davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-03-16
WILL THE COLOREO
MAN VOLUNTEER?

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The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-03-16
REAL TEST
FOR AMERICA

liI' n"fli ~ coming more and more
O." ti'r pant wlrrr u will -ee that you
rann't hate ont. al,n-r out. shoot out.
90 ynch '.ui. human inperiections, real
% inla. may We are learning that any
is.ru. inrr.t eraiiratipn must come through
ratisncc iaith. kindness. and good will.
in tiir hnal analysis. the great glory OF
An~rica ~ill not l'e tested by its wealth.
.f- 'rAfniug. o. skill. IL culture merely.
NOR ST hy ~ siiirl~bcy, important -
tli,.-s are
The rra t'-i lies IN the ability Of aver
age A"rriran citIzen--tiiO-e Who make
and sseru,e the laws, tho-- who have
taken o. trein-elys- tie great re~ponsi-
i'Nty % directing tine affairs Of govern
uirnt. tiio-r Who have i,een 80 greatly
I'l,--'.i with wealth and culture and in
iuencr o. they ipvr their country. %
-'-. that al ,lute ami exart Justice 10 done
60 rtrry man. fich anil poor. lesrned and
lnirarusi that Iu-tice D done u thoss
silv are iiiierrnt physically from them
al ts- that hiafk men anil women are
fitfh TAR AMI '9lai Chance Tor train
i's an'i Tor e'incatiOn. a chance ~ live
100 peasant AMI whOlesOfne surround
I,y-. are Guaranteed life and liberty; thss
N'Vroe- are Taught o. respect the courss
10: tl'I- c''intry and not feel, q. the ave-
rag'' Nfgf" tDo often feels, that the cours
i- i'ia'r Tor punishment only. rather
ii'.'1 a l'.are Tor Iu-fice. Democracy and
'.lfi-tfsuity are l+ing tested and tried -
if". hut frmly i'~iieve that democracy.
hat 'hri-tianity. that Americs, will
stand tiIi- TIT Robert X. Motion IN the
southern Workman.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-03-16
GIRL RULES
IN ABYSs|N|A
$4,000 Killed Before
Emperor, Lid Jeassu
Was Finally De-
throned.

LONDON. Feb. L.. (By mail. l-Abys-
sinia has been having a stormy time since
the death OF Emperor Menelik. In the
past few months the new emperor has
been deposed, civil war has broken out
and several battles have been fought he
tween the factions, in which nearly 25,-
Uu men were killed. The new ruler is
Empress Zauditu, q daughter OF Men
elk.
An account of happenings in Abyssinis
has Just reached London from Europeans
living in the capitol, Adis Abebs One
letter says:
'Lidj Jesssu, the young emperor, who
succeeded his grandfather, Menelik. had
gradually come under Turkish influence
and had in many ways offended the
Christian population. The legation of
the entente powers in September sent IN
joint protest and this Was followed, q
few days later, 10y q meeting OF the min
istry which declared the emperor deposed
and enthroned in his place the Princess
Zaudtu, with Ras TafisrI as regent and
heir To the throne.
EVOLUTIONARY ARMY BEATEN
Things were quiet for few weeks
while the deposed emperor's partisans
were gathering. Then suddenly Mikael,
ruler OF Wallo and the most powerful
chief in the country, declared himself in
favor of the deposed emperor and march
S.l A Hraf haf a
Was fought some distance outside the
capitol. where the government army OF
five thousand men, under Ras Su-Seged,
was virtually annlhilated and Seeed was
killed.
There was . good deal OF excitement
in the capitol and the legations prepared
for attack, but the enemy Was slow in
appearing and the new empress had time
TO mobilize a strong force which, under
the personal command of the War Min
lister, met the enemy on October q. The
battle lasted all day and resulted in the
eLemy's complete rout The empress 8
side had ten thousand killed out of sixty
thousand engaged, while the enemy is
said to have lost fifteen thousand killed.
FOUGHT HAND-TO-HAND.
THE manner of fighting Was primi-
tive At first they fired with rifles, but
becoming tired OF this, they threw these
weapons aside and dashed at one another
with scimitars and spears
There Was great rejoicing in Ads Abe
ba over the outcome Of the battle. and on
the return of the victorious army grand
review was held by the empress in person.
Each chief rode at the head Of his
men and, ss he approached the empress,
he dismounted, drew bis sword and
danced about her. shouting the deeds he
had done.
"The commander of the enemy's ar
my, Mikssl, was led up chained TO the
chief who had captured him. He was q
fne-looking man Of sixty five, dignified
but extremely sorrowfuI. Other chiefs
who had been captured followed him, all
IN chains and each carrying . large stone
on bis shoulder as a sign OF submission. -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-03-16

ters the middle cis--e-. - . rule, have
suffered great hsrdships, and even With
mesgre incresses in their wsses they
have found difficulty in purchssng the
simple necessities Of life. Any Iesitimste
advance in price will occasion TO protest
from the Federsl Government. but &c
titious advances, such - have taken place
in the prices Of many articles OF food, are
liable 70 bnne trouble 70 The "bou.e OF
tbe manipulssioo.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-03-16
WEARY At REST
Mrs. Mabel Jones Ans
werS Final Call
Splendid Woman

kIMENti.. W va Nar,ii % Nj
nai'cI J"n,--. as't 90. tir W.t. ."i Mia.
Jones. brakeman "n ili,. y A ~ a.,
died at llrr l,oni, l,rr.. N,,ln,~.ia, after
a iriri ilu.--
Tie funeral va. l,ii 900 tlle bust l.af.
ii-t church Friday aiirrn",n. l..., q 0
Pryor. -. - pastor nl tir. Lovely Iinu
BAPTIST rlurei ni nhl,h Mr. lou,.- wa.
l-'r q" tir tin,'. 81 i,.r death. had chang.
of the -srNic.~ ami lrc.ieii,.l tlle iunrra'
Addresses were delivered rNtIlng tie
lie Di the 'is'r'-'- by Ert . ~ Adsn-
Int" thr rliurci, al C,~.l.er- ln l-'r'. Rev
-. w W"riy. -. o., moderator. 20 tlr
Flat Top Eapfi-t A--n,ia'ipn H., . D
Hall. pastor "i Nt \,.i., l.ai.fi-t rl..r,h.
group with Ms Inu.- Who or-infy. a
tilr Lovely /lsn shufsh. DO, ,i,~'-a~..,i
sa- nieini~r OF tlr il.u-,- ~ li Of
Ruth and tia. Court ni Calanti.r. lr,fi, 81
ahieh attended, Tie funeral 900 iut nni
form ani tps,h part in tllr ol.-..ilr,.-
Mr- Mai~.i I"ns- Ua- oii,. oi ti,,. hest
i~'i"vsd wuni~n 900 hrr r.rtniunny -lr|
Aa- known i,,r hsf christian tIr'u,.s. flu|
many acf- "t hi ,iu,.. shown ,iilrr- and
iirf 'iuIrt runny dl-I~s-ifipu. -ilr Irat'.-
q hii-.'and. sf'. -,,u ani hrf ulpii...f
Mr. Mary g. I lst. .,f l...4fI.tIr ;..
'nDurn their i,,-f
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-03-16
RULE.
HOLOMEET|NG
The Executive Commit
tee Hold Session at
Home Office in
Bramwell.

khAMNtll.. W. Va. March l3.-
lhr Executive Committee of the t3oldso
Eulr A~~-'iatl"n met at the home offic>
stur'iay. the .;r'i. ln their regular month";
ID na~.ting with Rev a. n. McKoy. p
y Whit. e. : Miller and VIM. Jsffer-
o. i'fe-snt The mo,itlly report show
'-t ',.u-ais rable progress In the work.
ii'' agents oi a--pciation- and Instructors
"i .ii-rfi,~ are sending ma good reports
au.i AMY application- The comnlittx,r
3d.. ..i'ri o. t"li tlsr nrNt ANNUAL rneeting
~ui ti4r ''atr ctty anal Enterprlse a.
~~iati'n- May eth and .a,th At Scott
~tfrst BAPTIST church in Blu-field, w.
Va. AMI L" urge every mcInl-r Of our
"f sanif atom to -s-cur,. AT least one new
ai''nii"r. AMI ~~ irrl sur. that TIN. can
'"' d''nr AMI Will iT done - Ne are
r>i~'tinr through the arti,ity of our Of
n'sr- aud memlrr- L. t- al,l.. Ia report
tpt .. IiiOi SAND new nrfns~rs IN our
n'>t annual meeting IN sluefirld.
i;s, A. ~ Mrkoy. l'r,-i,ient of the
&C. D. 10 ~ b. \ paid tia. endowment Of
i''lan Garter "i Coaliair on "Wednesday
night. March O., at Angel wing Bspsiss
'hufrn. i~i"rr an apprrciative congr--
.ati"n 1oIn tllr Golden Rule As.oci-
..ti"n ~iii'' u e''-t only ., - from now
nntn june .. l9l..
i'r"i g.. =. Miller went Ia Jenk in lones
I'n.-daD the ,.i and -s-t up strong -
-.''iati.n ~hicn hal ls-n worked up by
H., ". Cogrr. Tins new asso.lation
tia- e strong rorI- of officers and starts
"ui with bright pro-I'ect-. Rev. Cogsr
i- tiic agent
l;-V. Mckoy vi-Its-i iIlueiield Tuesday
iu interest "i holding the next annual
'ncrting and other matters pertaining to
tl,'. ',ol'irn Rule Association.
ca {" E!ueiIrld May - ami 20 FOUR
IllDt ~AND ~rltONts.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-03-16

riously before he wss killed.
Sanders made . desperate fight for his
life. Every volley poured into the barn
By member of the posse wss -nswered
by the crack Of his weapon. Three men,
who attempted ''sniping" st Close range,
fsll wounded.
Is 10 alleged that Mickey ws. attacked
when he went to sander home to arrest
him on . charge of theft OF "a overcost.
Several sbots struck Msckey in the facs
- ne knocked the weapon aside. Switzer
passing in q wagon. offered aid. A load
of shot struck him full in the face. San.
ders hed 70 . barn nearby and barri-
caded himself.
A pose was gathered by the sheriff in
Maysville and went to the scene. An At
tempt to induce Sanders to surrender VA,
futile. Firing - they ran, the $50 mer
rushed the building. delivering q volley
as they came within . few yards of it
Smashing the door, they rushed inside 4
lind Sanders' body riddlei with bullets
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-03-16
.ARM|nG OUR
BIG STEAMERS
Action of the President
May Be Prelimi-
nary to War.
SECRECY OBSERVED

WAsHING foN' Mar
lO--Navy yard work
men today began the
work OF equipping the
American liners with
guns. Experienced gun
nei-s are ready to take
their stations. When all
is ready the liners will
be sent to sea.
The gunners will be
under orders to fire the
moment they see the
periscOpe OF a submarine
near the ship to which
they are assigned.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-03-16
CUTu|P IS NAMED
PARDON ATTORNEY
Attorney General England Instruct.
ei 10 Help Prosecute John
I. McCrsw Case.

CHARLESTON, W. VA March :. -
james r. Cutlip, OF sutton, Brsxton
county, wss today named by Governor
John j. Cornvell 80 pardon attorney.
He succeeds =. q. Pierson. formerly oi
Fsyette county, who held the office eigh,
yesrs-
He took charge Of the office Monday
Mr.. Cut.ip - ~ years old and has been
pr.cticing Law for "a years. and serve,l
two terms - prosecuting attorney ol
Brsxton county.
Governor Cornwell today wrote . re-.
quest 10 Attorney General r.. t. England
for that Official TO assist in the prosecu.
ton Of the csses Of state against John T.
McGrsv and Charles Durbin, under in.
dictment for alleged violations Of the
Law in their connection with the Bank
of Grafton. The Durbin trial 10 sched.
uled for March - ss Buckhsnnon, Up.
snur county, and the Mc0rsw csse 10 q,
for trial 90 the April term OF The Ran.
dolph circuit court
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-03-16
PROCEEDINGS IN STATE
COURTS ARE STOPPED


Charleston. W. Va, Msreh I3.---Ths
supreme Court Of Appeals today award
4 a ~rIt npon tie PETITION Of Howard
~utiisr land, United >tsts- Senstor, pro-
hibitIng Judge Jsmes ~. Miller, OF ths
Circuit Court Il summers county. from
rondrcting udicisl inquiry into ths
senatorial election ia-t November. Ths
iudic ial in,uiry ~s- asked for by former
senator Chiffon, Who ~ss defeated fos
re-election. The sction Of the Suprvms
Court sto - ell PROCEEDINGS, 20 far - ths
state cour = are concerned, Invclune ths
seat OF Mr.. Sutherland.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-03-16
QUART" LAW
NOT VALID
Says United States Dis
trict Attorney in
West Virginia

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Msrch lu. -
Although the West Virginia Legislature.
at its r~rent session passed. bill whicl
will permit esch adult male to bring mt,
the STATE one quart of liquor a month
u. :. District Attorney William g.. Barn.
hart has announced that the Bon,
Dry" bill. recently ps--.-i 10y Congress
renders the w. Va law invalid aud that
he will arrest all violstors "f the federal
law. As the West Virginia quart a
Month law" becomes effective May !.
importation may t,e made from that dat,
until July I, when tine federal srt he
comes effective
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-03-16
VOLLEY KILLS
COLORED MAN
Who Wounded Three Men During
Fight at msysviIle, Ky, A.
ter Bsricsding Himself
in q Bern.

NASHVILLE. Ny, March Hid
ing in barn, where ne tcok refuge after
shooting the Chief of Police and . milk
man, William Sanders. dored, this sf-
ternoon held of q moo II $50 armed
men, woundirs thrre II them before he
fell dead in . voIley tired - the bcsieerrs
charged his BARR sde.
Chief of Police James Msckey, sheriff
Mike Brown, Chsres Switzer. . milk.
man, and yoseph Overs and Fred Wells,
m~mbep Of the possr, were wounded -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-03-16
Woman Lynched For
Wounding Officer
In Resisting Arrest She Shot and
Seriously Wounded an Officer

HAMMOND. o. March e. Imma
Hooper. i"rty i,' .ar- s,II. ,-..lof,.,i. WA-
captured an; lynsiI..i r, a ns"i, at weak
after ~h'T ha'i -ii't an ,'ili,rr "a hn attempt
s~i L. arrest li-r tnr wniif,liiir a ,.,l.,r,.l
i"y. I'll" mni' ru~li,t hrf saiin. -i>
miles ir'sm llamnn ,ili. -...,,ai hsr anal
hanged hrr e. a tt,..
li" brutality nf tllr sfftum-tan,-- ha-
ra'i~t"' an "taian' iir "i r'n,irt. uati"n
from the irttrr tia>~ ul nhitr ,ltll..tl-
The 'iai'y I'ai-.r~ irl..r'. ti.. ,li ur. ,,ni
INK A. % d,s- in tile' ias,. ri tln. threat
- rd rN,~iii- ni tir. Nra-r.. il.tihnafd
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-03-16
THE SOLDIERS
OF THE DUSK
BY Fenton Johnson.

BY Fenton Johnson. j
Black men holding up the earth.
Atlas burdened they descend
Deep into the vale Of hell,
And with valor long defend
Fairer brothers from the wounds
That the dogs of war jnfiict,
AID with patriotic souls
Die in Europe's last conflict.
Paris shall not fall 30 long
As there breathes Q man Of dusk
London shall be saved an age
BY the fighters OF the dusk;
Zulu robbed of land and home
For the robber bares his heart;
Kafiir giving Europe gems,
Europe pierce with = DART
They are pagan men of blood;
They have not q golden RUE.
Cannibals and fetish men,
With their laws intensely cruel;
But the God Of Calvary
Will in years unborn hs Just
To the men who died for men.
Victims Of the War Gods lust.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-03-16
ALLEGED LYNCHfRS ALL
GO FREE At Abbtv|LLE

ABBEvILLE, :. O., March In the
court Of general SESSIONS here last week
the grand jury failed 10 find a true bill
against the eight men charged with mur-
der. which grew out Of the lynching ol
Anthony Crawford, wealthy cOlorei
man, last October. The grand jury also
failed to find . true bill against u men
charged With rioting on the streets ol
Abbeville on the Monday, following tire
lynching. All Of the men, Who we're
white, we're released.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-03-16
stamford. Conn.

Auy II Capehsrt lcft the city
Thur-'iss ipr briei -tay ai iIot springs.
ARK Mr.. Caprhart ha- bcen in bad
health Tor >onetine and hopes that the
water and climate Of Hot springs will
hasten his recovery.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-03-16

nifty year "t ~nrk inr.. i., tie uniNcr-
-iiy A. -ii''@u lr H. r.-uIt-. uinrc than
ln~tiiis- tli~ faith oi t. nann,.~aks. ami
'"n~iS"t"r. ~ho has '',,a-~,,l l-.,nnd t.,,.
Tar ~hsrr "a" al h,l~. f.r Il.n tl,,rr VA
n" m"ufninr Whrn i.e vent O., -,.a
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1917-03-16

Miners. Coke Men and Lah>rsrs
wanted sll over Mcdowell Conn
~ Business Open;nss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
The Argentine and Germany

n ISPATCHES from Buenos Aires indicate
l. clearly that tho people OF the Argentine
are filled with resentment at the bald fashion
in which Germany has trifed with them.
They have rioted throughout the nation, burn
ing German-owned property and threatening
further violence against the German nationals
In the city.
This outburst is not the result of any
sudden feeling OF indignation against Cor
many. 1t is the cumulative effect OF repeated
assaults by that country upon the rights of
the Argentine, of repeated insults srd ag-
gressions The people Of Argentina have
been patient and long-suffering. They do
not desire war any more than the American
people desired war. Their government does
not wish to abandon its neutrality II there
is any other honorable way left of dealing
with Germany. But 1t Is apparent that tho
Berlin regime has no decent respect for
Argentina. 1t has attacked and DESTROYED
the merchant ships Of that country in the
same ruthless manner that it destroyed our
own. 1t has given no guarantees for tho
future upon which the South American re-
public may rely. And now 1t is known to
our friends in Buenos Aires that the German
government has plotted through the agency
OF friendly neutral the sinking OF other
Argentine ships even while negotiations were
In progress for tho adjustment of earlier out
RACES. 1t must now be apparent to the Argen-
tine that soon OF late she must abandon her
neutrality. She has handed his passports to
tho German minister Count Luxburg, and
announced that II Berlin demurs In making
full amends for the latest Invasion of Argen-
tinas rights. that her own minister will be
recalled and all diplomatic intercourse be-
tween the two countries severed. This is
the step already taken by Brazil and by
other Latin countries, and 1t seems inevitable
that in time the whole Of Latin-America must
take its place with those democracies now
arrayed against Germany.
The statement by the Argentine minister
at Berlin that the German government had
verbally expressed regrets over the action Of
Count Won Lu1burg does not satisfy the Ar
gentine government, which awaits formal
note to that effect. Ordinarily there Is
distinction in point of value between
formal note by a government and a verbal
expression by one of its representatives, but
in the light Of Germany's "scrap OF paper"
avowal. we fail to see that the difference
is worth quibbling over in this instance. No
form Of German assurance Is worth bawbee,
and the sooner neutral governments come to
deal with her on that basis the better off
will they be.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19

For frhe 1,ir.,pt.n,

[For The Times Dispatch.1
When you hear his pugle calling
Don't IL sort O. warm your heart:
Don't you have an inside feeling
That you ought 10 do your mart?
Don't Ii seem as Ii you're choking.
And don't your eyes get dim,
When you hear his bugles calling
Uncle Sammie's sons to ilImY
When you hear his drums a-beating.
And the boys 20 by In line.
Don't you feel six inches taller,
And amt the feeling tne?
Don't you feel like you're a scrapper
4 SAnd that you'd like 10 fight,
For when Uncle's drums are beaten.
They are beaten witt & might?
And when you look above you
To his old flag flying free.
Don't IT make you think OF Lincoln,
And OF Washington ala Lee?
And don't you know you'll answer
When tho call comes up to you,
Just the way our fathers answered.
When they had the work to do?
And don't you know that "pacinst"
Is traitors" other name,
And don't you know that 'slackers
Is a synonym for. Shame:
And don't you. know that khaki
Is q costume, Worn by MEN:
And don't you know you'll wear IL
And come proudly homo again.
Hsymarket. Va. September 10. ISL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
PREPARING CAMPAIGN FOR
SALE OF LIBERTY BONDS
Local Committee Arrnnkes for Head.
quarters mt Eleventh and
Main Streets

The executive committee In charge
OF the second Liberty Loan campaign
discussed at length yesterday afternoon
plans for the work TO be done In plac.
ing the second loan. the campaign for
which will open not later than Octo-
Der l. All details will be worked out
In the next few days. and a general
working committee appointed. 1t is
expected that practically all arrtnge-
ments Will be completed thi. week.
and headquarters opened probably next
week.
At tho meeting yesterday Afternoon
the Old Dominion Trust Company Of
fered the executive committee use Of
the building at the northwest corner
OF Eleventh and Main Streets, former.
ly occupied by the Richmond Bank
and Trust Company, as headquarters
for the campaign committee. and tbs
offer was accented. No details Of the
second loan can he announced pending
the passage OF the bill now pending
IN Congress. but all details for the
campaign Will be worked out In ad.
vance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-19
Books and Authors

Sy s JGn ID 81 a ha t l. as
tho pen OF John A. siddsIi editor-in -ehief O OF
many oRes bay hs POINTS
straight morals too.
w "rhe Spires I,,s Of Oxford and other Poems" by
volume Of verse which has that ' rsre ching ing
emotloS v over Which ew an %eheS
fht sny Spree 81 6hs DE
feet Expressions In poetry Which the @ar has
nrGSEh. II, forth and n the volume contained
manent value.
sSS ssSs EyS" s2
y Ms1ST s%ss Moss ws sRa @
sas to Sha e!e ss sspE snr
the the h dndn Of life hey are Lying in the pig train
s 'seS hsHs sse s,o ss%'
Sn SHOW n these back and father
their boy, what Sammy IS doing this morning
daily and ming from rsSeie afss' ,aps
throughout the entiro course of Instruction
:, The Book of Love" by Professor DR.. Paolo
st Ss sa TsEs OF a sg
West Seventy first Street. New York It is an
h ,asn s
truly has n
every language has had many editions and is
SN sEsIS VIA ns is
OF the Prince of Affections; the k, encst study of
love In our modern socIety and as It should
BIO in better one
The Golden Triangle" by Maurice Leblanc
Is late issue from the press OF the Macaulav
bianes incomparable deteetive stories, intrigue
cupidity, villainy yield themselves to the
th0rS magic ha,nding And when ALI
Is at his wits end; behold Arsene i.upin appear.
chaos. For this famous adventurer. Lupin
Hpo ms all the r secrets of g% All the wiles
y Cetons mind BY no means war novel The
In France To-Day. And because. In the present
new heroism which will endear him all the m ore
to his countless admirers. who have become ac-
auainted with him through NJ. Leblanc's previous
books
The Green Jacket" by Jennettc Lee tCharIes
Scrihners Sons) Is story OF purpose aud tense
and the close-htting suit and small ha, OF
sort gray. ANY one passing In crowd
would not have NOTICED her Yet this was Aiily
berry Detective Agency, who had ideas OF
her own. She became tired OF catching crimi-
nals TO turn over to the po-s and the police
handling them over to the judge. and the judge
ha riding them over to the prison. and the prison
well. she just made up her mind that IL she
did the catching She going to have some
thing to say about the punishment-and she
on the disap1e.Iance Of the Mason cmeralds
without result. The little lady In gray goes to
the Mason home rs a acamstress and wins ner
way into the hearts of all When she left. the
green jacket she had been knitting finished.
There STORY fer the newspapers, but
there happiness in the Mason home.