davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-29
BRISTOL ASSIGNED
TO BUENOS AYRES
New Bishops Post Will Be
in Argentine Republic.
DR.. cRANsToN REMAINS HERE

Places Fixed for Churchmen by
Methodist Conference I'm baltimore.
Bishop QuayIe, Now Pastor OF Big
Chicago Church, VIII Go to okla
homa City-Changes I'm Residences.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-29

Trains TO Philadelphia and New York
every odd hour during the day Also
at II midnight and 2:52 night with
Through sleepers.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-29

i started the machine as quickly as I
could" continued Opdyke, but Macaboy
ran after il and succeeded in catching It,"
on cross-examination by Attorney Hen
~ + Davis, Opdyke said that when the
bartender at Hagerty's stopped the craps
game in the front bar he took the dice.
and the chauffeur said he did not know
Continued on Page 2. Column 2.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-29

Continued on Page 2, Column 2.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-18

@olf nuc6 ipiilen, ,ppber Die @elber
Dcs Gampogne Sonb3 6erItantmen.
Sic Deu1ofratiiGe Yartei pertrete oiez
len Stanopunft iinb babe iih 5u Sum
item Der Ser0ffentli6ung aler CAN'T
pagne> >Seitrdge nusgeiprohen. uno
allBerbem iid perpflihtet, feline getz
TRACE bon Gorpornrionen dn5unebnlen.
Die gegenlpdrtige Wtetbope Der Gr@
lpdblun9 bon Suuoess sSeuatoren iei
pu5 9roBtc 9,nbernib fir Die ginfib>
rung bon Hefprmen. Sas slbge>
prbnctenbnus Deg 52. llnD SO. 9on@
greles, beiDe ben,pfratiih, b1tten lid
entlhieoen 81 @llnlten elmer Hcform
Der Ietbobe altsgeipro6en. Die 5ur
3eit bci Der @abl bon gllnbess Senaz
loren anaelpenpet piro. ober Ser
Scnat babe beibe gtdle Die Surh<
fiibruna Der 9teform pcreiteIt.
6err Saft bat iidl nm bieie Srage
IN reht netter 8eiie berllngebrildt,
inbem er erfldrte. perI6nlia lei er su
8unlten elmer iolben 8a6lreiprn,.
nber cine Earteifrdge iet bies faum
Slber irenn Die bempfrntilfe Gonpen>
tion cine iold)e @ablrcform einltimz
mig befilr!uorte lno Die republitaniIhe
Contention cine oics6e5iislide Slatz
formsYlanfe nit S66 eeeen ia
Stimmeu pcrtperfe. 10 lei bies iiherz
lid cine Tarteifrage.
Cine 9teform lpie bas 9Solf lie
foroerc, fDnne nidlt eintrcten, iolnnge
Der SunoesIenat iih ben @iinId1en
oes &oifes bartuGdig fpiberiebe. 9hlr
cine Nenperllng in Se5lg ulli Die @rz
lpIblung Scr Senatoren fGnnc g8anoel
Ihoffen. rnb Die bempfratiide Ylatz
fprm nenne baber in gnn5 rihtiger
SSeiIe Die Gripdblrng Der gunbesz
Senatoren bireft burh pus @olf, ,bds
Sbor fir anbere rationale Geformen"
Gum Shluiic ieiner glniprahe err
tldrte ,6err Srpan, oaS er anbere
@ablfrngen, Die III Der bempfratiz
ichen 8latfprm entbalten iein. ipGter@
bin in allsfiibrli6er gSeiie er0rtern
'nirh.- '"'-S-'-~ -
gum Sthlub belt 6err Spbn @.
aern. Der Gice @Yrdiioenti6aftsz Ganz
Dibut, cine fltr5e Iniprahe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-18
Slmerifaniidcr 9mitid)iiier crfolgrcif
g e M ans. SSraufreicf, II. 9luo.

2emans, Srautreih. II. sllg.
9Silbur Irisbt BON Canton. Ohio.
mahtc cine bcmcrfenspertbc 2uftfabrt
BON 31a &ilomcter in Ieinem Gleitz
flicgcr. %pu Der 3eit an. oils gSriabt
bcn SoSen perlieB. battc er Die Wa1
icbine untcr ppl!fontmencr 9ontrplle,
unp obue iraenb ipclhen ltnfall leste
CT Die GntiXnine III elmer Minute
unb l6 Sctlruben 5rlriitf. ginise tnus
lcnb 3nld)alIer marcn ge9enlpdrtig.
@ri9ht bcpics. bnB er Die poacldbns
lihc Wtaid)iuc bemeiltcrn fonntc, ins
Dem er 5lpei areile bciebrieb ,no mad,
@iIlfiir auiz uub abiticg. Cine slns
5abl frcmper 2uitlAifier ipnr 5u9cgen.
Die ben Grfmbcr ipnrm bcgliirfniinihs
ten. lnb ibr llrtbeil bnbin ub9nbeu.
pdb cS Die bcbcutInulite Scmonltratipn
Der 2uitidiiiiabrt gelpeien mare, Die
iie ic 9clcbcn bdttcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-18
@cfGnntsr Erieiter biift BET einem
glutpmpbil= lluiaa bas 2cben cin.

< y y y, S., i. >lIlS.
Safer George Snhep. Neftor Der
ct. GolumbfiIl5@ @emeinoe 6u Glepez
Lamb, rno Charles gS. Ypblmann, elm
reiher Smportenr unb Scliber eines
Shneiber GtabliiIents. ebenfGll5 bon
Glepelano, lpurDen am Sonrtag
9tuhmittag. 212 Weilen ipeitIid) bon
Splpunia bsi Solebo, @. bel einenl
slutomobil lIneliitf setDotet. Sas
9lutonlobil, cine ihipere Spurens
maid)ine, itiir5te cine iteile @oihuns
on Der Iithalu 9anbitraBe binab.
Sie WtaItine iberid1lug iieb. lmo Der
appf bes Ericiters luurbc 8tpii6en Der
aante Des SlltompbilS unb einen,
ihlperen Stein 5erIhellt Gr mar io@
iort topt. 6crr Soblmam, pelher
Die WaId,ine lenfte, gerietb unter bas
Steuerrdb. unb bics Serualntc ibnl
DEN Sruitfaiten. CT itarb ua6 elmer
Winute. Srau Charles gY. Yoblz
mann. ibre Sohter Siorence uno +. =.
SieBel, elm 3abnar5t bon glepelanS.
e,teinaen NIT tnopper Nptb Dem Sobe.
9iep. George 8. &abep ituno im slIter
bon AS sSabren uno mar elmer Der be-
fnnntelten Yrieiter bes Staates Sbip.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-18

w inn peg. Canada, II. glue.
Ser erlte 9lft bon 8epultt6dtiateit
Der 5000 Gilenbahn Streifer err
eignete iic5 beute Inn Witternnnt.
Gin Yaiiasier5rs. BON goniiace alis
rid nad &innipeg fabrenb, ipurSe
geiteiuist unD fat idmmtlife Seniters
lfei6en Der gSassons 5ertriimmert,
nls lid Der 3ug ourcb bic gabn1 YarbS
bel ct. 9pnifnce, seseniiber Den, Ne0
Tlper bepegte.
Sie Iusitreuuug Der 9abngeienz
Idaft. paB Der seeenipdrti9e Iusitano
gar ni6t bon ben Irbeitern ieIbit.
lonoern MIR bon Den 9eitern Der
Union uusee6e, tpiro bon S. 8. Nca
Setp ais ourhaus falitl perlporfen.
3miId1en ginlebung eines Shicosges
rid)tes lnb tbatid6lidlen Seginn Ses
Nusltanbes lei ipeoer Seit gu einer 8es
einflullilng Der 2eute sepeien, nod
ici ctlpas berortiges iiberbaupt pers
Iubt porneu. Der Seid)luB. bic Ir.
bel nieocr5ltlesen, lei ein3i9 uno allein
bon Den Seuten ielblt ausgegansen;
odbcr fommc uudb Die ginitims
migteit bes SeitbaltenS on elmer
Sortbauer beS Streifes. Nfit Sfinten
belpaifnete gSdcbter belpabcn Die
Sabnbofc bel Nuht.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-18

erillht. Die tutbolii6en elementary.
ioDie oohiduleu unb Colleges luirfs
Jam 81 unterltilecn. &A
Gegen Die So5ial0emofraten ipurOe
bic iibiide @arnung erlnfien. Der
Ylau betreffS @rilnorng elmer Sltns>
ndnner@ @@ereiniguna nad) Dem Weus
iter Der 3. 0i. &. u. tpirp uuteritiiet
gbenio ipirb Der Elan befiirporteE
fdtboli'cbe 6uhpereine 5M sriinben.
Gs puroen folgenoe anbere 9es
amten geipG6lt: 0ice zYrdiiSenten: =.
9. Celfers, gieiparf, 81. S.; Sbomas
g. 6lpnn, Chicago, 3d.; g. B. Stens
ger, ct. Saul. Itinu.; Senrp @eBs
ling. Bottom. @aii.; 5. 5. 8pnes.
Buffalo, u. g.; Gilbert 5nrmon,
Solepo, O.; Intbonb Dfatre, ct.
0ouis. Wlo., fpurbe als SetretGr ipies
perermdblt Srau gliSabetb Noosers
bon Chicago lit Der neue Sdasmeiiter.
Sos neue gintional grefiitips
Gomite lit tpie fofgt 5uinmmeneelest:
Gr5biidhoi g. g. WeBmer, Nilipaufee.
@is.; giifof Sanes q. 0lcSaul.
Srenton. q. S.; Iifolaus GonneE.
%orlibenber, Subuaue. Soma; 8alfer
8. Smitb, 9bilubelpbia, 8a.; Sbus
mas s.. Cannon. Chicago, Sa.; y.
@. Smmefus, Sittsbure. Ya.; Yeter
@allratb, gpanspile, Snb.; Or. s..
8auoin. Nep Orleans. 9n.; Watbcfp
Cummings, Bolton, Iaii.; Z. g.
SRinebunL Senttle. @aib.; Saniel
Suffp, 8ottspille, ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-18
Nhtnng, Grntear6eiter!
9 t. g auI. V1inu.. If. oIl

Ct. SAM, Wlinn., II. sIug.
ytdd) einer nusgeoebntcn Hciie
pureh 9toroz zSafota uno nad ldl,aes
rer Gonieren5 nit Dem @puperneur
Surte uub auberen Staatsbeamten
erfldrte beute Der MrbeitsfommiiIdr
gSilliams bon Winneioto, ba6 in
9iorbz Snfpta feline 9tahfroee nah
Grntenrbcitern ici. Hnitatt $4,000
bis 10000 Grntearbciter icien
tanm 1000 Ggtra Wadnner nptbs
iuenoia, nm bic Grntc ein5n.
brinsen. Die itaatiihen MrbeitSa
Hahueiinnss 8nreams beS StaateS
WinueiDtn iuiiroen fcine Mrbcitslpicn
mebr mad, glprb Safpta icnben, nm
BET Der Grnte 5n beifen, oa nihtS
ST. belfen lei. Sic srpfc Site bcr
leBten Wud)en, pcrbmnben NIT benz
Hegenmangel, babe Sem Weisen Der.
art Mbbrnd, setban, ban bas Grntem
besielben feine Sfmierigfeiteu bic.
ten iuiirbe. Gr CAB sm ueriteben, eaE
bas 0eifwdt pun 10000 Grnte.
arbeitern, bic sebrauft iuernen, bampts
iIfltd) ppn ben Giienbabnen in bic
YreHe lancirt ,uiirbe, nm baburH
su profttiren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-18

Sppbus> epidemic sgebrocten. Sis
iebt iinb 450 Grfranflmaen unb iie6z
5ebn Sooesfdllc 81 ber5eidneu. Wapor
s. 8. SuOreius Dat Elm @iirgercomite
erndnnt. melobeS Die llrineben Der
gpiccmic nnterirdcu uno Seridt
iibcr ieinen gefilno critntten loQ.
Der Wapor eupfabI. Elm geridtlibcs
@orgebcn aegeu BEN 9rdiipenten Der
9cborbe fir offentlihe 9lrbeiteu unb
Den itdbtiihen Saecnieur ein5uleiteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-18
6riessilotte IN 9luitralicn.

u II If nnb, Neu Seeldno. II. glug.
Sc66cbn peiBe Shiife, pas
Sd)ladtidjifi 0ei6pnber Der Ger.
Staaten. iinb Spnntaa Worsen unter
Dem Gonmanbo bcs 9ontre gbmiralS
Charles 2. Sperrp bier cingetrpfien
uno Der Stnbt 9egenilber in Slpei Cos
lpnncn Dor Mnfer 9cgnneen; auf bieie
gSeiie lit ipieoer elm Slbidnitt Scr 9ro-
Ben Subrt Der Grmabo beenbet iuorz
Den. Sic Sabrt bon San Sranciseo
nabm 33 Gage in slnipruh. einihlieb.
lid zines lchstG9igen slufentbaltes IN
Sonolulu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-18
9ln Saecnbif seItprbcn.
% c 10 9prf. II. 9lli.

%pr brei gSohcn lplrbe Srall
:. s. Srlmbell bon SalbwinS, Gong
SSlanb, bon elmer piitbenpcn &aBe
gebilien. Die Srnu lieB Ole @unoe
ausbrcnncn uno bubte niht meter
an Den %oriall, Do Die &ase 9ctobtet
mproen mar. Slm Wontag trdl,mte
lie icboh. Die &nbe mdre rpicbcr
lebenbig 9eporben ltno babe iie pies
Der Netrabt inb aebilien. @alo
purnui entluidelte lid bel ibr Die
SoQmltb. Der lie nnb lhredlidenl
Sopestan,pi erlegen lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-18
GrploiiDn auf Der ,Gourpune t6btei
: feds Wamn.
Soul on, Sranfreih. Is, Iua.

Soulou Sranfreicb. Is. Iua.
Yin @orb bes &anpnen Shulihifs
fcS nGpuronnc iii gciteru ppr yes
Snlius b'0peres cine aanone crplos
bicrt, lpobei IcAs Yiunu aet0btet mo
ad,t pcrpunbet morbeu iinb. Ser
WorfnQ creiguctc lid, ais Gcfrllten in
&anbhablmn eincs 164 Ntillimetera
eeiAilBe inltruicrt lpurbcn. Sizes lit
Der brittle llnfall, Der ludbreno Der
ltptcn ieh3ebn Wionate auf Der .Gous
rome" paiicrt lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-18
sycuer iu gSicbbDfcu.
9 Il I [ q | 0

Suffalo, y. 3. 16. slus.
Sn eiuen Seuer in Den Shafbiirbeu
in ben %iebbofen Der gtem Yorf Gens
trail s@ohu III Git Buffalo pcrbrarus
ten geitern 5ipiihen 1900 nnb 1000
Sfaie lluo Hinoer. Der uugerihs
tete Sbaoen betrd9t 100000.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-18
&1uig SbmarS bciudjt Safer
Srans SDiei.
sSihcl, SeiterreiM, II. Plug

NDnig Gblparb trai am gfittipo6
9tprgcn BON &rouber9 tommeno, 81
flrr5em @eiuch bcim &aiicr SranS
Soiei in Sihcl Gin. &onig Gbiuurp
unb Der aaiIer baitcn cine balbItilns
bige llnterrebun9 i'm 8otel. SpGter
iubr Ser &onis uodl Der faiicrliheu
%illa biunus. nm Sral5 Soicf leine
iormeilen @liidlpiini6c 81 icinem 60
jGbrigen NesicrlIngs Subildum 81
iber6rin9en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-18
9ypbns. GYiSemie in Winnciuta.

Ct. Saul, stinu., 10. slus.
Su Iantato. Wtsp.. lit cine
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-18

Tenn MN beic Grreueruna hes
oIfentlldcn fntbolild)en 9eGen5 auW
aus Der Snml!ic erma1ien nuB, lpic
obcH 9eiaat ipurbc, 10 entiGat bod,
ein aruEer She'll BON Der 95iuna -
hieier MmigGbe aui Die 0eiit!idlfeit.
Ser Sturrgeiitlihc tennt gclp0bnlid,
am belfcn Die &eranlngun9en uno Den
geruf ieiner S6ultiuber. Sbnt ltebt
es na1 Den Glteru 5u auererlt 5u. anf
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-12-03
LOOK TO MR.. TAFT
WILL He STAND WITH PEOPLE
AGAINST STANOPATTERS
Al Present 1t Looks as If Clique Op-
posed to Tariff Revision Is in
Control of the Repub-
lican Party.

II would be Interesting to know
whether William Howard Taft or
clique headed by Cannon and officered
by Payne, Dalzell. Mccall Aldrich and
Burrows is to carry into effect the
solemn promise of the Republican
party to revise the tariff From pre-
liminary statements made by Cannon
and Payne it is very plain that their
ideas of revision are out of accord
with the popular Interpretation of the
promises made by the party both in
its platform and through it's candi-
date for the presidency.
1t may be conceded that the adjust
ment, revision and correction of the
tariff schedules will take account of
the unprotected condition of some few
articles of domestic production; but
the demand, Republican as we'll as
Democratic, for revision had no fOun-
dation in such oversights if there are
any of them. From all sides the UNI
partisan clamOr has been for the re-
peal of the eXtravagant Dingley sched-
ules, which may or may not have fitted
the conditions that existed at the time
of the enactment of the law. How
ever that may be. the business con-
ditions of the country have changed
more since 1897 than in any previous
half-century of the nation; existence.
Dingleyism was obviously obsolete six
years ago.
Thousands of believers in protection
have indorsed the demand for the re-
vision of the Dingiey law and by re-
vision these thousands have meant,
not mere change, but a general
reduction which would remove in
large degree the opportunities for
leyying tribute on the domestic con-
sumner SO far in the official progress
of the movement the consumer, help
less and unOrgauiZed. has not been
mentioned, We hear that the ways
and means committee will give hear
ingS to both sides, but there is only
one side that can and will make itself
heard. The consumer looks to Mr..
Taft for the aid he wants, and Mr..
Taft seems, SO far, at least, to be the
merest cipher in the scheme. How
vigorously he may assert himself
later We may not say, but it is plain
that if he doesn't, the tariff will be
indeed revised by it's friends-and the
friends of tariff rates that are pro-
hibitive.-St. Louis Republic.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-12-03
BAD ITCHING HUMOR.
Limbs Below the Knees Were Raw
Feet SwoIIen-SIeep Broken
Cured in Days by Cuticura.

Some two months ago I had a hui
NOR break out on my limbs below my
knees. They came to look like raw
beefsteak, all red, and no one knows
how they itched and burned They
were so swollen that l could not get
my shoes on for a week or more l
used five or six different remedies and
got no help, only when applying them
the burning was worse and the itching
less. For two or three weeks the suf-
fering was intense and during that
time did not sleep an hour at time.
Then one morning l tried bit of
Cuticura. From the moment it touched
ME the itching was gone and l have
not telt a bit of it since. The swelling
went Gown and in two days had my
shoes on and was about as usual.
George B. Farley, so South State St.,
Concord, n. H, May II. 1907"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-12-03

illustration of the Inequality of Pres
ent Tariff Rates.

If one tariff iniqui:y more than
another bears with extra weight
on the farmer and the working
man as cOntrasted with the rich it is
the protection which has enabled the
lumber barons to roll up their millions
The rich mans house stands on
foundation of stone, which can be ia
ken from the nearest quarry at little
cost The poor mans house stands
on posts and every post must pay tax
to the lumber kings
The rich mans house has walls of
brick, from the nearest brickyard. un-
taxed by the tariff. The poor mans
house is framed of scantIing and
walled with boards. Every scantling
and every board is taxed by the lum-
Der barons through tariff protection.
The rich mans house has floors of
tile and wainscots of marble. The
poor mans house has floors and
wainscots of wood. The thing and
marble are not taxed as they should
be. Every inch of flooring and wains-
cOting pays tribute to the lumber tar
if barOns.
The rich mans house is rooted with
untaNed slate. The poor mans house
is rooted with shingles. Every sep
arate single pays its part of an I'M
just tax to make millions for the lum-
Der barOns.
The frame" house of the farmer.
the workingman, the dweller in vii
lagos and small towns pays for the
brick and stone and marble and slate
of the lumber tariff barons splendid
castle. 1t pays through the tariff 1t
pays because its owner is foolish
enough to believe Republican prom
ises OF tariff reduction and elect Re
publican presidents and Republican
administrations
How much longer will the poor man
vote to tax himself for the benefit of
the rich when it lies in his power to
give himself a fair show by reducing
the ariff?-Chicago Journal.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-12-03
Mr.. BRYAN in Defeat.

Mr.. Bryan has nObly and sincerely
preached 10 his feliOw-men the peace"
that is the reward of conscience void
of offense toward God and man" The
humblest citizen. he has said, can Sc
cure that peace, that satisfaction.
equally with him who yields great
power Mr.. Bryan will never be "a
humble citizen" for he is too gifted
for such role. He has a strong hold
on the affection of millions, and. as
an orator, writer and moral leader
his place is high among his contem-
poraries. High it will remain, and his
third defeat after a brilliant cam
paign should bring him no bitterness
and no lasting sorrow.-Chicago Rec
ord Herald
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-12-03
What 1t Soils Down To.

An interesting witness before the
house ways and means committee was
George R. Brewer OF Philadelphia. who
was concerned in the schedules on
ammonia. pOtasl: and soda Here is
an excerpt from the proceedings:
Mr.. Bower admitted that the in
dustries which he represented had
prospered greatly under the present
tariff law.
Then why do you ask for an in
crease in the duties?' asked Mr. Tn
derwoOd
To increase our market, was the
reply.
Then it is not for protection, but
that your profits may be increased? .
continued Underwood.
We'll, that's what it boiIs down to, ,
replied the witness, with embarrass-
ment"
Increase of profits is what protec-
ton usually boils down to. And where
do the consumers come in?
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-12-03
CHAPTER xVII.-Continued.

Barnes, sheepishly muttering to
himself, Our first row." follows his
wife into the shrubbery of the YER
andah, where they are quite apart.
The lady who was substituted for
me-" asks his bride haughtily.
sally Blackwood," answers Burton
boldly.
La Belle Blackwood, Good Heav-
ems! What brought her there" sudden
tears springing up in Ends blue eyes.
She said she came to Bocognano to
save my life from the vendetta. You
remember she had warned me before,
the other evening in Nice"
Yes. l remember" she signs; then
adds more brightly, Il remember also,
that you told me-"
She gazes at him anXiOusly, but
only for a mOment-the awful lines
about her husbands face proclaiming
his unremitting pursuit of her for
three merciless days and nights soft
ems Ends tender heart. She slips one
rounded arm about his neck and whis-
pers: Il shall never question you
about this. If you feel you can kiss
ME. Burton. kiss mel" and for this
gets kiss whose longing ardor
makes her blush.
'Ah, that was an honest husbands
kiss she says rapturously, and for
the speech receives another that
makes her tremble with joy
: Running to Marina, she cries:
~'Fancy, it was that awful La Belle
Blackwood, who wanted to save Burt.
on's life"
Il am very glad she didn't want to
save my husbands life" laughs Ma
rina.
"The superb Madame Blackwood, >"
cries Rodrigo Bonelli, who with ex-
cited EXPLANATIONS has with his broth
er been examining Barnes shots, has
received my great uncle's favor and is
about to become his spouse. Let no
one mention her name lightly"
THE great bandits BRIDE" half
shrieks Enid.
The wife of the granu Antonio."
calculates Marina.
AYE, and that is why we must soon
.>ake our leave. Tomorrow is their
nuptial day in BocOgnanQ."
Then the ladies get to discussing
this wundrous news, and Barnes, lead
ing Edwin aside, whispers: We must
get the girls out of here quick. If we
a vamoose now, probably the explosion
pT the tower and those bodies will be
attributed to the rIotous Luchese.' "
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-12-03

for both, biff! l reckon that kiss l
gave Sally the other night in Bocog
nano is Sally's last outside kiss for a
deuced long t-t-time."
The careless words gurgle in his
throat. Enid standing in the conserva-
tory, dressed in some light white car
riage costume, looking like a fairy
bride, cries sweetly but possessively:
Burton, I'm going to take you with
me into Nice, shopping!'
"Oh, good Lord, now / know I'm
married. laughs Mr.. Barnes.
Gee, you'll never be married really
till you give me that bridesmaid pres
emit" pouts Maud savagely.
Exquisite bushes rise to Ends
face
Right you are, Maudie,' cries Mr..
Barnes excitedly. We'll get you the
finest kind of gift this very morning."
"Oh, it must be something very
handsome" answers the bride en-
Enthusiastically. Were going to be so
happy"
Burton leads his wife to the victoria,
puts her carefully in, seats himself be-
side her and says casually to Lady
Chartris, who has come to the door
with them: by the bye, we shan't
be back for week"
"Oh, mercy, II have no baggage"
falters Enid.
Sent on ahead with Tompson"
where are you going to take me-
dear?'
To a nice little Swiss cantor where
there are plenty of E1oup tains, but no
bandits or vendetta. By the lord
Harry, I'm tired of taking sepa, ate
wedding tours" he adds savagely-
Yes, Burton" His beautiful wife
snuggles q little closer to the ardent
Barnes. Then she starts Up with a lit
tie scream as an old slipper thrown
by Maud nearly knocks off her bat,
and Edwin and Marina from the Wa.
dow above are laughing and showering
rice and flowers on her.
The sun is shining very brightly as
Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Of New York
drive into Nice
FINS.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-12-03

The Americans tone In awed, he re-
fleets that till this last dire episode
OF his life, no human being had ever
fallen to his fatal pistol.
by gum" remarks the detective,
who is gaunt with much fasting, COM
ing out Of the house, there was a
fine supper for two setting there, with
white flowers and champagne. l fin
ished it all"
Marina's face flames. She knows for
whom the nuptial dinner was design
ed, and as Edwin suggests leaving,
cries: Yes, quick, from this awful
place."
You're quite right-now get away
smart-they may think it was bloody
Italians" observes Emory, and makes
himself useful helping the ladies down
to the sea, to which some steep steps
on the further side of the cliff lead
them.
From little jetty Barnes halls a
boat that is apparently in waiting
from the fishing vessel. To the captain
of the craft who is in the boats stern,
he cries: The Iucchese' are making
row all along the coast. We must
leave at once"
Yes, the rocks that fell about us
from the explosion told us that" an
swers the captain, anxious to leave
this dangerous anchorage. But as the
party board his boat, he mutters:
Count Cipriano and his nephew"
They are trying to protect their
vines and crops from the 'Lucchese.'
We are not to wait for them. You re-
member, the count said a lady would
be on board. Your charter money"
"Oh, yes" cries the captain, pocket
ing some bills, as his men row them
to the fishing vessel, where he orders
his sails set.
Barnes tells the skipper to steer to
Villefranche harbor. AS he turns away
Emory edges beside him and whis-