davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
OUTDOOR ATHLETICS AND
 SIYINnIING Us '. M. C. A.PII


 The Norwich Y M C. A. through it's committee on physical work decided 10 conduct athletic exercises in the open air during the summer months. The large lot in the rear Of the Y NJ. c. A. new building sit. on Main street opposite the postoffice. will be put into shape for the purpose. and basket ball. volley ball. jumping. running and mass class work will be included in the outdoor program. The exercises will he in charge of an ex- perienced gymnast, and the venture will probably be a very successful one. All members. boys and men. holding full priv tIeee tickets in the "Y" will be entitled 10 ;ha use of the athletic field.
 The physical department committee is also planning 10 make it possible for the boys of the city to learn the art of swim ming. Every year not few boys are drowned because they do not know how 10 swim. The association hopes to have a paid expert at Mohegan park several days each week when swimming instruc- tions will be given 10 all boys whether members of the "Y'' or not. The plan will probably be put in operation carly in June.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
FORECLOSURE ON "CoMSToCK
 WHARF" IN MoNTVIL

Foreclosure in the sum of S5.35O in favor of Palmer Bros Co. of Eew Lon don against the Uncasville Wharf ( 9 and Storage Co. was granted by Ju4-e George F. Hin2nan at the short cdlen- dar session of the superior court here Friday morning. Limitation of judg- ment was set for the second Monday in June The foreclosure is of TWO mort gages. one for S1.50O, given July 6, 1eS3 and the other for sl.000 given July i5. 1890 on what is known as the Con- stock Wharf property in Montville. In- terest on both notes was due from Jan. l. 1901.
 Foreclosure judgment Ter the Jewett City Savings bank against Elizabeth r Hill alias-conservator, and others vas granted in the sum of SL749.37 on ! plot of land in Taftville. originally mort. gagged by Patrick Shea for S1,000 on Jan. l. 1878.
 posed of as follows: Harry D. Mclaughlin vs May Fran | cis Mclaughlin, allowance to defend argument of motion for more specific statement, postponed. c. NJ Shay Fertilizer CO. vs Utter Co. 1 default for failure to plead postpone l. United States Steamship Co. vs Grotor Iron Works that the claim of Nesting | house Electric & Manufacturing Co. be ordered listed by the receivers as ar allowed claim and that it be allowed hy the court, allowed by order passed. | Caroline Iakin vs Wilbur A. Lazin second order of notice, granted. | Meyer, alimony pendente lit. judge tool | Elizabeth o. Meyer vs Abraham J the papers.
 | Vergason vs Fox. ct al. motion fol the Maryland Casualty Co. of Baltimore to be made party plaintiff, granted.
 Perkins vs Bailey. Admr., ct al, dis closure of defense by all defendants, i any. and if none, judgment of fore closure and limitation of time, post poned.
 Alderman vs- Anderson argument O demurrer, postponed.
 Storrs vs Shannon, ct al, argument ot demurrer. judge took the papers.
 Storms Admr vs Lang ct al. answer | or other pleadings within one week h! 1 the defendar+s Lang and City of Nor wich, went of.
 | WiIlimantic and hearing in foreclosure postponed.
 Gates vs Geer ,et al. default for fail ure to answer, pleadings ordered in twC weeks.
 Merchant vs Mohegan Cotton Mill. Co.. acceptance and approval of iina account and discharge of receiver, pest poHed.
 Oliver Woodworth Go. vs Ara. ct al disclosure of defense by all defendant! | or foreclosure, postponed. United States Steamship Go. vs Grotor
 Iron Works. determining the amour | due upon certain claims of unsecured creditors and authorizing the receiver! to make the payments and distributions | thereon as provided in the order ot this court entered March 31st 1930. An tfority; tn rrake payment of premium or surety bends, orders passed on both mo
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
WOMEN GIVE OUT

Housework is hard enough when healthy. Every Norwich woman who is having backache. blue and nervous spells dizzy headaches and kidney or bladder troubles should be glad to heed this Norwich woman's experience:
 Mrs. Henry Brayman. 4S3 East Main Street. says: For about a year 1 was SO bad with backache, I couldn't get ont ot bed mornings without help. When ] sat down it was the same way, had to be helped up. At times l felt as though ] was paralyzed from my hips down. My feet sweiled so l had to take of my shoes and it was next to impossible to get up or down stairs. I got SO ] couldn't do a bit of house. work. not even washing the dishes. When I stood a short time I was so weak and dizzy l had to sit down. Specks 1oated before my eyes and the pains in the back of my head and neck were unbcarabIc. I. used different medicines. but got no relief until l finally used Doan's Kidney Pills. All tho sweuings and pains left and my kidneys became normal Two years have passed and I haven't had sign of kidney trouble since"
 Price foc. at all dealers. Don't siuiply ask for a kidney remedy-get Do1n's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Eraymlu had. Poster -Milburn Co., Mf-rs- Buffalo. V. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
SUPERIOR COURT CASES

Assignments for trials of superior court cases in this city were made as follows al the short calendar session here Fri day.
 Thursday, June 3rd-(on TriaD. Mary ?. Crandall, vs Moves E. Crandall; New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroal Co.,. vs Town of East Lypne. appeal from board of relief; Philip Bruno vs Griazio Bruno; Annie Lubchansky vs Reuben LubchanslIy.
 Friday. June 4th-Short calendar, bar meeting and assignment of cases.
 Tuesday. June -(Special) )-Robert- son. AdmX. vs Woodworth; Bishop vs Groton Savings bank. (speciaD Main vs Main, eXer-. (not specially assgned) ; Austin vs Northern Assurance Co. Linn tied Cnot specially asigned) Annie Lub- chansky vs. Reuben Lubchansky (not specially assigned).
 Tuesday, June 5th-(Specitl,( Bartlett, Tr.. vs Blackldege. ct al {; Spicer vs Lamphere AdInr.. appeal from probate, Special assignment. CNisD.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Mrs. Henpeck-If l should precede you to. the unknown shore. Henry. I'm going to try my very best 10 communicNe with you.
 Henpeck-For the love O Mike. why not rest in peace and permit me 10 do the same?-Broklyn Standardization Wonder are husband and wife who never had a single quarrel with each other"
 How do you explain it--'
 They don't know each other They are other peoples husband and wife."- Baltimore American.
 Two men were braEging about the skill of their friends at various jobs When one had finished his story his mate said:
 Why that's nothing. knoT a stonesman who only has one arm"
 What r' said the other. Then how does he do Che work2''
 "oh. he holds the chisel between his teeth and hits himself on the back Of the head with the hammer was the reply.-Exchange
 "wHefa's Betty Calder this morning.
 She's visiting some unfortunates in prison" "Ah r'
 This afternoon she win tour the ten.- ment district" | Noble girl. And tonightT'
 She will try to forget al dance what she saw during the day.--Birmingha Age-Herald.
 They say that Washington never told a lie rnmnated the Red Chevronite. but I don't believe it possible Why. look here. when he got his discharge l somebody was bound to ask him to tell | about his war experience. and
 No sir. Washington just must have lied some."-Home Sector
 The one-Mr Lyons was born with silver spoon in his mouth. The Other-But he never made much of a stir with it.-Cartoons Magazine.
 q came to the seaside to bear the breakers roar" "Yesr'
 But there is a noise that drowns that out" What is it-'
 ''The roar of. my husband when he hawls me out for big bills."-F1orida ' Times-Cnion. Little boy had returned from a weeks
 visit to his aunt and was trying to de- I scribe the folding bed he had been sleep
 inE ia. 'It lays down at night. mamma. and stands on its hind legs in the daytime g Buffalo Commercial What did the policeman bring you ] here forg'' asked the judge Nothing. your honor" replied the prisoner. Absolutely nothing" "All right" replied the judge. ''I'll give you 50 days. and now you can't Eay !, you've never been given something for k nothing. g."-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
Piles
Can't Be Cured from the Outside.

Can't Be Cured from the Outside.
 External treatments seldom cure piles.
 Nor do surgical operations.
 The cause is insde-bad circulation
 The blood is stagnant. the veins fiabby.
 The bowel walls are weak, the parts almost dead.
 To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles. you must free the circulation send a fresh current through the stag nant pools. Internal treatment is the one safe method. Ointments and cut ting won't do it.
 J. s. Leonhardt, M. D., a specialist, set at work some years ago to find a real internal remedy for piles He suc- ceeded. He named his prescription HEM -ROID, and tried it in l 1000 cases before he was satisfied. Now HEM ROID is sold by druggists everywhere under guarantee. It is harmless tab let, easy to take, and can always be found at Lee & Osgood Co. s and drug gists everywhere. who will gladly re- fund the purchase price to any dis satisfied cnstomer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
Connecticut Banks Petition
(special to The Rulletinl

ISpeclaI 10 The FuNeTnl
 Washington. May 2S.-Senator George p. Mclean of Connecticut presented the following petitions 10 the senate today:
 Petitions from the Connecticut Ma tional bank of Bri lgeport. Conn.,. Ma tional Flank of New England of East Had1am. Ccra.; M.6dletown Nationat Bank of MiGdictnwn Conn; the Farm CTS and Mechanics Savings bank of Mid dlctowa. Conn; thn Middletown Savings Bank: the Chelsea Savings bank og Nor wich Conn; the East Hampton bank and Trust Company of East Hampton. Conn: the Danbury National bank of Danbury. Conn. and the Rockville Ma tianal bank of Rockville Conn. all pro- testing against the proposed bill which proposes an increase in the federal tax or the sale of securities.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
FULL AsUocIArEp
 PRESS DISPATCHES
POETRY
THE STIFF ON THE sTATR.

 Twilight is coming. and work Is OCT. And I am quite free from all care; silently. patiently watch and walt For the sound of the step on the
 siAAr: 'Tis welcoming sound to my listening
 ear. = And my heart beats quick and fast: For l know that my dariings return And the toll Of the day Is past. Baby is sleeping within his warm nest The tea-kettle sings ia loud glee; Nearer the sound of the step on tne Husbands come home to his tea He cones. and I'm happy; my heart is I've no trouble. nor shadow of care. How hell laugh when l tell him. For the sound Of his step on the
 stair.
 Cod grant that we ever may thus hap All Trials well equally share; lf were called first 10 that bright I'd still list for his step on the stair. Exchange
 SEA COIoRs. The blue sea. the blue sea. " Aeft waves. like lAttle nduoe- Crisp. white te-fingered-ciutch and grasp The long silver sands. | Tine green sea. the green sea. Where the white-eapped breakers And shine. like thin. carved Chinese jade In the warm. bright sun. | The gray sea, the gray sea. il Surf flung like strings Of pearls l The pale uiists flowing endlessiy by V Where the white foam whirlS- -J D. McN.. in the New York .i Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
Unclaimed Letters.

The unclaimed letters in Norwich post office for the week ending May 20 1920, is as follows: F J. Bower G), William Collins, Mrs. E. J. Johnson, Miss Rosabelle Jones, Samuel O. Prentice. Al. fred L. Phillips, Mary J. Ray. Mary C. Thompson, Mrs. Wallidge Taft E. S Watson. Ellen M. Wheeler, Miss M Xymant.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
0l1etlRlllIletifrs
Norwich. Saturday. May 20, 1920.
THE WEATHER

Over the United States pressure has generally fallen with indications of the development of a disturbanc over the middle plateau. There was no precip- itation in the east.
 The weather will be generally fair Saturday and Sunday east of the Mis- sissippi river without temperature changes of consequence.
 Winds off Atlantic coast North of Sandy Hook-moderate west and northwest winds, fair wealth CT.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-gentle to moderate winds becoming northwest, fair weather.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Fair Satur- day and Sunday, little change in tenn perature.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperatures and the baro- metric changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar. a. III. s..'......'.-.s.... oz 50.ZU F m. .''................ lO 3O.20 D. m. oV oU.lU Highest 72, lowest 52. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair. Fridays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29

New Britain.-A cablegram was re- celVed Wednesday al the office of the Landers, F'rary Clark Manufacturing company announcing the death of Antonio Duplat in South America. MT Duplat was Tor many years the company's South American representative.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
tars

Marie L. Pettigrew vs Harris S. Pet tigrew. Order of notice, went off.
 Hewitt vs Pendleton Brothers. Inc. disclosure of defense or foreclosure of judsr ent lien. postponed.
 Dun vs c. T. Maxson. that case be put on jury list granted.
 Parker vs Gordon. disclosure of de- fense or judgment pleadings ordered in two weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
roun or NIontviIIe.

COMSTOCK CEMETERY. Abel Daniel E. Palmer. Edwin X. Allyn, Robert Palmer. Freder k '. Reebe James NJ Palmer, Marvin Bunting, Charles Palmer Wm. II. Chapel, Charles r. Perkins. W. ". G'haiel. Robert F. Rathbun, Charles Chapel, Erastus Reinharth, Geo: Il. Chappeu John Rogers. Amos T Chappell, Wm. A. Rogers. Jeremiah Coates. Lyman L. Rudd. Albert Comstock. John L. Sharp Edward CranIord, Geo. H. SilcoN. H. E. Fairbanks. Leonard Spencer, John J. kimball Henry H. Taylor. Joseph \. Iatimer' Joseph $. Tooker, Wm. B. Lewis. Charles H. Watrous. Fred. A. Mitchell Warren Williams, Austin Olstein. Peter
 GAY CEMETERY. Gay. Thomas
 MOHEGAN CEMETERY. Thorpe, Alexander
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29

Edward Delaney has accepted a posi- ton with the Dupont Co.
 William Carey of Fifth street has ac- cepted a position with the Dupont Go
 William McClafferty, Jr, of Prospect street is confined to his home with ill., ness
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29

Miiford.-Nrs. Evelna Smith is at St Nncauts hospital Bridgeport. with a broken hin She was making her bed at her home with her son-m-l9w. Orris Bhodes and lost her balance falling to the floor and suffering serious injury.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29

Below Is given the list of soldiers graves in cemeteries in this vicinity which are looked after as to markers and decorations by Sedgwick post, No. l, G. A. R. There is also appended the list of those who died on the bat tlefeld or occupy an unknown grave and for whom the soldiers monument is erected and in whose honor it is dec orated on Memorial day:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29

OLD LEFFINGWELL CEMETERY. Brown, Joseph R. Moshier. Enoch Fargo, John. sherman. Rev. J. IL
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
VETERANS GRAVES 10 BE DECORATED
Davis. William Dobler. John
 Duitop WOl "

Davis. William Schneider. Jacob Dobler. John Taylor, Samuel Duiton. Wm. ", Teisler, Bruno Dunn, Thomas TisdaIe, E +. Edwards. Wm. A. Thomas, Calvin T. Freeman. Vim. D. Wirshfng. Herman Hayward. Wm. c. Weller, John Hopkins, Joseph b. Wheeler, John A. Hyde, John P. Woodruff, James II. Nicholson. Levi P. Wright. Joseph
 Special. Buckingham, ". A.Greene. Elizabeth c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
Town of Franklin.
Town of Bozrah.

Abell. Jared A. Miner, Alfred
 Comstock, Alfred J.Niles, John Comstock, Edwin J.Peckham. Wm. F. Clark. Wm. T. Sparks, Chas. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
Jewett City Cemetery.

Brown. Russell Sullivan. Timothy Arlington. W. D. c. Lee, John II. Gardner, William
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
Avery Cemetery, Preston.

John l. Bromley, 1872 Segt. H. H. Gore. Ebenezer Avery, Clifford Caswell,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
Soldiers, Graves in Other Towns.

The soldiers graves 10 De cared TOT in other towns in this vicinity are cared for by the selectmen of the towns in which the graves are located. The list follows:
 Town of Preston.
 PRESTON CITY CEMETERY. Frink. Thomas H. Fish, Elisha E. Brown, Ralph R. Ingram. Vim. Brown. Thomas A. Lamphere, Henry A. Bailey, Henry G.
 Bates, Nathan D.
 Bates, Nicholas B. Meech. Henry Barstow. Joshua Myers. Elias E. Bagley, W. s. D. Phillips, Norman A. Davis, Alfred Pierce, James NJ. Davis, Phineas W. Reed. William EgglestOn, Orrin A.Tyler, Levi E. Ellis, F. Walker James G.
 GUILE CEMETERY. Safford, Capt. John
 Avery, Charles M. Avery, George F. BREWSTER NECK CEMETERY.
 PALMER CEMETERY. Allen. Raymond Howard. Wm. s. Carpenter, John H. Peckham. Henry B.. Greene, Lafayette M Perkins, Prentice A. Hewett, Giles E. Williams, Isaac Moshier, Wm. k. Williams. John T.
 POQUETANUCK CEMETERY. Adams, Daniel Miller, George Adams. Thomas P. Mitchell. Wm. c. Allen, Denison Oswald, Louis Avery, Alex. $. Rodman Wm. c. Button. Lyman w. Rose. James EIdredge, NathanielRose, Prosper Eldredge, NJ c. Sauer, Peter P. Floss. Samuel J. Steere Edward N. Gallup, Isaac Sweet. Merit W. ieer, Joseph Thomas, Daniel Gcer, Robert Thurber Luther darkness, Geo. P. Futile, r. R. HaZler, Henry White, Frank Hewitt. Frank Whitmarsh, Edw. D. Hunter, Thomas Williams, Park
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
Day. \ a. m. D. m. a. m. | a. m.
GREENEVILLE

SIX hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29

ANTIC CEMETERY. Huling. Stephen B. Hunter, stephen Jaques, Benj. F. Kampf, Herman Lee, Jacob
 Lester, H. ". Myers, Walter McDavid. James s. Miller. Alonzo E. Palmer. Roswell Parker, George Ryan, Dennis Richmond. John H. Riley, John A. Roath. George
 Rudd, Oliver H.
 Sanders, Geo. K. Smith, Orrin s. Smith, Henry L.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29

When a woman declares there is no use talking she is preparing for fresh start.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
Town of Lcdyard.

PALMER GEM FRY. Babcock, Geo. w. Palmer, Moses Maynard. AugustusROgers Charles Maynard EraStuS
 LEDYARD CEMETERY. Cook, Vim. T. Stoddard, Ebenezer
 Peek ham R E
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
SOLDIERS, LOT. '

SOLDIERS LOT. Y Acksler. Adam
 Bachelder. John B. Blumley, Edward Rogue, Geo. F.
 Bogue, Richard H. Brodard. John P. Brent, Alex. H. Brown, Richard A. Briggs, George W. Briggs. Charles
 Brooks, Loren F. Collins, Andrew J. Chappell. Wm. D. Champlain, H. F. Church, Henry H. Cooper, George
 Clark. Edward $. Crandall, D. W. |. Crandall, Francis B
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
Town of sprnGue.

Hough, John II. Taylor, John L. Irving, Wm. Wright, Geo. ". Johnson, Abel
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
GALES FERRY CEMETERY.
CEMETERIES.
Town of Lisbon.

LOVETT CEMETERY. Collins, Byron Hollowell, Abram
 AMES CEMETERY. Comstock. A. M. Preston, Daniel
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
MAPLEwooD CEMETERY
WEST PLAIN CEMETERY

Hickory Street Cemetery. Seer. Chauncey c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
Uozrnh.

MOHEGAN CEMETERY. Thorpe, Alexander
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
GREENEv1LLE CEMETERY.
ARY'S CATHOLIC CEMETERY.
IN MEMORY OF

NORWICH TOWN CEMETERY. Kerr, Jacob Mason. Edward H,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
CHAPTER IX
The Dealer in Rare Stamps

stDURIED-and deep down, too-for
o many and many a year. repeated
Mr. Myerst, cycling his companions with
keen Slances 81 consider that, gen
tlemen, a very remarkable remark
ery remarkablc.'
Rathbury stuck his thumbs in the
armEolcs of his waistcoat again, and
began swaying backward and forward
in his chair. lie looked at Spargo.
And with his knowledge of men, he
knew that all Spargo's journalistic in
stincts had been aroused. and that he
was keen as mustard to be off on q
new scent
"Remarkable--rem remarkable, Mr.. My
erst.' he assented. ''What do you
say. Mr.. Spargo?"
Spargo turned slowly, and for the
first time since Myerst had entered
made a careful inspection of him, The
t inspection lasted several seconds; then
Sparso spoke
"Aud what did you say to that:" he
asked quietly.
Myerst looked from his questioner to
Rathbury. And Rathbury thought 1t
time to enliehten the caller.
81 may as we'll tell you. Mr.. My
erst,' he said smilingly, that this is
Mr.. Spargo. of the Watchman. Mr..
Spargo wrote the article about the
Marbury case of which you spoke when
you came in.
"Mr. Spargo, you'll gather, is deeply
interested in this matter-and he and
| I. in our different capacities, are work
ing together. So-you understandT
Myerst regarded Spargo in new
light. And while he was so looking at
him, Spargo repeated the question he
had just put.
II said-What did you say to that?"
Myerst hesitated
"Well--er--I don't think l said any
thing" he replied. Nothing that one
might call material, you know"
'Didn't ask him what he meant?"
suggested Spargo
"Ob, no-not at all, replied Myerst
Spargo got up abruptly from his
chair.
''Then you missed one of the finest
opportunities ever heard OFF, he said,
half sneeringly. ''You might have
heard such story
CONTINUED MONDAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-31
THE DfIDDLETEMPLEMUR
Detective Story by J. S. Fletcher

dence Mr.. Myerst." he answered. "If
what you have to tell has any real bear
ing on the Marbury case. 1t will prob
ably have to be repeated in public, YOU
know. sir. But at present it will be
treated as private"
''It has very real bearing on the
case, should say" replied Mr.. Myerst
fact is that on June 81 at about---to be
precise--3 o'clock in the afternoon, q
stranger, who gave the name Of John
Marbury, and his present address as the
Anglo Orient Hotel, Waterloo. called
at our establishment, and asked il he
could rent small safe. He ex-
planned to me that he desired to de-
posit in such safe small leather box
which. by the way, was of remarkn
bly, ancient nppearance-that he had
brought with him | showed him a
safe such as he wanted, informed him
of the rent and OF the rules of the
place. and he engaged the safe, paid the
rent for one year in advance, and de-
posted his leather box--an affair Of
about n foot sGuare--there and then.
After that, having exchanged remark
or two about the altered conditions of
London, which. / understood him to
say. he had not seen for great many
years. he took his key and his depart
ure. I think there can be no doubt
about this being the Mr.. Marbury who
was found murdered"
"Nonc at all. should say. Mr..
Myerst," said Rathbury. And I'm
much obliged to you for coming here.
Now you might tell me little more,
sir. Did Marbury tell you anything
about the contents of the box?"
mo. He merely remarked that be
wished the greatest care to be taken
of it, replied the secretary.
Didn't give you any hint as to what
was in it?' asked Rathbury.
"None. But he was very particular
to assure himself that it could not be
burnt, nor burglcd, nor otherwise mo-
lested.' replied Mr.. Myerst. "He ap-
pearcd to be greatly relieved when he
found that it was impossible for any
enc but himself to take his property
from his safe.
"Ahr' said Rathbury. winking at
Spnrgo. $50 he would. no doubt. And
Marbury himself, sir, now? How did
he strike you?'
Mr.. Myerst gravely considered this
question.
"Mr. Marbury struck me- he an.
swered at last, ''as man who had
probably seen strange places. And be.
fore leaving he made, what | will
term, u remarkable remark. About
in fact, about his leather box"
"His leather box?" said Rathbury.
And what was it, sir?'
"This,'' replied the secretary.
" That box he said. is safe now.
But it's been safer, It's been buried
and deep down, too-for many and
many year