davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10
One solid City On the Coast.


tHleAEO Record.
One exception 20 the cities along the
Coast seems 20 be Seattle. Wash. When
the Seattle people sax the panic coming
they had t0wn meeting. and al the sol
Teni banks, prominent merchants and big
real estate owners Of the city entered into
q combination 10 protect depositors IN ali
b28Ss that came into their circle. The
result has been that they have had little or
no trouble IN Seattle. and iha, buildings
and improvements sre going on there
faster than ever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10

Miraculous Escape Of Capt Baieorn, Of
the SesleT Waiter 4. Rich

N.
VICTORIA, oct Special Capt. Bal
com, of the seaIer Walter l. Rich. which
returned from the Japan coast this morn
inz, had the closest call seaman ever 20;
while homsSArd boand, and would have
ioaud sailors grave in mid
ocean bat Tor has own strop,
sslmuniug aud tie bravery OF MS rev
who launched boat IN the teeth of a pale
70 rescue him. \ storm had ragged several
days. aud seemed . rssch a clirnax a. tha
schooner neAfsd tie meridian. The car
tain had been Gu deck eighteen hoars vita
b'g o4iskln coat fastened vita a
waist scarf. rubber boots and heaxv
clothing on. and HGs worn out. He
Sas S~skIns At 20 turn IA FOR a few hours
when tremendous sea sEspt the decks
ana carried the skipper S1tA il over ,hs
SIDE. As BE felt himself goins he shouted
10 the ~hsslmSn. Hard doWn. 4" ana
mechanically The nan repl,at
Age, and putting the heir
doSh. brought the schooner around
Then boat VAS lowered In a sea
~h4cA every moment seemed TO sHa{Io,v
'ae little craft up, and for bait an honr il
rode from oae giant bi4iow - another he
@'N vac Sawyer " As Ee3EaT8- k1s as 81 j
50 mining strong. uut a. soon - friendly
hanas eT=sFea bis a reaction came, Aad he
@ss ~tia tlFac1t;y hsule5 iato the boat
and conveyed - the schooner. ahers
Aoirs later bee recovered consciousness.
hesping his wits about him on falling
overheard. he bad se.s IA hIs pocxet foF
rs knsie, aaA cutting the scarf. tlrss
d'Sss'ed himself piece o. piece Of hjs
eioth'ng until bis Rndeg Near only re-
maned Tie feAs IN a raging sea xas
wonderful has the skipper asscazilaS any
glory Yea must have kept a eaos
hcads ere a3msFer sad 20 hia toiav. Il
asa. he Fyu.ied Sith a smile. Thst vas
@nst he tsoghls. IL w&s too fr~e1snsly
eo.d al over
ne kleA had fzcre thsn 80 xkins. 800
e@azas IA Russian waters. lie sad seas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10

AosTEsaSo. Oct g. Especial. - On.
weEk train and crsw l. STU AZ work grAyss-
ing the road below here Tie road xIll b@
Is letter shape for standing the winter
traffic than ever before
TIE tax levy for county purposes has
been fixed 81 - mills this year.
during tie frss ninety days that the Law
requiring pay meat Of taxes before transfer
Of property could be recorded szs In fo.ce
over 5000 Of delinquent taxes vas paid
into the county treasury sSace the lax
wAs declared 1uu hardly amp have beea
rxsZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10

W1TEKIoo. Ia. Oc:- 9.-rhe entire bust
ness portion Of PaEkersburz sas DESTROYED
by IRE al / o'clock thls morning. thirty
buildings being consumed. The u atergoo
ire department. was called upon. and
succeeded in saving the residence portion
Of the town The loss is estimated at
$4,000 and the Insurance. probably
nSsY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10
Doubts sara.r and suicide I'm aop..n.

MILES CTTY. Mont. Oct 9.--John Brandt,
EAncher. twenty-five miles from here,
killed bis wife. daughter. aged IL, and
himself some time Friday night, and news
Of the tragedy has just been received.
Aaoshs. daughter. aged Il, escaped. Il is
believed be was insane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10
B.<xaxem...er Earle give. Ran.

PoEr TowssESp. Oct. s-IspeeiaI. &c.
IL Earle. the kingston's 5aggagemaster,
charged with smuggling forty poaads Of
opium last Tuesday night, wss released
today On bonds furnished By Capt Me-
vile Nichols and CnIef Engineer SNYDER
Of the steamer George z. Starr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10
nigh water in IA. wHi.m.s.s Waller

CgxTsIzEs. Or. Oct A. p@cSkl II he
y .El7r2s..e . tairteSa tes< asore iox E8.sr
marx ~ this Fs0sai AID SAL rss51g- szp<r-
iss<zdeas N2lc2hy. Of ths 0rszoE P2cSGe,
recssFeas several ieAspaons messages today
fr0ss HzTrasE1rg and other uy-EEysr points.
stating iAss great deal OF grain wzs
endangered hy the rislrg w2ssr. and that
steamer mEss 1S seat I'd - oacs OF il
would he lost. TIE steamer H0ag vas
consequently ordered ID from the loser
river roate and placed On the Harrisburg
lins, where sas vii remain pending rs-
NOVA of Ezth grain a L enaanxered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10

CHEHAIIs. Oct Especial. Samuel
Mitchell, young man Of II years, Who
has been absorbing TOO much religion AT
the s2iTssion Army meetings. has been
sdja9ged insane and sent 10 tie asyirm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10
EOCENE'

Is spsciai brand q 8aru&a< Oh waieh ~re unsau-
IAcfEre ExFA EssLF goE FaMFLr rxE
1T = A PERFECT ILLUMINATION
IT i HIGH FIRE TEST
1T - or UNIFORM QUALITY
We Ea8re2tse u 70 pe the asaHx~v posnrnEx
SkA1g 0S I'LL ~f&NTfSs Oh AK FOG u
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10
SEATTLE TO HGT SPRINGS And RETURN
FOR
$4.4O

Elective May lat Tbs Northern Pacific Rail.
read 10 VIII sell round Trip tickets 10 tas Grs@a
ntSsf hos springs AID rssarn FOR 81 40 on sac
Gays
physician viii be 81 me sorsnxs for pA.issss
10 nsg require MS services Also a branch IN
fitnte 81 Tie tssgm1n ksus9y Coaapany fsr .hs
r&sa4es& cure % The lquar rno-sssss.. - 1890,
EESl.s- A.s s =. .see;sd Al tie springA
SEl have 10 % signed - the f5exee .zeot a. sfox
Springs ts41Te thsg are good tor resarz For fartnsx
20 sofn@A-ASA @-A1A> /. "a MCCAIN.
EoE sDrtEzA Mash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10
Lessons in French, Music
and German given by
arrangement.

REFERESCEs-Rev. David C Garrett 81
Masks sec;0ry; Mrs L y J. Euaf. Grrou LAKE.
Washington: Rev. Wallace SuttiaE 1920 Cni-
versity street. aG1 parents OF former pspilz
For further Information Apply 10 the MISSES
wISTERBoURSE 7I5 E8eveath street. CITY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10

NE~ NoSx, Oct. e Dy. Jenksn. visited
sna inspected the steamship Russia totNv
~ further eases % illness have o-rsvrs.9
s'noe yesterday. Ida Aue, sha - ssraoga,iv
- As removed 10 sNinharne ss!agd
'AaFsss staab. who has slfaoss reesvey~.,
AS atso removed 70 sslnburne ls4anf 4
soiaan canned Aue died thts raorpi,-
ias oai1 statement Which jenkins woul4
AsA~e As thAt the circumstances waS sus.
f'tfo9s' he slresaEc passenger ssII ~.
ossa'sss.i Ga Hoffman island isr A. gssst
hNe GaYs, snd tie saloea and So
sssin passengers vi. ts detA.sses o. 49,,
aS Eesee.. be ARCHAEOLOGICAL exaralss.
'Fsn aas nei yet been completed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10

&c saHsfs Committee en- yas8ia 3ass, IA.
see sAso'as.e reagrt SO tae sslt e. a =
go secs ca wtaea la t&tgioeusA. Cagussss,.
"9ess4aS saa ssuta fsakess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10

CEEAAzzs fes2 s-fSs @zzss Tbs very
sa<lsz2sSory resEs1s x24e1 foa1oEe1 TIE
saAss-s oz A5g g-ows-s Ia Eazs vaea1sty Ezls
sezsoa AaEs already Eza1s - es-s2&n taas
TIE hep acreage w1l he greatly src-s2s@s1
SER rear Af least 80 acres xlaI 5e H11s4
70 he - Es<es Eox 6ev0.ed % TIE tE6zs-
try William Hazard sxvee<s - paxst
twszty Ares r2s-E. James Assxzz1s- NJ
tesa. ssts Gates sss. J. Il. 28oe Ten At
least tls acres will Dc f3A1te1 s.gz1c Boss
s0E-. "a tbs EseAz.-s EA2seT. Almost szs
snszrs e-pp q tnss se&s0n x1A Re zz-keze1
Erozz G5e2zlss- Ts@Es are 5os ovs- 10
acres % 10rs IN tie county g-0xing On
1&a2 sot directly t-1s2Ezry SO CasA&Ilz-
Tas Erss sa4es reported were 10 bales By
The DoassO3 Hog Conrszy ~ II eents /.
z9so 1aree tons EAleh lad seea eo1tyAcss1
50 s. = csafs by goserh PA51ips-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10

- sc "a taseasy are fspe treas ssez. gsst2e
. 80 - saes4ien 81 ytss - 6 a.
ss .a.ss ASsas l<ssS faiiA Tie ESSsst Mi "a a
- sF%As sASf gsse poz4tsSe rSs.SL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10
-THE-~
Hope Kindergarten
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS.
Held 10 the Log Cabin corner Of Ten psrAnce Ase
Republican streets, Sorih seattle. from
10 IL q H. Also Ito Eleyeath ST.
from l:39 10 4:3o D N.

Principal, Miss wfu:srosarns (Fr1esi Union
Graduate Of the Rome aad Cooalas Training
College. Loac0n. England. who holds q King
County Teachers Certificate secoae grade
Fall term commences xoa9ay. September xsh.
1898
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10

{ 'AsAbiAS PACIFIC RAILWAY CO
- E-oys' &s1 Steamship Line
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-10
JAPAN AND CHINA
Tie shors route 10 The orisa.

TABLE OF sAILrSGs.
'Sae'es Charge ard tndivsfuAl postponsraentl
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-04

To wear with this was large ecru straw,
with brown plumes and a small gold buckle
To speak of plain wooden frock In detail
might seem unnecessary, but one must re-
member that one needs more OF just such
gowns than of silks or velvets and that
when one has good, well made and be
coming gown like this vast deal of COM
fort can be got out of it if it is well taken
care of
I Among notable gowns at the flower
show l remarked one ON an elderly lady
which was of black satin striped with red
and cut so that the stripes zigZagged in
regular fashion. Bhere was a train. but no
/ nllness whatever in the top Of the skirt.
The waist was very snug, cut square in the
neck, and had narrow puff around it, The
sleeves were balloon. The gray hair was
waved and curled in an astonishing man
ner, and above this was perched a semimili-
tary hat, with wreath of pink crush roses
/ Just under the brim
Another was a plain black satin gown
gathered full and hanging free. The waist
was plain spencer, with 4 black ribbon
belt and gold buckle, and around the neck
fiat collar of duchess lace held by AN
oval topaz pin With this was worn .
white Grape shawl richly fringed and EN-
and her smile was of today, but she looked
as if she belonged in frame and had some
how got loose from the canvas and come
down among the nineteenth century folks.
With the summer the pretty and natty
jackets, shirt fronts, vests and neckties
and possibly even blazers will come. The
Elton jacket of plain goods, braided in a
straggly, all over pattern with frog fringe
and no sleeves will be worn very much over
light dresses. These are pretty, and they
protect the chest and are universally be-
coming Young girls and quite old wom-
en- can wear them.
The Elton jacket with sleeves will be
worn with regular starched shirt front
with high collars and white neck ties, or
with the soft surah scarf tie, or a teck, OF
even a four-in-hand. In the matter of ties
young lady can suit herself. With the
Elton jacket in this style there should be
pique vest made just like a mans vest.
These are certainly very taking.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-04
REAL ESTATE rRANsFERs

The following are the latest real estate
transfers recorded, as furnished by the
abstract office of $. L. Butler corner of
Railroad avenue and Holly street:
FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1898
G Peterson and wife to c j Gylensten,
lot SO, blk IL, York add to New Whatcom
s525.
G Peterson and wife to A Benson, lot
Al, blk 3, Bay View add to Fairhaven;.
$685..
Patent to Jno De Witt, lots / and 2 and
So Of ne16 sec s, tip 80 n, r e, $500
acres.
j w Gaples and wife to J w Marsh,
lots a. % and 20, blk 3, Caplse's add to
Blaine; $50
w II HOrr to + p Offerman. lot 4and
sw4 of ne4 sec 2, TIP 81 n. r 3 e $1,000
A w Thornton and wife TO G NJ Thorn
ton, lot 4, sec is, tip 80 n, r 2 e: S2,0O0s
G Ii Westcott and wife to f L Gerrish,
lots l, 2, 3 and 4, blk 90 Blaine Land Cos
first add to Blaine; $500,
United States receipt TO G. ID Read, wiz
of swA sec 4, n15 Of sell sec 5, tip 80 n, r A
@, 100 acres; 500.
United States receipt to G w Smith sw
a sec 81, tip 40 n, r 2 e, G60 acres.
Patent to j l. Scott, VIZ of neg sec 10,
sw14 of se14 and se14 of sw4 sec 10, tip 80
n, + 3 @, 100 acres.
w l. Miller and wife to J G Dnrr and ii
Burfeind, same property; s5,OOS.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-04

1t would be telling over the names Of the
wholeof the -Four Hundred tomention those
of the Sunday afternoon professions on up
per Fifth avenue Mrs. Ogden Goelet walks
along with gentle humility with her young
daughters, now almost old enough to take
their places in the social whirl She wears
a gown Of pearl gray cloth with a white
Grape vest and reyers Of thick white vel
vet, the corsage outlined by the narrowest
possible gold braid On her dainty, dark
head she wears a small bonnet of gray
straw with growing flowers of pale straw
color. Her young daughters are all dressed
alike in twilled cashmere OF lavender and
with heliotrope trimmings. Their hats are
large, Of white straw, with spikes of laven-
der flowers and helotrope among the white
ribbons. The gowns are exceedingly sim
pie in shape, being princess, with berthas
of the material bordered with two rows of
narrow soutache.
Miss lselin was lovely on recent Sunday
in a pale blue cheyiot with diagonal lines Of
a darker shade OF blue This was made in
plain circle skirt, slashed, and each slash
outlined with wide old gold castle braid.
and it was trimmed the same front and
back. The waist was drawn smooth over
the front without visible darts or opening,
and sort Of pelerine was made Of bias
goods. Thesleeves were double puffs The
hat was "A cream colored satin straw, with
pink velvet trimming and old gold plumes.
A small pink velvet bag was carried to hold
her prayer book, etc Altogether her cos
tune was much admired.
Another gown that set OF the handsome
face of Miss Maude Banks was studied very
closely. It was pale rose china silk, with
blue flowers scattered sparingly over il.
The skirt was quite close at the top in
front, but gathered at the back On this
was set Spanish lounce, with a crushed
puff of the same at the top and bottom of
the flounce.
The corsage was a plain French waist,
with narrow resada green velvet belt and
with sash ends held in by windmill 70
settle. The pelerine az the neck was of
white Spanish lace, with a resada heading.
and the sleeves we've double balloon puff
The forearm part reaches the back OF the
hand, where it flares a trife and is double
piped with blue.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-04
FRONT or THE NEW HERALD BUILDING.

Nor were real estate men the only ones
to question the wisdom OF The Herald's
course. The site selected. at the inter
section of Broadway and sixth avenue,
between Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth
streets, is so far from the traditional
Newspaper row" that it was predicted
The Heralds business would be serious
ly injured. This worried other people
more than il did the proprietor of The
Herald, however. and the building was
erected in accordance with the original
plans In a few days Il will be ready
for occupancy, and the partr will move
in. If the business continues to be prof
liable. Of which there is possibility. it
will probably be continued there for a
few years to come, or until enough PEG
pie become satisfied with the building
and location to convince The Herald
that it ought to go somewhere else.
The new building has been admirably
planned for the work of getting out
newspaper, and if that were the
sole object of its erection it would be
entirely suitable. But the great curiosi-
ty of the general public has been taken
into account. and means have been pro-
vided by which those mechanical depart
ments that usually attract most atten-
ton can be freely inspected without in
any way interfering with their work.
The arcade that surrounds the building
will serve the purpose of an observation
gallery. and from it the interior of the
press, stereotyping and engine rooms
can be seen without the necessity of 60
ing inside the building.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-04
A NtMsRsrLh PALACE.
The Unique New Structure Built For the
New York Herald.

In the evolution of business architec-
ture in New York city The skyscraper
is no longer as conspicuous as il was a
few years ago. When the average build
ing was of three or four stoi ;rs The y or 10
story structure was monumental. When
the average had increased 10 eight or ten
stories, low buildings looked queer, but
as slsyscrapers became the rule instead
of the exception they met the fare that
familiarity breeds, and the old fash
ioned 3-story structure began to excit
positive admiration. This admiration
was not shared in by real estate oper
ators. They could not fail to view with
horror anything SO wastcful Of possibili-
ties in the way of rent, and something
like panic seized them when the New
York Herald announced its intention to
erect a building covering an entire city
block, to be devoted solely to its own
business and only 3-stories high.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-04
In the Superior Court

! Iu the case of the Fairhayeu &
Southern railroad VS. the Pacific Coast
Trading company the jury, after hting
out from 5 O'Clock the previous even
ing, were discharged at g o'clock YES
terday afternoon, owing to the Illness
of L. ID. R0denberger, one of the jurors.
The jury in the case of Going Bins
wanger vs. l.. w. Marcy ct al, another
tide land appeal, found for the re-
NEW CASES
Ripley j. Richards vs. Jas. w. Iarte
ct ux-Findings of fact, etc.
Ripley j. Richards VS. Jas. w. Tarte,
ct ux-Judgment and decree.
MOTIONS AND DEMURRERs
The following motions and demur-
rers will be heard next Saturday, June
10.
McInerny We Beck-New trial.
j. Fl. Carlson VS. A. Braunland ct al
New trial.
w. NJ. Cashier VS. City of Fairhaven
Demurrer.
Garretson, Woodruff, Pratt Go. vs. ].
Marcuse-New trial.
Mary A. Roberts vs. G G. Requa-
New trial.
William Pope VS. Matte Hilderbrand
New trial.
+. Mudhenke VS. Mrs. A. Diercks-
Demurrer.
w. f. Mcdaniel, receiver, VS. w. Fin
ley Hall-New trial.
Power VS. De Lorimier-New trial.
John Wilson VS. i. Hallin-MOtiOn.
George Nolte VS. Lorinda Seeiye-
Demurrer.
Mary Smith VS. IL. a. Fairchild ct al
Motion.
J. S. Mundy VS. Washington Cedar
Shingle Co.-MOtion.
The whole panel OF jurors for the
present term was discharged yesterday
at 5 O'clock.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-04
ACME JorTrNas

School is expected to open Monday
with Miss Eva Penfield as teacher.
G. II. Stephens and family and John
Moran's family have left for Chicago to
take in the big show.
The machinery has arrived for lay
lor's new shingle mill, which will be
built near the station Immediately.
A school meeting will be held next
Saturday to determine ways and means
of building and selecting a sit, for our
new school house.
Godfrey Zobrist was taken to New
What, ON and placed la st. Luke's
hospital. He has been suffering from
lung trouble the past six months.
Superintendent Stangroom, of the
Bellingham Bay Il British Columbia
railway and A. Van Wyck passed
through Acme a few days since and
expressed surprise at the rapid progress
our country has made.
William Huntington returned from
New Whatcom where he made final
proof on his homestead. w. ID. Jones
L. j. Nicolds also returned from New
Whatcom, where they served as wit
nesses for Mr.. Huntington IN making
final proof.
Trains are making connections at
Sumas, u stage is also running from
Wickersham to Blue Canyon, connect
ing with boats on the lake, making it
more convenient for people 10 get to
the Bay than formerly, for which the
public is thankful. Heretofore the lay
over entailed quite an expense.
Our school district fight is at an end,
apparently, for it is not reasonable to
suppose the whipped side will try to
take an appeal To a higher court, as
was rum0red, for does not the law
plainly state there is no appeal from
the commissioners court? ANY fur
ther steps would only benefit the
pockets of couple of attorneys.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1893-06-04
1T WAS BROKEN.

A Tragic Tale of Love That DIet with n
sad End.
With his arms pressed tenderly about
her hssom waist, Charley Topnobber
stood with dainty Marie Van Clifton on
the broad porch of the Van Clifton resi-
dence on the heights, and while she rest
ed her head upon his g 1oalder theylooked
up at the scattered stars that~sailed
tfsough the scudding mist in the blne
bowl of night. There was little said, for
Charlie is bright enough to know that
his silences are far more brilliant than
his speeches, and Marie was thinking
deeply. At last she moved uneasily and
said:
"Your sister hates me-"
Charlie held his peace.
"And hate her"
Charlie still continued to hold his
peace, also to hold Marie.
"And since this is So" said Marie bit
terly as she slowly twisted the ring from
her finger, lyon and would better meet
as strangers only after this. Our en-
gagement must endP' and as she spoke
she strove TO withdraw herself from her
lovers embrace. He would not release
her. She painted angrily, LET me 20,
sirr and driving her little hands fercely
against his chest she pushed herself from
his clasp as he staggered back pace,
with an expression of pain, and clasped
his hands tightly to his bosom
"Oh, Marie" he cried.
And she drew back into the shadow to
hide the pain she felt for him in this mo-
ment Of anguish.
ooh, Marie, you have broken
His fingers were clutching his breast.
You have broken my last cigarr"
And with look of agony he drew the
fragments from hisUest pocket.
But Marie Van Clifton had closed the
door behind her with bang like can
non, and he was alone in the night
Cincinnati Gazette.