davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-02-20
FOR PARIS
Six Automobiles Are OF on the
Long Journey to the French
Capital.
4 RACE Of 10000 MILES
Great Crowds Assembled IN New York
to See the Machines Leave
Through Alaska and siberia
to St Petersburg.

Nav york Feb 13-The six auto
mobi,es contesttne in the New York
~ % I'D ace started from Times
sc,ora Eortv.second street and Broad.
wav At 11:15 a. m. Wednesday,
chaered nv n throng of several thous.
oad @noonia A~ccomnanied by more
no. 9oo motors ~ ali descriptions the
racing machines made their way up
proadwov and Riverside drive to the
c,tv I,mits where they turned north
m Tho road "a Albany. From that
citv Tho route to San Francisco. which
IL The ohiective point of the first stage
~ Tho trin lies across New York state
- p,wo,o tbance tbroueh Cleveland
and Toledo to Chicago. to Omaha,
rhanonne Oqdan Reno. Goldfeld.
Gan Tu,e ob,sno and San Francisco.
wovor McClellan a 10 have given
ne word IN start hit was delayed,
s,d Colrate uovt Of the Automobile
CInh NJ America took his place.
Al, traffic in tbe neighborhood Of
T,n,as souare was stopped a hall
hour hefore the start. Automobiles
o,ooood the Intoxicating streets and
lined the route for many blocks up
proodwav No such aggregation of
mocbines has been seen in or about
Nav YORK aimee the last Vanderbilt
a,n roco was nm 4 hand in the Off
o,aI arondstand nlaved the anthems Of
~ n~ot,ono az tbe cars lined up for
The start A nistol shot sent the con-
t~astants awav amid the cheering Of the
n@aon,o and the hoarse hooting of hun,
dads ~ outomobile horns.
Tha contastIne cars are the uueerest
,oor,no mochInes ever devised for mo.
,or,na nurnoses with their heavy
o.n,nn,ant - stores and camn utensils,
sevaroI ~ them were a modern repre-
Sontat,on ~ nc old nraIrie schooner.
a. rosomh II a hook and ladder
tr,ot with long cunning boards on
e,thar I confined with axes. shov.
az rones and ! dozen other articles.
The clothing of the drivers varied
trow hIocr Near skins to a pure white
,,,r outsit ana head dress worn by a
Troroh team
Thraa Troncb oars one German
40 Halter and one American started
~ tha raco Three men constituted
tho crows If the foreign machines. but
thero ware onlv two IN the American
oar Tha three French cars were
stesred by q. Bourcier St. Chaffray,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-02-20
e ee MADE FROM
800 ROOTS AND HERBS
AsAFE AND RELIABLE BLOOD PURIFIER

In the time Of our foefathers the forests and fields were the only labor
stories from which they could procure their medicines. They searched out
and compounded the different roots, herbs and barks into remedies, many Of
which have been handed down to succeeding generations, and continuously
used with satisfactory results. Among the very best Of these old time prep
seraions Is s.. s. s., a medicine made entirely from roots, herbs and barksr
IN such combination as to make it the greatest Of all blood purifiers. This
absolute vegetable purity Of 81 s. makes It the one medicine that may Be
used without fear Of harmful results In any way. Most blood medicines on
the market contain mercury, potash, or some other strong mineral: These
act with bad effect on the system, upseuing the stomach, interfering with
thedigestion. affecting the bowels, and when used for Pwionged period q
time often cause salvation, No such effects ever result from the use o.
8. s. s.. and i may Be taken BY chldren as safely s By olda people For
Rheumaism, catarrh, Sores and Ulcers Malaria Scrohnla, Skin Diseases.
and an Other troubles caused BY tmpure or poisoned blood, s. 8. 8 - per
feet remedy. Il gos down into TIE drrulatea and removes all poisoaA
Impurities humoB o. unheGhhy mane1, and mak@ the blood pure andueh
1teiminates every pardeeoft hetintefhhetndh tpuhs PunhSs1d
ucn1phienFca via andag 4 akaHn heb8m
a~pA @8cNnea@ AH&A1A e.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-02-20
Road Notice.
10 Whom It May Concerns

~
In pursuance OF an order made BY the
Roard Of County Commissioner OF the Coun-
~ ~ Dickinson, 10 the State Of Kansas, in
regular session on the 10th day Of January
AID. 1908 notice Is hereby given that !. N.
SEXTON, J. D. Wilson, ID. q. lands. n. a.
snider, b Lands. John = Lesher,- n.
Foitx James Lacy, j. o. Lands. JIG. Nor
man j. b. Jones. h~ousehnlders OF said coun-
~, residing 10 the vicinity where it's pro-
posed % lay out and establish the road belog
mentioned, have presented TO said board
their certain petition, praying the laying ont
and establishment offs public road II said
county IS follow: Beginning a. southwest
cornaf OF the northwest quarter OF section
tu~eaty-seren ca township thirteen On.
rsnTet two a. easf Of the SIXTH Principal Ne
ridlsn On Dlckinson County. kaneaa (bal1g
4 point on aoction line betusen sections u
aud ~ o1o-half nile nouthof ths nonh une
OF al ascttonaf q AID q, he1c4 norA aleaF
tha Bcfiol lire hetueon bocto1a q AID q
the aoI1h une Of etrstnas 3 aRd = - The
noTthearf culncT ON one-half Uilo and thaf
A-1V. foNgth ~ Nnrnhy ard John HaEtelL
Vteusu fniF ap11Irtua WI Drtt e ~
pleceof hcIlnHsfcf I'D WaRosA nal "a
I'D ~ as1dn
a. aaasm
~ r1nlL III
81 q faa41lti H.
l'-Al'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-02-20
Burned the Depot.

Muskogee, Ok, Feb. 15,-The Mid
land Valley Railroad company's depot
at Taft, 4 negro community seven
miles from here. was burned Friday
and the railroad authorities charge
that the IRE was started BY negroes
who were emhittered BY the applica-
ton Of the Jim Grow Law. The depot
had just been rebuilt with separate
waiting rooms for white people and
negroes, The Oss Il 10000
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-02-20

Topeka, Kan, Feb. Al. L. Bris.
tow, Of Salina, Thursday night said he
would issue a statement in a few days
formally declaring his candidacy for
United States senatorial nomination.
He denied existence Of any deal be-
tween himself and ". R. stubbs, can.
Aidate for governor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-02-20
~Inntructed peIeaates for R~ooeevelt.

Lincoln, Neb,, Feb, 15.-Following
the indicated preference at Thurs
days primary vote the Republican
County convention here Friday eve
ming adopted a resolution declaring for
Theodore Roosevelt for president and
i~nstructing It's delegates to the state
convention to work to that end. Inc
two men endorsed respectively for
delegate-at-large and district delegate
to the national convention were In
structed to support Roosevelt and In
turn pledged themselves If chosen to
vote for him first. last and all the time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-02-20
First published In Abilene Weekly Reflector
Feb. u. lp0.i
Publication Notice.

10 Amanda Jackson and Leonard W. Jack
aont
You Are hereby nonaed has you have beer
~. STATE 81 kanaaa b. benjsmln J. lnE1
80 thaf miles Yon an6uef tie petlnon oie1
herein % or b1loro Ne Nh day Of March,
"A. ID loa ne samo VII y hfen - true and
fudrmenf re1dsrnd .qu,et,lz ne nae eno
~ oef6ilnnlnf daacnted RAJ erlote ut1-
atrf IN DItlinan1 O1untys t4ala o. AanlaA,
= Ma ne muthaal1 Qnalllf q q
1ar1on pumhef ~ u nsneAil Aileee
az pnth - l1qqa tnoH e1l 4eexe
fTo1 f1cn lHs1Ir1n1 anT III
$50 . sn1o O aaal
- nsRs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-02-20
A regulation Ahrouatsd,

Washington, Feb. 14.-An order has
been issued by Postmaster General
Meyer abrogating the regulation here
tOfore enforced respecting the height
and weight Of postal clerks.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-02-20

n dsss BOT require ID experienced
cook 70 make good PIES non 'FoUR'
5uot IL proprf poPortoul
" al inrraiisnA ~ ~ ~ packnEe
|faaay " innslIai1 usa AZ gFoosls-
10 cents rrI uekaV outel 4 ~
n-.l.-m L.l-E
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-02-20
THEY CO7THE COIN
Bandits Robbed a Rich Hill Bank
and, as Usual, Escaped with
$4,000.
THREE CHARGES EXPLODED
The Citizens Aroused by Bombardment
Made No Effort to Delay the
Experts-Rewards for
Their Capture.

Rich Hill. Feb. 13.-Twenty tnous'
and dollars was secured by robbers
early Wednesday morning from the
Farmers and Manufacturers bank here.
The robbery, as far as can be learned
was committed by three men who es'
caped. They wrecked the safe, vault
and damaged the building badly with
dynamite. The bank carried insur'
ance for $25, 900.
j.. w. Jameson, cashier, gave this
story of the robbery. 1t was commit
ted about 1890 Wednesday morning
There we're two or three explosions.
The first evidently was sufficient to
omen the vault and safe. The a
contained $29, 900, $4,000 in currency.
$4,000 in gold and $4,000 in silver
They took all but the silver and when
citizens who were attracted to tne
scene by the first explosion arrived.
the men were then In the act OF max
ing their escape, A moment latel
there was a second explosion, mere Sc
yere than the first. This demolished
the safe and vault and caused $2,OOO
damage to the building. The second
explosion seems to have been set on
by the robbers to cover their escape
The robbers made toward the railroad
tracks and are believed to have es'
capped on a handcar. They got away
before any concerted move to follow
them could be made and 1t is not even
known in what direction they went
At daylight officers in all the u
rounding towns we're notified to be on
the alert and an active search for this
robbers was begun.
Five hundred dollars reward was
offered Wednesday for the arrest and
conviction Of each of the robbers.
Monday at Willard, Mo-, a small
town south Of here, robbers secured q
large amount of money from the bank
and escaped on a handcar.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-02-20
THE PATIENCE OF JOB
Gould Hardly Endure the Torment of
Itching Piles.

Itching piles ia constant tormeLt-so is
eczema.
No comfort all day, no rest at night.
CANT keep your mind on work.
No use 10 go to bed.
Suffer no longer; use Doan's Ointment. 1t
gives relief In ave or ten minutes. 1t cures
In a short time-cures you to stay cured.
Abilene people endorse II.
]. B. Edwards, living on north side Of E sth
st., Abilene, KAs., says; II can unhesitat-
Insly endorse the claims made for Doan's
Ointment, l can and do recommend 1t for
itching hemmorhoIds and for other purposes
which It's use is indicated. Ny knowedge Of
this valuable preparation dates back to tire
years ago"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents.
Foster. Mllburn Co. Buffalo, n 7
Sole Agents for the Unitstdsatss.
Rs9snAsr the nnns-DOsn''-.Dd take no
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-02-20

Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb, 1S.-Gov
Folk Wednesday offered a reward oil
$500 each for the capture of the men
who robbed the Farmers and Manufac'
turers' bank at Rich Hill early Wed
nesday. Likewise the governor offered
a reward OF $500 each for the capture
Of the Ave men who robbed the bank
at Willard Tuesday morning. The
Rich Hill bank was looted Of over $2O'
900 and the Willard bank Of $4,000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-02-20

a. ~ ~ .lsFs 10 sQs Spires
srrst aeti
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-02-20
c FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia Il. PINK
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands OF
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, fbroid tumors, Irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bear
fng-down feeling, f1atulency, indiges-
tion, dizziness,o or nervous prostration.
Whyd don't you try it2
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
she has guided thousands to
health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-02-20

This woman says Lydia =:
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
saved her life. Read her letter.
Mrs. I. @. Willadsen, of Manning,
Iowa, writes to Mrs. Pinkham;
81 can truly say that Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound saved my
lie, and 1 cannot express my gratitude
70 you in words. For years l suffered
With the worst forms Of female com.
plants, continually doctoring and
spending lots of money for medicine
without help. l wrote you for advice,
followed It as directed, and took Lydia
b. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
Il has restored me to perfect health.
Had it not been for you ! should have
been in my grave to-day. l wish every
suffering woman would try It,"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-05-16
Green Tag Sale of Hats

During this sale we offer Sl5O0.0O Hat stock at
Green Tag Prices. We carry complete line of
all novelty and staple shapes of Stetsons, Worth,
Eversole, Mocofelt and other reliable brands In
this sale each can Be bought at saving.
500 Panama Hat, now only -. ~-.--- - $500 3 48
3 90 Straw, now only ~-~---- - ~ $50
l SO Straw, now only 100
100 Straw, now only --~~--, --~-~. 75c
lots 90 Worth Hats 1873
6 lots 50 Mocofet Hats .--.-. ---.. ..- 1913
5 lots 2 90 Rlle Hats - - - - 40
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
W y

to be joIlied along and have false hopes
aroused"
He watched her narrowly as he spoke.
Yes, of course" she admitted in a
low tone. ''and I thank you for being
so frank with me- But I am really
awfully sorry, Mr.. Spencer. When /
neard that you were organizing this
jewel company. I thought"
No" he broke in. ''the concession is
in quite the wrong territory for any
thing OF that kind
And there IS no other possibility for
its sale2' she. persisted you see, /
don't care particularly for myself
thanks 70 the position you have so
kindly secured me. ! am independent:
but have IA friend" her voice
broke slighty-"who. / am afraid, may
some day be I'm need Of assistance. ana
II ! had few thousands laid by, IL
might help"
Spencer restrained an impulse TO guess
at the name Of this friend" and con-
tented himself By reiteratlng shortly:
No. the concession IS utterly with
out value"
Ihe grant mentioned was really the
start OF the acquaintance between these
TWO. month or two before. Helene
reading in a Sunday supplement a
somewhat highly colored account of the
achlevements Of Starr Spencer and his
future aims In connection with the
ChiVersal Jewel Company. had recalled
the high-falutin Spanish document
among her fathers papers. and was
9,IucH with the idea that she might nos
sloly be able to dispose Of il.
The late Barnes had been one to ar
cupulate a great mass Of speculati,-a Sc
curities and covenants, and this rer-
mt for mining and exploration rights
IN one Of the Andean states OF BraziI-
was. after the settlement Of his some
what meager actual estate. and with
quantity Of other stun OF the same
sort. turned back by the executors 10
his daughter as unstable.
Helene. never doubling the decision
put the old rubbish away out Of sight
and bravely buckled down 10 the task
Of preparing 70 make her own wav IN
the world: but as she read OF starr
Spencer and his plans. the voluminous
parchment. with its many seals. as
Sumed new Importance in her eyes.
She wrote &c the hnaucIer. explaining
what she had. and in the course OF a
day or two received a note from him.
requesting her 10 call at his office
Starr Spencer examined the concession
carefully, but on the whole was inclined
70 agree with the unfavorable estimate
placed upon it by the executors. How
ever, he said that he would have il thor
oughly investigated by an expert. and
report 10 her In due season.
That had been six weeks ago. but the
first definite news Helene had received
The Washington times., 1908-12-13

Of the thing was contained in the blunt
ammo Ouncement just made.
Not that Mr. Spencer had lost sight Of
her in the interim. however. On one
pretext and another, at first IN cOnnec-
uon with the concession. but later on
other pleas, ne had managed TO see a
good deal OF her during those SIX weeks.
He had even been a visitor at the lit
tie flat. and thus had come to know
pretty well the conditions OF her life.
and the ambitions she entertained.
Consequently. il developed quite na5u-
rally that, his interest being aroused,
he should, through the pun he was able
10 exercise in certain political quarters.
extend 20 her the offer OF the post in
the Philippines.
Helene az first acl opted rejoiciugIy.
She had always yes rned, she said, u
go 70 foreign lands and among strange
peoples, ana nothing would suit her
better.
But inside Of two days she came 20
Spencer. in a state OF iudecision, TO ask
If her acceptance could not temporarily
be held in a5eyEnce-
Il have-there is some one IN Chi
cago." she somewhat hesitatingIy e.
planned. upon whose Judgment 1 great
ly rely. and he has wired me 10 do
nothing further IN the matter until ne
has seen me. And. since he really may
have some strong objection 20 urge, I
would rather lose the position altogether
than not Yait"
Starr Spencer arched his eyebrows i'm
patiently
Has he--this person-auy right TO in
terfere with your mOvements2'
=
OF his tone was not lost upon Helen.
but she met It with innocent eyes in
which showed no futter OF confusion
Trust feminine subtlety 70 parry a
thrust like that.
Right she repeated ''Oh, no; IL is
only Jim Harrison, an old family friend
my childish playmate, in fact He has
always seemed ike a brother to me,
you see, and when he wires so per mp
torily as he has done. 7 cannot feel
like disregarding his wishes"
Starr Spencer was deceived. II Z was
only sentiment Of tn.4 sort he had 70
fight. he was disposed 10 breathe east
er- Her inclination vas 20 go, he knew,
and II Il came down 20 a contest. ne
ought certainly 10 be able to oUt-argue
a reckless harum-scarCm fellow Ike
jim Harrison
odd coincidence, was il not. that he.
Of all persons IN the world, should have
come poIling his nose in Just at this
ume2
Therefore. The fnancier smiled com
PLEASANTLY. AMI guessed" that the Of
fer might be held open until Helene
had the chance 10 see her old friend
and definitely make 10 her mind
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
q A WOMAN TO

the spoil is as great as you say. there
is surely ample for both of US"
We'll" muttered the captain, "a
thousand dollars amt enough for such
a chance. You must either put up more
money, or take a less share in the sal
wage"
Harrison hitherto had been coddling
the crusty old sailor along; now he felt
that 1t was time to assert himself.
Look here, he said speaking firm
~, and looking the other straight in the
eye. you made me a fair and square
offer, and have accepted it. Now. are
you ing to back out Of it2'
mo, out
''No, butts about it. 1 have gone
broke on The market since 1 saw you
last. and a thousand dollars is all 1
have or can get. 1t Is up TO you, Of
course, either to take it, or leave it
whichever you see fit.
But if you take it." he went on
sternly, eve might as well understand
our relative positions right here. On
the boat and in all questions OF navi-
cation, you viii be captain in absolute
authority; but elsewhere and otherwise,
we are equal partners. any dispute be-
tween US TO be settled finally by the toss
Of penny"
The captain stared moment. a flicker
Of uncertainty in his eye as he STUDIED
Jim's face; then his mood changed as
suddenly as before.
IT'S a dicker," and he gripped the
hand of his new associate. And now
look alive, my hearty; for we've got
lots to do between now and tomorrow
morning"
Tomorrow morning.
Yes. we sail with the turn Of the
tide at daybreak. II we've any fare
wells to speak. ye want 10 say 'em to-
day"
How long viii it be before we strike
this island Of yours?' ne asked.
How long? Oh, four or five months,
dependin' on wind and weather.
Then, 1 guess I won't say any good
byes," said Jim, thoughtfuIy. "How-do-
you-dO is a much more satisfactory
word
The Washington times., 1908-12-13

called np on the telephone the mcrning
after Jim's unfortunate call. ana was
quite relieved when he gathered from
the girls unguar6ed conversation those
facts concerning the Chicagoan's pecu-
har conduct, which he later comrauni-
Gated to the pOsto1ice inspector.
Stni, ne deemed il better that she
should have as little opportunity as pos
sible for any further conferences. Of 50
undesirable a sort, and hence had
claimed her not only FOR this luncheon
engagement. but also for dinner an1 the
theater that night, her Sunt. as ne
pointed out, being quite competent 10
handle the little packing remaining 70
be done
Nor could he resist now the tempta-
ton 20 probe a little farther into the
circumstances which seemed TO have
settled her resolution in regard 10 the
trip.
You are sure at last. then. that you
are going?' he asked in that tone OF
light banter ne could so well assume.
oh, yes" with the point OF a decided
chin much in evidence.
Then Mr.. HarrisOn's protest was lot
as convincing as he expected2''
No. Then her tone changed. Il
really am very much worried about
dear old Jim, Mr. Spencer. Not only
was he erratic and strange last n.xht.
but he left 80 precipitateIy that 1 had
no chance TO ask him about his plans
Nor did he call me up this morning,
which Is most unlike him. I wonder
you would mind teIephoning TO the
Babylon, and finding out for me, II he
IS stlll registered there2
Spencer withdrew inwardIy chuckIing.
de had learned what he wanted with
out the trouble Of even having to ask
for il.
The Babylon. eh7 And before con
Meeting with the hotel. ne held a brief
communication with the chief postofdce
Inspector
Moreover, his chuckle developed into
a broad grin when he heard from the
Babylon Mr.. Harrison had paid nis
bin. and was no longer there Where
had he gone? They did not know, but
supposed he had probably left town.
Spencer felt that the matter could
not have turned out better If he had
had the ordering OF II.
4 cannot understand I simply can
not understand" mUrmured Helene.
when with the grin properly suppressed,
he returned 70 report 1T Is 50 utterly
unlike what might have been expected
% Jim"
Spencer, however. didn't intend that
she should dwell 100 much upon the
subject. and accordingly he filed the
rest OF her day with so much gayety
and excitement long automobile ride
up the Hudson in the afternoon. a
sumptuous dinner at one Of the big res
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
The Continuation OF This story VIII
BE Found in Tomorrow
Issue Of This Paper.
OF YOU TOMORROW.

Nay, pass him not with subtle sneers
Because he cIings 70 jaUnriness
And fancies that he hides the years
His pride fOrbids him 70 confess.
Permit him 10 be unaware
For Yet a little blissful space
That all the truth Is urirten where
The world may read Il IN his face.
Why let him know that you perceive
The dropping mouth. the shaky knee7
Why not permit him to believe
You think him all he tries 10 be-
SO let him gladly 90 his way.
Still trying 10 seem young and slim,
or you tomorrow men will say
That which you think today OF MIN
5 E Kiser in Chicago Tribune.
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
5 synopsis of Chapters Already Pub
ushed.

Learning that Helene Burns, the girl he
loves IS about TO accept a position as
teacher in the Philippines. the young Chi
Cag1an, Jim Harrison. hurries TO New
York 70 ask her 10 be his wife. Unfortun-
ateIy. however, his proposal Is SO busi-
nesslike that Helene Indignantly refuses
him
Harrison leaves the house only 10 ind
,hs; ne has lost his pOcketbook, but Tails
IN with an old seaman. Ezra Carman, who
has found IL and restores Il 20 him
Csrman insists upon rowing Harrison out
10 his tiny sloop. the Helene where he
tells him a fantastic story OF a treasure
hidden on a little island OF the Malay
Archipelago. He offers the young man a
hair interest in the treasure 81 he Will
finance an expedition 10 fnd IT, Harrison
promises him enough 10 raise the mort
gEga on the sIOOp. and the next morning
IetUTnS TO his hotel At sight OF some
te-cgrams awaiting him his face turns
WAf.e
The Washington times., 1908-12-13
CHAPTER VI.
HELENE,s HERITAGE-

~ HAVE been lOokink up that
Brazilian concession you found
among your fathers papers, -
4 observed Starr Spencer. as he
helped Helene to some Of the broiled
guinea hen; "and I regret to tell You
that it is absolutely worthless"
The girls face fell and the exquisite
luncheon seemed suddenly to become
tc her without SAVIOR.
q always think it best to be entirely
candid about such things. I know, If it
were my own case, I would not want