davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-23

spread out farther, and at last Dan
looked up to find one Of the gray
beasts waiting, like shadow himself,
in the shadow Of tree not one hun
dred feet from the sled. SnowDird
whipped out her pistol
"Don't dare" Dams voice cracked
out to her. He didn't speak loudly; yet
the words came 50 sharp and COM
manding, so like pistol fire itself, that
they penetrated into her consciousness
and choked back the nervous refiexes
that in an instant might have lost
them one of their three precious shells.
She caught herself with sob. Dan
shouted at the wolf, and it melted into
the shadows.
"You won't do it again, SnowbirdT'
he asked her very humbly. But his
meaning was clear. He was not as
skilled with a pistol as she; but If her
nerves were breaking, the gun must
be taken from her hands. The three
shells must be saved to the moment of
utmost need.
mo-" she told him, looking straight
into his eyes. 81 won't do it again"
He believed her. He knew that she
spoke the truth. He met her eyes with
half smile. Then, wholly without
warning, Fate played its last trump.
Again the wilderness reminded them
of it's might, and their brave spirits
were almost broken by the utter re-
morselessness of the blow. The girl
went on her face with crack of wood.
Her snow shoe had been cracked o.
her fall of the day before. when run
ming to the fire, and whether she
struck some other obstruction in the
snow, or whether the cracked wood
had simply given way under her
| weight, mattered not even enough for
! them to investigate. AS in all great
| disasters, only the result remained
! The result in this case was that her
snowshoe, without which she could not
walk at all in the snow, was irrepara-
bly, broken.
"Fate has stacked the cards against
u.s." Lennox told them, after the first
moments horror from the broken
snowshOe.
But no one answered him. The cir
vhite-faced, kept her wide eyes on
Dan. He seemed to be peering into the
shadows beside the trail, as if he were
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-23

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.t& Efau at @.zsr9 -rt ia'1E
b-,r&tEtE .Ass i'1-4i% S .-d lzl
aa@l.-t e:ar> " ai>&-" es'
Middletown transcript., 1921-04-23

.3sti3S 50 < <a sty}3 Z
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-10
Sutton Grange Scores
Big Success
Continued from Page ~

ems. The long dining room was
filed many times before the crowd
was taken care of.
Mrs. DuVal headed the general
committee on exhibits, assisted by
Mrs. Eula Parker, Mrs. Jennie
Seymour and Mrs. Jessie ToW1-
send. The children's department
was in charge of Mrs. Fannie Al
drich, Mrs. Sadie Wark, Mrs. Jen-
ME Seymour and Mrs. Bertha Cor
row. The judges were II. r. Colby,
F. w. Craig, Harvey Butterfieiu,
Mrs. Carrie Butterfeld and Mrs.
Carrie Bufdy and Mrs. Ada But
terfeld.
One of the finest exhibits was
<from Lone Pine Farm, H. W. But
terfield, proprietor. On q pine
decorated table were grouped sew
eral varieties of apples, potatoes,
lemon cucumbers, squash, canned
fruits and vegetables and jellies, a
whole fair in themselves. Veg2-
tables, the quantity and quality
unsurpassed were exhibited by En-
nest Lanthier, Henry Whipple, K.
L. Shute, Fred Craig, Fred Drew,
C. A. Aldrich, N. J. and L. A. Sey-
mour, Leander Thibodeau, Mrs.
Mary Leclair, Mrs. Bertha Corrow,
Charles Peck, Ernest Richardson,
Frank Norris, Byron Bundv and
Leo Blake, Sula Peck.
Apples and such apples, the
kind chat keep the doctor away
lined the tables, and were banked
against the walls. John Duval and
L. A. Seymour had q booth of red
and green apples arranged to az
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-10

vertise to spectators "P. of H.
1927. They also had a fine ex-
hibit Of corn. Mrs. E. A. Holmes
showed an attractive line of goods
from the Holmes store. Among
the big apple exhibitors were Err
nest Lanthier, l.. A. Seymour.
Fred Craig, C. A. Aldrich, Mrs.
Sarah Whipple, Fred Gaskell, F.
O. Gray, Jonathan Stevens. Other
exhibits We're Arcne Gray, but
ter; Mrs. Sadie Wark, raspberTies;
S. Drown, apples; Olive Harris,
raspberries; Mrs. Fannie Aldrich
and Fred Gray, eggs: Mrs. Frank
Norris, maple sugar; Sylvester
Gray apples and strawberries;
Mrs. F. O. Gray, raspberries, Err
nest Townsend, Willis Woods,
Frank Moore, and Byron Bundy,
apples. Flowers, Mrs. Charles
Peek.
Canned goods and fruits and
vegetables, Mrs. Sadie Wark, Mrs.
JcnHle DuVdl, MIS-. Elld OdSkcli,
Mrs. Archie Gray, Mrs. F. O..
Gray, Mrs. Sarah Whipple, Mrs.
Jennie Seymour, Mrs. John Cor
row, Mrs. Fannie Aldrich, Mrs.
Flora Stevens, Mrs. Charles Peck,
Mrs. X. Davis Mrs. Julius De-
blois, Mrs. Creola Richardson and
Mrs. w. Gilman, Mrs. George Tor
don.
1t was in the fancy work de-
partment that perhaps the great
est interest centered. Skilled work
of needle and hook were exhibited
in many articles of exquisite
beauty. Mrs. Nellie Gray showed
collars of tatting; Mrs. Jessie
Townsend, fine samples of en-
broiderv and crocheting. Mrs.
Mabel Hodge, handmade dresses;
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-10
BARTON

The Barton Golf club went to
Barre yesterday and were defeat
ed. Merrick Hanson was the only
Barton man that debated his man.
Harry Sherwell who has been
clerk at Hotel Barton has return
ed to hi shome in Woodsville, IN.
H.
T. w. Cutting attended q meet
ing of the Eastern Star at New
port last night.
Mrs. Cordelia Valley who Las
been i'll is somewhat improved.
+. Lahue has moved into Fred
Cloutier's tenement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-10
MARKET OFF
ON BUTTER, EGGS
AND LIVE POULTRY
Boston Weekly Review
Shows Easier Prices
On Most Articles

The Jewish holidays had a III
rect influence upon prices of all
commodities the withdrawal from
the market of this trade giving
easier tendencies to some ana
prospects Of renewed buying help
ing to advance other products,
says the Boston Weekly market
report of U. S. Bureau of Markets.
, The poultry market has been in
pretty bad shape, live birds accu-
mulating and going lower on most
kinds, and the dressed article benz
very spotty. Fancy large dressed
chickens have still peddled out at
40-43c, large fowl at $500, and
medium sizes ranging 30-35c.
Lighter demands for fancy
eggs, partly attributed to the ex-
treme high prices ruling, has lead
to some accumulation and prices
have held steady. The fancy near
by hennerys have gone from
65-75c, western extras at 55-65c,
and ordinary grades at Acc up
wards. Storage goods have been
pressed for sale and the market on
these is none too steady at $3.50.
Cheese trade has been good and
has been the onlv bright spot IN
the market, dealers cleaning up
stocks readily at 1c higher figures.
Not as many Canadian cheese are
expected and as these are all large
Cheddars unfit for small trade,
Twins have been moving up to 23c
and are selling easily.
Weather conditions have been
bad for butter quality, the unsea-
sonable weather and lack of ice
making much of the late, make
very poor in flavor. Fancy nortn-
ern made butter has gone up to
46-48c for tubs, 50-53c for prints
and western goods have ranged
35-45c as to quality.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
The fruit and vegetable market
in general has been quiet with
prices generally steady or trading
diminished, with the exception of
onions and sweet potatoes, which
were slightly higher.
The apple market has been over
supplied, the heaviest receipts
coming from Nova Scotia. These
apples practically all arrived in
ripe to overripe condition and
sold at prices ranging from $3.50
to $3.50 a barrel according to
quality and condition. Maine No.
/ Mcintosh were steady at $500
to $500, and Shows at $3.50 to
$500 q barrel
Cape Cod cranberries were I'M
changed at SO to $12 a barrel,
OF $500 to $500 per one-half Dbl.
crate.
LIVESTOCK AND BOSTON
DRESSED MEAT MARKET
REVIEW
There were very few sales of beef
cattle at Brighton on Tuesday,
most of the receipts being held
over until Wednesday on account
of the Jewish holidays on Mon
day and Tuesday. The market
ruled generally weak on all classes
except Gamer cows, which were
steady. Butcher cows and heifers
sold from $3.00-5.50 per 100 lbs.
with bulls mostly $3.5O-4.5O.
The market ruled generally
steady on veal calves, mixed lots
selling from $10.00-13.5O per 100
lbs.
There were practically no sheep
or lambs on sale.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-10
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Beware! Unless you see the
name "Bayer" on package Or on
tablets yo uare not getting genu-
inc Aspirin prescribed by physi-
clans for twenty-one years and
proved safe by millions. Take AS
pirir only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache,
Neuralgia, rheumatism, Earache,
Toothache, Lumbago, and for
Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few
cents. Druggists also sell larger
packages. Aspirin is the trade
mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Observation-Disclosures of Salicylic-
acid.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-10
Award Dutton $500 for
Loss OF Affections
Continued from Page u

was working for Bishop ON a lum-
bering job, the former testified
that the latter became so intimate
with Mrs. Dutton, that he tDut-
tony deemed it wise to move to
Derby Line. Here Bishop, how
ever, continued to shower his at
tentions upon Mrs. Dutten.
Mrs. Dutton was married in 1909
at the age of 10 years. She is the
mother of five children.
Erastus Dutton W2s represent
ed by Judge E. j. Smith and
Frank Williams, while Bishop was
defended by Commissioner Walter
Fl. Cleary and former States At
torney Frank d. Thompson d
Barton.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-10
Appropriate Wedding Gifts

Among the wedding presents of
an East Thetford bride this month
were a rooster and six pullets,
more to be desired in these hard
times than much cut glass. Then.
too, after few attempts almost
any bride ought to be able to boil
eggs.--Springfeld Reporter.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-10
NEWPORT BUSINESS DIRECTORY
DIR. HARRY F. HAMILTON
DENTAL SURGERY
X-RaV Service

.X-Kay Service
Complete Gas and Oxygen equip
ment for painless de-tistry.
Office hours: $50 to IL, 1.30 to a
Tel. 27S-c Gilman's Block
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-09
WOMAN IS KILLED
IN 8-ST0RY LEAP
AT THE bE[NORD
Diving From Window Mrs
Schultz Imperils Three
Passersby.

Depressed over her husbands death
last spring. Mrs Mary c. Schultz.
fifty-five. committed suicide at 23O
A. NJ to-day by leaping from an
eighth floor window into the central
court of the Belnord Apartments, oc-
cupymg the block from s6th to S7th
Streets. broadway and Amsterdam
Avenue.
Her body struck ten feet from
where three of the Belnord watch
men were talking. They notified
Supt. A. S Vincent, who. being un-
able to identify the woman, called ZIP
many of the prominent families living
on the south side of the building,
near where the body had fallen. to
find out if any one was missing.
When Mrs. Schultzs apartment on
the third floor was called the tele-
phone was answered by her niece,
Miss Mary V. Reid. who lived with
her. Miss Reid found her aunt's bed
empty, and Identified the body. In
VeStigation showed that Mrs. Schult2
had slipped out OF her nine-room
apartment in her nightclothes, walked
I'D the public stairs to the eighth floor.
where she had opened a window for
her plunge. DR.. S. II. Adler, house
physician. said death was instantane-
Gus.
Miss Reid said her aunt had visited
a brother at 155th Street and Broad =
way last night and did not seem tC
be unusually despondent when she
returned Besides mourning for her
husband, her health had been failing
for several months
Her husband was Lewis Schultz, q
wealthy retired business man
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-09
NO CRIME TO PLAY
CARDS FOR MONEY,
SAYS MAGISTRATE
NcGeehan Frees IS Prisoners and
SAYS Such Arrests Wake People
Sore on Police

Card playing for money is not un-
lawful, declared Magistrate MGi"e-
han to-day in dsmissing. charges
against Eddie sherman and seventeen
men arraigned before him on charges
of disorderly conduct. Detective Johr
O'Hara of the First Inspection Dis
rrict. who had made .he arrest testi-
fled that The men had been playiYe
cards for money and had been maxim
noise
Whoever said II was unlawful to
play cards for money!" asked Magis-
trate Mcclellan. 80 long as there is
no gambling, in the sense of playing
as "A matter of livelihood, involved
| don't see anything wrong. play
two or three times "A week myself.
Making these arrests on a disor-
derly conduct charge and then press
ing the charge of card playing,
think, is "A bad thing. People get
sore on the police and become imbued
with the idea that they are being
harassed."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-09
GIRL IS IDENTIFIED
AS AUTO BANDIT BY
VICTIM Of H0LD-UP
Alice De Veau Said to Be One
of Band That Beat and
Robbed Taxi Driver.

A young girl with yellow bobbed
hair was identified in Washington
Heights Court to-day as having been
with two men who robbed and beat
Ben hmin Jaslow. a taxicab driver,
early in the morning Of Aug, %. She
was Alice De Veau, who said she
was a waitress and lived at No. l726
Lexington Avenue.
Tho Identification was made by
Iaslow when the girl was hcing ar
rairned on charge of having par
ticipated. with three men, in the hold
up and robbery of a baker in his wagon
in the Bronx on Monday night. The
driver of the wagon failed to identify
the prisoners. but Jaslow, who had
been brought to court to look at them.
picked out the gin as one Of the trio
who had robbed him.
Taslow said that he had taken his
fares aboard at Broadway and 92d
Street and driven them to 2lith
Street. There one of the men, in a
marines uniform, covered him with
a pistol, robbed him of $!2, a gold
watch and chain and silver cigarette
case and then beat him on the lad.
The party left him lying on the side
walk and drov" off IN tho taXicab,
Magistrate FrothinGham held her
in $4,000 bait for a hearing on Mon
day
The girl is a friend of Anna Ferrone
OF No 1924 Lexington Avenue, who
is in Fordham Hospital with a pos
sible fracture of the spine, prisoner
charged with assault and robbery.
Anna was arrested when an automo-
bile whose passengers are alleged to
have held up the cigar store at No
1873 sherman Avenue, dashed into a
vacant lot, throwing the girl out and
seriously injuring her. A man was
arrested at the same time
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-09
De VALERA WILL DROP OUT
OF PEACE PARLEY, IS REPORT;
ARTHUR GRIFFITH TO ACT
In Any Case, 1t Is Said, the
Sim Fein Minister VIII
Be Chief Figure.
BOTH SIDES HOPEFUL.
Dali Eireann Meets To-Day
and May Select Its Dele
gates at Once.

DUBLIN, Sept. Q ASSOCIATED Press)
A rumor was current in Sim Fein
circles here to-day that il plenipoten-
tiaries are appointed to proceed 70
Inverness to confer with the COM
mittee OF the British Cabinet named
to deal with the Irish question. Eamon
DE Valera, the Republican leader.
does not desire 70 be one OF them.
being willing to leave the conduct OF
negotiations with Arthur Griffith. the
Sim Fein Foreign Minister. In any
case Mr. Griffith will be the cher
figure in the negotiations. once actual
business Is approached.
Mr.. De Valera did not appear at the
Mansion House this morning and was
not expected until the al I.ernoon, bu,
Mr. Griffith and Charles Burgess,
Sim Fein Minister OF Defense, were
early on the scene. 1t was statec
that no special meeting OF the Sinu
Fein Cabinet had been summoned to
consider Prime Minister Lloyd
Georges reply.
DUBLIN, Sept. 9.-The Dali Fire
ann Cabinet Will meet to-day to dis
cuss the latest letter from Lloyd
George, with its invitation to a free
and untrammelled' peace conference
at Inverness ON Sept 20. The letter
was delivered to De Valera at his
home at Black Rock last night.
Although the Irish leaders declino
to discuss the matter publicly. those
in touch with them regard it as GER
tain that they will accept the invita-
ton and send peace ENJOYS with
plenary powers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-09
MARKET INSPECTOR WINTER
SECRETLY DISCHARGED.

General Inspector Charles A. Win
ter OF the Department Of Public Mar
bets was removed from office last
Tuesday after a hearing on charges
ty Commissioner O'Malley
The hearing and dismissal Of Mr..
Winter were kept secret within the
department and the city Hail until a
reporter jokingly said to Commits
aIoner O'Mallcy this afternoon: 81
hear YOU have fired winter"
Nov. who let that out?" the Com
missioner asked, In angry surprise.
He then admitted he had removed
Winter three days ago after hcHr-
ing on the charges preferred against
MIR. Winter when he was suspended
two weeks ago That was after wit
nessos before the Meyer Committee
had given evidence that Winter had
demanded fees for approving appl-
cations for the transfer of market
stand pqermits. and in one instance
had accepted $3.50 on Ninth Avenue
elevated train.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-09
LONDON BELIEVES
END OF IRISH
PROBLEM NEAR
"GuaranteeS" De Valera Supposed
to Have in Mind Will Not Be
Allowed to Block Peace.

LONDON, Sept. - For the nrwe
time since the negotiations between
Premier Lloyd George and Eamon de
Valera, as the Premier and spokes-
man for Dali Eireann. began, London
frankly expresses its belief to-day
that the end of the Irish problem
by peaceful agreement Is in sight
There are few who believe DAD
Eireann will refuse to name envoys
for the proposed conference at Inver-
ness, and with both sides anxious for
peace there is little doubt it viii be
attained.
The common ground of Irish free =
dom has been reached, and while
Lloyd George insists that such free
dom does not imply the right to set
up "A republic or forswear allegiance
to the Crown, even the most radical
Irish partisans admit he has "gone
the limit" in clearing the way for
conference in leaving all other con =
ditons open for discussion at the
peace table itself.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-09
KILLS HIS EX-W|FE
AND HER LAWYER
ON STREET CAR
Wells Had Tied Wedding Ring
to His Pistol With
Black Ribbon.

BOSTON, Sept Mrs. ELLA Wells
was shot and killed and A. Louis Alt
meyer. lawyer fatally wounded III
a street car in the West Roxbury dis
trict to-day. Charles A Wells, who
was divorced by his wife recently,
was arrested charged with the shoot
ing.
Passengers said that Wells, sitting
two seats behind hts former wife and
her lawyer. drew pistol. rested II
on the shoulder of a young woman
on the seat between them, then
fired five shots. Mrs. Wells was
killed Instantly The lawyer was
wounded in the head and died at the
City Hospital
Spectators said Wells's pistol when
he thrust it forward had wedding
ring tied to it with a black ribbon
Mrs. Wells and the lawyer were on
their way to court TO press a com
plant against Wells for failure tu
pay alimony and for troubling her.
Wells boarded the car several stops
beyond the point where his former
wife and Altneycr got aboard. lie
opened fire without a word. Two
shots struck Mrs. Wells. one in the
neck and the other in the left side
Atmeyer was shot in the head. None
of the other passengers was injured
although windows were broken.
The operator OF the car, which was
of the one man type, had thrown the
door open when the shooting stdrteC
To permit passengers to escape. Wells
forced his way through them anc
slipped out but was caught on Tn,
street by policeman.
After arrest his only remark was
question whether the man he nae
shot was Altmeyer. He said he wa,
glad Of il" when told that it was
officers said.
Wells had been fined IN October
1919, for assault and battery on hu
w1fo and in Deccmpcr 1919, wa
sentenced to sig months for assault
on Il man at the Wcis's home. Mrs
Wells obtained the divorce on tn,
ground OF cruel and abusive treat
ment.
Mrs Wells obtained the custody of
the three Children--Hilda sixteen, and
the boys. fifteen and six years old
Hilda Identified her mothers body IN
the hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-09
BRONX GRAND JURY.
SUMMONS ENR|GHT.
IN LIQUOR INQUIRY
Wants to Know About Law
Enforcement and Unlawful
Search and Seizure.

The August Grand Jury Of the
Bronx to-day directed District Attor-
ney Glennon to issue subpoena for
Police Commissioner Enright to ap-
pear before that body week from to-
day. The Jury. Of which John Srtat-
ton O'Ienry ts the foreman, wants 10
examine the Commissioner as TO the
enforcement OF the MILAN Gage Act
and the unlawful search and seizure
by the police.
The jury has been particularly SO
we're in criticism of the police for ar
rests for alleged violation Of the law.
or forty cases brought before IT.
thirty-eieht were dismissed and the
two alleged offenders indicted were
persons who had been complained
against.
Complaints and evidence, II Is said
have been given to the jurors of the
lawlcss manner in which the police
have acted in the matter of Illegal
search and seizure. 1t Is said that
the first intention OF the jurors was
to call before them some of the sub
ordinates in the department and
question them. The reply Of an IN
spcctor of Police that he would CON
suit headquarters when ordered by
Magistrate McQuade to remove Ii
policeman from "A building prompted
the jury TO hear the Commissioner in
preference to the smaller fry in the
department..
Particularly the jurors want b.
know why, in view of the letters ot
Mayor Hylan and the repeated warn
ngs Of the Corporation Counsel, the
police continue to violate the pri
vacy of homes and flagrantly disre-
gard the Blll Of Rights.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-09
RIVERSIDE DRIVE
ROW TAKES RICH
Z WOMAN TO COURT
Climax Reached When Mrs.
Auerbach Calls Mrs. Smiths
Antiques Junk"
SUMMONS THEN ISSUED.
Wife of Paper Manufacturer
Says Maid Told Her of
Neighbor's Slurs.
SUMMONS THEN ISSUED

r-,w in a Harlem fat may be a
matter of daily conflict, but an ar
gument in a swell Riverside Drive
apartment is something else again
Anyhow. when Mrs Helen Smith.
wife Of J. Bradlee Smith big paper
manufacturer, VINO resides at No. 240
Riverside Drive. appeared IN the
West Side Police Court this morning
the court hahitue sat up in wonder.
Mrs. Smith is a striking brunette.
thirty yenrs old. with soft brown
eyes, and was attired in q suit in
which she seemed to have been
moulded. She wore n big picture hat
besides. blue silk stockings and a
dainty pair Of patent leather pumps.
Mrs. Smith yesterday afternoon OBJ
tanned from Magistrate Silberman a
summons commanding the presence
in court OF Mrs. Louis Auerbach on u
charge OF disorderly conduct
Mrs. Smith told the Magistrate that
Mrs. Auerbach's annoyanccs OF her
had become so terrible that they could
no longer be tolerated. She had been
saying nasty things about her. and the
"things' were brought to her by a
maid.
The climax was reached yesterday
when the maid brought to Mrs.
Smith a report of a terrible injustice
done by Mrs. Auerbach to some an
.,tique furniture recently purchased by
Mrs. Smith. 1t so Mortified the maid
that she could only whisper the words
to Mrs. Smith. The words attributed
to Mrs. Auerbach are now part of the
court record. They wera:
"Humph! Her antique furniture is
a lot of old junk"
Well, when Magistrate Silberman
heard that there was absolutely moth
ing left for him to do but issue the
summons. And this morning. to fur
ther intensity the situation, Mrs. Auer-
bach did not appear in court. Her at
torney said that she had been so upset
by the receipt of the summons that
she had to take to her bed. where she
then was.
"You tell your client" said the
Magistrate in his seyerest judicial
tone, "to be in court at this time to-
morrow morning. Otherwise land
the spectators listened with bated
breath shall issue a warrant for
her arrest"
Even Mrs Smith shuddered, but re-
gaining her cOmposure, smiled again
and bowling to the Magistrate walked
gracefully from the court, leaving the
scent of most delicate perfume in her
wake.
ITO be continued to- morrow.)