davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-26
California An Inspiration.

Sioux City Tribune:-The progre
i've victory in California has stirred
the blood and quickened the pulses of
those who have long deSpaired Of the
states redemption from the grasp of
railroad monopoly and its control by
railroad corruption. For 40 years this
faireSt commonwealth of the union
laid prostrate at the foot of the Pa
citic roads. Many times it has SEEM
ed that she gloried in her degradation.
Railroad debauchery of state politics
and slum debauchery of San Francisco
and disgrace upon city and state.
Tuesdays result shows, however, that
the voice Of conscience has moved the
people of the state, if not of her
greatest city, to better things.
The triumph of the progressive
ticket is an upheaval the magnitude
Of which is not appreciated by those
unfamiliar with California politics.
Since the tirst mile of Central Pacific
track was laid In the state, until the
nomination Of Hiram Johnson for
governor was announced last Tuesday
night, the will of the railroads there
has been law. 1t has dominated con-
ventions, legislatures. courts, govern
ors and city councils with despotism
that the czar OF all the Russias might
we'll envy. Frank Norris, now dead,
sought in his famous novel, The
Octopus" to portray its grip on state
affairs, but even the brilliant de-
scription of his master hand was in
capable Of portraying the infamy.
The state has proudly sent it's rail-
way magnates to the United States
Senate, while it's legal creatures, clad
in the ermine, have nullitied popular
laws from the bench of the state S
highest courts, and it's minor lackeys
have jumped like puppets in the state
legislature.
The exposure by Francis J. Heney
of municipal corruption in San Fran
cisco also disclosed the fact that
James n. Gillette, the present rail
road governor, was nominated through
money-cemented alliance between
the Southern Pacific and the men
| who controlled the vice and degener-
acy of the Pacific coast port city
Heney failed in his immediate mis-
sion-that of sending to the peniten-
| tiary the men responsible for the
shame of San Francisco but he
| aroused sentiment that forced
through the last legislature direct
primary law.
With that weapon the people of
California have struck blow that
ushers a day of better and purer
,. politics in the garden slope of the
| Pacific. San Francisco, of course,
! voted standpat: her saloons, brothels,
and purlieus, like the same institu-
tions elsewhere, could be counted up
on to roll up majority for their pro-
totypes in national affairs; but the
people of the state at large heard and
needed the voice Of conscience and
the old machine was given stagger-
ing blow.
Lie progressive IepuDllCdnS louRlC
their battle under the name of "the
Lincoln Roosevelt league" They con-
jured with matchless names, and
their victory was proud day for
California. 1t is an inspiration, too
to men who are waging the battle for
better conditions everywhere. When
the Golden state can be wrested from
the grip of its bosses, nothing in the
direction of better things is impos-
sible in any state.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-26
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain un-
called for in the Canton post office for
the week ending Aug. 20, 1910.
Cotfield Miss George
Doty Miss Ethel E
Foote VIM
Garris Gas
Convey Jean D
Gordon Mrs. ChaS
Helgerson M GA
Lowe V F
Martin Geo.
Noble Miss Edith
Phillips Charlie
Rust Miss Bertha
Sweke Roy
Taylor Miss Lulu
Wood Thos
In calling for any of the above
please say advertised.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-26
From Sickness to 'EX cellent
Health"

So says Mrs. Chas Lyon, Peorias III:
II found in your Foley Kidney Pills a
prompt and speedy cure for backache
and kidney trouble which bothered
me for many months. l am now enjoy
ing excellent health which / owe to
Foley Kidney Pills"
SHERMAN s. ROCHE
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-26

Go to DR.. Noid's for the most de-
licious ice cream and all flavors in
soda water.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-11

What people see y nsoss eonvincing
than what they bear. Therefore, u y
vhat they see Of the power of CbSist In
our lives, rather than what they asv
told abovt u, that convincss them.
The inventor Who eau show . sssccess-
tnl working model Of HE invention
will cnnvince Others ot lts succe. whesp
. ten-thousand word explanation, no
matter how clear and rsasonable, would
leave then, skepticai. A man who
lives right and is right hos usors power
In bis silence than another has BY his
words, said Phillips Brooks. II this
our power
The Dolores star., 1910-03-11
Bring your job printing u The Star
oflice. We plsase.
NOTICE or ADJUSTMENT DAY.
~ \. Oulck eieceesad.

Eatote a J0nee 7. QuIck doceA0ed.
Ths undessiQned. having 6sea. appointed ID
cisis.,ss:s q the .s,s.s r Jssss 7. = Ssis,s: 81:
SEATS Y !, olo,sac, dsss.esd hereby .iy.s
cpsss y ssid no1.sesns | CSs..y, y, q tas Court
- M. AZ n nsreh, 4, 2. isl1 I. ,hs hoaf n "
" o'eloeh 4, y. q said day, % which tias ell
psssos. hayies elaine ssstsse ~ estate are
poes q kavins tks saas adlssss4. All psrsoas
l00S4lats payasat " the uadeslsned
w. W, DUNLAP, administsator
u sAs sssass d josss +. Qsick, bssssssd.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-11
RRLIoIoUs.
Clnu|uuR.

Co0eo1g.
The tsavslss q lhe mesntalass -.
Hi lasssssy lsst hegsn,
Thaa9h esllia6 s,owlS, vssW1 - souu1
u elimsblng toward tAs eua.
He housiy ealss . bsoa6ss vjsw,
Ths alOpea an Gvsen end eAos.
New vixsss nows Into Mn NE
Fsua, bssclng msounsain cir.
He nnds st last upon the ''hsights,"
Hts nursssy all complsls,
AOse psvetce vislOn, l'saCs aAd mt
Where God and Nature snsse.
Oh, hlesssd Gun Al Rightsoasuom.
Thou ast sny highest e0al.
prs toward Thee aud daily Gnd
Fresh pastures for my soul.
-nastha Wllson.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-11

(3ssss-Whasf eea's ~ . soom
sssil shls alsssssoas That's . nice
slats q e0Alss.
Hsesl CDsst-9assy. slv, bst II isn't
snsisssy nor lAWlt. We oesissed SDur
nsw stossss last night ssd told The con.
tssstoss distinctly shse be wanted them
by ten o'cDoek thls mosming.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-11

Mildred- But papa; George has
brains. You must admit that II wa
very clever of him t0 stop the clock
last night 10 that you wouldn't know
what time II was when be went.
Father-Capital. Tonight see u your
smart young friend can discover son,r
way of keeping the ga%meter FROM
ticking aud I'll admit he IL genius.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-11

Customer--hy wife told me 10 stop
In and hay her hathing-s0lt. Wha,
are your prices and sises3
Deales-We have . very nice one
here that TIM sure she will like. A
Hfty dollar bill Will Just cover II.
Customer-That b Just about the
Size she wants. How much 10 Il.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-11

Willis-Any fish up ut that place
W here you spent your vacation p?
6iIlls--I should rAy 40. They are ="
thick that that the only way you can
have any sport Ia To straddle one and
try To hook the s,at.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-11

Tsaches-It aeesns stnngs that your
n,asks ass N Dow. Yoa get help at
hosms on your school work, don't you I?
The Pupil--O, yes. Pas alwaya
telling about how he used 10 lick the
teachss snd mas continually laughing
about the lles she used 10 tell when
she was caught playing hockey.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-11

Lavyer-Well, what's the trouble?
Rastus-Ah wants advice bout call
ing man liar.
Lawyer--Explain.
Rastus-Weli, yo' see nh can't write
and ef oh could n0tndy could rad H.,
and ah can't tell him TO his face 'cause
he's def and II an should happen To
make him hear he'd punch NAH head.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-11
NOTICE TOa PUBLICATION.
n,,.,..s!e: sess,y|,Sss,i y 4. i.,,,,o,,

U.s Lssd Odles % Dsys1.o, Colo,ado,
s..Iss + s.;ssE s!s:a ga s:s . !.Sc iIIs: u s;a:. !:
s::s;i e. !. 1,s;ssiis'Hsl :ss;ias 4 ,ss..sS =: .s
49, -: K Y ia.: X y. cs.se IT,"
q ~ CRuslg C1Nss. ~ 1sasnnna ceanty,
nssG Y. IA ~ = 6siesse, colessdo.
q. J. C0AnLrQN.
~ - ~ u ~ L4ss ~. Ass 5. NJ
The Dolores star., 1910-03-11
,ssan,sy by A.sshe,.

According 10 the recent report q
~ commtastoasrs IN lunAcy. there
vsss o. January let. leee. % iesa
thea i3e.oel luAatics II Easlanl and
Walss. The average yearly increase
NJ ths past ten ysars hes bsen S.s70.
Ftsyssves pr csnt. u the total mum.
~ sre females. aa1 n b Stated that
hsrsdity accounts Tor >.Se> cases. q.
eeAol 1os $3.50. an1 The dssg habit for
81. Ths pFoportloo a eases rsck.
eosl - due . ~ ~ a alcohol hes
been s1salllv stsia0 wtth ths ssssral
tosreass ~ tAe eon1itioa has bsen
uote - ts0Dssaass Dsa1sss aa1 scisn
slols y ue0s forward temperance ~.
eusns h ~ uaits1 KinoDea.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-11
yeesl Abselmense eseenslel.

Pseshss svi1eacs q ths 1stsruins1
$500 be1ag tahes ~ tfaaspuetattoa
eompaaies = ~ Dattss u snp,oyine
mon vho drink b furnished = tho
e111eo = ~ pAtla1sapAia AapsA Tsan
s1e 0onoany. vAieh No. jsst rscssti,
esnounee1 thae \ veul1 \ fussss re
Sr1o 3 soemDoe1 an1 discharged No
1S1wan = oon1ueo1so ualeos thet
- 4 I1oooa ahD1oqoooe Dle1oo. Der
,SsS fr1GGs lssloeel 8 sssss
: " osule = nn1A
The Dolores star., 1910-03-11
Dosbs end Osrssssss.

The Gun 10 always there In the
heavens not only today, but In thus~
past days ~ hen the leaf was stamped
In clay, aud the rotting Woodland
drIpped." He was there In the heavens
then. These clouds aud fngs are b0s,,
Of earth, and they do not In the slight
est degree affect the fact that the Sun
In his splendor hangS up yonder. 81
with the Lord Jesus Christ. The Lord
10 gracious. Blessed be our Rock.
These fogs, these doubts, thrss mists,
are born Of earth aud time and sin. II
they must occasionally pass SONS our
spirits, let " never allow them 10 causr
us to say: my God hath forgotten me;
my way is hidden from the Lord"
Let " never come to this, that beeaus-
II b night with 10, therefore the sun
has dropped out of the Shy. These
mists do come To IN, aud they may lest
Tor eight days, and they may last fos
longer; hut ~ surely ~ the Lord llvss.
sunshine shall retarn. "Weeping may
endure for . night, but Joy comsth IL
the orning."-McNeili.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-11
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Judge, J. J. Morefield
County Clerk, Harry Sprague
County Treasurer, Charles Reed
Supt Of schools, Lallsh Durward
County sheriff, James Gawith
County Assessor, ] H Lynton
County Surveyor, George Mills
County Attorney. .. W. Carpenter
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
District No. I, W. W. Byers
District No. =, w. l. Myles
District No. 3. George halls
TOWN OFFICERS.
Mayor, W. r. Oraway.
Treasurer, J. W. Exon
Town Clerk, 4. l.. Wilbef
Town MARSHALL, Billy Brumley
Trustees:
W. J Exon, X. b. Cabeli J. n. Rush, Jr., r. II.
Akin, A. Z. Swarner, B. q. smith.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-11
ssalay schee, Lsssss N,eess.

Sss1ay School Lssses Notes.
The 0adarenes bssouyht Jesus 10
leave their country. They did no,
want him there aud they frankly told
him -. That was better than 10 pre-
tend to wish for his presence when be-
was not really d.slred. The 6sdsrenes
were more hoMest than he who sing,
"Jesus lover of my soul." aud walks
strsight away from, the Master aud his
dIciples. There is no hypocfisy on the
far side Of the lake, aud there WA no
easy compliance with the popular cur
rent. No matter how many other
people sought Jesus. al thr Gsdarsns-
asked Of him vas TO ~ away. They
were frank aud they were independent.
Why did they wish to be rid u Jesus?
II looks - " they were afraid for their
pigs. Jesus seemed to bring peril 10
thee beastn, and this peril Vas the
herders' loss. They might have toie-
rated jesus " u had not ,een for the
pigs. Hut they could not have both,
snd ~ they choss tho pigs. Il II not .
shocking thing To link at?
Hut what aes the many r~jectine
Jesus for nov? No man hss any thing
agalmst him, - II seen,s. He h "tb~
One altogether lovely" In himself. Hut
he 10 exclusive. II. will mot consort
with pigr, nor with the things that
pigs syn,boliss. He wili coms Into the
hrart-if he can have II all for himself.
But he will not enter . divided heart.
He will not conc~nt To dwell with
greed aud pride aud hatred aud lust
and fals~ness. The nen of today aud
of every day must choose-and ars
choosing between HIN and his oppas-
ites. Those who choose Christ eagerly,
and with no eye for any ons or any .
thing else, are his delight. Those who
prefer pigs or money or pleasure os
p0wer or self indulgence of any kind
before him are like the Gadarenes.
They oil live on the other aide Of the
lAke.-The CiassMats.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-11

sstuvns tsiv1phantly.
Thsss; nv shs'll -. Tn suvS. Hsl
uumbsg wasa'e % seyalGhe.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-11

The teacher of one Of the grades In .
primary school Of Allentown, Penn
,yIvania, was astonished to receive the
following communication from the
parent Of . pupil
Dear Mis s:-1hinking II might be-
come necessary, ] hereby give you per-
mission tn beet my son anytime II h
necessary To learn him his lessons. My
Tom 10 just like his father; you have
to learn hun with . club. Just you
pound noledge into him the way J
want. Don't pay no attention 10 what
his father says. will handle him.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-11
Americas Greatest Weekly
THE EDO BLAO e

IOituo, outOs
The best known newspaper in the
United States.
Circulation 2OO,OOO. Popular In Every
olate.
The seventy-fOurth gear Of Its exist
ence fiuds the Toledo Blade more pOpu-
lar thM, ut any period Of its remarkable
career. II Ii now read each week by
more than \ million people. It's field u
not circunscrii'ed by State bOundAries,
OuI Involves the length and breadth Ot
the United States, giving u M unQues-
tiOnHble right Of claiming To bs The
greatest nnti0nal weekly newspaper IN
the country.
The Weekly Blade h distinctly .
family newspaper. The one object Of
it's publishers has always been Ia make
Il tit tor the American home, for the
rireside, and Of Interest to every mein-
,er Of the family. To fulnii this pur-
pOss il In kept clean and wholesome.
The uews Of the world II handled in =
manner, aud the various
iep.rtineiits II The Blade are edited
with psii,staking care. THE HOuse-
hold page h = delight to the women
aud children; current sffairs are treated
editorislly without prejudice; the serial
stories are selected with the idea VI
pleasing the greatest nun,ter of fiction
iovers; the question bureau 10 scrap.
ssIk of intorn,ation;, the farn'stesd
columns sre conducted with the pur-
pose of giving the psiroi's = medium
for the exchange of ideas and inforn,a-
tion on farm topics. No department
- neglected, but every feature b taken
care Of with the iiea of making The
Blade worth many times the price VI
utsscriptiOn--one dollar . year.
sample copies matted frss. Address,
THE BLADE.
Toledo, Ohio.
The Dol0res Star aud Toledo Blade
me year 600, cash IN advance.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-11

One evening, just after dinner, =
young husband of Indianapolis was, in
accordance with his custom, giving
his bsltes half the Gist Of the news.
when suddenly he laid down the paper
With this exclamation
BY 0eosge! Here's IN account tell
Ing how, during the recent storm on
the New England cnast, . ship lnadied
With passenger vent ashore. Why,
that vessel belonged 10 my uncle TON,
In Portland!
How fostunats returned the young
vifs. Aud just think how glad those
pasaengen were TO get 10 dry land
The Dolores star., 1910-03-11
BORROWED WIT.
Wvv~~WWWW~V

joiner u .. w., after walking the floor
With the baby since $50 land To thiuk
Mary, that the month hrfor~ We wess
married, I drOpped out Of the priss
Marathon waits lecause was tirsd.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-11

Uncle Eben-n nAh. You can't pss.
suads me that thirteen 10 aa unlucky
nua,bss.
Uncle Esn-It alatf Theu why
did the fellow who invsnlsd the clssk
stop at twslvsf
The Dolores star., 1910-03-11

Jenss (dusiuS The bssah-down)- y
Thsss b sosseshing wrong With ~.
UaugAtss-Lss ~ ~.
0sos eul, ouss tsAln1 ~ -. 81
The Dolores star., 1910-03-11

What b your occupation
] dos wash.drawlngs, ms'am.
00odmesa. An artlstr
Deed. no. ] totes d. clothes home 4
mah wife.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-11

- AwTON CAMP, NO. ss7, ". Of ".
Meets the first and third Wednesday
evenings ~ the month ovsr Dolores
Opera WOuae.
j. L. MORRISON, G. c..
II. J. PORTER, Clerk.
Msabsss of other ,anps alvays vslcoae.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-11
RANCH AND HOUSEHOLD.


IAad thas inclimss 70 besek up cSe6-
~ ~ say sssson esn b pst Into ssoa
cosdisioa tbs plasslag with tas grsssss
sass by ths ~ ~ ths dlsk - eutawny
AasSow hsssse y , teoasa than " -.
esivlns ail ~ narrowing afsss The plow-
jag. 0osns pretty enod 1asmsss ess
sluw 10 sssllslng this Inst. When the
sDll b mi fslsbls shs time to at the tcp
thsps or fur inchss y bsfoss u y 6op-
psd over isto The bottom q the fusrow.
Aflsv The glowing this part n the soil
y too IT out of reach and Il h slavIsh
wosk on horsss 10 draw . harrow II
trying 70 reach Il. THE sood done BY
. weighted disk harrow run over the
uupIowed aroupd h osst of Ill psopor-
tion 10 what app<afs before the pIow
staSta.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-15
tcont,nued From Yesterday.

ANY chair will do for me- he said
dryly. Where is your confessional?'
"on the other side" and she led the
way down the right aisle, past various
recessed chapels, past various con-
fessional boxes, each bearing the name
of the priest who officiated there, and
presently as they came to a con-
fessional box In the space near the
sacristy Alice pointed to the name,
Father Anseitn."
There, " she said.
"Is the priest inside ~
Yes" and then, with d new idea.
Cousin Adolf" she whispered, IF you
60 along there back of the choir and
down a little stairway, you will come
to the treasure 1t might inter-
est you"
He looked at her in frank amuse-
ment. I'm interested already, I'll
get along very nicely here. Now GO
ahead and get through with it."
The girl glanced about her with o
helpless gesture, and then. signing re-
signedly, she entered the confessional.
Groener seated himself on one OF the
little chairs and leaned back with .
satisfied cf1uckie. He was 50 near the
confessional that he could hear a faint
murrnur of voicfs-Alice'e sweet tones
and then the priests low questions.
Five minutes passed. ten minutes.
Groener looked at his watch inn
patiently. He heard footsteps on the
stone or the. choir. and, CHANGING up.
savf Matthew polishing the carved
stalls. Some ladies passed with q guide
who was showing them the church.
Groener rose and. paced back and forth
neryously. What "a time the girl
was talking. Then the dior of. the
confessional box opened and a black
robed priest came OUT and moved SOL
EMMY away. Enfr. II was over.
And with a feeling of relief Groener
watched the priest as he disappeared
in the pessage leading to the sacristy.
Still Alice. fingered. saying a last
PRAYER. no doubt. But the hour was
advancing. Groener looked at bis watch
again. Twenty minutes past three.
She had been in that box over half
an hour. It was ridiculous. unreasona-
BILE. Besides. the priest was gone: her
confession was finished. She must
come out.
"Aiice!" he called in a low tone.
standing neal the penitent's curtain.
There was no answer.
Then he knocked sharply on the
woodwork: Alice, what, are you do
ing?"
Still no answer.
Groener's face d~arkened. and with
=
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-15

Certainly 1 did. He passed within
ten feet of me. l saw his face dis
tinctly."
doubt you, NJ. Groener, but I'm a sort
of official here, and MS Is a serious
charge. so I ask IL you are sure 1t was
Father Anslem ?" 81
I'm absolutely sure it was Father
Anselm,' answered the ~wood-carver
positively. He paused q moment while
the detective wondered what was the
| meaning of this extraordinary states
ment. Why was the mar giving him
these details about Alice, and how
much OF them was true? Did Groenor.
know he was talking to Paul Coquenil z;
If so. he knew that Coquenil must
know he was lying about Father An-
selm. Then why say such a thinsy
What was his game?
Have another CLASP" asked the
w~ood-carver. "or shall we 60 on?"
Go on-where?p
ooh, OF course, you don't know my
plan. I will tell you. You see, ! must
find Alice, l must try to save her from
this folly, for her mothers sake. Well,
| know how to find her" X
He spoke so earnestly and straight
~forwardly that Coquenil began to think
Giroener had really been deceived by
the Matthiou disguise. After all, why
not? Tignol had been deceived by it.
How win you find herr
"Tll toll you as we drive along. Wen
take a cab and-you won't leave me, NJ.
Matthew 2" he said a~nxiously.
CoquenilH tried to soften the grimness
of his smile. no. NJ. Groener, I Mont
leave you
Good. Now them" He threw down
some money for the drinks, then Ing
hailed a passing carriage.
Rue Tronchet, near the Place de Ia
Madeleine he directed, and as they
! rolled away he added. stop at the
nearest telegraph office
tro Be Continued romorrow.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-15

| later the w men were seated under
the awning of the Three Wise Men.
Now" began Groener. with perfect
simplicity and frie~ndliness, 9TH explain
the trouble between Alice and me. I've
had 81 hard time with that girl. NJ.
| Matthew, a very hard time. II IT
wasn't for her mother I'd have washed
my hands OF her long ago; but her
mother was a fine woman a noble
woman It's true she made one mis-
take that ruined her life and practi-
cally killed her, etill--'
What mistake was that?' Inquired
Matthew with sympathy.
why she married an American who
was--the less we say about him the
better. The point Is. Alice is half
| American, and ever since she has been
old enough 10 take notice she has been
crazy about American mem" He
leaned closer and. lowering his voice.
added. That's why I had to send her
70 Paris i've years ago"
you don't sayl"
"She was only 10 then, but we'll de-
veloped and very pretty and-M. Mat
thleu, she got gone on an American
who was spending the winter in Brus-
sells, a married man. 7 had to break Ii
somehow. so I sent her away. Yes,
sir lie shook his head s, rrowfully.
"Anw now it's another American. a
ma in prison. charged with u horrible
| crime. Think OF that, AS soon as
Mother Bonneton wrote me about it |
saw Id have to fake the girl away
again. l told her this morning she
must pack up her things and go back
to Brussels With me, and that made the
trouble
"Ah." exclaimed Matthew with an
understanding nod. Then she knew
at luncheon that you would take her
back to Brussels?'
"of course sho did. You know how
she acted: she had made up her mind
she wouldn't so. only she was tricky
about il. She knew 7 had my eye on
her, so she got this priest to help
her"
Now the other stared in genuine as
constituent. "Why-wie the priest in
it?'
WAS he in it2. or course he was in
it. He was the whole thing. This
Father Anslem has been encouraging
the girl for months. filing her up with
nonsense about how it's right for o
young girl to choose her own husband,
Mother Bonneton told me"
'1Of course he did. You saw him come
out or the confessional. didn't your"
II was too far away 10 see his face
replied the ether. studying the wood
carver closely did you see his face2'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-15

this fac during his night in the
church, and now he had taken adj
vantage Of it to effect Alice's escape.
The girl had entered the confessional
in the usual way, had remained there
long enough to let Groener hear her
voice. and had then slipped out through
the open wall into the sacristy passage
beyond. And the priest was Tignol!
81 scored on him that time" chuckled
Coquenil. rubbing away at the wood
work and thinking Of Alice fastening
TO the safe place b91 had chosen for
her.