davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-11-16
CRIMINAL DOCKET.

Mart Mills, A & B with Int toK&M
= CIV c, contd for both
cases account deft being in army
S Churchwel and B B Brown,
obtain money false pretense, Drown
school trust money case) contd ac-
count Illness of def S Churchwell.
Churchwell. B B and D E
Brown conspiracy to cheat and fraud
same order.
S | Churchwell, B B and D E
Brown, obtain money false pretense
same order of contd.
Ruby and Earl Turner, profani-
ty, appeal appeal dismissed with
procendo.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-11-16

Feb. A. 1917.
Sergeant Alexander Mccnok
TALON Canadian September
ber 1916 the
where he gained Distinguished
duty bravery
AZ his former commanding officer testify qood
qualities and consider he would officer.
(sgned) r. s. MEIcHEN
Hgad General Commanding Canadian Training Division sram
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-11-16
"OVER THERE
The Thrill and He'll of the Trenches
Described by an American Boy

We have secured series of six articles by Sergeant Alex
ander McCntock of Lexington Ky and the Canadian army He
has gripping tale that every American will read for he tells
the facts, unadoned Wounded a Distinguished Conduct
Medal man, he nvaded home but is going "Over There"
again to fight for Uncle Sam and his allies
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27
Doctors Stand Amazed at Power
of Bon Optic to Make Weak Eyes
Strong---According to DR.. Lewis
Guaranteed to Strengthen Eyesight 500
| in One Weeks Time in Many Instances

tho trouble and expense OF ever getting
glasses. Eye troubles of many descriptions
may be wonderfully benefited by the use Of
this prescription Go to any active drug
store and got a bottle of Bon, n,Opto tablets.
Drop one Bon Optic tablet In fourth of a
glass OF water and let II dissolve. With this
liquid bathe the eyes two to four times daily.
You should notice your eyes clear up per-
ceptlbly right from the start and inflamma :
tIon and redness WHY quickly disappear. II
your eyes bother you evepsa little u is your
duty to take steps to save them now before
II 10 too late. Many hopclessly blind might
have saved their sight II they had cared for
their eyes In time.
Note: Another prominent Physician to
whom the above article was submitted, said 3:
Yes, the Bon-Opto prescription is truly
wonderful eye remedy. Its constituent ingre-
dents are we'll known TO eminent eye spe.
ciallsts and widely prescribed by them l
have used II very successfully In my own
practice on patients whose eyes were strained
through overwork or misfit glasses. can
highly recommend II In case Of weak. wat
cry, aching. smarting, itching. burning eyes,
red lids, blurred vision or for eyes inflamed
from exposure to smoke, sun. dust or wind:
II Is one of the very few preparations feel
should be kept on hand for regular use IN
almost every family" Bon-Opto, referred to
above, Is not a patent medicine or secret
remedy. 1t Is an ethical preparation. tho
formula being printed on the package. Ihe
manufa acturers guarantee 1t TO strengthen
eyesiEht SO per cent In one weeks time IN
many instances or refund the money. IL can
be obtained from any good druggist and IS
sold in this city by sherman MrCohneH
and other gists.-Advertlsement.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27
Woman Suffrage is
Endorsed at Convention

Woman suffrage was endorsed by
the Nebraska Association OF CONNER.
cial Clubs in Omaha yesterday. all
because of the eloquent talk Mrs.
o. c. Redick made in favor Of the
Red Cross work. Her talk so moved
w. F. Adamek Of Clarkson that he
got the floor and declared women
who have such lofty ideals and who
are capable OF doing so great work
as has been done here for the Red
Cross should have the ballot. He said
he had always been opposed to
woman's talk had changed his mind.
women's talk had changed his mind.
He moved that the organization en-
dorse woman suffrage, and it did.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27
EIope to Iowa and Surprise
Friends by Secret Marriage

Miss Ruth E. Neely and Lester L,
Thornton eloped last Saturday to
Denison, Ia, where they were mar
ried by the Rev. Robert Carr, for
merly pastor of the Third Presby-
tcrian church of Omaha. Mr.. Thorn
ton is in the employ Of the North
western railway and his bride is a
bookkeeper at Paxton & Gallagher,
They will make their home in Coun-
ell Bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27
A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled
and Use at Home,

and Use at Home.
Philadelphia, Pa,--Vlctims Of eye strain
and other eye weaknesses and those who
wear glasses. will be glad to know that, ac-
cotding to DR.. Lewis. there 10 real hope and
help .ir them. Many whose eyes were fall
Ing - they have had their eyes restored
by this remarkable prescription and many
who once wore glasses say they have thrown
them away. one man says, after using II:
II was almost blind Could not see to read
my glasses and my eyes do not hurt any
more. At night they would paip dreadfuly.
Now they feel fine all the tmeA It was like
a miracle 70 me" a lady who used 1t SAYS:
1.-THE atmosphere seemed hazy with or with
out glasses, but after using this prescription
fer fifteen days everything seems clear,
can read even fine print without glRsscs."
Another who used II says! 81 was bothered
with eve strain caused by oVerworkcd, tired
eyes which induced fierce headaches. have
worn glasses for several years both for dis
tance and work, and without them i could
not read my own name on an envelope or
the typewriting on the machine before me.
can do both now and have discarded my
long distance glasses altogether ] can count
the fluttering leaves on the trees across the
street now. which for several years have
looked like a dim green blur to me, ] cam
not express my Joy at what 1t has done FOR
me-"
II is believed that thousands who wear
glasses can now discard them in reason
able tlmo and multitudes more will be able
to strengthen their eyes so as to be spared
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27

church OF Kansas City, Kan, is to be
one OF the speakers. For number
of years he was one Of the general
secretaries of the Young Mems Chris
tian association, summers having
charge OF the training camp at Lake
Geneva, Wis. .
Among other leading speakers will
be Marion Lawrence OF Topeka, Kan.
Mr.. Lawrence is a member Of the
executive committee OF the Kansas
State Sunday School association.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27
Omaha Man Sells Big
Tract of Colorado Land

The World Realty company report:
the sale OF $50 acres of Colorado land
near Greeley. w. H. Jones, who
closed the sale, is finding very good
demand for land both in eastern and
western Nebraska and will spend this
coming week in Minnesota. Good in.
vestments in Omaha are also being
looked into very carefully by in.
VestOrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-27
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
CONVENE IN OMAHA
Me citing to Mark Fiftieth An
niversary of Their Estab-
lishment in State of
Nebraska.

The probabilities are that the an
.,,,t ,onror,;o, ~ m. Nebraska Sun.
ua' e0''' ,'''o D"-O:-.:a. =. =. L.iI i,
Gay ochoo' dosoI'N'io" ~ W 80 80
Omaha June ~ TO ~. inclusive VIII
bring the largest gathering OF re-
i;a;on. wo,Lers ever conereeated in
* "G r;.,, II ;s said that 4 600 is a fair
est;rsie NJ the number of delegates.
The nr;rrinal meetings Of the conven-
TO- ~ m;ii III as a rnIr he housed in the
r';th & oomm;t,ee neetirgs in the down.
tow, cbmrrhps
Mi !, ;s cx,.ct.d that the dele
my ~ .ho snrd,y school conven-
s@'o s;no u;i, as rnIe h. housed in the
e'on W." - ~. c;t;ze,s NJ Omaha, thew
Iii III nav tbe;r yav
VIII a' pay wv. -
fntie'n hhn''ei'a'S ,
The meeting OF the sunday schoo'
workers at this time marks inc NJ
tleth anniversary OF Inc eStapiish-
ment OF Sunday schools IN NeprasKa
and consequently. church and re'l-
gious workers are oenunis 'ie'i onrd en.'
o, @ ~ ''arI ano,bsr thing t6at adds to
" uie"Ns,' i.,,.tancs n ~ tbe meeting is the
te. ne .i,p,' ,hs, on ,nt tbe same dates the Iowa
49,, a. .,a Cchool assnc;at;on will hold
ou''''as 49, ~ coruent;nn in Council
I,s a'''iu" a. r.oet;ng 4, attendance
% niui,S. on6 a. - ,' { 6o6 dciegates are ex-
oa..oJ VI o,J0O A. nm nnmber Of the Omaha
pee'eu' a. i,rao "r nmn,hor of The Iowa
nleelnlss' Ia. ~ na",od n"l,o
ue1esH'ss IEl aIe ."psud pcndn, schooI con.
.e Nr3I ;,I &sns nnt l." ,'D,'uu ns3. m n dele
Nent,ot, WI .n' ~ oor+;cmlar church All
Es'es 'T5.i 1,,pt a''y 20 ch"rcbes NJ the
ol INC lio'esta Gi;1sa :. ,hn ,novenent
staie a nave a'l''taeeu snon, IL II, nbrrches vii
any uetesS.vS ..sioS,a W Wh;ls of course the
pe ~ a.te"I" ~ Iot"u,t.s are evnected 10
ilaJoIlay VI u, ue'.s~t "a Yom.n interested
DC goulis @ inen .L"oi an ,"orr rnIess tbis
'un',;Sy ~ J;%orent from others,
tohVen'.U' ~ 80 ,,,,,,Lnr ~ the
lnsIe is M'Ii Will oe S ,ans1,on IA, ~ neon,e who
olaet iliel anu anu %oa,l'", Lan 1870 oF; IN tb;s
,oI yeaII nv 'm ori,
ofa"o" Vi 'e's ,ou, "o'"
lh'efe'' III ~o"'e'''o
Out in the state a great interest," IS
neihg taken IN inc eT,s h.m;s ,;ue, iu't,U 20 or
ana lhe Peopie a'I os't,'"n rs "c,ra
ganlTss wEa. TLa, s"eS cS.sans urs"a are mad IN
vans. en lnesI 1ai s..;on a,am' az I'D % aire,Jy p
Oh autonioul.e ps' ana s,. ho;na a ,I.rnsd
1oehe g.sSn.SS nSooI o'ea uortsrs az % nf Eaiis civ
9unaay so"Io, I.,,S "o,rH,s r,r;,,sn VI 70 George
ana u HlTLn.sy 9ate ,h. C',.i nm.ha co,nnittec W
~ w t ana, Ill IL ~ ~ ~ hand viii I5(l an.
mat my VIII DC sa o,, iIaha NJ anc,v ~. itv "u
'oinoo'es' a., ioaueG sn,';sss ~ 70 1@p3 pssn3 2oo
lass county pio',,i'eJ ns Jo,en,tea az ,u and
auleiloD,le I;.;us,. IGGus " nf % Nsnsab, eonn H
!fienus @ anu oss,raJ s,,,nJ"I NJ ~ % WaII,cs that
,y nave ssu ,assafea to ,ttsnd,mce , a thev nro %
@ Wneii !. so.les @ % "a er, ata hanrsr 'N' p0
poSe TL 10 s:.n, ea,iy uN for or' ,bs % Omab, co,.
IL Ing p,osi Sa;nn an ~ ID s"v -, ,nd will he
reliiion i % ,;n us S,t ne .nroa p i'm. dmr;ng
.sauy 70 4 f',t H. oar nonth Sv T. Inv will nrns @
". iaot VI INV
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-10

Insure buildings and live stock In
the Farmers Mutual Tornado Insur-
ance company, of Madison. s. D. Or
ganized one year. $2,00O.000 of in
written first year. Rates
less than half Of old line insurance.
Covers Lake, Moody. Brookings.
Kingsbury, Miner. McCook and Min
nehaha counties. See local repre-
sentatives. G. J. johnson, F. J. Krug
or J.. L. Sunde.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-10

Take your next meal at Rays Res
raurant, 35 cents.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-10
Eat at Jacks.

Well heated office Don for rent.
See Security State Bank.
For Sale. Jewel base burner,
cheap.-Hatttie b. Borland.
For Sale or Rent. Five DON cot
tage. Apply at this office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-10
Eat at Jacks.

For Sale. One set of ice tools
complete. Call phone 1922.
For Sale or Rent. My place or
Egan avenue.-Mrs. Hattie B. Bor,
land.
Eat at Jacks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-10
THE CITY.

= - - - - - =
Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday; probably snow in
southwest portion tonight; con-
tinued cold.
- - - - - - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

our backs and let it triclle down by
spoonfuls. 1t was the same with our
poor horses. When we got to water
their tongues were so dry that they
wouldn't drink, and we had to force
water down their threats. Sometimes
we'd trek fifty miles without one drop OF
water; then we'd come to we'll, only to
find it poisoned by disease germs by the
devils who had been before us.
Eve used to chew gum by day to keep
saliva flowing, but when the gum gave
out we often fell back on candles-any-
thing to keep the mouth moist. AT
night time we'd tuck our little wads OF
chewing stuff into the barrels of our
rifles. This was good hiding place,
and it kept them from getting sand
clogged. But I've known fellows with
out gum to creep forth at night to steal
some some other fellows bit of chew.
That tells you something about the
straits men come to when they arc
thirsty in the desert"
There is one kind of water which az
gravates such a thirst. and that is
mirage water. Trooper Jack told this
story: I'VE chaps were out in the kala-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
Drawn by va Crawford

the column ask permission to ride oil
and get water and they tore across the
sand. But the strange part of it was
that they rode straight through that
tantalizing lake, appeared on the other
side and went on again. They must
have ridden quite six miles before they
turned and came back to the column.
And they told us that no matter how
far they went, there it. was in front of
them.
"You can guess how maddening it was
for us. We were as thirsty as men could
be, and there lay that lake, which was no
lake, to make us thirstier."
Thirst got many a man into trouble
during Botha's campaign. In fact, |
imagine thirst directly and indirectly
got Sun, Sand and SIM into trouble
with the censor. But first follow the
combined thirst of Trooper Dick and his
half-section, Charley, who formed the
TANKS in advance of the advance guard
of Mackenzie's column.
They saw house. That meant water.
possibly something stronger. Squirting
on their thirsty horses, they drew rein
before long outside the neat little garden
of neat little bungalow. The china
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29
"SUN, SAND AND SIN"
The o. Censored Book

hari Desert and had some queer lessons
Criven home. can tell you.
AT the time | was one Of Botha's
9odyguard, and we were on the march
after one of the rebels. Never was there
= thirstier column Of men than we fell
lows that day. So when we caught sigh:
OF lovely blue lake. about one and a
half miles away, you can imagine our
feelings Every man saw it lying ahead
slightly to the left Of rs. gistening In
the sunshine. There was a little pie:
going out, with white boat at anchor.
al as plain as could be.
Il saw several chaps at the head OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

Sand and sin are not the only mem
cries of the soldiers who went through
lie campaign in German Southwest A
rica There is the memory OF thirs.
created by sun that at times regis
tered as high as 1870 degrees-a sun &C
lot that more than one Of Botha's mea
got Jaw wound from cartridges eX.
poded in their bandoliers by the heat.
Nobody knows what thirst IS until
te has gone thirsty in a desert take L
from harrington. Sometimes our
tongues and throats got SO swollen thai,
even when we came to water, we cou!dn':
swallow any, We used to lie down or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

vi of "Sun, Sand and Sin The chapter
is entitled Loot" and the place loot
ed was Bogensveldt, which the Ger
mans used as base for sniping opera
tons after losing Luderitzbucht.
One of the Hooters" tells the story:
"Bogensveldt had to be seen to. espe-
cially. as there was a big condenser
there, and word had gone around about
some fine forage stores. We wanted
water, and a forage store wasn't TO be
despised. SO we set out.
This was about the third of FeOru-
airy. On the 4th we were at Elizabeth
Bay. and the next night we slept at Po-
mona, leaving with the dawn for the
halfway house that was putting our
backs up. But we never saw those
forage stores. Long before we reached
the town cloud of dense smoke rose to
the heavens. The German blighters had
fired the place. Not the town, though.
And they'd even left the condenser. We
cleared that out by filling our water bot
ties. Then we blew it up not without
regret thai we couldn't cart the plant
with us.
"Bogensveldt was place of the dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

2oorplate or the front door told them
hat the name of the place was Klein
Haus."
Somebody's happy home said
Charley. trying the door handle
Pn-n-ng And then smash, with
he doorplate in pieces at his feet.
Come on shouted Dick. Those
heggars are about. Eight hundred
wards range if one, my boy, and nearly
shaved your skull"
Charley got his horse into the back
garden and tied it to sun dial. Dicks
horse preferred not to move \ bullet
caught him in the near flank. Down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

should think that no shell came down
before as that Al did.
1T was a little habit Of Muller's 20
lv over our camp at Luderitzbucht and
crop shells from his light private ma
chine. He couldn't carry more than tvs
at time, and to make sure OF their caps
striking he'd attach parachute arrange
ment to each. You'd see them hanging
over each side of the machine, and he'd
have to cut the string and let them both
descend at once or the thing would over
balance. On this occasion he'd evidently
been hard up for the wherewithal for
material to form his parachute, and it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29


Sometimes in the night our horses
would stampede because the sand was
covering them. Men wore goggles and
wells, but the dust Of the desert found
their eyes and caused trouble. 1t got
through our shirts and, during bad
storms, even bang through the tents. 1t
found rifle barrels, and every crevice was
crammed with it, so that I've known
men to 90 into action and not be able
to fire a shot"
In the Kalahari Desert the sand Is
red There the rolling sand dunes give
the desert the appearance Of sea OF
blood. One of the troop trains to Uping-
ton ran smack into storm of red. To
the men, who had been playing cards,
there suddenly was no sky, no desert
no cards. Outside was billowing mass
of moving sand inside were men blinded
by sand wells and sand. For two and a
half hours the train forged through the
heaving mass of storm fifty miles thick
When the desert and the sun again APP
reared, the soldiers emerged from their
covering of wells and sand to find a coat
Of red over everything. The engine,
which had suffered most, was clOgged
past working.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29

went Dick to a small con-
crete balcony with his
rifle.
Better creep up, old
man. nd have a 60"
SAID Dick to Charley.
Get behind these balus-
tiers. They break the
b ulle t s-best German
concrete, you know. I'm
going back for the door .
mat. This blooming bal
cony's too hard for my
elbows"
Dick, hunting for his
pad, discovered that
members of the German
Camel Corps had worked
around back of the house.
Then began the sniping.
Now and then. after
Charley had heard Dicks
rifle speak" there would
come a pause, w hich
meant that the trooper
was nicking the butt of
his gun.
After a time a thirsty
Dick left his post and col
lected some BIO titles of
Van Riebek water to
keep him company. But
while he was gone the
Germ ans crept up to
within fifty yards range
and got a Maxim busy.
The bullets rained about
him, but he kept on fir
ing, drinking Van RE
bek water and casually
inquiring if there were
any sign of the column.
An hour passed. No
column.
Dick was surrounded
by broken bottles and
shattered concrete. De-
spite their losses, the
Camel Corps continued
their firing. Charley,
between shots, continued
reporting: Nothing do
ing"
At last the column APP
peared in extended or
der. The Germans and
their camels disappeared
in extended dis ord er.
Troopers Dick and Char
ley were reprimanded
for losing touch with the
TANKS.
Anyway" said Troop
er Dick, Il had a drink
Of Van Riebek water"
Van Riebek wa ter
plays a minor - very
minor-part in Chapter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-29


looked as if he'd raided
Frau Muller's wardrobe.
Anyhow, when that sae.i
began to descend we saw
a dainty garment open
out into two portions,
and certain blue ribbons
nuttered in the breeze.
1t was the funniest sight.
Down came the Al, pro-
PEELED by a fluttering bit
of lingerie. We roared.
"As it happened, the
shell didn't bust and
there was a rush toward
the spot Where 1t fell.
The WitWatersrand
Rifles secured the trophy,
and tn G attachment
hangs in a prominent
place in their messroom
to-day-blue ribbons and
all"
But there was more
sun and sand than sin
and laughter in this des-
ert campaign. Botha's
men found the burning
sun and the shifting des-
ert. with poisoned wells
and death-dealing mines,
worse enemies than the
ten thousand fully
trained and equipped
Huns, with their camel
corps for desert raids
and their field guns and
howitzers for attacks
over strategical railroads
and military roads.
During Mackenzie's
advance on Windhuk
from Luderitzbucht 30
600 Zulus and Kaffirs
were kept working day
and night to clear the
railway line of sand
dunes. The dunes kept
shifting continually, and
their favorite resting
place seemed to be the
track. They ranged in
height from twenty to
several hundred feet.
1--WE gone to sleep in a
camp pitched in a val
ley" said a trooper,
with sandhills rising
high on either side and
with a vista of hills COW
ering the vicinity, and
I've Weakened in the
morning to find a fiat
world with not a sign of
a dune. 1t was as if some
power had moved horses,
tents and men in the
night time and pitched
us somewhere else.
sometimes in the nigl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-12

man. How can we keep pace with
sacrificing the standard of living?
She found the answer by making a
pinch of this. take the place of an
egg in a cake recipe, and spoonful
of something else do duty for some
other expensive ingredient, and
through the general application of
brains to the problems of the house.
hold.
4 Literary Partnership
Mary E. wilkins Freeman and
Florence Morse Kingsley have join
ed forces in the writing of AN Ala
baster Box" one of the notable
new novels. Literary partnerships of
this kind are seldom successful, but
this one seems to have worked out
admirably. Mrs Kingsley handled
plot and situation, l am told, while
Mrs. Freeman did the character
and worked in the atmosphere
necessary to a tale of New England
village life. The novel tells of a girl
of means who comes to live in a viii
lage, seeks to help it to better things
and in return meets with unkindness
and persecution. She leaves-and
then the people realize what she has
meant in their lives.
"Out of the House.
A mellow tale, with something of
Eighteenth century charm in its tone
and feeling, is NJ. E. F. Irwin's "Out
of the House." the story Of a girl
who makes her escape from the ty-
ranny of family traditions and finds
love as the reward. There is in the
authors workmanship a cameo-like
perfection and finish too rarely
found in these days of slipshop writ
ing.
Laura f. Richards, daughter of
Julia Ward Howe, is author of a new
novel that bears the interesting title
breadstuffs was of vital moment and
main factor in the situation, but he
added:
Provided that the call for a re-
duction is responded to and the ef-
forts of the submarines are not sue
cessful beyond reasonable likelihood
we shall get through with a fairly
satisfactory balance in hand to the
time when the new harvest becomes
available"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-12

Jack" is dead, and "Jill" is pin
ing away because of the loss of her
mate.
These two dogs have been in the
family of William II. Rife for II
years. During Mr.. Rife's proprietor.
ship of Hotel Rife, Jack and JILL
were a favorite with all patrons
These dogs were friends of every.
body, good natured and delighted in
watching pedestrians from the no.
tel window. Before Jack" became
too old to run fast he was seIf-ap-
pointed guardian for the squirrels in
Capitol Park. The appearance OF
any other dog in the park fas a sig
nal for Jack" to get busy. 1t was
inside the hotel he gave notice that
something was wrong on the out
side. Many a cur has been chased
out of the par kby Jack" Since the
latter's death, Jill" has refused to
leave the house, and is not expected
to live long.