davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
Jack-Quite right always get the
barber to do that.
Such Ignorance

Professor-Microscopical investiga-
tions lead us to believe there are
colors too delicate to be discerned by
the human eye-invisible colors, we
may call them.
STUDENT know the name of one
of them. sir.
Professor-Indeed! What is IL?
Student-Blind mans buff.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28

interested IN hnlShlng my colieSc
work and never thought of playing
ball professionally. When | was
graduated they came after me again.
'fBut l fought them off and
took a job up in Newark. re-
ceived a pretty good salary and
pitched couple of games a week
for semi-pro teams that brought me
in $50 and 500 at crack. Still
the Orioles kept after me all that
summer and pestered me the fol-
lowing spring. Finally, that year,
Jack Dunn himself came up to
see me.
II told him what | was making
by just pitching on the side and
holding down a regular job. We
talked for quite a while and !
thought to myself, 'rn fix this
fellow He had told me TO name
my salary. So | figured out sum
that / thought would send MIN
hack RI Raltimoro taIlxi0o RI him
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
Different

"Algy says Eloise is different from
other girls"
eyes, she likes him."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
G2!sf.s4CI!dS

Yachts in England are using slotted
sails to secure increased speed.
Yale's Athletic association has
surplus of S215,OO0 in its treasury.
American golfers have won the Brit
ish open title five times in the last
seven years.
England has womens hockey team
that has never been beaten or tied in
the last 20 years of competition.
Shooting competition for women
only will be one of the innovations
at the years imperial rifle meeting at
Bisler, England.
Margaret jenkins, Eta Cartwright
and Catherine Mcguire, members of
the United States Olympic team, are
school teachers.
The Olympic winter sports, as well
as track and field. swimming and all
other Olympiad competitions, will be
held in the United States in 1852.
Bibb Graves, governor of Alabama
has already accepted an invitation TO
see Alabama, his alma mater. play
Wisconsin at Madison, Wis, in No
vember.
Walter Roettger, st. Louis Cardinal
star. will again coach basket ball at
Illinois Wesleyan university next win
ter. He has turned out three consec
utive state championship teams.
The Illinois State Athletic commits
sion has declined to join the move
ment TO recognize Tommy Loughran
of Philadelphia as Gene Tunney's sue
cessor to the worlds heavyweight
championship throne.
Cy Lungren and Harold Dangerfield
two members of the Penn State back
field for the past three years. have
been engaged as assistant coaches for
the Nittany team. Both will be in
college TO continue their studies.
University of Kansas, at Lawrence.
has stadium now that will seat &c.
200. Two golf courses and 16 hand
bail .cI rts have been added to the
athletic and sports equipment.
Tommy Murphy, former driver of
harness horses and now trainer OF
racers, is a millionaire as a result Of
wise investments of the money he won
with his PAGERS.
The marvel of the boxing world IS
Jack Britton. After "a years If fight
ing the "old master" is still mt H.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28

Tommy Murphy, former driver of
harness horses and now trainer OF
racers, is millionaire as result of
wise investments of the money he won
with his PAGERS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28

University of Kansas, at Lawrence
has stadium now that will seat &c.
200. Two golf courses and 16 hand
bail .aI rts have been added to the
athletic and sports equipment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28
Broke Into Game as Holdout

GORGE EARNSHAW, the large Highlander who pitched
threehit his the big
leagues is the ball known in history who started
baseball holdOu something
happened before since. Listen 10 his
sophomore year Swarthmore received
TO pitch |
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28

The marvel of the boxing world IS
Jack Britton. After "a years If fight.
ing the "old master" Is still mt H.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28

Cy Lungren and Harold Dangerfield
two members of the Penn State back
field for the past three years. have
been engaged as assistant coaches for
the Nittany team. Both will be in
college to continue their studies.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28

George Burns, one time New York
Giants star, who resigned as man.
ager of the Williamsport Grays. has
signed to manage the Hanover opal
Raiders of the Blue Ridge league.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-28

The Illinois State Athletic commits.
sion has declined TO join the move
ment TO recognize Tommy Loughran
of Philadelphia as Gene Tunney's sue,
cessor TO the worlds heavyweight
championship throne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
\ SEA MYSTERY.

She " about Az htS IA a chestnut
II II believed that Whales >untet t,ny>s
rih themselves against ships IN their
attempts to rib themselves Ut their
noelVt'me tenants
Despite their feeble power ~ Ntaten,
hatnaVirA Cannot live tcnx when III
lriNed Ut uNht AlWaVs feund IN sab
water. thH4e ate sttn certain ksn,l,
that iNe III ffe@h water Tine sea,trAl
lst speaks It a sNce,vs he discovered
fastened ta thu tail feathers ug ts}Nl
The en.nu,nue~t soFt atc the ses$tss
or "agora ~hei(N." Which euCrsse the
4 Whs between tide marks cn the ~aa
yeast,
Ahont the mnss stt,A lNs d,>scttlA tvu
II sN,rmtyle IN that nj anothVg dt~
tnsulshed scientist, ~ tN,rn>avle uaN
I've said Ia he - VsustavxNAn ts>ed aN
IL head aud >,ektus is le,'a lata It's
n,nuth hN us ivSs
tattnactes hesang IT, that class of
rrnstacrans that taSlu,ses tahstSrs AMI
cr,hs, cunStstutlng the .ftttAr at t1rrt
redia, which n.tans "cnEle,. teeg "A
tsaraaclea are hatVhed itotA eGgs, the
NonnS IN uo way eeses,hte the adults
Emerstns tron HA Vss the new ts.gp
tstfhaete eAhihits itself az "A fCee sw tm
Wna lUtte rtSatutv. With one eve. SIN
tSSs AMI one Shvil SeNeral ltn(,,~ ,tNs,S
II ut~etrn the ui@tativn at nlNt,(ttnS
FlhaNN 1t ap,"NttN With tWo pNvS. ~
legs amd NV ~aee'~ Al tht~ stage nj
df>elNl'htM 1t ceases lis laVtNAs cut
attaches ltpeit IL @nt,le ean> en,t,nt t.A
lstt lN mvans ut TIA An. et,.te, serrpt
lus a Mud vi FetNem whetelN n xl,,e~
UseN quite last fhen Vou,vA A n,atA
W"tptaSss II lnseS us ht>alNe @hNll
aut - ewes AMI aruustes U~ char.
evtettstsc tes,heEN tess, aal IL takes
en an enttfeA neW she'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

IT IL a eurlnua fact that the liar,
nacle which il So welt knnwu 10
eoast dWeltera AMI seaiarins msn,
seems ~ have been the least know n
tof many wears ~ scientists W ANY
81 the myriad forms ~ life IN the
aea. So Indefinite and haaN We're the
tss,tts of INVESTIGATIONS IN Is vase
that until y NerN few wears axe the
hatnaCie was ciasSea With the nnt
lnsca. althMeh Il ~ feallN u ttusta+
cean, II II des eiorer ttun u"easWtm
ming larvae aud attaches ttarN tn
rocks az tunt~t~, WhAh u oe>et
leaves aNajn unle~s trrn or hN t"rre,
There prey ailvd durlna the Mtd,te
Asea cuttaus superstition that the
hA,nacie vas the eAa ut mthtaturN
s"sse, The egas heins attached Ia the
hi ,nches NJ trees that We.huns the
water Net until u Was found that
tbs bird hal it's neattns place III the
Arctic teslons and came South during
the polar Winter was THEA nVttan dis,
proved Hut the httd II stt,l khuwn
as The mtnae.e sooae
There ate ae>eral species ut this
strange little trustArcan hut the soti
that gives the ship oWnet the htse,test
trouble n she apn,trs that tastens II
selt ~ nANihie atetA to the hn,tuns
W vessels III hfAe clusters Ahu h'tSs
shatee the ship hrtnA taken in stt>
dMk In thett ,uun>al
hu tatuaele aiau i,ttavhes itself TO-
NNaha at&AhistN$, Nne ST tta taNHtktv
'ndsina ntaeea tvtns the huso hnlh M
.ht Whale Snanetnnua IT is cantended
" ventures even inta the laws Ut the
h'k mamlnat /, In nne at the ,saia
dnAes W nature that the leNtathaN
ot the eli la utterly p'Net To-
Vars WITH the sMan etustAosan, Which
AZ Ia Mtkeat atAs, When Within the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

I've afraid Of mo any more. There 4
my gun. DO as you please" And.
with that he turned his back on U@
and went out We heard the lift go
down. Ada. she was all excited like
Thank Heaven" she exclaimed. Jim.
Ill have drink on that" She went
toward the sideboard and / picked up
the pistol There's another besides
him means to make an end of you. nv
woman / said. and that's the man
you've been poisoning for the last
three months With that she squeal-
ed, but / shot her
I've had three drinks Bob. I've
found stamp. and III shove this IN
the chute. When I've done that I'm
off myself. II there anything left il =
yours. but there won't be much. So
long. Jim"
The three men looked at one an.
other. The deputy chief commissioner
placed the letter III the envelope
scrutinized the postmark. and. opening
the door. called 10 the porter.
This letter" he asked-"you'r ire
prepared to swear that 1t came
through the post in the usual way?
Il took IL from the post:nan myself
sir. the man replied.
The deputy commissioner shook
hands with Angus.
III there is one thing in the world
Mr.. Angus" he said. that could
reconcile liz 10 the activities of you
amateur gentlemen. IL is the fact tina:
YOU have vision. You have saved us
"A had shock this time, anyhow"
They had passed out into the stuffy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

"Bob. you've been right TO stay free
from women. You know what Adj 8
been to me. Worse and worse I've
been getting for weeks and mont his
Yesterday ] went to doctor. He
didn't spend five minutes over me;
looked at me in queer. old fashioned
sort of way. Are YOU honest? he
asked. You don't know what's the
matter with you?' I'll he hanged If I
do. ! told him. or | wouldn't have
spent a guinea coming here You've
either been taking or you've been
given arsenic steadily for the last
three months he said It's gone TOO
far. should get into hospital quick
IL were you. | can do nothing.
Arsenic. Bob. What do you think
of tkato
It's been n queer night. I got
back tn Carnsforth Buildings and
found Ada there. didn't tell he!.
what l had found out. | didn't tell
her | was broke. although she'd
pretty we'll guessed il. but while ".
were sitting there, who should com"
but little coulson-turncd up this very
night after all tho months we've
lodged him. ] thought he'd found the
courage. at last. and l just laughed
IL seemed like saving me job He
came in. and Ada was scared. He took
an automatic pistol from his pocket
and laid il upon the table. You don [
need 10 be afraid of me any more h"
said quietly I've found n girl and
I'm going tn settle down. As for yoa,
Ada he went on. I've been mennin.
tn Kill YOU for months-~i was wrong
SoI aren't worth IL. You need never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
Streams of Wheat.

ThE belt crnVeyorS used 20 carry
wheat IN Some vi the huge grain
stores consist ~ belts. in one case q,
beast, formed rr canvas and rubber
81 inches eNNd and Na~~'ax over
hnt,s"Ntal solsesS \, th> roln, where
= >;seSm NJ wh,>Ss fSltS o,N>s one NJ
these belts the s<ls,'S os the latter an,
tnsned op for d short distance nN a
'aW NJ tnltcrS placed above the
SFnefSl feNel Ent the xraia aulcA,v
acquires momentum in StrasSh,
Vnt, which pseVeaA Il teran gsl,ins
"1 the swiftly FNnnttvS nat rels. NaA
'ahs, tn an Nnhsekea <trysso, u il
NafrseV ftrm oee end III The Srr>A,
Warehouse Z" the ether When N -
de>'rs1 t. Gt>chstSe the whx>St s,N,n
me tet insc a hrpper. A movable
ts@me called a "TrtrA>eY" eayrseS
tel'er on r2tea sale, cac he5ax pAaee,l
moth SesHNe sAe se>el ,I The hsls; the
&tt1er rises III "a curve, sNaSslnS ,,>es
the nnt'eF srlser and t,ssNss..n t,,s
tnWes "ne, ANA she ~sftssvn rhsnss NJ
IestFtlnh causes ,he wneaS ~ shs,>N
tstAM TIE s's't InsN the hNsl,,,sr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
Trains Below Trains in Subwavs

underground. Yet. even so. IL does
the Queerest thing of all-you find
that one line whiris its cars above the
heads OF people passing IN another
iireC ton down beneath IL.
Two stories OF subway.
Three stories Of subway. They show
particularly ~ the great central Place
da !Opera. You go down broad stairs
io a usual subway ia await your train.
il YOU desire to go nor,h.by-west-
But would you go west ar east
Then you descend another flight. TO
similar biz station. where trains
stop just beneath the equally big sta
ton above
But il you would cross the river to
the Latin Quarter. you must so down
deeper yet. by a third pair vi broad
stairs-and away YOUR new train
rusheS. underneath two subway lines
above it, one above the other.
Now. in New York recently a H.
year-old economist slept IN subway sta
lions and trains every night for four
months. at n cost OF one scent fare
per night.
Why. he must have Savet; s5ee in
his yitney hotel they said.
Under the complicated. SapsT|srN
csou~ Place ie rOpsra similar scr1o-
SNtStS may kF ubnS the same l0ln~.
with almoS; no risk cf bsinS caught.
, They have three stories tn ttTsir lit,
new hotel" and all sorts ~ spots ~
creep into ard sleep h<'sities in the
moving trains an one level after an
other,
The real trouble must come soou,
| ot'lock ~ night, whea TRAINS step
running. until in the atorninS-frvsr
the after.Gheater restaurant boar tN
the flTst guing,so,work hour the mex,
day.
During the interval the stations
stairs anu ears must ali H. cleared ep
and sprayed With a nice-Smsll,ns lis
snsCcfInI.
Perhaps London and New YORK have
harmed how Ia puytIy Su,'h ccnir~ss
underground NaSSslgs<--wher~ puvv
Eir truly sweeps at all hours bat
where millions cE folks leave ,i,,s, ard
perfumes srvm their clothes and
PERSONS.
~ the start il Was even thauyh,
hat these underground aNsSses w,,ua,i
IN like San;tS.riuul- In
warmth ana S,srilssed, Hut where
half billion peorle ,sa<S-~wen, chi,
GAG" Is going to have her own SsHs
caltteS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
Distilled Gold.

IAttNk'NNS ~ an eas,aeag sSea> 81
ehe'a,St, so'd IN the sseSts,S ass
M''e e"tss nS>~sN at y VeaapetatugV W
s''"e deserves CeasiSratte, In tw~ ~
'a'ee minutes frnIN leo 10 tAa staM.
W sS'ld sSass> II IN saA ,a,e the state
W NaWN In eNNAVNsstsan ulS,N
N''d hstN, thts sNklcn VaVSu t,,ra,,
"t'so1M hsasSsS AVID rt,lNl,' CsNstalS NJ
VS tehtlstaiurS W es,tinitk,a .,>,l,l d,S
~"sNes ts,te VaVt.,n wANa At ta,
a"M'vht ~ DISQUALIFICATION - ,i,,,>SsiivA
va tire NtM NJ ssal,Ntte lp Az AlAN
~ swat aud VvvsNr, yNs,,,A ,tsSt ~,
h'Nt In az aik~ AZ S,Al and ,ia shy
'tn dsNt In mNV. afs@NslsntN tRAa ne
sNM aud Mica "a EltSe e..AnttS a.
theSs MI>et NatNTS - tANea the tie
Nnths "n contact Nuh The NxNSea ~
TIE ssN bFMtNs e>Rte M t,n C.,s,N~a
eAtr's nv tue dust ~ condensed
scat fhIs II Az Nae> l'p>ts3 t,ete,~t
~ M~tssttaS es~ eN,k1 AaSwa &c
rWtrta M taSSsaA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

he followed his principal out OF the
Enclosure. after the last race, n soiled
blue macintosh huttoned up to his
chin for shelter against the sudden
squall Of rain. his satchel under his
arm, his eyes fixed upon his employ.
er'S broad back. Angus watched tho
two climb into a car and start off
Londonward 4 few minutes later
Angus. driving his own coupe, had to
draw MP while the stream of automo
hilcs crawled by nu their way to- the
main road Among them was the red
car, also turned I.ondouward.
" "
DETER BRAGG. alias Pudgy Pete.
Angus partner. had ahsented him.
self in Monte Carlo for two months
81 Angus, after GoodWood. found him.
self with prolonged vacation on his
hands. Yet when he strolled into his
office. hronZed and cheerful on the
first day of his return to London he
found, seated i'm his clients chair, the
little man whom he had never alto.
gether forgotten.
This gentleman is waiting to see
YOU Peter Bragg explained. after he
had shaken hands, ''He wouldn't
contide his business to me---says you
would remember him"
Il remember you. Of course" Angus
said. turning to his visitor. mfr.
l'unlcy told me your story. and /
saw You at Goodwood"
II saw YOU too. sir Coulson oh.
served IL felt that YOU we're inter
estei~-T knew that YOU were. when
YOU waited in the r. \. c. Enclosure
Ia see whether ] should find Ada and
Merridew"
Angus nodded sympa thcticallv. II
hope you've got over all that nonsense
YOU were talking to Mr.. Hunley." he
said.
Perhaps | have, and perhaps ]
haven't, sir" was the quiet reply.
Have you seen the papers his morn.
inc%"
Not yet" Angus admitted.
Better read about n certain shoot
Ing case first. sir. before | explain my
business" CoulSon suggested
Peter Bragg pissed across news.
paper. Angus gave n little start as
ne road the headlines:
MAN AND WOMAN FOUND DEAD
IN HAMPSTEAD FLAT.
There were very few netails. a
man named Mcrridcw. betting
agent and woman had been discov
cred by one of the servants at earns.
forth buildings. Hampstead. dead.
early in The morning. both shot
through the head. \ revolver had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

pointed out, that. according to my
theory, was written by Merridew on
the night Of his death to his brother.
IT there is any other explanation of
the tragedy besides the obvious one.
1t Is TO be found there
The deputy chief commissioner
turned To the porter
"Mr. Merridew is member of the
club" he inquired.
Hes a member. SIR" the man ad-
mitted. but he amt often here"
DO YOU know where he Is now"
II did hear" the man ventured.
that he was in France somewhere"
You don't know when to expect
him back"
Not exactly. sir. A good few as
calls here says he owes them money"
The deputy chief commissioner
Withdrew the letter from the rack.
I'm taking possession of this letter
in the name of the law" he announced
CURLY. Have you "A room where we
can be alone for few minutes"
The man ushcred them into bare
little waiting room and turned on q jet
IF gas. The deputy chief commits
sioner cut the flap Of the envelope.
He spread the letter out upon the ia.
bic. The three men read II together:
g? Carnsforth Buildings.
Hampstead. NV.
Dear Rob:
Il can do nothing TO help you.
It's all up with me. anyway. have
spent my last shiIling--sold car yes
terday--and Ada knows II. by the
time you get this l shall gave gone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

been found by the side ~ the man,
and an arrest w3s expected hourly
Angus threw down the paper and
| turned to his visitor
Weli?"
II have some facts In lay before
you" the latter announced calmly.
Please listen. ! killed ii man because
Of that woman and went 10 prison for
tire. years for IL. Since nay release,
! threatened tho woman and Merrdc~
with Death That Is common knowi
edge. They have told "A hozen people
NJ their terror of me. visited Merri
dew's fiat last night. knowing the
woman Mas dining with him there
| The revolver found by the eide of
| Aerridcw is mine. | believe that
WAS seen IN enter and leave the nat
| yet | did not shoot either Of them
| They were alive when | left them.
| have no Idea how they met their
death. ] know perfectly well that
shall be- arrested before the day IT.
over. VIII you do what you ear Tor
| meY'
Angus sat back in his chair. A M
! of sI,eschiesHness Was upon him.
There must he u chance for me Ia
clear myself" touisnn insisted, be
|
| What did 4on 30 there for. them
Peter bragg aEked patiently.
''T'D tell them that ia CHANGED IN,
mind. ilat, turned over u ue,, lsnf
| am engaged 10 be married.
n your present story IN III. tru.
one. Peter Bfneg remarked, Il thint,
49,, ,,nf.a,,,.'..,. 49, ~" ~
| ~ tston L.re" ,.n,,ta.,. ,,,, ~,
ndd,.s.iue An.,,a "t',ta ,,a.,,'', '.''''
va, n yo,',n ~, in ,i,ts ,''.It'. III, ~
III. uoiie. IN ,.,,.,,, ,,in,,., ~, ~
waus Ite,s g. ,,,,. ,,.'" IT,, ~" ~ nv
lifetime ~. IA. ,,.,.a -. :, ~. ~
| d,ed :. am, M, -. ',i', '''''
T,, ia t,f,, ,t,., ,,tn,,,t,,, III h,'t
| ar.n .a,, ttei,,"T An,.,,. .'t'',
,.,,
ne man F't'"'h i'is hshh'
g.. 'hh''' ne admitted am tusl
hh" every "nr 'iN" VIII ne. should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

Angus kept him in view for the better
part Of AN hour. He saw him walk
slowly past the seats on the lawn
pa using To examine every car. watched
him make . circuit OF the tents where
refreshments were already being dis
pensed, waited for him half an hour
while he made "A tour Of the grand.
stand and boxes. and finally. on tho
other side II The ratings, walked SLOW
~ toward the front of the X. A. e..
Enclosure.
Suddenly the red car appeared
open, TOO. ss Angus noticed. with Il
little sense Of disquie,ude. The man
and woman were there. still along
the woman In blue. Notwithstanding
the brilliant coioring OF her lips, her
features seemed more pinched and her
eyes deeper set than on the day he,
fore. They drove into their place.
The man lit a cigar and stood about
with his ha nds In his pockets. The
woman sat. for a moment. looking into
small mirror and arranging her
slightly dis0rdered hair. A. soon M
si1e Was satisfied she, too, stepped 10
the iuif.
And then, up The broad walk be
tween the Ilp.s ~ ears, came the Iiiti.
b0olsIna kers clerk.
II Angus had expeoicd anything
dramatic, he WIS doomed 10 dissaf,v
/ t,oiHitneni The man and ~oJnn ),
stood side by side, talking now and
iben ~-ihe man ssaiiower and more an.
pf@possessing in appearance. than ever
IN he ptifed stojldiy at his cigar. Al
! hfst. IL seemed ns though the sinister
seatcher would have passed them
Without recognition.
Angus. u title in the background,
watched his sipw approach. took note
III the set jnmoiiiiiy II his fare. He
VAS looking from side 10 side. without
pbt lpuh curiosity. yet 9Th an air VI
patient expectancy. lie reached The
I oar. liz @ns IN The act ~ passing
when ny some shnuce. Tie woman
| tonked np suddenly, rlie saw nothing
| ~ tie insignificant little person few
| saffA a"Hy~~~b, he saw her
J NJ, n muscle III hls face moved
! ite siA"kened his spec howHvsf
drs@ D.ncD and nois-b0nk from hih
ij"rEei and made mol. ~ Iie mum
| Der III The ear The man ana voin u
were again busy with The csr,is. bul
| the chauffeur stood IN IDiisnn's way
! The latter add esEed him, and Angus
ny moving steD forward, ieatd his
question
iFGi your masters name Pal
lfttf" ha inIpit al "A Bdfew pailsti
III RydsnbamT
The chauffeur shook his head.
We live 0'n ~ hampstead" he
answered 'EaInsfarih Buildings
That's the Eovefnnr there. Mfitidaw
his HnDe IL"
| FHaUf you very much fDuisuh
said "A remarkable reese HiiIanee
| he walked nH Ills srarph AHs
ended he bp,ted neither ~ the TiRlI
nor IA The lefi Vet. ~ ha pa sEed
Aitbin IL tew ihsLek 1T Angus ihpis
Was n"i sinsia sign al substitution
| ~ be lace,
he ads laoktne luni the saIoe when
hsfo. sAstY fH"f drawn ihsi. ~
sn.ne s,tiaFiinD he failed ~ anbisEs
Angus Vent up 80 Diake sums sniai
bel.
Angus hHsi glimpse u him ~aa ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
s,ii.b,"
! " ~! -,

little hall. and for a moment Angus
made no reply. He Was looking at the
diia pidated letter-rack. But for .
chance that letter might have mold
cred there behind the worn tape while
Couison was hanged.
IT'S matter Of psychological con-
yiction against circumstantial evidence,
sir" he said. after pause. "Couls0n
guilt seemed certainty. and yet ss
man to man / felt that he was telling
me the truth"
TWO months later II. Coulson,
smartly dressed in a light graz
suit. with racing glasses swung around
his shoulder and carrying his derby IN
his hand. presented himself at Angus
office. He was accompa nied by very
charming young woman. neatly dress
ed for a days racing
I've called to know what fee ove
you, sir" Coulson announced This
is my wiie-Sam Martins daughter
She'd lire to help me pay IT."
Angus smiled.
Well what's his life worth to you.
Mrs. Coulson'" he asked.
Everything in the world" the girl
answered.
"How's your book today" Angus
inquired
We're light on Arioso. SIR" was the
smiling reply
I'll have a flyer each way. then"
You're on "A flyer To nothing. sir"
Coulson announced And it's the
best bet / ever took in my life"'
tC"ryriSh,. 1917