davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
UNCLE SAM
GOT s2,l39
AS RENTALS
Tenants OF interior Dept. Houses
Worry Now That Salisbury
Law Is Declared Invalid.

Uncle sam. as landlord collected
S2,1sa from tenants IN his houses ac-
joining the Capitol groundxs between
March 8 and December J.
This is the Information cf the SEC
retary OF the Interior submitted In
reply TO anxious inquiries by the
Senate sx TO the general state OF
Uncle SANS revenues from q nuuber
of tenants who have been taking a6-
of the salisbury law.
For many years the Department Of
Interior has rented fer nominal sums
ranging anywhere from 81 year MP.
the neighborhoo6 Of the Capitol. The
Avenue, Arthur place, b and c streets
northwest
Exvske ssui~hury Law.
When the United States Housing
TOOK over the residences
during the war. the first thing on
he schedule Of the new landlord WAS
a raise In rent But the tenants stood
pat on the Salisbury Law. while
paying IS q month for houses these
same houses were crowded by their
tenants with war workers. netting .
handsome profit
The Housing Cooperation officials
fused and fumed But the sauisbury
law was on the statute books and the
tenants didn't worry. Now that tie
Salisbury law has been declared nm
CONSTITUTIONAL Uncle Sans tenants
are beginning to show signs of NS-
easiness According TO the report Of
the Department of the Interior. how
ever. there appears 20 be nc disposi-
tion on the part OF Uncle Sam TO
raise rentals.
improvements tosafins xss. sac 80
we're made by the Housing Corpora
wait ws<S o. seAssI Lei.
The Department OF the Intertor.
Witch has reRained possession of the
houses now, ss waiting also 20 hear
rom the District Commissioners In
eference to certain lots in the square
N which the Arthur place school
puilding Is located.
These lots were transferred to the
ssstrict of Columbia and the Com
,issioners were later given notice to
ibmit proposed Legislation 70 Con
ress authorising ehe Commissioners
- convey Inv YfOREFg ~ Xe~<~sSA ~
The United States. No word nAs been
Forthcoming from the Commissioners
and the Department OF the Interior IL
getting impatient
In reply TO . Senate resolution tn
Quiring as 10 the Mount OF rentals
Uncle Sam Is realizing from these
houses. adopted after charges had
been made that he Ia losing money.
the following information wes sent.
Rentals CsiseeteA-
New Jersey avenue tenants; Mrs.
Mary II. King, x245; Mrs. B. NJ. Nor
rison, $500: Mrs II. L. Minten. s75:
AIRS. s. Z. Pinkerton. sos: Mrs. H, ID.
Wetmore, $40; Mira Loretta Smith.
S11: Mrs Mary d. Thornton. So. ]. NJ.
Williams, t45; Martin ]. McAndrews,
S45; Mrs. N. ]. Ayres, SIS: Mrs. n. b.
Myers. s45: Mrs. A. c. Cutsheli. $40:
Mrs. Effie NJ. Davis, 50. and s4s; Mira
ID. r. Boswell, s35.
b street northwest: Mrs IDS
Marshall. SIS; Miss S. l. Keyser. SAC
Miss S. L. Keyser, s45; Mrs. J. NJ.
Barker, ss5.
c street northwest: Mrs.. d. r.
Boswell, 81; Mrs. Pauline Proctor, So;
Lieut. T. d. cowan, $500: Mrs. NJ. n.
Magee. $3.50; Mrs. Harriet y. Tsy-
lor, so.
Arthur place northwest: Howard
e. Wsckerman. $500.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
NEGRO Ex-YANKS TO MEET.

Many colored ex-soldiers have made
plans to attend the mass meeting to
be held under direction OF the Ameri-
can Legion, Monday evening. at Lib
erty Hut
The Washington times., 1919-12-06
MARTINIQUE CLUB MEETS.

The weekly meeting OF the Mar
tlnieue Club was held last night at
500 Eleventh street northwest.
Thursday night the club members
attended a house party given by
Lotus Haight az his home. 1905 Fair
mont street northwest.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06

send your name and the samher sf
chiisren you wasn't 20 heip on Christi
naAs and be a Coed Fellow.
The Washington times., 1919-12-06

Modem School q DuneanG
Schuetx Bros. knnouuc< the epsn1ne cf
tts third succsssful saeson. ia sniy eoAoet
Aesoluss guarantees te teach yvs h -
isis y ST Z ", oyses,ss Tsemss ora
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-24

Inc Executive SOunCll VI Vic rTec
Synagogue will meet to take up the
situation arising out of the difference
of opinion between the views Of DR..
Stephen S. Wise and some members
Of his congregation who deplore Rab.
bi Wise's recent attacks on E. H.
Gary for his attitude in the steel
strike. The meeting will take place at
the Free Synagogue House, SO West
Sixty-eighth street. Abraham I. FL
kus, president Of the Executive Coun.
Gil, will preside.
Dr. Wise announced last Sunday
that if any considerable number Of
the members of his congregation indi-
Gated that it would be better for him
to relinquish his pulpit he would do
so. The rabbi made an attack on Judge
Gary week ago last Sunday. A reg
ular meeting OF the executive officers
Of the Synagogue was held the fol-
lowing day and there weas earnest
discussion on DR.. Wise's sermon.
In view of the fact that prepare
tons were being made to launch
a movement to acquire funds for a
buldirt IT, which to house the Syna.
gogue's activities, DR.. Wise thought
il best that those who appeared to
differ whit him have an opportunity
of hearing f,r themselves exactly
what his views were. He therefore, re.
peated his views Sunday, saying he
hesitated to appeal for funds for the
new building unless he could feel that
his views on economic questions were
80 clearly understood that no ques-
ton could arise with respect to them.
Seven members of his congregation
have already resigned. DR.. Wise said
He declined last night to discuss the
situation pending hte meeting sched.
uled for tomorrow.
The Executive Council Of the Free
Synagogue Wednesday upheld the
right Of Rabbi Stephen s. Wise to
speak his views on any question, relig.
ious, spiritual, social or political. The
council met in the evening at the
Synagogue House, &c West Sixty.
eighth street, and discussed the offer
made by DR.. Wise last Sunday to re-
sign il any considerable number Of
the members Of his congregation de-
sired him to do so in view OF his at
tack on F. Fl. Gary's attitude in the
steel strike.
Although not all the members OF the
council agreed with Rabbi Wise,
views on Judge Gary and on union.
ism, a resolution upholding the idea Of
free pulpit, introduced by Oscar s,
Strauss. was unanimously carried
The motion was seconded by Dr. Lee
X. Frankel.
After Mr.. Wise's attack on Judge
Gary n week ago last Sundy there
was considerable comment among the
members Of his congregation For the
benefit Of all those who had not had
the opportunity Of hearing his original
sermon. DR.. Wise repeated his views
last Sunday and offered to resign.
Thereupon Abram I. Elkus, chair
man Of the Executive Council, called
special meeting OF that body,
Those present were: Edward Davis
Samuel Samuel, Charles f. Block, DR.
Lee X. Frankel, Frederick l.. Gug'
genheimer, Walter s. Heilborn, II. NJ
Kaufman, Joseph M. Levine, c. L.
vor, Morris May, D. X. Moses, Benja'
min Schloss, Oscar s. Straus, Israe
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-24
WIDOW OF MAYER HALFF DIES
IN NEW YORK CITY.

San Antonio, Texas, Oct. lS.-Mrs.
Rachel Half, "a years old, widow of
Mayer Half of San Antonio, pioneer
wholesale merchant and ranchman
and mother Of Henry Half of Mid
land, died in New York City today,
where she had spent recent years with
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Goldsmith.
The body will be brought to San An
tonic for burial.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-24
DR.. Stephens Wise Upheld

whereas, as result OF recent ad-
dress delivered by DR.. Stephen s.
Wise on a phase Of the existent social
and industrial unrest, there arose con-
siderable comment both in the public
press and among the members OF the
congregation with respect therto; and
Whereas; So far as the Free Syna-
gogue is concerned, the only question
which was or can be raised by reason
of DR.. Wise's recent utterances and
the comment arising therefrom, is as
to the right of the rabbi Of the con-
gregation to express from its pulpit
freely the truth as he sees it upon all
moral, ethical and spiritual questions;
Therefore, be it resolved, by the
Executive Council Of the Free Syna-
gogue, believing that it speaks for
practically the entire membership OF
the congregation, that it affims and
approves not only the right but the
duty Of its rabbi to speak the truth as
he sees it upon any question, whether
it be religious, spiritual, social, or po-
ltical, and that it reaffirms and re.
states the principle upon which the
Free Synagogue was founded in the
words of its original constitution, to-
wit:
Believing that the power OF the
synagogue for good depends in part
upon the inherent right Of the pulpit
to freedom of thought and speech, the
founders Of the Free Synagogue re-
solved that its pulpit shall be free to
preach on behalf Of truth and right
eousness in the spirit and after the
pattern of the prophets Of Israel and
it is further
Resolved, That in rciterating the
principles on which the Free Syna-
gogue was founded the Executive
Council does not attempt to express
the views Of the membership as to
the timeliness of his address or as to
the merits Of its content.
The meeting lasted an hour and .
half. Afterward, il was learned that
one of the seven members OF the con-
gregation who resigned on learning OF
DR. Wise's views on Judge Gary and
the steel strike had withdrawn his
resignation, although he still differ
ed with the rabbi.
Many Letters Received.
It was reported that many letters in
support of DR.. Wise hac been received
from Jews and non-Jews, ministers,
laymen, manufacturers and others
The letters whose writers disagreed
with DR.. Wise, it was stated, were I'M
signed.
Now, that DR.. Wise has been upheld
in his right to express his views on all
questions, it is believed that plans for
the new building func campaign fol-
the Free Synagogue will be rapidly
carried to completion. lie hesitated to
make an appeal for funds for the new
building until he was sure that there
would be no question as to his right
to EXPRESS his views on social and
other questions from the pulpit,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-04

BEAR Number killed: One Species: Grizzly Measurements: Eft. II in. H. A. ASLETT
 New York Guide: Larry Marten Locality hunted: Dease Lake
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread: AT I-4' Palm: BOX 1O' Points: 19
 CARIBOU Number killed: One Spread: 351-2' Length: 52 I-2' Points: 43
 SHEEP Number killed: Two Spread: 28S' Length: B 1-2' Base: 1872
 E. A. ASLETT
 New York Guide: Pete Henio Locality hunted: Dease Lake
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-04

Number killed: Two Species: one black; one grizzly
 WALTER ADAMS
 St. Louis Guide: Bob Reid Locality hunted: Glacier Lake
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread: 411' Palm: 23'x7' Points: 15 Number killed: One Length: 7K' Base: 54" Number killed:- Two Spread: 27' Length: 391-4" Base: 15" E, H. STEEDMAN and WIFE
 St. Louis Guide: Doogan Locality hunted: Glacier Lake
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread: 49K" Palm: 23"x 7N" Points: 15-
 GOAT Number killed: Two Length: 9K" Base: e Number killed: Three Gone Tanning sheep) Spread: 26' Length: 35" = Base: IA"
 BEAR Number killed: Three  Species: Two black; one grizzly Measurements: Eft. l in. FENLAY HUNTER
 New York Guide: Lew Decker Locality hunted: Sheslay and Nahlin
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread: 48' Length: 29'x 10" Points: 19
 CARIBOU Number killed: Two Spread: AZ" Length: 48' Points: 27 Number killed: One Length: 91-4" Base: 5X"
 SHEEP Number killed: Three Gone Tanning sheep.) Spread: 26 1-2" Length: 43 1-2" Base: 15X" Number killed: One Species: Black
 GALE HUNTER
 New York Guide: Lame Dick Locality hunted: Sheslay and Nahlin
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread: 54' Palm: sex IA" Points: 30
 CARIBOU Number killed: Two Spread: 37" Length: 471-29 Points: "A
 GOAT Number killed: One Length: 8r-2" Base: 5I-2"
 SHEEP Number killed: Two
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-04

CARIBOU Number killed: Two Spread: AS IA" Length: 5S 1-4" Points 33
 GOAT Number killed Two Length: 11X' Base: G Number killed: Two Species: Grizzly Measurements: 2 fit. l in.
 5 fit. II in.
 SHEEP Number killed: Two Spread: 25 1-2" Length: 36 IA" Base: 15 1-2"
 DR. c. s. MILLS
 Philadelphia Guide: John Colbert Locality hunted: Klappan
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread: 46 3-4" Palm, PAX 12' Points: 19 CARIBOU Number killed: Two. Spread, 371-2' Length: 54 1-2' Points: 35 Number killed: Two Length: 93-4' Base: 6 Number killed: Two Spread: 23' Length: 43X' Base: IA Number killed. Four Species: Grizzly Measurements: 2 fit. 3 1-2 in.
 6 fit. II in.
 M. JONES
 Cody, Wyo. Guide: Benny Frank Locality hunted: Klappan
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread: 46 s-4' Palm: 23'x101-2' Points: IS
 CARIBOU Number killed: Two Spread: 36' Length: 46 Points: 38
 GOAT Number killed: Two Length: 9s-4' RaSe. 6H
 SHEEP Number killed: Two Spread: 28' Length: 39X' Base: IA
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-04

Spread: 221-4" Length: 32 3-4" Base: 1872"
 BEAR Number killed: One Species: Black Measurement: 5 fit. Gin.
 J. T. HOOVER
 Uniontown, Pa. Guide: Billy Fam Locality hunted: Nahlin and Nakina
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread: 51 I-2" Palm: 32'x13" Points: 30
 CARIBOU Number killed: Two Spread: 43" Length: 531-4" Points: 30 Number killed: One Length: 91-2' Base: 6"
 SHEEP Number killed: Three Gone Tanning sheep.) Spread: 25" Length: 34" Base IA"
 J. H. HOOVER
 Uniontown, Pa. Guide: Tom Dunston Locality hunted: Nahlin and Nakina
 MoooE Number killed: One Spread: 481-4" Palm: 33"x II" Points: 28
 CARIBOU Number killed: Two Spread: 40 3-4" Length: 55' Points: 31 Number killed: One Length: 101-2' Base: G Number killed: Three Gone Tanning sheep) Spread: 1912" Length: 32" Base: Is" DR. A. w. ELTING and WIFE
 Albany, New York Guide: Dennis Locality hunted: Klappan
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread: 531-2" Palm: 29"x 12" Points: 20
 CARIBOU Number killed: Two Spread: 37" Length: 451-4' Points: 38 Number killed: Three Length: 93-4" Base: G
 SHEEP Number killed: Four Spread: 28" Length: 39N' Base: IA
 BEAR Number killed: Two Species: Grizzly Measurements: fit. II in.;
 z fit. 61-2 in. DR. T. ARBUTHNOT
 Pittsburg, Pa. Guide: Charles Quasi Locality hunted: Dease Lake GOAT Number killed: One Length: 81-2" >, Base: 5"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-04
Moose Are Plentiful
 in the Taku Valley

Men who have returned from up the Taku river within the past week say that there are lots of moose in the valley this year.
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread: 50 I-2' Palm: 35 SAX 12' Points: g
 CARIBOU Number killed: Two Spread: 481.2 Length: 55' Points: 35 Number killed: One Length: I01-2' Base: 6I-4
 SHEEP Number killed: Two Spread: 26' Length: 40I-2' Base: 13I-2'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-04

 CAPT. L. M. PALMER, U. s. A.
 New York City Guide: Little Dick Locality hunted: Sheslay and Nahlin
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread: 53' Palm: 30'x14' Points: 30
 CARIBOU Number killed: Two Spread: 47K' Length: 51A' Points: 36; second caribou AS points. Number killed: TWO Length: 10K' Base: 51'
 SHEEP Number killed: Three (one Tanning sheep) Spread: 241' Length: 361' Base: 15'
 BEAR Number killed: Five Species: Grizzly Measurement: 8ft. Gin.
 H. s. LEHMAN
 Cincinnati Guide: George Williams Locality hunted: Klappan
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread: 45K' Palm: 29K 1O' Points: 20
 CARIBOU Number killed: Two Spread: 35A' Ienpth. 49&F Points: Al Number killed: Two Length: 10K' Base: 61'
 SHEEP Number killed: Two Spread: 24k' Length: 39H' Base: 15" Number killed: One Species: Black
 w. s. MEAD
 New York Guide: McCluskey Locality hunted: Klappan
 CARIBOU Number killed: Two Spread: 5OK' Length: 52X' Points: AZ Number killed: Two Length: 101-4' Base: G
 SHEEP Number killed: Two Spread: 24X' Length: 4O1.2' Base: 141-2'
 BEAR Number killed: One Species: Black E. MALL(NCKRODT
 St. Louis Guide: Packer Johnnie Locality hunted: Glacier Lake
 MOOSE Number killed: One ,, Spread: 46X' Palm: 26'x 9K' Points: 20
 GOAT Number killed: One Length: 10X' Base: .5X' SHEEP Number killed: Two
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-04
OFFICIAL RECORD OF GAME KILLED IN THE CASSIAR.
 DISTRICT FOR YEAR 1919

[The Sentinel is indebted to J. Frank Calbreath of Telegraph Creek the following list of the game killed in the Casar district the past season. The measurements were copied from the records of the provincial game den Wrange being northern starting point for the great est big game hunting region the American continent our readers will doubtless find the report most nteresng
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-04

DIR. T. ARBUTHNOT
 Pittsburg, Pa. Guide: Charles Quasi Locality hunted: Dease Lake GOAT Number killed: One Length: 81-2" a Base: 5" Number killed: Two Spread: 25K' Length: 33X' Base: IA
 BEAR Number killed: Two Species: Grizzly. Measurements: fit. 6 in.; v fit. CARIBOU Number killed: Two Spread: Al" Length: 53"
 c. ARBUTHNOT
 Pittsburg Guide: Pat McCluskey Locality hunted: Dease Lake
 CARIBOU Number killed: Two Spread: 35" Length: 56 IA" Points: 32
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-12-04

GOAT Number killed: One Length: 8K" Base: 5"
 SHEEP Number killed: Two Spread: 19X' Length. 33I.4" Base: IA" Number killed: Four Species: Grizzly Measurements: Eft. in.; ' fit. in. GEORGE MCGODLEY
 New York Guide: Bob Abesta Locality hunted: Klappan
 MOOSE Number killed: One Spread; 51 IA" Palm: 38'x 12" Points: 25 CARIBOU Number killed: Two Spread: 29K' Length: 50I-2" Points: 35
 GOAT Number killed: Two Length: 9%' Base: G
 SHEEP Number killed: Two Spread: 22' Length: 37'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31
NOW OPEN FOR
 Business
GEORGE MANUEL, Prop.
<, yg7Eag, '; K, < S.s
GOVERNMENT PLANS TO BRING HOME BODIES
 OF FALLEN HEROES

The Government has decided to bring back the bodies of the men who have given their lives overseas, begin ming in 1920, but it is earnestly hoped that by that time the American real .zc the wisdom of leaving them undis- mbed.
 Surely the boys themselves would as'; for nothing more splendid than ,nat th,i" bodies might be left where -Nov rave fallen. along with thc'' comrades who fell beside them. Thj. f course is matter for families to decide for themselves, but nothing can be done before 1920, and we ar" ."ro tat parents will feel that it is 2 much wiser thing to leave their boo tcs whore they are. Great Britain, which could take care Of her d.a much more easily than the Unitcf States, has decided to let the bodies
 ,maio where they arc, and almeac" has ta';cn steps to beautify the spot where the men are lying. The cemct-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31
CATCHER JENKINS HAS A
 CLOSE SHAVE WITH DEATh

CHICAGO, Jan., 3l-- Apprehens- ion for the safety of Lieutenant Joe Jenkins, catcher with the Chicago club of the American League, has been relieved by definite information, from France that he was not wounded but escaped death by inches. The in- formation was conveyed in letter TO Charles A Cominsky, owner, of the club.
 "A high explosive shell missed nc 5y about ten feet" Lieutenant Jenkins wrote. "It struck on top of the trench, Aad it landed in the trench l would not 5c writing you today"
 The White Sox catcher hopes to b" back in time to etart Ca ,,n5 spring training trip,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31

cries where our boys are buried will be the property of the United States Government and by 1920 will be GOV cred with growing trees and shrubs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31

The Nsnana Commercial Club in- tends tc Vrubsta';o prOspectors who have gone into that district and there by hope to make new strikes.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-31
DO YOU WANT PRINTING?

NOW IS THE TIME TO GET LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES, STATEMENTS BILLHEADS OK ANY OTHER STATIONERY NEEDS Or YOUR FFICE UK STORE. PAPER PRICES ARE TO VANCE, THE GATEWAY HAS PLENTY OF
 K AT THE OLD PRICES.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-17
FLYS BOTHER COWS

The following homemade fly repel-
lents to ease old Brindle at milking
time are recommended by Horace
Jones, instructor in dairy husbandry
at the State College: D 100 parts
fish oil, so parts oil of tar, and l part
crude carbolic acid. Apply with
sprayer. (2) One pound common
laundry soap, gallons water, / gal
Ion crude petroleum, and ounces
powdered naphthalin. Dissolve the
soap in the water and the naphthalin
in the crude petroleum.
Care. should be taken that the spray
ing is ~: done Immediately before
milking as milk absorbs odors very
readily. If the cows are MIXED IN
the stable the milk should be removed
Immediately after milking to cool
place where no odor of the fly re-
pellent exists
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-17

old Nick went down In heap, letting
out a horrible yell. Ugo dragged him
into the room and dashed back into
his own. A moment later he came out
again. yelling for help. There was
only one thing left for me to do and
that was to get out on the roof If pos
sible, and wait for things to quiet
down. got out through a trap door
and stayed there for an hour or so.
"Well, to shorten the story, final
ly took chance and slid down to the
caves where | managed to find the
limb OF tree big enough to support
me-just as if the Lord mad ordered iC
put there for my special benefit.
was soon on the ground, and that
meant safety for me. had heard Ugo
tell the others that Nicholas said the
man who stabbed him was yours truly.
Can you beat it?
"And now comes the maddening part
of the whole business. He said that
the crown jewels were gone The thief
was running downstairs when he stag
gered to the door. If we are to find
the crown jewels, my friend, we will
first have to find Prince Ugo. He has
them"
81 don't believe a word of this
yarn" said Barnes fatty. "You have
the jewels end"
Look here. Mr.. Barnes, I'm not go
ing, to double-cross you again! That's
all over. | want to get that Scurvy
dog who knitted poor old Nick. If you
can give me a lead, I'll try to run
Prince Ugo down. And if do, Wen
get the jewels"
eve? You amuse me, Sprouse."
give my promise, my solemn oath, or
something like that. l can't give
bond, you know. | swear 10 you that
if | lay hands on that stuff, | will de-
liver it to you. Might just as well
trust me as UgO."
Get in the car" said Barnes sud-
denly. He had decided to take
chance with the reSOurceful, indie
fatigable rascal. There was something
convincing about Sprouse's version OF
the affair at Green Fancy.
Barnes told him that he knew of
Prince Ugo's fight. SprOuse looked
thoughtful for long time.
$50 O'Dowd knows that really was
after the swag, eh? He believes l got
IT,"
II suppose So"
"The only one who thinks I'm absO-
lutely innocent is Ugo, of course-and
Mrs. Van Dyke. That's good"
Sprouse smacked his lips. "I've got
pretty fair idea where I can find Mr.
Loeb. 1t will take little time-a
couple of days, perhaps-but sooner
or later he'll turn up in close prox.
Unity to the beautiful baroness"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-07-17

beat them to II. II there was to be a
fight, they DIDN'T want II to happen
anywhere near the house. believe
Ugo is the one who got the baron--or
Room, as you know him. Now. that is
the true story Of the little affair.
"To go back to my own troubles.
When got out into the hall night be-
fore last. after leaving her room, /
heard voices whispering in Prince
Ugo's room. ! beat IL up the stairway
into the attic. Nothing happened, so
/ sneaked down to have peep around.
The door to Ugo's room was open, but
there was no light on the inside. He
came to the door and looked up and
down the hall. Then some one else
came out and started to sneak away.
\ leave you to guess the sex.
nicholas butted In at this unfors
tunate juncture. He made the mis-
take Of his life. Ugo jumped back into
his room. In less than second he
was out again. He landed squarely on
Nicholas' back a. the fellow turned to
escape. I saw the steel fash. Poor