davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
CLUB CHAT.

At the meeting OF the Current Events
and Current Literature section Of thc
Ladies' Literary club yesterday. Mrs
John Reed gave Cd delightful talk ON
Myrtle Read, author of dozen p1pu-
lar novels. and ACCOMPANIED 10 with
readings from her latest book. "a
Flower of the Dusk
The CIaoflu met Wednesday after
noon with Mrs SeIieu T. Claws1n.
when the annual election % on, GERS
took place with tho following result:
President. MIS-. Willis H. Bnothe; vice
president Mrs Frank T Roberts. TO-
COrdlng secretary, Mrs VIII McDpn-
aid. corresponding secretary Mrs. w.
ID. Ritter. treasurer, Mrs II. J.. a. tul-
mer; critic and librarian, NJ IS Ida
Savage: historian. Mrs. Seldcn CLAW
son. The newly elected officers win
take their places tho last meeting no
April The program for tho next year
was discussed.
Tho Woman's Republican club Wca,-
ing Monday afternoon, at Unity l1l.
was attended by 80 members ami n
every way a successful and please 81
event. Ia the absence of Mrs. Howard
a. King. Mr.. Frank Hines read tho
paper "Our NAVY" which was muCl
appreciated. Mrs AMMO Adams IIis-
lladden gave several dramatic radl-
ngs. among which We're Lies llir-
ror." Quality OF Mercy Speaks,
Scenes From the Marble Heart AMI
"Jus BE Glad The club expects 90
give e. card party oh the afternoon rt
ST. Patrcks day wednesday, March
Do at the home of Mrs. Lemon, 5.6
east Sixth South street.
The Wasltch Literary circle mo,,s
this afternoon with Mrs. j.. h. Judd,
1865 Princeton avenue. Mrs. Sclros
has charge OF the program, assisted
by Mrs Dallas and Mrs Zimmerman.
The music viii Doe under the direet.ou
OF Mrs. Hsysingcr
A meeting of the Daughters of Uah
Pioneers was held in the Lion House ON
Wednesday, President Minnie "A, James
presidine An interesting and instruc-
tive talk ou Pioneer schools NIs
given by Mrs. Camilla Cobb, recilug Iu-
cidgnts and conditions which existed
whom she came hero Iu 1860. The Irat
school she taught was iu tho Fifteenth
ward iu a small room, without amy
convenience. Prof Carl %. Maesar
teaching the large ones, Mrs Cobb the
small ones Their tuition was paid lu
cabbage. carrots. potatoes, beats. moe
lasses and whom they bad butter Ur
eggs they were VOL paid. THEIR next
school was iu the Twentieth ward, here
they had three teachers, the room
somewhat improved but the nm" pay.
when the ward people wanted thu room
for "a dance the teachers would have .l
hr their own t1nItors, clearing t1n
room. ANA replacing 10 ready I1r school
BAL. |rI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
EUREKA

At the Weber club Tuesday even
ing William A. Hiukenlooper enter
tained tho bachelor members of the
Weber club at a trout dinner The
guests present We're g.. j. Humphrie-,
IT, c. Adams, W. IT, Williams, La
Mar Nelson, James Dunn, i. Beiman
and w. o. Kay.
Thursday Mrs. II. C. and Mrs. A.
r.. Bigelow Mrs. H. n. Spencer and
Mrs. j. w. Baker were the guests of
Mrs r.. A. Grant of Salt Lake at
luncheon ANA box party at the
colonial thoatcr FOR the Lambardi
opera company in Faust
O.. T.. jackson OF Salt lake visited
dis sistor, Mrs. s. b. Good In Ogden
during tho week.
J. r. Young formerly of ofdcn. but
now Of Pocatello, spent Ga ieW days 100
OGDEN during tho week renewing ace
qualntances.
Tom corn and vito have returned
from a months pleasure uip on the
coast
AIr. and Mr.. Leslie d. Cary ana
children from Hl City Kansas visited
Quincy IT, Cluft. of the Forest service
'u ogden, during the week.
Tho wlfo and ch.ldru of Joseph
Talok of the forest service vil. arrive
u1m Washington during the coming
week
Ono ~ tho pleasant events of Ono
H.UI u.na fI... tHt.a HIHI fNHH|| boil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
ROYAL ATHLETES.
Emperor. Kings and Princes Who
Have Been rrodicics at Strength.

EMPEROR. Kings ana Prince Who
Have Been ProdigicS ct Strength.
Primo. George OF Grccrg fs often
pointed to as 90 typo ot atbIpt. with
royal blood iu his Veins. but il 1874,
search back into the records of hIs-
tory wo may Gina others. even some
with crowned heads. Who are credited
with suIl greater strength than De-
Augustus tho Strong of SaNonv. for
instance. was one of these royal sam
sons. Tie would often seize tu.n of Dill.
r1urt.ers. graspinc one with his rsht
hand and another with his leu. holding
them zap 90 arms length and payulIv
wIring them about
ON one occasion the horse ridden by
one OF his attendants became baIzv
md refused To budgc. After some min
1tc7 of coaNIng. the king diam0uutod.
placed hls Harru'eau shoulders under
thc horses chest. grlariue 80 bv the
Tore legs, and calmly walked away with
both horse and rider This remarkable
performance was Witnessed by a mum.
Der OF counters and attendants.
King Richard of England CCouar 1s
L'n) had tremendous stmErh. Dur.
mE bis captivity ln Germany De cav.
4 terrible demonstration of his physlca,
powers. The s0u of one of the waIdcn-
Ha- youth locally renowned for bis
muscular strength and Boo n.s aasu--
au"e invited the royal captive Co au
exchange of bunots. The Young man
ny 90 Daat OF dice won tho right 20 the
FIRST stroke. and strUuk the king stag
gerinE blow ou the side OF the head.
o. was then the kings turn. ana Dc
landed 90 blow Just behind hIs oppo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

returned Nom "a pleasant trip to Mex
.eo.
Mr. r. w. Mayor spent part OF tho
week in Salt Lake.
Mr. and Mrs Preston Peterson and
Miss Fay Loose of Provo visited with
Logan friends this week.
Mr.. Joseph A. West was O. visitor
from ogden this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Niblay of salt Lake
visited with Logan friends and rela-
tiycs tho past week.
Invitations arc out for the annual
hop 20 be given by tho Blue T sorority
of the L. A. q.
Nh. Dore schwub OF Provo spent part
OF the week in Logan.
An event which many people arc
looking forward 10 will be- the preseu-
tation OF Princes Bonnie which viii
Doe given by the b. Y. g.. Opera CONF
rany ON Monday next.
Mr.. and Mrs George Hayball and
Miss Lucille Hayball have gone 10
california for q months stay.
Mrs. Amy knight Of ogden is visit
ing IN Logan.
Mr. George Iangt0n spent several
days Of the week iu town
Mr.. George +. Thatcher has gone %
California.
Mrs. II. j. Carlisle Of the Y. L. NJ. 7.
a. stake board spent Saturday I'm Hy-
rum on Invitation OF tho Hyrum Y. u.
lI 7. A. stake board 90 treat topic
iu their officers meeting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

the Royal academy and which was at
tended by about 100 couple
Mr. aud Mrs Jamo8 Hau0r and Miss
Hazel Huir0u have returned from a.
iour weeks visit iu California.
D. Henry Last has returned from "a
combined business and pleasure trip to
New York whore he has boon Tor 90.
past Three weeks
George Maulo. vito and brother have
returned to San Francisco from neV-
tcnsIta tour of The Hawaiian Islands.
They win return t0 ogden after
tour OF southern California.
Air. aud Airs. Martin cullen have
returned from 90 thrco months irIu loo
Southern California.
Mrs. o.. g. Llrku lco f0r phuu1.l-
phia Monday afternoon for three
mouths visit with. relatives and
friends.
Miss Merle Corcy of Salt Lake. wise
tcd friends and rUausCs iu ogden
during the week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

spent the wcek In Logan as che guest
of Miss Amanda Holmgcn.
The Misses Louise spencer and Lib.
bic Weiis Of salt Lake were the eu ets
I'D Mr. and Mrs g. w Thatcher the
6ret part of the week and for tho
military bali
NIr. and Mrs. Newman have returned
from pleasant stay in salt Lake.
Mr. and Mrs AR Cole are spending
the week. in Salt Lake
Mrs George a. Champ ieft on VC1.
ucsday for los Angeles where She swim
remain FOR s0mc time
Miss Grace Grant oft salt Lake roe
turned home on Wednesday after
.0ending several days in Losau as the
guest OF Prof and Mrs W. Isl Lauutou.
having como to attend the military
BALD
Mr. Glare McAuacr came up from
sllt Lake 60 attend tine military ball
ON Monday
Mr. and Mrs Edward Hanson nave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

Utah. at her home ON West End
avenue and Eighty-iIfth street tho
Misses jean and EcIau Spencer who
are hero on visit being among tho
guests.
Walter and Harry Best have been
heue "a week. visiting their mother
and SISTER Mrs. Albert Boyle ana
the lattars husband They lott iJr
their home Iu salt Lake last Thursday.
Mrs Best has been "a great sufferer
ever since H.r arrival here last Sep
tember her Ifo being despalred az
many time nor desire has been 10 ice
turn homo and every effort has been
made t1 crafty the wish. her sons eom-
ing on 20 assist in taking her 90 Utah.
Mrs. Bc-ts condition greatly impr1v d
after the arrival of her sons and Thurs
day sho was pronounced able 90 make
the journey. Mr. Boyle, who b. "a Zoe
lumhla student win remain aud unI-u
his course. Tho departure OF the Best
Boyle household leaves "a vacancy iu
the Ttah circle uat viii be hard to
nu Mrs BOYLE Dos AN active Chureh
member wherever Esr lot ie cast and
though ths winter -ho has not been
abb. tI take uITt Boo many things owing
tl hDr mothers condition set hsr ao-
eeuc. w.U ha felt. and good wishes for
DEER mother recovery aud her own
health is tho sentiment of hor many
friends here.
Sol. and 1lu NJ H. browning and
Mrs Joseph S.1uUr1fr all Of ogden
who uHIH been u the city flr uolrly
sN weeks. 'eft Friday flr thn Wast
.tnuuirl over In Rochester and Chic
.srI com tH. WaE Mr. Sc1Noruft and
M. anI WrH browning have been
visiting tH.r daughters. Miss M3e
-rlH.for and MIs7 Leutha Browning
ann aUe student. here Important buH-
moss also brought the McssIs Browning
fl Sew York. and they have boon
f.n busy attending to it
Wednesday SIR and Ars D. %. spen-
cor UuH family Irft f1r two days
visit fu Washington. meeting thrIr
IIouI. Senator rmuut aud VITO and
Cousr. uHu Howell and Hlfc. who tA-
tended tu thcm a hearty welcome Iur-
IuF H.H .tHE m thu capitol. Saturday
evening Ir ana Mrs Easton enc rf8u-
go th.r relatives tho spenoors.
Al sundays services R g. Eastm
sang O. hymn composed by A. 81 Dur
ham of Beaver. student 0f music |
bore. "NhOu Thou Ant Near Mo" is
rha UUU. ana q very beautiful little
uItca u proved 100 bc Mr. Durham
wrote tn0 lyrics "a. won as Co., music |
It0aFus many compliments from
friends al. church.
Al dmncr sunday Miss Nan Claw- |
s-n gave "a luncheon f0r her aunt and |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

teft Thursday evening by boat for
Providence, E. J., 90 visit fOI "a few
days with her sister. MIS- Hopkins,
and the FIRST week boo March sees her
ON her way 10 Cubl--With relatives
from Wlscunsiu-there 90 remain for
six or eight weeks. Miss Fisher viii
continue with "The stubborn Cinder-
ella" company until the end OF May.
There viii Doe two or three tours Bos-
ton Philadelphia and possibly WASH
ingtou wil. De- included ln the route,
which viii extend over The summer
months, and in am probability Miss
Fisher viii take vacation during
the heated term.
Eleanor Robson has about decided 10
give saturday matlnees OF Merely
Mary Ann" a. revival that would please
her admirers The contrast is so great
boa tho characters OF Mary Ann ana
Glad NJ tho Dawn that the public
would appreciate the change, the for
mer 500 meek and humble, ana the lat
ter flame OF intensity and deadly
.arn.stucss Miss DwNer as the land
lady Iu Merely Mary Ann has
character part never surpassed DOB de-
Uueltl1u by horelf ana for both These
clover Hrt.strs 20 uno opportunity DE-
given .othe public to -e. Them ui their
bost
sunday evening AIRS. Lmma sgcn-
-.. sister 0f d. ID Spencer arrived In
iha CITY and a staying at the MsrI-
UauurE where Nr and Airs. Spencer
.uI mmly Hre stnppIus AIRS. Spencer
swim Uu bon iHe city lnr overall days
and uHI I1rn g1 to Hartford. COME
and NI.I. with relatives uf l"r m"lh.I
r.r ..r.n weeks nnly returning i'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

Harry Rhonsoriber has returned
from a. four weeks "trip through the
east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

All kinds OF seeds. Bailey q sons
Co.. O. East 2nd So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
Expert Kodak Finishing.

Harry Simpler Commercial Pnoto-
sraphcr t51 South Main. second floor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

alr ana Mrs Edward Hanson nave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

Miss Merle Coroy of Salt Lake. sd.
tcd friends and rginuscs Iu OgID
during the week.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-27
A STORY OF THE CIVIL WAR
Interesting Adventures and Expert
ences Of McCIeilan's RetreatInQ
Columns in Virginia.

A. w. Stillwell Of the Fifth Wisco0r
sir First division Sixth corps, now
living at Wichita, Kan, writes the fol-
lowing communication in the National
Tribune:
At two p. M. on July 2, 1862. the fae
end of McClellanS retreating c0l
umns reached Harrison's Landing.
well polished over with Virginia's -
cred soil, and resembling the heroes
of hundred mud holes. During the
last three days of this mastery re-
treat"-our rations had been almost
entirely exhausted and haversacks
were empty, while we subsisted
chiefly upon faith and oak balls.
though the former had been growing
beautifully less as the wearfsome 70
treat continued.
Gen. Burns of our brigade, was .
big, jolly Dutchman from Milwaukee
Upon arrival at the Landing we were
tantalized with a small issue of hard
tack procured from Shields command
and this installment being equally dis
tributed throughout the Third brigade
actually figured out % crackers tr
each company, or nearly one-third a
a cracker to each man, and that kind
OF ration set before the weary, hun
CRY tramps, without the customary
luxury of sowbelly and coffee, failed
| to make glad the waist places an9
therefore cartridge belts had to ~
again laced up few more notches. h
consequence of this deplorable cna&
ton of things the generals poromD
tory orders to prevent misce1lAnooua
pillaging and foraging were not -
spected to any alarming extent -
the country for miles around was II
mediately secured and skinned by In
dependent squads of royal bummefR
Fowls, pigs, hams and vegetables ol
all sorts were hustled into camp with
amazing alacrity. The Inflated plan
tation on which we had the good for
tune to break ranks was soon covered
by a multitude of ragged blue-coats
and in less time than it takes to tel
the story large patch of potatoes ha6
experienced a resurrection, the barn
yard and poultry house had surren
dered, the smokehouse had capitulate'
and the fences and cribs had var
] ished like the morning dew. Neve
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-27
HOW IT AFFECTED HIM.

The rain, which had come suddenly
and unexpectedly, was falling In tor
rents.
Among the persons who had taken
shelter under a friendly awning was
fashionably dressed woman.
II beg your pardon, madam" said
plainly attired man, considerably past
middle age, stepping up to her and
lifting his hat, but l want to oner
you my sincere thanks"
What do you mean, sir?" she said
Thanks for what?"
| Il never expected to see 1t again,
he went on, with tears In his eyes
1T has been nearly 80 years since
"Since what, sir? What are yor
talking about?"
pardon my emotion, madam, but
used to live in Salt Lake City, and
81 have nothing to do with Sal
Lake City, sir. l never was there II
my life"
But l was. That was my home TO
many years. And when l saw"
when you saw what?"
THAT hat of yours, madam!
brought back the old thrill! It's Al
exact reproduction of the great MOI
mon tabernacle, which my eyes hav
been aching, through all the wear
years, to see once more before l die
My longing has been satisfied at las
and l thank you from the bottom OF
grateful heart!"
Again lifting his hat, he steppe
forth into the pouring rain and strod
rapidly down the street, wiping h
eyes as he walked.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-27


before was there such Z sudden and
happy reaction in the condition and
appearance of the half-starved 0hickar
hominy rangers. An infantry patrol
sent out to arrest and bring in maraud-
ing parties returned unsuccessful to
camp, resembling regiment OF
mounted bummers covered with glory
and provisions. Aged and disabled
ionkeys and mules were pressed into
service, and came into camp loaded
down with fence rails, beehives. vege
tables, mutton, pork and poultry In
rich. profusion. Old soldiers of the
First division, Sixth corps, who par
ticipated will readily recognize the
above pen picture of the insubordfna-
ton exhibited on that decision. Camp
] life had its lights and shades, its sun
| shine and shadow, and those events
of Al years ago are indelibly fixed
upon our memories.
On this foraging trip just alluded
to the writer brought in hive OF
bees, and can never forget the unusu-
al anxiety and energy displayed in
hurriedly reaching camp and unload
ing at the quickest possible moment
If there is anything In the world cal
culated to fill a hungry soldiers an
atomy chuck full OF woe and anguish
1t is the business end of welltrained,
energetic swarm of bees attending
strictly to business.
The general was worked up to the
highest pitch of desperation, and his
wrath knew no bounds There we're
not adjectives strong enough in
Hoyle's history to express his indig-
nation at such an aggravating display
of characterization and disregard OF
military discipline.
After the cyclone had passed over
the plantation the old southern pro
prietor emerged from his hiding place
in the cellar and approached head
quarters, stating that he had always
been a union man from the beginning
and demanded protection and return
of his pilfered property. Guards
were then placed about his premises
but upon diligent search being made
throughout the camps his rails, fowls
pork. potatoes, milk and honey coult
nowhere be found. The irrepressibl<
chaplain and surgeon were on hand
that night to administer spiritual ant
physical consolation to the Chicka
hominy champions. and after quinfns
y and catechism had been administered
D the heroes Of the seven lRye' 3ka
daddle retired to sleep.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-27
CHAPTER u.

When l wakened the next morning
l was alone, and should have been in
clined to believe the preceding night
a dream were it not for the penciled
words on a scrap Of paper pinned to
my counterpart, that thanked me for
sharing my room and expressed the
hope that we might meet again in the
future.
1t was raining when we landed, and
upon reaching our hotel, after two
hours run by train and half hour
spent in crossing troubled waters in
an odious little steamer, we were not
in a condition to be enthusiastic about
our new quarters.
Elibabeth's booklet had said
This well appointed house combines the
comforts of home with the convenience
OF the best hotels. The coy bedrooms
spacious verandas, abundant. carefully
prepared food, and cheerful willing serv
ice appeal at once TO the jaded traveller
offering all essential bodily comforts ant
refreshment; while natures never ending
panorama stretching away into space at
fords vistas pleasing to the eye, and thu
society of other cultured guests provides
the mental stimulus so necessary for tru
recreation.
Even now, however, l hesitate to re
call our first week in this ideal retreat
when it rained without ceasing an
the beauties of nature were left to tn
imagination, while the house itsel
proved a delusion and a snare.
Elizabeth got along best, for sh
Immediately inspected her WARDROBE
and ripped up two skirts and a shil
waist preparatory to making Their
over with circles of lace insertion le
in by hand; her ardor was littl
dampened when she discovered sh
had no lace and nowhere to buy
but she rallied bravely and resOrted
fagoting instead, with satisfaction
results.
Gabrielle and l were not SO TO
tunate, for experience had taught I
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-27
Italian Lovers Vengeance Aided by a
Jailer.

Giuseppe Serao, workman, aged 25,
was arrested some weeks ago at Bari,
Italy, for burglary in which he was
implicated and sentenced to four
months imprisonment.
He spent the first part of his i'm
prisonment in counting the days until
his release, when he would be married
to his sweetheart, who had sworn that
she would never forsake him.
But one day the jailer told him that
the marriage banns of the girl and an
other man had been published
Serao was terribly upset, and de-
clared that he would rather see the
girl dead than married to anyone else.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-27

not to attempt to improve on our raj
ment, and after we had written to
everybody we knew and told them
what delightful summer We antici-
pated, we had reached the end of our
resources, and l only stared absently
out of the window. while Gabrielle
took to reviewing her past life, which
is proof positive that she Is very blue
indeed
What use have l been in the
world?" she demanded, lying face
downward on her bed. Il do nothing
but eat and sleep and enjoy myself,
year after year"
you are lots Of use to me-" inter
rupted Elizabeth cheerfully. Would
you cut these sleeves elbow length p
mo, l wouldn't; l don't like them.
well, do" and Elizabeth clashed
her scissors vigorously (elbow sleeves
being point upon which they differed
emphatically), while Gabrielle pulled
a pillow under her head and continued
solemnly:
Il have quite decided that next win
ter shall be different. When We &C
back to Washington l intend to read
something improving every day, anc
to spend money l generally waste or
theaters in flowers for the Children's
hospital; and | will read to the blind
and take them up and down to the
congressional library to those enter
tainments, you know
We exchanged smiles over her un
conscious head, for the blind had Otter
before been promised the pleasure o
| her society without reaping any actua
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-27
Just the Man.

JU8t inc MAN.
Stub-Queer accident happened to
Dubbins.
Penn-You don't say?
Stubb-Yes; while bookkeeping he
strained his eyes too much and now
every time he looks at row Of fig
ures they seem double.
Penn-Sorry to hear that. Guess
he's out of work, Ell?
Stubb-Oh, no; the gas tompan!
gave him a job to read thel. meters
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-27
lfF3A. 81 "a
GM1f[5[a[5(D> STILLS
CONVINCED.
Mistuh Politician,

Mistuh Politician,
When you made a speech
1 useter couldn' understan'
Jes' whut you tried to teach.
But now l ketch de argument
You's tryin' to pursue
De moral dat you p'ints Is dis:
We'd better vote fob you.
I dunno bout dat tariff.
But it's done got me skyart;
De trust is g'ineter get me. too.
Eff once it makes a start.
Oar ain nobody 'cep' yohse'f
Dat knows jes' what to do
Yoh reasonin' is plain as day.
Is R'ineter vote fob you.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-27
Doubtful Indeed.

Rodrick-In a press dispatch l read
about President Taft whirling around
in Teddys old easy chair and enjoy
ing a few moments of rest.
Van Albert-In Teddy's chair?
doubt it.
Rodrick-You doubt the strength O.
the story?
Van Albert-No, l doubt thu
strength of the char.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-27
All in the Name,

All in the Name.
NINE. De la Mode has great deal
of assurance to call her place for deb
utantes' outfits a perfect model of
styles"
why so? Aren't her fittings sim
ply superb"
Perhaps they are, but hers is real
ly miss fit establishment"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1909-07-27
RELEASED ON DEATH MISSION

The jailer later agreed that he was
right, and after some hesitation he
acceded to the prisoners request to
let him go and kill her.
Serao swore solmenly that he would
not tarry an instant longer than was
necessary for the deed, and the jailer
released him to fulfill the noble duty
of lover.
of hours later He had stabbed the girl
dead, and was content to await his
own further punishment. The jailer
has been arrested