davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
THECASE OFCLUETT PETERS

self. there must have been a second
party said the president dryly.
Then III see if" Marshfield an
noun;ed, rather violently as he turned
and hurried out
He closed the door quietly, though.
and hurried away at his usual uuicll
walk
Bovine twiddIed his thumbs and
whistlEl very gently and thoughtfuHv
through his short, thick mustache.
Hungerford drummed on the big desk
with his finger tips and waited.
Ihey were kept no very great time in
suspense.
Three minutes and Marshfeld walked
IN again His face was distinctly white
this time and his mouth open a triae.
THERE'S something wrong he said.
thickly
"Eh?"
The main door of the big vault is
ajarNMr, HUngerford-the things liter
ally standing openr'
What
1T is indeed, sirT'
But the time lock
Either 1t isn't working. or it has beep
tempered with! The door is openr'
Mr.. Hungerford half rose from his
chair.
Then for Gods sake get down again
and find out if anything's been taken.
Marshfield-and if SO. what and how
much. You've got your list Of every
thing in there?"
"Of course. a long notebook came
from the cashiers inner pocket and he
Stood for the moment, almost trem-
bling. WHY don't understand, Mr..
Hungerford! / can't understand! i
Hurry"
The cashier vanished again and
Bovine smiled a little.
rs that man all right-cIose mouth
ed, I mean?''
He's been here fifteen years and
nothing's leaked out Of him yet"
'Um-um. That's good" Bovine nod
ded thoughtfulIy.
Some five minutes psssed; they grew
TO ten. And Mr.. Marshfeld entered al
most on tiptOe. His face was fairly
drawn now. He locked the door care
fully behind him and drew a chair TO
the side of the presidents desk.
Bovine arose suddenly and came
nearer. and toward him MarshfeId di-
TeCted a swift, questioning glance.
It's all right" said Huugerford.
thickIy. What the devils wrong, any
way
THE only thing" Mansfield be
gan and caught his breath. ''Of COURSE,
I've had time to take only the hastiest
glance as yet, Mr.. TunEerford. but ]
know the compartments like a book and
I know what's in every one of them.
The only thing that I can find wrong
Is that about 500 worth Of negotiable
paper-absolutely negotiable paper that
could be sold by anyone anywhere
has been stolen from that vault n one
lump
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
Dandruff Cured or
Your Money Back

the scientific preparation Of one Of the
greatest dermatoIoEists now living
II viii grow hair II Will cure dan
druff It will stop falling hair It will
make the scalp cleaa and white, and
free II from any disease.
It is 'le most marvellous and efficient
hair dressing known. Il will turn harsh
lusteTless and uncomfortable hair into
soft, lustrous and beautiful hair in one
week. It is the fayOTite hair dressing
of thousands Of American women. who
realize that no woman can be handsome
without beautiful hair
A large bottle costs % cents at drug
giSts all over America. Henry Evans
sells il in Washington ON the money
back plan The girl with the Auburn
hair on every bottle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
Read This Offer, an Offer With
out Deceit, Without Red Tape or
Subterfu9e Of Any Kind.

If Partisan Sage does not cure dan
druf, stop falling hair OF itching Of the
scalp I'm two weeks, your druggist VIII
give you your money back.
Can any offer be fairer than this? IS
there an intelligent man or woman in
this city troubled with daudruff who
can afford not TO accept this ofer2
Partisan Sage is not q nostrum; II is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
The Continuation Of This Story VIII
BE Found in TomOrrOv's
Issue of This Paper.
TREES BUD EARLY;
NO FRUIT LATER

ARDMORE, Pa, Feb. 19.-With rose
bushes and fruit trees budding. maple
sap running, and bluebirds chirping in
the branches, an occurrence In the mid
die OF February heretofore unknown
even to many Of the Oldest inha 9itants.
florists and gardeners are predicting
practically no fruit this season and few
flowers.
With the severe weather that they
feel is certain 70 come before the pat
ter Of the April shower Is heard they
see no hope for the fruit crop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COUGH

Mix two ounces Of GIycerEe with a
haif-Ounce Of Virgin oil OF Pine com
pound pure and a half pint Of straight
Whisky Shake well, and bake IN doses
or teaspOOnful every four hours This
mixture possesses the healing. healtAfuI
properties Of the Pines, and viii break
cold in tWenty-fOur hours and cure
any cough that is durable In LAYING
TINS formula put up, be sure that your
druggist uses the genuine Virgin OIL o.
Pine compound pure. prepared and
guaranteed only by the Leach Chemical
Co. Cincinnati o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
POSTAGE
TO NEWFOUNDLAND

Beginning March 1, the postage rate
between the United States and New
foundIand viii be cents an ounce for
first class matter, the regular domestic
rate
Announcement Of this has been made
by Postmaster General Meyer, in con-
sequence of the special agreement re-
Gently signed with the Newfoundland
colonial government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
HAS FOUR MAYORS
IN ONLY ONE YEAR

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Feb. 1a.-In prac-
tically only one year this city has had
four mayors: DIT g D. Schaeffer. who
succeeded DIT. A J.. Yost, who died in
office, DT. SChaener, who served until
April, 1903, when he was succeeded by
II. G Stiles. DIT. H II. HeTbst, who
was elected by city councils when MT
Siles died, and Charles O. HUnslCker,
who WIFI assume office on Saturday
next The latter already has over 200
applications Tor about thirty Offices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
EARLY LIBRARIES
LECTURE TONIGHT

in Colonial New York viii be given
tonight 10y Austin Baxter Keep, Of Co
lumbia University. in the lecture hail
Ji the Public Library before the Dis
trict of Columbia Library Association.
The lecture Will be pUohc, and Mr..
Keep viii talk about. and illustrate
places in early New York where libra
ries were kept portraits Of men and
women instrumental i'm starting libra
ries, interesting old manuscripts, book
plates, and records.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
HARRY BEMIS BETTER.

ASHLAND. Mass. Feb. 19.-Harry p
Bemis, star catcher of the Cleveland
American League team, who IS suffer
ing from pneumonia, was reported to
be much improved today. He rested
well last night, his heart action is i'm
proving, and his temperature IS not so
high.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
CHAPTER V.
GILL IL
~ ELLOr said Mr. Hungerford.
- Hello, Who's this2' asked
\ s.TTr1DoarforT Mechanical

'HunEeTIOTl, -hegAdillD1IA
National This BOwney'
Yes"
q want you-quiclI.'
well, l have some rather pressing
matters this morning, Mr.. Hungerford-
About this afternoon"
"To bIazes with O." snapped the pres
ident, courteousIy. Il want you here
inside Of fifteen minutes. Bovine. can
you make it,"
.I''-there was a ten-second pause.
yes"
"AU right Goodby."
The instrument clicked as the con
nection was broken. and Hungerford sat
back again.
The door man had opened up now
and the messengers were on hand
Here and there In the lower offices
clerks were removing hats and coats
and taking their places on stools.
Books were beginning to slam and pa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
FIRE LOSS $4,000.

YORK. Pa. Feb. 19.-Fire OF unknown
origin early today destroyed the plant
Of the Wrightville Hardware Company.
at WTigEtVilIe, one Of the largest in this
section of tie State. The loss is about
so 900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

CIAett Peters son Of Hiram Peters. the
Tnacnate and ostensihly dappcr, useless.
rnillionalre's SON makes good in his job
in the Second Mechanical National Bank
of New York city. One night he is asked
TO carry TO the bank 100000 worth Of
negotiable papers. The next morning,
James HunCeTford. the banks president,
is told that a dead man resembling Gu
cit is lying on the second floor of the
bank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
The GOODS.

eve live in exacting times"
GAS 20 howe
zone must deliver the goods and vet
not be caught with them '-LouisyIIIe
CoUrier-JOuruaI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-19
BABY FATALLY SCALDED.

SHENANDOAH. Feb. 19.-As Mrs.
Mary Burns went TO answer the door
bell today her twO-year-Old daughter
fell into tub Of sCaldiug water and
was fatally scalded.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-19
FRUITA

The magnificent new NJ. L. church
at Fruita was dedicated Sunday even
ing by Bishop Henry White Warren Of
University Park, the oldest resident
bishop of Colorado and active bishop OF
the United Statcs The new church,
costing over 1923, 900 and said by Chan
cellor Buchtel to be the handsomest
church outside of Denver or Colorado
Springs. is structure of which the
people of Fruita may justly be proud
1t was dedicated free of debt, with
over 800 in the treasury for future use.
The sermons of both services were deep
and powerful. and it was very appro.
pirate that Bishop Warren should dedi-
cate the new church, as he dedicated
the old NJ. T.. church years ago, and also
received into the conference John Nor
rson Dickey. the present pastor of the
new church.
The music in the evening was excel
lently rendered by large number OF
voices and the large crowd of people
attested to the interest of all the people
in the fine new church that Will stand
Tor many generations as the ''finest
thing in fine town rs Bishop War
rcn declared.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-19
EAGLE

Raymond Kracaw sold his barber
shop to Dan Mckinley. He gave up pos
session Sunday Mr. Mckinley and
family have moved into Bill Edwards
house.
The ball game Sunday between Gyp'
sum and Eagle resulted in victory for
the Eagle lads, the score being is to o,
Arthur Koonz spent few days in
Glcnwood last week
Charlie Lumley was an Eagle visitor
last Friday. He shipped fine horse
to Red Cliff to Mr. Fleming.
Jack Allen, an old timer, was in
Eagle last week, shaking hands with
old friends.
Mrs. John Sproul and Miss Edwina
Stevens arrived in Eagle Monday night
from Apen. Miss Edwina expects to
spend few weeks with her friend, Nil
lie.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Frazier,
on Friday "A baby boy.
Mrs. Dave Duncan has been quite il,
but is much better at this writing.
Mrs Wm. Sodyburg of Tennessee
Pass is the guest of her friend, Mrs.
Lon Roberts for the past week.
Miss Nellie Strows came to Eagle
from Gypsum Sunday and is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Byron hartman.
Miss Francis Tandy stopped in Eagle
over Sunday. on her way home from
Greeley. She is cousin to Arthur and
Harry Tandy
Mr.. Fowler, sister of Mrs. Christ"n.
son, arrived in Eagle Tuesday evening
from Chicago.
Mrs. Arbaugh spent Tuesday with her
friend, Mrs. Roberts. \ pleasant birth
lay party was given in honor of Marie,
it being her 18th birthday, on the 18th
Of June. by Mrs. Rose Fulford at her
home in Eagle. a short program was
given by the following: Music, Marie
| .ulford: recitation, Louisa Thomas
music. Irene Werts; recitation. Fanny
Gamble; duet. Marie Fulford and Flor.
ence Zartman; recitation, Gladys Cobe
recitation, Helen Wells music, Florence
| hartman; recitation, "a Toast to Ma,
ric,' Nlittie Borah; music, Ruth Nogai ;
and a recitation from little Mona Chris
tenson. There followed games and a
lunch consisting of ice cream and cake
| served by the hostess and her mother
Mrs. A. Lumley. Mr.. Tom Taylor too.,
kodak picture of the group and if
they prove good each guest present vii
have one as a souvenir. Those present
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-19
NEW CASTLE

w. Larson returned Tuesday nighr,
after an extended trip through Utah.
Mrs. Rose Sampson left Monday even
for n short stay in Glenwood.
The Y NJ. c. \. expect to have a vic-
linist here the 22nd, and will give an
entertainment in the Methodist church.
Everybody come and help the boys in
their good work.
Mrs. j. H. Worries. and daughter Miss
Blanche. and Mrs. Earle Button visited
the Grey Eagle camp Sunday The Grey
Eagle boys expect to ship their first
carload of ore the last of the week.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-19
CORRESPONDENCE


were Luella, Grace and Hazel Harris,
Millie and Dora Waterman, Hester,
Lucy and Sadie Figgens, Rena Meyer,
Marion Baer, Ruth Nogal, Blanche Tho
borg. Annie Thomson, Lois Rose, Fanny
Gamble. Niola Christensen, Marie Gus
tavson, Helen Wells, Mittie Borah,
Florine hartman, ,Buella Buchholz. Eta
Taylor, Irene Werts, Gladys Cobe.
Mrs. w. F. Ormsby came to Eagle
sunday.
A fine program was given at the
church Sunday evening.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-19

been started. The stiff mud machines
for the manufacture of common brick
is now out of commission but with that
colre as it will be in few days, the
company expects to turn out an average
OF about 45 900 brick per day.
Prof. John Bailar of the School Of
Mines with his wife and children are
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Bailar
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-19

Judge John L. Noonan was attending
district court in Red Cliff las: Tuesday
Mrs. Kincaid, wife of Capt. R. A.
Kincaid of Denver, is here visiting Mr.
and Mrs, William Dougan and family
Capt. Kincaid is attending meeting
of the Shhriners in the east.
Mrs. William Dougan and daughters
have been in this city the past week,
having come from their Denver home
last Saturday. They viii remain at
least one more week before returning to
the capital city.
Miss Nina Wall entertained about
twenty of her friends at ghost party
in the Walz grove last Saturday night
The usual ghost costumes were worn
and one of the features of the evening
was a potato roast.
Randy Ballinger arrived in this city
from Denver last Saturday morning,
Randy has carried tremendous amount
of school work the past year and in
the la. six weeks of school, took
twenty one final examinations. He was
doing both the junior and senior years
and came out with colors flying. lie
expects to rest awhile before taking the
bar examination and announces his IN
tention of being one of the first three
high ones His western slope friends,
and they are legion, wish him every
success, for "Bal' is a prince of good
fellows and plays ball like a national
Lacquer He will be with the locals the
rest of the season and will pitch a soon
as he is in shape to do so.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-19
LIVE CITY NEWS



FOR sALE-Tomato plants, 75e
Sl.OO and $3.50 per hundred; Celery
plants 25e per hundred.
John Tenbrook
Glenwood Springs.
First-class saloon for sale in Glen
wood Springs Best location and very
desirable trade. Win be offered at Il
bargain if taken soon. Address or call
Bargain, care The Post. If
Mrs. E. j. Knight shipped her house.
old goods yesterday to Newark, New
Jersey.
Miss Eva Budlong came down from
Marble this week and is visiting at
The Thomas home on Colorado avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dougan and fam
Jly are spending fortnight in Glen
wood They are living temporarily in
their cottage on Colorado avenue just
north of the Post printery.
DR.. ]. Clyde Smith returned to Glen
wood Wednesday evening with his bride
Mrs. Smith is young woman of
many accomplishments and our people
viii give her hearty welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs Perry c. Coryell of
New Castle have cunounced the coming
marriage of their daughter Alberta, to
Henry Rockwell Townsend, the wedding
to take place June 80 at the Coryell
home.
| H. W. Shepherd, superintendent of
the Glenwood schools for the next yeal
, spent couple days in Glenwood this
week and left yesterday morning for
Colorado Springs, Denver and Boulder
The school board will not complete the
selection of teachers until after his re.
turn.
Fred C. Schram. formerly Glenwood
pioneer but for several years a resident
of San Francisco, arrived in the city
Monday from Flint. Michigan wher.
for the past two weeks he has been
visiting relatives and oIdtime friends
I 1Tr. Schram pronomces Flint the most
gnterprising and progressive city il
the United State, size considered
While it has doubled in population il
the last four years it now has only
| $500 peole but oh, such busy people az
they are. At Flint is located the Buicl
Automobile factory and the payroll o
the city is a million dollars a montl
and shafts going some ''Why, bacl
there if they plat n new addition t.
the city they sell it all in one day
zlid Schram. "while out in my country
where we think business is good, il
we get rid Of a similar tract in tw,
years we think we are doing well
o many factories have been establish
ed in the place in the past few year
that they are simply overwhelmed wiH
business. And yet Mr.. Schram say
he would not care to live there and in
cidentally remarked that Glenwood =
summer climate cannot be beaten any
place on earth.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-19

Through the courtesy of Geo. II. Bell
a Post representative this week inspect
cd the Glenwood Pressed Brick and
Plaster company at the mouth of Cattle
creek and found the ponderous press
tdrning out about $4,000 fine dry press
ed brick each day. The workmen have
begun firing a kiln of $4,000 of these
brick and another kiln of l25.OOO has
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-19

Miss Gladys Barlow returned Satur-
day last from Denver
Mrs Jack Dowd visited with Mr. and
Mrs ColcOrd this week.
Mrs. Mack Fleck of Avon visited
Mrs. c B. King this week.
Clyde Thompson and wife were down
from Gulch Friday of this week.
| Mrs J. W. Cummins returned Sunday
after spending several weeks in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Everett returned
| Tuesday from an extended visit in Den
ycr.
Attorney c, w. Darrow attended dis
trict court in Red Cliff on Tuesday of
this week.
Quite a number of the Glenwood peo-
| ple viewed the eclipse on Thursday
evening.
The Methodist Sunday school will OBJ
serve Children s Day on Sunday, June
-. A good program is being prepared.
Charlie Gicrsch of Carbondale was a
| Glenwood visitor Thursday. He regis,
tered at the Glenwood while in the coun-
ty seat.
Engineer West and party left Thurs
day evening for Denver after spending
a few days inspecting the electric plant
at Shoshone.
Miss Bertha Holland and brother, Ed
mund. returned the fore part of the
week after a pleasant visit with friends
and relatives in Aspen.
The Ladies Aid society of the NJ L.
church will serve lunch on strawberry
Day. at the council chamber, corner OF
Ninth street and Grand avenue.
Account meeting of Woman of Wood
craft the Rio Grande will sell tickets tc
Rifle and return June 23rd at one fare
for the round trip, Return limit June
25th.
Y. p. Geoghegau returned WedneS'
lav morning from Denver where he was
called to sing in the Joe Newman Minis
.rel performance in the Denver audito'
rum.
That money might be secured with
which to pay for the new suits OF inc
hall team. n dance was given in the
2pera house Tuesday night. The affair
.etted s75.
John Berry arrived the fore part nj
the week from his Nebraska home. 1t
is said he will spend the summer IN
Glcnwood. With him came a friend,
Mr. Butler, who will also remain here
.everal weeks.
Divine worship will be held at the
Methodist Episcopal church next Sun
iav at II a. M, and s p. m. The last
Illustrated sermon on Pilgrims Pro
gre-s" will be given at night. when
Christian will enter the city.
DR.. Crook returned Thursday morn
ing from a trip to Denver and Boulder
bringing with him two cousins, Mrs.
DR.. Snyder of Cheyenne and Miss Helen
Chestnut of st. Joe, Mo. The ladies'
will visit for some time at the Crook
home in this city.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson IS
expecting to visit this state during the
summer months. 1t is said he will
make a thorough investigation of the
Government lands in the state. That he
will visit Glenwood is almost certain,
for he knows of the baths and that
Glenwood is an ideal place for a busy
government man to spend a few weeks.
Rev. J. A. Walker, of Kansas, n min
ister of the Christian church, accompa-
MED by his wife and children, arrived in
Genwood Thursday morning and will
remain for the next week or ten days.
Mr.. Walker did not know of the meet
ings at the Christian tabernacle until
he arrived here, but he will join with
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-19

Agent for monuments, iron fences,
and all kinds of cemetery work. P. @.
Box 40. Charles Beck. Glenwood
Springs. 4-l7-9
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-19

Mrs. C. c. Miller and her daughter,
Mrs. Hotfmeister of Rifle are spending
a few days in Glenwood and expect 20
remain until after Strawberry Day.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-19

E. n. Mallery and family have NOV
ed to Glenwood from the plaster mill
on Cattle creek and are occupying one
of the Steel cottages on Bennett ave
nue..
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-19

Miss Hattie King narrowly escaped
horse which she was riding took fright
and ran away. She was thrown from
the animal. but escaped with a few
bruises. She was picked up by Post
master Thorson and brought to town
end is now almost entirely recovered.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-19

$1.3O TO Rifle and return June 23rd,
via the Rio Grande.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-19

Orson Adams of Grand Junction and
we'll known all over the state, was mt
by ball while the players were warm
ing up in the peach city last Sunday
and sustained painful injuries. AT last
report he was getting along nicely and
his friends believed he would be able
for his bank work again in the near fu-
ture ..sIsl
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-19

r. P. Geoghegan returned Weancs lay
morning from Denver where on the
previous evening he had assisted in
the minstrel show given at the audi
torium for the benefit of the Knighta
DI Columbus under the personal dir
ection of Joe Newman. He says it
was absolutely the best amateur per-
formance he ever witnessed and tho
800 people present all ngree that
there was not a dull line in the whole
affair.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-19

Gavin's big ice and storage plant
will soon be completed and we viii
soon see the big cakes of crystal ice
turned out at the rate of ten tons pei
day.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-19

DIR. Crook returned Thursday morn
ing from trip to Denver and Boulder
bringing with him two cousins, Mrs.
DR.. Snyder of Cheyenne and Miss Helen
Chestnut of St. Joe, No. The ladies'
will visit for some time at the Crook
home in this city.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-19

Jerry Holland, well known by Glen
wood people, died at lis home near Wol-
colt, the fore part of the week His
nieces, the Misses Holland of Bennett
avenue. this city. were called Monday
and left for Wolcott. The remains
were Inferred in the Leadville Genet
cry.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-19

G. H. Harris was in Glenwood yester'
day with several briquettes made from
clay found on his ranch above Carbon
dale. One lot showed a superior clay
for dry pressed building brick, being
dark brown in color and very hard. and
the other samples were fire brick of 3
very good quality. These briquetes
were made by the American Clay Ma
chinery company of Bucyrus, Ohio, from
clays furnished by Mr.. Harris and in
a report they spoke very highly of the
material of which Mr.. Harris has an
abundant supply.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-19

Rev. J. A. Walker, of Kansas, min
ister of the Christian church, accompa-
MED by his wife and children, arrived in
Genwood Thursday morning and will
remain for the next week or ten days.
Mr.. Walker did not know of the meet
ings at the Christian tabernacle until
he arrived here, but he will join with
the pastor and Evangelist Organ to help
along in the good work.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-19

Il. E. Brown has accepted the posi-
tion in the First National bank made
vacant by the recent resignation of
Ed. Ewing who is now cashier OF the
Safe Bank of New Castle.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-19

Engineer West and party left Thurs
dav evening for Denver after spending
few days inspecting the electric plant
at Shoshone.
The Glenwood post., 1909-06-19

John Berry arrived the fore part nj
che week from his Nebraska home. 1t
is said he will spend the summer in
GIcnwood. With him came a friend,
Mr. Butler. who will also remain here
everal weeks.