davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19
Three Air Crafts Pass Over PittsbuTg At Dusk
 Going Slow
ARE SAILING HIGH ID
 ESCAPE AIR CURRENTS
One Landing Is Reported at Washing ton, Pa., the Topeka Being Com- peIIed to Descend on Account
 of Rain storm

, Pittsburg, September 1S.-During < the evening the following note. < which was dropped from the Mil < lion Population Club balloon of <
 St. Louis, was brought into a local < newspaper office. The note read: <
 Post Dispatch, St. Louis. Mo-: <
 We are now at the 2500-foot level, <
 travelling northeast-east, with IA <
 sandbags left, 1:30 D. m. Don't < think we will be able to stay up < all night
 The note is signed by Louis von <
 Phul, pilot, and Joseph O'Reilly, < aid. {
 Nothing further has been heard - from any of the other balloons up <
 to midnight tonight. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19
BLOWS OUT HIS
 BRAINS WITH GUN

New Orleans, September 1s.-The body of A. T. Marshall, 25 years old. we'll known athlete and son of K. c. Marshall, an editorial writer of the Kansas City Journal, was found late tonight in a room of the Henrietta hotel. Royal street lodging house. he having blown out his brains some time Saturday night. Mar shall represented sporting seods con cern and was here on his vacation. Fi- nancial embarrassment is supposed to have caused Marshall to suicide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19
King Manuel Appoints Peers

Lisbon, September 18.-King Manuel has appointed 16 new peers, all of then. supporters of the present ministry The King also has signed a decree of ann nesty to those who have given offense to the government through the news papers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19
K. w. Virgin Dies

Boston, September 1S-The Rev E. W. Virgin. aged "A. author and editor of religious, historical and geological work, and a Methodist clergyman for half century dropped dead at his home at Deham today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19

zerne was the smallest balloon entered in the contest.
 St. Louis, September 1S.-The Million Population Club'' balloon, entered from St. Louis In the Indianapolis meet, and piloted by Louis won Puhl. with Joseph O'Reilley as aid landed near Trafford City, few miles east of Pittsburg, Pa, at 3:25 p. m. today, according to a dis patch received tonight.
 Won Puhl shipped his bploon to st. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19

Charleston. w. Va, September 1s-The balloon Buckeye. which ascended at In- dianapolis yesterday. passed over this city 1t 2 o'clock this evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19

Indianapolis, September 1S.-It is report Cd here that the Luzerne. piloted by Dr.
 f. B.. Custer of Dayton, O.. landed in Noblesville. Ind, last night. The Lu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19

Democratic majority. 1o1. Total mem- bership of the House, 491.
Ellsworth American., 1910-05-25

state co.nsy> DISCREET |
AZ sax- M-
j
.
! -
!:
!
!.
:
Ellsworth American., 1910-05-25
BLuEH1L FALLS.

d. p. Friend is in poor health.
zsnas Fogg is poorly. His son Genie is
at home.
M. Bsbson is getting large catches Of
herring in his new weir.
Alex Briggs arrived here last week and
Joined his wife at their new home.
Schooner Ben Her, Capt. Long. arrived
Friday to load again for Allen Bros.
Mrs Mary Cane spent last week with
Fannie Howard, at South Bluehili.
Byron DOVE spent Sunday with his
grandparents, A. r. Conary and wife.
A. T. Conary and wife spent Sunday
with their daughter in North Brooklin.
Mrs @. F. Candage and two children
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Briggs.
Mrs. Cora Eaton has gone to bangor for
medical treatment. Lula Msddocks &C.
companied her.
May q. CEUNBs.
Ellsworth American., 1910-05-25

T. NO. M Middle Division being part section .
oi the
owned oy w NJ NASH and contains
Anoie ot
T. NO 10 Middle Division. off, B
part section % and the south half Of Said
reputed 70 be owned by A. Campbell contains one
thousand fouf hundred scres
T. NO. N Middle Division, part being town
ship IN common and undivided. Said
owned ey the William Freeman
hundred fory acres more or less
T. NO ie Middle Division part Of being part
nrcpueo 70 pc owned ~ Whitcomb, Haynes
contains TWO hundred sixteen
=. Nc M Middle Division part Of being
said township bounded north
east and south ~ land said 70 be owned Campbell
said lot reputed 70 be owned Cmmins
MY acres more OF less
MOOSE HILL PLANTATION, formerly r. No. A. Middle Div
sionl containing twenty-five thousand
Aess''''''''''....
T. NO a. n D., part Of being land In the northeast
corner o. sed township bounded follows
@snnns @ s = the soSth:sss ccrner Of No. a. d. thence
more or lees thence south mile leas
thence east one mile south mile
less thence east mile TO the Bedding
& ce1es nch Along he vest ne q Bsdinston ms
sss 4. &: .1 as:
described land With the excepton
common and undivided, BY A. Campbell Co, ais and
conans swo Thousand forty nss acres
T. NO D. Of being land in the northeast
pnrs % aad townshp bounded and described
n: northeess corner Of the Public Lot that lies in
ess 70 land sad % b. owned BY A. Campbell
snence east along the line Of said
o. es thence south eo rods lsss
70 the point Of beginning Said ekst ioa
Ellsworth American., 1910-05-25
SOUTH sURRY.

Harry NJ. Bellatty, of Ellsworth, was at
Calvin Young's for few days.
w. ID. Treworgy and wife are home for
the summer. All are glad to see them.
Few in this vicinity have any farming
done yet. The earth is still very cold and
wet.
The family OF s. w. Wilder, OF Newton
Center, Mass. arrived last week for the
season at their summer home.
Mrs. E. N. Cunningham, who has been
poorly for some time, is much better.
Miss Evelyn Bellatty, who has been with
her for the past two weeks, returned home
Sunday.
May q. TRAMP.
Ellsworth American., 1910-05-25
EAST srRRY.

Capt. Philip Treworgy has started his
vessel, the Mineols.
Capt. Philip stinson is building .
front piazza on his house.
surry has now eighteen telephones on
the farmers line and one on the general
line.
Hiram Treworgy has been obliged to
give up his work at Northeast Harbor on
account Of i'll health.
Capt. Dodge visited his home here . few
days last week while his vessel, the Julia
Frances, was at Bangor.
Bar Harbor buyers have already ad-
vanced eggs to twenty-five cents dozen,
with promise OF twenty four soon.
The birthday bank at the Baptist church
is proving quite an attraction. Three
offerings were contributed to it last Sum
day.
Mrs. Margaret wasgatt has returned
from Rockland, where she has been sew
eral weeks visiting her son, Dr.. Roland
Wasgatt.
George B. Davis, formerly OF this place,
now Of Rockland, who is clerk OF the
steamer Boothbay, was here calling on
friends Sunday.
There was . man here this week locking
for small place to buy As . home.
Strange To say, there are no places here for
sale or to rent, which speaks well for the
town.
Miss Susie Stinson, who is teaching in
Astbury Park, n. j., and Miss Anna
stinson, trained nurse in Boston, are ex-
pected home Tuesday for q short visit
with their father.
NAV q n
Ellsworth American., 1910-05-25
WEST BRooKLIN.

Mrs. L. B. Bridges has moved to seaville
for the summer, - Mr.. Bridges has . fish
trap there.
Winfred Lufkin, who is employed at
Castine, spent few days at home with
his family recently.
Mrs. Lillian Lufkin and son Winfred
spent few days in Camden recently, the
guests Of Rose Richards.
Misses Minta Seavey and Alice Duffy,
who are employed in Massachusetts,, came
home Sunday to visit their parents few
weeks.
May 16. B.
Ellsworth American., 1910-05-25
REACH.

REACH.
Moody Eaton sold 100 bushels OF herring
from his weir Saturday.
Rev. e. B. Hull, Of Philadelphia. is hold
ing series Of meetings here.
Alzenas Robbins and wife arrived home
Friday from visit to Haverhill, Mass.
John Adams, OF Dorchester, Mass, has
opened his cottage, Island Home, for the
season.
Mrs. Clara Holden spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Carrie Greenlaw, at
Deer Isle.
Louise and Eva Gray and Marion
Staples, of North Deer Isle, were guests Of
Gertrude Lowe Sunday.
Schooner Christabel, Capt. Billings, was
in Bangor loading lumber for Capt.
Ezekiel Marshall's new house last week.
May q. L.
Ellsworth American., 1910-05-25
TRAMP.
WEST sURRY.

Mrs. Francis A. Moore went to Orland
to visit her son Augustus to-day.
Hollis Saunders and wife, Frank Willins
and wife, Mrs. Susie Willins and 8. G.
Cunningham left Friday for Stcning-
ton to attend the Latter Day Saints con-
ference there.
The ssd news was received OF the acci-
dent which happened. to Emery B.
Saunders, Of Bucksport, formerly OF this
place, who broke his leg in two places
while working in the Richardson mill.
May e. L.
Ellsworth American., 1910-05-25

the south line said Goodwn's
land the line Of said
said along line OF
said Holm.ns land 2 rods more or ss. 70 the vest lin: o.
g. D.; westerly said line
be by H. NJ. Sewall, and
thousand ave hundred thirty i've
T. NO TO- South Division part Of
township bounded described foowa
the north and south dvsion line
tract OF land known the Fox Pond
Quarter; south line Of
p. Pond rod: :. e SO
division line the Of
beginning ssid TO be owned by e. Vey Hol
T. NO TO- part being tract Of land, In
undivided the uortheast Of said township,
described follows Beginning the north line
Public thence along said north line
rods the northwest Of the Public
aboat iso rods southwest corner Of said Pablic
along the south line Of said Public Lot
the west line Of the town Of cheryaed
northeast Of land said 70 bs
by Leghon along north line
e an on On a % no ns nd % & g S
owned By rods the south
east corner owned Campbell Go; thsnce
tract i BY Campbell Co., sis. and
three thousand three hundred shytwo aces more
NO South Dyi:.on part Of being .s Of land lying in
ioiiows BeGinning township D.,
northeast Of No
south - rods 20 the northeast cor
Is ds q more g. 70 land :.d o s. ddson
the south line OF e
No. M NJ D; thsnes sast along the south line Of T. No. M n
Ellsworth American., 1910-05-25
BRooKLrS REUNION.

The first semi-snnual reunion Of the
Brooklin club was held Saturday evening,
May IA, at the Fitzedrick bungalow,
Dorchester, Mass, with even greater sue
cess than had been anticipated.
When the members and guests had
assembled, the president, Lee Fl. Powers,
extended q cordial welcome to all with
the hope that all might enjoy pleasant
evening. A short letter from Victor Friend
was read expressing his regret that he
could not be present and wishing the club
all success in its first reunion.
All present made the most OF this
opportunity to renew old acquaintances,
and everyone was in for . good time.
Dancing was enjoyed and refreshments
were served during the intermission.
The orcer OF dances was rs follows:
Ellsworth American., 1910-05-25

The officers in charge OF this reunion
were Lee H. Powers, president; Adella
Mcfarland, ice-president; A. E. Stanley,
secretary; J. L. Wells, treasurer. The aids
were George A. Dodge, J. S. Deane and
wife. Mrs. R. II. Babson and Mrs. L. H.
Powers.
Much credit is due the officers, espec-
tally the secretary, in making this an
evening that will long be remembered.
80. ~ .sN ~
,.s present.
Ellsworth American., 1910-05-25


u
nmadesc the year
~ HANCOCK COUNTY LANDe
Ellsworth American., 1910-05-25
~



TOWNSHIPS.
B. " = 5: e ), = r; ss I'd s.s s.s :
dsd ecsse n0rs o.
~ no q Z :: s; .ss sss :
s.::a \, 80: :s::s: :s:.S ~:
lsss nl i n. = e s
e . g. e ss q Z s.
= s. & e e a.: :sss &. e sass sd .. M
CO. s.a ::
u: e sss & :sa s Z
sssn Des % ss 90 e. ss ssnin Inc No
aeros. LAKE. asoes s rods e shs norsh
s :sssa sSs ssss :: =: - '
g 3: IL: 4 .e s sss ss
Dyi.ies .hsncs nosh sions ne nns q ..d Ncs
ssss S's @ s.: s s.s.s '
u: 70
ssiS :ouiSssss + sss.
% =
sas nos :iis
ss ssss sS ro
s I 20 ss
dred
8
ssss sas &: s Z e q % *
ons ne line In q ,-s sad e ss: ,oSe o
=. :Asos: ses,a
s inS o he &
nsssa nc ;sssf :
ss line e.
@ s loes .s gis In. 81 T
as d s z s
% s ss 81 &. q s ss o:
ss s a e (. end q spn c .
.ns n y a:.
S = % .a.s:Sp a::ssssa
e. q E G s:s e
Town .
aoosin a M less
sions ,S. sobs.ons land rod: noss
e @ % Se Il Ss s
hundred
L:,.a,oa .hsas. .oa,a along .h. .:
ed Is .oasS
500 e Is .
No 2 South Division part o. bsinE one q the ss,srs lots
Iyssd ro.d sad Ios ss Frank small.
=. % s.
Dosnas hundred siry aa. .s.s or
NO 10 South Division being the settlers
sss lied s A ss S.s e q said
ter and contains dfty
M e s.s @ & sa @ s
pusd to Be Owned s Hattie wor''e and contains twenty
.as
Of the and bounded All sides By land said be
Campbell and Nash. SHY
ne .aid ~s.ssIy spsas
eat l land p 81 ;.id g b s.ssa ne south
Ellsworth American., 1910-05-25

STATE OF MAINE.


STATE OF MAINE.
state ass
HANCOCK
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e ( ! sss Z z 9':'s. "a @ s:fs l.. ::'s.: % ss
sss ss: s'
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!: :: = : $: s::sz
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: ::s;:s ::;i de-: :::s '.% s :"
Is s;:;l s 4 s: ;ss; e :ss;s
3: @ e: 81. sss 2: q ;:s e
ss .s1s x s:.s III
s rs
$ 81. :s!: g.: t.. s:
ssas 10 sss s s :sS 2 fssa s %
s:ss. .::., i: IL; /: t. X:
,Iss Il; sssss i sss. ..;s
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=: IS il :s @ ;is:.:s; rs s:ss:: s
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In % e
& s g. 'ss = s T s.si q In theme @ %: ssa . ,sss s
% a .s: q: .sss. H 500 n
se % % s sanas D. sss: s.s 1 ssi.s s s so. % o. o
':ss :s s;I I; ',ss: :.; i: rs
sIs: So :ss @ / s s:sss ': :':ss
: ss i M sss sss Rsi ss sss q s ssss tibet ss ] % 9: S
] :: ::s 8 s::s s:sSs .ss Contain.
Is &: s;; /: &: - II:
s. s:s:s :sss = sI e s l - 81 : g 5 s
% 5s sss as @ M e "a % % Z sss b
s: s:ss: ss:s;y .s::: rs. i So i.
IS :: ss IS : :: s;s; :: as e
4 ::s. s:ss: :;s :ssi X II: Il: ): q:
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@ ..s sss:s ID ss:s
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s: E; s:sss sE
1s E e: s s: ssi e q
| lAndis 5 srepute e
= .: :s :s!:: x e: :; a e.: ;:-:; r.; ;s ;s
aDrodsfr from
thence
the vest q.
southalo long . 8.
TO he 10
South Of. . n
uthwestpa o
lows:
thencen enothsoo 0 9 r said
to eowned by asper ymAn on
81 s: 81: 4, ) - = ! s: s
wins al; hen
landed
Holman; thence south along line Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-08

aOh, IN tcmille Lady Milicent heaved
sigh Of relief.
Unless they heard from her in the mean
time Mr., Mayer would call for her at the
store.
Closing time found him promptly on hand.
During the walk over Milly became more and
moro i'll At case To tell the truth it was the
first time in her life that she had really dined
Out, But the motherly faced old lady who
opened the door Of the third floor, front, in
,tantly made her feel at home.
"Motherl' protested Mr.. Mayer.
They sat down to such dinner that even
ing as Milly had never dreamed existed.
Never mind what they had.
And now,' said Mrs. Mayer, when at
last it was over, =" if you children will 60 in the
parlor while clear the tablets SO much
easier 70 do it now than to leave it"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-08

hshits md even though she did find him,
what toull shc say to him
Four loaicrs stood outside the saloon on
the next corner.
That big guy she thought, absently
looking them over. e I'll bet that that super
intendcnt thattncdto DO Mildred WIS q rcgu-
lar twin brother for him "
Hello, Pinky bantcred the big man,
catching her eve
lady Mliccnt tilted NIillys chin tride
chcr
Better wet yer hair one oi the others
called after her Yer hatl kctch On fire
if dontm
Lady Miliccnt forccdan angry flash through
Alilly's freeted s&in Thoughts Of beautiful
Mildred and the four masked rufians at the
lonely turn in the road flashed through her
m;ad Aad. en- almost before she knew It
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-08

guess who? DO you remember what we
said about romance and realism The tall
dark stranger with the soulful eyes and the
wavy moustache was offering her his arm.
May | escort YOU home, madam RI he
enqured in his rich, vibrant voice.
She laid her trembling hand upon his sleeve.
"Yea!" shouted one Of the corner loafers.
T" Red wins, black loses"
She felt her rescuers 5 arm tighten until it
was like rod OF steel, but he made no retort
lust like what the Lord Mayor would
have done" she told herself
MY name is Mayer" her escort finally
volunteered
What9 She could scarcely believe her
ears
Charles Mayer" he added.
Sir Charles II was true, thea. She gave
a convulsive start.
"There, there, he said soothingy I'm
afraid those rowdiss have unnerved you.
Miserable curs"
ooh, I'm all right, guess" she assured
him.
81 believe had the honor OF seeing you at
Tonys boot repairing establishment last
evening" he remarked.
yes" she admitted "And, oh, by the
way. wanted to ask YOU, did you" here
was her chance to find out about the con
tinuaton of Mildreds adventures Z" that is,
-er-hc does very good work, don't you
think so r" she ended lamcly. And though
they talked OF many things as they walked
along, that was the nearest Milly got'to asking
about that story paper.
Mr.. Mayer, while a most sympathetic lis
tener, did not volunteer much information
about himself.
The following afternoon, while Nlilly was
engaged in sorting out the ten-cent can
openers that had found their way into the FIVE
cent tray during the rush hour, she was star
tied bv the sound OF a certain familiar voice
Il trust you have fully recovered from the
hook of last evenings unpleasant expert
Nc," Mr. Mayer was saying soliCitously
Millv, trife clustered, gave him TO under
stand that she had
IL thought that with your permission
would combine pleasure with business by pur
chasing few little triics for which ! have
need in my household This pair OF nippers
for example -can-opener2 All, to be sure
How stupid of mel iii take one.
From little remarks that Mr.. Mayer le
drop in The course OF his visits to the stor'
Milly gradually gathered that hewas a hlghl,
successful artist with permanent studio OF
Sixth avenue and a summer studio on th'
boardwalk at Asbury Park
Early next morning Milly, all excitement
tore open pale blue envelope addressed in
bold, flowing hand.
Mr.. Mayer's mother, she read, had heart
so much Of Milly that she was anxious t
meet her, and would be charmed if sh
would dine with them that evening in thei
apartment at Number rS3 West Sixteenth
Street. 1t would be strictly en- ianile--
Heavens fGmiel" .gasped Milly
what on earth have got to wear2' J.
"--so,' she read on, "of course we vii
expect you to come just as you are"
=
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-08

sim going to help" insisted Milly, po-
ltey bat firmly
Mrs Mayer mildly protested, but her son
noted With satisfaction the look Of approval
that his mother bestowed upon his--his-- He
finished the thought with deep-drawn sigh.
The dishes washed, they withdrew to the
arlor. Milly was admiring the beautiful
wax flowers under the glass dome on the
center table when her eye suddenly chan. j
upon familiar looking paper on top Of
pile q magazines. She picked it up to make
slTel
Mr. Mayer became embarrassed.
Merely trashy story paper" he said with
a contemptuous wave Of his hand. came
around some bundle and-I don't know why
it hasn't been thrown out !"
Why, Charlie reproved his mother
gently.
"Ipicked tup the Other d. he hurriedly
went on, just to see what those sort Of things
are like. Even as you and |, gentle reader)
@It's what Tony did your shoes upin,' y said
NIilly, glancing through the pages excitedly.
And ain't it just splendid ! got the other
half around my shoes and Did you notice
how queer it was about"
Yes, and besides"
I've got my part in my handbag now.
Isn't it lucky2 I've Just been dying to tnd
out what happened to-"
Let us get it that we may perusc together
the complete narrative said Mr.. Mayer
with an attempt at dignifed composure.
Milly procured the carefully treasured
pages from her handbag and handed them to
Mr.. Mayer
oh" he said with trace Of disappoint-
ment as he unfoded them, yours is the
middle part. haven't got the concluding
pages either, you know However, lei us
start mat the beginning. Yon read, hand
ing her his section Of the story
Nllly started out on the first chapter and
read easily until she came TO the part where
Mildred was described as a tall, slender girl
with limrid blue eyes and that beautiful com
plexion that so often goes with red half"
She ielt Mr. Mayors eyes regarding her
critically. Modest though she was, she
tONll t)ut lNelllt tuut SiiN Nao tuhb 't.'N 'i'N
was more than slender; that, while she was
not quite certain OF the meaning OF lmpld, =
her eyes were certainly blue, and that her
complexion was the sort that went with red
hair in her case, at any rate She broke oil
in confusion.
"You read, she said My voice is dry"
With confident smile he took the paper
and continued.
Milly watched him closely. Would he
recognize himself in Sir Charles' she Won
dered. She could not tell until he reached the
passage where Mildred was attacked by the
superintendent's rufiians at the lionel" turn in
the road All, then he did see how Ell was
to her experience with those corner loafers
that fatcful evening That he compared the
Lord Mayors rescue Of Mildred to his own
tin 70 rescue Of Milicent she could tell by the
chan, in his tones. The modest way in
which he lightly SKINNED over the incident
said palmer than words: Nothing at all,
GA ~ An
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-08
Illustrations by HORACE TAYLOR
COPYRIGHT 1909

ing that IS yct acr yoans heart had bcen~on
by no mas
IN thc face ot all that pretty sentiment
what Of the Lord Mayor" snecrcd the
superintendent He saw the question
strike her as lightning strikes fair flower;
she shrtnk rom him. her ewes dilating
with Indignation Hcl lips moved, bit no
sound came from ihom.
lIow dare YOU 50 insult me" she gasped
II length.
"youspurnmy love-" he hoarsely hisscd.
"Takc care my naughty beauty You
shall live t. rue this moment You shall
yet bcmy bride. be i by lair n,caaso or foal"
Kindly lct me pass, sir
She tIrcN herself UP t. her full height
and with cold dignity passed out Of tho
Office door and retur M Il Fer spindle.
Thca ,amc Chapter v Mills fcecrishly
following the fortunes Of Mildred, The fair
factory hand, from snug litllc fourth floor
back, could have told her that she was foolish,
alter the way that horrid oil superintendent
had threatened her, 10 return u h. flrhl-
home By the lonely laae thai las along tlie
deserted abbey
at lonely turn in the road four lA,lcd
figures sprang out IRON the cdse y the
woods and seized her roughly.
Thoroughly frightened, 81 sat ,,.se
u piercing scream
Help Help. Help Help"
Silcnce,n Kissed the header Of the
rufiians harshly, as his subordinates swiftly
bound her arms. Another sound and
YOU shall severely suffer for ii. "
Ii was the voice Of the superintendent!
His threat at the Office that afternoon
flashed through Mdreds mind With a
plcous sob she sank on her knees before
him.
Through the clear stiffness Of The starry
night came the iaj@t clittcr Of gallopine
hoofs;
~Cursesl' hissed the superintendent
And dropping their iairburden, they
dove into he black recesses OF the forest
Closer and closer came the sounds o.
horses and rumbling wheels. Suddenly
they ceased. Mildred became dimly ION
scious of somebody bending oyes her witt
a lantern.
There has been foul play here she
heard him mutter Twas as feared, :
She felt herself being lifted tenderly int
coach. And then heard the command il
rich, vibrant voice:
To the Lord Mayors Mansion pos
haste We will not go TO Lady S5mmer
salts ball tonight
Her yelids aiokered For moment he
soulful orbs met thoss Of her rcscuer, bend
ing over her
Sir Charles.
And then she tainted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-08

Honest2 Oh, isn't that just TOO mean"
They began discussion as TO the probable
fate of Sir Charles face under the circumr
stances described. Mr.. Mayer hopefully
suggested that it might have Frightened up
or suddenly cleared" But Milly was pes
simistic. She just knew that his face fell"
or, at the very least. assumed puzzled cx-
preston"
"Well, don't know how we can settle
it, concluded Mr. Mayer, gloomily. I've
never seen this particular periodical on sale
at any Of the ncws-stands, and we do not