davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-09-16
Will Whitney of Chicago is visiting

Will Whitney of Chicago is visiting
friends here.
A scandal can get much bigger by
happening in somebody else's family in
stead of your own.
The w. C. T. U. will meet next
Wednesday afternoon at 800 O'Clock
at the P. NJ. church.
John Ralph stepped aboard the
outgoing train this morning with a
ticket good for Milwaukee and Chicago
Monday morning Peter Kessler was
seen strutting in his inimitable style
toward the depot. When the 1920 train
pulled out he was aboard with a ticket
good for Waterloo, la. His friends
here have been assured that if he is
not home in ten days he will not be
back before. He has sister residing
at Waterloo; so has someone else.
'Nough said.
Jelly Rolls -Angel Foods-lOc each
at Home Bakery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-09-16
twenty-five Years Ago.

Married in this city Sunday evening
by Rev. J. N. Elliott, Mr.. Geo Elliott,
and Miss Mary Wilkinson, both Of
Mineral Point.
Mr. Josiah Gribble died suddenly on
the street near the residence Of Mr.
John Hales, in the southern part Of the
city, Thursday, Sept. 4th; aged about
rs years. The old gentleman was wend-
ing his way unaccompanied toward the
business part Of the town when he was
siezed with coughing spell, during
which he burst a blood-yessel, and it is
supposed that he died instantly, as he
was found dead by Mrs Jos. Miller but
few minutes after he was seen alive
by Others. Thus good old man, much
beloved, has gone the way Of all flesh
Stansnore Vivian starts tomorrow
for New York City, where he viii con-
tinue the study Of medicine.
Died at her residence in this city on
Thursday evening, the 9TH inst, Mrs.
Anthony James. aged about 81 years.
A new and specially noted feature Of
the fair last week was the fine herd Of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-09-16
Home Endorsement.

The Tribune of last week made note
of the marriage OF Mr.. Jas. Mankey of
Newell, Iowa, and Mrs. Cynthia VIM
of this city. Since then the Newell
Mirror has been received at this office,
containing an account of the marriage,
a part of which reads as follows:
"Mr. Mankey has lived in Newell
twenty years and occupies a high place
in the confidence and esteem of the
people of this community. He is a
manly man, honest, upright, straight
forward and is consistent follower of
Him, whose mission was to save and
do good. He has been all through the
years we have known him, a kind hus-
band and father, and we know he will
always be the same. "
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-09-16
DODGEXILLE NEWS.

From the Chronicle.
A nice social event took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farwell
in this city at high noon on Wednesday,
Sept. 8, 1909, when their daughter.
Miss Minerva +. Farwel, was given in
marriage to Mr.. Herbert r. Bird. Jr.
of Madison.
The new park is a reality. Thirty
five of our business men, together with
other progressive citizens have associ-
ated together and have purchased from
Mr.. K. G. Owens, Mrs. j. A. Reese
and Mrs, Hugh w. Jones the beautiful
tract of land lying south and west of
Mr. D. II. Williams residence and one
block east of South Main street, being
about one-fourth of a mile from the
court house.
Alice Reese, the trotting mare owned
by DR. VIM. Reese of this city won
two races at the Platteville fair last
week, the 2:35 and 2:27 classes and
made record of 2:25, which was her
first AT Madison Wednesday the
mare won the 2:30 class in three straight
heats and lowered her record to 2.1sb.
She was held back by her driver, Mr..
Clark, so that she would not drop her
record too much
From the Sun.Republic.
Clark Mack of Mineral Point has ac-
cepted a position in T. II. Harrison's
barber shop.
Supt. +. j. Perkins of the Iowa
county asylum had the misfortune to
fall in the attic of that institution Sat-
urday morning and wrenched his left
knee. He is obliged to use crutches
since the accident.
Samuel Pollard was born in Cornwall,
England, in 1924, and died September
2, 1909, in the Iowa County Home He
came to this country while quite young
and in 1851 was united in marriage to
Miss Elizabeth Jane Jones, who died
several years ago. Mr. Pollard is sur
vived by daughter, Mrs, M. Launder
of the town Of Mineral Point, and Mrs,
Angoye, a sister, Of Mineral Point
It's high time some person or socie-
ty in Mineral Point got busy in a deter
mination to put a stop to abusing horses.
There are those 50 lacking in judgment
and humanity that they should not be
permitted TO have anything 70 do with
a horse. A good heavy fine might bring
some to their senses
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-09-16
Ten Years Ago.

While threshers were busily engaged
on the farm of Richard Cooking, about
two and one-half miles northeast of
this city, Monday afternoon, fire broke
out and the greedy flames soon made
sad havoc of everything within reach.
Three barns, about 100 tons Of hay. all
his grain and considerable machinery
were reduced entirely to ashes. Mr.
Cocking's loss is estimated at about
81, 500, with a trihe over 81 900 insur-
ance.
The Spratler store building has been
greatly improved by the putting in Of
plate glass front and general renoya-
ton within. The same has been Sc
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-09-16

cured by the new clothing and gents
furnishing firm of Varlin & Jennings.
Erwin Lynch has been secured as
clerk by the new clothing firm of Var
lin & Jennings.
Stock raisers are realizing "A harvest
this fall. A fairly good two-year-old
beef steer brings $50 or more. Good
horses range all the way from 500 to
$3.50, and hogs command prices that
pay well.
G. G. Cox is at the state fair this
week experimenting the horse depart
ment and H. S. We'll is there as an as
sistant.
One mile and half additional switch
tracks are to be laid Immediately in
this city by the c. NJ. & st. p. company.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-09-16
FROM THE TRIBUNE FILES
Sixty Years AGO.

Three deaths have occurred in thi:
place during the past week from
cholera, t. wit NJ, Lake Swayne anC
his wife. .hd MIR. Nicholas Curry. We
also learn that child has died since
our last
Several severe frosts during the past
week have changed the appearance of
the vegetable kingdom very materially
about these diggings.
Farley Eaton has been selected coun-
ty judge for Iowa county.
AT meeting of the Wings of the
southern Assembly district of Iowa
county, held at the court house in Min
eral Point Sept. Sth, lS49, Geo. w.
Bliss was elected delegate to the Wing
state convention at Madison.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-09-16

Pooled Angus" or black ''muley" cat
tie exhibited by Mr.. j. c. kirkpatrick
of Mifilin. The herd consisted of %
animals of ages ranging from few
months to three years and from pure
blood to high grade. Mr.. kirkpatrick,
we believe, is the only person in this
locality who breeds this class of cattle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-09-16
Successful Young Chicken Fancier.

An enthusiastic young chicken fancier
is Master Robert Spensley of Madison.
From the time of kits he has taken an
active interest in the feathered bipeds
and is now quite chicken farmer. His
work is not the hap-hazard effort of
the amateur, but is conducted along
scientific lines, and he raises only those
of best breed and quality. He had an
unusual experience this season. One
little hen of his flock has broken all
Madison records so far heard from.
She emerged from Buff Orphington
egg February "a, passed through the
scratching period of her life safely.
feathered out, grew up, and finally be-
gan the real mission of her life. On
the twenty-third day of June she
cackled over her first egg, and was so
delighted that she kept it up for thirty
consecutive days. Then craving new
experience she sat on a dozen of her
own product and in time became the
mother of ten fluffy chicks. The re-
suits of Master Spensley's efforts in
the poultry line are shown in beauti-
full exhibit at the fair-six coops of fine
single-comb Buff Orphingtons. Madi-
son Democrat.
The youth referred to in the foregoing
is only Ia years of age, and is son of
the late c. F. Spensley and grandson of
Hon. Calvert Spensley of this city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1909-09-16
A.F.DRESDEN
a | l. . r

We are readyEfor Fall bust.
ness with the best Of everything
in the tailoring line at rock bot.
tom prices for first.class mater
ial, style and Workmanship.
The kind that gives satisfac.
ton. Place your orders as soon
as possible and take advantage
OF the early season reduction.
We also carry wholesale tailoring
line. SIS and up for suits and overcoats.
Si.75 and up for trousers.
Agent for the GAINESVILLE Dye and
Cleaning WORKS, Repairing, Cleaning
and Pressing done. Patronize this shop
and practice the best economy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-26
MAN WINS, AND HE
THEN KILLS HIM.
SELF.

x., ,,,. u. -,.,
e"a'',- ss's' ~ 'nA,' y.
~ - ~ .asse "s,n ..s
sf'h ", ns.,A'u, ~, n''ass' W w
'ofen'au WIN p,s 70 'oIA tef'iFes
shof,ly e''ef oeioeH yes'efuAy' anu
iell dead Al M sister rect
rhe man han peeh os@ponueht ana
Worrying over .hs oea.n o. ~. oapy
enid ana ehe i"e' 'hat ms w'te nae
gone insane as consequence ne
had also han uounles 70 oohnee''on
WIN property when PC owned ~
Ieth ~ which No ipen 70 dispose
o. but 70 which ne e"ula not sise
49, u''' y" "'ss'"' ~ %, WV
o"''s'' s
Yesterday he came home about :
,. m. and went w stairs ana his
sister. Mrs. N. Boyle. VINO feared
trouble, followed him lie begged
her to 70 away and leave him, and
upon her refusal 10 DO 30 he came
down aialra to tho kitchen. Here he
pulled out his big revolver and made
~ though to place u TO his head.
And then began the struggle OF life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-26
SON OF NONACENARIAN
DIES AT ALLOTTED
AGE OF man

John H. Episr. u years old. a
retired marine engineer, dird Of
chronic heart trouble at the city
hospital last night Eplsr came 10
Seattle severai weeks ago from
Portland. ore. and vas admitted to
The hospital
Everything possible WAS done 10
make eaay the old mans last days
on earth
he ieavea son. fred Eplsf. own
ar u q hank At Sherwood. Douglas
county. This STATE. who was to-day
advised u the death Of his father
The assd mans father and mother,
both more than ~ years Of aKs. are
s,il alive, and reside In penHsyi-
vanla. The body Will be held Al The
undertaking establishment Of But
tsrworfh a Sons pending asivicts
from his son at Sherwood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-26
JOE MAHONEY TAKES
HIS LAST NAP UN-
DER CAR.
TRAINMEN MOVE CAR
DURING THE NIGHT
His Mangled Body Picked
Up in the Railroad
Yards.

After having spent bis last cent
for liquor, Joe Mahoney. a resident
OF coifax, this state, went 10 sleep
under a boxcar near the Columbia
a Puget Sound depot last might.
This morning bis mangled body
was found. The body had been
dragged fully half block. and was
fnghtfully torn and crushed.
Mat Kiley, John McNhughton and
Charles Benton. members Of the
Northern Pacific switching crew,
stated to Deputy Coroner William
Borthwick that they moved the
train Of cars under which Mahoney
had been sleeping at O'Clock this
morning.
As II was dark at that hour IN
the morning. the switching crew
failed to see hahoney. The train
men heard no cutlery, and the dep
uty coroner believes that Mahonsy
was Killed as he lay asleep.
From papers found IN his cloth.
ing II was learned that Mahoney
had been employed on a ranch near
colfax. II is thought tina, Mahoney
spent his last penny for liquor and
then crawled under the box car for
shelter. He was about 50 years
old. Deputy Coroner Borthwick
Will make efforts TO locate Ma
honey's relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-26
FALLS and IS
KILLED

Frank oleson. a laborer, fell from
a trosile at the foot Of Marion 1T.
shortly before noon today and sue-
tanned Internal injuries from which
he died at 10 O'Clock this afternoon
at Providence hospital.
The injured man was al work
on the trestle when he slipped and
fell, alishting on his back. oleson
was 20 years old and single. He
had been stopping at the New Ems.
land hotel for several weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-26
EvfHY CONTEST IN WHICH
Both NATIONS APPEARED
WON BY FOREIGNERS.

TACOMA. May 2e.-Tscoma's
Japanese visitors put Il ~ over
me American sailors IN the boat
Iae'1 On the bay yesterday after.
ncou Every contest 10 which both
ss'lons were represented was won
4 lhe Japanese. Both the Aso aud
IVA crews came IN ahead OF the
nnsfieaus In the lx-oar open event.
~ The Aso boys took the first
sha ne Hoya third IN the l2oar
vent iof engineers.
1000 Entertainment was furnish.
= % over 1000 visitors from the
sapaneee and American warships
s =. another 1900 Tacomana at the
.aInory last night In the biz ath-
~ rur entertainment OF the sailors.
Ne boxing matches resulted in two
..eekonfe and a third decision,
-. y. they we're strenuous from the
nsu California won the relay
" and the big cup. The floor
~ - v slippery that after The mon
~ ~ ne way things we're going
Ky W, took on their shoes and ran
80 Mcdonald knocked out II
sfs snusili and won tho Tannessee
Tnr'onshIp IN The second round
HIX|H4 AZ IL . f,,s f'"'f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-26
BIG REWARD FOR
FIEND'S ARREST

los ANGELES Nav 2s--Tha'
the search for the fiendlah Aasail.
ant Of little Anna roltera may not
flag. the board Of supervisors to
day offered a reward Of 1000 for
the capture Of the murderer. This
hringa tho total reward offered
from ali sources up TO ti.7bo.
search for the ehiidelayer con.
iinued yesterday and today without
the uneafshihg OF an additional
clew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-26
WATER SITUATION SOME
BETTER BUT IS SERIOUS
THERE is STILL NEED
FOR CARE IN
ITS USE.

Water from Lake Washington
was turned Into the city mains AZ
an early hour this morning to ~.
lieve the present acute shortage
following the repairs which nut the
Cedar river pipe line out OF com.
mission last Sunday. Two pumps
are being worked at the old Lake
Washington reservoir. This lake
water will not be used north OF
Madison 81.
During the night the anpply Of
water IN the Lincoln low service
reservoir gained six feet and the
reserve supply was Increased IRON
100000 gallons to $1,000 900 gal.
Ions.
No Gain at Volunteer,
The supply in the high service
reservoir Al Volunteer park did not
show any material gain.
The Lake Washington water will
be used until the reservoir supply
has been worked up TO 10000. 900
gallons, 80 that the city Will be
protected with an amply supply OF
water, not only for domestic use,
but to fight fire In case OF a con.
flagratlon.
There has been considerable
criticism OF the water department
because It allowed the repairs on
the pipe line to drag along until
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-26

Something's the matter with
papa. Something's the matter with
the gas. she moaned over and
over, So the mother and sisters
did not add 10 her story.
The mother was 80 m the police
took her TO the hospital. together
with the moaning Louise.
For three days the police were
on the case. but the mother did not
confess her daughters crime until
the police had worked 1t out in
their own minds.
Poor GIRL Don't hurt her." she
pleaded.
The police arrested the girl. but
Il ie not probable that she will be
prosecuted. Now she only smiles
and talks pleasantly with the sher-
M. who ls a friend Of the family.
II il feared that the young man
she was TO have married in June
Will lose his reason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-26
GOLD BRAID
AT TACOMA

TACOMA, May 2s.-AdmIral
ljlchl Of the Japanese squadron aud
Admiral sebreo Of the United
States Pacific fleet, and their Off
GERS. we're last night given public
and formal welcome to the city IN
a great reception at the Tacoma
hotel. Gov. Hay and staff In full
uniform, Mayor Llnck and the peo-
pie generally Of Tacoma 10 the
number OF thousands, attended tho
reception and gave greetings 10 the
ciiy's gueats.
Tho marine band from the Wash
lngton furnished music for the
evening The reception was snffl'
clontly formal to be attractive, but
not 20 much 10 an to be tiresome.
There vas q general spirit OF good
feeling, and the event waa cosmo'
polltan In every detail,
Tonight a banquet will be given
by citizens In honor Of tho visiting
officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-26
WHY THIS? e. e.: =: !, g $; e.; :;

Indignation. maybe not the wild.
eyed, riotous Mind. but none the
less dcep rooted anger, rulsna In
the minds Of rcaidonla OF the Den.
nyiilaino Park addition and other
home builders In the Madrona park
nelghhorhood
A. " houiilon. superintendent of
public uilligics aud official chan,
nlon for the city Of an that la
good for Seattle and her residents
and taxpayers, Ia the cause OF Il
all.
MIR. noulll0n lives At the corner
OF asth nv. aud East Howell ~
and he has a new lawn ON which
the young and tender grass 10 ap.
peaFing Ms the hIFautu growth
sprouts on the face Of a ieycar'
old youth.
Ne Has Hopes.
And. like the youth who has
hopes for a beard, Mr.. Boulllon
thinks maybe some day be will
have a real grass swafd surround,
Ing his handsome new residence.
There arr nelghhara who also
have sprousing lawns and fond
hopes Of green patches to show
visitors during the coming summer
but a. this neiehboIhood. extend.
lng back from the shores Of Lake
Washington in the Madrona park
district. Is composed Of citizens
uho are a bit proud Of their civic
Righteousness. they have ali
With the exception Of Mr. noulllon.
heard and needed this request
aye. demand. Of the city water DE-.
partment to stop the use Of city
water for upfinklinE purposes until
tho reservoirs can be fcplenished.
Heed the Warning.
The head of almost every house
hold In the Madroaa park district.
a. ala those IN other sections Of
tho city. last night read the warn.
lnrn issued BY the ci,y water de
paftmeut and discussed and honcat'
~ considered what q terrible
calamity wouid befail the city ~
Seattle should they 50 ahead and
use water as usual. and .aen when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-26
FOR AN
ASSAULT

r. +. Trlmmons OF s7th and
Wallingford ay.. who was arrested
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff zim-
norman on the charge OF assault
and battery and threatening TO kill
bis wife, was given his preliminary
hearing this morning and placed on
a bond Of $4,000.
A coincidence In the arrest Of
Trimmons is the fact that about
year ago, In Salem, Ore. Trlmmons'
brother assaulted aud killed his
wife and tried to commit suicide.
He was recently hanged for his
crime.
Trimmons a few days ago tried
to kill his wife but was not sue.
ccssful.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-26

big fire broke out discover that
there was no water with which TO
fight the fiAmea
They considered II 40 sincerely
that they carefully RETAINED from
uprinkllnK their lawns.
They all did this. and no one
but a true sububanlte can appre.
clatc the sacrifice II entailcd.
Then the word spread that A. V.
lioulllon. official keeper and en-.
FOUNDER Of all things good and
righteous At the city hall, waa
sprinklinE HE lawn.
indignation ruigncd.
II rcigncd and grew with the
night. 20 that the man at the teir'
phone IN The Star Office today sas
kept busy trying TO answer this
question;
They Want to Know Why,
-why 10 II the city's supefin'
teadcnt Of public utilities IL given
the special license 10 sprinkle his
lawn when the ordinary taxpayer
has not only been requested to re-
traln from doluE 80, but Is threat
ened with arrest aud n fine u be
darcs apfinkie Just one little
sprinkle Al any tine. day or night.
until more water IL brought into
tho city
As yet ., remains unanswered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-26
Ole HANSON
BUYS LAND

Ole Hanson and Charles Delfel,
local real estate men. today com.
plctcd the purchase of 1880 acres
Of logged.off land in Mason county.
The consideration Ia said to have
been close 10 third Of a million
dollars.
The deal Ia the largest in the his.
tory Of Mason county and one of the
largest on record In the state, The
laud. which Is situated between
Shelton and Summit. will be cut
Into 20-aore tracts. II llcs on the
surveyed line Of the Northern Ia.
ciilc and the owners have announc
ed that they will give the railroad
a rleht-ofway without any cost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-26

grewsomc procession went Into the
large bathroom. II was. perhaps,
the most terrible bit Of honseelean.
ing that w0men'a hands have ever
done. unaccuetomed AZ they we're
TO doing Homework. the mother and
the two sane sisters washed clothes
with desperation. They performed
the terrible task OF taking the
blood soaked sheets from beneath
the body: they cleared the stains
from the carpet; they wished the
blood. 10 best they could. from
Loniae's nightgown. The mothers
nlshtgown, which had been burned
10 tho fire. wAa destroyed.
All this terrible task the mother
performed with her hands literally
acorched.
Then. after this was done. the
mother called the police.
Louise would not keep quiet
when they arrived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-26
TO SETTLE THE GROOVE
RAIL CONTROVERSY

The question OF compelling the
Seattle Electric company to install
Frnoved rails instead Of the T
rails now In service 90 streets
where there ID heavy traffic. will be
settled hy tho report 81 COMMITTEES
which IL to nee, and report 10 the
hoard Of public works on Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-26
LINOTYPE OPERATOR REFUSED TO BE
MARRIED UNLESS LICENSE BORE UNION
LABEL-HE GOT 1T.

came to Hutchinson TO wed Miss
Ethel Johnson. Probate Judge
lordon. who had Just received Z
fresh lot Of new marriage certifl.
Gates. handed one Of them to Clin-
ton when the latter called for the
necessary paper.
The Portland man examined Il
closely and tossed II back.
NO union label on that" declar.
ed Clinton Indignantly. NO wed.
ding bells for me with a nonunion
marriage certificate figuring In tho
deal.
All hands In the court house got
busy and finally an old certificate
with the printers union label on it
was found. So the marriage cere-
mony was performed yesterday, al.
though for a while II ppeared as II
II would be delayed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-26

sr PAUL. MINI, May 26.-
Above the grewsomcness Of a ter.
fible murder In st. Paul shines the
wonder Of a mothers love.
Mn. Louis Arbogasi was awhk.
ened at I O'Clock In the morning
BY tho cries Of her beautiful daueh.
ter louise. who is "a years ola
Arising, she met Louise and two
Younger danEhteru. who had also
been aroused BY Louise's moans,
in tho hallway.
Something IA the matter with
papa Something IL the natter
with the gas aobbed Louise.
Mrs. Arborant niahed 10 the
room where her husband slept
Husbands Bed on Fire.
Tho room was filled with smoke
from a charring flame on her nus.
bands bed The mother rushed to
The bed and fought the flames with
her hands. calling meanwhile to
her husband. Then she saw he was
blood 'beninearcd and that blood
covered the bed. pillows and sheets.
Turning 10 the moaning Louise
she Jaw that the ulri's silken night.
gown wac soaked In blood.
Louise p shrleked the mother In
q terrible question.
@ysl / did ~ sald Louise.
Tho SRI. who was engaged TO be
married TO Henry spangenberF.
scion Of weli.,osio st. Paul family
had only recently returned 10 her
home from sanltarium. sherc she
had bccn treated for a nervous all.
siaant
Tho mother suddenly realized
that her daughter vas insane.
The mother love. IN the midst Of
all The horror, rose TO meet the ter
rihle occasion.
Bloody Al Hidden.
She rushed into the cellar with
the hlood.eovcrrd m; behind her
went her two dHnFhtarr. fearful Of
tho terrible scene above. Behind
them came the bloodbospaiiered.
beautiful Louise. moaning
Then, the AZ being hidden, the