The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 10, 1914, Page 8

THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY %. How to Win ,000 aire, after the for 18 years meets Hratne dred, Knowing tm, he escapes from hh Nes fer to the stiri before he mysteriously left step his baby danghier That day Mor from (he bawk dropped tato the Jones of floortag, and from a Pursued by members Host Countens Olga causes an estrangement | The the Hiack Hundred | emery the injured Florence (o a deserted hat, Norton, whe tries to rescue her, is fled to the railroad (racks. Florence saves the box of jew | eequent retu of the sea, aod he quickly ff the Amerien t Maedred Through fommiens the new Dramiliatet Plans pending restoration to power himself cheekmated at every fare, Hraine endeavors to enmesh the | ars household in the law tm order | free access to the house. The! easly Gleccweey of. the plot bz Neries Sets the potler at the heels of the pack, 8 raid on the gama’s rem. | @m aviator she is rescurd and returns Ber heme In time to controt an agent fhe Back Treachery in the Household CHAPTER Xvi. The maid stole into the house, Wondering if she had been seen. She wanted to be loyal to this girl, Dut she was tired of the life; she Wanted to be her own mistress, | and the small fortune offered her | would put her on the way to realize her ambition. What had she not geen and been of life since she the great detect! force y's maid, cook, ship ardess, woman, actress, clerk, and dozen other employments. Her inti] she secured some fat ive hundred five thous- » with the promise ‘of five thousand more the minute work was done. And it was simple work without barm toward Florence a she was concerned. The ‘whole rested upon one difficulty; Jones permit the girls to house? One day Florence found Susan sitting in a chair, her head in her Mundeed. the mat- “I don't know what Is the mat- ter, dear, but I haven't felt well lee.” “Why didn’t you tell me?” sald . ce, reproachfully. She rang for the detectivemaid. “Ells, I "t know anything about doctors “I know a good one, Miss Flor- ence. Shall I send for him?” | “Do; Susan {s tI.” Jones was not prepared for treachery in his own household, so when he heard that a doctor had been calied to attend Susan he was without the least suspicion | that he had been betrayed. More than this, there had been no oc fasion to summon a doctor in the seven years Mr. Hargreave had| lived here. So Jones went about his petty household affairs with- out more thought upon the matter. ‘The maid had been recommended to him as one of the shrewdest young women in the detective bust ness The doctor arrived, He was real doctor, no doubt of that. He) investigated Susan's condition—| brought about by a subtle though not dangerous poison—and Instant ly recommended the seashore. Susan was not used to being con- fined to the house; she was easen- tially an out of doors little body. The seashore would bring her about in no time. The doctor sug gested Atlantic City because of its mildness throughout the year and fits nearness to New York “I'm afraid she'll have alone,” sald Jones, gravely “IT shan’t stir,” declared “1 shan't leave my girl even ff I am sick.” Susan caught Florence's hand and pressed it “Would you like to go with her, Florence?” asked Jones, with a shy glance at the strange doctor. The shy glance was wasted. The doc- tor evinced no sign that it mat- tered one way or the other to bim “It is nothing very serious now, he volunteered. “Hut it may turn Out serious if It 1s not taken care of at once.” “What is the trouble” Jones, who was Susan “Weak heart good sea air wil up again. No. no!” as Jones drew forth his wallet. “I'll send in my bili the first of the month. Sun shine and sea air; that's all that’s necessary. And now, good day.” All very businesslike; not the least cause in the world for any one to suspect that a new trap was set by the snarers. The mald re turned to the sewing room, while Florence coddied her companion and made much of her Jones was suspicious, but dig in fn his mind as he would he could find no earthly reason for this suspicion save that this attribute was now instinctive, that it was to go Susan growing fond of| Sunshine and strengthen her }tures on the hotel } about inquired | d telephoned several prominent phy siclans The strange doctor ecommended as 4a good practitioner and in good standing and 80 his sus picions as having them on His hair would | the roots, had he that this same physician was one of the two who had signed nt whieh had nity, and had king & suppe Nor was Jones aware act that the telephe tapped r finally coneluded to rence to accompany Susan City he teley ctive agency to sé man, who was sb the moment he entere ave home till he » allway station He in the shuffle and was heard from till weeks lat Black Hand found fit In the # Jones disminwed have ac ence with te succeeded tn ma fact wire ent per trusty fro! Marg the angh 1p, aa they the arrival on whe had The tw to enjoy ® they for the first thr had left Miss Farle ey with the sun every day and went to happy. No one bother If some stray re porter encountered their signa register, he saw to excite his All this, of due to Norton's the ir out of the pa Following made friends with the hotel men--when t were politely snut Florence would write to her good butler to report what had taken place during the day and he was left to judge for him self if there was anything to arouse his suspicions. He. be Heved the two were cx by the detective after them When -Hraine called spon found his doctor there. Well, what's the news? asked 1 had better run down and tn quire bow the ng lady is pro- gressing.” said the doctor, who was really a first rate surgeon and who had performed a number of skilled operations upon various members of the Black Hun anent their encounters with the po- Hee T've got Miss Floreace where you want her It's up to you now,” “She ought to be separated from her companion. We have left them alone for a whole week, so Jones will not worry particularly. A mighty curious thing has turned up. Before Hargreaves disappear ance not a dozen persons could recollect what Jones looked like. He was rarely ever in sight. W! do you suppose that signifies “Don't ask me,” shrugged the man of medicine. “I shouldn't worry over Jones. “But we can't stir the old fool. bed noth ing course, was policy of keeping no one. especially young made an advances | Every night ei w of course wvertly guard ed he had sent Olga he he We can't get him out of that house. | T've tried to et that maid to put a Iittle something in his coffee, but she stands off at that. She says that she did as she agreed in re gard to Florence, but her agree ment ended there. We hi given the jade five thousand already and she is clamoring for the balance. “Have you threatened her?” ke “My dear ft is fifty-fifty. While I have « hold on her, it ts not quite 80 good she has on me. We are not dealing with an ordinary servant we could threaten and scare. No, indeed; a shrewd little woman who desperately wanted money. And she will be paid; no getting out of it. She will not move another step, one way or the other, after she receives the ba! ance. Hargreave will have a pretty steep bill to pay when the time comes. “She has no idea where the mil- lon is sald Braine. The doctor laughed. “Olga,” went on Braine, “you must look at it as I do; that it ts still in the middle of the game, and we have neither lost nor won. “How do you know that Har- greave may not have at his beck and call an organization quite « capable If not as large as ours? | suggested the physic “That Is not possible,” Braine de. clared without hesitation. “Well, it begins to look that way to me. We've never made a move yet that hasn't been blocked.” “Pate luck each time, I tell you; the devil's own luck always at the critical moment, when everything seems to be in our hands. Now, we want Florence, and we've tried hundred ways to accomplish this act and failed. The question ta, how to get her away from her companion?” “Simple enough,” complacently “Out with idea.” The doctor leaned forward whispered a few words “Well, I'm hanged!” Braine laughed and slapped the doctor on the shoulder. “The simplest thing in the world. Mad dog wouldn't be in it. I always said that you had gray matter if you cared to t yourself. “Thanks,” replied the doctor dry ly, “I'll drop down there tomor it 80, osten to th nt a deuce of a disturbance.” ot If you seare the hotel peo it, if you have an ang row you #a aibl ee other pa That is what I propose to do. They will not want such a thing known. It would scare every one away for the reat of the season. But of course this depends upon whether they are honest or in the hotel business to make money.” Braine laughed. “Bring k to New York alone, Aes culapius, and a fat check in othing could be simpler th It's @ fact ‘ed it to me e do @ general's work without aids. Olga, one watch me come and go any more” No; I've watched a nights. The man has gone does any dozen Either always near the top; there was no Getting around this fact. Later, he he found out what he he gave up the job. wanted, or no hook to hang life | “If she had, she's quite capable | of lugging it off all by herself,” | said the doctor | It will make | tried to} was] ordinary | tingled at known | were up| ortorial | { out what he wa And what's that? Heaven knows Come, doctor, }l go down to jturn at billiards Nothing would sult me better All aboard, then! Good night, Olga, Keep your hair on; | mean your own hair, We're going to win out, don't worry. In all games the minute ye begin to doubt you begin to lose That same night Norton sat at his desk, in his shirt sleeves, [pounding away at his typewriter | From time to time he paused and teetered his chair and scowled over bis pe at the stare outside. Bang! would go his chair and cliekity-click would sing the keys of the machine. The story he was writing wan in the ordinary routine; the arrival of a great ocean Hiner with some political no- tables who were not averse to de nouncing the present administra tion, You will have noticed, no doubt, that some disgruntled pol! tielan ts always denouncing the present administration, it matters not if it be republican or demo. cratic. When you are out of a good job you denounce. The because his southward He completed the story, yanked out the final sheet, called for copy boy, rose and sauntered over to the managing editor's door, be- fore which he paused indecisively The “old man” had been after him lately regarding the Hargreave story, and he doubted If hin er rand would prove successful. However, he boldly opened door and ked tn. “Hamph sald the “old man,” twisting bis cigar Into the corner of his mouth. “Got that story? Norton sat down. “Yea, but 1 have not got It for print yet. Mr. Blair, when you gave me the Har greave job you gave me carte blanche.” “1 did,” grimly. “But, on the other hand, I did not give you ten years to clear it up tn” “Have I ever fallen down on a good story?” , can't remember.” ily. dincouragedly suppose you and Daly's for a | } you n bored Nortos grudging. “Well, if you'll have patience Ii not fall down on this one, It's the greatest criminal story I ever jhandled, but it's so big that it's joing to take time.” Gimme an outline.” “I have promised not ja grimness equal to the old man's. “Ifa line of this story trickles out it will mean that every other paper will be moving around and fn the end will discover enough to spoll my end of it. I'll jtell you this much The most colossal band of thieves this coun ltry ever saw is at one end of the stick, And when I say that count jerfeiting and politics and millions jare all involved, you'll understand how big it Is. his gang has city protection. We are running them all into a corner; but we want that corner so deep that none of them can wiggle out of it “Umhm. Go on.” “I want two months more.” ‘The “old man” beat a tattoo with his fat pencil. Sixty days, then And if the yarn isn't on my desk at midnight, you | “Hunt for another job, All right {1 came in to ask for three days leave.” |. "You're your own boss, Jim, for |sixty days more. Whadda y’ mear counterfeiting? “Those new tens and twenties If 1 stumble on that right, why, I can turn {t over without conflict ing with the other story.” Well, go to it “T'm torning in my regular work day in and day out, and while do- |ing it I've gone through more hair | breadth esc you heard of. me. I've dodge been shanghaled, I haven't said a word Good Lord! Do that? Every word, ll make it ninety days and if this story comes tn I'll see that you get a corking bonus.” “Tm not looking for bonuses. I'm prond of my work, To get this story is all | want, That'll be enough Thanks for the extension of time Good night.” So Florence received a long night letter in the morning, And the doctor arrived at about | the same time. And called prompt to,” with ever after I've but pen nates poisoned you m al The alr A doctor al advice turn sea was just the thing ways likes to find hi ing out well He glanced quizstcally at Flor ence, who was the pleture of glow ing health, Suddenly he frowned To my mindanxiously. litte ways prone to} thoughts were miles | Jim Mine Hargreave alone. He opened the door and Susan passed out bewildered, Ile re turned to Florence, who was even more bewtldered than her compan jton, The doctor began to ask her questions; bow she slept, if she was thirsty, felt pains in ser back Bho answered all these questions vaguely, Not the slightest sump! olon entered her head that she was being hoodwinked Why should she entertain any suspl |eton’ This doctor, who seemed kindly and benevolent, who had proscribed for Susan and benefited |her, why should she doubt him? “In heaven's name, is the matter?’ he pleaded “Stay here for a little while and TH be back Under ®o elroum stances leave your room until I return.” He paced out into meet the frantic Susan We must see the manager at nee,” he replied to her querten And we must be extremely quiet about it, There must be po ex Pammeggern You had better go to ir room. You must not go into Mian Hargreave's il me, where have you been? Have you been trying to do any charitable work among the poorer classes?" | “Only once,” admitted now on the verge of tears “Only once is wuffictent. Come well Lid and see the manager to | gether.” ‘They arrived at the desk and the manager was summoned. | “I take. {t." began the doctor lowly, “that a contagious disease, jit it became known among your! guests, would create a good deal of disturbance?” “Disturbance! Good heaven jman, it would rule my business for 1 not look at m the whole on!” exelalm I never felt better in| astounded manager. . am sorry, but this young od | lady's companion has been strick with s«maliposr the hall, to a 100 words toma. || eotlon with the with The 0 pet i quite eure?” he ask ‘ pee back against wh ! The manager fell bac at Inthe world do you), ) "desk, his jaw fallen. Susan but stepped | turned as white as the marble top. “The only way to avold trouble ts to have her conveyed immediately to some place where she can be treated properly. Not a word to anyone now; absolute secrecy or a nic.” imme-| The manager was glad enough to the] agree. She ts not dangerous at present, | mean? He did not speak forward and took her by the wrist, ing his watch in his other hand He shook bis head. He looked very solemn, indeed What is tT demanded Susan, with growing terror “Go Ww your own reom diately and remain there for present,” he ordered. “I must see| THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE 1 THINK MARY HAS FOUND HER PLACE ain, | | (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper j Enterprise Association.) know, and when the get a little liquor in them they are apt to say 1 stepped into the book shop this|and do perverse things. I believe morning, and there | found Mary | Mary, d that if I follow the doc an busy as a bee, looking bappler/tor’s advice in the future and do than she has for a long while. not drink anything, | may possibly She told me that Jack waa much| become one of those model bus better. Yesterday his mother) bands you read about” came over to see him,” she sald.) “And, will you belleve ft, Mar. “and, Margie, sho nearly drove Bim | gia, we have had better business at crazy, the book shop than ever vetore,| “When I got home he was tn @/and I like the work so much. I high fever, and he sald, ‘Mary, 1) wish Jack would let me do ft when | never was #0 glad to see any One| he gota well. He could do some) in my life. 1 didn't know how ter-/ thing else, or even dinmins one of rible it was to be sick and have|the clerks, and I could help him. | some one who made you nervous Don't you think that would be a» about you, Although, as you know | good plan, macsier” the doctor prescribed ice and cold | « aby application mother insisted that w I should have hot applications. She cant Fam nae tt Dik vi hak pong Mie Will entch cold with al | you aro something that he cannot | oe can we Taet along without you if you help| I bet we argued an bour/ nim here. You know, Mary, that] over the matter before I was able] sarning money outside their homes | to persuade her that the doctor I am @ great advocate of women! know best. Then sho told me thatli¢ possible. It makes them eco-| she thougat it was perfectly ridic-| somically independent, and 1 think | lous for you to leave me and go the happiest marriages are those | to the shop, 1 told her that some| whore both husband and wife bave | one had to take care of the place, how that Ded and FT wore both slek | 7a" OWN neivinnal ieee | Sho sald, “Margie Is always so anx-| We were both silent a moment fous to do everything. Why don’t/and then Mary asked tremule you let her do it?"* "Do you really think that J “Jack looked up at me with «| made a mistake in marrying me? smile of real affection, almost the|I think when she asked that ques first he had given me in weeks,/ tion with her sad little heart in her and said; ‘Dear, perhaps I've been |eyes I would like to have boxed rather thoughtless lately, but truly | Master Jack's ears, but I answered, I'm going to do better in the fu-| “Indeed, | do not, That's one of} ture” the stock stories a man tells the 1 answered: ‘Well, 1 hope you | ‘other woman’ when he has to ex will be better physically.” ‘You're |cuse himself for anything to make a brave little woman,’ he said,/love to her. ‘My wife is a fine| ‘and I tell you, when a man’s sick,| woman, but she doesn’t ager | be wants his own wife !f he's got|me. My marriage was a mistake.’ one. No other woman fills the bill | If I had a nickel for every time ei at that time. has been sald since marriage be-| Do they at any other time,|gan I could buy out Rockefeller ten Jack? 1 asked. And 1 smiled, for|times over. And the awful part of I did not want him to think that I|it is that the ‘other woman’ belleves had seen that letter it, and the man plays havoc with I don't think they ‘two hearts instead of one he -angwered,. repeet (To Be Continued Monday.) men are perverse creatu Speaking in behalf of the teach- ers’ retirement fund, which is refer- sndum measure No. 1 on the ballot,| A big iiogtalates rally will be held Wa Hurrows of the county schooi| tonight at Enumclaw. County and board declared there will be no bur-| legislative candidates will speak den on the taxpayers, for the fund * * will be made up from contributions| John F. Miller, chief speaker at by the teachers themselves. Teach. | the republican rally at West Seattle ers will be auked to contribute 1 per|last night, asked his audience to cent of their salaries, Out of this | vote a straight ticket from top to] fund teachers who have taught 20| bottom. A good portion of the aud years may be retired on a pe nsion |fence was composed of county and in the same manner as the ile pgisiative candidates, and firemen are. The ref rendu oes ensure will permit the fund to be| Hanson will carry Plerce established by over 6,000 plurality,” de B, Young of Tacoma here yesterday. Young cretary of the progressive He visited th and ts anson will repeat the great Poin vietory for the progressives foe night 8 ur precinct . “Ole county \clared R. A Although Senator W. LORI. | Who visite MER Jones voted for William | is stat Lorimer, the crooked senator | party from Ilinois, republican orator Weat recently, speaking in behalf of Jones, are instructed not to mention Lori- mer. Standpat organs also want to forget Lorimer, But Ole © candidate for senator, isn't disposed to drop the Lorimer incident, just to please Jones, Not yet. eee is Shomo?" That's a question frequently asked of John W. Roberts, bruiser and bully, re- publican candidate for sheriff, who |couldn’t see gambling and iliegal «© to watch the polla on | booze selling at Fortuna park with-| 4 should offer their ser.|in a few feet of him, various central commit. Roberts had been sent to Hot © This is especially im Springs, Ark. to return Charles it to progressives, democrats |Shomo, a fugitive from justice, to and socialists, who have been in the | Seattle. past discriminated against in the| Although Shomo was turned over selection of election officials, It's | to Roberts, the big deputy sheriff one thing to get the votes; it's en-| returned empty handed, Shomo, he! tirely another matter to have them nto a telegraph office to, counted honestly, Make an honest and made his esca count sure by watching the count on Volunt Novembe vices to th end a wir tell mo what} | Seattle are to be found A fine sheriff Roberts would make! THE STAR WANT ADS. HAROLD MacGRATH but it i* only a matter of « hours when the disease w violent, If you will place before Mins Hargreave's dow |make arrangeme to take away, that will simplify matters.” Smallpox! Susan wande leanly about, half out of b with terror, There was againet such a dread di Florence, her pretty ros Florence, disfigured for life “Miss Susan, w Busan — Ktopped looked into the Norton. “O, Mr “What's alert. “Florence has the smallpox!” “Impossible! Come with me But the porter, having had strictest orders from th refused to let them into F ed aim no help Her Floren ruptly al anc Norton the trouble? gasped. instant! nd Out of ea ter he said My above Fi ean be done Black Hur pox! Only ye that sb you wi “1 never thou “Then 1 shal wr old are at work again | “But ite th nt me down | Norton frowned. | What followed all appeared tn the reporter's story. as written |months later He up to his room, ralsed the flooring. cut through the celling, and with | the fire escape rope dropped below One glance at stained face was enough for him Susan shot of the p room is directly We'll see lin of off, rence’ ® This Small whe etter, Have same doctor who doctor and his ace very interesting reading. |eape from the hotel, t their encounter with one gang in the road, and Florence’ blunder into th gave a succession of thri readers of the Blade. And all this while the milifon ac cumulated dust, layer by layer cir flight cheeked the anager, Come what The wrote me friends ed the! Norton's subsequent battle with the mplices mnde | Thetr es | of the} bed of quicksand, a to the Perbaps an occasional hardy roach rambled over the packets, nc doubt attracted by the pecullar odor of the ink (To Be Continus a.) GERMAN JUDGE STRIKES SNAGS IN TRAVELING Dr. Alfred Boz!, superior court Judge in Westphalia, Germany, ts at the Frye hotel, after experiencing the difficulties of a traveler . hos tile territory. At Singapore, Hong: kong and in Japan Bort was threat ened with imprisonment until after the war, but finally he was Ligye we to come to the United State Promising not to take up against England BOTH ARMIES RETIRE BEFORE PILES OF DEAD LONDON, Oct. 10.—The stench rising from the heaps of unburied bodies bas caused the withdrawa |of both the Germans and the allier from certain entrenchments along the Alsne river, according to a Part dispatch to the Daily Mail. 8c heavy was the firing neither sid« dared appear within range of thr others’ guns, Finally, for sanitar reasons, it became necessary for both sides to forsake the immediate field of battle MUST REGISTER WITHIN 2 DAYS Register today, if you can, If not today, register Tuesday. These will be your last chances, as Monday is a legal holid: Registration books will be closed Tuesday night. If you have registered at any previous time this year, you need not register you have changed DR. MATTHEWS IS HOME FROM EAST Dr. M. A. Matthews, pastor of the First Presbyterian chureh, is home after a visit to the Kast, where he jattended a conference of the execu tive committee of the Presbyterian general assembly, preached in New York, and conferred with Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, Attorney General Gregory and Assistant Sec retary of the Interior Bo Sweeney Dr, Matthews says business in the East is not as bad as painted 3 FRENCHMEN ROUT Come This Evening OFFICE OPEN TILL 9 P. M. Our dental work has made a big taken advantage of it. But people are too busy to come down during to give them a chance to great. offer of reduced prices on highest grade hit. Many have already I realize that a great many the day, so take advantage of these re- duced prices we will keep our office open this evening. co OR. L. R. CLARK, Manager three | and Susan went | This is the best bargain in highest grade Dentistry that Seattle has ever seen. Don’t fail to take advantage of it. Prices greatly reduced. WE GUAR- ANTEE NOT TO HURT YOU A BIT. TEETH EXTRACTED FREE Monday morning, from 9 to 10 only, we will extract teeth painlessly absolutely free. Regal Dental Offices OR. L. R, CLARK, Manager 1405 THIRD AVENUE N. W. Corner Third and Union. QUARTER STOCK ON STEEL MAN'S!» “FRENCH ESTATE! PARIS, Oct. 9 William EB. Corey, the wealthy steel man, who for the past two weeks has been ham- mering away in bis shirt sleeves building fences at his chateau near vate a protect his flower beds from )0 cattle quartered on Say aie by “mil ry order, ar- rived at the Ritz hotel with Mrs. Corey today. Mr. and Mrs. Corey, who was Miss elle Gilman, the actress, will eave for London tomorrow, Mr. Corey sails for New York on the Lusitania. By military order many troops Good-by The “Schuiling A wonderful, Has cured many appa of French soldiers are now quar- tered on the Corey estate. They — fms te in ee many outbuildings * PRIESTS IN RANKS ROME, Oct: 10.—The Vatican re porta that more than 63,000 ecele- [someon including seven bis! jand 19 other prelates, are a engaged in the war in various ca- pacities. BUY 30 AMBULANCES PARIS, Oct. 10.—Five Americans in this city have subscribed to a fund sufficient to purchase 30 auto ambulances to add to the 24 cars of the American ambulance corps | already in use here. When you lose somethin, leave it to STAR WANT ‘ADS to find it. Truss Forever FOR When comfort comes in at the door gure’ flies out Rupture Lock” modern, up-to-date invention for Rupture rently hopeless cases. SENT YOU ON 40 DAYS TRIAL | That's the way we wan ur Rupture Lock, A few days trial can ver bring out the meritr of an article. ) day trial you GERMAN INFANTRY | BORDEAUX, Oct. 10. Twe | French corporals and a priv credited with capturing two Ger quick firing guns and putting to rout two companies of German infantry n the fighting along the Aisne, in a etter from the tain of their com It says the three Frenchmen crawled to withir a few yards of the German en trenchment, sprang into the trench and turned the German guns on thc Germans, who fled in panies All the Frenchmen. were promoted. The real estate bargains of in Away With Never-HMolding, € Out-of- Date Trusses tul selentific: Rupture Look -fiawtid © Joyous news to th harmful de pla this enlightened and put that ts ws in every part of RUPTURE draws toxether the breached opening tn atoad of pressing directly into It ‘The truasos of today are sadly lacking tn this quallty, ‘They nearly all give that direct pressure into the opening, which you to tryycan n {30 DAYS IS THE TRIAL rERron | heip but enlarg that much harder to r ater on. remulting tn ture with sertous ¢ The Schuiling Rupture Lock waa in- ted t me just such faults, It y wil ve Pp int the safest ute. This ts the ton a 80 Day by Leek for My Free Book at Once all about getting rid of h Interesting Write advising | It tells you why that yor tells you how to order or, still easter, with your will be went SCHUUILING ©. gia St, 1 Lia, Ind. n Rupture Nam Btreet or RAPD State | town «1. Nature's laws and at eae pee Toe Ty 8 a) a — ee