davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
"Y" BURGLAR IS
NABbED BY COPS
Caught With Suit Stolen
From Room

Before Nathan Wolfe. living nj
me y. NJ. G. A.. knew that his room
had been looted early Friday morn.
ing. James Patterson. 10. had been
arrested at Third ave. and Union
st. by Sergeant NJ. ID. Pence and
PatroIman J. Rose. in possession OF
a suit stolen from woIfe's room.
Patterson was carrying the suit
under his arm AZ f.30 n. m. when
the officers noticed him. They ar.
rested him on suspicion. He told
Lieut.. J. c. wickman a sailor hSd
sold him the suit. While Patterson
was held in jail and his story in
vestigated. Wolfe came TO police
station to report his room had been
ransacked. lie identified as his the
suit found on Patterson. Wolfe
said watch. his service discharge
and citizenship papers. cap. oxfords.
shirt and 81 had also been stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30

Report Of Fresh Disorders
Are Received

DUBLIN. July ses--Frank Brooks.
chairman Of the Dublin Southeast
ern railways. was ssiot dead today
In his office. The assassin escaped.
LONDON. July so.--Reporfs OF
scattered disorders in Ireland were
received today. following a zt-hour
calm.
Much interest was manifested
here In the new bill authorizing
measures to pacify Ireland. Pre-
mscr Lloyd George. answering aues-
tions OF a delegation representing
the house OF lords and commons,
said.
walt until August s. when the
Irish disorders bill will be constd-
cred. The bill has been drafted In
very drastic terms In tho hope II
viii enable us TO cope with the dis-
orders Ireland will not be allowed
TO leave the empire. Munitions ship
ments to Ireland viii he continued
A Dublin dispatch yesterday said
five persons. including a soldier
were reported killed In fight be-
tween soldiers. constabuiary and
Sinn Feiners at Bruree. near Kill
maliock. Two soldiers were wound
ed when they were held up in front
OF the bank OF Ireland In Dublin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
ASK UNIONS TO
RESUME WORK
Coal Operators Say Digging
Must Be Started

CHICAGO. July 30.--fllinois coal
operators today joined Indiana pro
ducers in demanding that union Off
cials force resumption Of work in the
bituminous field before wage matters
be discussed.
Representatives OF all illinois fields
In session here preliminary TO "A meet.
Ing OF the wage scale committee OF
the central competitive field. called
by Thomas T. Brewster. chairman,
decided this course today. Telcgrams
demanding that the unions live up
10 their contracts" were to be sent
to John l.. Lewis. president OF the
mine workers. at indianapolis. and
Frank Harrington, Illinois district
president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
Smacks and Smites
Bring Divorce Ples

That Evalt Brusbard was anything
but gentle husband would be the
opinion OF the reader of complaint
for divorce filed Friday in superior
court by his wife. May Brusbard
Evalt did smack and smite his wife
on many occasions. II was alleged in
the complaint. The smacking reach
ed its limit last winter. when the
husband is said to have knocked his
wife over the woodbox. resulting in
an injury to her spine. which. physi'
clans declare. win be permanent. The
Brusbards were married in Seattle
March II, 1916.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
BOY EXECUTED
AT SING SING
Was Not 18 When He
Killed Policeman

OsSTNING. n. r.. July S0.--EL
mer Hyatt. is. the youngest per.
son ever put to death at Sing
Sing. was electrocuted last night
Hyatt was convicted OF Staying
Patrolman O'Brien, Of Rochester.
He was not yet Is years old
when he shot and killed the pc
liccman. who was seeking to arrest
the boy as robbery suspect.
EXCITED MAN ORDERS
EXECUTION STOPPED
shortly after Hyatt died In tho
chair. a man called police headquar.
tcrs here on the telephone and cx-
citedIy demanded that the execution
be stopped.
The speaker said that he had killed
the policeman and had only heard
a few hours before that Hyatt was
to be electrocuted for the crime
The call was located and Robegt
Barron. well dressed man. ar
rested.
Prison authorities said there was
never any doubt that Hyatt was
guilty. Barron was sent to Bellevue
hospital for examination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30

the girl slept and died. the sleeps and dies, and
the entrance Of the deadly fumes into his nostrs
shuts the coincidence forever from the knowledge Of
mankind
n HENRY Cothams life from the eyes. not of "thc
". four hundred" but of the -four million"
He what he saw-and told it. He did not preach.
lie did not moraize There is not phrase in his stories
that speaks the of the docrnae Henry leads
us to form judgments. 1t his way simply to
observe the deeds OF to look within the varying souls
there whatever there which had been nsensby
defoned by hercdty, environment education custom
Thus, In his stories Of greatest paior O. Henry
saM the seany side Of life we the lighter sdeyou
LY n o. Henry esuId ten the story Of Jim and Della
watch buy combs for Della while she sacrificing SOUL
gives her hair to buy chain for Jim. Pathos? Yes
But no morbidness.
O. Henry entertained. He did not ridicule He pointed
to justice. He did not condemn.
~ HENRY-that his pen name-was born in 1862
~, in Greensboro, North Carolina His true name was
Sydney Porter. His education meager. He worked
for time drug clerk Later he to Texas, where
bank teller.
Convicted what appears to have been insufficient evil
dence Porter made appearances by escaping The
charge embezzing money from the bank He served
three and three months in the pententary On his
release he went to New York His literary efforts began
soon after In 1910 in the prime of his he died
n HENRY Is universally recognized as the master
>' short-story writer Of America. The Star has
ranged to print the best of his stores-ONE A DAY.
Watch for further announcements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
Sawdust in the Bay
Is Peeving Our Fish

Elliott bay fish rose up In arms
Friday and made loud complaint
against sawmiIl proprictors and 9TH
er persons who have been accustom.
cd to throwing sawdust In the Sound
waters. II seems as II the sawdust
makes breathing difficult for the
fish. according 70 A. J, Beach. game
warden. who represented the fish
Friday in the issuance OF three com
plants issued by Prosecutor Fred G.
Brown ngainst offending citizens.
Those charged with casting sawdust
in the water are: A. A. Owens. Alki
point; George Coleman. Harbor is-
land. and w. Ncttlcton. West Scat.
tic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
TWO Are KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK
Several Passengers Taken
to Hospital

ST. JOHN. n. r.. July so.--Two
are dead here an dseveral others are
In the hospital as result OF col.
lision today between passenger and
freight train few miles outside this
city on the Canadian National rail-
way.
William Mccarthy. engineer OF
tho. passenger train. was killed In.
stantly. and Thatcher Irvine. bag.
gagcman. died In hospital. Several
passengers were taken to the hos.
pital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
Willie Plans
on Return to
Germany Soon

BERLIN. July 5o--The former
crown prince plans 70 return quietly
20 Germany IN tho near future. to at.
tend To some real estate business. a
person close 10 the Hohaszollern
family said today.
Frcdertck William intends 10 visi,
his fntherland incoEnfto. spending
much of his time with relatives a,
Pctsdnm. II was emphasized no spc.
cial significance can be attached TO
this trip, and that the government,
may grant either open or tactit per.
mission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
Man Flees Train
Into Desert Land

OAKLAND. July 30.--Oakiand po-
lice today attempted TO trace bag
gage alleged to have been left
aboard train leaving Chicago for
Oakland last Sunday. BY man said
by II. J. Bruth. OF Oakland. pas-
senGer on the train. to answer the
description Of Eugene Leroy. suss
pect in the mysterious New York;
Detroit trunk murder mystery.
Bruth reported to the OAk1au1
police that the mysterious straneee
left the train 1T Z water tank near
the California Nevada line, only
taking away part Of his baggage
and despite the fact that he had :
ticket for Oakland.
He said the man bought news
papers at almost every station and
read only the front pages and tho
accounts OF the trunk murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
Big Messages IN
Little Spaces

It's not always the size OF
things that counts--onc perfect
pearl or diamond may be worth
many thousand acres OF land
Thus with adverusing-the big.
gest opportunities are often found
in the smallest ads-The Want
Ads.
II you are looking for oppor-
tunities in buying. selling. rent.
ing or oxchangIpg--if you need
help OF any kind--begin now TO
use the little ads OF big value.
The Star Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
Aged GRANDMOTHER
Sought by Youth

A worried grandmother was
seeking information concerning
George Weir. last heard OF In So
attic six months ago. A notice
appeared In The Stars Missing
Relative Bureau. The grandson
saw the item. nc went to the ad.
dress indicatcd-Th Livingston
hotel. First ave. and Virginia st.
His grandmother. Mrs. ELLA Ware.
had vanished. Now he. In turn.
IL trying 10 locate his grand
mother. His address Is 1908 N.
wcstlake ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
Married Six Men;
Declared Insane

sPOKANE. July s0-Mrs. Louise
Frisbec. who attained fame here by
wedding six men. only one OF whom
she divorced, has been committed
10 Medical Lake as insane.
The woman In Canadian. but
protested against being sent Mack.
on the ground that she had mar.
ried an American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
WOMAN TAKEN FROM
HOTEL TO JAIL FOR
TRAFFIC VIOLATION

Vigorously protesting that the
only offense she had committed
was the violation OF n Spokane
traffic ordinance. Mrs. John r.
Ostrom, n. was being held In the
city jail Friday. awaiting the ar.
rival OF "A Spokane officer. She
will he returned to Spokane. DE.
tectives Ernie Yoris and c. c. c.
Fortncr arrested her Thursday
night on a warrant. She was n
guest at the New Washington no
tel. So spent the night in the
city jhM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
BERCDOLL
REPORTED
seen again
Big Hudson Sped Thru Black
Diamond, Stringer
Is Told

Grover Cleveland BcrEdoll. million.
aire draft dodger and fugitive. sped
thru Black Diamond late yesterday
In Hudson super'six. according 10
a telegram received by sheriff John
strsnger early today.
Al .c-miles-perhour clip the bi.
machine slipped thru the little min
I'M town. headed towards Enumcla~,
the telegram said.
Tho message was signed -Hud.
son." and added that tho sender was
positive the occupant Of the car was
Bergdoll Sheriff stringcr naid he
was not acquainted with anyone in
Black Diamond named Hudson.
Deputies nj Enumctaw and other
towns in that direction from Hack
Diamond have been notified 10 br on
the lookout for the Berxdoii auto
and 10 stop and invessiEntc all nus.
ptcious app<artnx mo<or11ts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
Dock Strike Delays
Turk Peace Envoys

PARIS. July 30. - The Turkish
peace delegation. which was delayed
NJ constanza by strike OF dock
workers. arrived here today and will
be installed nj Versailles The dele
gates are here for the purpose Of
signing their peace trcafv with the
Allies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
Friday IL Quiet
for Politicians

Friday proved quiet day for am
bilious poiiticiana. Up until a late
hour this day. nary single can
didate had expressed desire TO run
for office by donating filing fee
with County Auditor Norman War.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
Returns to Face
Forrery Charges

John n. IarkIn. ss years old. step
ped off trssin from New York to.
day with City Detective +. q. Mont.
Eomcry. to face charges OF forging
$4,000 in checks. lie tn accused OF
forging checks. one as high as si.i23.
on his former employers. the X. L..
Polk directory concern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
Seek Others in
Auto Thief GANG

Police were seeking Friday other
members OF the alleged gang of auto
thieves that was broken up with the
arrest of Genevicve Hayes. II. Alvin
r.. Lipsky. is, and Albert ]. Black
more, 2S. Wednesday night. Two
stolen cars were recovered with the
arrest of the trio. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
Accidental Shot
Ends Woman's Life

SPOKANE. July .--Accidcntal-
ly shot late yesterday by bullet
from a .22 Winchester. Mrs. Ger.
trude Brewer IL dead here. Mr..
and Mrs. Brewer were packing up
when the trigger OF the gun caught
In a valise, the bullet entering
Mrs. Brewers head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30

11oning1
where are their mothers7
And what can we say for sys-
trm Of education that viii gobbie
~ 3 dozen years OF girls life
and then send her out In the world
umnble TO do even one simple thing
1I.nk will support herr
The parents who do not from the
htrth Of a girl child to the last
r11nufe she IL In the family pre-
20 her TO earn her own living.
~ parents who are doing their bit
- make the "easier way" the only
0ne for their daughter.
The boy is trained to earn a Iiv-
lng. The girl is too frequently
ornined to carry on a light conver-
entjon by the CLEAN OF the moons
noft beams.
And while. for some time, the
chief Job Of the women OF the
world will be to become mothers to
~ various races of 'men," still A
fnofherhood that Is not OF love is a
curse.
Generally the children Of farm
~r3 and Of the manual workers
have sufficient dexterity and ac'
oulrcd ability TO get along. but the
rfrls from the city middle and pro-
f~e9i0uAI classes: from the families
ebnf hover on the thin edge Of SO
~>rtv: from the families that have
wood Incomes. and that live up
these incomes every month in the
~car--fhe girls from these families
4 1rrosily JAM thru school and col.
Il1ee and then abruptly come TO the
~1,arp turn In the road. with only
1den marriage or worse to save
- from slow starvation.
rhe girl who is trained to make
y own living is the girl who viii
sxalfy marry for the love she
j1,pnrs some man, and who, as a
wife and mother. will be a sue,
cesHs
The eirl who rnarries because II
n the only way out rs frequently a
,rden. and her children become a
pubIic menace.
The Job OF being a wife and a
rnofher is az big q job. and re-
ouircs ~ m,nh ability, understand
frx. character and training as any
o(hef in the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
Bad Neus:
Eggs Boosted Again.

It's eggs again this time. Whole
salcrs boosted the fresh ranch hen
fruit another two cents Friday.
setting them gently but firmly on
the 5g.cent shelf. Pullet eggs fluc-
tuate between 45 and 4s cents a
dozen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
Gen. Lucas Escapes
Sinn Fein Captors

DUBLIN. July sos--Brig. Cen.
Lucas. who was kidnapped by Sim
Feiners from a hunting lodge re-.
Gently. boarded a military lorry near
Ooia. Tipperary. today and escaped.
according 70 advIces here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
Bulky Millions
Are Scooped in
by Dishwasher
Stdid Boston's Ears Buzz
ing With Stories Of
Fabulous Profits

BOSTON. July 3o.--Thc air OF this
staid city was fairly filled today with
stories OF fabulous profits and great
wealth. accumulated by many thru
the efforts OF an Italian dishwasher.
Wherever two or more persons
met--on the street. In theatres. at
social affairs--the sole topic OF con.
versafion was the frenxied financial
operations OF Charles Ponzi. ''bushei
basket millionaire"
Everywhere one could hear the
story OF the Cambridge man who
got In on the ground floor" Of Pom.
zi's financial operations and ran an
original investment OF SIS TO a for
tune. Al one time this mans profits
thru Ponzi's operations were said to
have been $1,000 daily.
This man. the story goes. made his
money by investing SIS at 20 per
cent interest each IS days and by
bringing ponu new clients. for which
he received 10 per cent commission.
Ponxi claimed TO have made his
money by investing In international
postal reply coupons.
DOWNlTOWN M1IA.INER
CASllED IN x.6.eeo
Then there was the downtown
miliiner. who had been struggling
many years with q small shop. She
''cashed in" for $4,000 when the fed.
eral Investigation into Ponxi's affairs
was started. Others made similar
ncar-fortunes.
Inquiries al hanks In the foreign
districts showed an enormous num-
bcr OF foreigners invested In Ponzi's
scheme. Savings accounts formerly
kept In these banks were withdrawn
and the money placed with Ponxi.
There had been big drain on these
institutions during the last few
months.
However. foreigners did not make
up the complete list OF customers of
the young financial marvel. Society
women. stenographers. clerks and
persons In other walks OF life invest.
ed their savings in the magic million.
making scheme.
Ponzi's staff OF is clerks was on
hand early today. preparing to con.
tinue payments to dcpositors. More
than ss.ooo.ooo has been refunded
sincvc the Investigation started.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
FIGHT LOOMS ON SKAGT
What London Was to Charles Dickens
What Paris Was to Victor Hugo
New York Was to o. Henry

TWO LADS New York. years
fled date and corner Both faithful but the which
their relation has slept mutual silence and turned the
into dashng criminal the other into sober officer Of the law Behind the
But Henry drama he lived it, and he could and
tell it.
THRU the wilderness of apartments the side
trails Chance leads him the which
ended life the
rice of sod andady neposes the Of lie the bed in which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
q ARE KILLED
IN EXPLOSION

PRAGUE. July 29.--Delayed)--
Twenty ono persons were killed and
~ injured in munitions factory ex-
plosion near here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30

DEMANDING
CITY MONEY
Thomson BaIks and Pre-.
pares to Advocate New
Plans for Development

That a fight 10 halt work on the
skagit hydro-clectric project will
soon develop In the city council was
Indicated by city hall observers Fri
day.
Councilman n. ". Thomson In pre-.
pairing 10 oppose further appropria-
lions for the skagit. on the grounds
OF economy. Thomson fayors devei-
opmsnt of Ruby creek. some miles
above Gorge creek. now under deyei-
opment BY city engineers.
AGREED IN MARCH
To PROCEED
Al q meeting held In Mayor Caid.
wells office. on March rs. majority
OF the counclirnen agreed 10 proceed
with the skagit construction work
and TO make necessary appropria-
tons 10 carry on the work for the
calendar year.
Last week an ordinance nppropri-
ating $500. 900 for the construction
work was held up on the ground
that complete survey Of future
work should be made.
UuDEN SAYS
MONEY ls NEEDED
Engineer uhden. In charge OF the
s;kAgit work. declares that unless
further appropriations are made. de-
vclopmsnt OF the skagit will have TO
cease.
Approximately 1900 600 worth Of
skaEit bonds are now being sold over
the counter. Only half Of the bonds
have been disposed Of TO date. Mon
dny notices Of the sale viii be mailed
In all envelopes carrying monthly
water and Hight bills sent out by the
city. II sales do not Increase. ac-
cording 10 Mayor Caldwell. the bonds
will hc sold TO brokerage houses in
lump amounts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
JAPS CONTROL
BIG INDUSTRIES
0rientals Man 18 Lumber
Mills in State

OLYMPIA. July 80. - Eighteen
Washington lumber mills are man.
ned entirely by Japanese.
Eighty per cent OF the fish can.
merry workers are Japanese.
Seven other Industrial plants. In
Guiding one large fish oil and fertil-
ixer factory. are owned and operated
by the Nipponese-
The Orientals have strong foot
held In the laundry business.
Sixty-six Washington plants that
fall under the supervision OF the
state labor departments factory in
spectors employ 1910 Japanese.
This Information was to be given
the congressional Investigating COM
mittee here today by c. II. Younger.
state labor commissioner. II was ex-
pected other state officers would tell
of the inroads OF Japanese in wash
ington state.
Tho congressman are expected 10
go to shelton, a center Of lumbering
and oyster growing. where many
Japanese are employed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30

NJ - HAu WY e~o
;'l. }. 1.'. Sne co.'a nN'y n."i
- eoe's ~ "' ~
.ss, - a..,.a ,rau ~ssrv Zen
zZ-S ~,Nsrr. !. ,.,.t ~s,n h,..,rv .cals
,'S..~-.s srd se,s'.or,s,,,n.
20 ws"ash u''''a's
psv .'assssc s1sa'1s.s.
'~~ 49,. 80 s~smocx ana $40 then
= 1-.-<.- ~ ~ ~. as...,r... ,'s,.~s -
-.,s.-ss 49, - ls.--sn.~,- ,~c~~
&
- evsu c.os'u "
o.
think any man would rather b
~ up y dark alley. Sny. Tues
~ and SATURDAY nisnss than 20
* "a. : ss' 'A ~
~
4 Ana regard the woman VINO
1s nerve enough 70 cho~se oanuit'
~ gather than loveiess marriage,
~ merrtngsiess love. as a heroine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30

N|I *~fsftfsf< y A't't''t t~*fttetN-
Not that handitry has In the past
oceu <ntirciy masculine avoca.
t1on. There was Catherine of Rus.
-. Who WAS considerable Of row.
er. and there Was Belle starr. who
helped make the history OF The
0ftp 1urld.
But tho modern woman. however
omAncipated. has eschewcd the
hr@dup. Her methods were more
nob(ic and somewhat less COM
ooen1uhlc. tho always they were ef.
4l<acious. as any fond husband will
oGres.
tewiae the matter calmly and
IL various angles. II would
4hAt this way out offers more
HsA and rsnown and less IN con-
11nation Of body aud soul than
0u1klp cf the more ancient methods
!, ~ women have chosen when tho
- u iiving SCARED beyt their
3 M40est reach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30

HERE do all these home
less girls come from?
Wha& has become OF
the great American
home? Has II quit func-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30

HENRY O'MALLEY was charssd
with being a. state vagrant Friday
In Justice John b. Gordons court
by Prosecutor Fred G. Brown. ~.
tectives declare he IL an hnhltnn1
narcotic user
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30

} THIS time. the modern
woman who found her.
self unable to make .
living BY her honest cf-
forts. has had but two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
As n SEEMS
TO NE
DANA SLEETH

CONFESS tha, my sym.
pathies are all with the
young wom an who
blaxed a new traii by be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30

Tonight and Saturday, fair,
moderate tccsteriy
icinds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-26

And She Wished Him % Knew.
tie Was Ia Indianapolis an business
snS as be- Knows fea persons here. he
was lonesome The sight ~ u familiar
face. the sound 81 IN Old neighbor',
voice. would have b'en worth muIe
than he could express. Then cnme q
messenger boy Will telegram u
might be- good news. md it might ~
bad llnals he ,urs pr.n iis ,hsv-
hope and saw II was from a Sonihen
city. This n what lt said
"lsle OF View
Ia recognized the inlliais herause
they stood fer the sarlou. names ho-
lonF'n 10 the only girl nui ihe
meaiing of the message That nns n
mystery. The man paced the nour
with the unfolded message before hia
eyes. readlng the thme Nonls over
aud over. Was there hidden mean.
ngf Had poor operator messe1 u
VI 50 ~ meant noihingi
Finally be sought newly made
ff.'nd aaa thrust 'he Telegram az h.m.
The friend glanced nt u, ihen rlrat-
ed tho words alold. Immediately fhc
strangers face wa~ Nnsaihed in
siniles for now De understood in.
ilanapolls News