davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-29
TEMPERATURE DROP
WAS FROM SO TO So
Great Variation Last Week, Which
AIso Brought Relief of Drouth
to Illinois.

The weather bulletin for Illinois for
the week ending Sept. 30, follows:
Great contrasts in temperature OBJ
tanned during the week ending Mon
day, Sept. rs. The week opened very
hot, with maximum temperatures over
80 degrees in all sections, and closed
with minimum temperatures closely ap-
proximating the freezing point The
mean temperature for the state was
more than s degrees above the normal:
the temperature extremes were SO and
SO degrees. The reports received from
correspondents do not fully show the
rainfall nor the low temperatures of
the week, as many of the cards were
mailed before the occurrence of rain
on Sunday, which was quite general.
and the low temperatures of Monday
morning.
The average rainfall was above the
normal. Beneficial and satisfying
showers occurred in many localities,
and the protracted drouth is ended.
There was considerable cloudiness, the
percentage of bright sunshine being
! 5nly 60 as compared with 80 last week.
AS the season grows toward close
a statement relative to the dates Of
occurrence OF killing frosts is oppor-
tune. The interval between the last
killing frost in spring and the first
killing frost in autumn averages about
17G days. The interval is longest in
1.-THE southern and shortest in the north.
ern district. The average dates of the
last killing frosts in spring are as fol
lows: Southern district, April II; cen.
trail district, April %; northern dis
trict, April %. The following are the
average dates of first killing frosts in
autumn: Southern district, Oct. IS;
central district, Oct. II; northern dis
trict, Oct. 9. The latest killing frost
in spring ever recorded in the southern
district was May ID, and the earliest
in autumn, Sept. IA; in the central els
trict, the latest killing frost in spring
June G, and the earliest in autumn
Sept. ID; in the. northern district, the
latest killing frost in spring, June s
and the earliest killing in autumn
Sept. is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-29
WRIGHT IN THREE FLIGHTS
American Twice Carries Passengers
in Tests at lie Mans, France.

lie Mans, Sept 29.-Wilbur Wright
made three successful flights last ev-
ening. On the first flight he was I'M
accompanied, and remained in the air
l hour, minutes IL As seconds, COW
ering about SO miles.
On the second fight he was accom-
panied by the aeroplanist, Tissandier,
and he succeeded in beating the record
of flight with passenger by remaining
up II minutes 2-5 secoids. His pre-
vious flight with passenger was made
on Friday last. when he remained in
the aid minutes IS Is seconds at a
height of so feet. Count de Lambert
was his passenger ON the trip yester-
day
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-29

proper rules led to Yea visiting the
city yesterday and agreeing to stage
the affair
Charley White of New York was
named as referee. the weight was set
at 15S pounds at IS O'Clock and Papke
carried his point for $4,000 guar
antee.
Zea and Sylvie Ferreti, the latter
representing Kelly, agreed to Papke's
demand and said he could have The
first $4,000 taken in at the door. Fer
reti is to get 25 per cent of the re-
ceipts and will have to be sure of at
least a $4,000 house before he will be
able to get anything for Kelly Yea,
however. counts on 100000 house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-29

Einar Joranson spoke in behalf of the
student body and Thure Holmer in be-
half of the class of 'G9, of which DR..
Foss is guardian. The Wennerberg
chorus rendered another selection, af-
ter which DR.. Foss responded in a
few appreciative words of the ovation
which had been accorded him, and
told of the route he expected to take
on his years journey Finally the
whole assembly sang the old school
song, SHOULD Old Acquaintance Be
Forgot" and the party broke up with
cheers for Dr. Foss, his wife and
niece.
Leaves I'm Morning.
d.. Foss and his family left
this morning at 7:10 over the
Rock Island for Chicago. From thence
he will go to Stanton Va, where a
few days will be spent at the home OF
Mrs. Foss' relatives They sail from
New York for Gibraltar Oct. %.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-29

little remaining TO be damaged by
frost at this time. Corn is practically
all out of the way, though it had late
start. Nearly a solid month of dry,
warm weather this month put this ce-
real very generally out of danger and
if there is any "chaffy' grain it will
be more apt to be due to drouth than
to frost.
While the local forecast does not
mention frost, there is possibility of
another visit from the Medicine Hat
gentleman again this evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-29

)ersonified by figure that suggests
rather than actually resembles what
we are led by tradition to believe to
be that scurrilous person, the devil
This symbolic character is the pre-
dominating and predominant figure
throughout a brilliant comedy that
holds its audience GREATNESS until the
final curtain. The play will be pre-
sented here at the Illinois theater
Thursday night, Oct. l, with all the
elaborate detail that marked the pro
duction of the Molnar comedy at the
Garden theater, New York. =
At the Family.-Count Chic and his
,irl of mystery, who are the feature in
he bill at the Family this week, are
iue to make decided hit. The count
md the girl are presenting an act
Known as thought reading" In an
interview last evening Count Chile
made the following statement: "Fol
number of years l have been study
ing thought reading, mind reading
palm reading, etc, and for the pas
four years / travelled the country lee
turing. | have made hard study o.
the act that / am now presenting, ant
spent couple of years in getting
girl who could work with me in thi.
act" Manager Quinn has completed
arrangements to keep this act for III,
entire week. Another feature act OF
the bill is the musical Gates, four il
number. The quartet play on saxa
rhone and bells. and their act is Al
clever a musical one as has ever az
peared in a local theater. The othe
acts on the bill are Hodges and Oar
rel in singing and dancing, and Jo
Brennan, vaudeville singer and funn,
story teller Miss May Marshall i
singing the old song Yesterday" TO
the illustrated song this week.
At the Elite.-The feature act a
| the Elite for the first half of the wee
| is one that has appeared in the grea
est vaudeville houses in the countr
and has been the subject of many
write up" in metropolitan paper.
| Yuma, the mysterious" furnishes on
| of the most novel and entertainin
| acts ever seen here. Yuma is eithe
The most wonderful contortionist c
| the age or else is a most wondegr
machine. Yuma appears to be a ma
at least seven feet high but he
packed away in small box some tw
feet long, about as high and only
inches deep. Electricity is used as
motive power to make him perform o
the stage and he is truly wonderful.
He does aerial work On flying ring
The first act on the bill is Little Mi
dred in singing and talking act
which she puts on the hest song hit
of George NJ Cohan with great SUI
cess. Harrington and Lester put on
laughable piece of comedy which
coupled with some clever .whistling b
Miss Lester. The moving picture fill
is called "A Holdup in Calabria."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-29
SERENADEDR.FO
Augustana Students Gather 10
Bid Farewell to Instructor
Going to Orient.
BID HIM GOD sPEsl
Addresses Are Made on Behalf of Col
Iege, the Student Body and the
Glass of 1909.

''Rah! Rail- Rah, for Augustana!
Rah! Rah! Rah! for gold and
blue;
They're the colors of the sky,
Of the sun, and starts on high;
They're the colors that are dear TO
me and you!"
This was the serenade of $50 voices
of as many Augustana students that
greeted DR.. c. w. Foss last night at
his home. ALI unaware to the profess
sor and his family, they had surround
ed his home to take him by surprise
and extend farewell before he starts
on the long trip to India and Persia.
AS soon as the professor recovered
from his surprise, the doors to the
home were opened and all the students
crowded in. A little program had been
arranged and the Wennerberg chorus
opened il by singing Wennerberg's
famous battle song, Stand Firmi" At
the conclusion of the number, DR.. C.
E. Lindberg, acting president of the
college, stepped forward and spoke a
half of the faculty and students.
DR.. Lindberg spoke of the 25 years
active service which DR.. Foss has seen
at Augustana, and said: 1T is not nee
essary for me to praise you as a teach
er, for every student and every alum
nus knows what you are and what you
have been. But not only in the college
have you been active, but in the church
as well. This important mission which
has been assigned to you speaks of
the high esteem in which you are held
We wish you Gods blessing on the
journey and a safe return to Angus
tana"
Explains His Journey.
Following DE-. Lindberg's remarks,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-29
The Hungry Author.

The following is an extract from the
notebook of an author:
"Rose at 5 and had sonnet and
glass Of cold water for breakfast.
Retired early in the evening. with
out supper. as feared the neighbors
would be annoyed by the rafting OF
the knives and forks."-St. Louis Re
public.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-29
Pleasant Ways for Summer Days.

Grand Trunk-Lehigh Valley, double
track route, Chicago to New York via
Niagara Falls; Grand Trunk-Central
Chicago to Boston and the Grand
Trunk Railway. system to Montreal,
Quebec and Portland Double track
from Chicago to Montreal
Fos particulars of special low round
trip fares, descriptive literature, etc.
apply to George w. Vaux, A. G. p
& T. A, 135 Adams street, Chicago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-29
Eailed TO See.

''Poor man. said the kind lady
How did you go blind?''
"Well, num- answered Tired Tread
well. de foist time dat noticed 1t
was when was out lookin' fer work.
Chicago Record Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-29
Eczema Is Now Durable.

Zemo, a scientific preparation for
external use. Stops itching instantly
and destroys the germs that cause
skin diseases. Eczema quickly yields
and is permanently cured by this re
markable medicine. All druggists
Write for sample. E. w. Rose Medi
cal company, St. Louis, Mo. For sale
by Harper House pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-29
Leaves i'm Morning.
PAPKe AND NELLY SIGN UP
Will Battle 10 Rounds at Milwaukee
the Night OF Oct. IS.

Chicago, Sept. 29.-Hugo Kelly and
Billy Papke agreed ON terms for a 10
round battle in a special meeting yes
terday and signed articles to box at
Milwaukee the night of Oct Is.
Favorable reports made by Sheriff
Smell to Governor Davidson of Wis
consin and the notification of Pro
moter Harlan Yea by the sheriff that
the contest would be. allowed under
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-29
For a sprained Ankle.

A sprained ankle may be cured in
about one-third the time usually re
quired, by applying Chamberlain's Lin.
iment freely, and giving it absolute
rest. For sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago, 2; Boston, 90 innings
darkness).
ST. Louis, 1872; New York, 1-3 (sec
ond game, seven innings).
Detroit, 4; Washington, 1.
Overwhelmingly rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati-Chicago, no game.
New York, Z; Philadelphia, 6.
Boston, 5; Brooklyn, 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-29

All the news all the tlme-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-29
AMUSEME NTS
BOOKINGS AT THE ILLINOIS.

Sept. 3o-"Home Sweet Home"
Oct. - Henry M. Savage's THE
Devil"
Oct. 3-"Sapho," matinee.
Oct. 4-"Tempest and Sunehine,"
matinee.
Oct. 1o-"The Woman of the West,'
matinee.
Oct. 11-"Hunan Hearts"
Oct. 12.-"The Lieutenant and the
Cowboy"
Oct. 16-"Zeke."
Oct. 18-"The Stubborn Cinderella
Oct. 25-"My Boy jack" matinee.
Oct. 26-"The Girl and the STAN.
pede."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-29

Put little more in than you take
out, and your purse will soon fill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-29
"The DeviI' a Great PIay.-In

~ 1SN' q SiSoh III OioOi
to be absolutely accurate in every de-
tail of the production of Franz Mol
mars great drama, 1.-THE Devil" Henry
W. Savage who holds the sole author
lied version of the piece, engaged
Herr Julius Herzka. director general
of the Volks theater, Vienna 1t was
at Herr Herzka's theater in Vienna
that the first presentation of THE
Devil' was made outside of the au-
thor's own Hungary. The play deals
with an evil that is known TO society
generally, the main character being
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-04

1anfcr' ser er fren1sa1lln1et peo 2es-
nineen al golton Soils gog, og iom
ian1Ier Jig i 2gsnineRn. af ben itorc
Opgape: u2ipsopbologt :af ct lille
StDffe 2anb".
San pere set oa1HTf lille 9ano<
brug" sbliper malet xtneo li6t mere
itraalenoe Torper, erp set meo. @ette
bar fortient. Me1t fsbpert Talo pio-
ner Set omL at 9an1tarf paa set .Om-
raooe bar erbperptH ct Mapll, ogiaa
blanot merifanernss % set paaDpi-
Ter Sc oanife MHerlFanere at boloe
Bette goOe geapn / @qpo % 9gre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-04

/ @aar Sc fblger mcb / bette glao
fra @n6e til nn6en, fra l1ge til lge,
ffal lbe life engite Dem for, at Sc
lite felger n1eo ! &ioen. Set igr.
ger Mobet for.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-04
adoreoe Ddpsk ]! an,e:
ri6aRu
Song 5reoerif sI.er >Riooerfors,

|
Song 5reoerif sII.rr >saooerfors~
! st Selegronr MGbieago 9ailr
9feus, oateret aieHerbapn 5. 81. Au-
quit, me06eler fplaan0e:
@r. Mar @enils og @enrp 8.
Sert5 al Gbicago OF. &ellerung al
9eem Dorf og 9atuor Sacobien al
|Gan Gnanctsco, onlete oanjfe Mme=
rifanere,s blep i Aroags lnootogne
/ sluoiens pna Mnialienbprg al Song
Greberif. &ongen pn1talte l1n6er
alu0ienien set 0anlf=umerifanife Me=
Sc paa &rabbesbplrn, iotn ban no
trpfte ii11 @l&oe oeer at babe ober=
paret. 9igeleoes 1abtalteban lin 8e;
un0ring for Sc 9anife Der reiite til
slmerifa og blep llomerfebe 8orgere
/ set npe 2ano oaalin &afnenmelig-
be6 for, at be al0rig sglen1te oeres
6eorelan0. 9ll.taeliggbno ban Dem
meotoee bans Siflsn M oeres ,fD.
|fate 2anbsmano i ptbunberIige
9ono bi1iiibes salkslsstefBn sste d.
9r. @e11ius l6trpfte en fort Sale
EN- Saf for 6en 9gre, Ger bar ptlt 1en1
al &ongen, og for oen SSnteresie, ban
piite 0onif-Mn1erifanerne ser altio
pilbe bepare en- ner 6orbinoelle meo
9anmorf. .&onge1 par operor6enlig
pel1lig og pilte lin SntereSie for Slime
rifa pe6. at ipgrge ON antertfanlfe
6orbo16 og Snteresier. San befte=
Sc perionligt 0annebrogsoroenens
&iooerfors paa 8rpitet al Dr. Sell
lerung og &alpor Sacobien - 9r.
&enius og Senrp 8. @ert5 bar tioli=
gere n1o6taget 0enne l1omerfelie.
&ongen notalte 9nifet ON, at @ie-
iterne en- Sag 6cltog / bans Saffel,
i6ct 0ronningen dnifeoe at bere ON
Mmerifa og 6e 9anlfe 6eropre. Or.
@enius befloge6e, at ban ifuloe reiie
@en0ag, og &ongen inobp0 0em 90
til Saffelet iamne Sag. Set er
ijeloe11 at sSn6bp0elier til Eaflet gi=
pes paa en- iaa uceremoniel Moa6e,
ioet Sc gierne ienbes flere Dage for
uo pe0 ipeciel fongelig 8u6bringer.
@jeiterne blep nobtagne me6 flor
&enligbe6 / Gommerreii ii0enien pau
@barlottenlun6 eliot, bpor bele Sen
fongelige Samilie par forlamIet. 9r.
@enius f9rte Eriniesie Dagmar til
saffelet. Otter bette bap6e &ongen
og Dronningen en- lang @amtale
me6 0eres @ieiter, UNDER bbilfen Sc
u6talte 6eres 8eun6ring for 6eres
o6optere6e 2an6. Dronningen bar
meget i11teresieret / anrerifanife Mf-
ferer, ierligt Sc religi6ie, me6ens
&ongen biite en- in6gaaen6e @ien6-
ifab til Torboloene i Sc 6or. @toter.
San u0talte &aabet on1, at ct Mp6e
iom set paa &rabbesbolm n1aatte BIZ
be afbo16t bpert slar. Sgr @ieiter-
ne tog slffe0, operrafte ban bber al
Sem ct Totograft meo fans ielbifrep-
ne Mapnetref.
Or. &e11ins bap6e en- lpecieI Mu-
oiens bos &onieilsprelt6ent @briiten-
len, Ser er i1tereSieret / SEN 6anlf=
amerifanife 8eppgelie, og iom uo-
tolte iin biertelige @pnpatbi mes
Ben 5erligt anbefaleoe bun n6-
pefslingen of l1niperiitets= =Grofesjo-
rcr. @an u0talte, at ban betragteoe
Den bele 8epegelie for at bore al
national 8etp0ning."
81 lpfgnifer 6'@rr. 1r. &ellerung
og Salpor sSocobien mes u6marfcl.
fen.
gaar Sc fblger meb / bette 8lao
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-04


far efterlabt en- Sorn1ue paa 1ibt
pber ga Mtllioner Dollars effer
5fifteretters Bnrbioninttelle og Op-
gjpr. &nsiell efterloo lin gnfe na=
item bele Sormuen paa nar ttogle foa
9egater pqn $25, 1000 bpcr.
l1uejr i ben cngelifc &anal. S
|Dnsoogs n1ebbeles ira 9onbort at en-
frpgtelig Storm / "a Sinner bppoe
raiet oper SEN engellfe 8qnal, og at
oen en0nu 0nsoag Moreen ralebe /
lin bele gelbe. st ltort slntal 5fi-
be er orepne paa @rrnb eller bor
maattet ipge 9p> og Ell Mp1goe Men=
nelfer er on1fonlne. ;5'.
spen 6eoin 5iffcrbcb. st Sc
legram fra @tocfbolm al li0lte W}an=
Bag rne60eler, at Torglbrene til Sen
lUe'slle Golllet .pst u'ple : a1.s.'' a1'..''
1pete espl'' w. u',.,n', ,t'DOtusel = ~
- Sp'''er'' ppralel pu1' ''eoD1lel'
- 1,u'' ~ " pu''9 eSpsp'.'o'' 9 W.
! ~ o.'suue..ue, '.r " =. " o't,'el ~ -
tp,1.l''e re ~ sl'1'lu, ~, 's''u'e''' oeeg''.
pelle' " De1.''s s0'uu'lep' seD''. w.
pRlel puu opp'19eiler LOW 'llep -
'e''Il u'1e''u'' lont ~ p I.psu''es'''''tt
~ pul sle"''el'tlel'l Sp'pe!: e. 9
llle pprl lra polll pltel'e ''pen 'llol
So1u'ler:
-" ' y. o S st
3 l,As - 't .,
,sa,.. 49,. I: . s.r1a,n:sa, ~
y = s sss.sn i . -
oa,;rosa4 a. @ ~ @..tas,.ss,4tot =. M,
t,.t ,,as;~4 ,,,os 100 on;rr:a,,a,. ~
Is.a ,,s ,,ss:ua,s,,; h,,.,.as' s. %
III ~ tosot tra es,,o,,n - N ,Gt
- crrosso,,a ma,,;I1;rsan G,'st,;
naro 49, ~ no, 4oro asarsm,s, ,n,t;m;na
5on, csonon honSo ,ronroat ~, . oror
hro,,o1 ,,s,o+ f,ro1ah;a t;1 to17 az
10 5fnrSes nnn oftor g,ra,, ;o,,,,;ni5tc-
rens 11,+oro1;or ;ffo ,,noI,,ffo,,> So
Menoehe,,,nn MOI, forh; >et niI6o Nj
10 ,,p,,,r;at ~ +;1no;ohr;noe grotor;or
til en fnISe5toidrenSe 11hStirIino nm
tre 9lor
&>e"e5ns'" 5na o9 @D''"np' el e.
e1lonn '1le 1o1'ullel ~ aooe'loare
0le0oll'9peoer '''elle'll OF 10 Sanpe, 'e,
l1le'l Ger er oe peo'1e uo1'91er IL
Sreosplno. 9o1lo''p Dar 1e'1ol
w " ~ g ~oO'''p''lo.'''s''t " ',vl'l ~
eup!.elol1el'e llu " gptlu''p'le Sll=
pe pll ll1'lel.sols 1'''oe Sleo, pols .lle
prel.penl ea'lro glpt 1'npllglo1'lns
lor uoo1s1l'ge1 al oen pollunoEe
@e1ano1 I'll Sene5nela, 0e "en1S.
Nenne er III al arr1pere1 - III 9aa9 o9
por o191pe1 Ell 0or1lar1ng o1I1 Ut Sot=
polo ! Se11e5nelo Nr l'9esa I alle
vtaaoer al 9ooe 11l1reos111lle1 oen
pollanolle {, "egler'n9: ! -. sn9lono Oh
e11er a. y1l1'el1gpep 11le 1e99e 9ol=
luao oe1' r'aee|le s}l'lpll'9 Sele''
lor - al g'oe Se1le6pelu en uloorll9
&n91el1e> o9 pe Sore''eue Sla1et q n9-
t' tel e'let S.ee1'ue pau etunp ~ y w
llro9 upIoiple''ue e|o'p!'''e - u'1e
S'uel ~ lutre npe pl''e'te w. GU SOel
tl'eos'le ~ sV'o'''Oe pll''''e"'
@rano 4rmg of fge @ep'1olre' oe
Soreneoe @S1a1erS Erl9Soe1era'1er,,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-04

Glen life at fornb Dereg Mbol, 3
nement poa 8laod % anbefaI 81
inmtioig til Deres genner og B.
fienote.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-04
jra mango Hdntet:
Mpt fra alle 2anoc. !.

9}nsicl Sage, Yeange illionprell
I Seem Sort, Der bg6e / Silt 1906,
for efterlabt en- Sorr1ne pao 1io1
pper ga Mtllioner Collars .effe,
5fifterettens Bnroioni9ttelie og Sp.
gigr. Muslell efterloD i'm @nfe np.
lten bele Sprntuen paa nGr nogle fac
9egater pqn $4,000 bpcr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-04

l1uejr i sen cngelfc &anal. S
Dnsoogs meooeles fra 9on0on, at en-
gtorll1 / "a Gimer bppoe
raiet oper 0en engellfe 8qnal, og at
Ben en6nu Onsoag Moreen raleoe /
lin bele 89lbe. ct ltort slntal Sfi-
be er 6repne paa @r11nb eller bar
maattet iege 2p, og Ell Mn1aoe Men-
nelfer er on1fonlne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-04

(6ortfat paa Sioe s.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-04

Sapau ,naa ipare. SSapans @eeie
ring bar mi officielt pe0gaaet, al
2anbet.er j &aaeeaso, og at oct sel
npobenG at bringe gtatsl10gifter
ne rleo for .allfter: a at 7 fadl ia Bdltante
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-06

some She don't much of the IonaWanda folks
now the housekeeper amt very sociabe, the smoke
from the brick yards yellows her Monday wash
and the people she sees go1n by IN the cars IS
all strangers Couldn't Vincent swap the farm
for one near New York? She liked the looks OF
the place when she there, and wouldn't mind
being closer.
Of course says he, that out of the ques-
toni
"Oh. sure" saws | How absurd But what's
the contents of this late bulletin about her being
stray
TT was nothing more or less than that the old girl
l. had sold up the farm a couple of months back,
fred the housekeeper and quietly skipped tor New
York Vincent had looked for her to show up at
his house and when she didn't he figured she must
have gone to Nellie's. 1t was only when Rodney
Kipp fires the granny question at h1n that ne sees
he's made wrong calculation and begins haVln
cold feet.
If she's here alone in New York. there no
knowing what may be happening to her, says he
Why. she knows nothing about the city, nothing
At ali She might get run over or fall in with dis
reputable people or The other pictures was 50
horrible he passes EN- up
Mothers must be great care, says L am
had one for so long l can't say on my own hook
but Judge that you and sister has had hard time
of it with yours. Excuse me, though If don't
shed anv tears of sympathy, Vincent
He looks at me kind of sharp at that; but he 5
too busy with dsturbin thoughts to ask what
mean Maybe he'd found out if he had 1t Just
as well he didn't for was some curious TO see
what would be his next move From his talk 1t 5
plain Vincent is most worried about the chances OF
the old ladys dom something that would get her s
name into the papers, and ne SAYS rSht OF Iht III
won't rest easy until he's found her and shooed her
back to the fields
pUT where am to look first" says he. How
II am | to begin:
It's big town to haul dragnet through; that
a fact, =" says l. Why don't you call IN Brother
in Law Rodney, for starter -
No. no, says Vincent. glancin' uneasy at the
gym door I don't care to have him know any
Maybe sister might have. some information
1Thanks saws he If you don't mind, will
call her up at the Kipp country place
He does: but Nellie amt heard word from
mother thought she must be with Vincent all this
time and has been too busy givin' house parties
to find out.
Have her cross examine the maids, says l.
The old lady may have left some orders about
forwardin her mail. - -.
That was the clue Inside of ten minutes Nellie
phones back and gives him a number on West
2Ist-St -, ,
Gee says / "A hamfatters boardin house