davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-29
"IN THE DAYS NEWS"

George M. Reynolds, who is to be
one of the prominent speakers at the
American Bankers Association con-
vention opening at st. Louis today, is
former plow boy who through in.
defatigahe work has risen to the
presidency of the largest banking in
stitution in the United States outside
Of New York City. Mr.. Reynolds
spent his boyhood on an Iowa farm
and received his education in the dis
trict school. When he became clerk
in bank in his native town he found
what seems to have been his right
calling. Five years later he moved to
Des Moines, where he became cash
Ter and later president of a local
bank. In 1897 he was invited to Chi
cago to become cashier of one of the
leading banks Of that city, and this
because of his record. By 1910 he had
risen to the presidency of the institu-
ton! Mr.. Reynolds was offered the
treasury portfolio in the Taft cabinet,
but declined. In 1908 he accompanied
the famous Aldrich currency commits
sion to Europe as expert financial ad-
wiser.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-29
Quote. Theodore Roosevelt

The president from time to time dur
Ing his tour quoted from the writings
Of eminent Republicans. In his last
sneech he quoted from President
Roosevelt as follows: "The one sffeo-
iive move for obtaining peace IL by an
agreement between all the great pow
srs IN which each should pledge IT.
salf not only to abide by the decisions
AZ . common tribunal but to back It's
decisions by force. The great civiiiseo
nations should combine by solemn
agreement in great world league for
he peace Of righteousnsss.' That vas
sTaetly the league Of nations idea tAs
prSsident argued.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-29
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Hon. Michael Patrick Cashin, pre-
mier of Newfoundland, born at Cape
Broyle, Newfoundland, IS years ago
today,
Maj. Gen. William Lassiter, U. S..
A, recently assigned to command of
Camp Bragg, born at Petersburg, Va,
So years ago today.
Gave e. Parker, former Register of
the U. S. Treasury, born at Fort
Towson, Indian Territory, Al years
ago today.
DR.. Charles s. Howe, president of
the Case School Of Applied Science,
born at Nashua, N. H., 81 years ago
today.
DR.. Maldon b. Adams, president OF
Georgetown Ky College, born at
Clarksburg, w. Va, 81 years ago to-
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-29
TODAY'S EVENTS

Michaelmas Day.
Centenary Of the birth of John
Henry Luers, first Catholic bishop o.
Fort Wayne.
Bangor, Maine, today observes the
l5Oth anniversary of its founding.
Rt. Rev. George Gauthier, auxil-
iarybishop of Montreal, today OBJ
serves the silver jubilee of his ordi-
nation.
Rt. Rev. Joseph j. Rice, Catholic
bishop of Burlington, VT, today OBJ
serves the golden jubilee of his ordi-
nation.
Rt. Rev. John Gardner Murray to-
day completes his tenth year as bish-
OPP OF the Protestant Episcopal do
cese of Maryl1nd.
The honorary degree of doctor OF
letters is to be bestowed upon Car
cinal MERCER when he visits Prince
ton University today.
Governor Bamberger has called e
special session of the Utah legisla-
ture to meet today to act ON the fed
eral suffrage amendment.
One million and a half dollars
worth of pigs are to be displayed at
the National Swine Show, which is to
open at Des Moines today.
Eminent representatives of the
mining and metallurgical industries
of America will gather at Pittsburgh
today for the dedication of the new
laboratories of the Interior Depart
ment's Bureau Of Mines, costing
more than a million dollars.
Veterans Of the Thirtieth cold
Hickory'o Division who, with the
Twenty-seventh Division, helped
smash the Hindenburg line last fall
are to open reunion at Greenville
S. c., today, on the first anniversary
of their greatest military triumph.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-29

'es'sN'te'rs'-ssTtsssstose.ts.e
tney arise, but who will make tho
opportunity to be seized, if necessary
IL ne can't find a way he will make
one"
John B. stetson University, one of
'ne largest Universities in the State
OF Florida, is the product of DR.. Hui,
iey's guiding brain and hand It's
thousands of former students acclaim
MN as wise counselor, and faithful
friend, and his election to the highest
cfhce within the gift of the State will
greatly please them as a lust recog-
milton OF one of the ablest and most
accomplished educators of the coun-
Try. From small beginning, John B,
Stetson University now occupied n
prominent place among the leading
universities of the South, due to the
foresight and wise management Of
Dr.. HUXLEY. His wonderful work
with young people is a monument to
his integrity and real worth, and the
thousands of young men and women
who have been so wisely and consid-
erately guided in their college work.
now rise up and call him blessed
In his home town, DeLand, DR..
HUXLEY is known as a live wire" a
man always in the front rank Of
progress and ready, able and willing
at all times to do all in his power to
build up and further the best inter-
ests of his community.
DR.. HUXLEY is a wonderful organ
izer and leader, strictly honest and
straightforward. On the level and
on the square, and loyal to that which
be feels is right, he can be depended
upon at all times, and under all cir
cumstances to do absolute justice and
to be strictly fair and impartial to
rich and poor alike.
Besides his high rank as an edu-
Gator, DR.. HUXLEY is very prominent
among business men all over the
State and in the North. His wide
range of action has brought him in
close contact with many of the most
men of the nation. 1t is
Just such man, one who can See
ahead the great possibilities and flu
ture of this grand old State of Flor
ida, and who can interest in, AMI
bring to bear upon, the great posi-
bilities of the State, men and money
at just this time, the most opportune
time in all of fair Florida's history
In the prime of life, vigorous, we'll
balanced and most capable, we know
of no such gubernational timber any
whereof no man who could more
and ably guide and man
age the affairs of the State. He is
clear Of vision and prompt in action
and we feel justified in saying that
the election Of DR.. HUXLEY at this
time will place the State of Florida
in the very front rank of the great
of the Union. Now is
our opportunity to show that we can
and do appreciate such a man as Dr.
HUXLEY by putting our shoulders to
he political wheel and electing him
governor of Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-29
MISSING LINK WILL
BE FINISHED SOON

Osceola county will soon have
within its borders one Of the best
sections of road to be found in the
State, according to the state road
men, who were here recently looking
ever the section of the Dixie High
way being constructed by the firm o.
Murphy & Maloney, just south of the
city. What was long known as the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-29

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, TENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. POLK COUNTY, FL0RDA-N
CHANCERY.--Gladys Walker vs.. Stephen
0lins Walker.-BILL FOR DIVORCE.
It appearing by the afidavit Of the solicitor
for complaint In the above stated cause that
Stephen 0lln Walker, the defendant named In
the bill Of complaint, is q nonresident Of the
State Of Florida and resides at Eastman, In
the State Of Georgia.
That there Is no person within the State
Of Florida, the service Of subpoena upon
whom would bind said defendant, and that
the said defendant is over the age OF tweny-
one years; il is therefore ordered that said
nonresident defendant be and he is hereby
required TO appear to the bill Of complaint
fled in said cause on or before Monday, the
9Th day Of October, A. D. 1912 otherwise
The allegations OF said bill will be taken as
confessed by said defendant.
It is further ordered that this order be
published once a week for four consecutive
weeks in the Lakeland Evening Telegram, q
newspaper published In said county and
State
This September 9Th. 1919.
tsEAL) J. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk Circuit Court =
KELSEY BLANT0N.
Solicitor for Complainant. sozS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-29

Canadian women, in a number OF
widely scattered localities, will par
ticipate In their first elections as full
citizens on October q, when half
dozen or more vacancies in the Do
minion parliament are to be filled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-29

In early playing cards swords took
the place Of spades" and represen-
tations of coins we're the equivalent
of diamonds.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-14

Zig til at uobetale Ell meget flor CT
itatningsium. "Saa paa en- Wfdaoe
ifal Ri life tabe paa Den 9ranonat, "
iasoe ban.
Sans Suitru iaa Iibt unorenoc
paa BAN.
"3abe9" sjentoe bun. "Wen Der
bIep 10 life reooet iaa meeet iom CT
8nappenaol!"
"Yiin gocrfraffe fit ieg meo mig,
% Der bar noget i bens enc 2om1ne.
@rpoer Oh big ON at ie?"
lloen at pente paa Spar traf 2ufs
frem en- Eaffe.
"2uf Dine Gine!"
ga Sru 6arneIs aabnebe Ben,
ieien par oct for at Ie s@ifen meS
ben eftertragteoe @roide bpilenoe
benoes Sang.
"Ma, 2ufe!"
gu bill BRUCE ben fammen mel
oe npe alaoer," iagoe ban og itrsa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-14

268O- Ladies' Dress. Cut in 7
| sizes: "a, SO, SO, 40, AZ, a. and 40
inches bust measure. Size SO requires
7 yards of one material, 40 inches
wide. To make sleeves and over
blouse of contrasting material as
illustrated will require 3as yards OF
material u inches wide for the So
inch size. The dress measures about
2 yards at the lower edge. Price, ~
cents.
2567-G Girls Dress. Cut in 4 sizes:
10, II, IA and 10 years. Size IA will
REQUIRE 4A yards Of 36-inch material.
Price. 10 cents.
27O2- Ladies' Coat. Cut in 7 sizes:
"a. SO, SO, 40. AZ, "A and 40 inches bust
measure. Size So requires AIS yards
of 54-inch material. Price, 10 cents.
2oo4- Girls Dress. Cut in 4 sizes:
6, s. 10 and II years. Size 10 will
require 31a yards of 4O-inch material
Price. 10 cents.
Girls Dress. Cut in 5 sizes:
6, 8, 10, II and IA years. Size 10 will
require AZ yards of 3o-inch material
Price. 10 cents. =.
227l - Dress for Misses and Small
Women. Cut in 8 sizes: 10, IL and
20 years. Size 10 will require AS
yards OF 44-inch material. The dress
measures about 2 yards at the foot
Price. 10 cents
1914 Child's Outdoor Set. Cut in
4 sizes: 2, 3, 4 and 5 years. 1t requires
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-14

Saaret bort ira benoes Eanoe. "Og
iaa bill hi baoe os en- Waanebs Sc
RE peb Saiting eler bpor OH plr
Spit. Saaber oct bill gipe Dig rrrnbc
og rsbe 9inber, ia rsbere emo 9aan'
oene paa Din me Sat."
"Waen or ipenberer intet paa big
ielp!" proteiterebe bans Suitrii.
"Saiaa, life oct? Gr life on min
beore Snlpoel - NIT eeet aisb %
9Iob2 Snaf life Noniens, 9ette.
Spao ieg eisr for Dig, eisr ies ior
mig lelp, % oct bprer sobe Tenter
ogiaa!"
"Wfen bette bliper 10 Tom oo ri
bar npforlopebe," ia9oe Sru Sur.
NETS forlegen.
2ufe retteoe fig op, Iaebe lin iterfe
grm ON -Suitruens 2io o. ipurgte
i%ioforbrenbe:
ga, bporfor iffe?"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-14

gaartH 1898 esr ita a%rartbsn AZ muiule5 "a IN,
touuatprit Shtumotism,. y over Ire gar ltA lea
ION iHu b. her bar bapt ben fan uibt. sea 'criegt,
Wlibbt tfitr wliood % eugt tt,r eUat men bpao
SinbriuQ srholoits uor Tan miolertlo,g lInou 'auot
itg ,t gjoosi, ION belt bubrtot mic. % Cuott CT
oIbria otubi tiIbaet. ltg bar eject bet III Here 'om
bor Gent o~nartbus ,ltT tuooa isUatuastuot Of Ettu,
ulatisHs. % bet bar busri 2u'0Iot pJrtst ptibrtou't
Sts bill bopt erbosr Gbtub, az 8hslmatjsut hpjl.
i~,niomhslt Torm I'll at for'set bets eHsiiaasubs bel.
brthtnb, arait. Stub ~, en- Gtut fan bit gacu "a
sbrssis. % ita oI isub, bet al rrsps 'rit. otter al
ou bar bruai bet. % bet bar pnt ia at part Esioy
hDoo ou lonss bar 'sai f0I al bslbrto, BIN Rbtuma,
iismt. foH bu 'sub, ma griitH. en- 1paor. aHtn 'criias
ptL ita oil fife haDt biHt Vtuat msomtubrt on belt e.
inrtts Wtb al isHot BEN 81 iiis bet rimsIiati .p9r
for Iot LANCER Haar fifisr siHbriHs iealtossbp0s
bic irt Cpi9i life. Stri0 ibas.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-14
Den keftie br~ncence
Gc3emas Klsen % Stiefen.

Spsbommsn bepirtes al en- Scnieftion, Der
brpoer no aiennem Suben. Ssrfor er S. S. S.
ben melt tilfrebsailenbe Bebanolins tor aDe
~iaafalbte 9nbipabomms, ba bette Mibbel
iaa srunbis renter Slobet, at ineen rrsn=
beber tan forbIipe. Saa en- SLATE isas /
bpilfetiombeIit stpotbet, os bu nil ie &einls
tater at bu rette Sebonblins. Strip eiter
%erfurne e~Gseraab, iom siues big uben nosen
getoffnius ueb at abresiere Meoical Girees
tor, 81 Spift laboratory, atlanta, Ga.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-14

3A yards of 44-inch material for a
4-year size. Price, 10 cents.
2o9o-2698 - Ladies' Costume. Waist
2699 cut in 7 sizes: "a, SO, So, 40, AZ,
~ and 40 inches bust measure. Skirt
26o8 cut in 7 sizes: p, "a, 20, %, 80,
81 and "a inches waist measure. To
make the dress of one material will
require 51a yards of 40 inches wide,
for a medium size. Width of skirt at
lower edge is 2 yards with plaits
drawn out. TWO separate patterns,
10 cents FOR EACH pattern.
300 Girls Dress. Cut in 4 sizes:
2, 4, 8 and 8 years. Size 4 will require
23s yards of 36-inch material. Price,
10 cents.
26S9- Ladies Apron. Cut in 4
sizes: Small, Medium, Large and
Extra Large. Size Medium will re-
quire 36s yards of 3o-inch material.
Price. 10 cents.
2281 - Ladies House Dress. Cut
in 7 sizes: "a, SO, SO. 40, AZ, "a and
40 inches bust measure . Size SO re-
quires OF yards of 44-inch material.
The skirt portions measure about rs
wards at the foot. Price, 10 cents.
2703- Girls Night Dress and Bed
Sock. Cut in 7 sizes: /, 2, A. 9, s,
10 and II years. Size 10 years re-
quires for the gown. 3a yards of
material 36-inches wide and for a pair
of socks, Is yards 22-inches wide, or
wider. Price, 10 cents.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-14
bporfor iffe?
(SScb NSaric.G Ii5obetb.)

Iinouet / Iaifcrrmmet ilrn9tl
frcm % tiIbnge / Sinocn, % bets
IeIc SaSpe ilog itooig moo &inouS.
formcn. 2ufe &arueiS, iom fom I'M
ira Rcdnct, faitcbc lin &ut bort poc
Griocmaifinen, iITn9te Soffcn onel
en- Stolrug iporfeoe al iig DC tiin9t
Stsuler oa toa pna ct Bur Boiler.
Ca ioet han 0erpon gif bort til 90
fen. imcIote ban &iu0uet iQicn oG
iattc aroQen poo.
or Nct oia?" imtrate Ell aOtnoe'
femme ira oct t~iIitoocnOe &ieffcn.
"SSla, ielpielgcIi9 brlmmcoe Sr.
SornciS iom Suar.
"gIaa ia, prr liot ioriiatIg meO
set Giu0u. &i brpocr oa life ON al
bctoIc Tor m 3llOc."
90 ic9 cnifcr life At bctnIc fof
min @c9roueIic heller" ipareOc 2ltfc
tiIboac. "a, ligciom pangncnOe I'll
@cuioithcO ON oct mleoi1 bitrt
Spnr, ipur9tc ban: "@oor er SG'
teu?"
"2i0c mocr Nricn oirL ocrlom
on icr citcr Den.
sitter brmnncoc NSanOen nogct
om at aIOrig par Sinqcnc boor DC
iful6e pUrc.
Ia Srbcn bar iuu0ct, blco Oct
Ell @Iaitcn o. &nifcu, en- |ruitcn %
Srpien. 9ililut fom "a &ufc Nor.
ncis ino ! 9iefferet % hrngtc 6ratf9
% sat paa ocrca reipcftiuc anagger.
6an por life noQcn ina Dta1o al
ic til. s 1T 55oc Gnr, hei brcoitl'l.
brct % tpno, mc0 lit grooiprGn8te
Naor og QlatborbcrcOc Sa9cporti
gan ban Nuotrnr al Slmb1co, aro't
oQ icpu &igcircmbco. Ntcn Der par
andre 8ing, iom o8ioa iolot | 2i'
meme en- troOiig iaumcnqrcoict
Dtlmo % CT ll0trpf onlfriug 2lnrnC
al frouiif lltiIireoabco.
6ru NarucIe, ser hare uar nogll
iaa Iar pugrc, par bcitipitl9ct mcG
at iou NitcnomnaItloct iurotQ. Nui'
bar oginu hpi % tpno % boooc ocr
itrnnt tillutfcoc NhmO.
%llfc trot Ell StoI ben til @orOct
% latte Jig.
"9>nao Gol," bcmcrfc0c bans Sli'
itru iom en- Sloa9 NiIicn.
Get trUugcs inQcn SoIomon for
at ic set" iUorcoc @ufr Nnrnci0 %
ifar ipci pon @rooet, iom por oct
bans pcriouli9e 6icuOc.
SOAR @innie pGrct hjcmme2"
ipurQtc han ifarpt, ioct ban ougret
Smerct.
"Sffe iau Riot iea peO."
%ufc SorueiS brummcoe after
san ieIte, at Suarrt life nctop par
Tom BET bltr0c pTrc, ga bpcrfeu @tn.
uie clcr uoacn onOcn funoe fommC
inc / Nuiet llocu at bans &uitrl
maattc ui0c ON oct.
Gag liot Salat, iorciIoa &rict2
Serifcriu0c.
Y6nn0cn ruilcOc bare pou @opcoct.
Ia MI lcG," crtlTrc0c Sru @or.
rci2 % to0 rigcIi8 til iia Al sc riff.
unle Salotblnoc % ipiitc mco itoy
Glppctit.
Mr. @orncia III plloicIiQ en- mr.
ScrliG Gfifn ior Zig &cliUrIiQbeo %
al NUDu too han en- bel Gel Niurmc
laoc pao i'm Collcrtcu. N}cu pIlo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-14
Spncs iom Snosn uar ibrano.

Ger er / eczema en- iaa tr9ttenbe nbehases
ligbeb, at bet bliper n9ften en- Sortur. Gens
8lsen sr n9iten lite iii at boloe ub, os Su=
ben innes ibranb peb ben beitise Srritation.
On StlbrebeIie peb lofaie a%npenbelier al
Salper os lienenbe er umulis, ioroi iaaoan
gsbanblins fun fan title Smerten mibler=
tibis. S%psbommen fan tun naaes peb at
Der soaes bpbt neo til oens Opbap.
Gcs.mas Opbap CT at firbe / SIobet, oa
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-14

gtrItIig Nicmmtlur aiDts al an, Ser bar
prSOtt Den. Nau oil bGUt tubuer SiOtuOt
Ill AZ bragg White 0Crai.
eeuo iuotn penoe. Sun oin aoresit.

Zen iuocu Ycnac. - Sum oin aoreSic.
gors srJiid'es e.olie % GItHOiab,o bar Iurt
ttnut Wono. Wovf 8. Aodtou Of Suroris. glttp
Port buu'tH fgr'ErbUil Tlcuot 8hsumotynru ,r
'rr mtuutFutl yUiic "a bet uar a,pct ham Spmpathi
'cr ole uluil.ligG ,uoeu bans RC'i,c,eO,. Nou nil
trHurr yibru6s az Rbtuuatisms loI riot. hporl,oes
tor btp Htlbrgett. SUS bpao ban harr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-01-14

UlUuuc IlA YIN WV htN' VI pN''''SN
@innic, bans 9otter, bar megei
oIoO / 6enilaaS. SEQ isrite @nIco
nina iom tiIbeo iig - oa bans Sii
Urn reiite iig for At iploc 3befanSen
tit ban bcbUn0ig sit ct Tor Sfeer a
ocn tiIbnae / @loSict.
"0ar @cnion betolt lin Re8ninc
MP" ipurgte 6ru &orneia liot Ell.
ter.
"Aci ban bar life"
ga mlaa on taae no9le Hcnge III
al @anfcr. Ger err IS aroner, ION
ifal bctaIc5 for Slll, % jog snifet
roalc aroner at betalc min 9ragi
mco - oen or %iorpet."
"Iror Qierne set" %ioorcoe Sllfe
"0ten hi iaor life oItio oct, hi on
fer oS."
ga ban MI Dor iGrbig meo lin
treble &op Sbe, reiite ban iig, ibet
han ifiep Stolcu lnrmenoe ira Dor.
oct og begpnOte at itoppe jim Gibc.
"IcrIom on ifol rDge, baaber lcg
blt qaor no pua 8eronooen," iago.
hans @uitrll. Sea bar netop bGngt
rene Gardner op ioog, % ieg oil
life itrar baoc Dem eoelagt al 10
b~at9rDg."
@ntrcosrcn blcp oobnet, man ber'
tc Ell Naroplp blipe lat / Stotlpct
oQ Sso0cr, lom forfeit lig pod Wat-
fen.
or set oig, @innie?" iplrr9te
6r. &ornc'S, % Ell 8rcmmeo flnot
haze opbnRct Ell mcrfbnr 6oranorina
/ bans Stcmme, % at bans 9li'
bar minore utilircbS.
"0aIIo, lille 6orl Soao, Wtorl'
Oereu oobneocs pna bio Sab oQ
bite Ocn Nnonfomnc, Ell ung, raffer
@iac. omtrcnt 20 Nor.
or 6ct life en- uno0 Sag" 10
buu o. itrog oper 6arS Soueo, ioei
bun off iorbi bou.
"6oa pnn oia &oilcr, Barn, oilers
bill Oh blipc 00o@ipg," in8oc Ntooe-
rem.
&ufc gif ben til ct Sfnb ira bpiI
ncorc Spl0c ban FOG ct Bar Ssiler
% gap Dem I'll lin Gnttcr meo ct
Iioct morift Smil, iom tpoclig lag.
Sc: "9ortifiGmt @oru!"
"go, on cr Ell prGAtlg aontmel
6orl" ingOc bun iom Sof. ga bun
ioo Yiben i bans Ntuno, ipl,rgt;
bun; "Nporior roger on life? Get
gcncrcr life mig"
Set cr bra, men set batter life,
iunrcOe &utc, ioct ban Lon lit @Iit
belm0rcu0c GLIDE oocr oct ltnGc, ri
ifc GluiiQt. Sum bar set enc @inoc.
leo mellcm bom % bans llng6om;
&cr0enL
"gPeOt noeen ioag?~ ipur9tc ban
On @anfen paa Gerclt oibreI
Dem % iorfpnote, at ser fom pc
Jog.
Ninmic Iprau9 op.
Seq tror, oct er &ncf," Iugb(
bun.
"Hliu buor 0u En-" io9oc bcuoe,
6or.
&ou off iii 0ercn, men lot no
lcnoc, life me0 ct TclfommenS ba
iti0c SfriOt. Sort citcr traootc cl
ulI, ronf NimO mo. Set Ncfienot
itob, han itoo / iii Ninnie, iorfpno
tca cicbliftclia ucO Ocmlea opbc MOB
men ~ itruolcn0c Zine.
Tru Morncis mootoQ ham mco cl
mcrtbar &culi9hco ! WooiutninN ii
lin pouIiQc SurbcO. &lm pioitc. a
hcnOe2 Wiono life irnococ iiQ ouc
at ic &otf @rcu ! lit NicWL ocrio
QiorOc hans Nciea bcnoc IuffrIlQ
Nuuoc Niau0 cucr Nuitru cnitct 900
&cir Ell 0oQ piloc 4|oOportcu 0Iu
oct iil. ocriom oct relneoc.
Mr. NornCi2, iom %ioriogte at :
ueuIig no. men belle (locu Ur1rcO
liz ouCr at en- ouOcn piloc iortrUul
BAN ira ocn irritc Eloo@ ! GottC
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-01

And only too we'll he knew whose
name would be associated with the
deed!
Heavy OF heart. he returned to the
nouoolr II sa. In h Easy chair, be-
fcle the mirror.
Ne" thoughts camc surging. 4: was
sure. now. that Miss Darlington took
tle aconitine in Il glass of water. i'm
AcI oWE apartments-one of them
and took it, il not knowingly or will
lngiy. at least without any great oh.
lection or disturbance. Clinging to
MS tEec:y that she was alone, Stone
visualized her taking the draught nv
herself. Assume for the moment. an
intended headache cure-but no! II
she took the aconitine alone and vol
unfairly, she knew it was poison. for
she ald Tomorrow shall be. freed
forever from this homely face"
D'd IL all come back, then, to sui.
ciac? No. not with that glad face. that
happy smile, that joyful look of antict-
patiou. A suffering invalid. longing
Tor death. might thus welcome a han.
by release. but not lifeloving Lucy
Darlington.
1t was too 5ewildering. too inexpli.
caole. Again and again Stone scanned
the powder papers. They told nothing
than that they were the powder
papers. That was positive, but what
did 1t prove? To whom did it point?
browning. Stone studied his own
lace in the mirror before him. Des-
perately. he repeated again all the sen.
fences on Anita's list.
AT one Of them he paused. even in
the act of repetition.
He stared blankly into his own mir.
rored eyes. a dawning light beginning
to flame back al him. Then, a little
wildly, he glanced around-up. down
and back. to his almost frenzied. re.
Elected face.
"Oh!" he nuttared, through his
clinched teeth. for Stone was not a
man given to strong explosives, "it Is!
I've got it at last! The powder, the
pearls-the snake! My heavens. the
snake! Oh. Pauline, my love. my
love--but who? who? Have l discov-
cred this thing only to lead back to
her? won't have 1t so! am on the
right track at last. and I'll follow it to
the end-the end, but it shall not lead.
| know 1t will MOTTO my hearts Idol,
my beautiful Pauline!'
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-05-01

sit may be-" returned Stone. cit at
least indicates a possible elimination
Of the ~clairvoyan.e and al indication
OF the murderer preparing the powder
alone. AT any rae, Hardy. I've told
YOU al, this in order to ask Your help.
viii you go and see what you can
round up in TIE way OF the ~ciai.yoy-
ante of u dreams? &c to ali you
can find in New York city. That is,
the prominent n q &c. Il !ina on
beauty doctors. and generally look up
this sort of thing. Aud keep i. all I'M
de. your hot"
"Ail right. Mr.. Stone" and Hardy
was off at uuce
Fleming Stone pu. away the papers.
and sat for more than an hour in u
brown study. 1t must be admitted
that a photograph of Pauline Stuart.
which stood on a nearby table. held
his eyes much OF the time. And his
gaze, as it rested on the lovely face.
vas o tender and TO- sad.
AT last he rang for a servant. 70 the
first man who replied. he made q re-
quest that a chamberMa:d be sent to
him.
The girl came, wondering.
Mary" said Fleming Stone, in.
Q%uiringly.
Jane. sir" returned the maid. qui-
city.
Good" said Stone. "Tou have in.
telligence. Jane. as shown by your
calm rejoinder. Now, I want you to go
to the various bedrooms Or dressing
rooms of all the members of the family
and of all the servants. and bring mo
all the manicure scissors you can tiud.
I ssume that some of the servants
might possibly have them?"
"Yes. sir. some OF them"
Every we'll. Get all you can possibly
find. and be very. very careful to re-
member which ones ere whose. I'm
d%erstand?"
yes. Sir"