davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-04
PEARY IN
FAR NORTH

Lieutenant Robert L. Peary, the arc
tic explorer, has arrived at New York,
says the Times. With him are Mrs.
Peary and his nine-year-old daughter
Marie, both of whom went to the arc
tic regions last summer on board the
Windward, the ship that brought the
explorer back to civilization after a So
journ of more than four years in the
frozen north.
Lieutenant Peary is in excellent
health and, according to his friends.
looks hardly day older than when he
sailed away in search Of the north
pole. When seen at the St Denis. he
said he was very willing 10 answer
most any question that might be asked
him, but added that lie thought that
nearly everything that he knew about
the arctic region and everything else,
for that matter, had been pumped out
OF Kim" since his arrival at sydney,
Cape Breton, on the 18th inst.
The first question asked Lieutenant
Peary was if he thought it possible for
any man to reach the pole.
Il certainly do think it possible" an
swered the explorer, and that man
whose starting point is latitude So and
whose equipment is the best to be had
and who can strike favorable condi-
lions for the northward dash is the
man who Will find the pole. OF course
he VIII have to keep at it and maybe
viii have to make several attempts be-
fore he succeeds, but it is the try. try
again principle that's going 10 fluid the
pole. If l could only transfer my ex-
perience to him. the problem would be
much simplified.''
Lieutenant Peary was asked if life in
the arctic was as unpleasant as it is
sometimes painted.
IF you know what clothes to wear
and how to wear them. as well as how
to travel up there, taken all in all, the
arctic is not such an unpleasant place
after ALL" he replied. "Of course there
are unpleasant things connected with
life in the arctic. but if one is enthusi-
astic his interest in his work tides him
over all such unpleasantries. Howev-
er. if a man were compelled to live in
the arctic against his viii 1 imagine it
would be about the most disagreeable
place under the sun"
The explorer said he thought the
arctic one of the best places on earth
for persons afflicted with pulmonary
diseases. In proof of the health giving
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-04
CHANGES IN FUR FASHIONS.
sIuRs Will Be Very Large and Quite
Flat.

AIuffs VIII Be Very Large and Quite
Flat.
There are several important changes
in fur fashions this season, says a spe-
cial cable from Paris to the New York
Herald.
Louis XIV. cloaks are worn in all
kinds of seal, with chinchilla or mini
yer for the collars and cuffs. Miniver
is much used for facings and Innings.
The French call it hermine mouchet.
A novelty is petit girls, which is the
Siberian squirrel skin, used for jack
cts, cloaks and trimmings. The fur is
very expensive. Two centuries ago it
was only used by grands seigneurs and
danes. The skins are much smaller
than the Canadian squirrels. and the
belly and tail are white. Fur muffs
will be very large and quite flat, re-
sembling carriage foot warmers, and
are to be made with lapels.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-04

@O.'AS tAtl he HOiiu hot succeed IN
the proceeding that he was going to
undertake unless he started out of the
house with his left foot foremost
Up TO the time when Emile lola, the
French author, began the Rougon-
Macquart series his life had been
horrible one, says a Paris correspond
ent of the Philadelphia Press. His
father was an Italian, his mother a
brenchwoman. lola pere was inter-
eSted in a canal. 1t is to this day
called the lola canal in Provence,
where the family lived at that time. 1t
was during one of their flying trips to
Paris on business connected with it
that the novelist was born. The father
died, leaving his family with only q
big lawsuit for a legacy. They re-
moved to Paris permanently in order
to be better able to fight this lawsuit.
out. They lost. at twenty the great
writer was thrown absolutely on his
own resources, and his resources were
meager indeed. He had been spoiled
child. Whatever his poverty oppressed
mother could humor him in she had
humored him in. No youth was ever
ASSS All6u " Ddllle Will Iue NOTlO-
He made a hard fight of it.
"Often," he said TO me, 81 went
hungry for so long that it seemed as if
1 must die. 1 put forth superhuman
Efforts to secure meals of bread and
cheese. 1 scarcely tasted meat from
one months end to another's. l lived
two days on three apples
was told by a man who knew him
we'll that he several times sustained
life only by sharing sparrows on the
window sill of his garnet room and
eating them.
"Oh,. it was horribIe'' lola contin-
ued- Fire was undreamed of, even
on the coolest nights. If l could Sc
cure candle by whose light / could
study after nightfall 1 considered my
self the happiest man in Paris. but 1
rarely had cause for such joy. 1t
seemed to me that it would never end
l remember distinctly some OF the
tasks which necessity forced me to per-
form in order that might escape star
walton.
One New Years day a publisher to
whom l had applied with a letter of
for literary work said he
could give me no writing to do. but
that L might earn francs by deliver
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-04
SOME STORIES ABOUT
The LATE EMILE lola

Here are some interesting anecdotes
of the late Emile lola, the famous
French novelist: At one time while
going down the Rue de Ia Chaussee
dAntin, at Paris, he was knocked
down by a hack, which passed over
his legs, without, fortunately, doing
any other damage than bruising him
NJ. lola had a superstitious horror of
the number II, says La Vie Scien-
tifique. This number was to him un-
lucky. After he arose he looked at
the number of the hack, added up the
figures in a flash and found the total
to be IL. The great writer had, for a
long time, held the belief that the
number IL had malign influence up
on him, and that aggravated the case.
Dr.. Tolouse has devoted volume to
a study of NJ. lola, in which the char
acter, temperament and the very
sources of the illustrious writer's tai
ents are analysed with all the re-
sources of psychology and physiology.
The author says: "Thus certain figures
have a bad influence Upon NJ. lola. If
the number of a hack, when added up,
forms this figure, he will not engage
the vehicle, or if he is obliged to do so
viii fear that some misfortune may
happen to him-fOr example, that he
may not succeed in the business that
he has started out TO do. Such supersti-
tious idea may supervene aprOpos of
any of his arithmomaniacal impulses.
For n long time the multipleS of
appeared favorable to him, but now
it is the multiples of that reassure
him. Thus, in the night, it often hap
pens that he viii open his eyes seven
times in order 10 prove TO himself that
he is not going to die. On the con-
trary, the number IL, which recalls to
him sorrowful date, seems to him to
be unluclly, and chance has ordained
that he should recognize Il coincidence
of certain unfortunate occurrences
with that date. Similar superstitious
ideas exhibit themselves outside of all
arithmomania. Thus he Will perform
certain acts with the idea that if he
does not do so some annoyance will
happen to him. So he viii touch the
gas burners that he meets with in the
streets, surmount an obstacle with the
right foot, walk upon the pavement in
a certain way. etc. For Z long time he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-04
Accounted For.

Dime Museum Manager - What is
that peculiar smell?
The Living Skeleton - The rubber
skin burned his finger lighting a ciga-
rette.-Judge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-04

ing his New Years cards at the houses
of his friends. jumped at the chance.
and that night l feasted- BY and by
the publisher gave me work as clerk.
Encouraged by this. submitted vol
ume of poems to him. He rejected
them, but said there was some good
in them and asked me to write chill
dren's story for him. L did SO. and he
declared that it was revolutionary and
impossible, throwing it out absolutely.
But after that obtained newspa-
per work and managed to get serial
accepted now and then by one of the
daily journals. l earned about x2s
week and was comparatively coI--set-
able until after l had begun the >ks9u-
gon-Macquart series. Then l met 3is-
asSG- again. I had promised to fur.
nish two of the moves e.cn yei.f. bat
instead it took me year and half to
write one. l ran into debt and was
sold out of house and home by bailiffs.
This new money distress lasted per
haps two years. Then l contrived to
reach a point beyond which poverty
has not troubled me-"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-04

lola is not usually regarded as hui
morist, but there is good story told
of q Joke he once tried on a Paris wait
er, says the London Figaro. The wait
ers in Partisan restaurants, no matter
what is asked for, are never at loss
for an answer, and when Zola one day
demanded sphinx Il In Marengo"
member of the fraternity replied, II
am sorry to say they are off, mon
sieur." what" demanded lola. mo
more sphinx The waiter came up
close to the eminent novelist and in
confidential whisper said, We have
some, monsieur, but 1 don't care to
serve them to you. as they are not
quite fresh"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-04
Once Brnlseman. Now Diplomat.

David E Thompson. who was lately
appointed United States minister to
Brazil. began life as Il brakeman on
the Burlington and Missouri railroad.
Later he was promoted into the me-
chanical department and finally be-
came 4 progressive railroad man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-04

We ought to avoid the friendship of
the bad and the enmity OF the good -
EnictetuS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-04
YARNS

We handle the celebrated Utopia
brand, shetland floss. German
town. German knitting and Sax
ony's. Prices guaranteed the low
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-04

feared that he would not succeed in
the proceeding that he was going to
undertake unless he started out of the
house with his left foot foremost
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-04

CARPETS
Smiths extra quality velvet in flor
al and oriental designs. in rich
colorings, exquisite parlor pat
terms, carpets sold regularly at
$1.25 per yard, special 0Eo
price, per yd ..OOI
Dunlap VeIvets. in oriental designs,
suitable for parIors. libraries, din
ing rooms, hall and stairs, sold
regularly at $1.00, To
Special price, per yd .....%.i OC
Extra super best all wool ingram
carpets, fine fresh line of patterns,
standard Csc quality, REO
special. per yd ..UJC
Linoleum-extra thick quality, new
effects, floral and parGuetry de-
signs. two and four yards wide,
at per SO. yd, soc, 60c REo
and ................ DOC
Oil Cloth patterns. squares for
stoves in all the sizes. PEG 20
square from 55c TO .....1 sUJ
Floor oil cloth. heavy quality, filed
back and glazed surface, in all
widths at per square QEo
yard. 27lsc and ......A.. DOC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-04


unlined, regular value 4OO
75c yd, special price, IA .JJC
700 yds. Repellant cloth in brown
mixed and gray, 80 inches wide,
heavy enough to make up unlined,
very suitable for suits and skirts,
regularly sold at 60c yd, quo
special price, yard .EOC
500 yards Granite Suitings, SO inches
wide, strictly all wool. in every
conceivable shade, regular so cent
values, special YOO
price, per yd ..OOC
LOCO yards Ruthland Suitings. So
inches wide, strictly all wool. in
all coloss, very suitable for child
ren's and misses suits, a most ser
viceable weave, regular value, 90
cents. special price, 9Eo
per yd .............. .0JC
500 yds Fancy Novelties. Pinhead
dots. in all the popular shades,
jamestown make), So in. wide.
regular value, so cents yard, spe-
cial price, 9Eo
900 yds Fancy French Flannels,
mostly oriental Designs worth up
TO $1.00 yard, special price to
close out the line, Mo
per yd .-..- .ffO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-04

So cent Imported French NIelrose, 40
in, in black and brown, EEo
sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .OOC
5S cent all wool Cheviot, IS in. wide,
and guaranteed 90o
fast color ...............O ON
AZ in. Panne Satin Soliel sponged
and shrunlS, unspotable, this lab
rio is cheap at $1.OO. To
Sale price ----......-..a OO
So in. Broadcloth. with fine luster.
shrunk and ready for use. Actual
value, $1.39; 0Qo
sale price ..-..----..-.-.....O OC
Silk Velvet in all desirable shades
and black. This line is worth from
75c to slips. Special Coo
in this sale ...-...-,.....U OC
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-04

1000 yards Fancy Waistings, in all
the popular designs and colorings,
very large variety to select
from at 15c, 25c. 45c, CSC, 75c per
yard. Special prices on all waist
ingS.
1900 yds. of Dress Goods Remnants
of all kinds all ready marked very
low in order to create a coInmo-
ton. Your choice on ali remnants
at % per cent off.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-04

Ladies' Fine Tailored Suits. large
mple line to be placed on sale
at 1-3 off the regular price, giving
our customers some of the best
values ever placed on sale in the
tri-cities. If you are thinking of
purchasing a suit don't fail to
inspect these before buying.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-10-04

SILKS
eros de Loudre, the latest in Silks,
for gowns, waists, trimmings and
Innings, more lustrous, wears bet
ter and costs less than Taffeta. all
desirable shades, at ERO
per yd .....-.-....... .0UO
S1.OO Princess silk Crepe, a new
novelty waistings. This is
new weave and texture. nonbreak-
able and guaranteed TO wear. In
all colorS and black. 70o
Sale price per yd -........-k OC
$1.S9 Silk Taneta. full SO in. wide,
fine texture and a rich NQo
luster. sale price per I'd. .JOC
tails for SO cents. Special Coo
in this sale ...........U JO
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30
HANGED Privately.

SUFFOLK. Snecial-Gccrge East.
colored. was hanged Friday AZ =
roria va. for the murder of Ihou
Woodruff. an AGED white man. u
Christmas. Easter bore up bravery
~. death cap was being adjusted q
was outwartly emotionloss. he m'
mo- statement from the scauold 9
was pronounced dead In - minutes
ter the trap was sprung. 4 consid
able crowd was present 20 see the e
cuuon. bat only a Jew we're ADMIT
Easter was hanged in The Courtho
Square. not far from the cherry tree
which Walter Cotton ard Brandt
Grady. white tramps. were Tyne
about II months ago. Casters b
was claimed by his wife. 90 whom
officials subseQucn delivered
Casters crime was a brutal one
was supposed 20 be the result OF a
snlracy. IL being alleged that Wood
/ had negro paramcur. The blacks
I came ezra ycd ana decided mat he D
/ die. Easter was chosen IS the ASA.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30

ccatcd more quietly. the first intense
feeling OF anger at discovering that
she was cognizSnt OF that act--uncon-
scious also OF his temptation - was
gone. You shall not 60 TO that man.
either. AleciS. DO you think l would
allow my wife 70 plead with ouy man:
DO yet think that Will allow yon 20
have anything 20 DO with this natter
Give me your word that yoS VIII not
60. that you viii not do this. as YOU
love me-
Because I love you" she said. very
gently. Il VIII 10 this Harold. IL IS
( very Nttie l. may do no good -'cn
4 bus t-v. You VIII allow me 70 Go 20
I because you must. am woman as
/ YOU are n man. and I VIII not Yield
+ what I think 20 right any more than
would vou. I may succeed where You
would fail: am your wife. shall Try
But VIII not urcc your act OF bravery
upon him. VIII promise you thar
dearest. IS love you
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30
Was Born IN Virginia.

Warm Springs Spccill.-a.r. DEM
A. Shanahan. thu Louisville CONTRA
tor. who shot himself with suicidal \
toni az the Hotel Cecil. Boston. Mas
Monday afternoon formerly lived
COvlnrton. Va. where his tathj
Denis Shanahan. commenced tho y
tracing business many years as'
About Is years ago the firm remove
To Louisville. where it's headqua-te
have since been. They have had mas
large contracts for railroad buildil
and other heavy work. including q
excavation OF a part Of the Chica
drainage camel. The firm is now
ccuting a large contract az Bostc
and 10 is supposed that worry on
that work. al which IL is said the m
was losing money. wcs rcsponsll
for Mr.. Shanahan's effort 80 take
life. lie is about 40 years old @
mar~iod Miss Mamie Mcdonald.
handsome Louisville girl They ha
one child. q son. about Is years q
Al last accounts Sir. Sh2nahan "
stiu alive.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30
Virginia Briefs.

William Bloss. a popular citize1
Huntington, W. Va, died Thura
from an attack of appendicitis.
Rev. Robert Ashwood. OF sunni
county. West Virginia. one OF the
known Baptists in the state Is dl
The Republicans OF Braxton couI
w Va. nominated J. b. Bodkin
g y snodgrass for the House OF II
gates.
Ers Ida Broddus. OF Caroline g
~ died at her home near Bow
Green. after an illness OF only
DAYS. Two childrao survive her.
The Brushy Ridge Camp. consis
Of over 100 houses and a tabeTn'
near Alderton. w. Va. was desii.
by a fire OF supposed inoen"
o~igin.
Or. John I. Warder. Democrat.
been recommended 90 succeed
John S. McWhorter, who resi-
from the pension examining boar
Lewis county, W. Va.
The board OF trustees OF Viri
Institute at Bristol. has secured
NJ W. Haton. late president OF =
mon. Colege. NORTH Carolina, TO
cha.sc a the institute.
The body II Charles smith, VINO
nppcqrcd f.Om Ravens wood. " .
several days ago. wes found 4
Yavine VITA sae cop az els mead 2
oy. II r. ,hougAt ne comm't.ea SUI
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30
uFstaI Accident.

Lynchburg. Special.-Joseph
Morgan. an omploye Of the Lynchb
Cotton Mill, while on his way nc
~ an early hour Saturday morn
sat down by the side Of the track
the Southern railroad and was str
bv n northhOund freight. lie
thrown some distance from the tr
and was severely injured. and he
within "A few hours. II is Supp
that he fell asleep. He leaves a vi
and three children.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30
ExpORT DISCOUNTS.
xynr Domestic Products Are Sold Cheaper
Abroad Than a. Home.

The more fact that certain protected
manufacturers sell cheaper In the for
eirn than sa the domestic market does
no, strike the Dubuque Times as az
fordinr \ sufficient reason Tor abandon
ing the system Of protection TO Auae''-
can labor and industry Very mnch 10
the point the Times calls attention 10
the fact that tho same thing is Done IA
the presence of domestic comnet"ioh
20 market the surplus or Gain new mar
kctS. Tho iolbcrs and manufacturers
of Dubuque. pes Noiucs. Cedar i'aN- /
ids. Davenport ana other Iowa ewes /
n.,c no monopoly. Yet they common
lv soil chca-,c- iu foreign mar'ct>. mar
kcis reached over two or moro lines ot
railroad than I'm domestic marNcis.
I that IS go say markets reached over
one continuous line OF railroad ana
I without paying "two locals" To ct
or maintain trade i'm tie foreign uaf-
kets they must ~cQuaiizc the frci-Hs.'
II these arc Grty per cent. in excess az
/ The rate from Dos Noincs the nunuNhe
| manufactures selling in pcs Mom'S
territory mus. pay the excess. hc~'d'S
quoting a price that VIII get thc hu~'-
ness.
The practical common scnsc or tho
question is thus stated hy the .nrs.
This makes his foreign loss nr &c
able than his domestic TRADE. "ud %
may. I'm fact. involve selling az cost or
production or less. if hc IS % manui''-
turc~. but his factory las certain c2-
, / nacity. and the minimum OF cost "I
( product nj the factory is obtained 10y
working tho plant to BIS fuil capacity
= I've finds 30 moro Droital'" 60 do ih'
AMI sell tho surplus $40 cos'- DO ntc's
> sa~v. tlan - reduce Oh" output "h'
, thus raise thc factory cost OF '''
. unit of product SOLD ir 'hc Some mar
l-r- t. ho can urrr.ortnte 1900 unH
or nrolrct at loss cost per nnt i-"
1000 en1 son tha surplus 300 units q
=, cost le is in notor position Cop un ''
nestle or foreign competition in tn' "'
nestle market than II lo l"' inari
featured ln4' unt~ cuIy anil k.I. ''
, 90 the for-.-a market. 9nj ih' ict I'd
his ability 90 meet competition in sd
-. domestic marSet tle lower prices n =.
domestic market. $50 long os compel
!, tion remains active"
~ As % matter of fact. tho granting
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30

when tie Ding,cv tariff bin became
law quite n number OF wise news
papers demonstrated that the Glove
land deficit would continue because II
would be impossible 20 Get moro TeYe-
nue from the Dincley law -aan from
TIE German act. Nevertheless. under
the Ding!ey law the tariff collections
Increased from S1O2 .Oo0C00 10 SlGJ,-
300. 900. Annapolis Journal
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30

Thirty-eight per cent. of the habit
ual dfuBkards IN London are women.
The coral roads Of Bermuda are the
finest in the world -or cycling. They
are as smooth "a dancing floor, and
are never dirty.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30

Tho country is not demanding any
"tarim reform" The humbug party
that poses rs "tariff reform party
cnnnot delude the people again for at
least a few years yes.-Vallcy Mills
Uexas) Protectionist.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30

Jane Toppan, the Massachusetts,
murderes. declares that she wishes TO
be known as the greatest criminal that
ever lived. But horrible as her crimez
have been, the medieval poisoners
deny her even this distinction.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30
JOHN WINTHROP'S DEFEAT.
CHArTER y.
JEAN KATE LUDLuM.


tomorrow. OF 'ae next oa.' 81 shy ~-S
- - 49,, ..---
-, -, -, -, 49,, 4
So = : - 80. -. -. -. .
$50 -, 49,, ,,-..,, 4
- -. -..,...
-. : - 80 -.--.-- 49, 49, ~,
=, -, .,...-', 49,, ,.,,-., ~.
-. II - i, ,..,,.l W., M, .,.a
- $500 --,..-.. .-.... -....,--,.,s,
Ac---l'S- '."~@
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-08-30

u
."t.'is - So ~. m his hand
vs. oS,~-. =. 90 1,,lr,er Farle's
g = b,,vuv as
sESS uI'~s - -. -
ne - e'- -. - .-,-.--.-,,on. with
"a r-,-,,i,- from, .
J. o--' -, - - 80 - ,be man
''0 - .,-,-a,v- ..Nou must
a.. -. vv,,.b,,D in splte
." - -,-,-.,o-, o.
- -. -, ,ho,,, >, answered the
- ", ,r,is,,,.lr-e mo Mr..
- .t.,- o.. ro- ftto1 fo~
- - ESQ.,. s,-t ~ ching warn
,...---.,.--,l =, e-Do~t tea-s and
,~--.,-l,s n Won Weld. it viii to
-... ,.-~5,.- NV adv!c, This
....-- ,,ts ,,--, ,,,s n fortune ir he-
--.--.- -,,, -r -r,s l,. a true vouau
IN, -r..- e., -.va IN toward l.-
,...,.-r.. ,t.rrtfrs II she does DOR
-,.r .t. matter has been gone sur-
~..-.r.- r..- v-tth tr.-- lawv,-. g
s..-s -o rs.~
..r.-r.,s Ter fortune v-ont with bog
.-.-,--.--s~ svr-eetsd Palmer Earle.
v---b POI, idea &c arguing for the wo-u-
r- h--- us tho thought su--, sted lt-
Tr, other shrugged hts shoulders.
B ~r- t.n't probable he said 40 .t
. v-e-, SD. Grahar.-s counsel would have
, stated the lacL~
r-r--r,- ,,,ve-s-+ton unon THIS
, ..,--- Ms i-.-.--,-r-ad bv the entrance
80 -, --,r,sn in question. She WAS
I, r-,..rf worry MAINLY in a close-sttl- s
Is f.rt.,r-,a sr-t with q hint ~ gold
p h-,ff -n,f- fr and n bonnet of blue
. ,~f-h Yellow roeeiuds almost lil in
lace one ur-factlv Clovcd hand held
go Tor 2 moment in the strong hand o.
- palmer Earle. For. stern business man
I. thou-h he was. he was impelled 90 ac
- uirlt.on by this woman.
-- Il sincerely regret that you con
,- s.de-ed il necessary 20 call upon m
M this morning in regard 70 this mat
ter. although ~ any other tuc 4 au
rs pleased ro meet Mrs. Graham
a.. saI1 ln Dis lar-e. grave way. Nrs
% Graham. my counsel Nr. Mln1L'-p-
-, believe, is stranger 90 YOU A-i-'
me 81 make you acquainted N
Caver-l-. your bus .-u, % eI' Z"
% ranged Toy yc- io --ett ~ mere '--
T-orl-l-. as you ~-oW- brl-rFe l-
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