davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05

------~
home of Rev. and Mrs. Leland w.
ident of Howard Lake, Minnesota,
Mrs. Porter's old home.
Funeral services for Phyllis Pot
ter, the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Potter, were held this morn
ing in the Webb and Clough chapel
The remains were shipped to Portland
for cremation.
Frank Brown, who has been spend
ling the past few months in eastern
Oregon, is in Salem enjoying visit
with his father, Attorney Thomas
Brown, of the Carson and Brown law
firm.
The remains of Mrs Samuel Sum-
ners, who died at her home in Port
iland yesterday, arrived in Salem this
morning and are in charge of the
lRigdon undertaking establishment.
Mrs. Summers is a former Salem res
ident. She is survived by her husband
and one son, Clark, both of Portland.
Interment will be in the Oak Ridge
cemetery.
| During the month of October the
Home service section of the Ameri-
can Red Cross interviewed 706 eX-
service men desiring assistance, ex-
pended $295.47 in relief, wrote 80
letters in the interests of returned
soldiers, and communicated with
thirty three ex-service men in re-
gard to their future.
! The body of Minnie Jobe, AS, who
died in a Salem hospital Monday, was
taken to Veneta, Or, this morning by
her husband, A. j. Jobe. Funeral SER
vices and burial will take place in
that town. The. Rigdon undertaking
company had charge. of the body
while here, and arranged for shipping
it.
Word that several prisoners had
made their escape from the barracks
at Vancouver, Wash, and that q
search is being conducted for then
was received early this morning by
local authorities from f. T. Koester
colonel of cavalry, at the post. Salem
lpolice were asked to cooperate in the
hunt for the fugitives.
4 The meetings of the Marion Coun
lty Holiness association, which are be
ling conducted under the ministry o.
Joseph H. Smith of Los Angeles, art
lstill in progress. Tuesday will be thu
last day of the conference and threi
The meetings are interdenominationa
and every one is welcome.
All persons driving or operating
trucks are invited to attend meeting
of the county court, court house, mex
Friday at two o'clock. The question
of weights for loads to be hauled owe
Marion county highways will be TAX
en- up, and those present will be in
: formed of what action the court in
tends to take relative to imposing
penalties for overlooking.
The Highland Womens club will
: meet at the Highland school, High
land and Currant streets, tomorrow a
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock. All mother
: residing in that district are invited t
attend. The meeting is called for tn
purpose of mothers and teachers get
ting acquainted and cementing close
: relations with a view of promotin
harmony in the schools. Mrs. III.
Smart, president of the club, will pre-
I, side at the meeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05

This weeks drapery special-Fancy
Madronettes, full line colors. Regular
y5c now 49c. Buy w. s. stamps. Ham
iitOn's. 262~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05

p. Andersen, of the Farmers Pro
duce. company, attended to business
interests in Portland yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05

Funeral services for Phyllis Pot
ter, the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Potter, were held this morn
ing in the Webb and Clough chapel.
The remains were shipped to Portland
for cremation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05

Speciai-Cretonnes, values soc, 60c,
75c and 81 now 35c. Hamilton's. 262f
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05

Irwin Lewis visited friends in Dali
las over the week end.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05

Members Of the Shriners club who
intend to join the clubs theater par
~ the night of November IL to the
Grand theater to hear Guy Bates Post
in "The Masquerader," are asked to
notify the "Pep" committee not later
than next Friday evening. Already
number of the Shriners have signl-
fled their intention Of attending, and
those who have not yet done so are
asked to phone Lee L. Gilbert, 361,
or Hal Patton, 45-the pep" COM
mittee. This is requested that suffi-
cient time to make the proper reser-
vations can be had. The committee
also asks that all members wear their
fez,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05

The P. E. o. Sisterhood will meet
with Mrs. w. w. Moore, 635 North
Church street, Thursday afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05

Mrs. H. p. Shriver, resident of
Dallas, visited with relatives and
friends in the capital city yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05

Frank Brown, who has been spend
ing the past few months in eastern
Oregon, is in Salem enjoying visit
with his father, Attorney Thomas
Brown, of the Carson and Brown law
firm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05

Miss Ila Spaulding, a student at
the Oregon Agricultural college, came
down from Corvallis yesterday to at
tend the funeral of her little niece,
Paula Mills.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05

e. L. Buchanan is agent in Marion
and Polk counties for the National Life
Insurance Co., U. s. A. See him for
full return premium policy on your
life, it's the only kind. Phone 1892
for interview. 261
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05

+ = X X X X X \ \ X = 4 \
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05

Justice of the Peace Glen Unruh
left this city this morning for Port
land where he will transact business.
He will return to Salem tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05

Dance Auburn hall Saturday night.
Good five piece orchestra. Take a jit-
ney rs cents. 264"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05

Colonel w. F. Wright, the Turner
auctiOneer, has taken out q. Salem Ii
cense and will conduct a sale in one
of the large second hand stores in the
city in the near future.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05
CURRENT EVENTS


se X
- ETY., 1880, Commercial club. X
X Nov. 8 - Salem Woman's X
y club. 2:3O p. M, Commercial X
= club. X
X Nov. 11-Housing mass meet X
= ing 1880. city hall. X
y Nov 11-American Legion X
x dance, armory, evening. X
y T. = X X X X X X X X x 4 X X
Speciai-Cretonnes, values soc, soc,
75c and 81 now 35c. Hamilton's. 262f
Irwin Lewis visited friends in Dali
las over the week end.
Oregon Taxi & Transfer Co. Phone
n, for quick taxi service. 26S
Mrs. Lot d. Brown, wife of prom
inent Dallas attorney, visited with
friends in Salem yesterday.
DIR. S. C. Stone can be found at
Tylers drug store, 157 South CONNER
cial street
Peter Kurre of Independence, was
a Salem visitor Tuesday.
Norma N.Terwilliger licensed lady EN-
balmer with Terwilliger Funeral Home,
770 Chemeketa st. Phone 724.
Mrs. E. M. Burkholder, and daugh-
In, 10 nd
RexaIl One Cent Sale Thursday
Friday, Saturday, Ney. 6, Z, 8. Circu-
lars at store giving list of goods and
prices. Perry's Drug Store. tadv)
p, Andersen, of the Farmers Pro
duce. company, attended to business
interests in Portland yesterday.
This weeks drapery special-Fancl
Madronettes, full line colors. Regular
y5c now 49c. Buy w. s. stamps. Ham
ilton.s 262'
Mrs. H. P. Shriver, resident O.
Dallas. visited with relatives ant
friends in the capital city yesterday
Miss Ila Spaulding, student a
the Oregon Agricultural college, CAM
down from Corvallis yesterday to at
tend the funeral of her little niece
""
q. Maze,
nj - Du n.:aA 80 .ho Notianas Tif
Insurance Co., U. s. A. See him for
.;ar o6
Justice of the Peace Glen Unrul
left this city this morning for Fort
land where he will transact business
He will return to Salem tonight.
-
Colonel w. F. Wright, the Turne
aucti0neer, has taken out a. Salem u
cense and will conduct sale in on
of the large second hand stores III tn
city in the near future.
tainable. The. Rexall company coul
not furnish us with sllVerWare an
we will be unable to supply as auver
tised in our sale bills. Perrys oru
store. zoo
Edith Margaret Fugate was yestef
day appointed by Judge W. M. Bush
ey as administrators OF the estate
William Fugate. Heirs to the estat'
which is valued at s2o,ooV' are NAL
garet Fugate, widow, Edlth Il. WOO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05

Among the Portlanders who spent
Tuesday in Salem is E. e. Kingsley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05

Dance tonight Moose hall. 262*
Twin Falls, Idaho, paid its respects
to Salem yesterday in the person of
A. r. Williams.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05

Word that several prisoners had
made their escape from the barracks
at Vancouver, Wash, and that a
search is being conducted for them
was received early this morning by
local authorities from F. J. Koester,
colonel of cavalry, at the post. Salem
police were asked to cooperate in the
hunt for the fugitives.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05

Oneida Community Silver unob-
tainable. The Rexall company could
not furnish us with silverware and
we will be unable to supply as adver-
tised in our sale bills. sPerrys drug
store. zoo"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05

The meetings of the Marion Coun-
ty Holiness association, which are be-
ing conducted under the ministry Of
Joseph H. Smith of Los Angeles, are
still in progress. Tuesday will be the
last day of the conference and three
meetings will be held on that day.
The meetings are interdenominational
and every one is welcome.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05

Edith Margaret Fugate was yester-
day appointed by Judge W. M. Bush
ey as Administrative of the estate OF
William Fugate. Heirs to the estate,
which is valued at 100000, are Mar
garet Fugate, widow, Edith E. WOOL
pert, Ruth Fugate and Grace Fugate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-05

Oscar E. Brown of Falls City, was
an out of town visitor in the capital
city yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
PENNSYLVANIA CLUB
COMMITTEES NAMED
Annual Convention of Associa-
ton to Be Held in Wilmington
February 18 and 10

Five important committees to draw
up reports on various phases of the
work of the University to be presented
at the annual convention of the Asso e.
ciat,d Pennsylvania Clubs. Mt VIII
mingtnn. Del. February Is and ~,
have been announced by President Al
bert Il. Brunker. of the class Of 1909.
Following are the committees:
Welfare of the Uuiversity-Percival
Hill, New York city. chairman John
Henry Moricc. New York city; DR.. W.
T.. Cousins. Portland, Me. ; DIR: Il.
Myers. Los Angeles. Cal. and DR..
Charles q. Il. Camac. of New York
citv.
Relations with other Institutions
Lucius +. Curtis, New York city. chair
man Frank Il. Ford. New York city ;
Rev. Oliver IIuckel, Columbia Univcr
sity: Thomas Lynch Montgomery, liar
'risburg, Pa. i. l.. PaXson, OF Madison,
Wis.
Relations with secondary school $
Moitkc Kieswettcr New York city,
chairman Ernest G.. Hoffstcin. ST.
Louis. Mo. Il. l.. Green. Chicago: H..
u. Braddock, San Francisco Fredcr-
icl. II. Davis. New York city, and Don
aid =. Ashbrook. Wilmington, Del.
Work of constituent clubs-t. +.
Scully, Pittsburgh. chairman James g..
irwin, Boston; j. W. Neisman. At
lanta; F. G.. Irwin. Chicago i. T..
Jones. Detroit, and Ross II. Skinner,
Nominations-wi William Mcclellan. Of
this city. chairman II. W. Ogden,
boston; DIR. James G.. Mckay. Wash
iugton: S. l.. Irving, Chester. aud n.
II. Ludlow. Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
By GEORGE B4RTON
iuthor Of "The Worlds Greatest Hiiifdrg
Spies and Secret Service agents"

vantage but I knew enough of the
fellow TO realize that he WOULD not
surrender without struggle. As he
got to the center Of the room he put
the candle on the table and made q
mOcking bow.
And now. will Monsieur Garland
explain the purpose of his visitY' ..
Monsieur Garland doesn't have to-
] answered irritably ''Iou know well
enough why I'm here.
'Ah." he said, still smirking, Mon
sieur jumps at conclusions. This Is
one of the faults in this great and
glorious country. But let me assure
Monsieur Garland that I am entirely
in the dark regarding the purpose of
his presence here and that ] cannot
understand why he should point that
ugly weapon at the poor heart Of Jules
Jacquette."
If any one had told me that ! would
De standing in the dining room of the
House of the Hundred Keys listening
to long winded speeches from the Bra T.
lillian instead of rushing al him and
Seiziug the diamond I should have
laughed that person to srOru. But the
fellow uudeuiably possessed kind of
magnetism that was irresistible. lie had
the power of holding. you even when
gOUT ulSlTuSl lOF NM WAS llDSI IIN -
uounced. | determined to resist this
tendency.
GIVE me that diamond de
manded. ''And give it to me at once y
If ] had expected to scare him |
was mistaken. lie shrugged his broad
shoulders and elevated his bushy eye
brows.
What diamondE' he asked.
At that moment I would have sworn
that this perplexing brazilian was cut
out to be great actor. No child could
have assumed more convincing air Of
innocence. The big head resting on
the thick neck, was cooked to one
side in & posture of inquiry. The hands.
the large, eager, greedy hands. We're
sprea dOut in a way that seemed to as
sure you that their owner would not.
under any circumstances. be guilty of
a falsehood. The compelling gray eyes
simulated perfect honesty. lie was so
close TO me that the scent of his in
fcrnal musk almost choked me. ] step
ped back foot and exclaimed indig
nunlty:
You know very we'll what I mean
the Red Diamond you stole from the
museum in South America. The dia -
mond you tried to sell to Colonel
Wharton. The diamond YOU have in
your vest pocket -
(TO BE CONTINUED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
The Mystery of the Red Flame

preparing to leave the room. In that
second my course OF action was de-
cided upon. | would quickly make my
way to the lower hall and prepare to
meet him AS he reached the ground
floor. This would give me more time
and somehow time seemed to me to
be an important element N the struggle
before me. Bromley Barnes might
come along and render me any assist e
ance might need.
At all events 7 made my way down
the dusty stairs and took my position
In the doorway Of the parlor. Standing
there ] would command good view of
the rascal and would be in a position
to carry out my plan Of campaign. |
cooked and primed my pistol aud wait
ed. Presently i heard his footsteps url
he came down the stairs carrying the
candle " one hand, and actually hum
ming tune from one of the operas.
1t has been claimed that in moments
Of great excitement we are apt to eA
press our feelings in commonplace
words; that we rarely do so dramatic
ally, and scarcely ever in the accepted
terms Of fiction. I cant say how it is
with others, but at that supreme mo-
ment When JacQuette reached the foot
Of the stairs, | pointed the pistol at
him aud cried:
"IIalt -
That sounds like half dime novel.
or cheap melodrsma. vet I could not
have said anything else If my life had
depended on it, And the effect upon
the Brazilian was electrical. He stood
there stock still The hand that held
the candle trcmbled and his face became
shade palcr. tie was badly discon
certed. Almost unconsciously I cN
claimed:
Halt. or I'll shoot :"
Slowly the color came back to Ills
face. slowly the nervousness left him
and then with smirking grin he cX-
claimed:
MY missing friend from Hedgewa-
ter; this is indeed & surprise
As he spoke he began to move slowly
in the direction Of the front door.
Not that way" I called sternly
mot that way.
lie turned his back to the dining
room and began 70 retreat in that di :
recton. All this time kept the muz e.
zle of the revolver near the tip of
his nose and followed him. He must
have felt surprised that | should per
nit him to move even toward the dining
room. But in subconscious way l
had a motive. Like Il general on the
eve of battle, ! decided to pick out
the spot where the conflict would take
place. Il is true that possessed q
pistol and had Jaquette at Il disad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
AND HERE IT CONTINUES
The Red Flame Again

r APPROACHED, the hou-, car.
l. tiously. Ny first Thought was to
lool; for the customs iusper,u" yao
had been placed On guard at the a1o."
Of mystery. I made my way @np"a
the dwelling very carefully, but up
one was in sight. one u two tuiLgs
had happened. Eithc. JgcQurrtr had
encountered the guard and vanQuiShcd
him or Ine man was neg Getting his duty,
I recalled the incident when DIe oI
our inspectors who had been ~eii lu
capture an opium yiTusgicr had been
found fast asleep on toP OF a box Of
opium. all unconscious Uf the character
of his improyiSed bed,
It did not take me long to conclude
that something of the kind had hap
pened in this case. Tiriug Of his long
vigil. the inspector had. no doubt. de-
cided to take Il day off. At all events
he was not to be found.
There was high wind blowing at
the time and il sent the dead leaves
scurrying around H., ......c with Il
suggestiveuess that made my flesh creep.
There was something uncauny about
the Brazilian, and the thought that
he was in the house made that seem
uDcanny, too. But. however ! felt.
am sure that I did not betruy any out
ward agitation. Cautiously l made my
way up the torrIred front until | stood
before the door. At that critical time
l remembered that the key Of the house
the only one OF the hundred keys
In my possessiou-'vas at that moment
in the drawer of my desk in tie Gus
tom House. That was embarrassing.
Mechanically | srgSped the knob o.
the door.
To my delight it yielded to my touci
it was not locked.
walked into the hallway and u5 I
did so l felt Il gust of cold air in my
face. 1t was evident that some OF tile
windows IN TIE house We're Opeu. Hut
everything was darl; and could hot
tell where the draft came from. |
closed the door carefully and cautiously
moved along the hallway. feeling my
way by placing my hands on the sides
Of the walls. After 4 while I cumc
to an opcning-a doorway-ou one
side. and l knew that it was the ell
trance TO the parlor Still there was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15

deningly Indifferent. you'll get card
to my wedding. 1t will take place on
the 10Th Of neHt month, the very day
on which YOU and I had arranged to be
married if no one came between. |
didn't think it necessary to change the
date. I knew you would not mind
'My feelings shall not be discussed. E"
he returned sharply, 'Wby should 7
care!'
Lydia pouted PRETTY. Please don't
be cross" she pleaded. "You haven't
told me a thing yet"
II think he remarked coldly. turn
ing the boat out into midotream, THAT
we had better he going back to the
hotel 1h" sun is already set and there
is no moon tonight
"Why, Mr.. Porter" she cried. ',tbcrc
was beautiful moon last night. so. of
course, there must be another tonight
Mt. Morton and ] sat out for long
time last evening udmiring it,.
- suppose ne is the fellow YOU are
going TO marry Bob growlcd. II re
member seeing him about the hotel.
Sort of sissy. is he notE One of
those, I'm mamma s boy. am. | can
talk to the girls. ! know how. "
"Oh. aren you horrid:" laughed
lydia. Il think that Mr.. Morton is
And quite ladylike, too, - Bob slight
ingy added.
You're not obliged to like him. +"
flashed Lydia.
"Certainly not say, Lydia. I'm
going away in the morning early
DO you care?'
'ls that so:' Her tone was banter
ing. How disappointed the heap of
nice girls will hS: Such Il bright, eli
gible young man
Bob's tanned face turned redly and
nc gave his full attention to the oars.
Il suppose it's the other girl whom
ynl are going to see," she remarked
thoughtfully. "lIow glad she'll be-"
Deuce take the other girl" broke
flom Bob's lips impatiently. Lydia,
don't YOU care the least little bit?''
lydia'S pink checks grew Il shade
deeper aud her blue eyes twinItled
brightly. II wish you would explain, -
size said, provokingly; 81 really do not
understand YOU
Bob ceased rowing and gazed at her
long and steadily. Then he turned his
gaze thoughtfully across the river.
Aren't We going in?'' she pettishly
Bob turned his face TO her with a
SON Ol determination III MS cledf,
brown eyes.
I'm tell you the name of the girl !
love, if you will tell me the name OF
the chap you're going to marry" he in -
formed her, rather cheerfully.
Indeed" she returned frigidly. ''you
needn't bother
Come now, Miss Nanc,' he urged
I'm certain that YOU are dying tc
kLow. | have her photo with me, too,
Lydia hcsitated moment, then she
laughed half Historically.
SHOW me the photo" she said
He drew it caressingly from an inside
) pocket and held it out to her. Her lips
trcmbled as she glanced at it. 1hcr
their eyes met.
You are the chap am going tc
marry" she said softly.
The next complete noyelette-The Pie
bian Taste
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
BY DADDY
The Hidden Magician

Ia < work" screamed Ramda Kin. for
getting that he himself was claiming
TO be Oo-la ia. But the dog didn't
care whose work it was. Ramda Kin
vas the i'rSt one he saw when he got
vy'lt OF the bag and Ramd4 Kin $ bare
4Iss We're right IN front OF him.
''Jr-u -ur row :. said the dog and lie
2'ao9et the old hindu leg. Ramda
Nnt let 0ut Il Eell ana EiCEed the dog
4|aE' but tne dog grabbed tamda :,
MN Oy the coat me old hindu started
70 run; racing up the road as fast AS
ne could go carrying the dog behind
MN.
Thief Bring back my daughter 80
screamed the ralAh, who believed Ram.
u%- Nin. When he SAID he had turned
u" butterfly into Lada'
NAY. the dog is not Your daugh
trr,' cried Go la la. This old ma
Gician has cheated YOU. as he tried to
i'hat - a.' , Nd5 49, t"ii,ua a. Nh. H. 80 prov
c;rt al ''r ,Iiod 10 '''T po%a'' p'p, m L
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15

~ ~Ac-AA' ~AAAs III IL -AAltA Ii I
As Ramda Kin, the Hindu magician.
The girl you We're going to turn into
my lost daughter is not here. Is this
Trick OF your maggie
Nay, nay, ii is 4 trick Of this sOr-
eerer's black magic. He has caused
her to disappear, walled Ramda Kin.
pointing at 90 la la.
just then beautiful butterfly sailed
over the searching Hindus and lighted
on a flower in front of Ramda Kin
His eyes cleaned with crafty hope as
he saw it.
"Ah! Ah He has turned her into
q butterfly, . he shouted, seizing the
pretty creature. but with my magic
! will turn her back into your own
lovely daughter. Lsda.
Ramda Kin suddenly threw the but
ter6y down into the dark we'll.
Change Change! Change he
butterfly into Lada, the stolen daughter
of Rajah Mir Bubu."
Pulling up the rope. Ramda Kin
drew the bag to the top of the we'll and
threw it upon the ground in front OF
rho r6jah. The dog within was strug
Cling violently.
sect your gold and precious jewels
ready for my reward, . Rajah.' cried
Ramda Kin, for here is your long
lost daughter"
The rajah leaned eagerly forward and
Ramda- Kin threw open the bag, Out
Ieaped the dog in n swapping rage over
being thus roughly, handled Ramda
Kin was the most surprised magician in
all India. He looked ut the dog in
gaming ama2ement.
l, Lo, f,,r aI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-15

Hugh Garland. Of The United State
customs service. Is assigned to dis
cover the whereabouts of red dia'
mond smugglcd into the country ON
the steamship Dom Pedro. lie ac-
cepts a position as assistant 70 Cot
onel Wharton. collector of antiques
and genK, who has the stone. Gar
land has reason to believe the dia
1ponI va. str'"n h"rlrc il WnS Snug
gled Bromley Barnes. Garland is
vnief. ari rests Johusou. steward on the
Dom Pedro. and Hartley Glazier Il
diamond dealer. An anonymous notc
warns Dora. niece Of Colonel " har-
ton, of an attempt to be made lu
steal the diamond. and she remove.
II from the safe. Amy Smith. 4
servant, tells Garland OF Dora \ part
of the transaction and uf the uiamond
later being stolen ly Glaze. lie
dropprd the diamond in his haste tu
get away. and Amy touud il and
buried it. Garland and Barnes uua.'u
to Hedgewatcr House. Whcr" tu!ouy!
Wharton dcnouUcr5 Jayne. Jucpuvtr
discovers whore Amy Smith buried
The stone and dcrumps with L.. Barnes
and Garland follow Kim to On. eli!
and locate him in what Har", fan
cifully calls the House Of n' uuu-
1red Keys.