davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-17
PoRTUG GrE:s3 q RINOE TO NJ:
WE'D AMERIcAN GIRL:

=a4 81 London, July 16.---The Austrian en-
'bassy today ann ounced that Prince
Miguel Of Braganaza eldest aon OF the
pretende Ter &c the 2 Portuguese throne is
engaged to- # Mess Anita Stewart.
daughter OF Mrs. y lanes Henry stew.
art of New York. Prince Miguel was
born Sept: 20, 1873. He4is the son sof
Duke Michael by the dukes ffiirst wife,
Princess Elizabeth of Thurn ind
Taxis. Miss StoyssAr I mo- other, Mrs.
James Henry srnith. MAS formerly the
wife of1 William nelander. stewart.
NH. Smith died while the family were
travelling in Japan. two years ago,
leaving an estate estimated at about
$40, 900. .0O0. !. u !. i. 81 .g.$ j }S
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-17
INCREASE In NUMBER sss s*ss
5s or RAILROAD CASUALTIES

s5 ;WA3HINesTQN July --a q ii IN. =
crease Of 344 in the total az railroad
casua ties but q decrease of s.. iii tho
/, total Of persons killed, as I compared
with the figure for the correspondlns
quarter last year 5isa shown Tor the
I months Of ssJanua February and
March, 1909, by accident bulletin No.
! 81. issued by the interstate commerce
5comm1ssio $s. S5sf s.5
! III During the months named, 66s per
,is sons s. were killed ana 1912 were In
jured. 5 s B.
DID d The number Of scolli isions was 1,042
and there were 1,242 der ailments
Sfected passenger trafns. The damage
done BY thes accidents aggregated
81, 81, 400. 451 s;s 5s s5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-17

Local Union No. IL Of This Inter
+, national Elected. Officers ,at 81
i FIT Last Meeting. - s. '4ss:' :,
The Local Is Prosperous and
Much Interst Is Shown by
=, All the Members. >,

At the last meeting Of Local Union
No. IL Of the Wood, Wire and Metal
Lathers' International Union, the .folo-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing term.
President, James Oatman; vice
president, ]. D. Meldahl; secretary,
Albert Meldahl, 507 N. 18th ave. w.
This local steadily pursues the even
tenor Of its way. The meetings are
well attended, and the membership
manifest much interest in the work
OF the local and the cause of unionism
generally. =:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-17
FARGO MUSICIANS .s
HAVE ELECTED OFFICERS

FARGO, N. D., July 16. The Fargo
Musicians Union has elected the fol-
lowing officers: l44 I, j %@ 4.
President, F. H. Knowles. first vice
president, W. H. King; second vice
president. J. w. oard; secretary, r III.
s3chmitt; treasurer, p. A. Rudd, p. r.
Wright, DR.. g.. 8. Putnam, IT. sA.
Chandler, George Holgate; examine
tion committee, DIR. C.. s. Putnam,
chairman, Harry Rudd, j.. W. sOard.
p: lE:.H. schmitt, E. r. Wright; sergeant
at arms, Gerald Evans. {. EI tts.. t1. Estaa.. IL
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-17
DECLARES NO WOMEN IT s5. If.
SHOULD TEACH CHINESE

t3teubenville, Ohio, July IL. .--''K now,
ing the Chinese character as 1 do II
the face Of the awful murder Of the
1lission worker In New York city I
would q not A q allow 2 girl sof mine or any
woman young or old, to teach In any
Chinese l1li N mission In the world So
spoke Bishop D. H. Moore, who spent
years I'm China for the MI i u church.
- dressing the state Epworth league
convent con. ION here. Concluding he said: Z
i IT let Let the 8yvo<k be undone $s forever.
rather than let & women If attelnp ptl Ia
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-17
HENRY PERAUL |. !. ] ] !.
.... HEAD A OF ASSEMBLY. L N |
Another Instance Of the Office
Seeking the Man Instead Of T
the Man the Office. ~. Il
AL Officers Chosen Are Specially
4 Well Qualified for Their ~.
s2s Respective Positions. !. 81. 3,.ss s#

IS 4 tAenry & feEauit 6 4 Si<1elegatess from tn
sCfgarrna aksrss union, was again hhonl
ored BY Hi fellow delegates to TIL
Federated Trades assembly Friday
evening by election to- the presidency
!of that body. i M. Perault has been
A%member Of the Federated Trades as
sembly for many years and has been
one Of the most active workers. y %s
During his connection he has beer
elected Tor six terms prior to this
four consecutive terms previous to his
departure for Canada, and twice afte,
his return. He now succeeds S. IS
Mcdonald, who has served two terms
but who declined to. be again a can
didate because he isss about to leave
the city,; Ez7% >$3sS
Edward Blackwood, sof the Plumb
.ers' union, was reelected Vice presi-
dent; w. n, Perry, Painters union
re elected secretarytreasurer; C. ID
Uncapher, delegate from !. the Tug
mems union, elected corresponding
secretary; P. g. Phillips, ss Black
smiths union: reading clerk; Ernest
Rickard, of the Butchers union, seu
geant-at-arms: trustees, James Walsh
Mrs. Katherine Dempsey, Of the Wo--
mems Union Label league. and Joseph
Miller; delegates to. the Superior Fed
Grated Trades assembly, John Huber
and&P. II. Phillips; statistician, p H
i Phillips Il II IN. a. i. n # s.s n s:s Il
4 4 Following the election OF 6 officers
the successful ones were. installed by
the retiring president and assumed
their duties. 5e2 zssE5 5s':Ss et1z. s :. ..z 5
e s. President Perault appointed the fol-
lowing as members OF the Labor day
committee, which will have entire
charge of the days entertainment SO
far as the Federal ted Trades assembly
isS:3co oncerned: ]. w. t3dlliland, Frank
friedman, Peter Anderson, IL. / G. PHIL
lips. Joseph s Burke, 81 Joseph Miller,
president Of the park pavilion asso-
citation, announced that the FOLLOWING
Sare the members representing 4 that
association on the Labor day - u. pro pro
gram Sam KELLEY, u Ewald, M. H
I I lEa1arney, lEa1a F ]. Mooney and =. Ultican
/, sS ,.sa The next meeting sof the assembly
will be held July S. 81 x : $
Mdnneapolis sis going ito make ~
strong BID The 1910 conventio o1
the international TypographicaIJ JJnion
4 md the Flour CITY will have the a,lp
1poft of &spractical all the; union print
Isers Sof the Northwest: III .S..5r 4.ss 4.s a
Members ofs the Minneapolis Typo
B graphical union s expects to send 4 q
large delegation Of boosters 10 the an
5nual convention next month at ISL
Joseph, Mo-, ana they will be assisted
IA their campaign to bring the next
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-17
NO MORE CIGARETTES
. AFTER AU UGUsT FIRST

#z I Not quite q month remadnssf0 for the
cigarette smoker, so far as 4buyinK or
giving away cigarettes, Cigarette pa.
per, or material to make cigarettes IL
concerned. There IL not hing Al the law
to prevent one having ctKarettes lii
ones possession, but they must be kept
there Inveterates are arranging tos buy,
from outside points 4 III large, lots. to
supply their wants, since they cannot
sponge on their efghbors without sub
ljecting the neigh bors To- danger 81 lr ar
rest. :fs 93s III
The Following u the full text sofs the
act: 81
CHAPTER 7s4 ]. 74s.
An act making Il 8 sdelneanor to
81 {f#manufacture, sell, barter, sexcl1a11ge
or give away any cigarettes 81 cigar
81 cite paper.
Belt enacted ~ the lsgtslature 81 tie.
. State of Minnesota Sts sfls4s l8
jS Section That 1t shan be unlaw.-l
ful for any person ly h4mself clerk
servant, enploye, or rent or byS any;
sdevice to "a rnanufactur. sell exchantlis tliIe ire.
barter. dispose oft ~ give away, sSora Keep;
for sale any cigaret tes, cigarette paper
81 cigarette h appers, y any psIpsr
mad Cor prep red for the purpose of
being illled with tobacco for Smoking 3
any person ting sthe, provisions
Aof this act shall be guilt 81 u misde
ineanor provided that the proyisions
Shereof shall not apply "a; the salss of
jobbers doing m tate business
with Gust tousrss osttsid ide of 4he stis
Sec. :. This act q, take 81 ect add
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-17

S9Ta31E = H9Gs&&d4S0f ET93 foot
sr0ut The Arftin ", adnn4
standxfd time a one i 81 i hourf..i advance,
of present standard tinne fters. two two
o'clock IN the morning 3s.of, tie FIRST
day; os,,May sin each ..year untiI two
So'clock III the, morning -Df, the first
day Of October An each wear. Il 5=sE. Z.
%s::4 y, Reaulfs .tp- be III.
ss4 among tfnS results tr, IA at taana,1
by the -chanxe IS ara ;.r er,,,,,eratad the
followinr, :..' h. q
i. Heath and 1,hvsical vvelfare : re- Z
promoted .1f2 .the activities 5of life he he
gin earlv in5 sth4 davSas nst,,ras intanda
f. e.. ., Additionai time 1lnrinr Il davlieht
is gained s+fof rest and recreation. the
use OF parks and playsreunds during
the hot months; would be increased.
and ali forms of recreation could Be
projected on larger lines. &. ~
/ 3. The farmer. Who represents, al
most one hall Of the popula ton, ana
who practically lives by this summer
schedule, would be enabled to transact
his business with the cities that much
earlier. III s#5 Y {; J.
=. Those employed in mills. factor
lies and offices. an especially the
n,allions OF 81 house y WIN B have
more time at their own ]. command
during daylight s s:s :s 4. S; s5ss
( Changes iii Calendar and Time.
Julius caesar, in 4B. 6. 45, was the
first to reform the calendar by order
ing that every year whose date num- mum
ber is exactly Invisible by contain
1856 days, and all other years se5 days.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-17
Thousands of Federal Employees
Il Placed On Per Diem Basis Of !
s t.3I Compensation. :
SORT OF FACTORY SYSTEM
NOW BEING 1NAUGURATED
New Policy Of Economy IS Only
Made Operative Against Fed
Z y '. ...s s9 eral Workingmen. 81 Il

be one Of the characteristics uf the
present administration. This IS sig
nthcant because It indicates, that not
only in19Washington in but ;throughout
the country the governments: policy
will be TO keep down expenses even
though 1t be- with greater inconven-
fence to the public and serious injury
to the employees. -, -. #<3fs
Postoffiee Department. = .:55.ss,. "8s5.
Postmaster % Barnes of washington
has. just issued an order which will
abolish eight substitutes in this city.
Most Of these stations are very well
patronized and are needed. Still tits
thought that the government can save
a little on its annual expenses By this
plan. 5=ss7@1L FL
Undoubtedly this ia but the begin
ming Of a national policy to be. exeeut--
ed in all the cities OF the country It
Is quite plain that we are to have q
business" administration, during the
next four years.. As q result of that
the public will get ! still more en-
hghtened view Of what business is. &
:. On the day which witnessed the; at
tempted establishment! Of the oper,
shon IN, +he. 4tr. ,,1o+e r,,,1.. - -. So.
tr1,st, Tarector sPa1nh - =, ~ 80, ;.ps. =.
Prntdnp and rnors ~, = J o+t,,e- s....s.,s
the order. .of sacra+a,. - - * rs.sas s..s.
7n.v. Afhcvearh n,acn5 +wo +ha,,sas,y, 4,irl
OF the bureau emnloves ~, +ha-.1 -,
diem basis instead nrsn,ontb1v .a1ar;s. i.s.
y: Tafts Position Stated =. sss.s. Il !
.of course the Taft argument Is that
the Government should not 5;ba corr-
n,e,,ed 10, 3, :, ~. :, =
ployes when Il would he rI,..,1,,. - - s, IS :,
those employees, OF 4 few ,1dava eae eb
month, wtthout nav IN co,,,raa ~ a
year this might even show 3 tratnar
large sum of money 81 on the cradjt .tAe
OF Uncle Sam.a ladrer a. "a : : "a. "a.
eos1non cliu1pe,rs .,i 3 s J,
only lie done hpwevar ts,as @ ra,sae
Of the lite. tlrappfness. welfare and AT
vaneemef1t or, the employees. y. - sl:<::
''.' Applies Only TO- Morkars:: h
More than this:1e TAFT ii NOT. consist
ent, for scarcely q; day passess that
visitors who Want stto see rim On mat
ters' OF Importance are notz cr,,nne,,ed
to postpone t1isif visit .untiIft the follow.
ing day because the .Presidenf ts ont =,
Chevy chase playing .eolf WITH ..s,,,nn1
Jim" Sherman. who has LEFT the worl
Of presiding over the senate to some
accommodating senator -
/ Yet no one has had tho nerve ;:to
suggest that Taft. whose salarv was
increased twenty-five thousand dollar,
year, should have his income docled
because he As off making speeches ad
Yale or playing golf instead OF attend
ing to business. %'." - Is.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-17
| Congestion is Apparsnt.

ff1A Iiraaorf$ ,7S,y,Ils fin,, ~
var a. @ ~ - ma = =
.onlv two !. districta an1n,nn,g the a, abor-.
Esitns class held Near tlle lake .hnra NJ
the eraat 81, innine I'M tareat. !. ,ranita1
mas DELAYED ihe, D crsowIinr a. The hon,ea;
yof II Al poor by selecting factory sites
1nlanas ali taxing sWorklnen
sna 1al.les 70 pu1ld ~ more health
5I1'a. Ili suburbs. sanitary and fashionable
= resfdences, apartme ent houses. and
snoaern Hats occupy part Of
!ne .resfo lions. lthough In
I eenaea eslt IoE fne 5occupancy Of their:
ssners class OF len
anrs ana nrllt 80 meet the reqlire-
menrs 81 inaf cleses tneee hlildinga
hs
1pr that
81 sa,.9 aal ths space
ta, N al $stf
. y fne. afnIl rov e of the city, =
t9!l De oeeuplaa
~ ~ eas tssa.,it aaIk ''' roolns eaused
W clossly aDusI.ns Waits. 5ucn con
u..ions Wexls. zee GAIN
.s lnose & d1s-
s,ods,sd ,,sta .,, e r,,s,s s.
IN. lsss .s., ~,
families In each dwelling VIII be more t,r,t,
than double i, while present sanitary.
3condit iticns will be, removed, unless en
iactment prevents the catastrophe Sss
I III, y .,,,a,,t can d,4;or. N u &
i ~, 1.s E
~ 80 ssxsl. elle. l'ayanks snoWlng
s1l.lot,s y eupeI.or 3 ''lo some e
o..ns - Yels.ioils g nose Wno 70
s,s - s. -. aogAs'a iAeo q, sollul.lo one
dxtnp s.: honaa rnta 4 n sthr.. 1,s,ls
bainr In -, m,
i, Z 81, ,,,,,ah xn 80 s
sn. si,os,se st. !.
m ra...,, ,1.r,,, d, -. = q
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30

out 0. II Ii seems the simples; th5zs
to do
Il was rather a dangerous Iheorr
thought although as | looked a. Nj.
Crahan's rudy face and heard his
careless laugh | quite understood that
he would generally live up TO vha, ne
said. And had a quick recollecrio-,
toe nf the package Elizabeth had
opened was that caused BY a su66e.
i'm pulse. wondered and had he *
t-acted his full measure OF satisfaction
orr Of it,
Lord Wilf-if was waiting on -se
dock when ve landed his cap puliec
down over MS eyes and his manHe;
The reverse of cordial
T have looked everywhere for yoa
Edith he said You did not tell ms
yoa expected to go sailing Did yot
make up your party this morning
He looked =. Gordon Bennett as II
spoks. md paused for q reply.
II vas quite upreiReditased.- sad
that gentleman In fact. your sis.e,
and NJ Graham were kind enough <
pick Us Hp z good bit down the beaeh
and give Us a lift home
Was any oa= else with you-T
I took short sail with Mr. C-z
ham. WIfrid. said Lady Edith ]
am sorry il yo1 have needed me bu-
'huughi you intended fishing this af-e-
noon
Size looked steadily al him. and hs
lowered his eyes instiuetively- Efii
his lace as he watched Mr.. Grata-
push on and sail away. was heavy a1d
covering. and his fingers twitehs5
usrvOasly-
Listen ! said ~Mr Graham IS
singing again
He was standing by his sail now. the
light OF the sun full upon him app.-
entity unco-sc5ous OF the picture .s
made
And ! ztil love ro1 sJ.HL uy dear.
When al tEe ss4s ran srE-~
The words Of the old song ii 6
asay, and J turned 10 ~ companio-ss-
Ler Us go home" said. but Laay
Edith and her brother had ALREADY
gene
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30
Stringent Sanitation Bill.

Senator Twining has introduced. at
the request of the State Board Of
Health, the bill prepared by that board.
giving the pure food commissions all
the power that ne mas found he lacked
under the operation OF the existing law
The bill proposes that the Board OF
Health shall have absolute jurisdiction
over any kind OF establishment or We
hicIe in which food is handled, eyen to
the extent Of controlling the fashion
OF dress of employees and inspecting
them as TO personal cleanliness.
Besides tubercular and consumptiTe e
sufferers. those put under the ban are:
Victims OF smallpox, diphtheria. scar
let and yellow fever. bubonic plague.
| leprosy, measles and mumps, whooping
cough and chicken pox. as well as other
viruIent and contagious diseases.
The law applies TO bakeries, Gamer
| les. packing and slaughter houses,
Gairiss. creameries. cheese factosies.
eonfecrioneries and meat markets
To insure against the employment Of
any diseased person. the State Board Of
Health is authorized to conduct .re-
| qnent investigations and order
changes
Easements or cellars must be paved
| with scme mona absorbent flooring and
| flushed with water daily All utensils
used IL the manufacture and prspara-
| fion Of food must be washed daily
Toilet rooms must be separated from
places where food is manufactured
and prepared Personal cleanliness
must be observed by employees. ANY
food s,uffs which suffer from dust OF
exposure 10 the air. must be kept in
closed receptaclss. Screens must be
provided during seasons Of the year
| when flies are busy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30
State School Constellation.

Sen D. NJ Campbell has introduced
a bin 10 place all the state educational
institutions under one board OF con
troll. the consolidation 10 be called
The University OF Colorado" The
principal provisions of the bill are as
follows.
Article 1.-The University OF Colo
rado is hereby created and established
with It's chief administrative office 10
Gated at Boulder. Colorado. in The
buildings Of the present State univer-
siIv, and shall be composed of the foi-
lowing institutions OF learning:
FiTst-The College OF Liberal Arts
and Scientific Departments at Boul-
der
Second-The Agricultural College
and College Of Mechanic Arts at Fort
Collins. Colorado.
"Third-The State Normal School
and Department of pedagogy at Gree
ley. Colorado.
Fourlh-The State School OF Min
ing Engineering and Metallurgy, at
Golden. Colorado.
-Fffth-All such professional school 5
Of law and medicine as the board Of
regents may deem proper to establish
in the city of Denver, when, in their
Judgment. such schools should be es-
tablishe6 10 serve public welfare"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30
Fer Land Office Investigation.

Investigation of the office Of the
state land board was the most live mat
ter Mondag presented 10 The House OF
Representative of the General Assem-
bly- The resolution was drawn in the
office O. the attorney general Of the
state. and was presented by Mr.. Wheel
81 1t provides fol probing the al
fairs manner of doing business. man
ner OF making leases. the acts OF its
officers and ali matters appeTtainiDg :
q the office or the lands OF the state,
The committee provided for is 10 be
o. two senators and three representa-
tlves. and ii nay go back as far as'the
year l. if. II the judgment OF the mem
bers of -hs committee. any fraud OF IL
regularity NAV be uncovered
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30
UNABLE TO SEE THE FUTURE
Short-Sish;ec English Statesman De
noonceo Penny Postage.

o. ali the wild and visionary
schemes OF which ! have ever heard
or read il Is the most extraordinary
Tha. was the Official comment lade
by Lord Llchheld- postmaster general
Of England. On Rowland HiIl's proposal
&c establish & uniform postal rate q
penny throughout the United King
don And that was at a time within
The memory Of some men still living.
only II years ago Despite Lord Lich
fields cor dsrnnation OF it the scheme
xas within three years al established
fact Aac men who in their childhood
might have seen and read the first let
tiers ever sent from one part Of Eng
land 10 another for penny mar his
year see and read letters sent around
the globe and practically 10 every part
t. the Engiish-sp peakiaE world for the
same small fee The achievement viii
be not only most impressive rebuke Of
the sho-t ghted and timorous admin
is1-ato- OF Two generations age, but
also an equally impressive demon s-ra-
eioa Of the constantly acceleTaIing
progress Of civilization
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30

can do il. Il you donf mind stepping
from one rock 10 the other"
We can DO it easily" replied. If
Nj Bennett will give me his hand to
steady me
Would vou lof rather walk home -
Nj Benuetts voice vas certainly
not encou7agins. Int / ignored Il, for
/ wanted the sail
Gene. Mr. Bennett called Lady
Edith we have plenty Of room l
have been spending the morning with
Mrs. Graham. and We went out for a
sail just after lunch. but she could not
be persuaded to join rs.
oh ! said. as took NJ era
hams outsfTe,che6 hand and stepped
into the beat which woobled u1plaas-
antly. II i swfully rice-2fte- you
get. in
i, Is q bully day for sail he -
turned. his face glowing with the
pleasure II had given him. 4 Only
wish you would talk q hit to Mrs era
ham and set her TO come oat just
once She has 10 idea how fBe il Is
My wife he explained TO Nj. Ben
nett. who had followed me into the
beat. mas an unaeeeunIable aversion
70 The water; and she viii 16i trust
herself OF Il even with me
Indeed remarked Nj Bennett.
1ryly She mus condemn herself
10 a good many hours alone. for I no
tee yc1 ara o0t constantly
oh. ves. ne agreed that ! vas so
90 whenever I chose She does no;
wish To keep me at home. and We quite
understand each other on the subject
You were singing ! said as the
sail dl.ed AID the boat cut through tbs
water. woat you please go o. had
no idea yuu had sach e lovely voice
Yes said Lady Edith: do sing
again. Nj Graham il was quite love
". and voa must not be selfish with
such talent
So Mr. Graham sang again. and We
listened entranced. for his voice Was
very ue9o5i0us- and he sang as The
birds dc. with no apparent e.o-t O.
consciousness Of his charm Lady
Edith il The stern kep. her face Il
the shadow oE her pa-asol and said but
ss-t}e- vel I saw her syss grow misty
and remembered our conversation
about 1he little gold key Vas shs
thinking Ct The MAJ ste loved
wondered 6reauily.
III land x0u al Eour oEn 6ocf
Re remarked. as he stee7ed for Ths
shore AID In sure an very CRATE
fal fer the nice things yoa say aaou
the songs sing because ! Ike K
sins-5ast as yield 10 every i'm
Pulse waeneper car get sny zleasar:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-01-30
AessasEt
SYNOPSIS.

T--es E--zs EEZtz,r. liz hrs=-l= and
Elis--s-zrz--t sCr Canaan 20 sT-rsL tH~
rlE--s1g- -ls--- Asl t-h1ra sts-zuz-- f1.a
Eere trtEs-, ms hy @z aEz}a4re1ttE et-T4.tsi-
ed strHzesr- Wtu. 1ssEsrS q hae s-Aoag ae
IC 1r~ q r--lr t1=- a- f-s+1f Il s=---
rt-z1c a gh1t5 - ta- f11a E@- ss-ars5
l-11li -.r E'4-z-a TH- ga--rS Na-l"l gr
80 eng tolr fz-t Mr. 'fra-sl-r.
Ahn - p A4i4 ~ -3e.sA ~ Nl-e -
5ga--d - I-er1 n .lfr53 and Lads F;1.ta.
= rl--zE= aE -r- saez1 VEs rt-1t-t eE
IT, t--a fVr 7a- s-H.ru~r s-Iti~'t-
leE-u=- ftlar a sra@rt g Her fathers Was
- All Two ma allied cr= Il iA--1
s.-4.r rhe 4--=--a-=4r.S stranger oa IT,
fuF t8ssygE+e-d rr t3.s ards lef- tE4t one
e tae me- was F--Eehetss fataer-s
BlAse zEal ts1--a-. E5-1r-tt- The parts
Eas tore = tf. search t1- - Z--.-s t-
5he vEzt-y of III zEttas~ f-4ze sis-'ra
Mr. t7-ata go ans -i.a' a-r IL ~as
BOT IT, Aaupi-sI. SO l~arH7-7 that i.s@
CS-arsrrzx ana Lady t5d3th w~-Ta agflJlsrT,t-
ID A w7sp q N-lkoE hslF :reEII Nj ssT--
Mrs- Graham lsz- 49, slzyk- H'-g-Ez
a storm tAe ypHaE Non-e- beard : r-aSH
rre -t-isteT May Ann their woman SeEv-
sat. .nt=res3- reT arm bleeding To as
s1r~ Ifgarn tr~gr zas ne aasst-. MAJ
Anne a-5s7-0t.74 to t1- u.-ssE1a-Ht sAlf'f.s
ans a-I,ated tr'IT fsa-s- l-ady E1alf1 told
tAe s-r-s C., a -setzzry : sswsss a. t-e
A-.t- kezFi~s fo= tre safety u her oT1
gems - IT thezu Eu a safe al tE. cot
tag NJ Gordon Her-et: WAS properly
intro.1ure=4. eNTlaIae9 lis queer actions
returned tie l7si .EE a., t.lI O. fzNst~r1-
aas Jo5uz< ~ O. E-zr b-furr rG-lect.c
Stta flss cottage. Exploring tf@ cellar.
ore Of he C-ss found a sphinx l4G- but
ton. tire exact counterpart ut which b both
Gordon Bennett and l-adr Ed4Jh were
found TO possess, ai@1- kilse. alone eN-
pia--a stse cellar |.4z-rnear1uc 4 CONVEX
-aF-pH men" Nei ~ h4EH As-7~ az .
InaE- Re proved 20 p h~r slEz- St-ArE,7a
With urz-s3-r T,se Ee-zS waaz=z a--.-ss4
70 Ss-p tas+ r.t I-4ty F1aIta tod a
stsvy - q lo~t luEe "a Cul=se-t4ur. with
the sphinx KEY