davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-15
Gen magnctiife Yol.

Man CT efterbaa1oen blepct iaa
pant til at le arttiife grpeoittp1er
rejie lto og fonu11e tilbage igicn mes
mere eller min6re - 1aonlig n1iu=
ore %l,forrettet Sag, at man mart
life mere logger Mprfe til '0em.
Mlle Mennelfer pe0, at Scr life CT lto>
re 6ornpielier eller @ebageligbeoer
forbl1none meD at reile oe artiife De
giur1er, beller life fat Ser bore bloc
re ll0bptte at ptl1he 6eroppe bperteu
n,aterielt eller for Gi6en1faben, og oct
CT 0a ret, forltoaeligt, at man efter=
baonoen for pe11net Zig til at betrag=
tie SEN arfttlfe 5orif11ing> lom Sen CT
blepet faloet for &pfligbeos Sfplo>
mere ]om Ell 5port ems iom noget OIL
set, cit Sport, Der folter 4enge, og
lnm flint fan 6rtpes, l1aar ser
ltoar en- elleran0en& tgman0 bag ocn.
0c, fan falte gooe &enge al fig =
bagefter, set fan laale0e5 6riotjof
Man1en tale men ON. Meen bDoo
Gam 5legten / iin &elbeo bar bapt
al Sc n1ongfolotgc Sriin0er, ser CT
falteoe ITO / Ssbapene, er set Daaife-
ligt at foa 2ie paa. Gaa meget glG-
oeligerc er BET oa, at Ser / 0isle Ga=
&c er buffet Ell Noroisbaps= @fspcoi-
tion frem al set arftiife Sceans
ubpggeliee Mprfe, ser oog tan iigeS
at bape bragt ct poittipt @eiultat.
Set CT Sen nor1fe ,@iga" Expedition
un6er @aptein @oal6 Mmmoien,
iom fi0ite l1ge for fprite Gong ! ct
@ar g(ors Sis gop 2ipstegn fra fig
oppe paa Mloifos Mor6tp1t, efter at
bape %gie1memiejlet oen bi6til life
befarebe &aslage @oro ONT Amerifa.
Set er imiolerti6 life Sen at bcune
Gfspeoitton %fa1t11aaeoe &icnosgjer-
ming, at Ell ina6an Yasiage birfelig
finbes, iom giper oen,e @fspeoition
Betp6ning. Gbi MAJ, bi6ite paa 6or.
baanb, at 6et por ser, % mon ptbite
IigeIeoes paa 6orbomo, at ben in-
gen 1om BELT praftiF Betponing bill
Sc fac. Men @i6a.Gfspeoitionets
bar foretaget 6orifftni1ger, peo $iRR
al bbilfe set antages at blibe muligt
5pna &ortet at panbtie ben geographic
8eltggeube6 al ben magnetic Sol.
Meo andre Orb set 9te6, TOM Som.
pnsnaalen peger effter pan ale Ste
Der at &loben. Dette bar en- Dirffe.
Zig o. praftif 8etpo,,ina for Spfar-
ten, ioet oct pil tiene III at f,t1r.e
beregHe aon1posnaalens MfpigeIier
beore enb fpr % giere Seilaoin ooe,
geroeasbaDette itfrcre. Sc 10 Mars
pafIooeIige pbierootio,,er @aoptei,
'o'e,, bar foretase paa bette
Dmraabe, fortiene oerfor al m,lig.
AnerfienoeIie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-15

.aaMISaas.ssssas Ma4xGEaSSaaS@s - aaaaaMassaa..
;7 en- IN. -1-S---TT---- ~ - $3.50 $500 @---
ESfibe, al oee1l1s=5mluseii moDer1,e aor,itrnff.
ton til Jlaaben fot1l1ner Dp paa#en.
9ei0e, iom er tilltraffelig til at lttre
% moo DDerfalo uoe fra.
&bab Snopa1oringen angaar,
paapeger HrGii0ente,L at 2o,l6et bar
8rug for megell SS,lopanoring enonl1,
bel at mGrte al ben gooe Slags; men
Oct jtore Spergsmoal CT, bporleoeS
MAJ. ital foa fat Sen. 9ette er ct
aoifilliet paniteligere gpprgsmaal
ems oct bporle6es man ifal faa ube-
l,,ftet sen oaarliee S,topmori,.g.
@an al,tpoer 9ariteligbeoen al at faa
iperfiat en- International &%nnference
ON benne sag. SSt,6panoringen bpr
fa1tiRttes til ct biit Sal aarlig,
9amplfibsielifaberne, iom for en- flor
Sci berer @fploen for sen minore
gooe SSnbpan6ring, bpr iGttes unber
ifarpere 5ilipnL og Ser mao tages
Sfriot til at faa Snoban6rer1trpn1-
n1e,l forfeit mere ligeligt oper 2an-
set. Ser ma lief toges a,l=
ore &enipn til @e1termelie on
set ifal tillaoes Ell SnopanOr +
at fomme / 2an6e eller ei,
enc ONT ban egner iig til ct blinc
merifanif 8orger. Spab alrgaor
Sen fineiiife S11opan6riug maa Der
fife iaaoanne Soran6ringer / &egula-
tiperne, at oct Inn CT oe fineltife all-
Tier, Ser formenes Mogang til 2anoet,
ne0ens Stuoenter Jorretni1gsfolf %
me6 SEM ltgeltilleoe faar fri Mogang
ligei JONI SilfGl0et CT meo 6isle &las=
ler / a10re Motioner. 9erbe6 pil0e
III fomme / ful6 6orltaaelie mcb Sen
fineliife &egjering.
Mlasfa bpr paa Ell eller m6e11
Moabe reprGlanteres / &ongreslen
pe6 Ell folfepolgt Ma,10, Ser er fienot
mes Serritoriet og fan gipe &ongres<
fen alle forneone Splpsninger / for
npoent Sails. Set piloe nulig life
bore gjprligt paa set m1pGrenoe
Siospunft at faa palgt cit regular
9elegot for SerritGriet, men en- 9fe<
prn lentant bpr Ser bore peo @nan6e1
/ &%ongresien, Ser tan paretage Serri<
toriets Mff9rer.
&%rniioenten benitiller til &ongres=
lens Sberpeielie, ont Ser b9r pe0to=
ges 2pbe, iom filler Msiurancefoml<
pogrlierne UNDER Stntcns &ontrol.
Set Dor bilt fig, at Sc enfeltc Stater
life for1noor at llogpc Sen ttlltrnffeli=
&c Mguoigbeo oper ocnl,e Mrt &or-
porntioner, laa meget mere ipm oereS
&irfiomDeb gaor longt lt0 oper 2on<
bets @rGnol er, ll0 pper T%or6luosre=
gicrtngens SsS1lrisoiftion. 9ette er Ell
Sag. lom &ongreslen npje b9r tGnfe
! oDcr. @
Ser gjpres / Wuoifabet rcoe for,
bportil Sc 60 Williuner Collars, loln
allcre0e CT onpe10t tNla Eonan1a &a=
nolen or br1gt, oe set piIer Jig, at ser
enom1 life CT n0fprt noget ege1tliat
Mrbeioc, Ser CT pero at nprne. Ser
imo6 CT ser forctaaet forlfjelliae Gpr=
bcorin0er, Ser bill tjene til at fire
Mrbejoets bioere Ire1nifrioelt, napn-
Zig i iauitGr Metnina., 8rGiioenten
poapeger &igtigGeben at, at ser
ftrafs bliper gibet @epilling til pioere
Mrbejoe, 6n bette cllers %nabben6igt
pil itanole peo Mptaar.
Sbenltoocnoe CT blot npgIe faa at
Sc pigtigere Sp6rgSmaal, lom @lto-
ifobet bergrer. SCI CT belt igiennem
bolot / cit rolig, operpejeuoe Gone,
% SC Sanfer, Ser frcmlGttes ON
bpert enfelt @1tnft, er nGgterne %
flare. Com en- @cileoning for &on-
gresien bill sen litfert bare flor &c
tpbning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-15

8illigere: 2ille Moies:: Hapa,
gle mig 5 Gents til at fibbe Ell Sip
pelim for al Be6oleren berbenne.
Safer Mbrabom: gu ltal bare
gaa ben % r9ffe lang MGie 40 bom,
"a faiter ban nof en- 4ppelfin efter
Diq.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-15

Sorbbnrtb foJr1l,er Ben til MagteI,
% 10 mi,loOre poIitiif erfarent og1 l,l,o.
pitlet. 10 mere ,,pibeuoe Solicit er, oes
mere uil oel1 %lociale &epolution gribe
ON fig. y
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-15

Sa,nunenIi8n bette Blno bets SSr1oo..
bolo, ,loitprelfe Yris % Bralm;;eer,
5meoofSd,ore Blade iaIr1mep 1gs5progs .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
Four Engines in Wreck at Piedmont.

A dispatch from Piedmont, w. Va, says:
A wreck occurred on the Cumberland and
Pennsylvania railroad in front of the depot
in this city in which four engines. one pas
senger coach, combination car and caboose
were badly damaged. Passenger train No
127 had reached Piedmont and discharged
its passengers and Conductor Cam. Whit
field was awaiting orders to back up to the
shops in Westernport, and engines Nos. 81
and 81 with cabooses,- were on the same
track in front of engine No. %. waiting to
follow the passenger. when engine No. 10.
drawing q heavy coal train, ran away from
the shops and crashed into the rear of the
pa ssenger train, almost demolishing it. En-
gineer J. N Howard, of No. 49, stuck to his
engine when all the others had deserted the
train, and by blowing the whistle probably
saved several lives, as the warning gave
everyone time to get out of danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
GoRKY'S SON IN AMERICA.
Will Make a Tour of the Country
Preaching Socialism.

Nicholi Zayclsky, twenty-one years old.
the adopted son and trusted lieutenant OF
Maxim GorlSy the Russian novelist and So
cialist. who recently came to this country,
left New York with three companions to
make a tour of the United States for the
purpose of spreading the doctrines OF So
ciaIism among the poorer class. He will
travel as a missionary from Gorky with
the object Of initiating that great Russian
writer. Like Gorky, Zavolsky will visit the
laboring people of the lowest grades and
spread the story Of downtrodden Russia.
Zavolsky is a picturesque type of the
Russian student. OF medium height. with
swapping black eyes and black hair, and
face indicating high intelligence. he is
marked contrast to the average Russian
seen in this country. In his brief stay IN
New York he has endeared himself to
MANY He resents what he calls the cold
ness of the American people. 1t Is said
that his tour was proposed by Gorky him
self
Among the soeialist classes of New York
il is commonly reported that Gorky him
self is the head of the revolutionary move
ment now convulsing Russia. Although he
is still in prison, he is organizing his vast
forces for a reforma ton.
The government decided that Zavolsky,
as the adopted son of Gorky, must also be
a revolutIonst, and he was Swallowed day
and night He was smuggled out of the
country and went to London, where he was
received by Prince Peter krapotkfn, the
Russian literateur. When he left England
the prince gave him letter to Prof. James
Mavor of the University of Toronto. Cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
Recent India EARTHQUAKE.

1t is reported at Lahore, India, that 90
per cent of the inhabitants of Dharmsala,
the hill station ninety-five miles northwest
of Simla, were killed as a result of the re-
cent earthquake there. The government has
dispatched from Lahore tents. food. blank
cts. doctors. nurses. etc., for the sufferers
at Dharmsala.
1t is reported that the vice regal lodge
at Simla was damaged. as well as the pub
lie offices.
The earthquake WAS severely felt at Ka.
sululi, but no lives were lost and the Pas
teur institute escaped.
A second shock at Simla Tuesday evening
caused such a panic that the residents
rushed from their houses and slept an
night in the open cir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
Suggests Beer for Christening.

The announcement in st. Louis. yester-
day, that Mayor Wells had selected Miss
Gladys Bryant Smith to christen the u. s.
cruiser ST. Louis. to be launched at
Philadelphia May g. was followed by ex-
pressions from st. Louis brewers of a wish
that the cruiser be christened with beer
instead of the customary champagne. The
brewers in statements yesterday declared
that beer brewing was one of the typical
industries of st. Louis, and that beer
therefore. should be used on the occasion
of the cruisers christening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07

AUL CO., 7TH & L NV.
1913 10th ne. 6r. b.27 80
80 \ Y av NV store. rs. 90
20 Cal st ne. Or. b..14.50
1912 5 Cap. Or. W. ..I0.30
Rear 18th Il O NV. lr..S. 20
{52 ID NV. office s.Sl & IS
Rear sos 18th NV o. We. 80
WoodburD. DC. Or. Woo
i411 2cth NV. ar. 800
Ter Apartments for Rent.
W. (steHm heat. ap1-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07

FOR RENT-DY . + s.
204O 7th NV .sto. ST.. b50. 90
7l3 lltb NV. store $4,000
B53T Brightwood NV NV.
Ir. b. ....-.... $3.50
437 Onw Or. b, eel sta 30. 20
1915 Philadelphia. Brook
land. 7r. b. 80. so
437 X NV. Tor. b. ~. 10
804 II NV. 7r. b....27. 30
See ou- list OF flats uni
Office rooms at 5i2 + 81. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07

FOR RENT =
NV 2O29 l. 26r 2b S75 % NV AIS 26th, Br 90
NW.1T3l r. Tor. b. 1850 NV 1908 Cation II. - 90
NV 2o0s y. 7r. b. % 30 Sw .92T @, Or, 20 30
NV 1923 o. sT, b. 40 SE.622 L. Or. ID. &c. ~
NV, 1885 9Th, 5r. 100 Ne ITO sth. Or b. rs 10
NV 400 othall 21,irl5 20 NEi Fenton. Cr b. 10 80
NV 400 Othall. 3f Iris 90 SE. IIO Cap Or 10 80
NW.153f 26th, Or. 75o SE.i3i5 LIST 3r. 5 90
OFfICES-N0RTHWESr.
Gunton building Offices. GIL 7th. @. q 90
Central building. Offices. 81 It'll. room 8. 1890
46S In av, Offices.
Osh at once FOR Information regarding alley
properties. stables. etc, / have for rent
For further IN. rmation apply at Office.
ap7-u j. w. PII.LING. 9l7 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07

FOR sALE-ELEGANr RESIDENCE NEAR 18TH
steam heat; kitchen on main 6oor; trust o. 600 at
6Tc; e., 500 cash win buy
WuLLGE, GIBBS 3 DANIEL. COS eos 18th.
aD6-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
'URNIsHED or UNPUBLISHED.

UST. COS l4TH ST. NV.
1905 q. Tor. b. -. 40. a3
l44S Howard av. 10, bi0.W
1928 Ore av. Or. b.. 80 30
1898 10th ne. Or. b. corr 80
800 5th ne, er. b. .22.5o
s31 9Th ne. Or, b.new22. 80
ti22 Morton pl, Or. b. 20 80
1856 California, Or. b. 10. 20
1876 Csl ST.. Cir. b. 1880
5 Davis ct. Ar. 300
422 MAYORS al, 4r.. 800
APARTMENTS.
1915 18th, 3 floors. .41.W
113 18th ne, Ar. b. newl4.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-PARTY OBLIGED TO LEAVE CITY
suddenly VIII rent uneXpiTed lease Of 3 Grant
place; completely furnished; GREAT OPPDR-
TUNIrY. Call after pm apT-tf
FOR RENT-FOR THE SUMMER. FURNISHED
house: shaded grounds; vine-covered porches. A.
A. T., 10th st. and Woodley road. ap5-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07

FOR SALE-LOTS.
PROPERTY FOR SALE TO CLOSE AN INVEST.
MENT COMPANY.
We authorized to offer for sale to close out
the real estate holdings of investment COM
pany the following described properties which
all clear of incumbrance and will be sold on
the usual terms, deferred payments to bear 8
per cent interest:
No. 537 Florida NV, 3-story and cellar
brick dwelling well buit, contains rooms and
bath; lot 16x50 feet. Price, So. 10000
Mclean ave. between n and o, AZ and Sd sts
W., Is lots numbered ITO to l22 inclusive
square $40; size of each lot 13x105 feet to paved
alley. Price, 80 cents per square foot.
9Th st. Sc, lot %, square S4T; size 20x105
feet; contains 2.100 square feet. Price, 20
cents per square foot.
Oregon ave. and st. NV. west 20 feet 9
inches front by depth, lot 49, square 1872; con-
tains In all 4,0461a square feet; will sell either
the Oregon st. frontage separately;
with depth of 80 feet for Oregon ave. lot. or los
feet for II ST. lot. Price, 81. 90 per square foot.
Isherwood; lot !. block 10, fronts 23T feet on
E ST. corner of Clagett St; contains 2636
square feet Price, 10 cents per square foot.
Lanier Heights; lot Is, fronting Columbia road;
size 50x166 feet. Price, 80 cents square foot.
Lanier Heights; lot 1876, fronting Poplar ave-;
1S feet front; contains 1.945l9 square feet:
alley in rear. Price, only 50 cents per square
Also lots 1917. 1893 and lee, adjoining lot 1875.
Same price.
prevailing prices.
COR 10TH AND SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-FINE COUNTRY RESIDENCE: 1:
rooms stable and outbuiidings: 10 acres ground
fruit; fine water; 21a miles from Anacostia cars
Reduced from $4,000 to $1,000; apply after
Pm. Alb I'd st. 4. w. ap1-7ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

ADVICE FREE-Best lawyers; accident Wills
estate and divorce cases; charge without SER
vice, everything strictly confidential; charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07

lI443 z NV. Or. b. 5000
1924 NH ay pw.14r. b75.W
1885 Cincinnati NV,
12r. b. 1000
123 21st NV. Or. =. 10. so
Bachelor apis. 1907 T NV
Warehouses. 80 Il K NV
RID. Inc, 1907 h st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07

FOR SALE-445 II ST Nw.-DOwN TOWN;
near St. Mary's Church; 8 rooms and bath; new
plumbing; lot 1S.7xloo; price. IS 800; must sell
at once; owner going to Europe.
STONE FAIRFAX,
ap5-bt s04-s06-SOS ut, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07

FOR BENT-NO. $40 9TH ST. S.W, LARGE
brick dwelling II rooms and bath room: GOOD
condition; large side yard; central location In
good residential section, southwest; $35 80 per
month.
No. 0lO 18th st. n.e.-Attractive bay window brick
dwelling, rooms and bat room: cellar under
entire house; neatly papered and in splendid con
ditiou, close TO two lines; SIS 80 per MONTH
ap3-tf JAMES +. SHEA G43 La ave. NV
FOR RENT-3S ST. NV: 3-STORY BAY WIN
dow, rooms; reception hall: bath: ami; $50. 90
VIII sell on terms 10 suit purchaser. W. j.
FRlZZELL, AZ ST. NV. Phone North 1851 f.
Gpl-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-07
STORAGE.

CENTRAL STORAGE ROOMS. l40o n ST. NV.
tor. Lowest rates In the city. BROWN Toll
SON, sProps.,s Phone Main 2520. fe22-95t
100 SEPARATE STORAGE ROOMS; STORAGE By
the load; packing, hauling and shipping See a.
before storing. THOMAS BOWLING . CO..
A1ettoneeEss ga ct nv: phone Main 6ik
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-20

Casi0na by a mere lovers quarrel With
hos wife.
Did tile same thounht strike my com
paWonf I cannot say, J can only give
you his next words
"You have said that your wife would
not be likely TO end her life in presence
Of any one but Yourself Yet you must
see that some one was with her How
do you propose TO reconcile your asser-
tions with a fact SO undeniableT
II cannot reconcile them II would
madden me to try. II I thought any one
was with her at that moment
"wenT'
Mr. Jeffreys eyes fell and a.startllns
change passed over him. But before
either Of us could make out just what
this change betokened he recovered his
aspect Of Fixed melancholy and quietly
remarked.
1t is dreadful 70 think OF her stand
ing there alone aiming a pistol at her
young. passionate heart, but It is worse
10 picture her doing this under the
gaze OF unsympathizlug eyes. I cannot
aud will not so picture her You have
been misled by appearances or what in
police parlance is called a clew"
Evidently be did rot mean to admit
the possibility Of the pistol having
been tired by any other hand than her
own This the coroner noted Bow.
ing with the respect ne showed every
man before a jury had decided upon
his guilt, he turned toward the door
out OF which had already hurried.
I'VE hope 10 hear from you in the
morning" he called back significantly
as hc stepped down the stairs.
Mr. Jeffrey did not answer; he was
having his first struggle with the new
aud terrible prospect awaiting him al
the approaching inquest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-20

"What do you mean by that Loretta;
that he lost patience with her when
other people were present-Miss Tuttle,
for instanceY
yes. sir lie used TO change very
much when-when-whe Miss Tuttle
came into the room"
Change toward his wifer
Yes, sir"
"Howf"
"He grew more distant. much more
distant; got up quite fretfully from
his seat. II he were sitting beside her.
and took up some book or paper"
"And Miss TuttleT
''She never seemed to notice. but
"But2"
"She did not come in very often after
this had happened once Of twice
mean into the room upstairs where
they used to sit'
Loretta. ! regret to put this Ques-
ton. but after your replies ] owe 1t
TO the jury. il not to the parties them
selves. to make Miss Tuttle's position
In this household thoroughly under.
stood. DO you think she was a well
come visitor in this houseY
Il can only repeat what / once heard
said about this by Mr. jeffrey himself
/ Miss Tuttle had just left the dining
room and Mrs Jeffrey was standing in
one Of her black moods, with her hand
on the top Of her chair, ready to go.
but forgetting to do so was there.
! but neither of them noticed me, he was
staring at her. and she was looking
down Neither seemed at ease. sud
/ denly he spoke and asked, why must
( Cora remain with usT She started
and her look grew strange and fright
ened. Because I want her to- she
cried. I cannot live without Cora
These words. so different from what
We were expecting, CAUSED sensation
in the room and consequently a stir.
AS the noise Of shifting feet and NOV
ing heads began to be heard I'm all di-
rections Miss Tuttles head dropped
little, but Francis jeffrey did not be
tray any sign of feeling OF even of at
tention. The coroner. embarrassed,
perhaps by this exhibition Of silent
misery so near him. hesitated little
before he put his next question Lo-
retta. on the contrary, had gathered
courage with every word she spoke
and now looked ready for anything.
''It was Mrs. Jeffrey. then. who
clung most determinedly TO her sisterT'
the coroner finally suggested
II have told you what she said"
yet these sisters spent but little
time togetherT
VERY little; as little as two per
sons could who lived together In one
house"
This statement, which seemed such
a contradiction 10 her former one, in
creased the interest, and much disap-
pointmsnt was eovertly shown when
the coroner veered OF from this topic
and brus1ueiy inquired:
Ibid you ever know Mr.. and Mrs.
jeffrey TO hsve any open rupture17
The answer was a decided one.
Yes. On Tuesday morning preced-
ing her death they had q long and
angry talk in their own room, after
which Mrs. jeffrey made no further
EFFORT 20 conceal her wretchecness. In.
deed, one may say she began to die
from that hour"
Mrs. Jeirey's death had occurred on
Wednesday evening.
Let US hear what you have 20 say
about this quarrel and what happened
after g."
ITO be continued Monday)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-20

watch That vas not tuefs.
"Did you take up those rhlgsw
"N0. sir"
"Did you see any one else take them
upf,
"No. sir; not ull the officer did So"
VERY well, Loretta Sit down again
an we hear what Durbin has to say
about these rings
Aud then the man 7 hated came for
ward. and. though | shrank from ac-
knowledging II even TO myself / could
but observe how strong ond quiet and
self possessed he seemed and how de.
clsiye was his testimony.
But it was equally brief. He had
taken up the rings and he had looked
at them; and on one. the wedding ring
he had detected a slight stain OF blood
He had called Mr.. Jeffrey's attention
70 It, but that gentleman had made no
comment.
This remark had the effect Of CON
centrating general attention upon Mr..
jeffrey But he seemed quite oblivi-
ous of IT, his attitude remained un-
changed. and only from the quick
stretching ont and withdrawal OF Miss
Tuttle's hand could it be seen that
anything had been said calculated TO
touch or arouse this man. The coroner
cast an uneasy glance in his direction;
then he motloued Durbin aside and re-
called Loretta.
And now / began to be sorry for the
rrfrf Is HaVH fo hnVp anafe rVaa
nesses exposed, especially " one is
more foolish than wicked But there
was no way Of letting this girl OF with
The photoSrspb OF the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
To be Held At E Reno. May 25-25-
Mr.. Pearoe TO be Present.

Tho greatest religious gathering Of the
year In Oklahoma is The intar-denomina-
tional Sunday school convention at El
Reno, May 23-25 w C. Pearce. OF Chi
cago. an international field worker. viii
be the main speaker Mrs NJ c. Ken
ncdy. OF New Jersey. a primary worker
Of national reputation, viii speak every
day on primary work. Rev w Fred
Long general secretary Of the Arkansas
Sunday School association, win also be
one Of the speakers. A rate Of one yare
plus 80 cents for the round trip has
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-20

been granted on AN railroads. Deie-
gates bearing credentials from the
county president vii be- given free lodg-
ing and treskfast dusing the convention.
and wiu have reserved seats our copo~
ty is allowed only thlry delegates An
desiring TO be delegates shetdd write az
once TO Miss Blanche Hoge at Guthric.
who is recretary for this county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-20
JsfffsY tells his story

more than any word OF yours. VIII
settle this question which otherwise
may prove vexed one"
Mr.. JeIrey's hand went up 20 his
head. Was be acting part or did
he really forget just what It was for
his own best welfare ~ rememberf IL
be had forgotten Il argued that he was
IN a state OF greater disturbance on
that night than would naturally be oc-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-20

When the body Is cleared for action.
by Dr. Kings New Life T'ils. you can
checks; The brightness Of the eyesi the
lrmness Of the flesh and muscles; the
buoyancy Of the mind. Try them. AZ
an druggists. 2s cents.