davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-09

THE JEFFERSONIAN reaches $4,000 prosperous
homes i'm small Cities towns and rural dis
tricts.
If there Is anything want to buy, sell or
change you reach these homes cheaply and eff
fectiVely through the Classified Columns of THE
JEFFERSONIAN under any of the following head
fngs:
LIVE STOCK REMEDIES.
MEDICAL.
BUILDING MATERIAL.
BEE OR POULTRY SUPPLIES
MISCELLANEOUS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
ANY CLASSIFICATONS YOU
HOOLS. MAY DESIRE.
ord per insertion. No advertising accepted for less
a Office No Wall Street.
BILE to The JeffersOnian Pub. Co., Thomson Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-09
PECAN TREES.

FOR SALE-1O 900 Grated and Budded
Trees. Best varieties. Bears Pecan
Nurseries, Palatka. Fla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-03-09
POST CARDS.

25 BEAUTIFUL POST Cards, Zoe No
two alike Chas. A. Phildius, $3.50,
Pleasant Ave, New York.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-06
PUPILS TO STUDY
BY DAY And NIGHT
Hall.Noyes School Retains
Both Branches.

Hall-Noyes Day and Night School will
reopen the day department on Septem-
ber g The night department affords
adults of both sexes the advantages Of
thorough instruction by experts in all
lines of classwork, from grammar school
grades, through business courses, in
Guiding both bookkeeping and stenog-
raphy, or regular college preparatory
high school lines. This night depart
ment has been continued by means OF
an extra summer session throughout the
season. This gives an opportunity to the
determined student to do more than
regular years work within z calendar
year. The specialists work in the lines
of ancient and modern languages, mathe-
matics, physics, and chemistry will be
continued on the same high level as
hitherto. The coaching department, for
pupils Of the public. graded, and high
schools. and for colleges. is justly cele-
on solid ground.
Mrs Hall has especial qualifications for
dealing with this class Of students, not
only from her own thorough training in
The best schools and colleges of the
country, and from a long and varied ex-
perience as teacher, but also from her
I personal acquaintance with Washington
methods. gained during an eleven years
engagement in Central High School.
In all departments Of the school
| no effort is spaced to reach the diff
ficulties of each student; each one
knows his teacher personally, and feels
| assured Of the fact that he is the OBJ
ject of a warm, real interest. The sue
| cess of the former students in colleges
! and professional schools here and In
many other localities is such as to shed
the light of hope along the rugged path
OF many a youth now struggling toward
the same goal. During the eight years Of
| its existence the Hall-Noyes School has
won general approval as a school of
original methods. honest work. and sym
pathetic handling.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-06
MRS. BARNES RETURNS.
EIocution and Singing Teacher to
Reopen school Here.

Mrs. Emily Frech Barnes, widow Of
Benjamin F. Barnes, former postmaster
OF Washington, has returned from a
summer course at the University OF Vir-
gtnia and will resume her vocation as
teacher of singing and elocution. She is
well known to many of our readers AZ
an accomplished vocalist and reader.
Under elocution she teaches grace of
carriage and department, the principles
of deep breathing. distinct enunciation,
dramatic art, and a pleasing and effective
mode of speaking in social and business
conversation and on the platform. While
this is the direct result of elocutionary
training, there is an incidental effect, at
least as valuable, in the permanent bene-
fit to the health resulting from the stu
dents acquiring a proper mode Of breath
ing and using the vocal organs.
Training foreigners in correct pro-
nunciation of the English language and
curing defects of speech is also an i'm
portant branch of this art.
Under vocal music, she teaches deep
breathing, voice placing, tone production.
sight reading, ear training, and artistic
rendering OF songs.
She will give instruction at the home
of the student or at her studio, 143
Eleventh street northeast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

prestige around the nakednpss OF hts
defeat he yelled again: But y. could
never Il Gone II wien was IN train.
IN " never could"
\ d.risive shout went up. "Iin,"
snrrred one. an erstwhile supporter.
ITS easy enough lu say that now,
when there's no chance o pruNln' IT,"
with the below of It mad bun nny.
gin sprang toward ia. speaker. who
led the saloon The cN.pugi.isi. grim
aud desperate. turned To- the crowd
Come on. We dogs. Bob McAdun's
licked me. but ye bain't. An yr can
none . yr. all y y.. ir there's ~,
thinks lie can come on. IA many ~
like. nn' III show y.."
Hight said Bob rontemp uuusl.
II judge you can handle about II d.
rm. liagrin lf mOre'n that comes H.
with you" .r
But none came
The next was the hardest and q
gr'niest iaoin"ut In Iluggiu's life IL
der til" bully WAS hidden n crude mai
hood. II" turned 10 his couuurrJr al,
.nid slowly.
"y,. u,E,d m. poh Meade, ,,tr a.,
s,u.r,. mo, ,o.,. ~. a.. ',
nnn -. ,,,. - -, - ~. ,i,., '
,,,,,.,r man., ,, 90" az
s,,,,,.,,-. NY ~" Wv
- ..
'",.' sun ,'',o n'"r'''S' sraSp'h'
'he o"tSlr''cheu mana. tr
,,,,,,,, '',,''s.',,. W. nv '''SE'n you
49, p"'''s' '''"H ''nhp''""s 'hr
ns .aa,,I.,'', ~, ,'' In.". VI ,hS ue'ea'
u",u y. nN'''"" e''P"'''''
and consumed Bob took Hnssin h,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25
BY HENRY RUSSELL MILL
BOBBS MERRILL co.

Press office. Fifth avenue. three blocks
. town."
, And the boy trudged bravely on his
, way through the crowded thorough
/ iare. unmindful of sinnrting shoulders.
his fortune grasped tightly In his list.
The statement thar his fortune was
| carried In his fist IL true IN two senses
Of the word. for. when he had expend.
ed his treasure In copies of that organ
of publicity known us the Press. with
the instinct of genius he sought the
most crowded corner Of the city's bust
est avenue. Here an unforeseen OBJ
stncle met our young knight Grant
Hardly had he begun to cry his wares
when another 'newsie." who had pre-
empted the corner. swnggered up to
him and tiercely chnllenged:
| SAY. kid. wotcher dom hereT
"Sellin' papers, said our young
friend.
! Not much. yer don't. Dis Is my
stan, Take a sneak. seer
Jaw. 60 on!' And then the fight
began.
The assnlant was the older and big.
ger. but this was n style OF argument
with which Rob was familiar. He
dealt his blows Justify and maliciously.
greatly to the delight of the crowd that
gathered To observe the hOstilities. Not
the least interested was the burly, red
faced limb Of the law who controlled
the traffic nj that corner.
"My money on the little fellow"
laughed n youth.
Sure" said the policeman. an yen
be fndin' no takers. I'm thinkin'."
"Otlicer." u woman cried Indignantly.
while she stared ut the little fighters,
fascinated. you ought to be asha med
or yourself. Pull them apart at once"
: "Oh. lave thin alone. mn'am." re-
snondcd the guardian Of the public
peace. "It'Il be doin' thin good
: Lord" shouted the sport. see that
uppercut. win. The little one has
him down"
. The sport spoke truly. The combat.
ants were prOstrnie In the gutter. Bob
on top and pnmmellng his nntago.
nist's features with an earnestness Of
purpose thar was inspiring. Al this
crisis the policeman regretfully re,
called himself to duty. 49,. -.
! THAT'S enough. me son." he de.
clared, pulling them apart
"'Talnt enough" the victor rebel
liously answered. n thin ribbon OF
blood streaming from his nose. the
light of buttle In his eye. ""rain't
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25
Millions OF FOLKS
Use ONLY CASCARETS
They never have Headache, Billions.
ness, Sluggish Liver or Bowels or
u Sick, Sour Stomach.

No odds how bad your liver, stom-
ach or bowels: how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncomfort-
able you are from constipation, indi-
gestion, biliousness and sluggish in
testines-you always get the desired
results with Cascarets and quickly
too.
Don't let your stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable another
moment; put an end 10 the hearache.
biliousness, dizziness, NERVOUSNESS
sick, sour gassy stomach. backaGhs
and all other distress: cleanse your
inside organs of all the poison and
cffete matter which is producing the
misery.
Take Cascarct now: don't wait
until bedtime. In all the world there
Is no remedy like this 4 lO-cent
box means health. happiness and y
clear head for months. No more
days Of gloom and distress II you will
take a Cascaret now and then. All
druggists sell CnSclrcts Don't for
get the Children-their little insides
need good, gentle cleansing, too.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25
CHAPTER n.
R0B ENTERS A NEw FIELD.

non ENTERS A NEw FIELD.
n UT Bob was not to conquer In the
x Empire Of Steel. Squire Me.
hafYey-the squire had married
Molly Flinn-was the pebble
that detected, the course ~ Bobs des.
tiny One night this young dispenser
of justice for the Fourth ward enter
ed Mnloney's saloon. white faced and
excited
whisky. Mike"
The proprietor placed bottle before
him, What's up. .IimT'
The squire mnde IA answer other
than TO seize the bottle with trembling
bands and pour ont u full glass OF the
liquor. which he tossed on NJ u gulp.
where's Rob-" he demanded alb
ruptly,
In there" Mikes thumb Indicated
the hack room OF the saloon. Thiiher
Mehaney sirode. Before Y table litter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

Haggln sat In the rear room OF his
saloon trying to maintain "a -eony ersa.
ton with some OF his Iiputenants. O
difficult mntter hrcnusp of the iumult
In the outer room. Suddenly the
clamor ceased blank silence enveloped
the saloon. Haggin sprang to his feet
and rushed to the door. There he
nj the sight before hin. for there by
the bar In the midst OF nn awestruck.
dGzed crowd lowered Bob McAdoo.
Bob calmly struck match and
lighted his cigar. Line up. boys. he
commanded.
Slowly. meehnnicnI!y. rs under a
compulsion they couni not resist. the
men moved to the bnr
"whnt'lI you have? This Is on Jim
Mehafiey. boys"
Not rsan dared to name his drink.
"Humph"' hob sncered. Whisky
for mine. The best In the house. bar.
keep" he ordered sharply. The bar.
tender moved fearfnlly to obey.
Then IIaggin came to himself With
n low growi he sprang In front Of Bob,
who nonchnlnntIy looked him over.
mot n drink d'y. get In this house,
Bob McAdno." Haggin ragged. Not a
drink. dy" hear; An git ont o. this
saloon. quick --s-r"'
Bob's only answer was to take the
bottle from the bartender's un, ertnin
hand. pour himself IA liberal portion
and swallow It AT a Gulp Then h.
seized glass OF water and tossed its
contents full into Uaggin's face.
The crowd brca,hcd painfully
Haggin dashed the water from his
eyes aud shook his great list before
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

THAT'S ENOUGH. ME SON." HR DECLARED.
third replenishment were sold out. and
Bob. with II pocket full OF pennies.
faced the responsibilities Of wealth.
When the policeman entered his
home that night and faced his faithful
spouse 1t was with qunking spirit.
swell. now" his lady exclaimed sar-
castically-"well. now. Pathrick Finn,
an what Is this angel nv marcy ye do
be bringin' home tn nightT
"Silure, Norah," Patrick ap0logized.
"'tis the most illigint little gamecock
We liver saw. He came to me CORNER
this afihernoou asellln' papers. IN
newsIe on the CORNER. u big gossoon
what's always builyin tn little Eel.
lows. thriet fur 10 chase him away.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

THEhE WAS SHORT, FiEiCr iSTEh
CBASaH
B"hs fnte. IVY. Know whn, that
means. Roh Me tdun:' H. roarrd. III
means ynu gOi to hghi."
An right. ia,b r-sInn'l.d cheerful
~ THAT'S what I'm her" for
Then h'vnn iaii,~ last list hgir. II
battle whi, Il >iill n,-s unimruII.nd IN
lrisiIown uiInais
Man fOr man IN Ipiut Of size. weight
ana 'riirngr The two were equal,
nai"hrd ru !inggins sid" ih"r. was
The advantage of superior S,'i"u"" ~
the ""ri s'n"rniShip of the ir'iru "
"r Eut Bob WIS III" born ugai"i 9,
MS muscles were nHri ANA -luSIh
u" steel Whose forging had drvrlnl,r.
hem, whereas his Antagonist had been
wears uui ~ training. Amid u triis- -
irIiir, brokrn ouly 10y the >huiiiing o..
their feet. they fnr"d racE other nn,,
h'"nn III" ""nIlIai. iooIiy. wnriiy. saw
nrrl, they fought. two splendid DruieS.
beasts NJ prey thirsrinr for eurh 9th
.r's blood.
Suddenly ilagIin f"intrd. then
hr,u,b, n,s r,,.r, ,.r,o,,n,, >. d.,
,.,nnl. Far NJ, ,ns,,,, ,,,,, ,,,. nnn,,
ed and h,Ina.a wuh min T,,n al,
r,.,.Iin,, ot nur, lief, NH, u,, .,w ,s
,bou,,, a., rad aim L,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,r.,,,
b.for,. his ,.v.s ui. mi, lin. ar..,
buck cr,,c,,v and M. ,r.s..d ,.,r,,,,r,,
To n,eet tb. ,nsl,u,bt NJ U,,,,r wnn
bnd tb,,,n, 4, ,n,s, ,,,, ,,.I,h ,n.
mar. hInw Th,ra w". = -, a.
Interchange ,b.n-,, nno rnow ,,s,
how n bnpnened--,, was al, nver 1,c
OF, ,h. ,ni,,,,,, a.. U.s. ~. 49,, 49,
less and pronniny nis hs,I ro,I,nc ,ron,
side TO Md. IN ,he rn,ile egor, ,o rails.
himself
"Rripp s,me v,,.r" poh ordor.a
The bartender broupb, n hpcr.tfui
with which Rob cnreIesslv doluyod b,s
prostrnt. on,n,onist TIA, no ,rr,oa
o., IN. ,,.r
"1'he bovs ~ ,,te opo,hor ro,,a ~
the same they orderod hsfor, " no an IA
In dry sarcasm.
The spell was broken. The crowd of
men who had I'm N v.d s,ianca uo,ohaa
the combat, McAdoo followers and
Haggin adherents alike, ch,ered the
victor. each trying to shake his hand,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

TN the heart OF TIE foothills. In a
basin where two rivers meet to
form u mighty third. lies the Steel
city. To see II you must journey
by hight along Its rivers. whose vel.
low. placid waters. rejecting the lights
OF u hundred sten mers, seem n field OF
gold, incrlIsted with diamonds. ruDies
and emcralds. Mile after mile you
pass by mills. mills. mills nothing but
mills---mngniiicept monuments TO the
inventive and adaptive genius OF man.
Thousands Of black faced. muscular
Tiiaus rush hither and thither. swift.
mel hod!cnl. earnest. single purpusrd.
But even this powerful army. levied
from the worlds strongest. II pygmy-
like beside the marvellous mechanism.
which works. seemingly. OF It's own
will. unerring. unfaliering. unceaSing.
Irresistible. Rivers of molten metal
flow. beneath your gaze. Massive In.
guts of white hot iron. beyond the
strength OF men to lift. swing easily
on the cranes from cast TO cur. Fiery
srrpents of steel writhe and plunge as
though ohscssed by the spirit OF hell
mat bronds over the smithy or the
world. This Is the Steel City.
lie was standing ut the window In
on" OF the city's bleakest trnenents.
ragged. dirty faced boy. In the years
he remembered of his ten he had
known no other surroundings. or
what went before he knew was to
Know -hothinS. From without came
w" Souhh of shuillinS. uncertain loot
Steps lie turned III an attitude or sui
len expectancy.
III ne HICKS me again III run away
ne muttered The FADED drudge who
shared the room with him nodded
hopeIess'y.
Inc door opened ana the relic or
what hhd once Deen man entered
MY re'ish 'hshuiis. ghentie parner 7
my a)hoysh an shorrowsh, he ad-
dressed the woman In drunken irony.
Wha,ve y got eat:'
NothihG'
An why NOT. inithfui fencIpe! III
nave you know I'm hungry. Woman.
Tn hungry why ho''
NO money answered the woman
'stless'y' hope'essiy
NO money! Ihat reh'hsh me.
Wheresh thnt bopf On there are
niue ueVi' lou GOT u! money!
NOV u Get any money! demand
Ell me DO! suiehiy'
beg it-shteal III sh All one tine.
Amt Degsar. amt 'iei' saia
the hoy dogsediy'
III suddeh unexpected movement
,he drunken man iurci"n townrd Tue
BOY ana WIN one mana se'Z'H nun ny
t'e co'ihr ana WIN 'he o'h'I p''Neu
UP stout STICK FOR time i'oD SUD
h''ru 10 tue oehtihg w " s'o'c s''en'e'
horr'ble III snch mite OF humanity
a'Vo'hs MS energies 10 Tue ""suc'
'fssi"' etort 10 uouIe Tue u'S.enuhs
S'NN uh'ii o'oW VI u'"s""' 'o.e
I'h upon MS shou'uer' linen MS u'r'!
,re was u's'or'eo WIN P"'" "nu .",1,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

go afther that biz bully like the saint
ed namrsake nfthrr tn snakes In tn
ould country. An he wiped TIL gut.
Their elaine wild him. An whin was
fur lawn me CORNER the la.ad come up
to me an says. Say. mister. where'll
] be 6ndin' place to slape tn nightT
Over beynnt be tn river there's lot
Of boxes. says 'Aw. tell wild boxes
says he: It's bed I'm wantin'' An
whatll tn likes nv re he dOin' wild
bedr says l. 'Slnpin'. nv course. says
he. I nivir slipt In bed. but got
lots nv money now. an I'm wnntin' u
bed fr TIL night. How ould are yer
asks. Ten years. says he An
where bnve ye been Twin? Nowhere
says he Who's yer puyrIntsr Amt
got any. says he. Who've We been
Twin widr Nobody. says he. 'Shure,
we're n q,iare custhomer. says I. An
who owns yer I own mesilf.' says he.
Thin come home along ax me tn
night says |. An here he is. An
now" Patrick concluded sadly. "he
must be gOln'. fr there's no room fr
him here"
Think shame to yersilf. PATRICK
Finn" Nornh cried holly. ITO be think.
In NV sendin poor. motherliss little
spalpane like him out into the cold
worruldv
While Patrick chuckled within him.
self over the success of his diplomacy
Norah fell to her knees and drew the
boy to her ample bosom. mt which
unaccustomed tenderness the frozen
springs of his childish heart were
melted and Bob burst into u torrent
of sobs
"Husha. husha. me de.arr." crooned
Norah. There's no nnde to be cryin'
Shure. .ye aren't to be iift alone. nivir.
more. niviripOre"
Bob drew back from her embrace
and. stamping his feet. cried:
I'll never cry again
dam'--timp!'
"Whisht. we little spnlpnne" Norah
laughed. Don't ye he swenrin'."
"Aint he tn little divil." Patrick
slapped his thighs delightedly. Bob.
shake. hands wild Molly and Kathleen.
IN make yersilf at home" &c.,. 4.
Bob obeyed. ....'
Some hours later Patrick. bearing a
candle and accompanied by Norah.
crept upstairs softly TO the sDure bed.
room where Bob. face downward. re,
posed In uneasy siumber-and IN u
bed. Norah sank to her knees by the
bedside.
9TH moor. poor la.ad!" she murmur.
cd, laying her hand gently on his
shoulder. ...y
Bob grouned and In his sleep shrank
from the touch. The movement dis.
plured the nightgown- Is thleeD's--
and disrlosed n. black and blue shoui,
der. .-.
"Th' little spalpaner' Norah wills.
pcred tendcrly.
"lt's not from fghtin'. I warrint ye,"
Patrick whispered. Its on his back"
Don't you hit me again. Jim Thomp.
SON. Bob screamed In his dreams.
When I'm big III kick you"
tn little dlvilr' Patrick whispered
compassionately.
He's like Paddy I'D "a been." sob.
bed Norah.
"Arrah. Norah. dariint. We do no max,
in a, fool, NV yersilt OYER tn had that
was nivir BORN" Paddy was the bog
for whom the Films hearts had nj.
ways longcd. but who never came.
with deep satisfaction OF soul Rob
opened his eyes on new day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

WaS sittiht, Tue Que silent tnetnber oil
noisy group.
Where can ! see you nlone?' the
squire Interrupted without apology.
"ion can see me right here Boys"-
AT the unspokeD suggestion the group
with frank. matter of fact obedience
gathered up their bottles and went
into the barroOIn.
"WcllT Bob intcrrogated.
The squire dropped AUTO a chair.
"Hasgin's turned the down" he nn.
nounced despondently. He says |
can't run again. He's going to give
my job to Harvey. Just because hes
his nephew. After the way I've shaved
for him und done, his dirty work In
The ward for ten years. he added bit.
terly. ...u.. ...
what Of III" Bob asked. with no
sign OF interest rr....... ...
What OF II. lose my only chance
to make a Twin. Here | am. thirty.
Eve years old. I've got no education
| don't know bookkeepin' nor anything
else. can't clerk. amt strong
enough to hold down n job In the mills
| can take care OF myself But how
I'm to make enough for three don Z
see"
"Threef'
yes. there's goin' to be a baby soon.
and ! can't see
"Humph! You politicians have got
no business to have kids. What are
you going to doT"
what can ! do?" Mehaffey returned
helplessly.
you might fight him." Bob sug.
gested.
Il can't" gronned the squire.
"But can" Bob said.
BY degrees the possible Significance
Of Bobs words wormed Its way into
the squire's comprehension. His grief
gave way to nmazement. amazement
to nm incrednlons JOY.
you don't mean II. Bob?"
II always mean what I say. don't
~" Bob returned imputiently. shut
up. Jim: rm thinking"
For some moments Bob stared nj the
ceiling. Then he called out abruptly:
Mike. come In here aud bring the
boys-and some more whisky,
Mike came In as hidden. bringing the
liquor. the boys" trooping obediently
In behind. ...- -g,r5..r
The drinks are on me. boys" Bob
said by way Of preliminary. 49,.
When every one had taken his quota
he continued. Boys. Hasgin has
turned Jim down" .-.
We'll. guess that lets lin out"
said Mike pityinsly. .. a..
u tell him." Bob continued. that he
ought to tight him" ...f ...
Mike Shock his head. 1T cant be
done. Bob" .r. .-.
YES. It can" Rob responded tnr,ly.
And I'm going to do It," ...4.. q.
An amazed silence fell upon the
group The silence was broken by
Mixes delighted ejaculation.
BE III poker, It's n fine scrimmnge
Wen he hnvin. lf amy wan Gun lick
hnecih !ere IN pye, BOD.
iNnt We are. assen'ed the others.
"wakeheu from 'heir wonderinent
MI rlInt. lie here Tomorrow NIGHT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

The critical manner In which the SUI
prcmr court Of the United States lis
tened 10 arguments that the Initiative
and referendum In this country Is I'M
constitutional CAUSED encouragement to
the friends OF the system.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25

For sale by Benson, Smith a. Co.,
Ltd, Chambers Drug Co. Ltd. Hilo
Drug Co, and at all Wholesale liquor
dealers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-25
PROLOGUE.


Bob McAdoo. wait of the
siHns. ragged, hard fsted news
boy, mastertui office boy. bully
of Tishfown, steel worker. ward
boss. boss of the Steel City. Is the
central figure of this absorbing.
thrilling. realistic story of Amer
team politics. He is friendiess.
but one friend enters his iife and
changes its whole. course. He IS
q hafer Of women. but one wom-
an comes between hun ana his
sole friend. and then things hap
pen, that are worth while. IN
Taggtng heart interest rs the DOM
:nanf characteristic of this great.
real iife romance of today.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-29
SARCENTS
Views -Chsmpion Correspondence

Tuesday, September 26.
c :. Collins is visiting his parents
at Salida.
j. l.. Kendall has finished fencinp
his new ranch ON porphyry creek.
Mrs. y. NJ. Stewart il out again
displaying her new SON to admiring
neighbors.
Doc. Allen and Mrs Nj. + MARITIME
We're visitors at the hot springs last
sunday, being the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stityer.
Miss Huston OF Salida arrived here
sunday to take charge Of our school
Miss Rigger being compelled to lea We
ON account of sickness.
Miss Lottie shaw is making ex ten
slNe preparations for n visit to SaIida
ahd things commence to look sus-
plclous around the Shaw mansion.
The stork has descended again M
on Sargents, this time visiting the
home OF MIR. and Mrs Perrie lea wing
a bouncing boy This makes the
third boy in the last month. for this
burg. We are now wondering which
one will be the first mayor OF Sar-
gents
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-09-29

The death Of II. A. Freeman oc-
CURED here.
A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Lightley.
A great deal Of mining was being
carried ON around Crystal.
Mrs Shores opened an art gallery
in the Gavitt 4 Scott block
Lea William Kennedy and Miss
Eva Adams were married in Denver
Chas. Boolsen, father Of Mrs. John
RIsse died in Gunnison at the age Of
~ wears
z. NJ. Harris purchased home st
the corner of Iowa St. and Tomichi
Ave and moved into il.
John McEwen left for a trip to
Pennsylvania. His sister, Miss
Essie, accompanied him as far as
Denver.
John r Sapp, Of Lake City a
brother Of ID. 7. Sapp, was married
IN ilsnver 70 Miss Phoebe Elvira
Glass of Detroit.