
which was at noon, a big car appeared at
the gate A hundred miles or more HYATT
was hurled along the fine roads of the slr-
rounding territory in company with an
intelligent young man from the Office,
who pointed out the places of interest.
But, pleasant as it was lying back on
the upholstery, Hyatt was anxious to
get back to the plant. He wanted to get
his mind in touch with the product; he
wanted to see the wheels go round; he
longed to grapple with that most pulsing
of all work, the marketing of supreme
article of trade His mind was already
planning campaign that would make
every business man in the country turn
automatically to Escutcheon papers when
he wanted messenger worthy of his wares.
Above ALL Hyatt wanted to justify the
belief that this fine young woman had
somehow built upon and around him.
In the morning Hyatt got down to
the office at eght-the opening hollrforthe
office force. Elizabeth Farnum came few
moments afterward. She greeted him with
a graceful good morning" satisfied her.
self that he was content with what he had
seen of Farnumville and then pressed
button A moment later man entered
the room brisllly. He cast a glance OF
obvious surprise upon Hyatt, and then
stood respectfully before his employer.
"Nlr. Rouss, ] want you to meet Mr..
Edwin Hyatt of Chicago Mr.. Hyatt,
this is our Mr.. Samuel Rouss, the general
manager. Please sit down, Mr.. Rouss."
The general manager, a tall, nervous
man with glistening dark eyes, black mus
tache, thin under lip, and scarcity Of
hair that made him seem older than he
was, sat down, with just the faintest trace
of ironical interest on his face.
"Alr Rouss. continued the young
woman, MIR. Hyatt has come from Chi
cago to be our advertising manager.
advertising manager! repeated Rouss.
"Ah, yes; advertising manager. Certainly
The young woman smiled.
81 think | owe you an apology, MIR.
Rouss, for not taking you into my con-
fidence about this. But, you see wasn't
sure MIR. Hyatt would come to u.s. and
| had no one else in mind Mr. Hyatt is
the gentleman who suggested the lighter
weight Escutcheon-you know"
The general manager flashed look at
Hyatt.
must saw he ranlied "that | made
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-06-07
LOCAL NEWS.

Ice at Wheat & Wards.
Don't forget the Shoe Sale at
Cordz & Sons.
Money to loan on farms.-First
National Bank.
Hats at cost; some below cost.
Mrs. Dora Smith.
Defiance Auto Tires, Ford sizes,
at the old prices.-McCune & Tall
man.
For the highest market price on
poultry and eggs phone No. g.
Get a cold bottle of pop at
Wheat & Wards.
Crow Mercantile Co. will give
you fair accurate test on all your
cream
We pay the best prices for all
country produce.-Wheat & Ward
Bring your cream to Crow Mer.
camille Co. for the highest market
price
Latest music for sale. Each
piece Observation-Disclosures log
gerry Shop.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-06-07


w. c. Thomas il in Jasper this
week.
DR. w. J. Houser of Carthage
was in Jasper Tuesday.
F. ]. Schroeder and family are
down in the White River Country
this week.
Jim Edwards of Joplin spent
Sunday with l.. A. Cordz and
family.
Mrs. Callahan of Neosho visited
her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Moore,
last week.
Misses Opal Kunkler and Maude
Cline visited friends in Webb City
last week.
Mrs Roy Bryant of Prosperity
spent a couple of days here with
her parents, J. H. Harris and wife,
last week.
c. F. Rex reports crying a sale
for o. A. Houston, a miles north
of Carl Junction, where grade milk
COWS sold for SIS 90 to $Ioo 90;
grade heifers, two years old, SIS. 90;
grade brood sows $3.50. Sale
amounted to $500 and only a
small per cent of notes, taken.
Fred Gresham and Joe Smith
went to Kansas City last Thur sday
night, returning Saturday with It
new Briscoe touring car for Mr.
Gresham. Joe said they got
through the lowlands up about
Butler without help, hut severa
times it looked as though they were
going to need considerable help IL
get out.
Our good friend W. S. johnson
Of Salem dropped in Monday t.
tell us Of the splendid children,
day program put on last Sunda,
by the Salem Sunday School
Bro. Johnson says he was in thu
army six months before he coult
march and execute the drill figures
. as we'll as some of the little folk
in their children's day exercises.
Mrs. Josephine Gurley of Spring
I field passed through here last weel
on her return from Kansas City
where she went as delegate t,
the state suffrage meeting. Afte
the suffrage convention close
MRS. Gurley remained in Kansa
City for the Missouri Federation O
l Women's Clubs, being one of tn
delegates chosen to represent tn
Sorosis Club of Springfield.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-06-07
Never Neglect a Cold.

A chill after bathing, cooling off sud-
denly after exercise and drafts, give the
cold germs foot-hold that may lead to
something worse. Safety requires early
treatment. Keep DIR. Kings New Dis
covery ON hand. This pleasant balsam
remedy allays inflammation, soothes the
cough and repairs the tissues. Better
be safe than sorry. Break up the cold
with DR.. Kings New Discovery before
it is to late. At H. F. Pitts. SOC. and
$1.00.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-06-07
NORTHBOUND
Jasper-Carthage Auto Service.

Jasper-Carthage Auto Service.
Cars leave Jasper at s andl0:80 a. m.
and p. m.
Cars leave Carthage at 9:15 and 11:45
a. m. and p. m.
Every Saturday and Sunday even
/ ng Car leaves Jasper at $50; returning
caves Carthage at II o'clock.
Starting points. Jasper, Nunnelly's
Cafe. Carthage, Ladies Rest Room.
Carter Garage.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-06-07
No Trespassinx.

Positively no trespassing allow
ed on my place. This means hunt
and fishing of any kind. All such
acts will be prosecuted as tres.
passing. L. o. Vincent. 4I.4tx
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-06-07
Hello, MIR. Farmer!

If you want good lights and
want your car to run good, use the
Without Oil and Gasoline. 1t is as
good as is sold in Jasper County.
See Schroeder Grain Co. 3oti
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-06-07

Take your poultry and eggs to
Hammond, the east end house, for
the highest prices.
Woman's friend is a Large Trial
Bottle of Sanol Prescription. Fine for
black heads, Eczema and all rough
skin and clear complexion. A real skin
Tonic. Get a Soc trial bottle at the
drug store,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-06-07

Webb City.
Harold Carr visited Carthage
friends Sunday.
Don't forget the Shoe Sale at
Cordz & Sons.
Ray Wilson of Lamar was in Jas.
per Monday night. Z
Money to loan on farms. First
National Bank.
Miss Blanche Porter of Carthage
spent Sunday here.
Wheat & Ward want your cream,
poultry aud eggs.
Dennis Steiner of Carthage was
in Jasper Saturday.
For the highest market price on
poultry and eggs phone No. g.
Mis-; Emma Dodd went to Joplin
Sunday to visit relatives.
Don't forget Wheat & Ward
when you bring your produce to
town.
Mary Louise Rice visited her
grandma in Joplin last week.
Money to loan on farms.-First
National Bank.
FL Lauderbaugh of Joplin visit
ed here with his wife Sunday.
Defiance Auto Tires. Ford sizes,
at the old prices.-McCune & Tall
man.
Edwin Cordz and w. H. Waters
jr., spent Sunday evening in Car
thage.
Good secondhand monograph
with records for sale cheap.-Mrs
Dora Smith.
Rev. Roy Bowers of Wheaton
spent several days last week with
his parents here.
Roy Robinson and wife of Kan
sas City arrived in Jasper Sunday
to visit relatives.
C. A. Covert and wife spent thu
day fishing last Thursday on thu
: Covert farm east of Jasper.
Mrs. Dulce Schooler entertained
. Mrs. Augusta Manson and Mrs. ]
C. Pitts to dinner last Sunday.
Miss lola Cavenee spent a cou
: pie of days with relatives in Car
! thage and Webb City last week.
: Mrs. Welton of Carthage ant
Mrs. Bell of Little Rock, Ark.
S visited Mrs. H. F. Pitts last Thurs
day.
= The News will send in your sub
scriptions to the Kansas City
Star-Times.
Journal.
. Post.
Mrs. H ]. Deardo1ff and tw
{ children went to Carthage Satul
day to spend few days with he
:. parents.
Del Beam and wife and tw
J, daughters, Misses Margaret an
J. Louise, were up from Carthae
Sunday.
Miss Rina Bedell of Carthae
visited her parents. c. W. Bede
" and wife, east of Jasper, ov,
Sunday.
IT War or no war the going won
be slow for Roy King & Compan.
II for he returned from Colorado tn
!, week and bought a new Hercult
- Buggy, the good kind Webb Bro
r sell.
~ Don't forget the Shoe Sale
Cordz & Sons.
- DR.. and Mrs. Houser and Jeron
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-06-07
Fertilizer Notice.

Farmers Elevator will soon have
plenty of fertilizer on hand. The
public will not be- misled by any
statement to the contrary.
4I-3t ]. E. Hull, Manager.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-06-07

When you have Backache the. liver
or kidneys are sure to be out of gear.
Try Sanol;' it does wonders for the
liver, kidneys and bladder. A trial
35c bottle of Sanol will convince you.
Get it at the drug store.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-06-07

FOR SALE-1oo pounds nice
fresh lard at as cents per pound.
One gallon or more to a customer.
Phone 5sa Jasper.-Mrs. ]. H.
Welsh. 4I-2t
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-06-07
For Sale.

One good prescription case and
one 6-horse International gasoline
engine. Cheap to early buyer
J. c. Tucker. 4I-tf
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-06-07
For Sale.

Pure Standard Tennessee Ever.
green Broom Corn Seed, Sc. 90 per
bushel. Campbell Seed Co.
41-at Lamar, Mo.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-06-07
For Sale.

A good second hand farm wagol
cheap if taken soon. Tom Brock
Route S, Jasper, Mo. 3S-t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29
RUSH FOR A BURGLAR
 IN THE WEE SMA' HOURS

It was "all quiet along the Potomac down at police headquarters in the wee sma' hours yesterday morning.
 The desk sergeant had ensconced him self in a comfortable chair, probably to ruminate on the good old days" when things happened with a rush. The call man had evidently resigned himself to the happening of nothing more than the reporting in of the boys on the beats An Age-Herald reporter was about to stretch himself and go home giving 1t up as a bad job" when "B-r-r-rl' went the tele- phone.
 The call man reached over languidly and got out his pad and pencil, prepara- tory to saying Nothing doing; where you going?" when suddenly he straight ened up and took on an interested air
 Whats that you say, 8 burglar in your house? Yes, ma'am. we'll be right out" And right out they went, the reporter tagging on behind smelling story, to relieve the monotony.
 Finally they arrived and were assured by the uneasy householder that the bur glar was safely fastened in the cellar The officers were conducted to that sane tu mand given full privilege to prowl at will until he was located; and they prowled, but the burglar, if such he was appeared to be well hidden The viglant officers looked in every nook and cranny and finally unearthed a dilapidated pair of shoes, which. however, were not the