davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14

fourth diyisian II ne Neman's association
III The fiFsi Congregational ehnHrh Nae
hlssTally IAaironisri. Following the supper
Niles urafiam, a missionary iTom slVas'
Turkey, gave an interesting and ihsiIuf
tive aiifsss 0h the SENSATIONAL and meiirAl
work ghirh is brihs carried On ~ that
field by nr, and Mn, Charles Ernes,
Clark, A mnsioal program Mas fehdsIssi,
consisting ~ a efrsliiahle organ ITsiial by
Mls. Harriet \. Clark aud saia hg Mis-.
~. T.. stellmann. A ealleetioh sas taken,
whieh Is 10 IT, divided helween the two
classes Of work.
Willard Fisher aud Mlss Hattie N, Wat
an, bath II West Hullfoid, we've maffiri
SUNDAY afternoon Al ~ o'eloek IN the
laplls, church Al wes, N.ullieri, Rev
nr' J. u. TOW, pastor oi the fiFsi Hap
iisl ehun,h al nralilehoro, aiheial-i, using
the single ring seINlr-, The couple Nas at
tended hy Homer Thomas ai West nail
ionl and Miss Lena Nlarkcy 81 West
Swansey, \. H., bath former classmates
az ihr bride. The birdie wore a handsom.
gown ii efram messallne and the bride
maid was gown.l in white muslin, Miss
Flora BENNETT played selections from
I.ohengrin,s wedding march, The church
was tasieiully decorated for the occasion
with evergreen, 4 LANCE number 81 close
friends and neishhnrs of the couple Mefe
present 10 witness the ceremony. Mrs'
Fisher !. daughter of Mn, William Az
lev aud Mr. Fisher is employed Al the
Akley farm. After a short wedding inp
they will live in West cuilfod.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14

,,,su,ns and decay Il ihs dominant ,ls
~, N hasnlas IN zach eeuniif, y.
riisnins II The srssi FURNISHES ~. 80
,.a. ,sss. iagoriie feed foe rats ~ W
fs,..t.. ahssr Ihe animais malsil'ly Eiusi
n mb.n ihis iss.l fails lhsf are lesss''
h The cultivated disiFds l"E sas.,s's 49,.
IN is.s allnosi the snli'e sini's 2, s",h,
~. AMI ulan,liora In the slals ~ faiAs A..
asis destroyed b. Ta''' eau''"s . '"'''''
Az inya.la Il black TAis in The ~
- s.l.rl. ass,TJrai AlssDt lhs eraf 1913
In siar II tao YEAR ,lssS hal h
rwa,s.i - alaFmlnslS that ..,'r ~ ~.
sand. Nas fIss from them, The i"lshils
J,,eassd syenihlns which eAinr ~ ihsn
~ay- fruits. plahl. and s.rn tres -. iha'
ior iva ysais the Isoplr scr ars '..,sss
M bread. 4 law Nas passrd iis.inlnhs
s,srx man h ~. islands "a - " iFAls'
IN spil. IL al Efforts be animals 70
creased. until they finally .d''spleais''
wi,h a .adlsnncss which could have 81
.ui,-l aniy fIom a Ie.lilenfs. - holos'es'
Survey IIullrlin,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14
N. u..s,,.s rsssla

g.s ii..lia. lsss.a . esss 81 aW
sss, -. sillsssA b -sa'i .4.s III
~. a.a ii .isas = 'issa's'' ~ .rg "a
n. ..sa . sac az ,.ls tsssss "a tsm
lie ASSESSED .1sl. .,sss "i,A fslH
sksI 90 sTts a.
= H.ls / @ss slss''s &c 81 Hsfss !.
sHa pa,
h.i ssss 10, ss..ssss;,s ss'A''' lss
r s.Ms y fIe9 sa@s s.lE ssas - sl.s
BED iss.iAs ~
Id i..ala. lasssa aEy Feet' a, T,
sasss fFea 4 - =
A Assesses dspsTiassi stsEts, st4ft "a 4.
MA ~ ~ iasaasl ne BTe.a.sy sass
al ksa ias sSsism assH
~ Hns ~ iksashi vita tarkih ~ ~
ess hsFs IL ie~h,
Hs ussa = silsa slsAa ia ffesi a l.sI
days an aHs
aH' tell has hs knessa afy Eeaas See
fFum ladies' sails - irihs
MAI shea ihsy sat AsasssF To- -
"a, ~ az fssm outside ssmssas4s =
psssea Jed HsstiAs b,
led Hawkins knused newspaper sets FJnIl
Akaat 40 sell
A. any editor that sslis an hays tss
A,.su, ~ Tires az Tdbhyeoa la.a al
Hhsn big nsh ran
N papers as ihsy aFla b. an DAha la s
sHh,
WIZ. al that kspi Jed srsn then as ri
n papers asrsr hssrd o Ain, a. %
had no show,
nu, shsn The Piksiown Courier vas 5tr
writer, Why,
passed Jed Hawkins BY
Jed Hawkins said q good, live nan fsft
10 hsd In view
Would Fun boat half oar hatlhsst nrE va
ouien ioxn. be fns~;
An ssrh tank ~ he wuuld runI riga fra
IN hats hFsi drop
Would male IN old Corhpianisrs' bztf 3
some ~ shut up shop.
An Jed he Alh't 90 much dltfafbte Hrftss
they psss him by.
M said is plain 10 anyene 20 see a. fssta
"A propksi,' Jed sAys, ieokin wise % )
III town hall dome,
"A prophet gl,s no honor list a. long ~ 3
- ". Fsisr
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14
yEaMoNrs RANKING INrEREsfs
Ia,sres, Paid in This State Higher Than
the Average.

NsyetaI Interesting Iaeis a. t. hank DC
Ia,sits To- Nefm0nl ate slrahud iioin li,s
sIesial relsotl from ihe banks ~ The ihi'
al States h. the nailenal nonr,aI> s'''l'
mission, The hsurts 10 THE iei"h air
hroushl up Ia Anil ~, ls9, A. this time
N.,saani M al hrf l,anks had individual
d.,oslt. al ss1.05.us1 Tbs. amount !.
tLs smallest III ans 81 the New England
states, The average Ier capita driassii 81
the l.I-sslioFs ia hanks Nas 81 Ia, Maine
l. loaer With bul sslal0s Al lhe olhei
New England states arr higher, hoa.Fef'
The individual DEPOSITS ~ the United
State amount Ia considerably "srF i"ni
teen hlllians. but the average Isf capita
- hat slSsss, mneh lower than vermont
New York state has the largest l'rf capita
ii any state IN the Union, sias'r, AMI ~
kansas the lowest. s,ilso 80, i viii read
ily he seen Il you az. a delo.i,or ~ q Ns 80,
mont hank you ought Ia have sssl 60 be-
M 10 the average ia III. state, aud SO.
10 h. NJ to the average ~ III" lh''rd
>taies,
The amount 81 paid In capital ol al the
hanks In Vermont l. sh,ssi,s'sl, with an
average I.r capila II slpdi, Maine aud
New llanIJshire are each lower The aN'
eragr per capita Ia the United States !,
sl0.a in lhis computation the affuaiN
of the TREASURY figures the Vermont i,opu'
laiion june I. 1919, al asl.01l,
The average rate of interest paid hN the
"a hanks al all descriptions carrying saw
ings deposits and repairing ia Vermont
Wa 500 per cent, New Hampshire has a
lower average per cent, also Massachn'
.rit, All the other have higher, The
Vermont saving deposits a.. talel at
as sgima. The actual amount paid ~
"A
was 81, l5J97ll30 The average rate ui IN
trrrst Paid on savings deposits Ia the
United States was 3.3 per cent - Yer
mont !, better than the average in the
country ia this respect. 90 les eonsersa
tive, iust a. you choose Ia look at Il.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14
MIGRATION OF RATS.
Marches of Rodents Observed in Vari
GUS Countries.

In nearly all countries seasonal move
ment of rats from houses and barns t.
the open fields occurs in spring and the
return movement takes place as cold
weather approaches. The movement is
noticeable even in large cities.
More general movements of rats often
occur. In 1908 multitude of migrating
rats spread over several counties of west
ern Illinois. They were noticed especially
in Mercer and Rock Island counties. For
several years prior to this invasion no alb
normal numbers were seen. and their com
ing was remarkably sudden. An eye-wit-
ness to the phenomenon informed the
writer that as he was returning to his
home by moonlight he heard a general
rustling in the field nearby, and soon a
vast army of rats crossed the road in front
of him, all going in one direction. The
mass stretched away as far as could be seen
in the dim light. These animals remained
on the farms and in the villages of the sur
and summer of 1904 were veritable
plague. A local newspaper stated that be
tween March 90 and April 20, 1904, F. U.
Montgomery of Presumption, Mercer coun-
ty, killed 3435 rats on his farm He caught
most of them in traps.
In 1877 similar migration occurred into
parts of Saline and Lafayette counties.
MO-, and IN l904 another came under the
writer's observation in Kansas river val
ley. This valley for the most part was
flooded by the great freshet of June. 1908.
and for about 10 days was covered with
several feet of water. 1t is certain that
most of the rats in the valley persisted
in this flood In the fall of 1908 much of
the district was visited by hordes of rats.
which remained during the winter. and
by the following spring had so increased
in numbers that serious losses in grain and
poultry resulted.
No doubt the majority of the so-called
migrations of rodents are in reality in.
stances of unusual reproduction or of en-
forced migration owing to lack of food.
In England general movement of rats
inland from the coast occurs every Octo-
Der. This is closely connected with the |
closing of the herring season. During the |
fishing the rodents swarm to the coast. at |
tracted by the offal left from cleaning the |
herring, and when this food supply fails |
they hasten back to the farms and vii |
lagos.
In South America periodic plaques of
rats have taken place in Parana, Brazil.
at intervals of about 80 years, and in Chile /
at intervals of from Is to IS years. These /
plaques in the cultivated lands follow the
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14

One very good present 20 give tht
housekeeper Saturday morning would
be- about 10 fine Young eggs,
\ Harvard professor saws that wo
men have less emotional sense than
Persian eats. This sounds NOR" Ike
Chicago than Cambridge.
A New York professor has gone 70
Harvard to prove that there Is no brain
in the seat Of reason Rather slam,
this. AT dear old intellectual Harvard.
An Iowa physician SAYS that apple.
eating will cure the taste for strong
drink. This will be the first that many
have heard about elders having suri
an effect.
Some one has figured IL out that there
are about 100000 matches minutes
used in the world. In newspaper
office the editors borrow nearly that
MANY in little longer time.
II is said that 9s theaters and 50
churches have been built in New York
during the past four wears. II may be
so. but il would be interesting to know
he location of at least 30 of these The.
alters.
According TO the Delineator, Lean
was having her first lesson in punctu-
alton On her return from school she
explained TO her brother that q period
was dot and comma was period thar
had sproutcd.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14
ysrmoa, An,l cAaaen


Az, hsl,s,s = isrsr masufisg q Nsi',..s,'
-s.,,ll1,an, ralhrF msfrt that az -
,.sT,i.rt, An the kaasr arfr 40 .s -
~ -in.aIs.aIs" uhe l@el si~st.i ,ss
80 IuisV' There is hiils Iie's si,i,, .
,,.n,in.snI ID THE siale that Nc sAs as'
,.Ns5. 4 sanyAss mAds ~ se.ssss Mss-
.,Ws' "a lhs COATES u fsnsIal sa,.' 80 :,
H. un,sa to dsgsImlns 'hs aiiN I" -
aIi,ish 4 snn..alssa, Issnlissi "a ~ AZ
MI, i,eln NeIinahis q = hith " 49,
,,.,s,l,l,,.s. "A overwhelming nateiip
sn.o,,niias almost % nnansll's' 80, NC
,.,..f,,,I ihsiT representative sAs''.id ~
80 l'annon, FaihrI than .niis'n MS
M, !. .nlY : siTas, laii ls loIns ea' ~
,',.,,tLins el.r that drssleis, tsht ss'
,,',,,l~g, undsfsiani, ~ DO lhrt a'''isi
.1.rJ iettsF than ihsif oansiiiarhts anu
Ials iiap responsibility accordingly
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14
A Real Investigation.
"A. Maurice Low s Washington Dis
patch 10 the Boston Globe.)

"A, Maurice Low 5 Washington Dis
patch TO the Boston Globe.)
Fireworks, dynamite and everything
else may be let loose when the Pinehot
Ballinger investigation is put on the
stage and the public is invited 10 look
on and be amused. Some investigations
are ordered merely To do a neat and eS-
pedtious job of whitewashing. and there
are Investigations undertaken with the
deliberate intention 10 do somebody
harm. This Pinchot. l3alllnger affair be-
longs 10 the latter class. The muck IA ke
rather than the whitewash brush will be
used. Mr.. Taft 5 secretary of the IN,
terror or Mr.. Roosevelt S intimate friend
is going to be hurt. if the partisans. Of
both men have their way. The question
is which one.
The investigation will be thorough
and searching Both sides profess their
willingness for the music to begin.
They saw they want no delay, no resort
to technicalities. nothing TO prevent the
truth. the whole truth and all the trut h
being brought out. The hearings will
be public. so that they can be fully re-
ported in the newspapers. At the begin.
ming at least the committee room will
be crowded, but if the nvestigation
drags along and nothing sensational is
developed the public will lose interest
and turn to something more lively.
If. as is rumored the opponents OF
Secretary Ballinger 90 into preconven'
tion politics there will be sensations
enough. II is said that an attempt will
be made to show that Mr.. Ballinger was
put in the cabinet as a reward for the
work he did in securing Mr.. Taft dele.
gates to the national convention and
that Postmaster General Hitchcock can
tell some things that will interest the
country. How much of this is mere
talk and how much fact il is not easy
to determine at this time but both sides
are bitter, and both sides are out for
scalps.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14
Maxims Of Rothschild.

The following twelve maxims forne
part of the will of Meyer Anslem Roth,
child, the founder Of the great bankiri
house at Frankfort:
!. Seriously ponder over and thor
oughly examine any project to whitl
you intend TO give your attention.
2. Reflect long time. then decit'
very promptly.
2. Go ahead.
4. Endure annoyances patiently ali
fight bravely against obstacles.
5. Consider honor as a sacred duty
6. Never lie about business affair
Z. Pay your debts promptly.
s. Learn how to sacrifice money WI
necessary.
Q. Do not trust too much TO luck,
10. Spend your time proftably.
IL. Do not pretend TO be more imE.
tant than you really are.
10. Never become discouraged: wU,
zealously and you will surely succeed.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14
Deaths

In Brattleboro Jan. 10, Edwin M. Tuck
er 81.
In Townshend, JAN 9, Ira Russell Cone
81.
In South Londonderry, Jan. 7, Randall S
Clayton, 80.
In West Chesterfield, N. H., Jan. 9, Mrs
William Ford.
In Bellows Falls. Jan s, Susan Putnam,
II. wife of A. N. Swain.
In Springfield, Mass, Jan. 4, Mrs. Fran
ces A. Wiltsie, 60, formerly of Mortified.
In Omaha, Neb, JAN 7, Mrs c. G. Bor-
land, 81. mother of Mrs. Jennie B. Powers,
formerly of Brattleboro.
In Lynn, Mass. jan 5. Dr. William B.
Chase, 76, native of Nottingham.
In Useful, Mo-, Nov IL, Luke Parsons,
IS. a native of Vernon.
In Boston. JAN II, Lucy Cobb, 5, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cobb.
In Vernon, Jan. II, Frank W. Scott, SO.
In Springfield. Mass, JAN 10. Ellen E.
Morse. II, widow of Henry L. Currier, for
merly of Brattleboro.
In Washington, D. c., Jan. u, Mrs.
Lucy Parker Willard.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14

The pill-eating public of today would
doubtless shudder if the druggist should
hand them such a mixup as our grand
fathers used in 1926. For instance the
following ingredients were prescribed
by an old-school physician as pill ma
terial: Colocvntb. one drachm; aloes,
six drachms; gamboge, three drachms,
CASTLE soap. two drachms. The doctor
told his patient to pulverize these ma.
terals and to add 81 drops of oil of
peppermint; 10 drops of oil of CHINA
mon and sufficient amount of mucil-
age or gum arabic to make the mass adj
hesive This would ma Ike $50 pills of
high tension characteristics. When this
prescription was filled for the first time
it cost II cents.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14
Johns Purring Tones.

When President Taft, then secretary
war. returned from his big pilgrimagt 3
the Philippines. he was telling Of b. q
ventures AZ a cabinet meeting one DAY
did John Barrett make many ,lsyt
~" asked President Roosevelt, rcterrit.
10 the Director OF the Bureau Of Ameriasi
Republics.
did he make many speeches. answer
ed Mr.. Taft why, be took out he vois
aud troked IL every day. '-Saturial
Evening Post.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14
Births

Annie Russell, to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Moore, and granddaughter to Mr.. and
Mrs Marshall Moore and Mrs. Curtis Rus
sell of Dover.
In Jamaica, Jan. 10, daughter to Mr..
and Mrs John Draper.
In Hinsdale, N. H., Jan. 10, son to
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Woodland
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14
Marriages

In Putney, Jan II, by Rev. B. E. Berry,
Miss Jennie Harvey of Westmoreland n.
H., and Fred Marshall of Claremont, N. H.
In Newfane, jan 7, by Rev. N. s.
Moore, Charles LeRay and Miss Minnie
Bowen, both of Williamsville.
In West Guilford, Jan. 9, by Rev. DR..
Cow of Brattleboro, Miss Hattie Maria
Watson and Willard Randall Fisher.
In Gardner, N. Y, Jan. 6, j. Benjamin
Harmon of Bennington, formerly of Brat.
tleboro, and Miss jeanette G. Woolsey of
Gardner
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14

The members of the London stock cX-
change were sold by clever fakir re-
Gently. He went among them selling
imitation almonds for penny each,
and a great many ofthe brokers bought
them. But the nuts turned out to be
the real thing and not limitations at
oil
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14

Even the small inns in Japan furnish
each guest with a new toothbrush every
morning. These brushes are different
from ours. being made of wood. sharcr
like a pencil. and fraved to a fluffy
bursh of fiber AT the large end.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14
pineho,'s s,a.emsn, Issued,

Clifford Pinehui WIN gas rern'h ~
moy,,l a. chief - the forestry srfNifrl
mai. a formal statement 4 Warrington
lnsl night, ia which be- saidi DC "h
srryation ~ natural frsoufrs~ AMI lhr p"i,
senaiion ~ popular government als uah
al stake. The one nerls conservation y,
le.. than the other" The former official
declares that the great moral issnr lhai
now faces III. country e not NE Ioss "'
natural rasaurces "a much a. whether 80
rial interests OF the people shall rule, ! he
abatement in part i A. follows " 'hl'
linn. / have no comment Ia make GA "
ern, events. Whether IN ~ nul II the T9,''
rrnment service, propose 10 .iaN ~ ,h
fisl, fnr conservation and equal emporium
~ F,rry movement and measure; from
whatever .ource. that tend to advance
conservation and promote government hS
men for human welfare. ] shall ny ="
helm. Every movement and measure, from
whatever source. that hinder conservation
and pfomote. government hy money TO-
uroht | hall endeavor "a opiu-e lhe ~
rrcme test IL movement and measures l.
he welfare 81 the plain people, J am a.
ready io support the administration Nhr,
Il move. toward this paramount end ~
am 10 oppose il when Il move away
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14

John Lowell Bcmis. Is, farmer living
near Chester. was struck by q tram on
the Rutland railroad "Wednesday noon
while he wa driving over the crossing
near the Gassett- station. aud received IN
iuri.. from which be- died two hour later
Mir B.mi. wa. deaf aud probably wa
unable 10 hear the approaching train The
crossing ON which the accident occurred J.
a had one. and i approached hy long
curve. and the engineer of the train .aid
that he wns unable To do anything 90 stop
ibe train IN time 10 avoid the accident.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-14
West BrattLebOrO
Local Basks,bail Results.


Tuesday evening two basketball game.
wrFr PLAYED in Academy hall The hfsi
was hesN~rn the independents and the
knrkefl.eck-f., Following i the SUN
mary
lnd~pendrnis. hniekeflsoekrfs,
Nilsss ms,sssssss..sssstss'sss h.Isnh
Oflin whitney, h,.,,s,,'ss.,.s,ts, hoA"
Cesar Whitney, e,,,,,,,,',e, frsionn'aih-
Nonld, gssss.sssssss.ssssssss n.Nh
A, whitney, u ,,.sss,,ss...'.,'u. Wilson
Score, Independents. s.; knleksrhock'
ere, - Goals from ioor, urlin Whitney
10, Oscar Whitney u, Gould s. Niles
Pfsiauntaine q, Brown 4, Howe 2 Holland,
goal. from fouls, Oscar Whitney J, liuNn
2. Referee. Putnam; scorrr. Alexander
timer, Atkinson, Time. three lamnn'e
periods,
The second game was between lndepend'
ent Junior and Rs,eyville teams sum
mary,
independent Juniors EsielVille'
Rogers, II, .,.,,,.,,,,,,,s,lg, " w mnwh
X, brown, H,..,,..,ss,s,',,sss'', hi'N
Hall, e.,..',,sr..s,s,s.'s..s Aus ,a
X whitney g,,.,,,..''s's',,sh "inhs
Crosby, lg,.,,,.,,,ss..s,.s,.., Sahhsis
Score. independents, II; Esieyyille,, !,
Goals from floor Rogers ., Hall 2, Whit
ney, Rice, Gibbs, Sanders, Goals from
fouls, Rogers, Sanders,
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-01-06

Little Carolyn Hutchins is under
the doctors care this week, suffer
ing from severe scald on her leg,
having had the misfortune to have
a kettle of boiling water upset over
her on Wednesday. The scaid ex-
tends from the knee to the toes of
her right foot, and in many places
the burn is SO severe that both the
outer skin and cuts are affected.
At this writing the injured member
is doing as well as can be expected,
and if inflammation does not set in,
no serious results are anticipated.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-01-06

stuck the paper under his arm,
throwing down a dime.
At the contingency Of making
change for dime Lucille could hard
ly conserve her blankness of counte-
nance. She turned half away from
her customer, who staid waiting as
she took out her little purse with it's
silver monogram.
There were no pennies. This was
an emergency. Should she run, or
remain and bicker with her Gus
toner to take a nickel's worth of pa
pers in default of change?
But worse yet-the frowsy woman
came shutting back, and before Luz
cile or the man had time for another
maneuver she had spotted the dime
and was counting out the change.
The rich color of the mans cheeks
suddenly dissolved and suffused his
whole face he looked full at Lucille
with blue eyes that were half an.
noyed, half beseeching. "I beg your
par" he began.
But Lucille flashed him one glance
and f1ed-fed before her amusement
could give vent to itself.
The local was just pulling in. Luz
cile ran for the head car and took
front seat. No one should witness
her mirth.
"Why am I always such a fool on
a rainy day?" she asked herself as
she pressed her face against the win
dow and laughed at the stone wall
of the tunnel. "But he has good
eyes, though-what a chump he
wasp
Lucile's race with time, dressing
foI II2rv per, increased her animation.
s. 'ealrnost bubbling over as she
y ;cluded on last page.)
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-01-06
Read the ads in this issue.

Mrs. E. B. Clark, Of Miles City,
was the guest of her cousin, Mr.
Geo. w. James, a~d family during
the holidays, returning on Sunday
evening.
Atty q. II. Purchase was call.
er from Beach on Wednesday.
DIR. aud Mrs. O. r. Niece re.
turned to the city on Wednesday
evening from Chicago and other
points in Illinois, where they had
gone on their wedding tour. Short.
ly after their arrival here the newly
welded couple were greeted by the
usual charivari, and-well, the last
time we saw the doctor he was still
"buying. .
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-01-06
Atmospheric
Intrigue

Lucille Ahrens, in dripping rain
coat, her bright hair clinging in
damp ringlets under the dark blue
veil thrown back carelessly from her
face, stood at the news counter of a
subway station.
The place was quite deserted.
Even the frowsy woman in gray
sweater, who presided at the news
stand, had for the moment disap-
peared. Lucille laid down one gay
backed magazine and picked up an
other, wishing that a train would
come along, when a young man of
vigorous physique, and tastefully
hppareled, walked toward her with
determined strides.
"Can I get an evening paper
here?" was the mans salutation.
The accent was unmistakably Eng
lish. Lucille understood. The at
tendant was still absent. With mod
estly lowered eyes and unchanged
countenance she sought the desired
sheet.
But the Englishman slipped it
out from under a fan of papers.
With dignifed "Thank you," he