davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
BY Viscount Northcliffe.

GopU7f0Ht, lSZl, or Gnfted N6Us.
n WAsHINGToN-Tho who meet him
for the first time are tempted to say !:
There are at least two men In Sec
retary Hughes"
With his handsome face. regularly
and delicately moulded features. well
trimmed mustache. square beard. clear
eyes and firm, resonant voice. he makes
an initial impression or strong sincerity
and self-control.
There IS nothing vague about him.
His is not the overflowing magnetism
that envelops the visitor as in a warm
embrace and leaves him delighted.
thrilled or bemused. Rather, 1t is his
manner--one Of grace and courtesy |;
polite, albeit strictly intellectual con-
centration upon the visitors business.
and piercing attention that makes the
visitor acutely conscious OF any flaw
In argument or any failure to define
with absolute precision the meaning he
may wish to convey.
Then. when 1t is Mr.. Hughes's turn
to speak the words come slowly and
clearly, in a quantity neither too few
nor too many, and the visitor departs
feeling that he has been in communica-
tion-though not necessarily In full
communion---with an admirably trained.
self governed mind, but that somewhere
In reserve there must be another Mr..
Hughes whose acquaintance he would
like to rnake-nay, whose friendship he
would wish.
Were ] to hazard a guess l should
say that Mr.. Hughes Is an idealist in
a self-mad( harness. The people of
Washington talk OF the "old Mr..
Hughes" and OF the warmer new Mr..
Hughes" Probably Mr.. Hughes HIM
self Is unconscious OF any change. save
perhaps the change in conditions and
circumstances.
Time has worked upon him as it
works on us all. mellowing US and quail
flying the absolutisms Of our early no.
tions. bevelling the sharp edges Of our
likes and dislikes: but it seems not
to have silted up the deep channels OF
his convictions or troubled the clear
flow of his thought.
The failures Of others may. however,
have taught him that the surest way to
attain a lofty end is not always to pro-
claim its loftiness in advance. He may
have learned that the presence of a spice
OF self-interest. national or individual. Is
often helpful In persuading men of worth
and of ethical principles. Hence. per-
chance, his insstence upon the Inter
ests" of the United States as the main
concern OF Mr. Harding's administra-
tion.
When the full catalogue of those "in-
terests' comes to be made up there may
be found among them such matters rs
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
Far and Near.

He knows just how to get to Spain
And how to reach tho Boer or Zulu,
And how to reach the Turk or Dane
And how to 20 70 Honolulu.
He knows the way to Zanzibar,
TO Ricl or Bern or County Kerry.
Ana just how many miles there are
Between Calais and Londonderry.
He knows what line OF travels best
To get TO -Aaine or North Dakota,
Exactly how TO reach Key West.
Atlanta, Butte or Canastota.
How strange this old time Gothamite
Can't Hnd Weehawken and Is slow e
Dopo out which way to Queens is right
or where the different subways go to
NATHAN NJ. LEVY.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30

Total exports. 5,523.4St 7,325,952
The downward trend of prices OF
raw materials for manufacture and
the comparative stability of prices for
finished manufactures were beneficial
to French traders and they took full
advantage of the favorable circum.
stances. Total imports declined
5,7s4, 100000 francs, or GO per cent,
in recorded price, but only 100000
tons, or 27 per cent, in volume, so
that France purchased abroad in 1921
73 per cent. of the quantity OF goods
bought in 1920 but paid for them
only 40 per cent. of what her 1920
imports cost.
The greatest decline in imports
was in raw materials, both in value
and volume. But an actually larger
tonnage OF manufactures made from
imported raw material was ex.
ported, and the value was only t6
per cent. less than that of the manu-.
factures exported In 1920.
From n trade deficit of 14,000,000,-
600 francs in the first half of last
year to favorable balance OF
400 900. 900 francs from January to
June, 1921. is clear improvement
OF 100000 francs, and this was
accomplished while France was
tackling its problem Of recon.
struction.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
French Trade Strategy.

The French nation has rolled up
favorable trade balance Of 400,-
100000 francs, now officially re-
ported for the first half OF 1921, in
contrast with the trade deficit Of
14,000,0 100000 francs for the CORE
spending period of 1920. The statis-
tics below, giving the value and
volume OF trade for the periods men
toned, show how 1t was done:
The New York herald., 1921-08-30

Some OF our South American friends
seem displeased because the United
States and the German Empire nego-
tiated behind closed doors instead of
under the fun glare of pitiless pub
licity They should remember that
the document resulting from these ne
gotiations will eventually have all the
publicity needed.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
Northcliffe Lauds Hughes's Attributes
British Editor Finds in Secretary of State the Makeup
of Practical Idealist of Highest Type.

Lord Northchffe, during his last
vtsit hore, mat Secretary of State
Hughes In Washington aud has
toritten che fouotoing article 1Iving
his Impressions Of President Her
dlHc's representative In Americas
relations tcith tho other nations Of
the tOorId.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30

When LOUIS MANN was a stage
prison warden years ago he caused a
nightly laugh with the line This
place is fun OF crooks" And now the
Sing Sing forgers make the phrase ap-
ply to real life.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30

The Mayor finds It easier to explain
the Interborough's finances than the
city's. This time he doesn't say ASK
DUNCAN"
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Joint Legislative Committee. hearinsy City
Hall. 10 A. NJ.
Bids for new voting machines WIN be
opened in the offices OF the Board of Elec-
tions. Municipal Building, noon.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
Song
From the Lwic

From the Lyric West.
The Sun awaxes TO wonder
With every dawn anew
To wonder and to wander
His trysting way and true;
Still faring yonder. yonder.
TO where the skies turn under
Ay. whore tho skies turn under.
Where he shall como to You.
o Morrow that hast not seen us.
o Night so blind and blue,
Shall ever a high Hereafter
Reliyc the Love we knew
T4N .ears ard 'n'rF'ter.
.iiii naN4e 'trl is ws
Ss@%, never n ti
Just Hcaycn--a- land
The New York herald., 1921-08-30

Highest temperature. 81. at . p. NJ
Lowest temperature, 81, at z A. NJ.
Average temperature, 72.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
Through Three Generations.

From the Missouri state Journal.
Miss Mary Sampson has taught school In
Boone county forty-eisht ycnrs and had the
unique rvrericnco layt year o. rocNrpo-' -
tero fe ~eo ~ tn@
vo an Ha t..@ nusa c-ay
Children.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30

The Associated Press f. exclusively entitled
" the use for republication Of all news des-
..tises created 70 II or not otherwise
enncr. aud also the local
et's1 ot r?ccial dcs-
N..t4U4a 44ttu a.t -l4. t44~ts~d.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30

Directors ana officers: Frank A. Munsey.
President; Erwin Wardrnan. Nice-Presldsnt' )
VIM. T. Dewart. Treasurer. Il. II. Tither-
ington, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-08-30
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature In this city yesterday, ,aa
recorded by the official thermometer, is
The New York herald., 1921-08-30

lust Heaven land
CHAs. ..--..s.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14
CAMEL
MAKE 4 FINE CHRISTMAS GIFT

from our will inevitably No 200 Box Came \ at \ No picture 314 IA, at..... t50 l,o& 2l4 X314 No Brownie 2h S1o0O No $l350 No S1500 21a A., }I Lens SiSO0 Nc. 4 F77 S25Oo Kodak 500 No Autographic Kodak Si6OO
 F77 LENSES
 We also carry all the different lenses tb Eastman styles of Develop ing and Printing outfits complete line Photographic Foto Frames gray,b and gold
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14
New Department for GOLD JEWELRY

GIFTS FOR WOMEN Wrist Watches-S0.5 to SIP. Rings-$2. 50 to S15. Lingerie Clasps--S1.25 to S5.GO
 pair. Cuff Links-Si tO %4.O0 pair. Rrooches-Sl2 to S20. Bar Pins-$2 to $15. Ear rings-S1 50 to S1.O0 pair. Lavallieres-S2.50 to SIP.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14
GIFTS FOR MEN

GIFTS FOR MEN Watches-Waltham, Elgin, uli- nois and Swiss makes, : to 1 { iewels-Sa.5O to $40. Waldemar Chains-SG 10 S1S.50. Cuff Links-S2.5O to S1O. Scarf Pins-T3c to St2. Signet Rings--S1 to S24. Stone Set Rings-S4 to S24. Pocket Knives-S5 to SS.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-14
Ivory Toilet Ware

GIFT SIPRtME-IINEST QUALITY HERE nd PicccS-Wontrous En- largedT Department.
 in S7, 80 $0, $f215, and up to
 MANICURE SETS-Si S7.5O. S3, S13 S2O
 PYRAIIN IVORY BwlsEeS550 Hair Rccei,ers$245 Powder Boxcs-S2.i5. Cases-S7. Glove Bo>es-
 Framcs-S275.
 IOONI3NS PARISIAN IVORY
 Genunc-Impored From France Mhlur.-S6.75, Br1sl-Ss $1o Puff BoNS525 Comb BislS9. Hair RccciycrS525
 Sc-Iooncn Parsian Iyory-S24
 PATTERN IVORY TOILET WARE Brush S3.75. Jewel Trays-59c Files Knives ca
 LA BELLE PYRAIIN IVORY Mrors-Sl1.25. Hair BrushS1000. Box-S3os Hair Receiver-S30S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
IjL!HE:5!le Health Talks
By John B. Huber AM,MD !
healthy cobbler is better man than a sick king.
GO FORTH AND WALK
Huber AM,M:D

your feet have become good friends not
Irritating one another.
Thus fitted UP. begin fortnights
vacation by going forth and walking
Go by yourself, for n fortnight at least
Il month II YOU can get away f"r so long
Go alone: and you will come back as
ton!shcd TO have become acquainted
with such a good fellow.
II Is now September. which. with Oc-
tobcr. are the two great walking
months Of the year. IF you are unac-
customoi Ia Il. 50 yer" slowly nj n.rs'
4 Courie Of miles. perhaps. the hTst
day. five miles the second: after several
DAVIS ten miles. and 50 70 20 the DAY.
soon YOU will feel Ike starting at dawn
and not quitting until you are Carop."n
hv thu stars Go forth alone, / ADVISE
Won. along winding roads. through WOOD
AID dale. and you will soon he feeling
- Eu,.h felt, that no was walking with
God
What. you a Brit!sher born and not
walker. like Or. Samuel Johnson and
,rilin Goldsmith and LILY l.angtry. ana
Dickens. and lIazlrtt, and all the res,
OF a long line nf famous walkers. Ana
Lavc Won known also Of tina. wonderful
Hishop who once year TOOK for va
,a.inr Il tramp through the Shenandoah
Valley. whcro hc stopped "n!ghtS an"
took meals anywhere. h'onS 'he F'"u''
cb,,,irr with tho children. adnIrtLE m"
pigs and tho calves. sympathA'nS win
~, r.,ur p""pl" IN their 0s'TeSF"s
,rnerah,. man he was. with n "hlte
beard. wlr was pit'cd because arpear-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21

Please advise me- what 10 do. ! have
been very hard worker lcohblcrp
since II years Old: nm now a. am
getting weak. especially in legs and
arms. Suffer Indigestion oil tho time;
ANYTHING | "a: hurts me. never any APP
petite. can stand only milk. Am getting
old every day. tired yawn. shor; breath
and bad tonguct cuatedD. hHadn L.. poor
memory forget right away. | wish I"
Gle Very !poch"udr!aC. don't get enough
sleep. lost weight terribly. 4" pounds In
seven to eight years. Ny back hurts
very often. rains IN tho abdomen IL The
lef, sid. seems TO pinch n little. My
hands shake. had my stomach pumped
hu. feel just tho same. The doctor says
l need arsenic IN tho veins. 10 need
A res, or shall quit my job entirely"
Answer Though you write from m
American city. It's dollars TO dnuGhnuts
YOU are a I}ri'ishrr; and pounds 10 PEN
Mics YOU were born N London. There
forn wonder how a British"r can talk
or giving UP the Ehoe.. such English
uhrascs ns never say die" and It's
doEgCd as docs 81 com" moro Familiarity
10 my mind. Now. my friend. hr advised
hv mo. lGu axe ;i"t Ia talk Of nE.Eg
for the next Il years Il ronir Hut got
yourself thOroUEh,y examined. in
clinic # YOU can't nTord to pay doc
tor. II. as | believe. You VII! Ia ASA
surcd that your constitution IL well
enough for a man or ~. ;h"n You make
for Yourself n good stout ,hut not TO
heavy rair e.! wlik!nE shoes Wear
these for I. Fortnight until they and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21

together. came the deaths OF Alice
Marsh and Emma ShrIve!.. supposedly
from ptomaine poisoning. the result or
eating spoiled food. Alice Marsh died
without being able 10 give any !nd!ca-
lion Of the source of her maiady. But
the Shrivell cir! fingered long enough
10 babb!e de!ir!ous!y OF man with a
heavy mustarhe and thick glasses
That was all ;ha; Scotland Yard had
10 20 On--and the description was one
that could apply to thousands OF men
in London. But the policeman on the
beat recalled seeing Nan OF the type
mentioned coming cut 0: the house
where the girls livod What was more.
he found a ledger who had seen him.
Day after day the bobby" haunted the
places where girls Of the Harsh and
Shrivell type would have gone. For
weeks ut time he kept constantly on
the lookout for the man with the
glasses and the mu5tache. Several false
leads were discovered. only TO result In
tho wasting OF valuable time. Then
recalling tho death OF Matilda Clover,
the policeman began 10 talk to the
friends Of the dead girl and found that
thore. 100. the mysterious stranger had
appeared. Matilda had d!ned with him
several times. In fact. she had been
stricken with "dellrium tremens."
The woman who proTcred this !nfor-
alton willingly consented 10 accom-
pany the bobby on his search through
the submerged section OF the city and.
Ia the utter anaz"ment OF the autbori-
ties. she pointed out a physician. a DR..
Nell Cream, as the mysterious man Of
the spectaCles and mus:ache. But the
ledger in the home Of the Shr!vell girl
positively stated that Or. Cream was
not tho one who had visited the house.
Scotland Yard, however, thought II
best to take n chanc" on the truth Of
the yoman's Identification. Accordingly,
scores OF operatives were assigned to
watch the American physician. With
tho exception OF the time that he was
in his own room. he was never allowed
IN hr out o: sight OF he police for
moment and this constant unfagg!ng
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21

Ellen Wonworth was the first TO go.
Her pale beauty maTred by the mys-
tcr!ous agent which had caused her
death. her slender body twisted by con-
vuls!ons which had raCked her during
;he last few minutes OF her lie. she was
found upon Waterloo read several hours
after tho possibility Tor human help
had passed. Scotland Yard. being faniiI-
ilr with the lIc she had led, entered
Tho case as one OF suicide.
Blu, the word In which the Donworth
girl had moved---the half-wUrld OF Lon
don--rcfuscd 10 accept this verdict.
Ellen" they sad, had been fond Of
l;fc: She had becu the spirit OF gayety.
She would have been the last 10 gamble
stnowa pleasures against unknown ter
rOrs. She never killed herself. She
was and there the voice
would drop 70 a mysterious whisper
for already there was beginning TO
spread The rumor - something nalign
and deadly, some rt.evoicnt influence
which. apparently Ir no reason. was
reaching out owe: the night He OF
London. seeking for additional prey.
Then Matilda Clover. a laughing. low
ahlo type Of girl. was afflicted with
what tho physicians characterized as
del.rlum treinens. Yes. Matilda had
been fond az wine her associates admit
ted But she did not drink TO excess.
There was something else behind the
case. in spite OF what tho doctors said.
only week separated the deaths or
Ellen Dorw"rth and Matilda Glover.
Then u .mNmth passed before tho next
visitation OF tho black death" AS the
s;r.,uSe influence WAS beginning 10 be
known IN tho lower strata Of London
society. This iime Il was another girl
OF the ha.f-world. Jennie Geller by
name. and. although the authorities ap-
larrn',y giossed ovor the case as they
hal done tho others. Scotland Yard
operatives commenced 10 look around
for the man behind these unusual occur
rences.
AZ Il happened, however. there was
no definite clue until an additional I'VE
months had passed. Then, swiftly and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
CHAPTER 80

Chapter 90
The days that followed were heCN'C
ones could set myseH at noln'"k' .
took 'onx walks hoping 20 tire n'yse'
so ,ha: I could sleep. l ins!S'eu "s0"
doing more Of the househ) work imam
usual. read only to throw my 'o"N
aside and try 10 sew. l s""cd only ~
niny my work down and trH 70 re"a'
NV mind was IN y hcpeIcSs.y cnaoHc
state.
And Mrs A!d-!ch lie: ME alone.
I wonder II you. who read my story
know what tina, meant 10 me NO VAes-
tons. no suggestions. just quiet C3.,n
looking after me. without fuss or talk.
=, srr,nd - give ne q chance to get
out. a special dish 70 tempt NY appe
,,,e II only ,hs-e were more like her
IN me world. Dur!Og that week or
Stress and waiting | mado up my MIND
20 nv 20 be as near Ike her a. coa!d.
r.noo my return from one or my
'o,s walks found a telegram on my
desk 7 oueued Il with trembling hAgers
/, was from Keith.
viii be with you the Sth.
lrvo!uu,srt:y I glanced AZ the cal
erdar. l. was the 4th-oa,y = hours.
A., suadea!y became frightened.
Suppose should ind | was not as
s,-cnp - rests. Eic> - | hal tAoGSh'
MYSELF suppose ii" begged III" 70 re
;u-n and .!y~ with Margaret. promising
mo relor - o.her Ways W"r.d l De
oh,e :, -a,, lA-r 7 had not ch7H-eG my
rr!rd. that what I had G5nan"e" mus
10 mine I. ever l Was again his VIE
Tha; was ~ ,oHGc%; oHT. Gao !oaSes'
nigh, o. my "te
OF course Mrs. AIdr!,h knew h" wa
cora'nz.
7 vas N my room when ~" r-pot
wagon stopped n: the gaze. Hu.'ed
mvstlr rogethr and w'nt down to
meet him.
Mrs. Aldrich had answered his ring
and ne stood hetor" h--. ga. In hand
when I reached the door Was a.; Nr''A :
u. ,ooked him and worn. arG ;""r"
vero st-caks q gray over his t'a'''es
that had not been there when '";'.
Vera
viii YOU come n. KEN" ask"d
~ Mrs A,d-!rh uuavr"0":@5.E d.SaH'
p.Hr"d.
Tie rn:.nwea TO into he 49," r1r!"r
Used ,hs shades .a"t moH'""I h;'n
n > char.
81, he'd 81, his arms
In 4 ,rou.c1; was f'.d"a :" his
hrsost Ms a!sses on my nae. words OF
end.armcrt failing ur"a ny "'rS. For
n moment I yielded myself % The Joy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
The Revolt Of Vera Sanderson
KEITH VISITS VERA
BY Jane Phelps

OF It. Then ! wrenched myself away.
"Sic down. Keith" l SAID st!ltedly, my
voice unsteady.
Without word he let me 60. ther
seated himself.
Vera, Is your decision irrevocae(e'
VIII you never return 10 NE II We 1.-Two
with Margaret--poor girl. he added.
1t Is. l would rather die right here
and row than go back TO the hell lived
in as your wife"
Was It as bad as that. Vera"
Pardon me. Keith. l didn't mean to
use ,nat word. ", why NO. |; was
hell from the beginning TO tho md. Even
my baby never was quite my own. Mar
garet intertcrcd.
Mother let, this for you" He gave
me a package.
She was always sweet and kind. !
had laid the package on tho liable. l
would open K when alone Perhaps sho
had urged mo to 10 back 70 Keith. and
II would make Il still harder TO refuse,
and God knew X was going 70 be hard
enough with a.! tho love for him well-
Ing IN my heart.
Vera. you must come back TO me.
I can't i've without YOU" kelth's voice
, was husky.
NO, unless vou give me a homo and
a-huS5anG. he;ta. never nave mao
ether"
Z talked with Margaret. Vera. I
though, she would die. She wcat from
ono hyster!cal ~ into another. She vii.
not release NO from my promise n"ve.
20 !eave hc- FOR another homo. IL
20 snaH AVE u break that promise"
You also PROMISED TO .ove and cher
!sh ne. 10 cling 10 me above all others
and"
II know" ne INTERRUPTED Then
II 7 can make some sO"t OF an ar
rangemcnt 10 see Margaret. = be with
her at stated times. will you come"
~ my home Is ready for ne. II
am assured that |. my reasonable wishes
come rr~t with you. Othcrwise-I
can't. Keith
You have ceased 70 love me. Vera
Il have ceased TO be wiling TO b.
male m!serahN unhappy becarse OF my
Owe ceased to be willing 10 occupy SEQ
ond place IN your affections and your
homo .0v" you--but love cannot en-
du-s VIA, endured and s't,l las;."
L WILL tax 20 Margaret May
como back a week from today" Then.
You have grown oder. Vera. Won
der"
So have YOU
Tomorr, w--Vcra Left Hopeful.
Protected by George Matthew Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
SIDE TALKS
bv Ruth Cameron
HOW SHOULD WE LIKE 1T?

1900 : human
Try :" .''" ',.,, q, .x.an. ,nat
beings H''e'ops1 ~ ga an,hi.ions and
nc p:e"CS"P", '""S ".' oe n,r
and CRIES an" r,S' t't' ;-c,rca,yshly
fI.n
sina"' 800. r,ca axIs,inx
Try :" '"'As''o 49,, o,.,o, % 10
among Us ~u ,d a.oono,nt Ms and
Douot'eSs 'AeF "Vu'N ,.s,y,, 80 nur
'AwaTt rs ",.t 80 -, doing any
R''e'N' az - h.causa all our
INK 49,. -, -, 49, n.t,v 10 them.
""N"H " S.-,,rs you'll no iu,: ~
ana !eS 'A' n,,e5 SOC, oyer their
80 as 10y
All 60
Put yourself In HRen fA
Imagine yoursc: f'r minute IN the
.~y!rg position oE hc.aE G'mtnatet ~
such n race and then look In 'hr other
direction and perhaps YOU Wa. Hh""T-
stand how children Co.. n 'h"'r r".a-
tionship with older people WI" Jack -"
ability 10 remerIhec their own chNd-
hood and % realize that no G"i.d ar
;a!rs arc just as !nporsa1; - tAs 'h'"
as a Hrownup's a-s - MIN =.
Hero - an "Na'np'e g. ma soy 80
thing watch ga" IN" o'Aer on!
!: VAS GraAo'nn,AeF "'.,'"%, 49,,
had had many e. a.r % no"
n cake WIN h"7 name, mo ~, ".'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
100 True Detective Stories
No. 4l-THE BLACK DEATH
Copyright 1921 by The Wheeler Newspaper Syndicate

, search finally brought its reward, butt
in different manner than had been
anticipated.
Two prominent Londoners-a phy6is
clan and the president Of q large hrm
OF ooksellers-received blackmailinG.
letters accusing them Of having nuH-
dercd Matilda Clover and Ellen Dom
worth by the use Of carefully prepared
doses OF strychnine. The handwriting
in tho two letters was apparently METRE
~ d!ss.milar. but the paper used w10
tho same. The watermark 'BSIrfor0
Superfine" appeared on each and. upon
cabling across the Atlantic. the Yard
found that Or. Cream had purchased =
supply Of this stationery just before he
sailed.
When the trap was ready to b SnSu11.,
the policeman who had been responsible
for discovering tho hrst clue poiHtinH
to tho American physician, visited
Creams Office and informed him that he
was under arrest, The doctor, q giant
Of a man, countered with q blow that
sent the bobby into a corner and It waS
all that three operatives could do to
handcutr and subdus him. Then, In re-
Spouse 10 q demand for information -
TO the charge against him. he was eolA
lEAl ITO "eo bSLhB lAAOH iHIo C0DSO0J
for writing blackmail!ng letters. Tho
sigh Of relief which followed this an.
nouncement indicated much. but ths
physicians involuntary movement to-
ward his desk pointed TO even moro.
There. tucked away in one Of the pigeon.
holes. was a diary giving; all the dAkSs
and details Of the Ave mur5crs. together
with the amount OF strychn!ne employed
In eacr case in order to disguise the
cause oAdeath.
In spite Of his plea Of insanity
plea supported by much Of the testf.
mony at the trial-Dr. Neil Cream went
to tho gallows on the frst anniversary
Of the death Of Matilda Glover and
Scotland Yard wrote FINS" against
another OF the cases where constant
vigilance and unceaslng energy had out
witted one OF the master criminals OF
modern times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21

This rebus sketch represents the sur
name Of commodore in tho U. 8.
Navy, and Il Is also the name Of Q
s!gncr OF the Declaration Of Independ-
ence.
Answer to YsstsrdAy's PuAls
Familiar girls names could be found
in the line OF letters as follows:
A!!ne "a lneJ, then phonetically. and
without rearrangement Of the letters
we ind:
Ellen. Eleanor. Emily. Elsie. Katie,
Emmie, Ef6e and Ivy