davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1921-12-01

ss'su IN issps I asns = nm = - |
December.
Christmas will s6on be here.
Do your Christas shopping early.
Mr.. and Mrs. Romine spent Thurs
day in Morgan.
Yesterday the Ladies' Booster Club
were guests Of Mrs. 3. n. Frants.
Hugo Kurz took, . truck load Of
hogs to Cheyenne Tuesday for Ira
Maret.
4 Mr.. Rohrbough Is still very poorly
at the home Of his daughter. Mrsf
Cutler.
The G. l.. Snyder family were
guests OF E. NJ. Frantx and family
last Thursday.
John and Ruth Graves and Irene
Seavy came home last week to spend
their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrx H. C. ELK entertain
ed a company Of relatives and friends
Thanksgiving day.
This is the year when the useufl
Christmas present should figure In,
your gift purchases.
c. L. Snyder drove to Morgan
Monday and attended the Masonic
banquet that evening.
The Pawnee Farmers Elevator and
Supply Co. win ship hogs Monday
morning December 5th.
Messers J. N. Quinn and ]. H. Be-
son drove to Denver last Thursday
returning home Sunday.
Friday seemed to be shopping day
for q good many Raymerites who
were in Morgan that day.
There were many big dinners on
Thanksgiving day but we conuot
tell just where they all were.
Mrs. A. B. Allen went down to
Sidney Nebraska yesterday to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Stephens.
Mrs. Webb Martin Of Yuma Colo.
is a guest Of Mrs. Snyder and Mrs.
Frantz few days this week.
J. O. Smathers spent Thanksgiving
in Raymer after all. Altho he had
planned to be some where else.
Literary tonight. Good program.
8. g. Brown came over from Ault
Thursday to visit Raymer people.
c. @. Cornbaugh eyesight spec
ialist. Glasses fitted and lenses du-.
picated. Raabe Building. Sterling.
Mrs. j. H. Hale Of Tekamah, Nebr..
arrived In Raymer yesterday for q
visit with her aughter. Mrs. Wesley
Barker.
The stork has called at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Zeller since
our last issue and left behind fine
large boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Clark and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Clark visited at
Eaton adm Greeley the latter part Of
last week.
Miss Ivle White came home We'd
nesday eve from south Of Morgan to
spend Thanksgiving vacation with
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Littlefeld, ST., en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lit
tlefeld, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Allen and
VIM. Kirkwood at dinner Sunday.
There will be a COOL show Satur-
day without fail. Frank Keenan, In
"The False Code" and and good
comedy. Insulting the Sultan"
Mr.. Sweitzer took Miss Nor sson
and Mrs. Town to Briggsdale Wednes-
day where they boarded the train
for Greeley TO spend the remainder Of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Luce and
family spent Thanksgiving day with
Mr.. Whal's family near Grover and
from there made trip to Pine Bluffs
and Herford.
VIM. Kirkwood left Monday for
IL Nj. n. - A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05
Z FOUNTAINS TIE
FOR HIGH SCORES
N LATEST REPORT
Fee and Highland Phar-
macy Make 95; Union
Bakery High

only two soda countalns reached a
score OF % IN the monthly sanitary
report of ~. ,. y. Docherty. city and
county health officer. Several ~ the
fountains u was stated were given a
low count because some ~ the Ems
ployca In the places have not yet
secured their certificate ~ health.
The ores for the fountains. hottlirE
works Ind bakcrlea FOR May follow:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

why output b. ~ bis. Gasoline de-
man1 brisk. Kerosene. iuhricatinE
OIL. etc. have utt market.
Wheat iriccs.
Spectacular fisr in whoa prices
will. DO sustained for oven a. short
time. Increase buying power az
farmers WIN H.u hnvo wheat on
hand. Very httll wheat In western
markets Mtilcrs are running about
half capacity.
HEAVY Mupl Imports.
Wool Imports through Boston i,si
% days tremendous. March aud
Aprif arrivals were iho.o1o, o0n
pounds rhat's more than half a.
much as total Imports lu iHce
Heavy imports continued boz May
Cnuso Importer. rushing raw wool
Nearly an blk manufactures and
economists nov accept the idea that
business viii mot revive ON auF large
scale until downward movement of
prices reaches H. ,ud-ths new pri'"
level when will that happen one
guess o. as good as another.
hank clearing last weck about u
fourth loss than same week q year
ago. representing mll in prices bot
were almost a. big ns same week
1919
Tho so leading railroad ana indus
triul stocks have clipped back ana
now average about same as In early
March. But iroy average two and
"A hall points higher than AZ Close ~
'91f.
Cotton Exports last week htlsk.
NuIturcs are Used in costa rlrt 10
Keep h streets clcln hy ~dtyuuring
thu refuse ON thfm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05
CLAIMS OF COUNTIES.
FOR REIMBURSEMENT
ON BONDS RECEIVED.
Interest Payments on
Railroad Issue Will Be
Refunded

SANTA ~ y. 81. june i-The
state board OF loan commissioners
has received thc claims of the "a
ties OF Grant HidaiE0. Luua. and
Sanui F,. FOR reimbursement of in
trrnst puid ON railroad honda. This
rtlmUursiuw of thu counties Dr. auth.
uriz-l iF u bin Introduced hy senator
W d. Murray. OF Grant. and passed
hy the last session Of the Legislature.
Thcse claims will be audited and,
Wh,u verified, VIII De- approved for
payment
Whou tho territory Of Now Mexico
became a state. the ftnte assumed
this bonded Indebtedness 81 the four
counties The congress made 90 the
state "a grant Of 1900. 900 acres %
land to- tnfc care OF thtH railroad
bonded indebtedness. Whatever may
Doe lcu Of the proceeds of this grant
OF 100000 acres. after fully dis
posing at The railroad bond debt. viii
go into DO school fund.
Nut onlv tho four counties are con-
ccurd. bur silver CITY. nF "a separate
or-uulzItiuu. Wfl be roimaursrd The
claim presented un behalf of silver
civ shows thut tity tu bc entitled TO
n refund " slkN 600. when this
ririm is rlIi Silver tifN VIII be- Ia
position lu i1he up 100 of &C., present
bonded iu~druf"dnsHs rriIfirg The
bonds us thoy mlturc md, iu sddi-
ton. wIl have funds m1fic.cnt 20
build the city hull that ha. been dis
GUESSED for some tm'
Grant couuty's claim amounts 10
100000. This Includes tho proper
zion fhat viii &C. due tD Luna ana
Hiinlgu counties.
The commissioners estimate that
HidHlso counts. created by the leEis-
liture 10 Wttio more than two years
ago. should ussuH, 2sff1i per cont
of Circuit county's indebtedness which
VIII De- equivalent to about s23,0ao.
Hdaigo will Dee reimbursed ON the
railroad bond interest bon this proper
ton.
s1ntl Fr couutN's claim is Ia the
sum of Approximately Sss.ooo.
SILVER Dity ~ Dram county were
rpUrca,uted ty senator W 10. Murray
former Congressman W - Walton
ana Major Perry Wilson. Frank X.
Cooua. FORMER county clerk OF III
dalno county. nlcd the cliam fot IT.
dslEo county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05
Girls Made Over on Montana Farm


~ - q = htNHNAA
HELENA. Mont. june A-bn
htr Montana farm. Mise Edith Kas-
ing mas 80 healthy. ruddy girls-onrr
classcd as WAY ward-who agree with
her that ITS easier and lullirr for q
girl to be- good than 20 tc bad
And glthough these girls are Sen
tened 10 remain ON the farm until
puroled. there ISN'T e lock or "a bar OF
a guard ON the place.
n regard such restraints as posi-
tlNoly detrimental Miss kussihg
said Il want my girls @" so" that !
really have the confidence In them
that I tell O. cW I have.
This isn't O. pri on. sou know us
O place who're 80 arc making misled
girls into useful m
our girls do almost every BIT nf
the farm work ON eiu acres our
three winding wooded creeks give us
plenty of fishing. q the girls like
that.
WEI going In mostly Tor dairy
ing. pig sheep and poultry raising
along with sm1ll fruits and vcgcta-
bics.'
Sounds like a bot or work. doesn't
~ We'll. thcy de- have work to DO,
hut don't got tho impression that
wok has % monopoly.
"pipy has Just us important e. place
In our plans 49, work. Miss kassing
derhrcd "Thrr. saddle horses for
the girls were among tho first stock
bought. and they've been kept pretty
busy
We ave "a plano and several good
musicians. Hu evenings are never dull
Soon We are tu ada movies, We often
have pipuics ln nearby canyons and
once q year we're al going ON r.
cempiug trlp why back In the hills
Every Girl who has not finished
the common grHdss attends school
-four hours daily under an exception
ally competent teacher
And work-wcll We try 90 make
that interesting. toe One NJ the girls
raised q caif last summer. a first
on tho ranch tnut tool firsa prize
boz IT, class az tho county fair and
then nt tie state mir. She received
"a foui-year scholarship at the state
uniyefaitN 1g u reward
The state has Invested $500 OnO DO
us as n starter and wen, out to prov,
that u was "a wise plunge
Win an it, privileges. the ranch
known Officially gs the state Noca.
tionai Schnol for 0irls. has one pro
hihiiion beyond the fence b. out q
bounds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

whore az ncrtzian waves come
FROM
~ tho snrth's orbit gradually
shrinking towards the sum ~ has
boon proved that the speed Of b
earth ie slowing Town Each day ana
each year is 70 little longer than IL
predecessor Does this mean "a POSI-
tive answer 20 the above question:
WHY 10 some birds, noticeable
those of scarlet plumage. turn yellow
m captivity
Can electricity hc weighted
WHY is % that potassium b. neces-
etry 90 plants aud poisonous 20 ami
mnis while sodium ia poisonous 90
plants and necessary 10 animals
VIII there DO another glacial per
tod. Nrreut discoveries show that
the earth d. slowly recovering a warm
81 climate from the intcusr cold OF
The laGt great spread ~ tn polar tee
fnuH Tho GARTH Previously hnd "a
'tumHir simnfr g. Tho onn ~ moss i've
iu which wis -fucr'oded hf ~ ucrtpd
off great heat au1 then ri0wb frozen
uu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

why output b. so bis Gasoline de-
mani brisk. Kerosene. luhricntiuE
OH. etc. have utt market.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05
EDISON
THESE QUEST|ONSI

uHtrNp punau
WARRINGTON, june Try these
ON Edison. Here b. a list Of questions
given the United Press hy Or Char
Waicott. secretary Of the smith
souiau institute. Some of them have
troubled the minds OF scientific men
for generations.
What rauaes black rays On Lightly
Tho man who BnHwors this a solved
the problem at invisihility.
with what Instruments I'D FRA
sfnsiheucs the AleXandri1u Greek.
measure thc circumference of the
rutthr lie came within 20 miles ot
tho true figures.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

why n IL that whel you brccd q
white 70 and a grcy mouse, exact
ly one third Of the offspring arr white.
oue third grcy and q third mixed
COLOR
~ you can answer Que Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05
COST OF LIVING
IS STILL DROPPING
Weekly Business Review
Shows Decrease Is
Slowing Up
~, AIRl.Rr q

Cost at living In the United States
now averages about 80 pee cent
higher than an Juiy. 1914
How much has II droppod7 The
high peak was reached in July. last
year. when pticce paid by consumers
averaged i05 per cent above July
1914.
Thcr prices broke. The average
decline was ahout 4 pes cent r. month
up ~ Anil. 1871. since then, the
DIR has been hess than ! per ccni
q month.
rhat i- the r,rort of the National
Industrial Conference board
The report. lust issued, shows that
prices entering into your cost 81 uN
ing early bon May were above 1914
prices by these percentages
Food ........-........ 80 per cent
shelter .............. "a per cent
clothing ........... bH per cent
Fuel and light. - per cent
SundrlrH -......ss..s.s 40 per cent
Doom in railroad equipment buy
ing ~ expected In July. SAYS samulc
IT. Nau,itIu. president uf Baldwin
Locomotive works tits plants now
are running az O. fourth ot capacity.
Few l,adors be- steel industry OK
,ect any revival before August az the
earliest. steel mills are operating az
about % PER cent capacity L. = steel
c~utporation has picked up "a trtfic.
its output nov hcing q pcr cent
Rccord On Output
Production of crude oil Be- highest
ever and mounting steadily Iric'i
ar down. Nonnetr av filling M
their tank. with cheap uIl That
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05
ROsenwald'S
Munsingwear Distributor in This Territory

test. ~ you answer TIVE OF them. you
will be- acclaimed a Wis. man. three
Of them answered entities you 20 I'M
-
You win find II In our Ulasai-
Aed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05
Recital by Vocal
Pupils on Wednesday
Evening at Y. w. c. A.

A vocal rccitni hy thc pupils Of
Mfs. Elizabeth A. rradford and Tho
Y. W. e. A. Cleo club will b. given
next "Wednesday evening ht ssi5
o'clock IN the Y. " g. A.. recreation
rooma The proeram of The recital
viii be-
Chorus.
Merry June" (Dr. e. VmconD
Glec club
Morning" Opics sprnke)
Miss Estelle Rrodeii
Songs;
taJ My Iaddic" Crhnyctl
tbl My Littio sunilowcr" IVAN
lIss Mabel sosss
Piano solo
Polish Dance" (scharwcnkn)
Miss Marion Dukctt
orupil of Miss Gertrude
Thumpsonl
ca "A Garden Romance" a.
Grant schacferl
(bD Lullaby" with VIOLIN
Jean TaRRarD
Miss Nan Helen Ditty
Cal ITS RAINING viole,s" dean
Tnrzartl
(b) bccauso" tGuy D'HnrdcloD
Miss Grace Winfrcy
Nish, sinks on the wave" CH.
SMART
Cice club sextrttc
Misses Hulrk. Surrs,
nrown. Rhodes. Ditt5
and Scelcl
Piano Solo:
"Vaise Caprice" oChaminndc)
Miss Eunice Hcrkmhoff
pupil OF Miss Louise l..
Nicholsl
songs:
Ca1 by the Waters 81 Minnc-
tonkn" OLicuraneel
Cbl "Whero Ny Caravan Has
Rested" U4ohr)
Mrs 4. -. Moore
Choruscs;
OU "Biuw. Blow. Thou Balmy
Breeze tNarncrl
tb) "Morninr song tFurmanJ
Glee Club
"a May Manning Opcn2a)
Miss Gaco Winfrcy
Mrs D. ~. Moore at the piano.
Miss Dorothy Cameron. violiuist,
Glec cluh-Sopranns; Misses tiiliun
Hutick. Mac Cnruott. Mabel EugEa.
Maud SIN. Estolie Brodcli. Edna
Monahan. Edna Upper. Marion
Rhodes. Margaret Easterduy. Mrs ~.
y. Ia Helle. Altos. Misses Gertrude
Thompson. Ncil Scelc. Margaret
Blank, Eva L. brown. SAN Helen
Ditiy.
Pupil ushers Missrs Olive Harden.
Edna Monahan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

a thcater ticket siumpcr ~ Mu-
nich is Haid 10 have invented the hth-
oFraph process Boa 1880
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

Nultutcs are Used in costa Dlet 10
Keep the streets cic1n hy d%,yuurinE
thu refuse ON thDm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
Vote For Holm Q. Bursurn|
and the Welfare of New Mexico


hd
dpp InA h
zsdh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
SENATOR CAPPER OF KANSAS urges
ELECTION OF BURSUM

Arthur Capper is famous publisher of newspapers and
farm livestock journals He is famous the leader of
agricultural of western senators who secured from the
special session of helpful legislation for western
farmers livestock growers than other has
enacted.
Opponents Senator Bursum who place partsanhip above
the public welfare have charged that Bum
has aligned himself with reactionary group in the senate
against the interests of the west and New Mexico"
Capper who every western farmer and sockman
through his papers, and trusts friend and champion
says:
mo made friends rapidly than Senator Holm
Washington. He knows the west few other
No the has taken interest the
and ockman This has enacted legisia
benefit of the producers of the than
other in history When Senator Bursu to Washing
he Immediately interested himself all these for
farmers and ockmen and helpful securing their
Senator Bursu has certainly earned the endorsement
of an election by the votes of New Mexico"
You will decide Tuesday which is the trustworthy
spokesman for partisan opponents of Bursum seek
only results craftsmanship Capper the progressive leader
of the aggressive group senators who fighting for the well
fare of the and who want Buum of their abes
with them further efforts for prosperity
Help Make 1t a Landslide for Bursum
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
REVIEW The FACTS IN BURsUM'S RECORD

HOME Holm has republican party leader
a five years During fifteen years he has
Of he That has s Sf e
brunt constant partisan attack and of exceptionally bitter
Out Of this long period Of Leadership and attack
people ? party sody E united S bee
@ nd y "
cat. Nf1e but worthy man s1u . gnseh advo
under the bitterly partisan and fractional struggles of the fifteen
He secured the plank the republican plat
] fss1 ssases
New led e In s % g S 5d
o I'M eM see0 term and opportunity
taxation interests Bursu
sas oa % fh
legislature and the Special Revenue commission "
constantly renehne position Of party leadership He hs led
ss % Wsar as sos dd ond
fill ss n pa senator pqD rom ew %
S @ % set s sss s T5, KS
samPssn gre ed B1rsum remained at his post Of
ndu se G state and the west He asked
an he nG i edith. the
public er him such 6y hs ieno''an party the
by int f months eeo o s e as o United S States senator
handicspped and rendered inactive and determined
enae a for I state several the
state! notably the committee public lands ~
5 : J$ $ s$f :;s ai: s 5:
:s ,: A.: s as $s Ss$:s sss e sS
forced liquidation of
relief
the powers the Of
soS MS SsTs TR s s g' suggested to s 5
growers OF Vock The great Agricultural Credits
the of
year Originally proposed and the result compromise
of Socorro
sa q ps s2' .s s sss g, The F a ns s
ton the
- Wv e ~
o he
aoen OF the adjusted compensation ex-sdie
commta the BILL
military affairs committee his bill
volunteer officers Of
bill the calendar
a Of
unpatened mining claim
Mexico @ M
road dollars ns instead paying dollar dollar He
New Mex
Standing Indian depredaon ems to- quite t the n
Indian land grants Of hundreds citizens which
He
delay in the expenditure Of nearly million dollars endorsements Of the
e " nde wa" @ more
firmly
the Of national administration He himself
by overwhelming
This record of demonstrated ability accomplish
interest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
PETER N0RBECK SAYS

IT know express the western sentiment when say
that need like Bursum in the senate"
Peter Norbeck of South Dakota another of those western
who fighting for the rights and the welfare of western
producers
opposition Don't send Bursm back to the senate
he is reaconary who would wreck the west"
says: eve need like Bursum in the senate"
New Mexico Needs Rursum in the Senate
Give Him Your Vote
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-23

door FOR his visitor, and followed him
into the passage. At the other end
stood Denny, ostentatiOusly busting a
bookshelf, and Peterson glanced at
him casually. 1t was characteristic
Of the man that no trace Of annoyance
showed on his face. He might have
been an ordinary visitor taking his
leave.
And then suddenly from the room
outside which Denny was busting
there came a low moaning and an in
coherent habble. A quick frown
passed over DrummOnd's face, and
Peterson regarded him thoughtfully
IAN invalid in the house?" he re-
marked. How ~incOnvenient for you !"
He laid his hand for a moment on the
soldiers arm. IL sadly fear you're
going to make q fool of yourself. And
1t will be such a Pity" He turned
toward the stairs. Don't bother,
please; l can find my own way out"
Ito be continued)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-23
SYNOPSIS

PROLOGUE-In December. 1918. four mer
gathered In a hotel in Berne and heard
one of the quartet outline a plan to paraiyze
world power. The other three. Hooking,
American, and Steineman and Won Gratz.
Germans, all mlllionaires, agree to the
scheme, providing another man. Hiram
Potts, an American. is taken in. The In
alligator of the plot gives his name as
Comte de Guy, but when he leaves for
England with his daughter he decides to
use the name Carl Peterson.
CHAPTER Il Capt. Hugh (BulldogD
Drummond. a retired officer. advertises for
work that will give him excitement, sign
ing "xl0." As a result he meets Phyllis
Benton. a young woman who answered his
ad. She tells him of strange murders and
robberies OF which she suspects a band
headed by Carl Peterson and Henry Laking-
ton OF being the leaders.
CHAPTER IL-Drummond decides to go
TO The Larches, Miss Benton's home. An
attempt Is made on the road TO wreck his
machine when another. occupied by Peter
son, Lexington and a strange man. blocks
the road. While dining with Phyllis Benton
and her father hears a terrible
shrek at The Elms. During the night
Drummond leaves The Larches and explores
The Films. He discovers Lexington and
Peterson using a thumbscrew on an Amerl-
can who signs a paper. rescues
the American after a struggle and takes
him to his home. The man Is Hiram G..
Potts.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-06-23

night you butted In on my plans, and
/ do not like people who do that. BY
an act which, l must admit, appealed
to me greatly, you removed something
/ Notwithstanding, moreover, which
! intend to have. Breaking the cleo
trio bulb with a revolver shot shows
resource and initiative. The blow that
smashed Henry Lakington's jaw in two
places shows strength. All qualities
which l admire, Captain DrummOnd-
admire greatly. / should dislike hav-
ing to deprive the world Of those quail
tiles"
Drummond gazed at the speaker
open-mouthed. my dear sir" he pro-
tested feebly, you Overwhelm me
Are you really accusing me of being
a sort of wild west shown" He wag-
gled a finger at Peterson. you know
you've been to the movies too much,
like my fellah. James. He's got re-
volvers and things on the brain"
Peterson's face was absolutely Inn
passive; save for a slightly tired
smile 1t was expressionless. Final
ly, Captain Drummond, you tore In
half a piece Of paper which l re-
quire-and removed a very dear old
friend Of my family. who is now In
this house. l want them both back,
please, and If you like I'll take them
now"
Drummond shrugged his shoulders
resignedly. There Is something about
you, Mr.. Peterson" he murmured,
(which l like. So masterful, so COM
polling, SO unruffled. / feel sure
when you have finally disabussd your
mind OF this absurd Authorization
that we shall become real friends.
Tell me, why did you allow this
s%coundrel to treat you in such an
offhand manner?'
Unfortunately a bullet intended
for him just missed" answered Peter
son casually. "A p~ity-because there
would have been no trace Of him by
now"
Might be awkward for you," muir
INJURED Hugh. such methods, Mr..
Peterson, are illegal, you know. May
l offer you a drinkT
Peterson declined c%Ourteously.
''Thank you-not at this hour" Then
he rose. II take it, then, that you
will not return me my property here
and now
"Still the same delusion, I see ~ re-
marked Hugh with a smile.
"Stlll the same delusion,e repeated
Peterson. IT shall be ready to re-
celve both the paper and the man up
till six o'clock tonight at 32A Berner1
street and It Is possible, l might ever
say probable, should they turn up by
then, that I shall not find 1t neces.
sary to kill you"
Hugh grinned. "Your kindly for.
bearance amazes me-" he cried.
SHOULD they not arrive by then, ]
shall be put to the inconvenience OF
taking them. and in that case-much
as l regret it-you may have to be
killed. You're such an aggressive
young man, Captain Drummond-and,
I fear, not very tactful." He spoke