davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19
COST Or Shipments
STRIKE sTAGeEb|Ne


wAshIAxsae. Aaw ID -rhe sssss ~
the railroad ssrssn II lmeaIvusahls bAs
staxKeginx,
rAla wss gAs epialnn today IL ssv-
srumsnt elfieiaIs wae ssugNt synsi
veHs pgvAenslsa sapa VI hos mAaeh IAs
strike ia epatlma she @aantFys
TAa sGFlklAg sall~sy 1hepnsn hays
eAs 10 weeAlas Ssxs snae lAs ~
aowa sAslr iScsa ID 1sly Al. Apa
pFuximssly fuug hunagl sAaasaal
msa aru oat, aee Ealak h aaspa NJ
fsSgei& sad - AsNlA u a. ssaal-
har Cav. htvn lsag is ase,0a u9ls-
lnw hnWrn All 10 vsalA "a hRar sNlg
wpnla hare nesAaa shem ttaeaAasl1
Whist lhe asFska IA eaAiiag fallfuAas
10 aagspalfwi saaipmsAss lcsa pf
business anil NFixa Rtarat eau oRiy
hc matter of guaiseAWfa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19
BEWARE or THE
BOOZE POWDER


washIngtce, Aug ~ sGnns mev-
eFs emf anti yelsscsasrN bawsrt
the ~hc~xe powder. ~ ine wafAsns
semt hfoadcsst hY ne pnsseIisve aes
partmsns. IN feeeaa eirsusas FaF
stsmmlns tao tiss~ ~ ~ashsdmsssl
alcoholic beverages " Fsmlnlaceus
names u sseady ~ u ths trsua
aaesson ol lhs department.
Using the reputatlua n ueralar
chemists eeFsain German ecneesna
have distributed hundscas ~ srVea-
aaas III cIrcvIsta In the tusted &sAsaA
offering i0r "one dollar ons, lt.lne
vine. woaclle shesry, pert. bcfaenA.
hursandy. seksy. munich beer wIls@
ensr. porter. nlv, eic~ IA a tttsa
fnsm SAYS the poasottiev rruu shs
fawdsr Rallon of two nf tlsN hsFeF
ass indicated oa sAe package can 5a
made the spurious elFeplArs eAalss
despite the lasasnee ~ fraud
warnings and fFaa& orders, mans
people are eth aem@ng menwy 81
these German eonsefas only ID have
the money returned 10 thana By ~
pcstofiica Department. n thegs
powders contained alcohol sheiF Gm'
porsaslon would b prohibited aaf
since they do nee have she Iasenl
possibilities advertised they sIUsssV
tho mail fraud statutes
A significant requirement. adds
The department warnmsa, y sha
every advertising circular lnslsls 81
payment being made ~ AuafIeaI
currency
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19
CHAPTER xvii.

SO this explained. after fashion.
Harr,'s disappearance This re-
vcaled why the search through the
mountains had failed. rAis-
But Fairchild suddenly realized that
now was not time for con3ecturlng
upon the rast. The man on the bed
was unconscious. incapable OF helping
himself. Far below, = whitc-halred
woman. her sooshless jaws ntterins
one weird chant after another. was
digging for him quicklime grave, In
the insane belief that she was aiding
IN accomplishing some miracle Of i'm
morasIty. In time--and Falrchiid did
not know haH long--an ill-visaged.
scar-faced man world return to help
her carry the inert frame Of the nm.
conscious man below and bury II. Nor
could Fasrchild tell from the conser-
cation whether he even intended TO
perform the niercIfui act Of killing the
poor. broken being before he covered
il with acids and quick-eating lime In
a grave that soon would remove all
vestige Of human identity forever.
.ersn.ny nv" w. m -, s -
'n"akns = 49, "e ~. ~ w,
ana ,ol esusa.s - a.. '.,a 80, 80
's1 -. ~ =. =
'scaanas h1sa - .s aa 49, 80 - w
eseapea unaeu % 80. -
many oshsl ,n - sas ~ ,a' Z.
'elt sure neus'ns 49, aa.,p's p'ayvu rss
'oo many o.nsl n, s "apn ..s'
"meA .,'aSs - 49, - 49, 49, ~ ~. 800 800
oel..e Nv 'n.n 7, ~. ~ - ...s..,.... ~ -
ccu'a ADo~ tn'. ns A az az. ~ ssn, !,
vas DSk'''la's s.H - s 49, ."" - -
,aM ~. . a ~. '.s " " .,'a.s
fa'fehan Deu. sha a"'.su ~ $50, $50
'assns on Also W a 10 80 - 80"
$3.50 t"..a 1.s MI )
.ns pa'n, % - ~ ....a. rs.sr. . - y
sns sa 9sos'1 ,ss ,.sss % ,"rssher = ~, .os s,ns ne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19
BAil. "HlCS" IityE NEW
RECORD TO fiOAST or

islrhmena, Va. Aax isN+isaeai
hasaball "husn- Are s@asvhIn9 ths
vesoraa tay sonkethiig h wtaM the
performance bg tha MpfIplk sad
lslrhaoni viFklna ssaxau sltbs ia
thvlF Al 10 ~ sls sanas aSasRdax
wtea earn team segrsa lhe aaus
aums,nr IL runs "a each lnnlng Tha
lnnIe#a ansFs ~ both elaha esasi
t1i aaa q, sha Rame kxylnw hsea
cnssna AFTER lnalngs h@saasw ~
aArknssa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19
DRUGGISTS STAND TO
LOSE THEIR PERMITS

Peoria, m, Aug, 10, rws Peoria
druexisss viii he called hsfor1
Joseph NJ. 1tsTnhart leTai advtseF of
Charles A. 0rewors, federal fwohlhs-
tlon dimetor for Illinois. this after
aeon 10 show sause why their peF +
mlss 70 deal In nedl@tvd wsssks
should not no revoked. lsarnhars u
making tour Of downs,ate Illinois
lnveetisailag illegal sagf " iqnor
a drug stores Two csses seFs
heard wt i.aSallc yesterday ~ lns
tends TO inyesslsate casas Al Spring
field and Decatur after hss work
hero.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

'Coue downstairs with me
They started downward then. and
Talrchild watched them pass Rodalne
In the lead. carrying sncklny lamp
with it, kalf.hraken chimney eareen.
ing un thx base. crnsy Laura, mum.
bling her tpaihiess gums her hay>like
hands extended before her. shutting
along in ne rear. He heard them 10
far To the rear ~ the hoase. then de-
scend more stairs md he went nat
to his stomach on the neog, WITH his
ear against 4 tiny chink thas he snsght
hear the hester. SQulnt uiil was talk.
ing Ia his loving. tones
..See, Honey he was saying tive
1--WE broken the spell by going In up
stairs ycn should hare told me. I
didn't kncw--l Just shoushf well. I
thought there vas some enc 10 therc
you liked. and GOT yeaiens.-
did yea. Roady;- sne cackick
did your
~Ycs--I didn't know you had HIN
there. And you were making him i'm
n1ortAlY'
Il found him. Rcady. His eyes we're
shut. and he was bleeding. II was At
dusk. and nobcty saw him when car-
ried him In here Then started CIV
Ing him the hetns--"
THAT you've gathered around ~
nlghtf~
~Yes--where the dead sleep. get
the rel berries maSf. That's tile blood
of the dead. come 70 life again"
The qaaksax. crazy voice from be
low caused Faircisild 10 shiyer with .
sudden cold that no warmth could
eradicate. Ss.ll. however. he lay there
listening fearful that every move from
below might bring cessation of their
conversafson But Rodaine talked On.
-Of course know. But I'VE spoiled
that now. THERE'S Nnoiher way, Laura
Get .Aat spade. See. the dlrs's soft
here. Die hole about -four feet deep
ard six or seven feet long Then put
half that lime from the barrel In there,
Undersfandy
what forr
.if's the only way now; wen have
10 DO that. It's the other way to I'm
mortality You've given him the
herbss-
@Yex-
Then this is the end. Sect Now
do that. won't you. Honey~
-YouTl kiss me. Roadys~
There The faint sound ~ kiss
came from below -Ani there's an
other one. And snofher."
~Just Ike the night our boy was
born. Don't you remember how yoE
bent over and kissed me then and held
me Ia your armsr
I'm holding ycu that way now
Hcney-.ust the ssre way that ! held
you the night our boy was born. And
III help you with this, You dig tn
%'%~H~--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

liquor WAS cireumvcnscl at Cairo.
III. when 4 bottle ~ pre-. .VolstcAd
whisky WAS discovered hy work.
men tearing down an old saloon
building The men left the bottle
StsndinR IN isx original position
m a hole under the floor Tiscy
then drew the raFk and inserted
xiraws and the liquor almost IN.
xtantly disappeared with teyh'
nicaI transportation w fs''s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19
HoRR0Rsl A MILLION
AIRES SON GOES TO
WORK AND LIKES IT

(Continued from Page f.)
buildings line the main thorough,
fares; construction Of the new
structures was planned by the
best architects in the country aud
there IL q uniformity in this
feature which gives the richest
village a fine appearance.
Within the space nj n very
few years, the Oliver Iron Mining
company which purchased the
surface rights To the old town
site for t2,5O0,00O will begin
work Of stripping tho earth %
gain access to the rich ore beds
which are estimated to be worth
in the ncighbofhood Of 80, 900.
900. There is a great deal Of
litigation pending over the taking
over OF the old townsits, but i
is considered simply = matter q
time until the last obstacle pr.
venting ripping open Of Old
|Hibbing has been removed per
mitting digging Of the much
sought for mineral.
M. H. a~ainsf franenorfinf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

rhousAnds az hay fever and asthma
victims who arc not able "a 40 10 me
fnountsins. find relief In Folevs
snley ana TAR. II aliays infa !
nation. sooth~s and heals raw and
raApinr bronchial tubes helps dIits'
cult breathing. and makex soand. re-
fsexhing sleep possible, Sold every
where
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

thev wvrV 0.rawn IL ene lido Fair
ehild gained the teors A mnsnsot rufs
and ~ sfaggvr~d with his hur1Fn Into
the prrtestsnr darkness az The nikhs
The sncw crypt about hls ankle&
er~mlnx IL fwete them a every
touch. hus rAirhild IA me desssi. llla
original rnrpcsc mnSt ~ carried eul
u Rodsine were not 70 knou~-the AZ
peAsnce that Harry had amused him:
seik safnsiently 10 wrap the blAnkc<s
ab<1ht ham and wander ~ hy hirn&elS.
An1 this csnld he scs,usrlish~A euiy
ny the palm and cald and torture ~
barefoot trip.
Sesne way. ~ shifting tie hlx frame
u his uneonselcus rarfhes now and
then Falrchud made the trip 90 the
uaAin read and vevr~d toward The
pnlnphonse ~ The nlamand 4 mine.
running as II OFTEN ala without AZ,
tendance while the engineer tuadc a
trlp with the electric meteor into the
hin. Cautiously hs p~ssed ihroaxh
ere windows 40 enc was there. ne.
yond lay warmth and casufurt- and a
Telephone. fs!rShlld went within nnc
placed Harry nn the nror. Then Ne
reached for the phone and called the
hcspital
-Heltos~ he announced ~ husky.
disguised voice. This II rvb Gresham
cf Oeorgesliss. I've Snst found a man
tying hy the STA ~ The Diamond \,
pumphouse. unconscious, with hlk
cut in his head fve brought hln ~
side. youn end hlsn thes~s i've gos
70 80 ON. Locks like he's l'nhls 10 sils
unless sou can send the amhuirnee fcs
him
'swetl make n q rush trip calis
tho answer. and ralrchlla hune nr ths
phone 10 rub his half.frnxsn. aching
fret a nonens. then 20 rwviothe then
In the socks and shoes. watching III,
entrance cf the Diamond J. tunne, Al
he sla 10. A lenr msaute~then he lef'
the puinrhouse. made a few tracks u
the SNOW around the entrance. and
walked swiftly down the road. Fifi~r
nsnpfeS LATER from = hidlns place AZ
he side ~ he Clear creek bridge. he
saw shc lights II The ambulance a. II
swersed e. the pumrhouse. out came
The streschcr. The attendants went IN
search of the injured man. When they
came forth agaln, they bore the form
~ Harry lIarklns. and the heart of
Faiwhjld hernn a. beat once more
with something resembling regularity
his parener--ns least such was lis
hope and hts prayer On the way
to aid and 10 recovery. while SaulnI
Rodaine would know nothing othei
| than that no had wandered away
Gmtefpl. hglies IN heart than he has
been for days. fairhIid plodded alcns
/ the road IN the tracks " the amha
lance as II headed back for towp.
The news already had spread by thu
l time le reached there. news trayel'
| fast in small mining camp Far
child vent TO the hospital. and e. th'
side OK The cot where Harry had beet
taken. 20 flnh the doctor there hefor'
him. already handaglng the wound O
Harry's head and looking with con
Germ now and then at the pupils .
the unconscious mans eyes,
'Are sou going 10 stay here witt
himw the physician asked
"yes.~ FaIrchiId said. IN spite 9
aching fatigue and heavy eyes IN
doctor nodded
| Good. don't know whether he
going 10 pull through or not q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19
n pent Know Whsthsr Hes Going to
Pull Through Or Nst."

course. can't say--bnt II looks to me
from his breathing and his heart sc-
tion; thst he's mot suffering as much
from this wound an he II fr9In some
SORT ofToIsoning.
~we've given him npomorphin~ and
1t should begin 10 take effect soon
We're using the batteries too. You
say that you're going 20 be- here7
That's help. They're shy nurse on
this aoor tonight. and I'm having =
pretty busy time Of H. I'm very much
afraid that poor old Judge Richmcnd's
going to lay down his cross before
morning
Hes dyingy' FairchIld said II with
Z cIutching sensation at bis throat.
The physician nodded
There's hardly chance for him."
The physician went, and Fairchild
took his place beside the bed of the
UNCONSCIOUS Harry. his mind divided
between cencefn for his faithful part.
ner and the eiri who. sorue time in
the night, must sey zood-by forever 70
the father she loved.
Judge Richmond was dying. What
would that mean7 What eject would
u haze upon. fbe sasassn<ns Of Anifa
ana the man Fairchild hoped that sbt
dstestedf whsf-fhen he turned q
the. entrspce Of the inf<rne with tht
bafferieA
II you're going to BE- here IL
night" said the whitecosted Indi
yidonl. ~it1l help me out lot II you'l
use these batteries for. me. Ppf fhep
- 1t their ~ force md apply thez
= hIs snfe1s: n!s ns.a.: bug wrists e!
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

Same Old story But Good One
Mrs. Mahaia Burns. Sayanns. Mo.
relates an experience. the like "
which has happened IN Almost every
rsighborhood In this country. and has
be~n told ana related by thousands ~
oihers, az follows; Il used bottle cf
Chamberlain Colo and niarfhoaa
Remedy about nine years ago and 4
cured me OF fiux ldysentoryl hsd
another attack OF the same complaint
three or four years agc and few
dotes OF thls remedy cured me l
have recommended IL 10 dozens nf
people aimee | first used Il and shsn
continue 10 do 80 for I know u n a
quick and positive cure for bowu.
troubles"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19
SALE BILLS FOR SALE!

n you are going 20 put on q farm
stock sale remember The Leader Jos
department can print your bills and
give you a better run for your money
than any other estab.lshrnent IN the
county. A free notice OF the sale win
be printed in The Daily Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

NO MORT rAcRAcftw ron ttNW
MFM " uasklEi, Ksna ufwnn ssa,
wtiteps Il suffered srsfh aesrga hAak
apA@ ana ahafp pssnA. eusGlA uAs
atrup avrF fulaY klanes rslla Nssa
rru Nagh FulHef thai eAM n1f pFatav
shsm tao hlahlyT yhla akanNa8s
fvmady fss Kidney tfauhle and tIAaWsF
Alsmenss cMn hA tAksm With aheUlsats
aaEsiy. Sold nvpFyMheFe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-19

New yerk. Ang. 10 nalIway exaca.
tiyoa and brutherhavi shlaf# weHs lHso
session at lossn O'Clock thsa morn
fng in snothsr effort % ensi ihs ma.
tion wlde mhopmcn'a strike.
Smyrna times., 1922-08-16
SIX HURT IN SEVERE STORM
Four Bolts of Lightning Hit in Sails
bury, Doing Much Damage

The second severe electrical storm
and the worst possibly ever known
there, struck the section of Salisbury
about 9.45 o'clock Monday night of
last week accompanied by a heavy
downpour. The storm appears to nave
centered around Salisbury where light
ming struck four buildings, injured six
persons, and did further damage to
crops in the adjacent territory. Those
injured as a result of the storm were:
Edward Billet, struck and severely in
jured by a piece of flying furniture.
Mrs. w. J. Billet and Barney Williams
dazed and slightly injured when the
home of w. J. Billet was struck by
lightning and burned to the ground.
Levin C. Bailey, attorney, sprained
ankle, caused by q fall when momen-
tarily blinded by flashes of lightning.
w. W. Killiam, assistant fire chief
and Harold Worton, fireman, injured
by stepping upon nails while assist
Smyrna times., 1922-08-16

ing in extinguishing the Church street
blaze. The first bolt to do damage in
that city struck the steeple of st. Paul
African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church on East Church street while
the storm was at it's worst. A quick
response by the fire department con-
fined the flames to the tower.
Immediately following the alarm
another bolt hit the residence of w.
j. Billet, Winder street, completely
destroying the building. Every piece
of the fire-fighting apparatus of the
city was rushed to the two fires. The
flames were famed by the wind. Most
of the firemen's work was done while
the city was in total darkness. A barn
owned by j. Henry Tilghman, South
Division street, and the GilliS build
ing, Dock street, were also struck, but
slight damage was wrought. The
electric light plant at Ocean City was
consumed by flames started by light
ming bolt, as was Whites grocery at
Cambridge. The consistent downpOur
of rain augmented that of Saturday
night to such an extent that many
farms on the Shore have been practi-
cally inundated. Hail has cut corn on
the east side of the county and other
parts of the Shore into shreds, while
many other crops have been moved
to the ground. The greatest loss re-
ported to have been sustained by the
first storm is barn owned by w. S.
Mock, of Salisbury, and containing
265 tons of grain, valued at from $10,-
900 to $4,000, which was destroyed
| by fire.
Smyrna times., 1922-08-16
PRETTY WEDDING AT MILFORD
Miss Jessie PleasantOn of That Town
Becomes the Bride of Charles Coke


Miss Jessie Pleasanton, daughter of
Mrs. H. j. PleasantOn and the late DR..
G. w. Pleasanton, of Milford, and Mr..
Charles Coke, son of Mrs. Mary Coke,
of Wilmington, were united in mar
riage on Wednesday, August 9th, at
high noon, in the Avenue NJ E. Church
by Rev. Disston w. Jacobs. The
church was beautifully decorated in
ferns and hydrangeas. The wedding
march was played by Mr.. William
Robinson, Jr. The bride was attired
in white radium lace over white satin,
with white slippers and stockings, and
white lace hat. Her bouquet was
white brides roses and larkspur tied
with white satin ribbon.
The brides only attendant was her
sister, Miss Helen Pleasanton, who
was attired in imported orchid organ
die, trimmed in val lace, with white
hat and slippers and stockings, car
rying pink roses and lavender lark
spur.
The groom was attended by his bro
ther, Rev. William Coke, of Whining
ton.
The ushers were friends of the
bride and groom and were: Miss Leila
Lyman, of Newport, who wore april
cot crepe de chine; Miss Frances
Coke, of Wilmington, who wore peach
and white crepe de chine; Miss Oliv-
la Gresham, of Lewistown, Pa, who
wore yellow georgette; Mrs. Elliston
Lammotte, of Milway,who wore cream
pongee; and Miss Marie Moore, who
wore nile green organdie and Miss
Roma Smith, who wore buff organdie,
both of Milford.
Miss Pleasanton was formerly tea
cher in the Wilmington High School
and is one of Milford's most popular
young ladies, being a graduate of the
Milford High School and later made a
special study of dramatic art. In Will
mington, where she recently taught,
she won a host of friends as well as
in her home town.
Mr.. Coke is principal of the Will
mington High School, and is very
popular with his students and facul-
ty. They will make their home in
Wilmington.
The out-of-town guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. Elliston Lammotte and Gene
Lammotte, of Midway; Mr.. and Mrs
E. l. Abbott, of Dover; Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Savin, of Cheswold; Mrs. Mary
Coke, Miss Frances Coke, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Andrew Coke, Mr.. ]. d. Stafford
Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs. Lyman anC
Miss Stewart, of Wilmington, anC
Miss Beatrice Cochran, of Oxford
Md.
Smyrna times., 1922-08-16
VOTERS AT DOVER SET UP KICK
Oppose New Registration Place Gre
ated by Newly Laid Out District


ated by Newly Laid Out District
A storm of indignation has broken
loose at Dover in the newly created
registration district, the Third cleo
tion district of the Fifth Representa-
tive District, populated largely by
colored people and yet with a good
sprinkling of white voters, over the
place of holding the registration,
namely in the Office of a warehouse
wherein is stored phosphate and farm
ing implements. The building is op-
posite the tracks of the Delaware rail-
road,where there is neither good roads
nor pavements and situated not far
from Kirkwood street, the main street
where the colored population live and
congregate. The "kick" comes not
only from the Democratic white voters
but also from Republican white voters
especially women. 1t is reported that
several Republican women have de-
clared they will not register if COM
PEELED to go to this registration dis
trict. 1t is also reported that in the
lower part of Kent County condition
exists which heretofore has not exist
ed, that of the town of Hickman being
cut out as place for registration this
year, meaning that the voters from
that town and locality will be COM
PEELED to drive many miles to register.
Smyrna times., 1922-08-16

The funeral of Mrs. George E. Bur-
ton, of Lewes, was held on Wednes-
day. The remains were inferred in
Col Chapel burial grounds, where her
husband and only daughter are buried.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
CLOWN NIGHT" AT PALACE.

A capacity house at both per
 formances yesterday Nat Hokum
 Farnum presented his Clown Night" at the Palace, where it is being fea-
 tured for the first half of this week
 The large audience rocked in their chairs with laughter at the comedy afterpiece, The Doctor Shop" which
 under the direction of MT. Farnum and with the combined efforts of the entire regular vaudeville bill, was a real knock Out to the very apprecia- tive patrons. Mir. Farnum's presen- tation of Clown Night" as intro- drced by him in vaudeville follows along the same lines of the old time variety shows which always finish their bills with an afterpiece, all members of the bill taking part in the finish. The acts taking part in Clown Night include Kramer t2 Griffith, pair of comedians who hand out a laugh a second; Nat. 6. Jackie Farnum in "Nonsensioal Non- sense" a hodge podge of witty songs and talk and Ray Midgeleys' Pepper Box Revue miniature musical comedy with a very capable cast of five artists. The photoplsy attrac- ton offers beautiful Katherine Mac Donald in The Beautiful Liar"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

these things" r She paused again, put out her hand and clasped Katies wrist,
 This man smith who will speak to you wants two things in this house tomorrow night, One is something he lost when he tried to gel in here one night, the other Is to kill or hurt Mrs. Graham. You are to pretend to him that We have been very mean to you. that you are angry at us, be- cause we would not tell you anything about Joe, and you are to arrange to leave the door unlocked and guide him to the library. Tell him that you have listened at keyholes and that you know something very important is hidden in the desk here. Look Here is the place"
 She stepped to an antique desk, the pride Of Mother Graham's heart, showed Katie cunning secret draw CT, in which however, nobody had any confidence as afhiding place.
 There will be package in there she said, which is the one he wants, And then he will ask you where Mrs. Graham is, and you will tell him she is asleep on the veranda."
 "Not :" katie's voice rose to shriek. and she threw her arms around me convulsively. You tink let dot devil coon vun mile from my Missis Graham ?"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-22

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