davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Annual Report of Police Department

I'asing conclusions on the occupations
of persons arrested in Salt Lake City
during the past year. those who work at
ma nual labor Sccm TO take the lead, there
being 1869 rcamstcrS came next. num-
boring %S3, while the miners from the
surrounding camps numbered 226. Those
who said that they were domcstics came
next ON the list. numbering 100. There
were l2S walters arrested. III clerks.
o. cooks. a3 painters So railroad men. SO
carpenters. Z: soldiers and SO portcrs.
Compared with tho number In the city.
chi imncy sweeps We're prominent there
being - arrested Two told the desk
sergeant that they were preachers and
three said that they were pugilistS, one
said he was promoter and another said
ths hc Il teacher Out OF the total
number there were A4l0 males and 40
females
BY far tho greater number OF arrests
were made OF persons between the ages
of 20 and 80 years. there being 2n23 Of
these. while those between the ages 81
20 and 30 years numbered lif. Between
40 and ~ years there were oS5. and from
30 wears OF age and mp there were i25.
OF the total number OF arrests. 1919
persons We're convicted. 6lS forfeited thcil
bail and @l42 cases were dlsmissed>
During the year Mayor Bransford par
doncd 60 persons. The city jail furnished
wholesome meals numbering ~ .i9i To the
1853 who had been arrested. Six hundred
and seventy nine persons were given 1ai'
sentences during the year and 3Is5 per-
sons. who had no place TO sleep, were
given lodg
The police department handled nine sur
cides during the year, and the number
of persons treated AT the emergency hos
pital was 1876. ono hundred and fStySiH
OF these were medical cases and $50 were
surgical cases. the majority uf which
were caused by street brdwls and fights
In makins arrests the patrol ,o. wagoI
Property valued nj S2I. I.2J4f0 was sioicl
and reported To the police during The yeai
and OF this amount Sl2.@I@.1o was rccoT'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
KILLS WIFE'S SISTER
AND COMMITS SUICIDE

I;N I.cIsrN NlT" 10 ] " 7 IINITI''
P1rTSBURG, Pa, Ian, S.-prtNep IN
sane hy i,llousy upon discovering lDa,
his wife 5 young sister had an admirer
and further enraGed by liquor. Henry
Roth. aged 80, this evening fired two
shots into the wuman's body. fatally
wouudinq her, and then Ncni bullet
crashing into his own beart. killing him.
self instapianeousv. Tho victim Of
Roth : jealousy lies in The general hos
pilll, where her death is expected,
The shooting occurred nj the Noih
homc. and IL was only through light
tina, Mrs. Emma Roth. wife Of thc
man. succeeded IN saving her own ht":
The tragedy WAS the culmlnaiion OF
Il long series ot quarrcls, in which Hoth.
his wife. and Miss Lear, the victim. hg'
nrcd The suicide made no secret of his
love for the young woman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Mrs. CounseIman, Illegally Welded,
Defends Self Against Accusations

rlbIe fniustice done 10 me by Mr., Moses
in his address to the court. If there
was jury TO act on this matter. per
haps some of the men on IT. having
daughters Of their own, might revolt al
the spectacle Of woman publicly
lashcd TO satisfy morbid mnlienity.h
The things they have SAID Of me are
false. - she said IL think my
own friends know / am not AS Mr.. Moses
tried to depict nc. The men and women
who know me are quito aware Of my per
son1l character. Here The tones Of her
voice dropped almost 10 a whisper as
she picked ncryously al the petals Of
hig chrysanthcmum and Uttered the
rug at her feet with tiny yellow leaves.
Would Be Set Right.
But thrre Is in every good woman 5
heart desire 10 hp set right where she
feels that wrong HIS been done 10 her.
ltato TO DENY, for the benefit Of the
thousands who must read Lawyer Mo
scs 5 philippe dcliycrancc in court. that
I was in any way informed concern
ing the details of the divorce proceed
mgs which have since become an i'm.
poriant issue,
''My husband did moi realize that
any evil could result from our mar,
riagr. Had he even rcmJtolN suspect
ed such thing / know full we'll he
would never have subjected me 10 the
danger Of public scandal.
Il believe that is all, she said
''What 7 crave is Justice and fair play
| care for Tia" good opinion Of my own
Sex. | hope what | have said Will give
Them understanding. Good bye.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
EXPATR|ATEO ASTOR
IS COMING TO LIFE
William Shows Some Real In
thusiasm in Aid of Campaign
of Conservatives.
.cci,I cam, la The 'rribuuc.

-TrGial dpiH 10 Il' - '''''''
LONDON. Jan. S.-With q possible
pooraea ia sight and ~ chance 10 see
hi. SON member of parliament from
Plymouth. William Waldorf Aslor has
flung himself into the general election
impending in England with 1, more On,
,hI,siasm than he has exhibited IN
iong timc Not only has Mr.. Aslcr con
tri6nfcd Ibcraly 10 the Conservative
campaign fund, for upon The success OF
,bo Conservatives depends whatever
chance for pecraec Mr.. Astor may
have, but he has turned from the de-
Iiahts of Sorrento for the purpose OF
heIping in person the campaign ol ms
data in Plvmouth. Mr. Astor IS de-,
tcrmincd that his son 5 campaign snail
not suffer for lack Of funds, In N. fafI' a. n
al least all The British election ,aW WI W.
pcrmif 10 hc spent viii be spent TO re
turm The Young mau 10 nariamcnt.
An American who met NJ As'"I
sbortly before his departure from 0or
,cntn .avs the cX NmcrlcHn mujl mn
lionairc remarked in his presence tHI'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
NELSON WIRES HESTER
HE WILL LEAVE MONDAY
By Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire TO Tho Tribune,
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. st begins
TO look now as II Battling Nelson and
Nd Woleast arc really in earnest about
lighting for the lightweight title and
that the pair VIII clash before Sid Hes
ters club. the coast promoter having
signed both mon,
Nelson wired today that he will leave
Chicago Monday. for this city.
The lightweight champion Of The
world VIII train at his old stamping
ground al Milletts. Nelson's wire 10
Hester sets aside all doubt OF the match
being made.
Nelson's telegram reads:
sid Hester: Congratulations. Know
YOU would whip Wneast into line. VIII
leave for the coast Monday.
BATTLING NELSON
Nelson expects Ia have easy picking
when he meets Wnlgast .Fcbruary -
He Is going TO take no chances. how
ever. and has already cancelled his the
atrical engagements that he may bcgir
training at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
y Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

by Leased Wire TO Tho Tribune.
CHICAGO. Jan. S.-Mrs. Clare Clara
French CounsclmaD, the young woman
whose marriage to Willis Counsclman,
a prominent Chicago broker, occurred
contrary TO an order of thc court within
five davs of Mr.. Counscimau alleged
illegal divorce from his insane hrst wife,
Lulu N Counselman. consented 10 DIS
cuss her position with a representative
of the Publishers Press today for the
first time since Judge Chetlain s start
ling investigation order created the most
sensational legal issue raised IN years.
Mrs Counsclman, who bore up Won
derfullv throughout the strenuous scenes
Ihgt cattcudcd the hearing IN Judge
Chctlain s court from ITS beginning two
weeks ago, suCcumhcd 10 nervous cI.
haustion as The case drew 10 close.
She IL in a condition approaching col
lapse al her home, 1887 Rush street.
Hard Problem to Face.
81 hardly know how to phrase what
4 wish TO say began Mrs. Counsel
man. "It is not easy 30 talk of such
matters. for il seems they ought to
be carried 40 very privately. vet where
accusation is 50 public there Is but ono
defense.
- have not discussed my Affairs or
those or nv husband IN any way since
This unfortunate legal crusade was be
Risiup from her chair, Mrs Counsel
man appeared for tho moment overcome
with emotion Continuing, She Sald
,.What felt most kcculy.f she went
on. in a low. tense voice. 'rs the fer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
sket Ball Games.

BRIGHAM CITY. Ian. S.-.\t 2 meet
ing OF the northern division Of tho High
school Basketball league. hold ~ The
Y. NJ g. A.. Salt Lake city, the FOLLOW .
ing schedule Of games Tor the season OF
1glo. i'm which th" Box Elder high school
Nill play. is As follows:
The frst game Of The season Was
played at Ogden Yesterday. p.tWe.Il ,nS
goT rcldcr high school and the Weber
stake academy: January IS. Brigham -,
Dcaf school game TO be played In this
civ: February g. Brigham vs; 6ra ,r
high achooI samc 10 be played IT salt
.alIn CItv; FEBRUARY III. Weber stake ".
brigham. game TO he PLAYED in this city;
March ( Brigham ". Deaf school, Gam"
10 hc played in Ogden; March II, BIG
Ran, 1's. Granite high school, game 10
hn nla Nol IN this CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
CEREMONIAL TRIBUTE
PAID TO "0ID HICKORY
81 Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.

MEMPHIS Tenn, Jan. s S-Utteriy dis
regarding tho blizzard weather and the
disagrce3bl" consequence undHrtoot OF
tho winters heaviest snow. the full meu1-
borghip oi tho Hermitage chapter. -, y.
r.. ogeiher with many friends and patri. g.
oiic citizens. surrounded the bust OF
General Andrew Jackson IN court square
today while ceremonial tribuee were
paid 10 that intrepid Warrior Er"a VIC
tory over IN" British for'eF AT tho battle
~ NoU Orleans Th" Hermitage chapter
gets its name from the nam" Of the old
homo of General Jackson, who lived in
Nashville and who. in addition Z" being
enc or tho states great lawyers ana
statesmen. was At on" tim" state prose
cutor In Tennessee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

hc remembered his own political expert,
enco IN New York and proposed that
his son should have the benefit,
The American dryly remarked that
Mr.. Astor experience in New Iorl,
consisted principally in plastering an
east side congressional district with
twentv.dollar pieces aud then being
overwhelmingly beaten by tho late Gov
crnor Roswell =. Flower for congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
LYONS DIES FROM
PLAYING BASKETBALL.

NEW YORK. Jan. Basketball teams
of tho Newark and East orSanc liEh
So nools opened the scholastic series
in tho Newark Y. NJ. c. A. Scrmmace
followed .aormmage in rapid successi99' ion
Suddenly Guy = Lyons, 10 years 9lu,
sensclcss TO 'he floor. and III fifteen mia
utcs vas dead.
Physicians ssid hc bad died OF ral-
yular trouble Of The heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
|ARTNER OF CANNON
MANGLED BY STREET CAR
ed Wire to The Trlhune.

b Lessed Wire to The Tribune.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Jan. S,-David A..
-alih, 63 wears old. said to he bust
rss partner Of Speaker Cannon OF Dan
fle. H., was run over mere Saturday
rNning BY a street car and his body
"a 10 50 many pieces that it had 80 be
-ekod mp with a shovel, He came here
Fiih President Taft y party, October 27,
Psd was On The way 10 the depot TO re
|ffn to Dauvillc when the accident Oc.
.utre5. He was brother of CALVIN
4. Smith hanker of UanNlllc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Indicted Men Prominent.

Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
lERRE HAUTE. md. Jan. $.-Crav-
10 +. Fairbanks. indicted in paper trust
<sss, who with Thomas Tasgart. con
'olS the state Democratic organization.
z Terre Hautc brewer and capitalist
pa, with Buffalo Miller. who years ago
ssSanized the first trust--that Of the dis
lpEsse-fnrmed In this country. j. WOOD
Non, also indicted. is tho only al"wed
endidatc for chairman OF the Ecpubli-
20 state committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Valuable Specimens Stolen


kpIuflELn. Nev.. Jan. S.-From the
49, oi Lotus and Davis. prominent
~ operators. n thief gaining entrance
~ ms morning by means nf = slecle-
ny made away with gold specimens
'Ism $4,000. The police believe tho
STln srGcim:ns, which were among lllo
~ be rccnrornd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Change of Command.

I, NeSed Wire 10 The Tribune.
DnLW YORK. Jan. 3.-coloucl Clarence
..S,ns. Who has been III command OF the
y.sslhsru artillol9. district OF New York
~ w. ncadouartSrS 81 Fort Hancock. has
49, reheYed of llist command and or
I'm % the Preside. san francisco. tor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Indians Arc BeateD,

I'm q rast and oNcit'ng eanle OF "aS,
kctbaI tho e. y. r, team easily d"t"aied
Ia. Indians. tho score being 6I 10 %.
s:aI,,rday = afternoon ON the Y. NJ g y.
cymuasiuIn floor before large crowd.
Kimbau. C;allach"r and llawlGy played
ana Bowers TOOL, tho houors for the best
playlng on the Indian team.
Thc llnS-un.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Second division teams

The standing OF the teams in ths two
divisions OF the Ensign stake league is
about the same as the preceding week,
rhc Twentieth ward first division team
retained the lead ny defeating the Twcn
iv.scysuth and Thlrtccuth ward teams.
T'bc ii. between the Twentieth and 'fhir-
tacnth ward teams In tho second was de-
oIdcJ FRIDAY evening, when Tho latter
I,rccd ti>c Twentieth wardcrs TO second
position.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
ONE DEAD. NINE Hi.
FROM TRICHINA POISONING

FAIRBU-RY. y j.. Jan. S.-Alrs y, r.
ErocGer and &. Dalic. farmers near n"r".
arc III from trlchiua poisoning. Nor"
.tI,an a week ago th" two families ate
Quantity or raw pork sausage: Two OF
thc afflicted persons. il les said cannot
recover
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Hoke Smith NAV Help Morse

r'I't1 VIC 20 The IrIhunC.
ny. ,tY4NTA, Ga. Jan. S.--E'ormer COY
=, ioke Smith held a two hours CON
80 WIN 'hHrle@ w Morse. tho coll
ssl nns.nk"r, this afternoon in the fed
.pIIson h"rc II is believed former
te,,r Smith was retained in Morse $
~ 70 gain his freedom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
BEAT COLLEGE TEAM
sncciaI 10 M TrI1nnc.

LOGAN. Ian. $-The basketball game
played here this evening between teams
of tbc salt Lake high school and the
Agricultural college resulted In victory
for the salt Lake hoys by a score "f aE
10 IL Tho high school boys nutplaHed
tho ''Acrios'' on every turn and put up
a splendid game Rnmney nt the salt
Lake team WAS the star OF the evening
and played a fine game The lineup
Wax ag folloyg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
George Gould Better.

( re4sed Wire To Tho Tribune.
'us a'Foad msgnatc. who L. suffering
N C. cold. is reported much better.
~, ,%ynld ioll victim 10 New York >
E'psSs atmospheric terror.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
sultan Called Dope Fiond.

p,,,. NeDIe 10 Tho Tribune
tsi,d ,s, Jan. S-La Partic SAWS NTulai
scfpblna '.an Of MoroCco. is Il confirmed
osbe an nsci, takes morphin" In chHTu-
urdssIu whisky and i. almost constant
|rsstlv us Influence He - accused OF
"a OF ~ SgrongIns his own sister while in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Got Cold: Took Overcoat,

Giving his name at the police station
as Iohu Gleason. man WAS arrested
Saturday night at 40 o'clock by Patrol
man I3ctz and charged With stealing an
oyercoat When causht after n chase
on Commercial street, he sti!l had tho
coat I'm his possession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

A private safe may bc rented in the
6re and burglar-proof vaults OF the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
90 up Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
..AEpies
Ensign League.

Standing Of the Ensign Stake Basket
bgil league.
First division teams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Indians
IL --A----.--

Faferec-Arthur Dunn. Field baskets
Bowers. .: Morrison. :; TriCe. :; HaNioE
IN. GALLAGHER 6. iNimball &. Enmn"y. =.
f,odbc. t. Foul hrows-Morris"u, ) Gal
lachcT, :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Tribune Want Ads,

aiain $500 Indcncndcnt 36o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
Tribune Want ADS

Pru Main 500. Independent $50
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-21

told the Springfield. Mass. people that
though there were many in his audi
ence who could give $1,000. $500 and
500 Without feeling II. ne could "a Sc
more money in his poor town Of Wiz
s~ton-Salem, than in the rich city cf
Springfield.
The reflection upon the ympathetic
North IS not made without due admiS-
sion that the trip was hastx and ina
the masses were interviewed n
effort 10 sound the leaders. But masses
always tell stories out Of school. and
a North Carolinian must believe tina
much of the money to run the Dur
ham institution, viii come from the
South. the home Of the negro.
TIE Colorcd Institution at Durham.
The institution opens here July 5th.
1t has a magnificent course or in
OF lectures by the most eminent men.
IS TO be given and some grand opera
IS TO be heard in the muSicai attrac-
tons. Three buildings are nearly
completed, two dormitories of q
rooms each. the auditorium and the
mess hall. are 20 be finished by July
1st. No North Carolina negroes have
attempted anything quite SO large as
this.
| have written this story. first Of all,
10 record the trip that vas made. an
eX-demOcratic governor appealing
from the South to the North. and not
without a measure OF financial sue
cess, the kind most needed now. The
pure story has been meas
Urably marred by the controversial
and defensive tone that 1t has had TO
assume. The school needs the. Wild
sympathy elsewhere that il has al
ready here. And what Governor Glenn
said or did not say of the section that
he loves, should never have been al
lowed to bring up again the morbid
memories of time when argument was
cruel and untruth was
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-21
GOVERNOR GLENN'S
NEWENGLANDT0U
Undertaken In the Inter-
ests OF the Negroes
FALSE REPORTS DENIED

Man Who Accompanied
Seven Appointments and Disprovcs
Alleged Utteranccs R~eflectin= On
the south, and the Treatment of
the Negro by This SeHtion-Aiways
just to the Negro and rue to the
south.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-21
BOONE TRAINING SCHOOL
FIFTEEN COUNT1ES REPRESENT
ED AT THE PRESENT TERN OF
VIII APPALACHIAN GATHER
NG-PART1CUIARS AND INCL
DENTS.

DENTS.
Boone, n. G, June 18.-At the
present summer term of the Appala-
chian Training school at Boone, the
seventh term Is by far the most favor
able opening the school has ever
had.
Fifteen counties are represented by
a force of bright, strong, eager, young
people.
The faculty is composed Of able and
experienced men and women Teach
ers who have made signal success II
their particular fields; and who know
the needs Of the mountain teacher,
and who can lend assistance to those
OF the towns and elsewhere as well.
Four courses for teachers are Of
fered. The first offers training to
those who have never taught. The
ecOnc for those who have taught, but
who, like the first are not yet able
to make first grade certificates.
F. The third offers advanced work TO
those teachers whs>ave had expert
ence, and who expect TO get first
grade certificates.
The fourth course offers d series OF
lectures and higher work in pedagogy
and methods eff professional teachers
and those wishing TO make State GER
~tificates.
Many members of the faculties Of
different colleges Of this and other
States will visit the school during the
term.
Courses Of lectures have been ar
ranged with prominent educational
people. In addition to these things,
every effort is made 10 bring the
teacher into the closest touch With
the educational life Of this and the
other institutions Of the State and to
bring into their reach the highest cul-
ture this section affords
The situation is ideal. The school Is
1882 feet above the Atlantic. Water,
air. food and society are as pure as
the blue sky above the mountain ops.
Loviil Home for women offers com
Portable quarters to those who wish
to board near the school Newrand
Hall! for men likewise affords
same.
Two good hotels and numerous
boarding houses in town Will accom-
modate those wishing larger liberties.
The equipment of the school Is equal
n the needs Of the students. The
social life of the institution and OF
The town is Of a heightened character,
giving the broader culture which the
co-educationaI chool affords.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-21

Wilmington, \. 6. June 18-Robert
z. Daniels. aged S. years, died this
afternoon after An Illness Of two
months with pelagra. For several
years past Mr., Daniels had been en-
gagged in the grocery business. bat
was formerly q member Of the IRE de-
partment He leaves a wife and i've
children. s
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-21
New School superintendent

Weldon. y. C-Iune 18.-The school
board last night elected John D.
TCyeritt. Of Rocky Mount superintend-
ent Of the Weldon public schools to
succeed r. H Latham. resigned Mr..
Everitt comes highly recommended
and he has had fifteen years expert
ence in public school work There
were t~Wenty-nine applicants FOR the
position.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-06-21

Boone, n. c., June 18.-At tn
present summer term of the Appala
chan Training School at Boone, tn
seventh term Is by far the most favor
able opening the school has eve
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22
The Three Necessities.

Some OF the contemporaries Of Hal
stead II. Frost. the Quaker editor OF
the East Norwich Enterprise, are hav-
Ing little good-natured fun at his
expense. The Enterprise recently
printed an editorial paragraph telling
how n Brooklyn baker uses a fast
automobile to deliver the output Of
his ovens to the breakfast table OF
Long Island communities before : a.
nj. The paragraph concluded as fol-
lows
Beer Is rushed over the island with
almost equal speed. Newspapers must
come to this system and cut out the
charges Of the monopoly now In con-
troll These three necessities must
be supplied to consumers on a narrow
-margin. The automobile Is helping TO
achieve economy. and SO is here to
stay.
Some Of Editor Frost's colleagues
are asking him II he rea y puts beer
In the class OF necessities. along with
bread and the newspapers. One OF
his fcilcw-members 81 the fourth CO.
tate suggests that he intended TO
write milk whore The word beer APP
peared. Brooklyn Eagle
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

isn't there? I admit 1t wouldn't lie
particularly agreeable position for q
man who has err
Posed as peer" Lovcland finished
for her bitterly.
"You put the words into my mouth
| was going to say you seemed 50 anx-
ious to do something to help the others,
and this is the ouly thing ! can think
Of by which you could make money
quickly and
Ed Binney's pale face and Lilies
wistfuI eyes seemed TO hoat in the air
before the unhappy Loveland. Very
WELL" he said; II will be Mr.. Gre
mer's chauffeur. I've taken his play.
I'll take his money. I'll take his food.
I'll live under his roof. and I'll serve
him as well as can. And Ill only
ask you to believe one decent thing
of me, Miss Dearmer-that 1t isn't for
my own sake"
ut will be my food you eat" said
Lesley sweetly, "and my roof which
will give you shelter. It's quite set
tied Them
ITS quite settled" he echoed. "for
fortnight"
There were no dimples at play in
Lesley's cheeks. but one might almost
have said that her eyes laughed.