davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
swimmina Record Broken,

Detroit. July 21.-Clarence Lane of Honolulu broke the worlds record for 35 yards free style swimming in the Red Cross swimming meet at the De- troit Athletic clubs tank here last night, covering the distance in 16.4 seconds, four-f -ffths of a second faster than the previous record, which he held.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
COTTON,

New York, July 2O.-Cotton futures opened steady. July 2S7c; October 25.45; December PATS: January 24.6s.
 Cotton futures closed steady, July 2S.50; October 25.93; December 24.50; January 24.40 March 24S2.
 Spot quiet; middling 3S.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
Indians Win and Tie.

Cleveland, July 21-The American league closed in Cleveland today with double header with Philadelphia Cleveland won the first to in eleven innings. The second ended in a tie. , to ,, the game being called to let the visitors catch a train for home. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago July 9.-Hogs-Es Estimated receipts 16 900. Market higher. Bulk $17,5O018.4O: top s1S.60; butcher hogs, heavy $18.15@1S55, packing hogs heavy S17.25@1750. Medium and mixed s1745@1S, light s1s.2O@1S.6o Pigs $17@17.50. roughs $16.75@17.15.
 Cattle.-Estimate receipts 7,50O. Market steady Beef cattle, good choice s17@1SSO: medium and com mon %1@17, butcher stock heifers, S8.75@ 14.50; cows $7.75@S.75; canners and cutters $6.75@175; veal calves good choice, $16.5O@17.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
Wasainotou (Al
Chicann IA
Totals 8 10 24 If

 (xl Batted for Cicotte in 9th Chicago .........O o.? Washington ......1 x-4 Two base hits Milan. McMillin. Schulte and J. Collins
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
Giants Take Two.

St. Louis, July 21.-New York took two games from St. Louis today, the first to ? and the second in eleven innings, to 2 Scores:
 (First Cana,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
Cubs Lose to Brooklyn. 6 to &

Chicago, July 21.-The National League season was closed in Chicago today with to victory for Brook lyn. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
BAN JOHNSON DIRECTS
 PLAY TO CONTINUE
TeIesraphs Rowland to Play All Scheduled Games Until Further Notice.

Washington, July 21. - Manager Clarence Rowland of the Chicago American league club tonight received a telegram here from President John son of the league directing him to play all games scheduled until further no- tice. Johnson had announced previ- ously that all ball parks in the league would be closed after today's games because of Secretary Bakers decision chasing baseball as non- essential un- der the work or fight regulations.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION QUITS. Kansas City Team Awarded Pennant
 When League Disbands.
 Chicago, July 21.-The Kansas City
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

plays, Call to Beney Richards to Erickson. Struck out by Buckley 4; by Brooks l. Passed balls, Daw- son g; Roder g. Stolen bases. Chicago 10; An7Nor- wich 2. Sacrifice hit, Coleman
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
Second Game
Cleveland (Al
Philadelphia GA,
Senators Trim chicaao Aaain.

Washington, July 21. - Opportune hitting at the expense of Cicotte to- day gave Washington it's third straight victory over Chicago 4 to 2. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
st. Louis (N)
New York (N)

tz Batted for Meadows in 9th | Score by Innings:
 l New York .. ........o 3 o-5 ] St Louis .......o 0 0 0 0 2-2 1 Two base hits. Young. Holke McHenry and Con | zales.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
tFirst Game.

Totals 57 sx52 16 5 Totals Al F s l7 tx) Two out when winning scored. Score by innings;
 Philadelphia 70 o 20 0 GOO o-g Cleveland .. ....0 0 0 l-G Two base hits. Johnston. Coveleske.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
ATToRNEYS-A -AT-LAW

Brown&Perkins, Attorneys-..-Law
 Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrshce stairway near to Thames National Bank. Tele. phone 3s-3
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

National Lsasue. Brooklyn S. Chicago f.. Boston 8, Cincinnati g. Pittsburgh l. Philadelphia c. tFirst game) Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh 2. Second gane.) New York 6, St Louis f.
 American League. New York 5 St. Louis 3. St, Louis 5, New York g. Washington s, Chicago 1. Boston 6, Chicago l. Boston 5, Detroit l. Philadelphia 10. Cleveland 1. tFirst game) Cleveland g. Philadelphia l. tSecond game.)
 Eastern League. Springfield 3. New Haven S. tFirst game Springfield g. New Haven 2. Second gams.) Ntw London G. Providence 5. (FTrst gamel New London 6, Providence 0. (Sccond game.l Hartford 5 Waterbury l. Bridgeport Worcester rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
isecond Game

Totals g q 2l 5I Totals Sl l5 27 Score by innings
 Boston .. ..........0 l 0 c O.: Cincinnati ......,1 2 0 2 Ei Two base hits, Msgee Allen. Three base hits Chase t2). Home run, Murphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
Colchester
Yantic

Score by innings: Yantic . ......o TO 0 OIo o-2 Colchester ........4 0 KY
 Two base hit. Coughlin. Three base hit Lazink. Home run, Lazink Bases on balls of Wheeer5; of Bowers 2: of Slofins 2. Struck out. by Wheeler l; by Bowers s: by Slofkin s.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

Pittsburgh, July -Cattle-Supply 1Ght: Market steady. Choice s1665 @17.25. prime s16.65@17.25, good s1eG 16.65, tidy butchers. S15@16 fair s11. 50 013.50, common $11.50@13.50, common to good fat bulls s11@1So0 common to good fat cows. $9@12.50, heifers s11 MlS. Fresh cows and springers $500 no veal calves SIS.
 Sheep and lambs. Supply 200. Mar ket steady. Prime wethers SIS, good mixed $11.50, good mixed $9.75011, culls and common $6@7.75, lambs SIS.
 Hogs.-Receipts 13 double decks. Market heavier. 10c higher. Prime heavy hogs $1S.50@1S.6o, heavy mixed $1S.7501S.90, mediums s19@19.1o, aeayy e{a yorkers $ls@ls:lo, light workers $12@16.25, stags $12016.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
Sheep.-Estimated

Sheep.-Estimated receipts 5000. Market lower. Shorn lambs-Choice and prime $1S25@1S.40, medium and good Sl6.75@1S.25, feeder lambs Good choice s1575@16.50, ewes: choice, prime $1275@1S.5o. Medium and good $1O.5O@1275. H
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
(FiHt Camel

Totals 55 g 2 15 8 txl Bahed for F1ler in 5th txx) Batted Nor Jacobus in 9th Score by innings Boston ..........1 0 0 o-5 Cincinnati ........0 0 O o-2 Two base hit, Griffith. Three base his L. Ma gee, Blackburne, Murphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

Chicago .........-.......5 o-1s All-NorW1cn ..--...-t...l 1 l Q 4 O-
 Two base hits. Williams, Richards Roder, Fritz
 Brooks Bases on balls, of Buckley 2;of Brooks 8; of Simccx .. Hit by pitcher, Dawson. Double
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
ALL-NORW|CH GETS USUAL TRIMMING

Team From U. s. s. Chicago Hands Bunch of Mshts Awful Walloping- Misery Ended by Mutual Agreement in Seventh Innng-Ban'John Orders Manager Row land of White Sox to Play All Schedule Games Until Further Notice
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
snorn hz innings.

Score by innings: Brooklyn .. .....1 % 2 0 0 2-6 Chicago :. ....I 0 0 0l 0 Is
 Two base hits Holocher. Mann 2. Olson. z. Wheat (2). Merkle.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
BASEBALL, YEsTERGAY'S RESULTS.

National Leaaue. New York s St Louis 2. tF1rst game.) New York 6. St. Louis 2. Second game. Il in- ningsl Boston g. Cincinnati ?. (First game) Bosten g. Cincinnati :. tSecond game) Brooklyn G. Chicago g. American League. Chicago Q. Washington 1. Philadelphia ?, Cleveland 5. First game.) Philadelphia ,, Cleveland ,. Second game. Called end Sth to catch train.)
 International sagua Rochester O. Newark 2. tFfrs game) Rochester l. Newark ,. Second game) Toronto 3, Baltimore 5 Iuffalo l, Binghanton S. Syracuse l, Jersey City o. u2 innings. frs Eame.)
 Syracuse Q. Jersey City 1. Second game)
 Eastern League. Bndgeport l. Worcester 0. tFirst game) Bridgeport 9, Worcester 2. Second game) New London S. Waterbury 3. tFirst game.l New London S. Waterbury g. Second game)
 American Association. Kansas City S. Minneapolis 0. (First game) Minneapolis g. Kansas City ,. First gamel Milwaukee l, St. Paul ?. (Firt game) St. Paul 4. Milwaukee 6. (Second game ] Columbus 9 Indianapolis [. First game) Columbus B. Indianapolis 0. (Second gamel Louisville 5. Toledo 8. First game.) Louisville :, Toledo l. Second game)
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
Second Game
New York tN) St. Louis (h

tz Batted for Doak in 11th. New York ..O 0 0 oo0o 0 6-t St: Louis 70 2: Three base hit, Holke.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.

GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. National League Boston at Pittsburgh.
 American Lsauue, Detroit at Boston St. Louis at New Ycrk
 Cleveland at Philadelphia.
 Chicago at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

tE) Ran For O'FarTel m 5th. (z) Batted for Garter in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-22

Chicago, July 21.-The Kansas City
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-31
rvslss tss eas Her.

He was the uncle Of Dudley North. By
marriage only. but a. he opened his
eyes and recognised this unexpected
bot longed-for visitor. his bloodless
face took ON quick flush and his dull
eye glowed with pleasure.
sUncle [" spoke Dudley ferveutly. -
10 claspsd the feeble trembling hand
extended, and then the doctor whiss
pscsd An ~ az AFTER > czitcal glance
at his patient. "Haste II vital for the
execution Of his last wish." nodded 10
the lawyer and left the room. a
Dudley stepped aside and the lawyer
opened his portfolio and seated him.
self at the bedside. he drew forth .
document that be had just prepared
IN ne library. Il was brief. simply
describing the holdings Of his client.
sYou wish to leave your fortune
10 4 poFson whose name you have not
yet given. Mr.. Hardinge." no int.
mated.
ITO make right whatswas . wretch
Cd, unmanly act, yes," uttered the In
valid With difhculty. ~
II win write In the name and have
The VIII witnessed"
"Yes, the name -"
rAh, he has collapsed. Quick. the
DOCTOR exclaimed Mr.. viele. but hs
himself hurried In quest Of him. He
did not md him In the library. II
seemed for Dudley heard his heavy
tread cross tho room, and then BIZ
voice In the hall beyond insistently
calling for the only person who might
revive the dying man.
dudley had sprung to the side Of thu
COZ. n. At . glance he discovered thai
death had struck it, anal blow. Thu
body OF the dying man after . quscl
convulsion was growing rigid. the fac'
had become ghastly. Barely able b
move John HardinGe sxpresssd
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-31

The American consul general at
London sends the following Gable:
War office forbids from February
!. except under permit from Dirse-
tor Of Raw Materials. the purchase.
sale. or offers to purchase or sell
any boots for women with uppers
exceeding z inches in height II Of
leather. or inches in height II Of
any other material. From January
i. manufacturers are forbidden t.
cut material or uppsrs exceeding al
mensions named"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-31
TheUnspoken
Word
By Jsss;s Eshd Shsswia


"Am to- iatsr r &
Dudley North had Travelled neesly .
thousand miles BY land and water. He
was wearied and heavy-eyed, but he
propounded the query with mingled
solicltude and eagerness IN his tones.
Once the house he had Just entered
had been his home and the servants
had admitted this old favorlte without
delay. Dudley had hurried to the IL
brary, where Mr.. vclle, the family law
yer, and Doctor Parish stood engaged
In serious consultation. Both wslcom-
Cd him with friendly handmade.
"Your relative has rallied" spoke
the latter. "but he will not last long,
HE may rec his uncle1" asked Mr..
veile.
II see no objection. Mr.. Hardinse
has asked fsr him repeatedly"
"North,N added the lawyer. close to
the ear Of the young man, ''your uncle
| II about to make his will. In the ab-
ssncs Of that ~ his nearest living rel
alive, you are the natural heir, but he
has expressed the desire and intention
Of choosing another legatee."
II understand perfectly" spoke bud
ley with clear. open promptness and
candor. my uncle has been ., true
friend to me. He gave me home fol
years and the backing which has en-
abled me to form business connec
ton that ID permanent and full Of
promise. AK no more. 4 expect nc
i more"
HE II very weak" said the lawyer
do you know the prospective HERR
| II do not" answered Dudley. "Jus
before went away on my last trip W,
had a heart-to-heart talk. My uncl,
revealed to me that would not be hi
heir, that he intended to leave his for
tune to another He simply told M
that he felt Il his duty to make mp TO
| 4 great wrong. tried to expfess N,
deep gratitude To- all he had d0ds 70
me. I told him truthfully that ex
Ipected nothing further from bis hndl
| generoSty."
| They were, u he sick room, edjoit
Ind, the neat moment Upon = couc
lay John Hardinge. the dying maj
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-31
CHRIST, OR THE SWORD
tBy Henry A. Wise wood.)

This is history's gravest hour.
Not since Christ stood before PLATE
has there been so momentous trail
of moral systems a. that which ID tax
ing place.
Il Two theories Of life are striving
for mastery. A civilization that ia
the legitimate outgrowth Of Christ
ianity. expressive Of kindness. good
faith. and democratic tolerance, 10 at
deaths grip With . reincaranation Of
ancient barbarian. weaponsd stealth
ny by modern science behind mask
Of Christ. which has sprung suddenly
TO the worlds reconQuest.
Thus the old morality once more
confrpnta the new. The spiritual
power enthroned by Christ in the
hearts Of men Is tempted to its over
throw by the gentleness Of its faith.
while the barbaric conception Of rule
by force alone. in full resurgsnce. ID
poised to slay It with the very dis
coviefies Of Christendom.
Into this struggle the West has
gone,--not for material or political
reasons, but for moral reasons. The
Christian's heritage is assailed. and
we are offering possessions and life
in its defence. II the Christian
world ever has had need since med
lievei times to dedicate its all to the
duty Of snatching the sword from thu
foul hand Of destructive infidelism
1T 10 now. Today the modern crusade
lie foot. and in the spirit Of crusader
lAmerica has entered the war.
Those who computs it, losses II
terms Of property. or life. have NJ
lspiritual conception Of its costs. TIT
Idsed Win be replaced and tn
fwysekAop restored. but not soon tn
!; glorious flower-like structure Q
Chivalry. which. honored even by tn
easacsn Of old. has been slowl'
moulding the peoples into . singh
family. moulding them while the
fought. Its beauty. which men Low
ed. its strength. in which they trust
cd even upon the field. and. Wit
these. its usefulness. all. born Of tn
heroism Of nineteen centuries. hsv
been struck from the Christian or
lby one Of civilisatiion's greatest d
J btOrs, now turned renegade. 4
II, in this crisis. Christendom stan
Hess firm Units faith than did II
martyrs In the arena at Rome; II.
, its hour Of suffering. It be not read
TO say With Christ In the garden {
Gethssmene. 20 My Father, y IN
cup may not pass away from me- .
7 cent ! drink II, Thy will be done'"
in having said with Him to the 81
gessor, flor al they that take u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-31

They were new neishbors, and VIZ
ginia Lon. aged i've, put her With to
work to ind out about them. She &C.
cortilngly appeared In the yard Of the
'neighbor accompanied By her three
year-old sister. 4,
I, 'whers do you livei" she asked.
. fright here" explained the neigh
boz. Re7 va
+ swell. you didn't used to i've here"
"NO." 800.
swell. do you have . grandfAddsrr'
!. mo"
@or srandmuddsrr t:aifA
}. no" IN
'Or q fadderr M
mo-" \,
swell. what DO you sots !
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-31
STOMACH TR0UBLns

II you have trouble with your
stomach you should try Chambsrlains
Tablets. So many. have bssn restored
to health By the use Of these Tables
and their cost 70 90 little. csnts.
that It 10 worth while 70 givs then
. trial. Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-31

sword shall; perish with the sword,~
1t hold not faithfully to its oath; II,
having forsaken its ideals to make
q coward peace that fail to draw the
fangs Of the. Serpent Power. Chris-
tendon take the latter not stripped
of its venom again to it, breast, then
indeed shall the moral law among
people pass from use. and all mea
sleep u1On weapons.
Human institutions are again IN
the crucible. Thence will arise =
civilization based upon the spiritual
conception Of life. or the material
Antaponal codes Of morality cannot
survive q equals in the same world
one will prevail. II the West havS
the power and fortitude to snAurs
to the end. and succeed, humanity
will ascend to undreamed Of heights
Of opportunity and freedom: II II
have not. and fail. what then shah
save both from the 'craftily directed
snginery Of this soulless scientific
barbarism. that. blasphemously feign
ing the approval Of God to palsy {
trustful Christendom. 10 gathering
up the peoples Of the earth?
Sent BY the Conference Ccmnit'
tee ON National Preparedness. Madt'
son Avenue. New York City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-31

sent. In nutshell the chart shows
that contracts have been let for the
construction Of s.264,30s tons. in
Guiding the 3.05e.00s tons which
were requisitioned by the board while
being built to private order.
On It's own account the board has
contracted for 1.651,s00 wooden and
composite bottoms and 3.63s.400
tons Of steel. The board estimates
that the requisitioned ships are ap-
proximately 40 per cent complete and
that the remainder Of the program II
2 per cent complete. An attempt was
made to ascertain Just when the
board hoped to commission speci-
fled amount Of tonnage. but the COM
mittee accepted Admiral Bowles'
pica tuut ~ wVutu 70 unwioo W YuU
lish the dates because that il pre-
clsely the information desired at
Berlin. Mr.. Hurley insists that he
will deliver. Many Of the best in
formed marine constructors in the
country Insist that he cannot deliver.
Our own judgment Is that the e.
innate Of Mr.. Homer L. Ferguson
the most practical and experienced
ship builder. Of a possible s.oo0.oo0
tons during the year IL nearer cor.
rect than any other. A pity tits. w
fear IT'S true.--N. A. Reviews Wal
Weekly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-31
SHIPPING

paid In this case.
SHIPPING
Each American soldier in France
viii require four tons Of shipping to
supply him with food. clothing. guns
and ammunition II he 10 to exert his
full strength against the Hun. This
figure IL mot the result Of guesses.
II 10 the final estimate Of the Army
Officers who are responsible for sup
plying General Pershins's forces.
Four tons. therefore. 10 the great
common denominator which must be
kept In mind constantly when calcu-
lating the extent Of Americas par
ticipation In the field.
After listening to the testimony
before the Senate Commerce Com
mittee which Is now Investigating
the shipping bosrd We are forced to-
the conclusion that the Allies may be
previously disappointed during the
next year becauss Of the boards fall
urs TO fulfil promises. There L one
hope. Chairman Hurley possesses the
eualifieat atoms q the highest charac-
Ter and Il 4 possible that he may
turn ont : great fisst before France
IL bsAtsi 70 her knees.
unsortunatsly none Of the distin-
suishsd statesmen On the Senate
COMMITTEES have enough knowisdse
81 shipping to conduct . searching
invssusation. Their questions are
20 amatsurlsh that the shipping
psard representatives have virtually
guided the course Of the invsstisa-
zion. Much Of the time has been
spent In discussing the various rows
I, which have diagraesd the board. II
appears from the testimony Of per
sons connected With the board ths'
&hs Dsnman- 0osthals row delayed
1As program three months and tw'
more months were wasted befor'
Rear Admiral Caps resigned. Mem
bers Of the committee have found !
|. ss>4pasiy siffiepit - iinl : bssa
upSk which 70 estsblish the actua
peo0sess that Il bsing made or =
name definite date whom . consid
cradle number Of new ships will tab
On earsoss. Th~ chipping board
like all other war organisations. ha
,seen extremely free with promises
which have not been fulfilled upo
schedule and Congress IL frankl
skeptical.
When the immortal Denma
startled the world with the Glib ~
nouncemsnt that he would bull
1000 wooden ships with relative eas
tho country swallowed his statemer
only to suffer keen disappointmer
40 that Chairman Hurleys modes
promise Of 100000 odd tons in
year has been received BY the con
mittee more a. the expression Of
optimist than as . guarantee.
OF course the shipping board wisl
90 it had never heard Of Denman
his wooden ships. That section
the wooden ship program which b
been laid down In the meadows
the seaboards will be finished son
day, but the best informed shipDiI
men here fear that they will ma
better canal boats than transatlan'
cargo carriers.
Chairman Hurley laid before I
committee comprehensive chs
showing the present condition Of I
program. Unfortunately there are
many unknown elements in the ecu
-. -. -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-01-31

hended.
The name which his uncle wished to
impart was all important, but Hard.
inge was past speaking. He ciutehed
out with his trembling fingers and seiz-
ed q pencil that lay upon the medicine
tray.
Eyes, understand" said Dudley
quickly. He drew card from his
pocket. He knelt By the bedside. He
steadied the pencil In the: nerveless
fingers Of the dying man. !
"write." be directed.
The unsteady hand traced . letter.
another q. word. Then he sank back
with . gnsp. There was . shock. a
shudder, and he WAS dead. The doc
tor came hurrylng Into the room. but
paused 40 be slanced at bis patient.
Too late."ihe said u low tone to
Mr.. vetle, who had followed him.
Half IN hour later IN the library
dudley glanced q the caro-. ne Dore
2 scrawieo Woru' one only name
Annette. Inc unspoken woro iran
scrtbed told MIN nothing. A womans
name, VINO was snel wnat was sne IN
terest "a AZ. naroinee IN nerT
IN tne absence OF o WILL. tne .aw'
yer sara 70 MIN. AZ ne prepared 70
leave the house. you become the sole
neir
Duoiey saio notnins OF tne caru. 40
oia, however ask one question. ~
M. veles" No saiu among my uns
cies friends Or acQuaintances nave
ycu ever heard MN SPEAK o. OF 90
you Know . person named Annetter !,
Tho lawyer repeated tne wofo ana
began 20 move ma neeo 10 negetion'
Then he started ana starsd suengay
% DmdIey:
wny 90 you esk tnas quest'on'
ne inquired pointeoiy.
because ! 0eAeve tnat 20 % tne
nfe name .! .ne person 20 Wnom my
uncle intenaed 70 Oequeetn ms tcs
tune
annette, spoke Mr. veiie 10 . re-
Prospective tone. Il can say this mucn.
when your uncle was a young man !
recall tnat ne was engaged 10 Deauti.
ful girl named Annette. did NOT
know her, but l heard the story. All
the preparations Tor their marriage
were made. upon tne Wedding eve
the bride elect was crushed by his
humanity action. Why Mr.. Hardlnge
| did NOT carry out the marriage do
NOT Know, oH soon stserwsl's ne Ir s,r
ieo announcer womau' nV vo'eo
\ Gee impelled By some later fancy
7 That II All can tell you, OF course
| no win having been made. this An
nette, II she still lives, could not Il
any way invalidate your sole heirship.'
NJ That was the lawyer o. Il. The mai
!, Of Il was honest, whole sc(sed. Dude,
:, North, He searched vainly for weel
IN md soms trace Of sAunWte." On,
day Z man appeared, Inquired for NJ
.HardinRe and seemed shotked whea
| As learned ofhis demise. Dudley qnsa
Z {.HsntazsA hs~n xao~aAv ~