davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
DOLLAR DAY VALUES FOR THE MEN
 HERE'S WHERE YOU SAVE MONEY


 HERE'S WHERE YOU SAVE MONEY 25c SOCKS of medium weight in black slate and cordovan-a really good 25c value--
 SPAR FOR $1.oo 2oc SOCKS in black and colors. Good medium weight Hose which fit and look we'll
 4PAR FOR $1.OO MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS-Values to $2.25. Coat style with either soft or aundered cuffs. Some have attached collars All sizes in the lot and some are slightly soled- ONLY $1.OO APIECE 55c BALBRiGGAN AND @NAINSOOK UNDER WEAR-This Underwear is saving proposition at the original price GARMENTS FOR $1.O0 75c SILK FOUR-IN- WORK AND OUT- HANDS in all the new ING SHIRTS of the est shapes and color regular s1.5o grade ings- FOR $1O0 sizes IA to 17 with at- SIPS and S1. 50 ATH- tAehcu eohals- IETIc rlNlON SHIFTS ONLY $1.oo APIECE Made of fine nain- 25c LAUNDERED sock and repp - all COLLARS in all sizes sizes A SUIT $1.oo -ty you need some - UNDEp wEAp you always do Buy Worth 45c garment 4'0''' io" "A broken assortment TUX $A'UO of Nainsook Athletic SUSPENDERS- Shirts and Drawers worth Soc and 5oc- and M es h Under various well known. wear The szes are makes, and all of the mostly large first quality 4 GARMENTS FOR $1 .OO 2PAJR FOR S1 oo
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
LEATHER GOODS DEPARTMENT

SIPS KID BELTS of best quality FOR $1.oo s1 25 Patent Leather POCKET BOOKS. .. FOR $1 % s1.25 BILL FOLDS FOR $f.0o
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
 DEPARTMENT

wOMENS LESLIE THREAD UNION SUITS sizes 5 to g in low neck, sleeveless models, with cuff lace trimmed knee-value s125-
 ONLY $1.0o SUIT WOMENS SWISS RIBBED vESTS-hne cot ton, in sizes 36 and 3S-value 5Sc- 2FOR $1.0O BOYS ATHLETIC UNION SUITS in sizes A so-regular SIPS ONLY $1oo wOAIEN-S MERCERIzED FULL-FASHIoN- ED HOSE in dark tan shade-all sizes value $125 ONLY $fo0 A PAIR TWO PAIR OF wOMENs HOSE FOR $1.oo pair SILK LESLIE, value
 pair FIBRE SILK value 75c- BOTH FOR $1.oo CH1IaDREN'S FINE RIBBED STOCKINGS in black whte-sizes to 939-values 39c to 50c- PAIR FOR S1 % BOYS RIBBED COTTON HOSE-just suited for hard wear-sizes to s-vaues 45c- 3 PAIR FOR S1.Oo INFANTS MERCERIzED HOSE white tan-regular 2sc Gualty-4 PAIR FOR $1.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
LACE AND EMBROIDERY
 DEPARTMENT

WIDE EMBROIDERED EDGES suitable for sfSirts-sold regularly for 35c yard
 YARDS FOR s1.oo EMBROIDERED BABY FOXES with sleeves Dainty and practical-Regular price 5sc-
 FOR s1.oo vALENCIENNEs LACEs which sold for 12he- 12 YARDS FOR $1.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS SOAPS dag s1 m .coLGATE's CoLEo SOAP dex. . s1 oo COLGATES NATURAL SOAP dez s1 m JAPANErTE TOILET. PA PER 1s FOB s1 m DEVON TOILET PAPER ... 1e FOB s1 nn BOB WHITE TOILET PAPER large 1a FOR CT m BOB WHITE TOILET PAPER small a4 FOR s1oo sPEEDAWAY TOILET PAPER e4 FOR s1 m PHEASANT TOILET PAPER ... 24 FOR s1 oo KoLYNOS TOOTH PASTE .5 TUBES FOR s1 oo MARY GARDEN EXTRACT # OUNCE FOR s4 oo DUR KISS TALCUM .............. FOR s1 m CUTICURA SOAP Eoz s,no WOODBURYS SOAP ...:.. FOB e. oo
 ~ oo<>i- 't.. ...'.'..'..,...... FOR $1.O0 10 yENIDA HAIR NET ..J FOB s1 ns ! Box Thr.. Fis,ssr. f.s: ss: Powder For $l.0O Cake. ce's.t.'. Al Round Soap For $l.OO Tubes 4se Pebseo Tooth Paste .......C CT m 1 2se Tooth Brush h...................FOT 91sUU I T~s m..ss sss sss:s sss:s s.'s.". $l.OO HAIR BRUSHES which extra good
 value SIPS and $1.5o- ONLY $1o0
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
sTAncsERY DEPARTLsENy

|3 POUNDS OF MAGNOLIA PAPER FOR $1.oo TWO BOXES OF PAPER-rour co1ors in each
 box--sonethins nice4-ss. FOR $1.0o FANCY. coLoRED PAPErRIEs-your choice
 of six attractive colorings FOR s1.oo
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
Halloween
Novelties

Lanterns, party invitations,
tally cards, caps, stickers,
nut and candy boxes, crepe
paper for decorative pur-
poses.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
Births, maFFia0es,
Deaths
RITES TOMORROW
.FORIANESA. GIBBS
Notices May Be Phoned URtI I p.
n. MatH $3.50, Bnaaek ..

Funeral services for James Allen
Gibbs, who died Friday, at his home
13O c street northeast, will be held at
? o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
Hines funeral parloTs. 29O1 Four
.teenth street northwest. Interment
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Gibbs is survived by his WIFE
Francis A. Gibbs; q daughter, Mrs. J.
Kirby Wade, and son, James 7.
Gibbs.
He was the son Of the late Joseph
and Susan Jennings Bibbs, and was
born in Buckingham county, Va,
January %, 1888 He was educated az
the Fincastle Academy and served his
apprenticeship as 6ompositor on the
Fincastle Democrat, Fincastle, Va
Prior to the civil war he moved 20
Richmond, Va, where he married. Miss
Francis II. Angel.
Later he moved to Louisville, KY,
There he took charge Of the publica-
ton OF the Richmond and Louisville
Medical Journal. In 1880 he came 20
this city and accepted a position as
.compositor in the Government Print
ing Ofice, where he was employed
until a few months ago, when he re-
tired because Of SIT health.
He was a member Of the La Fayette
Lodge No. 19, +. A. A. NJ, Of this city,
and has resided here for the past
forty years, being an employe OF the
Government Printing Onice.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
MANUFACTURING CENSUS
STARTS IN JANUARY

A statistical picture Of manufactur-
ing IN the United States will be OBJ
tsined by 1.50O special agents Of the
Census Bureau. who will begin col
lection of information January 2.
when the decenniaI population count
is started.
The manufacturing census, how
ever. Is separate. The last one was
made for 1914. It showed factories
under normal conditions for seven
months. after which the world war
was IN progress. and a temporary in
dustrial depression occurred. The
coming census, which will cover the
year 1918. viii show factories in the
transition from a war to a peace-time
basis.
It is estimated Il will ind there are
approximately 500, 600 manufacturing
plants, employing between 5000. 900
and 10000, 900 persons. and having
an annual output valued at from
forty TO fifty billions.
After 1890, manufacturing censuses
are to be made biennially. They will
show wages, costs. value and nature
OF output, and other detailed facts.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
MOhammedanS Proclaim
President Wilson to Be
A Prophet Of Islam

NEW YORK. Oct. 12-Accord-
ing to sdvices received here by
the Interchurch World Move
ment, MohammedHns in Egypt
have proclaimed President Will
son a prophet" The news comes
from Mark S. Roy, who has been
missionary OF the United Pres
bvterian Church in Alexandria
province.
Intense admiration for Amer
lea. its President and his four
teen points reached a stage Of
such enthusiasm that it culmi-
mated IN a solemn proclamation
from MosIem leaders making Mr..
Wilson a prophet, " wrote Mr..
Roy.
The Interchurch World Move
ment Is making a survey by
means Of evangelical mission
aries throughout the world 70
determine the attitude Of the
various tribes 8nd races toward
the United States.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
Silver

Heavy Quadruple plat
ed candle sticks, Colo
NAL designs, at $l.95
each.
Ouaduple plate d
bread trays, $500.
Ouadrup1e plated
Syrup pitchers, plain and
engraved designs at,
$2.9s.
Ouadruple plated sugar
and creamer, exclusive
patterns at $5.9S set.
Silver plated bowls,
gold lined with fluted
edges at s9c each.
Mahogany serving trays
with removable backs at
Sass.
First Floor
La1Sburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
Children'S, Misses and Women's s
SmOcks, S1.49
ValueS From So Up to So
Also an Assortment of
MiddieS at This Special Price
Children's Misses and Womens Smocks and Middies
made of LonSdale ean in white with colorsd collars and
cuffs Also some with shocked yokeS Sizes to A
bust measure
Ram Capes, $3.50
Values From 81 Up to So
Also an Assortment of

Rain CapeS, $3.50
Children's and MiSses'
Rain CapeS made of rub
berized Satine IN navy
with plaid lined hoods.
Sizes 8 to IS years.
Flannel BloHSeS, $5.95
Children's and misses
an wool flannel blouS
trimmed with braid Sizes
8 to p years.
Third Floor
La1S5urgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
BIRTHS
SONS


Mark ana Mary ]. Richardson.
Edward I. and Bertha e Beach.
Peter and Georgia B. Wells.
William and Ruth i. McCrea.
Leroy E. and Florence n. Sullivan. r.
william A. and Julia II FOllin-
Solomon and Bessie Rubenstein.
Jacob J. and Marie c. Gross
James A. and Elizabeth c. Bgrne.
John II. and Cecilia N. Kirby.
John J. and and Hattie A. Cavanna-
James W and Mary PiEZarelle.
Carl z. and Harriet Wigmer.
Herbert and Ella Coward
James ". and clara 3. ClementG
John n. and Anna Ball.
Charles r. and Josephine H Green.
william p. and Sarah johnson
Charles r. and Mary +. Thompson.
George and Mamie Ford.
samuel and Lucretta Bush.
James T. and Laura y. Gibson.
George F. and Ethel M. Frazier.
John ". and Mary j. Brooks
DAUGHTERS.
Ong and Florence J. Hong.
George S. and Clara III. VOneih
Irving W. and Florence Z. n. Boswell.
Roy T.. and Florence "A. McVey.
James D. and Lillian v. Bowers.
RAYMOND and Emma Euthard.
Preston n. and Elizabeth S. DOnuelly.
Irving and Sarah Daitch.
Charles B. and Izora r. Emory.
John H and Martha Mex Reighleys
Albert p. and Nary v. Beuchert.
DuuH1ae AID Imogene j.. Hilyer.
Thomas J. tand Hazel Fitzpatrick.
Edwin M. and Blanche n. Goss.
John T. and Bessie Robinson
Richard and Nettie I. Brogsdale-
James ". and lfuth Naglor.
Varreu and Marie HGWlziuE-
HnNTnd19aa and Emma lHFliicin1un-
E6rioE- Mex and-Caflie BumbTey.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
DEATHS

Amelia s. Rick. 81 yrs, 1so 18th st. Be
Thomisina AntiseH, 20 Yrs, 1880 Col I'd.
NV.
william +. Amos. % yru-, St. Eliz Hosp
AlDhonsa n Fitzgerald % yrs, GARFIELD
Hospital.
Verna S. Canario, 81 yrs, ST. EliE Eosp.
Harriet z. Dent. IL yrs, 1904 Crittentou
ST NV.
James A. Gibbs, IS yrs., the Stanton Apis.
ne.
Mabel Jett, 4s yrs-. 124g Nd. ave. ne
John ". Robet, mos, 1241 X 81. Sc.
Sarah Bowie IS yrs. = = '8t. Bw
Mildred Jackson. mos, as 8th Ct sW.
Marie Greer. . mos, 412 . 81 nv.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
Dresses, S3.o5

dresses, So.9 10
Children's Regul a atio n
Dresses Of LonSdale Jean
in all-white or with navy
collars. Sizes 8 to "A
years.
Dresses, $3.50
Chitdren'S School
Dresses of all-Wool navy
serge IN box-pleated mod
els finished with hand
embroidery. Sizes 8 to
"A years
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

Plate finish commercial
envelopes IN 6it and 81
size, good quality paper.
SEQ IN a box at soc.
Personal greeting cards
for Christmas ready to be
engraved and printed.
Large new selection.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
Tapestry
Couch Covers
S12.75&$14.75

Full width and length
in the most attractive Of
rich tapestry designs.
Made by the Philadelphia
Tapestry mills, the makers
of the finest quality
covers.
Fourth Floor
LanSburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
MARRIED

OKER-REILLT-AIr Annie HebneF an
nOunces the marriage Of her daughter
CLARA T. REILLY, Of Washington. b.
C.. 70 HOWARD COKER, Of Dallas. Ter
on September 6. 1913. by the Rev Charles
Louis De Bald. Of the First Methodist
parsonage Iss
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

Don't let olrel1.1 UendituFe make
q EieEe e yOuF Uwoe. Buy wisely
ond increaso yOur money holdings BY
Investing On w. 8. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
Cured His RUPT PTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several yeaFE ago. Doctors said my
only hope Of cure was an operation.
T'russes did me no good. Finally I rct
held Of something that quickly ana COM
pletely cured me. Years have passed sud
the rupture has never returned. although
am doing hard work as a carponter.
There was no operation, no lost time, no
trouble ] have nothing 70 SELL but viii
give fun Information about how Won may
md 9 complete cure without operation n
you write 20 me. Eugene IS. PuIlsr. Car
Denter. 2IAF MarCellus Avenue ManaF-
uunu ~. j. Better cut out this notice and
show 90 20 any others who are Fuptured--
yout may save life or az least stop tho
misery of rupture and the worry and
danger Of an operation. r.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
S17.5OChenille
POrtieres
$11.95

In 2M yard length
and will fit your door.
We purchased 100 pairs
last wear for this Ami
versary Sale-therefoTe
the low price.
Your choice of rose,
blue, brown, green or
gold colorS finished with
neatly braided edge in
attractive designs.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-12
NEWS NOTES

The greater part of the Ft. Davis personnel. the signal Corps and the Coast Guard. IS well as many civiIi- ans. attended the dance given in honor Of the boys in government service by Women Of Nooseheart Chapter No. 7s at Eagle Hall Monday evening The program arranged by the ladies was excellent and novel. particularly the dance numbers with moonlight" ef- fleets Refreshments were served dur ing the evening and excellen, music was provided by Miss Helen Stipek. Harry Gabrielson and Chas. I.escheT. The Moose ladies in charge of the en- tertaiqInent left nothing undone which might add to the pleasure of their guests and those attending are enthus- iastic in their praise of the excellent amusement provided.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-12
=eher. Byialoff. Ataer and yahL

I,escher. Byialof. Ataeff and Yahi-
 Several of the men have immediate employment to go to and others are expecting work in the near future. A number of others were drafted from the Yukon section and are desirous of returning before the opening of the summer season. The action of the military authorities in permitting the men io take their discharge when they have employment Is most commend able as it relieves all prospect of pos sible hardships which might result if summary discharges were ordered !: is understood that others vii be Ee- leased later on if they secure employ ment and wish to leave the ~ervic- before a general discharge of con- scrip,ed troops is ordered.
 Registrations for the forthcoming city and school elections have shown q considerable increase during the past forty eight hours. City Clerk Grimm reported at noon today that tota! of seventy eight names had been added to the registration roll at the City Hall.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-12

The Seattlc-Sitka cable continuing in that state of desuetude officially known as Interrupted" the Bremen ton and CordoYa wireless stations are performing the yiclrious dutY Of keep ing communication open between Nome and the States All messages arr iv- ing since Saturday were routed via the Bremcrton wireless. The great naval station is easily able io seep in touch H:u he Cordova vi 'elcss eud mes sagcs arrive but little delayed.
 Although the naval radio route ser vice Is such as to warrant little or no complaint by the average person send ing or receiving messages, it forces q considerable extra burden of costs or the newspapers by doubling the tolls on press matter. This means that unless q newspaper cuts down the vol umc of its press messag 1t is com pelled to pay twice as much for the press matter received during periods when the cable Is out of commission. The rates are none too low at best and to the costs for days at a time works 4 considerable hardship on the none this and other sections.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-12

Under date of Decentrr ,, the Alaska Food Administration announc- ed that special permits are 70 longer to be issued to Alaska deale-s for puT- cha: es Of sugar. An official bulletin issued by the Food 4 irni-is'rator says iiat dealers in -Ala ,;sl when .rdering supplies Of sugar from wholesalers and tobbers. need .ot yIc,nfe spec ;aI hermit thcref3-. Thc rescinding If t.c special reriG'' plan. 'gLich las 5non iu force in t,,e territory for scme- iimc. removes all .est'ict;onf ur '1 roaI~-. 'p the iG-,-"- of their pur- chascs of sugar. The Territorial Food Administration has also announced tne lifting Of all restrictions upon sales and consumption of sugar by re- tailers, public eating places and house. ltolds and also the abandonment of special permits and ration cards.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-12

As q result of an order reaching the E't. Davis officials, eighteen mem bers or the military detachment of the T.. <. Guards stationed at the post will receive their discharge from Uncle Sam's service tomorrow. The order grants the release of such men of the conscripted forces as have employment to go to or desire to proceed to other sections. Soldiers seeking release from their military duties are requir- ed to make application to their com- manding officer The following have made application for discharge. Seg't J G.McDougall Sergt Harry Gabrielson, Private's Pohlner. Sullivan, Peterson. Campbell, Boyle. Okasoff. Thorson, Johnson, Boinich. Vail. Mathieson.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-12

A large mail consignment contain ing large quantity of first as well as considerable second class matter arrived at the post office shortly after one o'clock today. Mail Contractor Longley encountered a rather stormy passage from Solomon owing to a heavy gale along the east coast.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-12
BOOKS FOR SALE

We'll chosen assortment bound and paper covered books collected by late John Milne. For sale low prices at Glue Pot Cigar Store.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-12

The Seattle Times of January II re- ports as follows regarding the hearings held by the Northwest District Freight Traffic Committee of the Railroad -Ad- crease transportation charges on fresh and pickled fish shipped to the Eastern coast from the Pacific slope and Alaska.
 Protest against the proposed increase Of freight rates on pickled and frozen fish by prominent representatives of Alaskan and local industries was heard by the Northwest District Freight Ira fife Committee yesterday in the Ore gon- Washington Building. Statistics were advanced to show that q decrease rather than as increase is warranted for this product.
 j. r. Daily. member Alaska Legis- lature: Henry O'Malley. assistant superintendent. United States Bureau of Fisheries: W. l.. Clark, Secretary Associated Pacific Fisheries: <. J. Wettrick, attorney for transportation bureau of the Chamber Of Commerce and Commercial Club, and J. l.. Mc- Emerson. manager Alaska bureau of the Chamber spoke against an increase of freight.
 Due to constructive efforts of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, the pickled fish industry has developed and attained it's present status of ex- pansion, proponents of the decrease contended. Markets on the Eastern Coast have been built up. To supply this demand is logical and possible. unless rates are unduly increased, f. was pointed out.
 Competition from the fisheries of Scotland and Holland, if transporta- tion costs are advanced, threaten to drive out the Alaskan industry. the speakers declared. To prevent this contingency stabilizing Of the northern fisheries through building up q fish ing population was urged.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-12

The Nugget speeializes in news of komeites outside. Subscribe now and learn about them.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-12

Ring up Main when you want that coal hauled or any odd jobs done.
 CLARENCE RIGGS
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-12

Subscribe Now for n. r.em. Nugget
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-12
WHY WRITE NEWS SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET AFTER YOU ARE THROUGH TO YOUR FRIENDS

Subscribe for the MOST money
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-03-12

Writing to c. J. Brinker from Bcrk- ley, Cal under January date, Geo F. Eiltcy. form. : n' N ne. wr:tcs | at the epidemic has cut wide swa'h through the country and was continu- ing at the time of writing Mir. Kill roy says himself and wife feel for the people of Nome and the sorrow and suffering we have endured in the epi- demic and adds that although they are not in possession of details, are in- formed that Nome was hard hit. Re- garding the situation outside in Jan- uary, MT. Kilroy says the influenza is recurring and is as deadly as before. Fortunately, he continues, none of the Alaskans here have succumbed to its effects. though many have been knocked out for q time. Yesterday Bud Walsh, Barry Keon and Lucky Peterson were here to see me-inci- dentally I am just over an attack of the Flu
 Now to give you q lineup of things here The weather has been excep- tionally cold for California; frost at night and the glass seldom aoove 56 degress at noon. Funny as it may seem, the Alaskans complain more of the cold than the natives here. Things are not as prosperous as they might be since peace was declared and they are not improving any. Unquestion- ably the country is seemingly in bet ter condition than in the winter of 1914-15. There is work plenty; few men are "broke", but singular as it may seem, but few have any money. The high cost of living Is HIGH. Any thing you require is away up, from ham and eggs to haberdashery. Why. you could not think of getting q good meal here for less than $1.25, and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-15
CHAPTER ".

An Extraordinary chambermald,
Midnight Tragedy, and a Man Who
Said "Thank YOU"
Miss Thackeray was turning down"
his bed when he entered his room after
bidding his new actor friends good
night. He was staggered and some
what abashed by the appearance of
Miss Thackeray. She was by no
means dressed as q chambermaid
should be, nor was she as dumb. On
the contrary, she confronted him in
the choicest raiment that her ward
robe contained, and she was bright and
CHEEKY and exceedingly incompetent.
It was her costume that shocked him.
Not only was she attired in q low
necked, rose-colored evening gown, lib
orally bespangled with tinsel, but she
wore a vast, top-heavy picture hat
whose crown of black was almost
wholly obscured by q gorgeous white
leather that once must have adorned
the king of all ostriches. She was not
at all his idea Of a chambermaid. He
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-15
GIRL SAVES HER GARTER
Police Patrol Driver Is Given the
Scare Of His Life in the
Rescue.

Oakland. Gala garter that slipped
at the wrong moment nearly wrecked
Oakland's $4,000 patrol wagon!
The wagon was answering a hurry
call. At Twelfth street and Broad
way. in the center of the downtown
district, a girl gowned in silk and
furs started across the street. Half
way owe she halted, turned pale and
made a wild clutch for her knee.
Pedestrians shouted a warning, but
the girl was oblivious. She stopped
over and began to tumble. The pa
troll wagon opened its siren. executed
a fancy curve, missed the girl by an
inch. careened past a telephone pole
BY a narrow margin and righted again.
Then only did the girl straighten
up, bring something blue into view and
continue modestly on her way. She
got the garter, but the patrol wagon
driver got the scare of his life.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-15

mis- name is R. J.. Planer, Fred La
monte. or again Adolph Henry.
Last year he was employed by the.
Stearns & White company, wholesale
chemists. He met Miss Rose Lud-
niger, a stenographer, married her,
and conducted her to his home, where
she met the other Mrs. Henry, also
the Henys' little Henry.
The two Mrs. Henrys lived in con-
tent and ;comity-Mrs. Henry No. 1
even accompanying Mr.. Henry and
Mrs. Henry No. 2 on the honeymoon
trip to Peoria. About this time the
Stearns & White company reported
to the police the disappearance Of
800 worth Of chemicals. They ac-
cused Henry.
Everything would have been all
right at that, because Henry was liv-
Ing under the name of Lamonte, but
he decided to return to Chicago. He
rented rooms at 10 West Grand ave-
nue. and installed his establishment.
And then the two wives q%uarreled.
And n notified the police.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-05-15
CHAPTER nI-continued.

He had been standing there not
more than half a minute peering in
the direction from whence came the
rhythmic bang ct the anvil-at no
great distance, he was convinced
when some one spoke suddenly at his
elbow. He whirled and found himself
facing the gaunt landlord.
Good Lord! You startled me-" he
exclaimed. His gaze Travelled past the
tall figure Of Putnam Jones and rested
on. that of a second man, who leaned,
with legs crossed and arms folded,
against the porch post directly in front
of the entrance to the house, his fea-
lures. almost wholly concealed by the
broad-brimmed SLOUGH, hat that came
far down over his eyes. He, too, it
seemed to Barnes. had sprung from
nowhere.
'tFierce night" said Putnam Jones,
removing the corncob pipe from his