davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-01
NEGRO MURDERER WILL
Be LYNCHe0 If CAUGHT

Chattanooga, Tenn" Nov. while re-
sisting arrest last night I'm South
Chattanooga saloon. VIII Hurd, a negro
labOrer, shot and killed ODE Musgrove, a
policeman. and dangerously wounded pa
vid Brennan. who was assisting the offl-
Ger
are searching the city and suburbs FOR
him. and threats Of lynching are freely
expressed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-01
THEY Pl AOtD GUILTY

In the Sixth district court this morning
Peter Swift and John Barry pleaded gull
~ 10 being common drunkards. and sen
tence continued until tomorrow.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-01
DR.. PRATT KILLED BY TRAIN

Atlanta. Ga. Nov. 1.-Dr. n. A Pratt.
who was chief chemist OF the Confed-
eracy. was killed by a Georgia freight
train yesterday afternoon at Decatur. Or.
Pratt was n Harvard graduate and a pio-
neer In the phosphate business. lie wss
"a years old.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-01
WMR[
NOW planned
BY REPUBLICAN
Sees Evidence of Big Deal
With WetmOre

The Governors Ambition to Become Some Day a
United States Senator, and the Newport Mans
Desire to Be Avenged on Col. Colt in the Event of
His Own Defeat, Believed to Be the Impeng
Motives That Brought About Utter's Sudden
Somersault Grand Stand Play
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-01
HELD For TRIAL

Hannah McGrath pleaded not guilty to
assaulting Mary Tanning. and was held
In 500 surety for trial on Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-22
Stocking Money Spent
Here Is
Spent Wisely Indeed

Listen 70 this especially the mothers who have
10 nov been driven almost boys and girls
bookings keep whole pair 81 stockings him u
remark made You don't buy the right stockings OF
forever but they're nfiuey super
Tor TO any stockings been able ind Ty feo
ext
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-22
FIRE ON STEAMER

white the steamer Cottage city
was entering the straits Tuesday
morning fire was discovered Ia
the Story hole aud before Il could
be- eatluguishfd caused considerable
damage The crew found u lmpaa
slbis e. put Il out with the ftfe
buckets. and onlY after a bits stream
had been turned Into the room dld
they set II under control Nearly
every stitch ~ clothing bol0nKine 60
Cooks Alilief aud Drake was ds.
ntruyrd. besides various other ar.
tiaisa 81 wearing apparel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-22

Japanese nrawnwork noylies In
nice quality. choice opcnwofk
designs. revere draWnwork
hsmssltehed border. large yAri-
ETY. Of patterns. slightly musucd
from display. size isxis inches
worth S0c. RumnaSe sale
Price concurrence @gC
Complete assortment % pillow
Covers IA all the latest stamped
designs In floral and conven
tionei patterns also tapestry
and iithcgraph tops ready FOE
use. sise gtxst worth To Tbe
Rnmmage sale Price lge
brown Linen Center Pieces.
sixe gtx2i inches. stamped In
floral designs FOR Ions and
short embroidery. worth see.
Rummase Sale Price ,... iDe
Assorted Pillow Tops. htho-
erAphed or stamped. large
variety In embroidery and out
line work. good quality canvas,
stN2t incheN. worth s9c, Rum
mage Sale Price ..,... Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-22

edonot kus dsacgo
Is
bnco 10 tkese goods of oura o
and
ouith
egoods- pcasc do notas u o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-22

milo and half The purchases
wcrr Ia Mil aud lnndail'a ard iSins
County additions, near Georgetown.
Queens additions 60 the onss Of the
city. and Naples ana WaliinHford'H
additions farther northwest. me
purchases are all from private par
ties. but al paeoa which are far In
advance of the value OF the luta a
few weeks aHo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-22
GROCERY
ROBBED

Henry aaehel 8is Twelfth aYs
reported to tho police headquarters
at y o'cluek this morning that his
grocery store at the above address
was bursiafized last might aud be.
tween go aud $50 stolen The cash
register Wa forced. bat nothing else
Was disturbed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-22

Tapestry Pillow Tops assorted
Oriental designs. nice quality.
choice subjects Tor floor Pill
lows or drns. worth Zoe Rum
mage Sale Price ..ssstt, zoe
10 aasen of baby nibs stamped In
appropriate designs fof out.
iiu1ng. guaranteed all pure
linen. worth regularly sec each.
Rummago sale Price 80, Zoe
White nattcnbSrH noilieu with
pare linen ccntera. round and
aluaru with opeuwork edges.
very finest quality. worth soc
each. RummaEe Sale Price -.
.ssssssass sssstttttsstt tOr
Complete assortment Of Fancy
Applique and spachiel Pieces.
in extra quality. choice pat
terms. large variety Of styles.
worth 20 ti5o each, Nummase
Sale Price .t.t.st.s.sss. tnc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-22

ueotHvtawn 60 the Hartman pfnp-
sfty on llafhor island IL now IN the
names ~ nlliiot aud Taylor with
the ssospttau of very few inta.
The purchases recorded we're hut
40 many links Ia the chain extend
ing fot width of from one lot tp
two blocks. aud for a distance OF a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-22

roads iato Seattle has been recorded
IN the county auditors office. In
the nanss ~ bes niiiott aud ivr.
heft Taylot Who have been the
grantees 81 all thp deeds filed. about
sec. eco worth ~ additional lets. 10
Ia number, have hven purchased,
and the complete fishe Of way from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-22

ON Friday and Saturday the
Washington Tea a Coffee Co., n
Pike st. viii sell 7sc lib. pafhaae~
of RAkWASA pure Coylou fa ftE
Soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-22
ummaging the NeedIeWork
Reveals
HaIf-Price Bargains

Filo Embroidery SILK, fuil eife.
IL skelna assorted wash ealurH
70 the bunch. worth ise dozen
Rummage Sale Price ,s Gle
A eholca selection Of Lunch
Cloths. bureau Scarfa and Tray
Cloths. assorted aiEea % choose
from. all purr linen. finished
with draWnwork and emhfoid
erred humatitrhed borders. verY
finest quality. worth tins
Rummake Sale Price gse
Handsome satin Velour lsllloS
Topa In beautiful patterns, e.
aulsite color effects printed on
heavy satin. handsome dfNlens
in assorted styles. regular
prices up 60 $50 Rtmmase
Sale Price ,ttt...rsstr tIc
Handsome Mexican nrawnNofk
Silk nayiiaa tn beautiful pat
terms. revere borders. exquisite
designs 20 Hslect from. worth
90 tah0 each. RummaEv sale
Price sstt.tststsststtt ~ III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-22
STILL MORE TIDE
LAND. BUYING

Additional huyiss in sldelanis Cor
the riEht -of-wey fer the Hartman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-22
Tomorrow Is the Day

Special Sale of $4,000 Furniture and Ousefurnishngs
Stock of Ryan & Thompson, Assigned, Which HAS
Been Bought By This Store, Begins
Tomorrow Morning
"WhenWeBuy aBareainWe SeIIaBareain"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-22

Knowing Ryan & Thompson personally, and appre
cang their earnest efforts to treat all with fairness and
consideration find their assignment tor particu
lar regret AS their stock offered tor SALE however,
and had to be sold to at discount, we preferred
1t should go through this store.
MIR. Ryan formerly in employ, and is &C
knowedged to be Of the best Furniture IN this
part of the country which fact doubt has mech to
do with the clean and we'll balanced condition OF the stock
We have sold the Q. w. Lynch Pacific Carpet Co.,
Scatter and Daulton stocks and this tar cleaner and
beterassorted stock than any OF those People who at
tended ali any of the foregoing sales will know
what to expect OF Us IN this case. "When we buy
bargain self bargain"
WHAT THE pYAN g. IH0MpSNN STOCK EMBRACES
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-02
X E RIB Y
Mr.. Hansen is in from his mine.

Mr.. Hansen is in from his mine.
Henry Whitrock is in town again.
Mr.. Wells and family were in town
Sunday.
Mr.. Trenholm is visiting Mrs.
Fleming.
Mr.. Ayers has gone mining for a
few days. ,
Mr.. Wilson is looking after business
interests here.
Mrs. Rowland Of Portland is visit.
ing Mrs. Carter.
Miss Grace Oswald is visiting
friends in Kerby.
Miss Stella Hart is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Thompson.
Mr.. Fred Hart and Miss Oswald
visited school Monday.
Mrs. McCallister is now convalesc-
ing from her recent illness.
Sheriff and Mrs. Lewis stopped at
"The Pioneer" Monday night.
Mrs. Stiwalt and her sister, Miss
O'Brien, were in town Tuesday.
Misses Daisy and Florence Thomp-
son were in Grants Pass Monday.
A crowd from Kerby attended a
dance at Mr. Houck's Saturday
evening.
Prof. Nickerson is in town. He is
wearing a new coat of the latest En-
g.ish cut.
Messrs. Howard, Ayers, Seyferth
and Woodcock have returned from
Grants Pass, where they have been
attending court.
Roll of Honor for January of the
Kerby school:
Teraoy Stith, Elsie Stith, Wesley
Woodcock. Ralph Feheley, Harry
Floyd, Fred Meissner, Bertha Nc
Callitser. Total number enrolled 23.
Louise +. Guthrie,
Grammar dept.
Dana Duncan, Etfie Brown, Mamie
Turner. Erma McCailister, Elsie Tur.
ner, Rilda Stith, Martin Maurer,
Katharine Maurer. Total number en-
rolled, 90. Ierona Mcfarland,
Primary dept.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-02
NEW MEANS FOR SAVING
GOLD is DISCOVERED
Inventor Now Ready to Demon
strate the Value of
His Method.

One of the latest mining companies
to enter the Southen Oregon field, is
one recently incorporated under the
name Of the World Mining Milling
Company, of which W. L. Long is
president. W. IL. Faubion, vice -presi-
dent. 1t is the intention of the
company to shortly install plant by
which the values from both free-mill-
ing and base ores may be extracted
by a chemical process after the ere
has been reduced to the proper fine
ness. II is understood the plant will
be installed in the Oscar Greek dis
trict, where the company now owns
several very promising claims. The
company has already located tun-
mel site on section IA which will
penetrate one of the richest mountains
in that famous district, which is only
about 10 miles from the city of Grant
Pass.
1t is claimed for the Long extrac-
tion system that from four to 10 times
the values C an be gotten from any
ore, than can be secured by any other
known process. While this may seem
Incredible to many, yet from de-
scription of the workings of the
system, and the still more convincing
argument-the fact that many tests
have been recently made on the
ores of Josephine county wherein the
actual goold was recovered by this
process, it leaves but little doubt that
Josephine county will shortly witness
within its boundaries, an improve
ment in the extraction Of ore values
which will add millions of dollars to
the resources of the county.
In speaking of the Southern Oregon
ores. and of the process itself, Mr..
Long, inventor and discoverer of the
process, says: "The people Of South
ern Oregon little realize the countless
millions of dollars worth of mineral
there is Lying beneath our feet. 1t
will be but very few years until this
blind Indifference existing in this
country will be thing of the past,
and the boom which Goldfield, Nevada,
has been enjoying, will be but drop
in the bucket, as compared with the
boom which this country will see. l
have never been in country where
the people as rule seem to be enjoy
ing such deep slumber as they are
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-02
Prefers Dairvins to Hop Raising.

Prefers Dairyins to Hop Raising.
Hops at cents a pound and hay at
$40 ton are having a stimulating
effect on the dairy industry in Jose
phine county, and many farmers are
turning their attention to keeping
cows and selling milk, cream and but
ter, at price for which is, not pos
sible to be gambled with like hops or
ruined by over-production like hay.
F. A. Clements is farmer who Is
taking up the dairy business in a
practical way that indicates that he
will make a success of it. He bought
last year 100 acre farm three miles
southeast of Grants Pass and last Fall
he moved with his family to his new
home from Placer. He bought a num-
Der Of cows and last week he bought
of the Rogue River Creamery at Med
ford separator and will now begin
to ship cream to that creamery. as
there is no creamery in Grants Pass
There are . number of farmers in the
vicinity Of Grants Pass In the dairy
business and others are planning to
engage in it, SO there is certainty
that the Importation Of milk and
cream will no longer continue and
that creamery will be built here at
no distant date.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-02

tanning so much better results with
my method of extraction.
1t is our intention to install 10
ton plant as a starter and increase
the capacity of the plant to accom-
modate the output of the mine, and
the custom work which is bound to
come to such plant. We are in
hopes TO have our plant in operation
in 80 days"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-02

in this country. Legitimate mining
should be advocated aud upheld
financially by the business men Of
this county, and especially Grant:
Pass, instead of letting foreign capi-
tai invade our district and carry of
the dividends which should stay al
home and enrich. the people of this
community.
"The people of this country are toe
easily satisfied. Rather than raise q
few dollars at home to put desirable
prospect on a pro 1ucing and paying
basis, they will let eastern capital
secure the plum and they will be con-
tent with measley small profit on
some of the supplies that are sold the
enterprise, while the perpetual profits
in the way of dividends to the tune
of many thouasnds if not hundreds of
thousands of dollars, find their way to
the pockets of the eastern capitalist
who had the nerve and backbone to
back their convictions with cash.
This state of conditions is not al.
ways going to exist. All the people
are not going TO be fooled all the
time, and the time Will come when
this intense slumber will begin to
loose its grip on .the people, and when
it does, look out for reversal of the
the present conditions, and a wild
scramble among our present ultra-con-
servstive.
Regarding the Long extraction
process. To go into the details would
require more time and space than you
woud be willing to permit, besides
the process itself-that is, the chemi-
calls, and their use-is a secret known
only to myself, and has been perfected
after 2O-year course of study and ex-
periments. My success in this con-
nection is due entirely to the fact that
l have made a careful study of the
neurological and geological laws
of nature, and that l have worked in
unison with these laws instead Of
with the laws and hobbies of whim-
sical men. MANY of the different
classes of ores in this county possess
certain ingredients which. under the
ordinary method of extraction will
carry off the values, while under my
chemical extraction, these ingredients
are overcome by the effects of certain
chemicals introduced for that pur-
pose, and the values are freed from
the bases, and extraction made per-
feet. There are also certain chemicals
introduced in the process, tc hasten
the formation of gold and other
minerals that are but partially formed
by nature, and which would be lost
under the ordinary method of extract
ion. These are only few of the
reasons whereby l am capable of OBJ
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-02

Petaluma Incubators at $40 and $50
for sale by Oramer Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-02-02

Courier trial subscription, five.
weeks, 10 cents in stamps.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-09
AZTEC NEW

Work laying brick on the new
Methodist church building mt ID and
Fifth streets will begin under the
supervision Of G. q. Brewer. The new
building will BE- the largest church
edifice In Aztec. says the San Juan
County Index. The main auditorium
will be s2xI5 feet, with inclined floor.
running 10 the pulpit. which In sxi2
feet. The ceiling will be 81 feet high.
The pastors study will open off the
pulpit and Is 7xl0 feet. On the right
oil the pulpit will he a railing enclos.
Ing the choir. which will he ska feet.
In the front and opening into the
auditorium Is the lecture room. 12 i.2
xss feet. large folding doors between.
The seating capacity Of the auditor.
inm will be $40. The main entrance
will be on d street. under the 4s-foot
tower. The roof viii be OF cedar shin,
gles and the ceilings will be Of metal,
Natural wood finish win be the inside
decoration scheme. and large Gothic
windows will add to the architeetur,
al beauty. The building win he heat.
ed from the basement by a hot ais
heating plant. The basement will be
"a feet square. When completed Az
tee will have a handsome and credit
able church building. and the main
credit for which will he due Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Brewer. II will he a mon
ument to their church loyalty.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Homestead Entry, No. 523e.

Department Of the Interior. Land OF
flee at Santa Fe. New Mexico. July
8. -3e6.
Notice Is hereby given that the fol.
lowing named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make final proof In
support OF his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the United
States Court Commissioner at I.aa We
gas. New Mexico. on Adjust Is, 1906
viz: Marcus Gomez. Of Trementins
San Miguel County. New Mexico, 70
the N W IA. Sec. 80. T. II n, r. "a L.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up.
on and cultivation Of said land, viz:
David Sandoval, Las Vegas: Dionieia
Aragon OF Treuaentina. New Mexico:
Esauipula Jaramsflo. OF Trementina,
New Mexico; Ftorencio Pacheco Of
Trementina. New Mexico
MANUEL II. OTERO. Register.
7,54
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-09
CAN'T srop STUD POKER

A big game Of stud poker vas on
much of yesterday NJ the Free Coinage
saloon and City Marshal Roscoe was
there 10 500 just how the game was
being carried IN, lie found that the
owners Of the house were non parti.
cipants. that u was a game merely
between the players and that they
were playing for stakes large enough
to make u interesting. Before max.
ing ans arrests. he consulted Attorney
Dunn. law partner Of X. X. Scott. who
In attending 10 the duties Of city nj.
torney during the temporary absence
OF Mr.. Scott. Upon the advice Of
Attorney Dunn no arrests were made,
Attorney Dunn. when . By n re-.
porter ~ the Record today. said
'Since Mr.. Scott win DO gone only n
few days more. I prefer not 10 make
any statement In the capacity OF city
attorney or 10 say anything that
might commit the city attorney.
VIII walt Tor Mr.. Scott 10 eome home
and give the matter his personal at.
tention. II was he who drafted the
ordinance and he had better handle
this case. However. personally. |
will say I don't believe the ordinance
Ii broad enough 10 cover social gamb.
ling or gambling Of any character
except In per cent games. The or.
dinance was drawn 10 cover per cent
games. and not intended for any other
purpose, I believe the council will
have to pass another ordinance In
order 70 cover the new kind OF games
that are said to have been started
Roswell Record.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-09
ALBUQUERQUE GOV MURDER.

A packet dictionary. bearing tho
name on the ny leaf Of a Garden City
Iowa. man may be the means Of ifnd
Inc the murderer Of Joe Pollock, who
viii be remembered by many Aibu
qncraueans a. a young man, 10 years
of age who worked NJ different places
In this city Tor three years up 10 iaal
fall, nj which time no left here. goins
10 Ottumwa. Iowa. where his dead
body was found seyatai days ago
floating In the Des Molnes river. says
the Citizen
Pollock. when here. wtrked or a
time II the Alvsrndo. the Spot Cash
grocery store. the French bakery aud
later at the mills. He made many
friends by his genial disposition. dur
Ing his residence here. After going
70 0ttumwa he worked there up Ia
the time Of his death. II Ii though,
he was murdered As bis throat shows
finger marks and deep indentations,
~ though he had been strangied Ia
death. and his body thrown In the
river 10 hide the crime.
The parents OF the murdered boy
Who resided on South Second
street, were notified Of his death and
arc now In Iowa, where they attend.
ed the funeral. aud are endeavoring
to have the murderer Of their son
brought TO justice. but the police,
white conceding that Young Pollock
was murdered. state that with the
exception Of a dictionary bearing the
name Of q man nov being locked up
by the police. they have no clues.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-09
The End Of the World

Of troubles that robed Il. II. Wolfe. Of
Bear Grove. Ia, Of all usefulness, came
when he began taking Electric Bitters.
He writes: Two years ago Kidney
trouble caused me great suffering.
which I never would have survived had
| not taken Electric Bitters. They also
cured me Of General Debility" Sure
cure for all Stomach. Liver and Kidney
complaints, Blood diseases, Headache.
Dizziness aud Weakness or bodily de-.
cline, Price SOC. Guaranteed by nil
druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-09
TERRITORIAL news


IANoGo on MINI
: Because he didn't Tile The manner
II Which Charles Meyers. - mayer
MI Albuquerque. addressed him. n 4.
wnkt~n. n real estate dealer. rscsns'
~ lznded straight On Mr.. Meyers
prus.ssras. telling him N The f1Dar.
vhile the latter sas stsndinx In Mr..
wopsfesas office % West Gold sss.
ns~. Aibsaserss~.
; There sess no Witnesses 20 The pa.
gfissic encounter but Mr.. wostaea
gave the following account u the
affair 10 . reporter.
Meyers has been rubbing n In on
me far m time past This morning
b. a, 10 my office and enxzxsd m
In sgs@<h eonreFning a certain trans.
action The var NJ words waved sar.
mer with each waning moment. until
MI lnst mr. called me n T. ilar. I told
him MT IN repeat n. Ha squared off.
In front Ut me, and said again. You
are Z D. liar Then I his him. Yes.
biz him hard. knocking him dawn.
When he came 10 he said. Give o fei.
iow q chance. won't yoa.' I toid him I
would. and lifted him up On the floor.
upon which be had fallen when . his
him. I put his hat on and almost
carried him % q chair 20 my office.
In which ! sat him down. wiping the
blood on him and arranging his dis.
arranged clothing. He was ready IN
listen 10 me then. without calling
names. and Ne afserward had a real
sociable chat. That's NIL there was
10 A."
Mr. Meyers could not b. found ihis
afternoon. hut m no complaints ~ Ar
rests were made In the matter. II Ii
supposed that he was not very seri.
ousiy hurt.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-08-09

1S G-
A. Street Commissisner prashoznr
IN. sas driving alo1x A agwase ses
aerasy a~ftsrnoon mr. nGsieea . soxaaa
walking sapsaiy ahead NJ him wear.
Ing n dark mask oyer her fse~A A.
Oh. gsersoa walked I'm n rather msdls.
nissed maner far q lady Mr.. Pradhosa-
me thought the dress mas only . dis
guis~. When he drove up IN where
he esaia see her face he nj stii fur
thsr convinced thst the stranger xas
. mas. He ordered . halt but m heel
sss paid IN the command. says .
Douglas. Arizona. exchange.
Well said Pradhoanme. II soa
are . NAL ysu viii have 10 fight me
and II sou are n woman this must be
investigated.
An h. said this he touched his
horse ~ish the whip and soon over.
tnok the stranger.
A. he sat I'm the buggy facing her
h. told her that N the mask was not
taken an immediately he would get
out and see that u Vas done. The
mask was gracefully removed from,
the face and a beautiful young girl.
with face blanehed with fear. though
nersousiy smiling. stood before him.
Mr.. Prudhomme asked her n she did
not know Il wss agains, the law %
wear a mask In the city limits and
she replied that she vas i~nnocently
ignnran. Of any such ordinance hav.
ing been passed. Mr.. Prudhomme
would have questioned her further.
hut she walked quickly away.