davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22

Brunswick models, the III, and the ten records are
especially chosen as appropriate for the occasion.
We can't tell all the secrets here, for she'd read it.
But we'd like to keep the secret with you, so that
all she need know is the surprise on the morning Of
May 9Th, when this handsome Brunswick and its
records are delivered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22

Surprise Mother on May 9th in this delightful new
way lasting token of Mothers Day, 1921. We
make it possible through a new and simple plan to
give her a wonderful Brunswick Phonograph, and
the records she will love.
Special terms are provided on one of the finest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22

Strictly Fresh Eggs Direct From the Farm
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22
cordovan Leather.

The soft. fne grained leather knows
as cordovan for a long time was
chiefly manufactured at Cordova.
Spain, Of goat skin. tanned and
dressed, and afterward OF split horse-
hides. 1t Is now made OF goatEkin.
pigskin and so forth, and, especially
in England. Of fine horsehides
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22
Mothers Day Club
A BrunSz0iCk Idea - : :

Early ON TIE morning Of Moths D<y w~
send Her ths Brunswick No H. with a
c~zretGlfy ~sekrtcdSetof -H0<PproFNiate Rruu-
wick Records ard SASo-bz4 THAT'S part Of
the secret.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22
HOW MUCH
Do YOU KNOW?
horss7
what IS the color q a -roane

l. What IS the color Of a "roane-
horss7
2 is a young COW called?
8. Where IS the largest glacier ia the
world?
What Is Gods acre.
5. What IS a potter's wheel?
s. What was Greek IRE?
z. What was a Davy lamp2
9. How many square miles In s
township?
.. What IS a '~paLanqutn21
10. What is a sarcophagus?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22

Ferguson were held at the Christian
church here this afternoon. The at
tendance vas every large. She was a
very highly respected lady.
Henry Worley OF Hammond visited
relatives here yesterday.
+. L Weakly was in Chicago On bust
ness yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22

Ans.-Coins are stamped
10. How many miles OF ~navigable
waters does the Mississippi river and
its tributaries furnish? Ans.-About
16, 900 miles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22
A m Case

A F. Robinson. AS z. state St, says:
Gravel and bladder trouble came on
me. causing terrible pains. The Kid
ney secretions we're scanty and burn
ed IN passage. Headaches were IRE
quent and I Ia dizzy spells Doan's
Kidney Pills were brought to my at
%tention and I began using them. ]
passed a good sized gravel stone- am
now enjoying excellent health."-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22

Are you dragging round day after
day with a duI. never-oeasing back
ache2 Do you surfer headaches. dizzy
spells and sharp, stabbing pains; feel
tired. irritable-without ute or ambl
tion? Likely then your trouble Is due
10 kidney weakness-not hard TO cor
rect II treated promptly. but dangerous
II neglected. For quick relief use
Doan's Kidney PILLS. DOan's have
helped thousands. They should hep
you. Ask your netghbori
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-15
WILLIAMS CERTIFIES
ELECTION OF DOLkN

In accordance with an opinion rem
dered by County Attorney Harlan
Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 9, that only
votes of members actually present at
:: board OF education meeting should
be counted. County Superintendent
c. o. Williams Saturday certified j. L..
Dolan to the extension department of
Purdue university as having been ap-
proved for reelection as agricultural
agent for another year. Mr.. Dolan's
contract expires on Monday.
Mr.. Dolan, the present county agent,
was recommended by Purdue a month
ago for reelection, and his recommen-
dation was voted upon two weeks lat
er, at the first meeting of the board at
which a quorum was present Four
proxy votes were counted, making the
result nine to eight against. The opin-
Ion OF the county attorney was that
proxy votes should not be counted,
leaving the vote seven for and six
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-15

EATON, O., Aug. 15.-Funeral serv-
ices for James Griffis, two years old
were conducted Sunday afternoon at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-15
K. OF P. CANDIDATES
IN HEATED CONTEST

Richmond Knights of Pythias are
manifesting keen interest in the
semi-annual state convention to be
held at Indianapolis October 4 and 5.
With six candidates in the race for
grand outer guard of the grand lodge,
a heated contest is expected. The Of
flee is considered an important one
because it usually leads to the high
OF grand chancellor.
Candidates for grand outer guard
are l.. B. Elmore, Monticello; William
H. Byington, Evansville; Harry L. I'm
ger, Plymouth; Fred c. Palm, New
ton; D. E. Farr, Edinburg, and Thomas
]. Sare, Bloomington.
The only other contested offices
are those of grand keeper of records
and seal and grand trustee. Robert
A. Brown, the incumbent grand keep
err, is opposed by Jonce Monyhan, In
dianapolis: c. r. Mitchell. Martins
vile, and Joe c. Field, Elwood. H. U
Grant Of Ellettsviile and John c.. F
Graves Of Pennville are candidates fol-
the office of grand trustee.
Candidates who have no opposition
are Harvey W. Thompson, Indianap
oils, grand chancellor; Ralph w. Gay
Tor, Mishawaka, grand vice chancel
lor; Elmer Bassett, Shelbyville. grand
prelate; Dore B. Erwin. Decatur, grand
master. at arms. and Nathan ]. Lane
Darlington. grand inner guard.
Reports from 425 of the 474 lodge:
of the state so far received at head
quarters. show the membership goa
set by Thomas L Neal. grand chancel
| Tor. elected Oct. 4, 1920, already ha
| been exceeded by 1893. Mr.. Nea
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-15
Called by Death

LIBERTY, Ind, Aug. 15.-Mrs.
jeanne Knott, So years old. Of Browns
vile, died Sunday morning at the Ok
ford Retreat, where she had been TAX
ing treatment for the last few days.
Survivors are her husband, John Will
liam Knott; two brothers, Bert Show
alter, of Connersville, and George
Showalter, of Brownsville; half sis
ter, Mrs. Ida Zeller, and half broth
er, Oliver Wooley, both of Indianapo-
lis. Funeral services Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the Christian
church at Brownsville, with Rev. c. c.
Brown officiating. lnterment in the
cemetery there.
GREENVILLE, Aug. 15.-Harry Ell
wood Jacobs, so, died at his home on
Martin street, this city, late Friday
after having been in failing health
for a number of years. Mr.. Jacobs
who was a we'll known citizen, is sur
vived by his widow, one son and one
brother Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at o'clock at the
late residence, with Rev. Ioumans
pastor of the Greenville Christian
church, in charge. Interment was il
the Greenville cemetery.
LYNN, Ind, Aug. 15.-WiHiam Jes
Ger, 81 years old, died at his home in
Lynn Saturday morning. The widow
two daughters. and half brother sur
vive Funeral services were held a
the Beuna Vista church at 2:30 O'CLOCK
Monday afternoon.
EATON, O., Aug. 15.-Funeral serv
! ices for James Griffis. two years old
were conducted Sunday afternoon a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-15

Clarence Fouts, Reuben Bertch; No.
r Elmer Crull, Mrs. Lon Walker
George Meyers; No. 3-Charles Por-
ter, Mrs. Eta Porter, Albert Thomas.
New Garden, No. III F. Reynolds,
Alva Study, Albert Kellum; No. p
c. l. Wright, w. T. Bond, w. A. Hicks
Perry-C. ]. Atkinson, P. H. Cain,
Benton w. Wissler.
Washington, No. Edgar r. Bee
son, Sherman Working, Clarence w.
Pedro; No. Wv. II. Miller, George
r. Rothermal, Howard H. Harris; No.
3Walter j. Buggess, B.. F. Connolly,
Irwin E. Hart
Webster-William Moore, n. Brun-
field. Richard Cutter.
Wayne township precincts, includ.
ing the city of Richmond, No. Low
M. Jones. John Taylor, John Putoff !;
No. Charles Huffman, James Web
ster; No. 81. Knollenberg, Harry
Patti; No. 4-William Turner, John
Haas, John Lux; No. 5-R B. Nor
row, C. w. Matti, John D. Ryan; No
I'll. j. Ridge, Irwin Newcomer, Eu.
gene Herold, No. George Brehm
Mason c. Dyer. Bruce Cline; No. 81
Clark H. Thomas, Rachel Reed, Jos.
eph Waterman; No. &C. C. McPher
son, Mary Shurb, Edward Fulle; No
10-Jacob Brandon, w. Slender:
No. 11-R. F. Davis, Olive NJ Osborn
w. R. Young; No. 12-John E. White
Perry ]. Williams. W. E. Smith; No
| IL - Charles Woodhurst, Elizabeth
Hawkins, Maurice " Carroll; No. IL
William Wooley, Nellie McVay, An
drew Carroll; No. ID. NJ. Jones
Lille r. Jones, Joseph Mustard; No
16-Elmer Hall, w. F. Lancaster, Dan
iel Kiser; No 17-George w. Slick
Lulu Carter, T. A. Cooper; No. 49,
Walter A. Johnson, Mrs. G. B. Hunt
Herman Pardick; No. he. II. Dav
export. G.. H. Scott, Frank Gausepohl
No. 20-Frank Crump, Harry Sheer
man; No. 21-J. R. Edwards, Eliza
beth Meyer, R. L. Graham; No 90
Charles Parthow, Mrs. Horace Parker
w. Schneider; No. % Archibald
+, Price, Mrs. Demas Coe, Howard Will
;, Jams; No 24-E. T. Hall, Mary Stahl
Delbert D. Minnick; No. 25-F. J. Nc
Kinney. Virginia Mckinney. Preston
Carr; No. rs = H. Shuman Jones
Frank r. McVaD; No. q Ira NJ
Tucker, Edna Cowles, j. w. Morris
No. 28-Harry Brown, Molly K. Brow
Harry Long; No. 29-John Moss, Mrs
Harry Castator, John F. Foulk: No. 8
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-15
OFFICIALS ANNOUNCED
TO HANDLE ELECTION
IN INDIANA, SEPT. s

Officials to handle the special eiec-
ton Sept. 6. on the proposed ameno-
ments to the Indiana constitution were
notified of their appointment ny
Auditor Brooks Monday.
Each precinct will have Judge, In.
spector and clerk. The clerks and
inspectors were named by the Re
publican county chairman and the
judges by the Democratic official. The
lists were approved by the county
commissioners.
The names Of the workers and the,
precincts where they will work fol-
low in the following order: Precinct.
inspector, clerk, judge.
Abington-Richard Wright, Charles
V. Borredaile, Harry Garrett.
Boston-Frank Jenkinson, Clarence
NJ. Park, Frank Bradley.
Center, No. John Jackson, S. p
Pike, Roy Means: No Dan Me-
dearis, Mrs. Frank Hatfield, Earl
Jones.
Clay No 1 Merritt Nicholson
Everett Chapman. James Morgan; No
CHARLES H. Bond. Thomas B. Gun
akel, Samuel Stackhouse.
Dalton-Alexander Abbott, John II
Grey, Theodore Davis.
Franklin No. Robert Anderson
vern Hill, Richard Howell; No. p
Will Curtis, John H. Grey, John Laugh
lin.
TWO Precincts
Green No. George Duke. Mrs
George Davis, William Dorgan; No.
-Enos Veal, Lillian Reynolds, Ear
Fudge.
HARRISON. Brooks. Ross Cramer
Carl Coggshall.
Jackson No. 1-B. E. Smith. r. NJ
Huddleston, Harvey Wilton; No. p
w. T. Floyd, ELLA Baird. E. r. Stew
art; No. 3-M. B. Kitterman, A. NJ
Feemster. Walter Hayes; No 4 =
e. II. McCaffery, Alice NJ McCaffery
Daniel B. Clark; No. 5-William .
Judkins, c. H. Loeb. G.. H. Moore: No
Parker r. Sipe, Ray Doll, Charles
F. Close.
Jefferson No l. Hollace Hoover
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-15

the home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Griffis, where he died Friday.
Rev. E. p. Huddle, of Eaton, and Rev.
Wellbaum officiated. Burial was in
Mound Hill cemetery, Eaton.
LIBERTY, Ind, Aug. 15.-Mrs. Mary
Kinder, So years old, died Saturday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mar
garet Gonna way. near Liberty. One
daughter, Mrs. Anna Ross, OF SYRIA
cuse; a brother. Jonathan Kinder, and
eight grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren survive. Funeral serv
ices were held Monday afternoon al
2:30 o'clock in the Springerville
Christian church, with Rev. c. G
Brown officia ting.
GREENVILLE, O., Aug. 15.-Funer
al services over the remains of Rob
ert Creager knick, infant son OF MT
and Mrs. ]. C. Knick, who reside
three miles north of Greenville on the
Versailles pike. where held at O'Clock
Monday afternoon at the Wakefield
church, with Rev. Ortlepp in charge
The babe died Saturday morning after
short illness at the age OF one veal
and eight months. Father, mother
two sisters and two brothers survive
Interment was in the Greenville GENE
terry.
LYNN. Ind, Aug. 15.-Mrs. Eller
vandegrift, 73 years old, died at hel
home in Lynn Sunday morning. Shit
is survived by two daughters, Mrs
Parker, of Muncie, and Mrs. Estell'
Surface, of Lynn; and one son, Elber
Vandegrift, of Muncie. Funeral sery
| ices will be held at Liberty at 1923
! o'clock Wednesday morning. Rev
! Delmar Hill will officiate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-15

Harry Weisbrod, Joseph Burkhardt,
Edward Undertake; No. 31-George
H. Shopper, Charles Bell, James C.
Starr; No. 32-J. o. Edgerton, Louise
Beckett; Edward Ellabarger; No. 80
w. c. Bass, Elizabeth Henderson.
George Noggle, No. 34-Minnie Schei-
der, Ada L. Cook, Frank A. Brown
No. 80 - Charles Towle, Mrs. Abe
Gross, w. Wilkins; No. 36-Frank NJ.
CONNER, Harvey Platt; No 37-Rus-
sell F. Clark, Donald Baynes, Thomas
E. Kenworthy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-15

adopted as his slogan $4,000 for In
diana" The organization now has a
membership of 1908, gain of 1898
in the last year.
The most important question to be
decided at the convention this year
is that of the method of electing grand
lodge officers in the future. At pres
emit, votes are cast at the convention
by representatives from each lodge
and all past chancellors present. The
proposed change advocates election
by referendum vote by grand chan
cellors in lodge meetings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-15

against. The,superintendent has GER
titled the result of the election on
that basis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-15
BRIDGEPORT BANKER DIES

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Aug. Is
Frank Miller, 73 years old, chairman
of the board of directors OF the City
National Bank and president OF the
Lake Torpedo Boat company, is dead
at his home here.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-15
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP ROOT

Por many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DIR. Kjlmer's Swamp-Root,,
the great kidney, liver and bladder nedi-
cine.
1t is physicians prescription.
Swamp Root is a Strengthening nedi--
cine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver and blad-
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test Of years
It is sold by all druggists on its merit
and it should help you No other kidney
medicine has so many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n. y, Tor
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this Observation-Disclosures
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-15

complete turning of the tables had for
the moment destroyed his nerve now
at Drummond's words, he recovered
himself. There was no mercy on lhe
soldiers face and in his Utmost hear'
darlington knew that the end had COME
For strong and wiry though he was
he was no match for the other.
ReIentlessly he felt himself belhg
,erced toward the deadly liquid ne had
prepared for DrummOnd, and as the
irony of the thing struck him, une
sweat broke out on his forehead ana
he cursed aloud. AT last he backed IN
TO the edge of the bath and his strus-
giles redoubet- But still there was no
mercy on the soldiers face, and ne
felt himself being forced farther ana
farther over tie liquid until he was
only held from falling into ii by Drum
mond's grip on his throat.
Then, just before the grip relaxed
and he went under. the soldier spoke
once:
Henry darlington" he said, 1.-The
retrlbutl0n Is just.
Drummond sprang back, and the
LIQUID closed over the wretched man S
head. But only for second. with
dreadful cry Lexington leaped out
and even Drummond felt Il mOmentary
qualm Of pity. For the criminals
clothes were already burnt through 10
the skin. and his face-or what was
left of twas shining copper color
Mad with agony, he dashed TO the door,
and flung it open. The four men out
side. aghast at the spectacle. recolied
and let him through. And the kindly
mercy which darlington had never
shown to any one in his life was
given to him at the last.
Blindly he CROPPED his way up the
stairs. and as Drummond got to the
door the end came. Some one must
have put In gear the machinery which
worked on the fifth step, or perhaps 1t
was automatic. For suddenly heavy
steel weight revolving on an arm
| whizzed out from the wall and struck
| Lexington behind the neck. Without
sound he fell forward, and the
weight, unchecked, changed suddenly
| home. And thus did the invention OF
which he was proudest break the in.
ventor's own neck. Truly, the retrlbu-
ton was just.
THAT only leaves Peterson" re-
marked the American, coming into the
! hall at that moment, and lighting
| cigar.
THAT only leaves Peterson" agreed
Drummond. "And the girl" he added
as an afterthought.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-15
BULLDOG DRUMMOND
The ~ svgnu n of Demo1Hed By CYRIL McNElLh
u

sound Of a dull explosion came lioi.,
inside the house. "On the other hahu'
he continued. going back into the Fo'ii
and quietly pulling the safe door ol'eH'
iii may not. There's your booh' zap
tain"
He calmly relit his cigar, as II sale
oneping was the most normal uhuei
taking. and Drulnmond lifted OUT ti'7
heavy ledger and placed it on 'ile ID
Bile.
"Go out in relays. boys" he saih 10
the group of men by the door' anu
GET your treakfasts. I'm going 10 De
busy for bit.
He sat down at the table and began
70 turn the pages. The American was
amusing himself with the faxed Iii
uese cabinet: Toby and Peter spra"'e'
in two chairs. unashamediF snorihs.
And after while the detective put
down the cabinet and, coming over
sat at Drummond's side.
Every page contained an entry
sometimes halt a doZen-of the sdlhe
tvpe and as the immensely OF me
proiect dawned on the TWO men thelr
faces grew serious.
Il told you he was big man. zap
TAIN" remarked the American. leaning
back in his chair and looking at the
open book through half-closed eyes.
Zone can only hope to Heaven that
we're in time" returned Hugh. III
il, man." he exploded, surely the po-
lice must know o. this"'
The American closed his eyes still
more
Your English police know most
things" he drawled. but you've sort
of got some peculiar laws in your
country. With us if we don't like
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-15
CHAPTER XII.
In Which the Last Round Takes Place.
ONE.

It was during the next hour or two
that the full value of Mr.. Jerome X.
Green as an acquisition TO the party
became apparent. Certain other prep
arations in honor of Peterson's arrival
were duly carried out. and then arose
the question of the safe in which the
all-important ledger was kept.
There it is" said Drummond, point
ing to a heavy steel door flush with the
wall, on the opposite side of the room
to the big one containing Lakington's
ill-gotten treasure. "And II doesn't
seem to me that you're going to open
that one by pressing any buttons in
the wall"
Then, Captain" drawled the Amer
lean, 81 guess we'll open it otherwise.
It's sure plumb easy. I've been get
ting gay with some of the household
effects, and this bar Of soap sort of
caught my eye"
From his pocket he produced some
ordinary yellow soap. and the others
glanced at him curiously.
.Tll just give you little demonstra-
Stion," he continued. "of how our swell
cracksmen over the water open safes
when the owners have been so tactless
as to remove the keys"
Dexterously he proceeded to seal up
every crack in the safe door with the
soap. leaving small gap at the top
unsealed. Then round that gap he
built what was to all intents and pur-
poses a soap dam.
| IF any of you boys he remarked
TO the intent group around him. think
of taking this up as a means of liveli-
hood be careful of this stuff" From
another pocket he produced an india
/ rubber bottle. Don't drop it on the
floor unless you want to be measured
for your coffin. There1l just be boot
| and some bits to bury.
i The group faded away, and the
American laughed.
AAficht | ask what it is?" murmurei
Hugh politely from the neighborhoot
NJ the door.
"Sure thing. Captain" returned thu
dective, carefully pouring some o
II LIQUID into the soap dam. THAT il
WHIT told you I'd got-gelignite: or
e as he boys call it, the oil. 1t run
Z righsround the cracks of the door in
r side he soap" He added little more
and crefully replaced the stopper
Nov, detonator and bit of fuse
!; and gtAss well leave the room"
II SIT reninds one OF those areadfu
!: barbarians. the sappers, trying to blo'
up things remarked Toby. steppin
: with some agility into the garden; ali
D a moment Or two later the America
Joined Them
ut may benecessary to do 1t again,
he announced. and as he spoke u
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-15

And even as he spoke, the WorCS
died away on his lips. and with a
dreadful cry he sprang back. For
with a dull, heavy thud the body OF
the dead German Heinrich rolled off
the chair and sprawled at his feet.
My Cod" screamed Lexington.
What has happened? IL"
He rushed 10. the bell and pealed 1t
frantically, and with a smile of JOY
Hugh watched his frenzied terror. No
one came in answer 10 the ring, and
darlington dashed to the door, only to
recoil into the room with choking
noise in his throat. Outside in the
ball stood four masked men, each
with a revolver pointing at his heart.
MY cue" muttered Hugh. "And
you understand, fellows. don't your
he's my meat"
The next moment he had disap-
peared down the ladder. and the three
remaining watchers stared motionless
at the grim scene. For Lexington had
shut the door and was crOuching by
the table, his nerve utterly gone. And
all the while the puffed, bloated body
Of the German sprawled on the
Slowly the door into the hall opened,
and with a scream OF fear Lexington
sprang back. Standing in the door
way was Hugh Drummond. and his
face was grim and merciless.
"You sent for your chauffeur, Henry
Lakington," he remarked quietly. Il
am here"
"What do you mean?" muttered
| Lexington thickly.
81 drove you back from Laidley
| Towers tonight" said Hugh with
slight smile 1.-THE proper man was
| foolish and had to be killed" He ad-
vanced a few steps into the room, and
I, the other shrank back. You look
| frightened. Henry. Can II he that
the young swine's wits are, after all.
better than yoursT
"What do you want?" gasped LAX
ing:on. through dry lips.
II want you, Henry-just you.
! Hitherto you've always used gangs OF
your ruffians against me. Now my
gang occupies this house. But I'm
not going to use them. It's going to
be just-you and !. Stand up, Henry ;
stand up-as I have always stood up
to you" He crossed the room and
stood in front Of the covering man.
Take half-take half" he screamed
sTve got treasure-Fve
And Drummond hit him fearful
blow on the mouth.
81 shall take all. Henry, to return to
! their rightful owners. Boys
a raised his voice-"carry out these
hother two, and undo them"
"a The four masked men came in, and
M Arried out the two chairs.
nm rThe intimidated rabbit, Henry, anf
70 kindly gentleman you put to guarc
o Benton" he remarked as the
he closed. $50 now We may regard
M oves as being alone. Just yot
oct an And one of US. Lexington
&c .ouil in human FORMS going IN
'ha TO tbath."
ar the bath means DEATH,
ion shrleh akington-"death in agony
nd viii be unfortunate for th'
fin one WI" soes in" said Drummond
-be IahIns toward him.
lou murder met" half sobbet
the terrific non
ou NJ ton; I'm not going Il
=, nuroer youA CLEAN Of hope CAM
INTO lhe otne eyes. But I'm goini
to fight you Ardor +o decide whic]
m oef " u'