davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-25

Aug. 81, Sept. / and End are the
dates for the Butler County Fair and
Morgantown is the place.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-25

MIR. T. e. McQuary, of Bells Run,
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. IL.
Gillespie, Saturday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Hunter were in
Louisville the latter part of last
week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-25

The Butler County Fair is to be
held Aug. 81, Sept. i and End.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-25

Ohio County Fair, Hartford, KY
Sept. 14-15-16, 1922. sta
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-25

I(/ Cures Malaria, ChilIs, Few
nIIIi err Bilious Fever, Colds and
WV LaGrippe. 5Ot2Ot
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-25
Phyto salici for Health Insurance.

Mr.. g. @. Grove, city, went to Hop
kinsville, Wednesday, on business.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-25

The Butler County Fair-Aug. 81,
Sept. / and End, at Morgantown.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-25

Mr.. Arch Jones of Fordsville, was
in town Monday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-25
Phyto Salici General Tonic.

Miss Harriet Flener of near Crom-
well, is quite i'll of malarial fever.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-25
PERSONAL NEWS
AND SOCIAL EVENTS

Phyto Salici al all Dealers.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Writs Issued Against
2 Tobacco Companies
Would Compel Lorillard and
American Tobacco to Submit
Data TO Trade Board

Orders were signed by Judge Knox
in the Federal District Court yestcr.
day granting alternative writs OF man
damus requiring the American Tobacco
Company, Inc. and the ?. Lorillard
Company to submit to the Federal
Trade Commission the oorporations'
books. records and correspondence for
examination. Unless the orders are
complied with Immediately, the com
panies must show cause. on June o.,
why peremptory writs Of mandamus
should not be granted against them.
The writs were applied for under the
Federal trade act. which makes IL the
duty Of the commission 20 investigate
corporations engaged in interstate
commerce. The petitions applying for
the writs. signed by United States At
torney Hayward state that on Septem-
Der le. 1921. complaints were filed with
the Federal Trade Commission against
the tobacco companies, and that the
United States Senate last year adopted
resolution directing the commission
90 investigate the tobacco situation
with special reference TO market price
20 producers ard report 20 the Senate.
Colonel Hayward alleges that the
companies refused access 20 certain
data 10 tho commissions agents.
Il is understood that the tobacco
companies question the validity Of the
Federal trade act. and probably will
take the controversy 20 the Supreme
Court
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Man, S 100000 for Employees
Ball Team Doubles in 3 Years

fellows play ball thau 30 10 the presi-
dents box on the world series opening
day. Every man has Bis hobby mine
! smy mon.
The 5000 600 invested in providing
bail team FOR simmons Company ON
ployccs is 'he soundest and wiscsf in-
vestmcnt 7 ever made. u has been
doubled In the three -cars since We
started.
yep they stay . little longer than
most help Last year we gave ninety
sis gold watches n men who rad been
VII us Tor twenty years and this
years order Is FOR l5 Did you see the
band Forty-two players. Fine look
ing crowd. eh7 They al work ir the
factory. But like my ball team bcst
Regular fellows stand third m the
league but well be arst Boo q little
while
But don't you ever think that these
e. llows get OF easy 20 work because
they can play ball They got the same
break the amateurs do. and II they
didn't do their work right. out they'd
20"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Navy Orders

Prom The T-fbpres WaahiHgfon Barsaa
WARRINGTON. June o. Navy orders
issged to-dhy follow
Moses capt. + D.. 90 san Franciaco
huich'ns Com g. q. .r. 20 L. q. 3 OKLA
Earle. d. Com. J. n. 10 T. g. Cold Star
johnson. t.. com ,. p fo L 81 cam-
0eu
sisyion. IT, con, G. g.. TOT 8 r. proicus
Berksy. - g. 3. 90 Annapolis
McMurrisn. It. g. "a fo Washington
WADE. - " G.. ir resigned
Goidsml,h. H. o. g. D. 90. to 4. 8 g
Hnensoeii-r Ems IA. %, TO a. 8. s.
HsrTsr. Ers p C.. TOT s. s. Pittsburgh.
Hudson Els G. p TO puget sound re-.
Janc Ems d. 90 philadelphia
L-dbctter. com. y. r. 20 Philadelphia.
Brown. II Com n. H.. 20 Buffalo.
Don-ison L. Com. n TO Z. 5. $ Roches-
Bussdicksr. II. p j. resigned
Cecha. II. a r.. % T. : 3. bushnell
Lawlar. IT, r. j 20 T. s. S Nevada
Riden II v B 90 q. s 4. Eagle o.
R'ggert. It, T. o.. rce.gnsl
shields. 1T O.. T.. 90 Philadelphia
Brewn. II g % 2. X. ~ T.. =. Re.na
Mercedes
snsrss II, q. - ? p 70 po'ion.
Aff~y Ch Bonn y TO q IS Brifr-
Corycli Bosn a. M.. 90 O. 8 s. sandplper
Following o.. Atlantic Fleet. cssaard. Lt
q r .6ssood b. " H.. smard. T. e.
T. Wilson. d. 90 W
Following 20 rcnsacoia smith TO p
Rule. IT, C. g. a o. BON. tnH
y r Champion. Ems 6. O.. C0iNns
Ens O. A.. Conant Ems O. ~ crisf.
Ena " = urtn Ems H. W d. Long
Enr g. r. Hazeifeu. Ems o. ~
Ketchan. Ems o.. kleer Ems r. W
lewis Ems q smith Ens vs.. Tom
linson Ems ". g.. Wrestling. Ems D.
a. Wyatt Ens j T..
Following 90 Hampton Roads combs Ene
r. S 'Curtis. Ems. g.. Dillon. Ene. q
A. clover. Ems a.. 3D.. Gurnff. Err %.
Harrington. Enf a. O. Harrlr1n
Fms - Johrson. Ems D.. T. Lyon ElH
3d.. Mason. Ems j. v. Pare Enf E
e Eoscnherrv. Ems O. p seltz Ers
a. f Brown. Fms. 50
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

impo'is on imports WAS agreed upon
to-day by the senate Finance Commit
tee majority.
The bounty would extend over n pc
Rod q five years md would be % the
same rate as the duties which mad been
proposed on potash over a simiiar pc
fiod. The plan was proposed by Sen
ator Hale. Republ.ern. Maine.
The bounty would be Or cents o
pound Of American production for fhc
first two years after rarraFe of The
tariff bill. cents for the third gear.
~ cents for ihc fourth scar end Z
cent for the hfth year This was thc
range o. duties proposed .n TIE hli.
Potash would have been on the free
list after the ffth year unacr she tii,,
but under the committee plan 70 viii
be free from she sf0rt
Il was estimated that the removal of
tho duty imposed Tor the i've yearf
would result in saving - about fi2.-
b0 600 90 the farmer ~ the country
on potash which will be- imported from
Germany and France.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Miller Will BE Drafted,
Republican Women Hear
Miss Boswell Tells Committee
of 100 Governor Cannot
Refuse Party Call

Governor Miller is going 10 be
drafted by the New York Republicans
20 serve a. tho party candidate Tor
Governor this fall. Hiss Helen Nar.ck
Boswell TIA thc members - The Re-
publican Committee n Ono Hundred
yesterday afternoon. 90 their meeting
- the horne ~ Mr. Malcolm Good
rich. 30 East Sirty.thirl Street
Are you sure that Governor Miller
will consent 20 run again for Office -
one Of thc women asked Miss Boswell
"lt is NOT necessary 90 De- sure was
the answer. I'm politics u is assumed
that Governor Of the calibre Of
Governor Miller wiil not refuse his
sery ces o. the state when the party
druf's him."
Ihe Committee OF One Hundred vill
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Insult to Jewish
MILDLY Charged
By sutherland
s.,.,or Demands Inquiry
Into Insertion of Mock
Biography in the Class
War Book at Annapolis
Calls Act Un.American
Ritter Scrap Entire Navy
Than Have Such Episodes
IN Academy, He Asserts

-. T-,sv~e'' woshi~ gfo- Bur,au
r,SgiNGTON, June l3. - Cruel
.,-,,t OF Leonard kaplsn. a mem
:, n. graduating class AZ the
- Academy q, Annapolis, and a
"a. severely scored By Senator
...,,,,,pd. o. West Virginia. on tho
$50 the senate to-day. An investi-
-. sy the Navy Department will be
Js-sdsd.
v...s Kaplan Is from West Virginia.
according 20 newspaper article
- Senator Sutherland read, an
,..,iv, mock biography Of the mid
s--,n was printed on the last page
"a, Yearbook Of the class and the
~, ,er,orsted. so IL could be torn
,ns the record Of his name thus
.r-i,,,,d from the publication. The
.,,. /, appeared. was not numbered.
:, v,sr.book is known As The Lucky
a. The story in the newspaper
,,.i,l. read b. Senator Sutherland was
"a under the heading: The Cruelty
sssstor Sutherland denounced the
..sss,dirg in bitter language. He said:
? Il eanro. too strongly characterize
ii. t'-egmstances which have been set
49, In the article. Throughout the
a., yssrs OF his career az Annapolis
,.r,s gaplan has maintained very
~ standing. in fact. understand
~ v,s vefy near the head of his rlass.
-.ss has juit been graduated; but be-
aur of his nationality he has been
rblee,ed 20 4 refinement OF cruelty
r,i m has been set forth IN this
r.el,'
Ss,s,or pomcrcnc wanted % know
,.s.ser ife book was published by
a. Authorities az the academy or by
M ta., senator sutherland eaid u
-, ,stlshed hy tho class.
A course 0f training ontinued
s-s,or Sutherland, "th,t viii permit
,.,s 4 condition Of affairs 20 exist in
-, o. our governmental schools-in-
I,,1. In any school In this country
,su.r.7,tirr against q man VINO has
-,i-.a'-ed .pch high standing. and
cs;ee.inc him 20 such treatment as
- been indicated. ls utterly un-
i-sfier and cannot be too scathing-
7 condemned
Senator King inquired whether the
i.,Aoriies had taken steps % punish
.ssc responsible Senator Sutherland
ri be intended 90 find out.
4 suggest tho matter be brought
sE,-e the S nate when tho naval app
-s,riation bin comes up said Sen
f- King
;srsior McCumbcr took the view tho
i..,f.t.es a. the academy were re-
;rtslc and that they must have
a-g erfIol over .t
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Army Orders

From The Trfbpnc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON June s. Army orders
r-gei to-day follow
Cavalry
siovs-. Ma J.. p. 20 Camp Devcus.
RethorV It. Col O. " f0 Austin
FLINT Ma II A. 20 Fort y A Russell
Coast Artillery
Grim. D. O. d. 20 Fort Crockett
FcHtherstor. ~. D. ~ 90 Fort Bsrrarcas
L1fnuir. CAPT. r.. 90 Camp Pike
Ordnance Department
Young. Maj G. o.. Oh Wafertowu
osrron. Ma W a. 90 Csml Travis
Randall. Capt W w. io FORT NOnroc
QuarterInaster Corps
WHaie. capt r. r.. to Chicago.
Neu. Capt j r Co Governors Island
kldwei. H. q. j.. % Camp Meade
Air Service
Watson. Maf H /. 20 sscrarienfo
HICKEY. capt. T.. p. 20 Fort sill
MncDiu MAJ. l.. 90 Dayton.
Field Artillery
Trentiss. It T. ", 20 Camp Hrase
Following 20 Camp Alfred Vail. .A-ne
schIsnAer H. y. 4 pfsntiss. IT, J.. "
Infantry
cooper. CAPT r. g.. 90 Camp Mcclellan.
Cafsry. Ma. O. s.. 90 Co0ienz
Miscellaneous
Horeu Maf r j.. Eng 90 Ni@ksburf
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Furniture Tariff
Is Approved After
Attack by Simmons
Democratic Senator Fights
Tax for Revenue on
Nccessaries i'm the Home:
Duty Unjusii6ed. He Says

WASHINGTON. June l3-The Ad-
minisiration's tariff BIN was subjected
o another general attack to-day in the
Senate by Senator Simmons. Democrat.
North Carolina. who declared the COM
mitior duty OF 60 per cent ad vnlorem
on gccd and willow furniture which
subsoqucutly was approved was illus
trhtIro Of the plan o. tho majority as
outlined 10 the whole bin.
you start in the kitchen. levying
dutier on kitchen utensils and ware"
said the Senator "Scxt you impose
a heavy ta1 on table ware and then
yCu 20 after the furniture in the home
lcvying a duty Of 60 per cent on fur
nliurc in common use throughout the
country.
"lf you can tell me anything OF con.
sequence entering into the household
or the building % the homo. OF that
goes on the backs of the people on
which you have not increased the
duties. don't know what 10 BE-. II this
tax is for revenue, then I say 20 you
do not 20 into the homes OF the pco-
PIE 20 Tax the necessities 10 raise a
revenue"
Duty Uniusthcd. Charge
Senator Simmons argued that 90
pcr cent duty could not be justified
from a protection standpoint. but this
was disputed by Chairman McCumber
o. tho Finance Committee. and Sena-
tor Townsend. Republican. Michigan,
who presented figures 20 shop this duty
was not sufficient 20 cqualize the dii-
ference between tho cost of production
In this country and in China and Japan.
The furniture item furnished the
only real fight 81 the day. IN which
unusually good progress was made on
the bill. Disrosinc OF several remain
ing minor amendments In the metal
shcdule. the Senate got through win
tho wood schedule, after defcrrirg the
fght over tho proposal 20 retain
shingles on tho free list. Then u went
into the sugar schedule.
Aside from the 60 per cent duty on
reed furniture. rates IN tho wood fched-
ule approved included 10 cents gross
ON clothespinf. 80 per cent ad valorem
on house or cabinet furniture o. wood.
no. specially provided for, and from
50 Per cent 10 80 per cent on porch
and window blinds. baskets shades
and screens o. bamboo wood, straw or
palm leaf
Bounty for Potash
An amendment under which potash
production in the United States would
be stimulated by q bounty from the
Federal Treasury. instead Of through
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Slocum Hero Reiircs From
pnl..n In Do slim Enn.nn

Patrolmrn william Oshaughnoasy.
Of thc marine division retired from The
department no midnight after twenty
six years Of service. lie was the onIy
man in the department holding n chief
engineer license. lie viii engage aa
chief engineer on n tran7-Atlantc l.neT
O'Shaughncssy vas awarded mcdai
Tor his rescue work at the time Of tho
slocum disaster, and received honor
able mention for similar service 10 thc
wreck of the Princess Anne of Rocka-
way Point.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

70 ANN AFANurf
n@NoSiiA. Wis. June is. Zalman
S''D''' simmons il the head OF the
simmons company. MS income would
a''o" him to travel The whole wear and
i've Ike a prince. bu, ne pas,e, twelve
months year ~ith his employee, and.
Win Dir. Simmons, being WITH his en-.
pioyoes means being one o. them
He was sitting in the shade Of n.
Erandstsnd in simmons ball park %.
day Whe Mound by a visitor who Rad
passed the Simmons library. the Sin.
mons factory. tho Simmons playground
the Simmons Social Center and long
row of cunning bungalows bull, under
nc simmons plan-buy now while vour
children arc young and need a biz vsrd
and pay as you work.
"Philanthrophyf HE'LL" Mr. Sim.
mons exclaimed. Shaping his knee and
laughing. II gct more fun out OF il
than the men do. I'd rather watch my
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14

work throughout The summer getting
the women 20 take part IN The pri.
marics. Their next meeting will be
on July n a. tho homo Of Mrs Edward
n. Peaslcy 40 Sea Gate
ON Saturday there will De an outing
Of the Republican women Of Manhaitan
and the Bronx 40 The Rivcrialo School
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

sr', 10. Or ErW YORK. OFFICE OF TIE
e.ftf .rEnV DF TATE ~
Ifffs cERTlFtcATE. issued in duplicate.
rr. HIy 0rrfiII fu.f fNr
f.Il.I.E. ANu 1ihiliOf foMfANfi
INC
a. f-r.aafI- stock corpur fInn has Aled in
-ffa olIte 90 tIle -lHi t.y 40 Iav 1893.
rl.nfr pr the y0lun .ry dias lutlYl ~ such
rorp. .fIfIIn under ieeI-ln go nf Iht cfn-
.rsi Ioraoratlau Law. anl shat "a lpDslrs
fhrrrf from that such corporation l.8 COM
plied With said section in crlor % be dis.
solved
WITNEe my hand and ,he seal n
oalre N the Sccret1ry ~ rtlfc,
lseail a. the city of Albany. this thirty.
hrrl l.y ~ May one thousand
ulAa ALnlf z anl fe Hniy-fwo.
lsgd.) r. W. TAFT
second Deputy secretary Of State,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
sn.s Minister Drops Dead
Euyoy to Berlin Expires While
Walking i'm Garden

BERLIN, June 13.-The Swiss Minis
rf to Germany, CASTOR Carlin. died
i'-isy while walking in the neighbor-
ssod o. the Reichstag
CASTOR Carlin had served IN impor-
Int diplomatic posts since 1852. At
various times he was Minister 20 ltaly,
Minister % Great Britain and Minister
10 Holland lie was member O. the
permanent Court Of Arbitration.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
Domestic Help

,fps yEMP's AGFsel --Ilifh-grads col.
orel mnlds. references lis- lih az
Audubon 1855
New-York tribune., 1922-06-14
Miscellaneous
BUSINESS CARDS
plamonds. Iewelry. Do.
Furniture

DIAMONDS bought anf ro'f FER casA
Advice free Bennett 10 Bwsy. "a neq1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22

not be implicated, keid 81 Law q o.
accomplice through forekncwled1e OF
what was to happen then, almost OF as
great Importance for Lannon's sake ana
future, the intimacy between them,
their business relations Of the past,
must never be subjected to the probe ot
the trial that was to come.
John Bruce nodded his head sharply.
Yes, that was better! But there was
still something else---that bond. He
knew tonight. even IL prison walls and
4 death penalty were not about to null
lify that bond far moro effectively than
either he or Larmon ever could. that
the one thing he wanted now, while yet
be was q free agent, while yet 1t was
not arbitrarily his choice. was to canoe!
that agreement which was SO typica! OF
what his life UP to the present time
had always stood for; and In its can.
collation.. for what little time was left.
to have It typify, instead. a finer man.
hood The future, premonitive, grim
in It's promise, seemed to hold up be-
fore him as In q mirror where no lines
were softened. where only the blunt.
brutal truth was reflected. the waste
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22

To b continued tomorrsv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22

, heels. Where the way lay open he
went. But always he walked; walked
inccssantly. without pause, hurrying-
nowhere.
There was a raw, biting chill in the
air. and his hands. ungloved, as they
swung at bis sides. were blue with cold.
But sweat in great beads stood out upon
his forehead. At times his lips moved
and he spoke aloud. It was hoarsc
sound.
"Or him!" he said. "Or him."
On. Always on. There was no rest.
It was ceascless. The gray came into
the East.
And then at last the figure halted.
There was large window with wire
grating, and a light burned within. In
the window was a plate mirror, and q
timepiecc. 1t was u jewelers. window
The man looked at the timepiece. II
was ) o'clock. lie looked at the mir
ror. II reflected the face Of younS
man grown old. The eyes burned deep
in their sockets; the lines were hard,
without softness; the skin was tightly
drawn across the checkbones, aud was
color'css.
And he stared at the face, stared 70,
time without recognition. And ther
as he smiled and the face in the mir.
ror smiled with him in distorted move.
ment Of the lips, he swept his HAND
across his eyes.
John Bruce" he said.
It seemed to arouse him from som,
mental absorption in which his physca
entity had been lost. 1t was 8 O'Clock
and he was John Bruce. At II o'clocl
or was it 12?--last night he had lef
Hawkins standing by the door Of tn,
travelling pawnshop. and since then
lie stared around him. He was some
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22

where downtown. He did not know
where. He began to walk in an uptown
Something had been born in those
hours. Something cataclysmtc. What
"or him." The words came again
aloud--without apparent yolition.
What did that mean? 1t had some.
thing to do with Hawkins; with wnat
Hawkins had said. standing there o.
the travelling pawnsbop. What was It
Hawkins had said? Yes; he remem.
bered: "I'd rather see her desd.'
"Or him!' a..
with cold judicial precision now the
hours unrolled themselves before him.
"Or him ~
He was going to kill Crang.
| The hours Of mental strife, of torment
through which he had just passed, were
as the memory Of some rack upon when
his soul had been put to torture. Ihey
came back vividly now, those hours
every minute Of them living eternity.
His soul had shrunk back ashast at nrst.
and called IL murder: but 1t was not
murder, or, IL 1t was, it was tmpcra.
tive. It was the life Of foul vipcr-or
Clairc's. 1t was the life Of an unclean
thing that Knocked and desecratcd oil
decency, that flung its sordid challenge
at every law, both human and divine
or the life Of a pure, clean soul made
the plaything of this beast. and drag
ged into mlre Of unutternblc abomi :
nation to suffocatc and stranglc In itt
noxious surroundings and die:
And that soul was In jeopardy because
at this moment he. John Bruce. had the
mower of movement in his limbs, the
sense Of sight, the ability to stretch Out
his hand and feel II touch that lamp
post there. and. If he would. to speak
aloud and designate that object for wha'
, Il was--a lamp post. She had bough
him these things with her life. Shoult
she dic--and he live?
And he remembered back through
, those hours since midnight, when hi
soul had still faltercd before tho taking
of human life, how II had sought SOM
. other way, some alternative. any al
| Tentative. A Jail sentence for Crang
| There was enough. more than enougl
now with the evidence of Crangs doubl,
. life. TO convict the man for the robber!
of that safe. But Claire had answered
; that in the long ngo: II will MARI!
him when he comes out" Oh, then, {,
get Crang away again like this after
noon--no, yesterday afternoon. 1t wa,
, this morning. in few hours, that the!
were to be married. There was no tim
: left in which to attempt anything lik
, that; but. even il there were. he knew
now, that it but postponed the .day o
reckoning. Claire would wait. Cram
would come back.
lie was going to kill Crang.
II he didn't Crang would kill hin,
3 He knew that. too. But his dccisio
was not actuated. or even swayed. b.
any consideration of self. preservation
{ He had no thought of his future or hi
{ safety. That was already settled. Wit
e his decision was irrevocably coupled tn
= forfeiting of his own life. Not his ow
life. II belonged to Claire. Clair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-22

had bought Il. He was only irving Il
back that the abysmal price she had
agreed to pay SHOULD not be cxtortct!
from her. Once he had accomplished
his purpose. he would give himself up
He was going to XII Crans.
That was what had been born out Of
tho travail Of those hours Of the night.
Hut there were other things TO do first.
He walked briskly now. The decision
IN itself no longer occupied bis thoughts.
The decision was absolute; It was final.
1t was those ''other thinss" that he
mon. He could not tell Larmon what
he must warn Larmon to be on his
guard against any past or present con.
nection with John Bruce coming to
light. Fortunately, Larmon had come
To- New York and registered 40 Peters.
He must make Larmon understand that
Larmon and John Bruce had never met,
even X hc could not give Larmon any
specific reason or explanation. Lar.
MON would probably refuse at frst and
attribute It as an attempt to break,
fol-. some ulterior reason, the bond they
had signed together that night on the
beach at Apia.
John Bruce smiled gravely. The bono
would be broken In any case. Faustu'
was at the end Of the play. A few
months In prison. the electric chair
how apt had been his whistling Of tha
aria in his youth! Youth! Yes, HI
was old now; he had been young thn
night on the beach Mt Apia.
He took off his hat and let the sharl
air sweep his head. He was not think
ing clearly. All this did not expres'
what he meant. There was Iarmon'I
safety. He must take care OF that; sc,
to 1t, first Of all, that Larmon coult