davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
TUESDAY MORNING PROGRAMS
2s3-WTIC, Hartford-1,

2s3-WTIC, Hartford-1O8O 7:00-Musical Time Table :S0-"Cheerio" Shopping with Susan' i0:00-Laurel Trio; Julius Muss- man, director 0:15-Housekeepers' Chat 10:30-The Rangers 1O:45-Ilima Islanders; Mike Han api, director 11:00-Letter box 11:15-Radio Household Institute 11:30-Talkie 11:45-Forenoon Five 12:00-Noon-Farm and Home
 Forum
 3O3-WBZ, Springfield-99O [: 7:30-Quaker Early Bird 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane S:00-On the Eight-Fifteen S:15-Mouth Health S:30-Vermont Lumber Jacks S:45-Grocer
 9:00-Shopping About with Dor othy Randall
 s:15-Lewis Bray, Minstrel of the |, Minuette 10: :0O-Safeguarding Food and Drug Supply 10:15-Through the Looking Glass;
 Frances Ingram 1o:30-Stock quotations 10:35-Mildred Reid, soprano 10:45-Food talk, Josephine B.
 Gibson :00-Forecast School of Cookery 11:30-Metropolitan Stage Show 12:00-Weather man
 395-WJZ, New York-780 L7:30-Charlie Hamp 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane 8:0o-On the S:15-Landt Trio and White
 S:15-"Mouth Health," Marley R.
 Sherris S:30-'The Vermont Lumber Jacks; John Whtcomb, master of cere- monies; male quartet; Charles
 Magnanti, accordionist S:45-Carl Mccullough 9:00-Popular Bits 9:15-String Trio with Singing
 Canaries 1o:O0-" Safeguarding Your Food and Drug Supply" W. R. M. Wharton 1o:15-Through the Looking Glass with Frances Ingram 10:3O-The Manhatters; novelty orchestra l0:45-Josephine B. Gibson; food talk :00-Mrs. Alberta M. Goudiss 11:30-The Recitalsts i2: 2:0G-Farm hour
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

South American country whose greatest heroes were all Irishmen.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

395-WJZ, New York-1GO program ':35-Reports: stock market clos ing prices and Recreation" Captain Charles B. Scully
New Britain herald., 1930-10-20

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-16
PROHIBITION TACTICS

Prohibition enforcement that travesty and crime which has laid it's terrible blight upon the land for ten years and which has now been emphatically turned down by the majority of the voters of the country has added another dark page to it's sinister record.
 At Ketchkan, by using stool pigeons and under cover rats they finally arrested aBlack Matt Berco vich and his partner Phil Dohn. The only way they could convict Bercovich according to the dispatches, was to make a skunk out of Dohn which they did by dire threats and promise of immunity if he would squeal on his alleged fellow conspirator.
 In blind rage at such treache1y Black Matt" gets him gun and kills Dohn, afterwards killing himself That ended the case. We wonder if the government hirengs who stopped to those methods erase from their minds sickening memories of the affair?
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-16
BE YOUTHFUL CAST .
 ID MAKE OPERETIC NV.
 DEBUT ON THURSDAY

With a cast Of 65 little men and women of the grammer school an operetta, Tn Quest of Santa Claus, will be produced at the Li- berty Theater, Thursday night, Dec. 18 .#MM
 The proceeds from thu custom XVI ers Will be used to buy DOCKS and since the youngsters have been training for several weeks Hnder the Dain5takirg direction of Miss Louise Painterwith Miss Elsie Les- lie at the piano. theY are round ing into form for 2 finished pro- duction
 Norman NeF7on of the high school who plays the role of# santa Claus. is the only student of the upper grades to take partt while there win be several tots in the ensemble who are not yet in kim dergarten. It's been the big item of interest in many homes as these Calvas and Carusos have been trying out vocal chords, it will be a big item for the town when the operetta stars make their de- but on the 18th
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-16
GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME

In the summer time they have three coast guard cutters spelling each other out Unalaska way while the people getting in the herring, the salmon and the cod, guarding the seals rendering assistance to dwell ers in the bleak outposts and watching ship traf fc but after few months they head for the south and alleged warmer
 In the wintertme when we need them most they just aint there; they are thousands of miles away down in Seattle or California.
 There are three small boats now listed as missing out Westward Is there cutter searching for them? Not that we have heard
 If there not enough cutters to guard the lives of the citizens of America-those who seek hazard ous livelihood from the sea-Unce Sam should cut out this rotten game of chasing rum runners and transfer couple of ships to these waters at least to See Us thru these tough winters in the North Pacific
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-16
WHEN DEATH DECIDES TO STRIKE

There was a time people thought Old Dad Time with his Scythe Death with his s-bones meant the end if either decided to call Not under mod advance of science. We often tell them are not at home, or to call again
 That's true for those of Us who are within call or reach of science and care
 Supposng, however, that you are living out to the Westward in the winter time, where from until next spring ship will call about month. Sup pose you fall sick or injured there and Death begins the grim preparation of laying out the shrouds Wel you simply up against 1t. No government boat of there with trained surgeons to hurry you the nearest hospital Ample in the good-od summer time.
 In the winter you simply call the nearest member of the clergy and consgn your soul to Divine Guidance
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-16
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-L. F. Mommsen, M. Goldstein, A. J. Dimond, N H. Castle, MT. and Mrs. w. N Cuddy and sons David and Dan.
 SEWARD Alice Hardy, Andy Simons, Fred Hedberg, Elmer Hedberg, John Salt, Mrs. Ernest MattSchei. |# #.##
 OVERLAND Al. Gossage, P. w. Smith, Pete Anderson, Tom Jones.
 GILLMAND-J E. Lanier, Jno. Dwyer, J Norman, Jno. Nelson.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-16
CATCH-AS-CATCH MAIL

Well, if we only have three passenger trains a month we have freight train semi-occasionaly be- between here and Anchorage at least and that train will carry mail if it is put aboard and is not too heavy
 Stewards postmaster has said he will send any thing for the Interior any time he gets chance
 Now if Fairbanks and Anchorage would do like wise might get few letters and newspapers once in awhile between times that may keep abreast of Interior doings.
 We pine for news of thee Fair Sisters of the h. terior Hump yourselyes,and get your stuff aboard:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-16
DANCE TONIGHT

Take advantage of meeting the many visitors in town today at Odd Fellows Hall where a public dance will be held tonight Time to take in the show or game, then the light, fantastic toe Sweet Pattotiel
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-16
ABOUT TRAINS

Eleven passengers came in on the mixed train arriving at 10:3O last night from Anchorage. The next freight out departs on Thrusday "A regular passenger train arrives at 6:3O this cycling and leaves again for the North Tomorrow fWednesday) morning at 7::3O-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-16

At this early stage of the game it appears that here will be 15 or more door prizes at the Fire mems New Years Eve Ball, 1t is announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-16

Twenty-two fur fox skins were brought into Seward Monday night by Captain Pete sather for trans shipment south.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-16

List your labor wants with us. we will endeavor to secure for you the help des1red. Phone Adams 126 or call at the M & wv Club. Seward. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-16

THREE LITTLE WORDS Danish Ice Cream. Sold only at the Candy Cottage.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-11
GRONINGEN

A. w. and Albert Haglin were State
Fair visitors Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Postma, Jr., mo-
tored from the cities and were accom-
panied back by the formers father,
who had attended the State Fair.
Mrs. Geisen left for her home in st.
Paul last Thursday, after spending
some time with her son, Matt.
Mr.. and Mrs. UpgreH two daughters
and son of Sturgeon Lake, spent Sum
day at the Ben Nelson home and were
accompanied by Jewel Nelson, who
has work there.
A number of friends very pleasantly
surprised Anna Erickson Sunday eve
ming, it being her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Soderstrom and
a nephew and wife of st. Paul, spent
the weekend motoring on the range,
returning Monday evening.
Rex Miller spent few days at his
parental home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gustafson of
Duluth, called on Chas. Nelson Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs John Karsky enter
tanned friends from Pine City over the
weekend.
Mr.. Benson motored from Cromwell
Tuesday evening, to visit his sister
and nephew, Anna and Chester Erick-
son.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-11
DANFORTH TOWNSHIP

Guy Hendricks unloaded a car OF
wheat at Sandstone Tuesday and We'd
nesday Of last week.
Joe Peters and Emil Erickson
trucked some cattle to st. Paul Tues
day.
Barney Greenspan made the rounds
here Tuesday.
Mr.. Olson and son, Anton, were
Sandstone callers Tuesday.
c. j. Carlson and son, Degraf, are
busy these days, putting up hay.
The rains of last week helped to
make the new graded roads better.
The All Club meets at the VIM.
Treague home Friday evening at 2
O'Clock. All members bring a lead
pencil.
1t is reported that Teddy Rydberg
is going to build.
The Misses Lillian and Ruth Ras-
mussen of Askov, were visiting at the
Joe Peter home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Peter and daugh-
tiers, Anna and Agnes, called on Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Shute Wednesday OF
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Treague were
Sandstone and Askov callers Tuesday
Philip johnson is home again from
the harvest fields of North Dakota
Walter Rydberg filed his silo Satur-
day.
Oscar johnson returned to his
studies in Minneapolis Friday.
Agnes Peter left for Minneapolis
Sunday to be employed there.
N. Nopp and son, Daniel, made a
trip to the State Fair Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Gerald st. Martin of
Hinckley, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Feel
ing and infant daughter of Fairmont,
and Edgar Nopp and family spent last
Thursday at the N. Nopp home.
A chicken supper will be served by
the Ladies' Aid at the Miss Gerda
Wheeler home, Friday evening, Sept.
26. The supper will be served be-
tween the hours of O'Clock to $50.
p. m.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-11

Monday evening at the Sam bosch
home. Mrs. Nuetdnes and Mrs. Bosch
are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toivo Norlund, Axel
Norlund, and Esi Kanto left Monday
of last week for Minneapolis, via au-
to, to visit with friends and to attend
the State fair. They returned Thurs
day.
Henry Holl and his mother went to
Minneapolis Wednesday of last week,
to attend the State fair and visit rel
atives. Henry returned home Friday
while his mother stayed for a longer
visit.
Milton Wallio, who has been work
ing this summer, is home for a short
vacation before entering his sophie
more year at the state university.
Sunday guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. A. Elsola were Mr. and
Mrs. Lepisto and son, William, and
daughter, Tyne, of Virginia, who
stopped here while on their way to
Watertown, MINI.
Fred Holstein took Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Kuhlman and son, Augie, to
Fergus Falls Wednesday of last week.
to visit son, Herman, who is sick
fl hospital there. Wednesday of
this week, Mr.. kaufman, who is in
very poor health, accompanied Mr..
Holstein to the clinic in Duluth,
where he underwent a thorough ex-
animation.
+, Mrs. w. T. Pearson was on the sick
list few days this week.
Mrs. Carlstein and Harold Carlstein,
Mrs. Emma Nelson and Myrtle, June,
and Edna Dell Nelson, all of St. Paul,
visited Monday at the j. M. Norlund
home.
Several of the members of the Fin
layson chapter Of the Isaac Walton
League went to Big Rice lake near
McGregor Sunday and harvested over
two hundred pounds of wild rice,
which will be planted in our local
lakes with the purpose in view of at
tracing wild ducks to this vicinity.
Mrs. Victor Shafer accompanied Mr..
Shafer to McGrath Tuesday. Mr..
Shafer now has charge of the Nc
Grath bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kukkola were
Duluth visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kangas of Bull,
Mimi, were callers at the John Rau-
Mo home Tuesday evening of last
week.
Mrs. Amanda Kinnunen was Wis
itor at the Emil Kukkola home Fri
day afternoon.
Word was received Tuesday that Mrs
S. S. Larson was very ill at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Johnnie Wytten-
bach in Minneapolis, and Mr.. Larson
and the following children left the
same day to see her, Sabin, Mrs. Paul
Seidell, Mrs. Fred Koski, and Mrs.
Harold Wickstrom. 1t is thought that
she suffered stroke while at church
Sunday, for she fell and hurt her head
and later was unable to make them
understand her, when she tried to
speak.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-11
DUXBURY
(TOO Late for Last Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. Balantine and chill
dren of Markville, spent Sunday at
the Archie Schmidt home. Little
Norma, who had spent several days at
the Schmidt home, returned with
them
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kallstrom and
baby of Minneapolis, spent the week
at the Lillian Anderson and r. ].
Shute homes.
Anna Glienke and Jane Ogg went
to Sandstone Monday and will attend
high school there.
Lillian Anderson went to MinneapO-
lis Sunday, returning home Tuesday.
Schools started Tuesday with Miss
Schoepfer of Clam Falls, Wis, as
teacher.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-11
BREMEN TOWNSHIP
(From Another Correspondent

Miss Leona Stepan left for the
cities Labor day to seek employment
for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Chodora and
family left for Chicago Labor day,
the latter having spent the summer
months at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Hrubes.
Charley Zezulka spent the weekend
at his parental home in Bremen, re-
turning to st. Paul Monday night.
Louis Harvet returned Sunday
morning for his wife and daughter,
who were spending their vacation at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Theresa
Chodora. Mr.. Harvet was accompa-
MED by his friend, Adolf Sirovatka.
They left for their home in Chicago
Monday morning.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-11
FRIESLAND
(TOO Late for Last Week.

The Rev. and Mrs. c. o. Cedar of
Minneapolis, visited at the Albert
Carlson home Sunday.
David Olson and Reinhold Seabloom
attended the State Fair Saturday.
Shelby Garner left Monday for
Hutchinson, where he will attend
school for the coming year.
The local school began Tuesday
with the Misses Koed and O'Donnell
as instructors. They are staying at
the Arvid Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Irons of Glover,
visited at the Guy McDermeit home
Sunday.
Miss Mabel Sanburg returned Tues
day from Pine lake, after spending a
week with Mrs. Miller at Miller's Log
Cabin resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Norlander and
children visited at the Albert Carl
son home last Thursday evening
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-11

"See that the soup is good and hot
and that the glass of milk is good
and cool, coffee real hot and bring
me a glass of cold water with no
ice in it," said a travelling man in a
restaurant when giving an order.
What do you take me for?" asked
the waitress, "a trained nurse?"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-11
Isn't IL TrueY

Art Shires-Im too good for one
man; ought to be twins.
Dwight Morrow-Now that I'm
going to get a seat in the senate I'll
bet a pair of shoes for Baby Indy
that it's behind a post-The Path
finder.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-11

There's one thing about my moth
err, she's outspoken," said a young
bride while discussing the merits Of
mother-in-laws- mot by anyone I
know" her husband replied.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-11
Peace Ev. Luth. Church, FinlaysOn.
No Service Sunday.
H. ]. MALOTKY, pastor.
Hey-PreStO!

The farmer was angry. "What're
we comm home with your milk pail
empty fer? Didn't the old COW give
anything?"
Yep" replied his son. mine
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-11
He'd Be Missed.

Judge-Now, / don't expect to see
you here again, Rastus."
Rastus-Why, you'all amt going to
resign, is you, Capper's Week
ly.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-11

Those who know a good thing when
they see it are the ones that use the
American Want Ads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-09-11
FINLAYSON TOWN
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

The town board met on the sixth
day of September.
Meeting called to order by Chair
man e. B. Greenwald.
Minutes Of August meeting was
read and accepted as read.
Motion made and carried to have
the clerk notify the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company about the crossing
south of Finlayson.
The following bills were ordered
to be paid:
n n \
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-27
Agricultural Hints

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
In dry season paper mulch gener-
ally increases yield.
Alfalfa is recommended as the best
hay plant for all classes of live stock.
A farm without poultry is unusual.
In early days a home without it was
just as much SO.
Getting the lambs off early gives the
breeding ewes a better chance to get
in good condition for winter.
Alfalfa requires sweet soil and it
also requires soil capable of growing
at least 40 bushels of corn pei acre.
If the farmer income is TO he inn
proved. he must plan his production
practices and effectively market his
products.
Scaly leg is caused by a mite getting
under the scales of the chickens leg.
This sets up an irritation and causes
he scab.
With the advent of the corn picker,
it is np0rtant that the corn grower
who contemplates using one should
plan his planting accordingly.
Sweet clover is biennial plant like
most of the cl0verS. Ii is not suited
for permanent pasture plant any
more than red clover is suited for u
'ong continued meadow.
Ever since the age of the Romans,
when soil Improvement effects ut
legumes were first utilized. the farmer
has relied more or less upon ciovers
and other legumes for the maintenance
OF soil producfiveness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-27
Barn and House Flies
Transmit Hog Cholera

Cholera is not. as commonly sup
posed, carried so much by man or
pigeons as il is by both barn and house
flies. This finding is the result of ten
years of inveStigational work, chiefly
in Iowa. BY liberating tlies thar were
colored for later Identification, it was
learned that they travelled as far rs
thirteen miles, going six miles in "A
house Horse flies followed team
two miles.
According to Or. e. n. Mcbride, of
the United States bureau of animal
industry, if mfddlewestern farmers
would bale as much straw as needed
and spread the remainder on the land,
10 he plowed under, they would he
doing wise thing so far as cholera
is concerned. Wet straw and manure
piles make ideal breeding places.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-27
Importance of Suiting
Load to the Tractor

With increased use of tractors,
farmers are rapidly becoming alert TO
the Importance of suitins the load I'D
the tractor. Fort unately, majority
of implements are easily arranged IN
nook. UPS which insure full load.
The ordinary spike-tooth or drag
harrow, however, is sometimes a rath-
er unwieldy tool to transfer from one
field to another, when ii is used IN
wide enough widths to be economical
~ adapted to tractor power. 10 ala
farmers in handling these wide hook
ups tractor manufacturers nave de-
vised plans for bitches which can be
easily arranged on the farm. In adj
ditiun, tractor owners can secure toid-
inc eveners made of steel, enabling
implements of unusual width to pass
through ordinary gates. 7
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-27
Sudan Grass to
Meet Emergency
Makes Excellent Pasture Just
When Blue Grass Begins
to Fade.

When blue grass pasture be9ins to
fail, or wien farm owner deciCIcs 20
add 10 his live stock department. and
pasturage becomes n p"ohlr.l sudan
grass 0.iars most propiiSiag einpr-
gency pasture and hay crop. in the
opinion of Dr. &. J. Willard OF the
farm crops department of the Ohio
State university. Its rapid growth,
luxurianre and drought resisting quail
tiles qualify il To fill i'm most accept
ably. according to.Doctor willard.
Supplies Good Pasture.
sudan grass may he sawed as late
as June |. aid will he ready 20 pasture
ure from then until frost if il gels d
few days rest occasionally 70 make
rapid recovery from close cropping.
IN good land. sudan grass will sup
port one dairy COW for nearly every
icre." says Doctor Willard
"In sowing sudan grass, the grower
should apply from 20 TO 81 pounds
If seed To the acre With grain drlll.
Sudan grass will grow on nearly any
soil. although of course IL grows bet
ter on good soil than on poor SOIL.
Is Nourishino Food.
at is highly palatahle To cattle. ana
is uoIIriShing feed. although not par
ticIiIarIy high i'm protein. of course.
Southwestern states with dry climates
have found it particularly valuable,
but il has been used to advantage III
other climates. Sudan grilsS was nrst
brought into the United States in 1911,
and comes from the Egyptian Sudan,
ON the edge of the Sahara desert
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-27
The Word "Anecdote"

Today we know that the word "an
ecdOte' simply refers to a pithy &C.
count of any incident, usually a short:
entertaing narrative.
Originally, however, an anecdote
was secret history. sort of SUBJ
rosa story of unpublished events, this
significance being indicated by its
root source.
1t is in this sense that it is used,
for instance. by Procopius in his por-
trayal of the private life of Justinian
and observation-disclosures City Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-27
Kill Perennial Plants
During Summer Season

July and August are the best
months to Kill perennial plants. There
is no set day that will give better re-
suits than another.
The reason that this season OF the
year is most effective in killing plants
is because the plant has exhausted
its supply of food from its roots and
in these late summer months is manu-
featuring food on which to live the
following winter. If anything hap
pens to prevent normal food storage,
which is made in leaves and is trans
ferred to the roots, the plant will have
a hard time living over the next win
ter This applies TO perennial weeds
as well as trees.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-27
Barely Noticeable

Mrs. Mussel-Yes, my husband Is
somewhat understood, but he's an easy
little chap. | can just twist him
around my finger.
Mrs. Meekmild-I reckon you can.
And then hardly know he's there.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-27
Hicks done got job" Second Hobo
Yes; dat fella allus would do most
anything for money"
Re,I Newsl

Reporter tdashing into the city
roonD Here's real piece of news !!
A truck driver got stuck i'm the mud at
the side of the highway.
Editor-Well. what makes that
news?
Ieporter-Well. you see this truck
driver pulled over to allow another
car to pass.-1he Wheel.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-27
THE STORY

Mervyn Holt is engaged by a
man falling himself MaZaroff as
a travelling companion. After a
short tour they put up at the
Woodcock inn on Maria sdale
moor. They meet, casually, Mrs.
Elphinstone and Sheila Merchi-
son. Mazaroff tells Holt they are
his wife and daughter and that
his real name is Merchison. That
night Mazaroff fails to return TO
the inn and his disappearance is
unexplained. Holt meets Sheila
and tells her of Mazaroff's disap-
pearance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-06-27

Later in the morning Eccleshare
came to the WoodcOck. He had heard
of the discovery, he said, and had bur-
ried over from High Cap lodge to
offer his professional services. And
just then up drove the local doctor,
on the same errand. The two of them
went to the room where the dead man
had been laid out. They were there
some time. AT last Eccleshare came
back, alone. 6U
"Mr. Holt" he said, as the police
sergeant and approached him, your
friend has been shot"
He made this announcement with a
curious gravity. But Manners and
both let out EXPLANATIONS of astonish.
ment.
(TO BE CONTINUED)