davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
Note in Boy Scout Code Found
In Pocket 13.Year-Old Suicide

Butte, Mont, Aug. 12.-Returning
to his hoom in lodging house early
today, DR.. M. Roberts discovered the
body of his 13-year-old son, Charles
NJ. Roberts, hanging to transom
rod. A note in the Boy Scout code
was found in the boys pocket. 1t
was addressed to another youth who
is camping with the Boy Scouts
south of Butte and is believed by the
police to explain the cause of the
death, thought to be a case of sui
eide.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
NV les
Copyright, 1921. International New Service
Today's Attractions.

Today's Attractions.
Strand-Katherine Macdonald in
Stranger Than Fiction"
Sun-Wanda Hawley in "a Kiss
in Time"
Rialto-"Proxies."
Moon-Tom Mix in After Your
Own Heart"
Empress-"A Divorce OF Conven-
ience."
Grand-Buck Jones in The One
Man Trail"
The increased cost of glycerine
has driven Martha Mansfield into
vaudeville. AS leading woman she
glycerined seven dress coats for
Eugene O'Brien and then declared
a movie vacation. Now she weeps
real tears on Crane Wilbur's shirt
front twice day and has no glycer-
inc bills to pay.
Many fans do not know that Max
Linder starred in the first screen
comedy ever filmed, which was in
Paris II years ago. Now he makes
them in 5000, instead of 200 feet.
He is the original film comedian,
and millions know his antics all
over the world.
Although many players and studio
workers are not busy at present,
production is on the increase here,
despite the fact that the general
slump has hit the film industry and
a partial strike has lessened activi-
ties. The more stable producers
predict vigorous reaction to nearly
former volume in from 80 to 60
days, which gives the unemployed
more optimistic attitude.
Truman Van Dyke is the only
red-headed juvenile leading man in
pictures, and furthermore, he is
proud of it. He does not worry
either, for RED photographs black"
he claims, and on the screen nobody
knows the difference. "Van" just
finished new picture with Charles
Ray.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
Steamships

Arrivals.
San Francisco Aus. ll.-West Haven.
New York.
Hamburg, Aug. an-America, San
Francisco.
Manila, Aug. s-Empress OF Russia.
Vancouver.
Shanghai. Aug a.-Fushimi Maru. Seat
tie.
London. Aug. io.-Steel Age, Seattle.
New York, Aug ll.-Alaskan, San
Francisco.
Departures.
Singapore. Aug. 9-lxionla, Vancouver;
Wolverine State, San Francisco
Shanghai aug. s.-Niles, San Fran.
cisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
Gallagher & Nelson
Jackson 1882. 652 Peters Trust Bldg.
ESPECIAL BARGAINS"

SPECIAL BARGAINS"
For quick sale will take s4,350 with
$1,000 down. for this five-room house
in best of repair and good location;
newly painted and papered; two bed
rooms, bath between, hot air furnace;
just north of Kountze Park facing on
the boulevard. Call Harney 36S9.
Call Harney 36S9 for location OF this
fiye-room modern house, just off of
Hanscom Park boulevard. I will take
$1,000 IL sold at once; has hot water
heat, all on one floor and floored attic;
large corner lot, with fruit trees, two
blocks from car line.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
REAL ESTATE-IMPROVED
South,
Miscellaneous.
College District

Close to ST. Johns church and
Creighton college. Fine eightroom
house. nice large lot. House has living
room, dining room, library. kitchen
downstairs. Three bedrooms, sleeping
porch and bath upstairs. Downstairs
finished in oak, upstairs in yellow
pine and maple. Front and back
stairway. Street and alley both paved.
Within two blocks of 100000 Com
mercial High school. Owner will sac
rifice.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES.

FREEMAN--William NJ, aged 81. passed
away at his residence. 1908 North 29th
Street. Friday morning, August l2
1921. Mr. Freeman is survived by his
mother. Mrs. NJ. A. Freeman. Omaha
his wife. Mrs. Josephine Freeman;
three daughters. Mrs. Raymond Barton
Avoca, Ia; Mrs. George Mcbride
Omaha, and Mrs. Jim Vorman, Omaha; !;
one son. owen Freeman, of Avoca, Ia.
one sister, Mrs. c. l.. Hart, eight miles
west OF Omaha. Mr.. Freeman was a
member Of Carpenters union No. 427
and also a member OF L. Q. o. NJ. No.
80, of Norfolk. Va.
Funeral service from Crosby Moore
Funeral home, gath and Writ ST.. Satur-
day. August 13, 1921. at II a. m. In
torment at Blair. Neb.
BURR-James Lawrence. jr., 9-year-old
son Of Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Burr, 50l3
Davenport st.
residence, Private interment West
Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.


Matulio and Mary Stanley. s5os U street
girl
Martin and Anna McAndrews. 1925 Writ
street. boy.
Oscar and Marcia Lovelady, 22O5 Avenue
N, East Omaha, boy.
John and Anna Rach, 1712 South Sew
enth street, girl.
Joseph and Elsie Gelbert, hospital. boy
Evert and Maurine kilgore, hospital
girl.
william and Mable johnson, hospital
boy
Eugene and Emma Nutzman, hospital
boz. .,
Orma and Edith Delhi, hospital, girl
Peter and Helen Flynn, 6514 Writ street,
boy.
Henry and Edith Vert. 1924 North Six
ty-fifth street, girl
Karl and Julia Tuchs, Forty eighth and
Kansas avenue, girl.
William and Sarah Pechikas, 3124
Charles street. girl.
Harry and Dewey Bugbee, hospital, girl.
John and Evelyn Todd, hospital, girl.
Pete and Barbar Pazur, 3426 U street,
girl.
Deaths.
Mrs. Matte Gilbert. SO, hospital.
Anna Rothkop, Sc, 2505 Maple street.
H Elizabeth Ann Jemeison. 81. 1852 Jack
son street.
Alice Irene Kurrock infant, hospital.
l.. Mary Yavich, infant, hospital.
Augusta Jenkins. Al. hospital.
John w. Shaw, 55, 1920 Capitol avenue.
Eleanor Josephine Schmit, 46, 315 North
Forty-first avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Painting and Paperhanging.

PAPERHANGING, painting, vanishing,
floors waxed. paper cleaning. WA 4567.
IRST-CIASS painting and paperhanging.
II. A. Clapp Douglas 1903.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
Tailoring.

SUITS, overcoats refined, alt, cleaned a
pressed. Prices right. HA. 6804.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
FOR RENT-APTS. AND FLATS.
Furnished.

FURNISHED apartment, modern close
to car line: fine neighborhood; must
be seen to be appreciated; adults only.
Woodbine Apartments. 2214 Writ street.
Webster 5946.
COMPLETELY furnished 3-room apt,
private bath, walking distance. Brown
Apt. sos No. 21st street Douglas 5644.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons were issued per-
nlits to wed:
Thomas e. Eisiminger. 27. Creston Ia,
and Ruth Wymore. "a, oskaloosa, Ia.
Clifford P. West, 20. Omaha, and Katie
Harms. IS. Omaha.
Angelo Nastruz, rs. FIT. Dodge, Ia, and
Hazel Hall. Is, Ft. Dodge. la.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13

DESK space. 500 Paxton Bldg. JA 14l
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13

FOR SALE-At a bargain. c rooms all
modern, city water and lights. Call
Market 1917.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-13
FOR RENT-Business Property.
Registered
U. S. Patent Office

Office and Desk Room.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01
PenfeId

Mr.. John Craddock and Mr.. Myron
Boise of Ohio State University spent
Thanksgiving with their parents here
4 Mr.. Robert Mccoy of Case School
/ Cleveland, spent the weekend with
Mrs. and Mrs. Alex Mccoy.
] Mr.. Howley Sooy of this place and
Mrs. Mary Wolfe of Spencer were
quietly married in Elyria in Rev. Corf-
mans office last Wednesday They
will reside in Penfield and their many
friends wish them much happiness.
j Vim. and Ralph Mills visited their
mother in Pittsfield Thanksgiving day
| The M. E.ladies will ho1d,an all-day
meeting Thursday, Dec. /, at the
home Of Mrs. Levi Smith in Lagrange
Misses Alberton Peterson, Alice
Batchlor and Kathryn Kleinhaus oil
Oberlin spent Thursday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F, E. Kleinhaus.
Mr.. w. ]. Krebs was in Columbus on
business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bowman oil
Wellington were Sunday visitors al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hastings. Mrs. Hastings accompan-
led them back to Wellington for a
short visit.
The new home of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Belts is progressing nicely.
They expect to move into it near
Xmas time.
Misses Nettie Croddock, Thola Dew
eraux, Ruth Ferriman and Dorothy
Jones of Wellington visited their fami-
lies here over the weekend.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Whitmore and
little son Of Vermillion spent Thanks
giving at the home of Mrs. Whitmores
father, Mr.. M. E. Craddock of this
place. st
Mr.. and Mrs. Orv Sooy spent a few
days last week in Berea at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Newcomb.
Mrs. Rolla Dague and daughter Hell
en- were Wellington visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Perkins visited
friends in Wellington last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romeo Jones visited
at their daughters home in Yelling
ton Thursday.
Thanksgiving Day was observed In
our schools. The lower grades UNI
der the direction of Misses Aldrich
and Jackobs gave a very pretty enter
tainment. The little ones carried
their parts splendidly and everyone
present expressed themselves as being
highly entertained.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01
NJ Windfall

Mr.. and Mrs. ], G. .Rickert were in
attendance at a farewell party, given
I'M honor Of Mrs. Rickert's uncle,
Henry Myers of Loyal Oak, who is
soon to leave for winter in Cali
fornia.
Mrs. E. a.. Hottenstein is recover
ing from an attack Of la grippe, with
heart complications.
u. w. Johnson and son Park have
completed their work at BENEFITS
Corners, and are home for the winter.
Mrs. Morris Taylor, who has been
suffering from an attack Of acute in
digestion, is much improved.
Members of the S. s. are much
elated because the first $100 has been
paid on the piano. A number Of SIS
contributions from several families,
made it possible to make this pay
ment within rs days after purchase.
Miss Eloise Burlington returned
from a week spent with relatives in
Fairlawl,.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01
GOOdman's Corners

Little Emerson Waite is very sick,
A nurse is in attendance.
Clarence Rhode attended the 0. S,
u. alumni banquet at Medina Friday
v Louie Simons and sons from Wey-
mouth ard Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fayfetta
were Thanksgiving guests at c,
Rhodes.
The sparrow hunt that was on the
past two weeks at Benefits Corners
ended last Saturday night with an
oyster supper, the losing side paying
for the oysters. Wade and Vivian
Morton we're the captains, with 20 on
side. Wade's side had 1915 points
and Viyian's ll,06s. In all there were
4485 sparrows and mice, 268 rats, u
weasels, 5 woodchucks, Is owls, lC
hawks and | crow. Al general good
time was had by all, especially the
committee appointed to count the
points, namely: c. H. Clark. George
Clement and E. Graham.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01
PERSONALS

Handy Miner and, Walter Coleman
were home from Ohio State for the
Thanksgiving vacation.
Helen Miner was home Saturday
night and Sunday from Mansfield.
Mrs. Walter Everhart spent last
week in Akron with her niece. |, Mrs,
Carlon Robinson.
Miss Milla Mabry of Richfield spent
her Thanksgiving vacation at ]. M.
Erb's $.
AT the vesper service at st. Paul's
church next Sunday at A p. M, there
will be the following special musical
features: Mr.. Burns, county supervisor
OF music. will sing Marston's 20, NV
Father, While / Stray" and the choir
will sing the Advent anthem, clark,
the Glad Sound, the Saviour Comes. 4
by Lerman. with contralto. solo by
Miss Thatcher. The public is cordial
ly invited to attend this vesper service.
Misses Betty Stone and Lucy VI
mer Of Detroit were weekend guests
of Miss Helen Mcdowell.
w. P. Ainsworth and Frank Heath
are in Chicago on business.
Mrs. Marian Kreuger Of Cleveland
was the guest Of Miss Katherine Bar
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01
J HARVEST FESTIVAL
and BAZAAR
Church Of Christ
Dec. End and 3rd
CAFETERIA SUPPER FRIDAY
NIGHT, READY TO SERVE
AT S O'CLOCK.
CAFETERIA DINNER SATUR-
DAY NOON, READY TO SERVE
AT 1880. v.

Ho! All We hungry, here's your
chance,
70 let your appetites advance;
Ii you desire a sumptuous feed
We're ready to supply your need.
With chicken, biscuits, gravy too
Wetsure can feed hungry crew,
Roast beef, roast pork and sausage
good
Our menu can be understood.
Potatoes, turnips, corn and beans
The like Of which might haunt your
dreams. ,F>
Then too. we know you'll not pass by
Our magic niince Or pumpkin pie.
Escalloped mixtures, two or three
While succotash and soup you'll see
And should our salads take your eye
Your every, want we will supply. 81
Our friedcakes will be in the ring,
Our cookies round as Anything.
Our cakes and puddings My! 0, Myl.
We only ask that you may try. I,
Now everybody has to drink
And so 'twefe best to serve we think
Some buttermilk fresh from the churn
In which no microbes you'll discern. y
Then when your stomachs have been
filled N
Wen hope your ardor has not chilled
But reconnoiter thru our wares.
Which we'll be showing up the stairs.
We've many comforts on the line
And one bath rug crocheted with
twine. w
We've many aprons we would sell I
II price and pattern suit you well.
Our sofa cushions quite q few
Are lavender ard pink and blue.
Our towels trimmed with hand-knit
"a lace
Are fit palatial homes to grace.
We've table mats all nice and trim
To suit the most fastidious whim.
Pin-cushions, yes, and doilies too.
All tatting trimmed, just right for
You.
We've hats for women, coats for men
Some bargains you'll not get again.
We've children's garments neat and
nice,
Some, shoes and stockings at low
price.
We've many things not mentioned
here, n
That surely would bring Christmas
cheer,
We've home-made candies nice and
sweet.
And chocolate bars that can't be Nbeat.
We; have some holders. dolls and bags
And rugs to sell made out Of rags, i
We beg your patronage to these
Sincerely hoping we may please.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01

tholomay last Friday and Saturday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. w. Kaufman ard
son Of Detroit, and Miss Cora War
ren, who is teaching music in the De-
troit schools, spent from Thanksgiv-
ing until Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Warren.
Mrs. M. Beech Of Cleveland is the
guest of her brother, w. HI. Albro,
this week.
H. C. West and wife spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Cuyahoga Falls.
=. w. Pearce and family moved to
GAINESVILLE Tuesday.
The Misses. Wheatley spent Surf
day with friends in Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hoover were
Sunday guests at Ed. Kerr's home
in Leroy.
Miss Mabel Fisher was the guest
of Akron friends Sunday.
Walter Leach, who is attending
Ohio State University, spent from
Wednesday until Monday at the home
Of his mother, Mrs. F. Fl. Leach.
Miss Clara Fem, who is attending
Ohio State University, spent her
Thanksgiving vacation at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
M. Fem.
Harry Stebbins and family of Cres-
ton, =. O. Simmons and wife of Elyr-
Ia and Kline Heath and family Of
Lakewood were Sunday guests Of
Wayne Anderson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Averill and
sori spent Sunday in Akron. a
Mrs. GLADDEN. Lincoln Of Cleveland
spent several days this week with her
mother, Mrs. f. HI. Leach.
Mrs. Paul Schemp returned to her
home in Cleveland Sunday after
spending week with her mother,
Mrs. Thomas Ferriman, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durwin Nettleton
spent Sunday with Mrs. Nettleton's
parents, Mr.. ard Mrs. Ecker in Ak
ron.
N Helen Baldwin, who is attending
Lake Erie college, will spend Satur-
day and Sunday at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Bald
win.
Miss Elizabeth Stowe and Dean
Oatman will spend the weekend in
Cleveland.
Mrs. Sarah Whitney of Akron is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. o.,
Phillips this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Phillips and
family Of Akron spent Thanksgiving
and the weekend at the home of her
mother, Mrs. H. G. Hewes.
Mrs. +. 0. Mcdowell will go to
Columbus next week to remain until
after Xmas. Mr.. Mcdowell will join
Mr for thh holidays.
Mrs. Phoebe Boys returned Mon
day after spending the past week in
Cleveland.
Lyle Rollins and family returned
to their home in Cambridge, O., orr
Monday. q
Miss Pauline Shepard is a guest
at Ben Boult's home in Westfeld, N.
J. II. Adams and wife attended the
"Follies' Wednesday night in Cleve-
land.
Tom Phillips and family returned
to Akron Sunday after spending the
weekend with Medina relatives, sq,
Mabel Thompsett leaves December
16 to accept a position in the Root
Co.'s office at Los Angeles, Calf.
C. w. Collin left Monday for Tam
pa, Fla, where he will spend the
winter.
Mr.. ard Mrs. d. M. Holconb and
Mrs. Mary E. Abbott left Monday to
spend the winter in Florida.
Gail T.. Abbott and family will oc-
cupy ID. M. Holcomb's house, 80 N.
during the winter months
while the Holcombs are in Florida.
B. G. Daniels, wife and daughter
Of Lodi spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. e. e. Loomis.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01

Van Orman Wolcott, who came from
Connecticut, and were pioneers of
Granger township Funeral services
were held on Sunday, conducted by
Rev. c. HI. Searles.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01

Among the many useful things showing Hand
kerches Umbrellas Cloves Silk Velvet Dress Patterns Hos
iery all kinds Belts Mens Knitted Caps of all kinds Aprons
Neckwear Lingerie Petbockers Silk Cotton Tennis Flannel
and Knitted Skirts Furs Coats Suits and myrads Of other
Iticles.
Come and store full of useful presents all most mod
eratey priced On Golden Rule Day will have specials
lin all departments You will be able to find most liberal reduc-
tons that day. Come the morning and spend the day with
us Take your time in looking through the different depart
ments it will be worth while.
We mention two Golden Rule Day Specials:
SWEATERS-Al our Sweaters with a few exceptions at
half price This opportunity to buy gift worth having
Golden Rule Day Price, OneHaf OF.
BLANKETS-Double blankets in plaids and plain colors
with harmonizng borders good gift that any housekeeper
will appreciate.
Golden Rule Day Price, $295 and $495
Don't forget to look through the different departments for
other specials New merchandise is arriving constantly all
marked extremey moderate prices Make this store base
Of your Christmas activities what gifts Of value you can
buy here
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-12-01
Sensible :
Far-Seeing
Ts- III q .'s.-.
t
People

begin their Christmas shopping early so as
Ito avoid the crowds and to secure the first
pick of the holiday goods. It's hard to get
Just what you want when the stores are
filled with shoppers, and harder still for
any store to satisfy the exacting demands
made upon it. We recommend early pur-
chases to be most satisfactory from every
point of view.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
CHAPTER v.
A Strange Appointment.

I must have failed to grasp the full
meaning Of what she said, or else It
never occurred to me that her retire
ment would be made through this par
ticuIar door. At least she had pushed
1t wide open before realized the me-
cessity Of retreat, and | was hemmed
In behind its barrier, fortunately Sc
curely hidden from the eyes Of those
In the larger apartment. Some one
Alva, no doubt, from his words and
voice-was beside her as she emerged
and, indeed, 1t might have been his
hand that swung the door back against
me. l stood there startled, unable to
move, afraid that my very breathing
might be overheard.
"You leave at midnight, you say,
senorita," he protested i'm Spanish +;
"but surely you intend to remain at
PRESENT.
until you reach some final decision
yes; that is my mission"
81 shall see to that at once; we will
draw lots You can wait either in this
room, or another just beyond. Prom
Use you will not go until see and talk
with you again"
81 promise that--so you are not too
long. I must make that train"
"You shall make 1t. My car is only
two blocks away, and pledge myself
to have you there on time. All this
business can be attended to In half an
hour"
He stepped back, partially closing
the door, while she turned, her own
hand on the latch, facing me. Her
eyes stared directly into mine, her
face whitening under the light, her
teeth shutting down close against the
red lips as though to repress a scream.
She was startled almost beyond cor
troll, yet mastered the fright instantly.
She glanced about at the partially
open door, and silently closed 1t tight
ly.
"What-what are you doing hereT
she gasped in English, her voice trem-
bling "ListenlngY"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
"You Did Interest Me-"

pear the sort to be making rem
devious out Of saloon, however re-
spectacle ii might be. The proprietor
even volunteered the information that
you were his niece"
Ibid he, indeed? That was very
nice of him, wasn't 1t? Rather odd Is
1t not, that you should later drop in
here, and find me again. What do
you think Of me now"
I looked at her for a moment before
! answered, una1e to frame my words
to any satisfaction. What did she
mean? What exactly was she driving
at? Her whole manner puzzled me ex-
ceedingly Was she playing me for a
fool? Was she attempting to lead me
on for some secret purpose Of her
own? Did she believe my explana-
ton? and II not, why did she fail to
throw open that door. and denounce
me at once as a spy? There. In that
soft light she appeared more attrac-
tive than ever, and 50 peculiarly w0m-
anly as to seem utterly out of place In
this scene OF plot and crime. 1t was
young face, bright, animated, which
frOnted me, the dark eyes smiling and
unafraid, gazing straight into mine,
with a challenge in their depths. Her
very attitude piqued me, aroused me
to defense. desired to hold her re-
spect, her interest," nothing she might
say, or do, served to lower her In my
estimation to the hideous level Of
political conspirator Yet what else
could she be? How could account
for her presence in this place on any
other theory except that she came as
representative Of Chilean intrigue7
AS the trusted messenger of that se-
cret conspiracy at Santiago, under or
ders Of the revolutionary junta at
Washington? I had heard her words
spoken boldly to this band Of plot
ters, words Of authority-demand
they dare not Ignore. No, there was
no doubt as to who she was, or what
she was. In spite Of her face. her
pleasing manner her attractiveness Of
person, she was dangerous enemy to
this government which protected her,
despicable snake crawling through
the dark to strike down vichm-a
thing to be crushed without mercy.
Phe very softness. womanliness. only
made her the more to be feared. She
should cast no spell over me. would
harden my heart, and forget all ex-
cept the duty owed my country, and
that neutral nation to the south with
whom we were at peace.
Frankly, do not know what to
think" answered at last. "Your mis-
sion here tonight, as understand II,
somehow does not fit In with my nat
ural conceDtion Of you as women"
Ito be continued
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER LIN New York jewelry
store Philip Severn. United States con-
sular agent, notices small box which
attracts him. He purchases it. Later he
discovers in a secret compartment writ
ing giving a clew to revolutionary move
ment in this country seeking to over
throw the Chilean government. The writ
ing mentions a rendezvous. and Severn
decides to investigate.
CHAPTER I.-Finding the place men
toned In the writing apparently deserted,
Severn visits saloon in the vicinity.
A woman in the place is met by a man,
seemingly by appointment, and Severn,
his suspicious aroused, follows them
They go to the designated meeting place,
an abandoned iron foundry.
CHAPTER III.-At the rendezvous Sc
vern is accepted as one of the conspira-
tors and admitted. He meets stranger
who appears to recognize him.