davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-10-28
Munrt I 4aag.
Glim Root forflarer / en- Sale 9eeiu
Dorf for fbrite GaHs, buab bans
&ommisiipn n1rette6e.
Saagerbomftolen bil afsibre alle ga.
ger efter 2oben. Tblserne faar .
ibrge for iig feIp.

Seem Dorf, 21be Oft. s en- 9nle.
iaften for Nelp gorf Gitn @ogfbrer-
forening forflareoe Glibu Root for
fgrite Gong 11ogle af be Sing, iom.
ben internationale @on1misfion bbor.
af ban bar Meolen1, u6retteoe for al.
fulofom1nengipre 8Innerne for en- in-.
ternattonal Domitol.
@oot lngoe Begt paa, at 4onferen.
fen bab6e faIffat ct @runbIoq for,
bpi!fe i11ternationale noberensitents
melfer birfelig Tan af9ibres beo Don't
og beftemt M6ler for at iifre fige
Sagers Sorelaggelie for en- inferno
tional Gomitol meo Surisoiftion tiI
at afgigre Dem efter retslige Brinci-
per. 9aag-G Gomitolens eIore gpitem
birfe6e fnoreret / bipIonatiif @etntng
emo / &etning al itreng &etfRrbigbeo,
og Der bar 9et1oens til at inbgna-
&onpron1ts bellere ems at orbne 6a.s
gerne efter &ettens og &etfproigbe.
6enS 8rinciper. De nuberenbe Ma.
ner u0eluffe6e bette til Goroel for en-
mere itrengt retslig 6remgangsman.
6e Hlonen beitenmer, at ben inter
rationale Donitol ffal afgiere So
gerne uitrenet / Sberensftemn1elfe
meo Qopen" uoen SenfDn til 66l.
gerne.
Natiorer me6 Erptter at bifngge
Tan UNDER Notionforbunbet enter.
ufamtDffe" giennen1 @eprefentanter I
Gorbun6sf foriamlingen at foreIng-
ge Gpiiten for @olbaiftsbomitol
eller Sagen fan / Mangel af faabort
samtpffe al Zig ielb forelpgaes @aa-
bet til Afgigrelie. DomftpIen fnl
|ogiaa babe ssuris 6iiftion aIlespgrgs.
mad ON r6ortolf11ing af Eraftater
eller | 8eban6ling al Gpr6ele11 %
@irfningen at 8orpligteIier, bborober
angjploen6e Ebiit opito6. !"
mon blen e11ige ont> fagbe Moot,
at Qanoe, Der bar Starter i 9retten,
ffil6e bRre reprefenteret t feIpe
Domitolen, BOG lite mere e11b en- Me.1
prefentant. Gette bleb giort af ben
@r11n6, at ben itgrite Sin6ring for
@etfar0igbe6 meIIem Nationerne bar,
at Be life fun6e forftaa bberan6re.
De forpli9ten6e 9ref I 9ol6gifts.
planen btloe fanffe mg6e ltg Mo6.
ftan6 bos Nationforbun6ets Gorfa,1.
ling paa oens neite Mpoe I Gent at
be bilbe blibe u6itreget, 1agbe Moot.
&an baabeoe, bette life btl6e fe, oa
De betegnebe net Gremifribt".
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-10-28
9asiaaeraeroplan freutfomntet.

= '5a4-3 : I
Msia1rti, GIa., ben 19oe Dft. ct Sra.
biotelegrnm fra Nasfau nnelote iaf.
ten, at u8ig Jirit", ct Basiageraero.
pIa1t Der orog berfra 5@16ng Mor.
gen ,neb 10 Nasiagerer % fiber,
baboe bRret fobnet, nnfom til Seas.
fnu ie11t i6ag efter at babe itat1fet |
@ini11t Sbnoag, Man6ag og girs6ns
padgrunb al ben bol6ion1rne @inb. :
Gor6aabsfauPen i @affatcbeman.
@eginn, gaf, 22be DH. MetbooHt.
mentebe6er suffatcbenon far faaet
Dpfor6ring ON at boloe BIN paa
5bnbag for, at Gorbl1o n1na ieire beo
WoIget Dngen efter.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-10-28

Meroplam itbrtet neb. sSra1ton,
g., 24be DIT &omar6 Nufo,1 20
9lar gammeL og &aptetn IS. s. Cant
bert al set fongelige Slpbeprier, beg
ge al Sronton, Tom iIen1t tilifabe, 90
6eres 4eroplan ftprte6e neo iganr
paa sIoobre6ben / Centrum ii @pcn.
l1lDffen inotraf unber en- Spbis11il1g.
&aptein 2anbert fgrte Malfinen. @et
ober 6orretningsitrgget, i en- &eioe
af 1>500 SOB, bab6e 6lpberen fore
taget flere r2oops" og git neooper
en- faafal6t rMofe Spin"> men Maffi,
men rette6e fig lite tgien og Sun6re,
Der fan Sen itprte til Soroen.
@etHere fra Staterne til beitli8e
GAMBIA. Ottama, Ont, 24be Oft. S
2ebet af 9uguft anfom 2,34t Set
there fra De Goreneoe Stater til BET
beitltge CANADA til Steber mellenl
Bort Mrtbur, Ontario, og @ingsgote,
@riti1b Columbia. gf bisie bur
1870 fbot j De Sorene6e Stater og
374 an6re 9anoe. 1929 rei}te til
Mberta, 522 til Wanitoba og 468
til Saffotcbeman. De 1nebbragte
@enge og @ienbele til en- 9erot af
100000.
Angnitana>et1tbeut brebt. gales-
burg, ST., Sen 23oe 0ft. 2utber
4roh Se11ior peo Muguitana Col
lege berite6s, bleb ffl1ot og 6rebt i6ag
af to Politibetiente, 6a ban u1161o6
at lptre 6eres 8efali11g til at itanfe.
@ron tbileoe paa aisie cibilfleote
M9n3s @et til at 1tnnie ba1n og iotte
paa Sprang, fa9oes BET Bolitirap-
porten. @olitimenoene troebe ban
par en- GDb og begDn6te at ifD6e. @ro11
itprte6e ON meo en- &1gle Mpggen.
Sdefoniamtale ober 4,100 Mil.
Sos Mngeles, GaIif., 21be Dft. Gn
Selefonian1tale ober 4,10O Mil pr.
Eelefon og traaolgs blep bo1bt ibag
'nellem Mpalon, @anta Catalina
eSsIan6, 80 Weil ubet1for Sos Mnge-
les, og 9an1peren u@louceiter", 200
Ml r6e1for @biln6elpbia, blep ser
iagt Der iaften. Set figes at bore en-
8erbensrefor6.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-10-28
Gmiaranns 69o gubiffens 4sbe Morbpeeus 4oo araana

brtnger ibeien for Be irife 9eberes
planer. Gorfs asiiiterenbe 2oro.
MAJOR anfom bertil i6ag 1r1eb en- 2iD.
pagt paa fe1ntt Sim Seiners % STE.
preientanter fra mango irife Gor.
e,1tnger.
Ere at &ungeritreiferne er MI oe-
be, og BET forlDoer, at tire til par Dg-
=6en nRr Gorfs GargieI. Soiepb
Murpbp, en- af De fbrfte, iom begpn6te
meb &ungeritreifen ! @orf, bg6e
igaar Mftes paa 6en 67be Dag al lin
Gnfte.
Wc9minep bab6e u6talt 9nife ON,
at ber lite bleb 11ogen Den1onltratio-
11er pe6 bans SOB. Dette Pnife bleb
refpeHeret. Set bar 1tille / Srlanb
tbag.
Soranftaltninger treffes bog for
at forbinore Gorfsg paa Optbier.
Dotnning Street, bbor 8reniermini,
iter 2loD6 George bor, ct 1tenet for
9rafif Gn 8olitiforoon er poiteret
be6 Snbgangen til @biteball.
2o1oon ben 266e Oft. On @epner,
petition paa otte Sinn Seiners, Der
agteoe fig til England for at forf6ge
at bebne 2oromapor Mc5pineDa
Dsb, bleb anbol6t / 4ingston, ST
lanb, oplpite @ontoret for Srlano
i6oQ.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-10-28

frattffe @ongresfon1ite 1nobtog $13,.
475.75 og ben republifanife Scott
gresfon1ite $1t6,7Oo.
Seem @ape,1, Conn, 236e DIT.
@oo6rotp @ilion fun6e ligefaa gier.
ne bore ben 6en1ofratiife 4anbibat
for Breiibent igien iaar font @uper.
ngr Got, fagoe CHARLES g. Sugbes !
en- Sale ON geationforbln1oet ber iaf.
| ten. gan paaitoo, at @uper1fpr Coz
), ,8reiioent 8ilion inotog nbiogtig
<s< = Stanbpunft meo $enipn til
4 8 Sc 6oreneoe stater til Sea-
tom pogtens artitel < og
fun go., >noe ,nentngsIbie @eierbaz
TONER. Sberfen 8ralibenten eller
@upernsren bar foran6ret Stan6.
punt fda 9enieen6e, fagoe Sugbes,
og alle grfleringer. ON % Sentp6.
ninger til Ser mo6iatte er l1ianobe.
berxtilfbie6e ban.
st iige, at &oneresien afene fan
erflare @rig, iagoe Srghes, ct bare
en- Dntale al bor fonItit11tionelle Me,
tbooe; BET bilbe lite bore nogen 8e.
neetelfe af SorpIigtelien. geaar Sea.
tionen gienneu1 fin traftatgipenbe
Mpn6i9beb lober anbre Nationer no..
get, fag6e 8uebes, er ben forpligtet
til at benptte alle fine egne Metbooer
for at opfplbe oenne Gorpltgtelie.
Marior, o. ben 26be Oft. Dr
oil blipe Gilbaeebenoen til 8elfpttel-
iesstol6principet> Der pil ubiepne
Brooufttonens &oite1be ber og ! l1o-
lan6et efter ben 4be Warts, lope6e
Senator &ar6ing ct Telegram -ioag
til Saul 81. gtpert af SSopltn, Mo.,
Sor1nan6 for &an6elsfammerets
3inferts =Erafiffommisiio San bap-
oe ifrebet til @enator Sarbing og
protefteret moo Ssa1ofgriel af 8tnf
fra nb1an6et til &olbparten af, bba6
BO Oufttonen ber foiter. San fagoe,
at bette bapoe tbunget 3infgruberne
/ Msiouri til at inbftiIle Drtften
meo BEN 6glge, at $1,000 Mrbeioere
bar hebet 1ebige.
Surtington IS. Wa., ben 26be St.
@nberngr Cog tror, at 6eriom ban
bliber paIgt, bill ban bore iitan6 til at
erbolbe Srebstraftaten rotificeret
giennem ct &o1npror1is me6 @enatet
baferet paa en- &9ffe Neferbationer,
Der ct balbbeis meIlem &itcbcofS og
9obges, bleb BET oplpff ibog.
Sauban bliber @uperngrens llotn-
lelier opfattet al 6e af bans Maabgi-
bere, ion er meb paa Guren.
8ecflep, SO. @a., 25oe Dft. 81 tu-
ftn6 Menneifer in6fan6t Jig oe111e
lille Gielobp i6ag for at gipe CUB.
Sanes 81. Coz en- al De melt lar
n1enbe Mo6tagelier, ban bar faaet
paa fine @eiier. 9enonitrationen
pare6e / neiten fem Minuter. GoIfe-
masien peb, 6a @uberneren lin Sale
fra Eogplatfornen nebr1te @enato-
rerne @or6ing, 2o6ge % Benroie fon
nn6ertegnere af Munbifrtbelien MOB
Gre6straftaten.
Mocon, @a., 256e Dft. @eorgias
0enofrater erflere6e Jig tit Stats-
fonbent Der i6ag .irno6 g3ationernes
Jorbun6. Gn Blotforn1> Der pool9g.
ger Statens 9endtorer at femme
i1nob Natio11forb bIeb en-
itemmtg pe6taget &onbentet anbefa-
lebe bog GOT til 8r9iioe11t. 8latfor-
men fagoes at bore ct 4omlproH1is
u1elle1n Ebonos 8. @ation, @ena-
:torfa16i6aten og Ebo1nas 50. &aro-
tpief, @uberngrfan1ibaten. De er
begge Mo6ftan6ere af 3reit6e11t @il-
ion.
krtDattl
9pteiteret gibr Gube paa Eorfbs paa
- III
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1920-10-28
krtDattlatannrtt.
9bteiteret SIR Gube paa EoriJs paa
at faa Slnt paa ben tetuiife
arigstiltaub meo spiflanb.

@aibington, 25se Tft. De Sur.
ene6e staters @gieiteset giorbe ibaa
gn6e paa ct Soripg faa at faa Slut
paa ben tefniife 8riqsttlitan6 mes
GpifIan6, i6et Sen 11egtebe Mepiiio1
pna oen nf SarrD 8. McGartntD an.
lagte Sag moo ltoanrigsn,:i1iftr
Golbp.
MeGartnep anlapoe Gag for at
tpinge a1oenrig niiteren til at goo--
fien6e ben @efolution, fom blcp. peo-
tnget be6 ii6ite sesiio1 af Ron9res.
len erflpren6e, at Nreiioent Milior,
lite bab6e MDnbigbro til at helcgee
ben meo tit 8eto. l1noerretten ofpilte
bans Gag, % 9eieiteret negtebe at
omftDrte be lapere Snftan{ers Dom.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-05
WANDERER is FOUND GUILTY
Punishment for Man Who Murdered
Wife and Ragged Stranger"
Fixed at 25 Years.

Chicago, Oct. 30.-Carl Wanderer
was found guilty of murder by a jury
here. His punishment was fixed at 25
years in the penitentiary. Wanderer
was convicted of staying his wife and
unborn child and a ragged stranger"
whom he used TO stage a pretended
hoIdup to give an excuse for the ex-
change of shots that ended three lives.
The jury deIiberated "a hours. Ten
men on the first ballot voted guilty
two voted insane. There was no
change in succeeding ballots until the
two were won over and voted guilty
But it was a compromise verdict for
the jury recommended % years in the
penitentiary. Under the Illinois law
the judge in passing sentence is gov
arned by the jury's recommendation
Without jury recommendation for
clentency the verdict would have
meant DEATH
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-05
STRIKE WEAPON ADOPTED
BY THE FARMERS
Declare They Won't Send Grain to the
Market Until Fair Price
Is Obtained.

Chicago, Oct. 2S.-If the embattied
farmers strike" long enough they will
gain their So price objective. milling
men said. adding that housewives need
only keep in mind the price they are
paying for -four TO know how the fight
is going.
Evidence of this sympathetic. ten
dency of flour price fluctuations was
given when wheat climbed about ten
points. The $11 barrel OF hour prompt
ly sold for $11.2J. And overnight it in
creased another Is cents
Farmers never were in better posi-
ton TO hold much Of their grain than
they are this fall" said Truman w.
BrOphy. Jr., secretary of the b. A.
Eckhart Milling company. They have
had good prices for their product for
three years now and they have put
money away. Now they are able TO
weather a strike period.
And conditions favor them other
wise. There are only about 34.O00,0OO
bushels of wheat at terminal markets.
us against approximately 90,O0O,OOo
bushels held last year. And about
half this amount is at seaport mar
ketS.
Chicago elevators are ~toring 50O.-
600 bushels of wheat, as compared
with 100000 bushels last year. Grain
receipts have, for the most part. been
light. MIlers in the country have
bought. 1t is estimated. about 1O0oO.-
600 bushels of wheat from Canada.
And there has been a big export de"
mand for our wheat.
"This, of course, is all IN favor or
the striking farmer. If he holds out.
wheat will go up and flour will go with
it, If 81 is added to the price or
wheat. -four will take on So barrel.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-05

The lady smiled reassYringiy. "El-
len has solved the difficulty. We may
call it a house party. and you guest
as well as she and L"
Leaving me out Of It," complained
BENIN. "Why shouldn't he put up at
my lodgings for the nightT"
"Just the thing" agreed Clinton.
"very good of you. Mr.. BENIN. 1t
will-will save Miss Lowrie. the trouble
Of"
"Botherationi' exclaimed Amy. s"If
Charlie takes you away he need never
show his face here again. Besides he's
not going to, because you're going 10
stay home. ~
THAT Settles It," declared Doctor
Kirkland. "When Toodlums puts her.
foot down Come, Charlie. Good
night, my dear. Girls, don't let him
escape YOU" !
"Don't worry" replied Amy. eel
len and I shall treat him so nice thar
he won't want to leave"
I'D be glad to stay even Ii you beat
fme," suggested BENIN.
THAT would make it quite house
party" observed Ellen with q Wistful
glance at Clinton.
Amy laughed outright. "She and
Charlie are going into horticulture.
They think two peaches win make
two pairs, IL provided with the cor
rect accessories"
"Is there a man In town more cor
rect than . yours most devotedly?'
queried BENIN.
'srhe only gentlemen invited to this
house party are brothers" bantered
the little hostess. do join US ]"
Thanks, no! Good evening. every
body. Meet you at the bank. Will
BENIN covered his hasty retreat. I'm
coming, doctor. Leave the door open"
Even Clinton smiled at the precipi-
tate flight of the young elegant.
Trust TITLE to have his room all
ready" said Amy. 'I'll put him to bed
right away. Come. brotherkins, else
the sandman will catch you. It's time
you toddled off to Sunderland"
Clinton looked to Mrs. Kirkland for
succor The lady smiled and gra-
ciously wished him, pleasant dreams!"
."Good night" murmured Ellen. She
impulsively rose and started toward
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-05

him. only to stop in sudden remem-
brance and stand bIushing between
dismay and half-hearted expectancy.
Good night - excuse me - good
night" he stammered. and he hurried
out past Amy into the hall.
She darted after him, but did not
overtake him until he paused in the
upper hall-before the door of deli
ciously dainty pink and ivory boudoir.
She placed a careSsing hand on his
shoulder when, at the sight of the
feminine furnishings of the room, he
would hare stepped back.
Aren't you going to tell me how
much prettier it is than it was?" She
reproached.
"You forget this is the first time !
ever 1t is very pretty, though. Far
too exquisite for man."
Horrors - she cried. "You must
be half asleep. Go on to your own
ROOM"
He looked at the closed doors Of the
other rooms as If in doubt. She cut
short his hesitation by leading him 70
the end of the hal. and into a large,
Simply furnished bedroom.
Didn't tell you?" she said. "Tit-
lie has everything neat as pin" She
darted ahead into closet and came
out with an arTnful OF garments. yes.
Title has hung up your lounging robe
and pajamas. Here they are. You'll
want q good hot bath after your trip !;
and there's Ellen and her mamma
so I'll not stop TO talk. Good night"
"Good night" he replied. trying TO
avoid her affectionate gaze.
ave must nor keep them waiting, :"
SIP. said. upturning her Cupid's bow
lips 60 him.
To have altogether refused that In
vitation would have been an impossi-
btiity. He caught her small hsad b.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-05
KING GEORGE SUES U. S. MEN
British Ruler Asks Accounting in Con-
nection With Munitions
Contracts.

New York. Oct. Boxing George v
Of Great Britain is the plaintiff In Il
suit filed here against Manning, Max
well & Moore, Inc, for Al accounting
in connection with alleged overcharges
resulting from munition contracts Civ
en- the Remington Arm company by
the British government in 1918. II Is
alleged by the plaintiff that the sup
plies were billed at higher prices than
the actual value, but the exact extent
has not been determined and the ac-
counting is asked to decide this.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-05

tween Ills hands and pent down to KISS
her forehead. Little SiSter-littie
sister," he half whispered. "Now go.
please gol"
"WfIl." she ecstatically gasped.
''You do-do remember met"
mo, it's not that" he FASTENED to
curb her joy. "Please go at once"
She went out detected. He bolted
the door and looked about the room
with an distracted gaze. The almost
sscetic simplicity of the decorations
and furniture gave marked promi-
nence to the two large photographs
on the dresser. The young man went
across to study the faces that the pho
tographer had represented with I'M
usual fidelity. Though so dissimilar
they were alike in being lovely.
/ He smiled whimSically and MUIR
INJURED 4 Two darlings-my fiancee and
my little-sisteri
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-05
II DIE WHEN FLYER WRECKED
Los Angeles Limited OF the Salt Lake
Road Leaves the Rails on
the Desert.

San Bernardino, Gal, Nov. six
bodies have been removed from the
wreck of the Los Angeles limited Of
the Salt Lake railroad, which left the
rails on the desert.
Efforts are being made to find other
bodies in the wreck. 1t Is believed
at least twelve were killed. All but
two coaches left the track.
Thomas Bell, train electrician and
baggage man, was the only name
among the dead received here. James
I. White, conductor, was said to have
been seriously injured. Most of the
deaths occurred in the dining car.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-05
"YoUR FIANcEE WAITS"

SYNOPSIS. - Alightins from a
train at Denver well-dressed trav-
eler Is Familiarity accosted by a
man about his own age. The trav-
eler ignores the advance. A few
minutes later he is greeted as
VIII" by an elderly lady and gen.
tleman. who stop their auto to
speak. He imagines it a case of
mistaken identity and announces
himself as Richard Clinton" on
his way to the coast. The couple
appear greatly surprised, and learn
Ing he is to be in town until mid
night. the lady. introducing herself
rs Mrs. Kirkland, and her husband
as Doctor Kirkland, invites him to
dinner. explaining the action by his
truly remarkable resemblance to a
friend of theirs. He accepts. At
the kirkland home he meets a
young lady who greets him as her
fiance. She Is Ellen Kirkland, and
plainly Is greatly hurt by his asser-
ton that he Is Richard Clinton"
Al dinner Clinton" learns that his
host Is a medical specialist and
that he Is believed to be Will Low
suffering from a nervous break
down and had gone east for medi-
cal treatment. Lowrie had had In
his possession bonds OF the value
OF 100000, belonging to the bank
where he was employed, which
have disappeared and OF which he
has no recollection. With Doctor
Kirkland Clinton" goes to the
I.owrie home, the doctor being sat-
isfied that Amy Lowrie. Wits sis
ter, will convince Clinton" he Is
really Lowrie. suffering from loss
Of memory. Amy declares at once
he Is her brother, and insists on
treating him as such. to his great
embarrassment. Doctor kirkland
sends a telegram to the SANTA
rum where Lowrie Is undergoing
treatment. Ellen and Amy try in
vain to convince Clinton" he Is
VIII LoWrie.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-05

Clifford NJ. Holland, one or the most
distinguished tunnel engineers In the
United States, is the designer of the
New York-New Jersey vehicular tun-
mel, work on which has just been be-
gun under the direction of the two
states. 1t will run from Canal and
Spring streets, Manhattan, to Twelfth
and Fourteenth streets. Jersey City.
AS it's name implies, 1t will be for We
hicular traffic only.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-05
CHAPTER lV-Continued.


"Stay? You mean stay here and rob
me of my ti'ip?" pouted the girl.
Every senslbly" exclaimed Mrs.
Kirkland
fled Clinton. Il shall stay in Denver,
but on condition that Doctor Kirkland
shall at once telegraph to inquire
about Mr.. Lowrie."
THE telegram shall be sent to-
night" said Doctor Kirkland mo
doubt we shall hear from the SANTA
rum some time tomorrow"
every well. l suppose l can keep
sane that long. May I ask you TO
send kilograms for me to- No, that
Will not be necessary. The answer To
your telegram will prove that can
not be Mr.. Lowrie."
mir. LOwrie!" chuckled BENIN.
Clinton flushed and almost snatched
out wallet. which he opened SO hur-
Siedly that the contents fell from it.
Among them was bank draft and a
yard-lung railroad ticket. AS he caught
these from his lap to hand to Doctor
kirkland BENIN stopped to pick up
the baggage check that had fallen on
the floor. With them lay numbered
brass piece such as is given out as a
receipt at checking counters
When BENIN handed Clinton the pa
per baggage check the metal check
wus not with them nor was it on the
rug. The owner did not notice its
absence. He was pointing to the name
on the ticket and draft.
There is clear proof of my iden-
lily" he said. Stupid of me- not TO
have thought of it before. Draft tr.wn
In my favor; my signature on the
ticket"
BENIN glanced at the signature and
sntd trifle sharply: That's not Your
writing"
"You mean it is not VIII Lowrie's. -
corrected Clinton. 1T is my name.
Richard Clinton and my signature !"
zone of the results of dissertation is
o change Of handwriting" observed
Doctor Kirkland in his most cocksure
eoLe.
There is the bank draft" argued
Clinton. ut IS drawn on San Fra !
cisco. l shall cash it tomorrow"
BENIN shot quick glance at the
physician and lightly remarked {:
You'll need to be identified. I'll be
glad to introduce you to your bank"
Miner.
"Your other selfs sank," chuckled
BENIN.
LAS WIZ Lowrie, you know, You were
confidential agent and broker of the
Fourth National" explained Doctor
kirkland Charlie and | have our
accounts there, so it will be less awk-
ward cor you TO present your draft
where he and l can explain the situ-
atop"
'GSXplain!" muttered Clinton. well.
I suppose | must make the best OF il.
Now if you'll kindly give me your of
zee card and the address of tue bank
and direct me TO the nearest hotel"
Listen to hn,l' cried Amy. "Ho-
tel!-when he's at homel That csmes
OF travelling fos months"
Miss Low,ie." he grayely replied,
~.your mother is away. i can no more
stay here than could have agreed to
your travelling alone with me-"
@Isn't he the silliesrw
81 mean it"
Mamma, what IL Amy should ask
70 to stay toDight7" suggested Ellen.
Clinton looked about him with the
vlarm OF the bird under the descend
lng not Of the fowler. Mrs. Kirkland
I nssx bsS yss-- ~ protested
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-05
s'That cIinches it. He GER
tainly is VIII Lowrie."
GRO BE CONTINUED,
Giant Snail of Africa.

A valuable addirion made recently
10 one of l.ondon's foremost zoos was
II collection of giant snails. many of
them measuring as much as eight
inches These snails came from East
Africa. and had they remained longer
they probably would have been eaten
ny the natives. Both the snail and its
egg are considered deiicaSieS 'r that
far-off land. The egg Is - large IL N
aften mistaken for 3 pigeons aGa,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-05
Two Hurt. Four Killed in Wreck

Paul's Spur, Ark, Oct. 80. - Two
persons were killed and four injured
when Frisco passenger train No. LOG.
Memphis to Kansas City. wa" derailed
and the engine overturned here. The
dead: John X. ELMER. Thayer. Mo-.
engineer. and - Ferguson. Willow
Springs. Mo. roadmaster. The entire
train left the tracks, but none of the
passengers was injured.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-11-05
HEl-FFERICH ASKS MONARCHY
Former German Vice Chancellor Ap-
plaudec by National Congress
az Berlin.

Berlin, Oct. 2S.--Dr. Karl Helfferich.
formerly vice chancellor during tire
imperial regime. was vigorously APP
plauded during an address before the
nationalist congress, when he asserted
fhe necessity OF re-estabIishing the
monarchy.