davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25

ches..-Miehiyan nstss old. lsolce:
late made, is0f+e:, York state nats.
old. isQIsc: late made. isQl4c; do.
@ise: Imported Swiss. $50 acc: Linz
burger. N0ile; brick cheese. ith0
Cr..s.rrs.. HowsA $40 per
D.ss.-Tsr.isn. SOC per lib: F.rdA
Drs..ss c.lvss-Eanoy. io0IOno Id:
Ei..s. H.Sais.-sM 0se per ID.
Egs-lmported. new, ii0lso per ID;
California. ssc per Id.
house. ,i'fsSa per dos; lettuce. hot
house, i20l3c ID; head lettuce. s2f60
. hamper: radishes. hothousc. zoo zoe;
green pepper soc pc basket: car. car.
parsnips. SOC ssc per bu: beets. so0sse
bu: turnips. 500 per ou; tomatoes; y
basket crates, ss;25 q 2.so. soo basket;
per per hamper; green beans, ts.6o@4
per hamper; green beans. $3.50 hamp-
err: wax beans. seqS.5o bu; asparagus,
california. ss92.so per aoI: Florida;
per doz; beets. 5o0sBc per dos: green
peas. $3.50 per hamper:
Sr.ss.EMaiagas, ,s lgs per z eSs ~,
He.sy-Eenoy white. i19Isc; No. !;
a.y.pstroit dealer. are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. { o B. DETROIT, No; ! time S.sy;
straw. sisS t ,HsSSs: @sear and and cat straw,
ss.So@7. Loose hay from farmers,
wagons on the city markets ranged
from sl6Yls. as TO quality;
Sc: NO. i cured H bulls. SIC: No. ! green.
&c; No. cured kip; loHc; No; !
I green. &c: No. ] cured cali; i6c: NO
Ss ssS No. s Pssrs d ,s sess hnses no TO
wool. soc u $3.50; No. 3 hides. 10 on on
kip. Ice on on calf.
Maple s.gar-New sap goods. 40
'Nss.-siaek wSnuts Ia 92e per ID;
'A Lsno.s-cslltcrnis. $4,000
Lisues-yl u l.25 per doz-
$3.50 per crate; Bermudas. s2,75 per bu.
Onion sets-Yeliow. $3.50: white.
oranse.-california nayels. s2.750
s.26 per box: Floridas. ss.6o@2,75 per
box.
PineappIes-Fioridas. - per crate:
Potatoes-Michigan car lots. s509sc
per blu: new Bermudas. s2.75 per Blu.
$7.b09S per bbl.
Pouitry-springs, l5c: fowl. lSc; old
ROSTERS, l09llc; ducks. lac; geese. II
g12c. turkeys. i!glec per 10, Dressed
poultry: Hens. l6Tisc; springs. l6c;
ducks, l5Glee; geese. llQl2c; turkeys
strswberries-45a5 soc quart box. IA
sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. kiln dried
Tsiiow-No. /. csc: No. 2. sac ID.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
MRS. A. L. HANSON DEAD.
Was Wife Of viee-President OF Detroi,
Brass Co.

The wife OF a. l.. Hanson. vice
president of the Detroit Brass Co.
died, Friday morning, in Harper hos
pital, where she was patient for
two weeks. The body has been re
moved to the family home in Mon
roe, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
TO KILL FTTzGIBBON BILL.
Opponents viii Knife Measure Pro-
viding Units For Local Option.
fFrom a staN correspondent. J

LANSING, Mich, March 24.-An
organization is being perfected in the
house to kill the Fitzgibbon township
unit local option bill by an indefinite
postponement as soon as it comes out
of the liquor committee. close
watch is being kept lest the measure
be sneaked out. SANFORD.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
Osborn Signs Bond Limit Bill.

LANSING, Mich, March 24.-Gov.
Osborn last night signed the bill pre-
pared by Corporation Counsel Hally
and introduced by Rep. Ogg, amending
the Detroit city charter so as to allow
an increase OF the bond limit by refer
endum from to per cent.
SANFORD.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
prsseher KilIs tiImseIf.

/<IJNDA. N. ", March 24.--Rev. r.
|'1nnx. 30. pastor OF the UNIVERSAL
4 church committed suicide here to-
by hanging himself In his wood
.n6 The body was found by his
re came hare from Foster. Pa.
70 coroner issued a certificate that
n uos temporarily insane from
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
sentenced for Brutal Crime.

BUFFALO, N. Y. March 24.--Rob.
M, Cochrane, second OF the alleged
@rnni1ants OF Edwin A. Frazer, a non.
~rlbn sailor whose ear was cut on
lat June during the Lake Seamen's
|@frflre. was sentenced TO serve nine
vonrs and six months this morning.
,<nrles Armstrong. first OF the alleged
&rnhflants 10 be convicted, was sent
run for six and q half years upon
| convicfion some time ago.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
UNION STOCK YARDS.
PRODJCE.

Except that nice fat hens were IN
better demand than supply and buyers
were willing to extend the limits a
little the produce market showed no
change this morning. The poultry mar
ket Is a small one at the best. and
about one days food receipts would
Lad everybody up. but receipts have
been running very light for week or
so. and for the right kind OF stock
especially 80 Butter. eggs, dressed
calves. potatoes and farm stun gener-
ally, are fairly firm In tone and are
moderately active. The market II well
supplied with strawberries in the quart
boxes, but at present prices buyers
prefer the pints, and these are temper
arily scarce. Apples and oranges are
active and irm. and there IL good
demand for fresh vegetables.
Apples-Greenings $3.50: Baldwins.
slS6Gs; steeTs red, Ss0s.so per Dbl
0a2s
Bes.s-Dried Lima, 81 Ole per ID.
Cslsry-Floridas tassgsse PET crate
per crate. tL7s per hamper.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Openinx
Dunninx d Stevens, Live stock Repor

EAST BUFFALO y. Y. March "a
Cattle: Receipts, - cars; market,
1855 q $50; good prime 300 to 1900.
ID. steers, s5.75gs.l5. best LOO to
l,2o0-lb. shipping steers, $s.4oGs: me.
dunn butchers steers. 1000 TO 1.loo
sL75G5.a5: best fat COWS, Il5oaS.I5:
medium do, ,3@3:5o; trimmers. ,2.7s9
fat heifers. s4.soa5.sb; fair to good DO.
SAC 4;60; stock heifers. s42s Ylso;
best feeding steers. dehorned. $50 5.25;
medium to good feeding steers. S4.4og,
best bulls. IS S as s bologna bulls. as
Ql1b; stock bulls. fair to good. 80 g
4:25; best mixers and springers. $3.50
90; good TO best mixers and springers.
S35 q IS; common TO good da. $3.50
Hogs: Receipts, 40 cars. higher;
heavy, t1g7lo; workers. s7.so9Ieo;
Sheep: Receipts. SO cars. strong; top
lambs. .t7@7lo; heavy. ss@s:l5; year
lings. S5.7546.l5; wethers, sS.40Q6.SO
ewes. s4.75d5.25.
Calves: s69s75.
EAST BUFFALO-Ciose.
EAST BUFFALO: ~ \. March 2s-
slow and steady: prime steers, ss!og
Calves ceH; I Receipts, 200 head; market.
active and soc higher; Gull to enones'
1900 head; market, active; choice
lambs, S6sO@7.l5: Gull TO fair. IS.
675; yearlings. 81. 50d6; sheep. 50 o. go.
Hogs: Receipts. $3.50 head; market,
slow. 156 4oc lower; workers., ISog
go; pigs. $780, mixed, T,2sgattSo:
heavy. J7log71b; roughs ss@s.so;
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
March 24-Hogs: Receipts, $4,000:
market, slow; mixed and butchers,
IS s. 40; good heavy. $6.45M S.s0'
rough heavy, ss4596.65: light. $500
40; pigs. ;s'sOW7.10. Cattle: Receipts =
800: market, strong; beeves, t52og
SIS; cows and heifers, $3.50 DIV
stockers and feeders. stgs.ssS; T sbssn:
Receipts, 5000: market, steady; natlve'
ss1O05S5: western, $500 30; iamos'
$4,000; western, $5.25 96.so
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o., March 24.-Hogs
Receipts. $500 head; 90 loo lower
heavies. $3.50; mediums. $40 80; YORK
ers, light and Digs. $40. Cattle: he.
ceipts. cars. steady. Sheep anu
lambs: Receipts. is cars; wool, so,ov,
clips. $40 top. Calves: Receipts' wv
head: t7.75 top.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
plays Stock Market; Fired.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The
fact that he played the stock market
caused the dismissal OF Special Agent
George NJ. Scarborough, OF the depart
ment Of justice today.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25

CHICAGO. March 24.--Butter: Extras.
24c: firsts. zoe; dairy extras, zoe. nrsts,
l17c Eggs: Prime firsts, l511c; frsts.
loo. Cheese: Skins, liz Q12c; young
Americas, 13h lac Live poultry:
Fowls, l5hc; ducks. 16Gi6kc. geese.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
NEN YORK COTTON.
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, March 24-Money on
call, "a per cent. Time money, 3G3L
per cent for six months. Bar silver:
London, "a 5-16 pence; New York. 52Ac
Demand sterling. t4.s5.10d4S6.15
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO. o.. March 24.-Wheat
Cash. sS7sc; May. ssAc: July and Sept.
soc Corn: Cash. 4T+c. May. AZ &c
Sept. 52Ac. Oats: Cash. 32&c May
33isc; July. 32a.c Sept. 3l7sc Rye
No >, GOO: No. 3. S5c Clovcrseed. CASH
aud March. 81. 20: April. $3.50; Oct and
Dec, $3.50. ,Alsike: Prime. 81 20. Tim
othy: Prime s55u Butter. eggs and
nav unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-25
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter Extras. csc: hrsts, 22c:
dairy 16c packing stock l3l2c 10.
EggS-Current receipts. cases IN
cluded, 15lsc per Coz Receipts on
Friday were l.4Gi cases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22
Try Herald Want Ads.
GRAND CONCERT

Enchilada and tanale supper at z
p. m. Thursday, March % at Cleve-
land Square by the Ladies Society
"Cinco de Febrero" for the benefit of
the families of the revolutionists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22
Sale of
Undermuslins
Garments North
TO So. SO at 81. 48

We have gone through our stock
OF undermuslins and all unused
and soiled garments have been
gathered into this big lot for to-
morrows selling. These are
skirts, chemise, combination suits,
drawers and corset covers They
are, mostly, only a little mussed
from handling, but some few are
slightly soiled- All garments are
well made and handsomely trim
med with lace and embroidery.
Regular prices range up to $3.50
per garment; tomorrow and Fri
day you have choice at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22
= ++++++++++4444
THURSDAYS ENTRIES
JUAREZ JOCKEY CLUB.
Tooth Day, March %.
+ +++++++ $50 + +++

First race, selling, 515 furlongs-Ly-
kers, *105; Nyanza, 106; Deerfoot, LOG;
Georgia Shand, log; Ed Molino, los;
Henry Williams, 10s; AshweIl, III;
Pid Hart, III; Thurbet, 112: Tramotor,
112; Solus. 112; The Robin, rs.
Second race. selling, 1 mile-Guy
Spenser, *95; The Bailiff's Daughter,
los; Loween, los; Ossabar, los; Rompie
10Y: Altarec. 40.
Third race, selling, 9 furlongs-Mars-
and, 90; Salali, *95: Balronia, los; Clint
Tucker, los; Big Stick, 10S: Jeanne D
Are, 100; Execute, 109; Beau Man, 10;
Bob Lynch, III.
Fourth race, Senoriras stake, 2year-
old FLIES. Il furlongs-Sadie Shapiro
10; KickapoO Louise, 115; Royal Dolly
115; Lady Rankin, lis; Fangs, us;
Luna Beall, 115-(B. A. TrammelD-
Calisse, 1872; Hazel c, 10, b. f., Kis-
met-Jean Green.
Fifth race, selling, 5K furlongs-
Biskra, 10; Lena Lech, 110; Argonaut
s1I0; Elder, 112; st. Joe. 112; Evran
112; Bitter Sir, 112; Gene Wood, 112;
Tom McGrath, 112; Gibson, 112; w. T.
Overton, 115; Joe Enrich, lis.
Sixth race, selling. mile and fur
long-Buna, SOL; Miss Caithness, lO2;
Marigot, 102; The Peer, 1OS; Lucky
Nose, III.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22

has returned to FL Paso from the state
Of Guerrero. Mexico. Mr.. Simmons was
here several weeks ago and purchased
a Lane mill for his mine. The mill
was shipped here to be forwarded to
Mexico The duties and freight were
paid at this port The Mexican Ma
tional road was torn up and he found
1t impossible TO send the mill by that
route so he waited here 16 days hop
ing the road would be repaired. Grow
ing tired of waiting. he then routed
the mill to Mexico City by way of La
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22

redo and followed it by the same route
He waited in Mexico City some days
but no mill came and he then went to
the railroad office and was promised
that the matter would be attended to.
at once. After another wait he came
up to Ell Paso and found his mill still
standing in the yards here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22
RECRUITS FOR CAVALRY.

A number Of recruits and soldiers
Of the Fourth regiment, United States
cavalry, will arrive In FL Paso from
Fort Meade. S. D.. Wednesday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock over the E. P. &
s. W. The troops are coming to Join
their regiment which is now stationed
near FL Paso. The soldiers who will
arrive today belong to the various
troops which are now stationed here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22
MISSES SAILORS FOR $500

MISSES SAILORS FOR s1.oo
Just to draw attention to our COM
plete line of misses millinery, we Of
fer tomorrow and Friday a special
price on misses sailors. These are
stylish sailors, in black, burnt, red
and navy blue. Some have plain band,
Others are draped with silk, others
trimmed with quilts. Regular $3.50
hats; special tomorrow and Fri
day s1.OO-
HATS FOR ELDERLY WOMEN
We are making feature this spring
of hats suitable for elderly women.
There is no reason why just because
a woman has attained a certain age
that she should not wear a stylish,
becoming hat. With the aid of the
Calisher Millinery Section she can.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22
UNTRIMMED HATS


A big shipment of untTimmed hats
has been expected for some time, but
has at last come In and the hats viii
be shown tomorrow. These are hemp,
hair, Milan, also Union Milan. Neo-
politan and Jap braid hats, in all
colors and shapes. You will gain
some idea OF the wide variety of
choice when we tell you that prices
range all the way from 9Oc up to
$1,000.
STYLISH HATS AT s5.55
We offer tomorrow and Friday a spe-
eial price on stylish spring hats
There are about Is hats in this offer,
embracing a wide range of styles and
colorings. These are hats that are
really worth up to $1,000; tomorrow
and Friday, while they last, choice
at $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22
TUCSON HOSPITAL IS
nHDE TERTE'

Tucson, Ariz., March 22.-St. Mary's
hospital here was threatened by fire
this morning and many of the patients
were carried from the building, which is
situated two miles from the city Be
fore the firemen arrived, the flames bad
been confined TO the roof. The damage
is estimated at $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22
Stylish Spring Coats
Stylish Serviiceable
Pongee Waists

We make special mention today of
a line of pongee waists especially
suitable to wear when travelling.
These are tailored waists, made
with pocket, have tailored collar
of the pongee which is finished
with colored tie. These waists are
stylish, and they are very service
able too. They are made of the
real Shantung pongee, and are
carefully finished everywhere. We
consider them extra good value for
the price-s5.5O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22

HERBINE cures constipation and re-
establishes regulacr bowel movements.
Price soc. Sold by Scott White & Co.,
204 Mills ST., and Depot Pharmacy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22
MINING COMPANIES
ARE INCORPORATED
Hermosa Consolidated and
Las Nutrias Company
File Articles.

Santa Fe, N NJ. March 22.-The Her
mona Consolidated Mining company,
witIfSa capitalization Of $4,000, 600, has
filed Incorporation papers. The di-
rectors and incorporators are: Harold
G. Willard, John KAISER, William c.
Pratt of New York; John Brock Of
Boston, and H. L. Roper of New York.
The headquarters are at Hermosa,
Sierra county, and Douglas, Arizona.
Vincent KAISER is designated as statu-
tory agent.
The Las Nutrias Mines company OF
Cerrillos, Santa Fe county, has in
corporated with $4,000 capital and
William F. Hogan, statutory agent.
The incorporators and directors are:
William F. Hogan, Cerrillos; Rather
inc G. Sullivan and Stephen B. Davis
of Las Vegas.
The Berrenda company Of Roswell
incorporated for $50, 900 with James c..
Hamilton as statutory agent. The in
corporators and directors are: James
c. Hamilton, NJ Flewitt, D. Mediation.
SIMMONS WATTS IN
VAIN FOR HIS MILL
Colin Simmons. mining engineer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22
ADS by PHONE.

You can easily sell #. Call Bell rs.
Auto 1115. tell the girl what it is and
The Herald viii sell it No bother. no
formality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22
ADS BY PHONE.

You can easily sell it. Call Bell 115,
Auto Ills. tell the girl what it is and
The Herald win sell it No bother no
formality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22

Complete astonishing combine activity
Casher Millinery Section addition
showing
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
COMMON COUNCIL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Thursday, May 4. 1911,
Pursuant 10 adjournment the Coun-
sell met and was called 20 order by the
Present-Ald. EIlfs. Field, Grlndley,
Hindle KeAting. Llttleheld. Lynch
Mason, Merritt OBrien. Ostrowski'
owen, Schultz, Skrzych fheisen,
Thompson, Walsh, Watson and the
/. President
There being a quorum present the
sCouncil was declared 10 be In session
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

Edward J. Tate, 1900; The Theme
Gil Co, $3.50; Trojan Laundry CO.
$500; James II. Tribou Estate. La
verne Bassett ct al. executors, $3.50
sioo. Troy Manufacturing Co, 900
Frank I. Tahash. 1900; Irving ri. Tay
lor Estate, Nettie Q. Taylor. executrix
5000; A. III. Thieler, 5000. samuel y
Thomas, $500: w. r. Terrence. $500
tco.tisued on page %.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

Foss $500: Franks Loan ofnce, sid
ley Frank, proprietor, $1,000; First
Mortgage Real Estate Co, 10000;
Ross II. Fleury, 5000 George /. Fleitz,
+. Finn. 1900; Allan II. Frazer. 81.
$50: samuel Foreman. $3.50; Federal
Coal Co, $500: q w. Frazier $50;
Fuel Economy and Manufacturing Co,
E:% 600 F FTsSs,iG Co. SSots FSs
ice Fraser and CO. $3.50. Harry
FleLshman, $3.50; Perry Feigenson'
sSS George Gsef Pii l. rei HI rGS"S W. cS
Finck and Co. ts5. 900: The Fax Rub
Der Co, $50, 800; Frank Filler 5000;
Celia Fisher $1,000: Grace NJ. Filler
Fowler ;s.l2o:
II. r. Garner. $1,000; a. W. Green.
5000: Burke NJ Graham. 5000; rrauK
Gordon. $1,000. Gilmore, CraRg Motor
Manufacturing Co. $500; Sylvia NJ.
Oliver Goldsmith Estate, Detroit Trust
Co. executors, slS2,5T0 G. A. Green
Co, $500 Eleanor II. Gleason. 5000:
Stuart a. Quincy. 5000; J. a. Graham.
I. GrinnelI. $500; NJ Gardner. $500: e.
g. Garland. 5000; The Gasser Coffee
Co, $4,000. Globe House Furnishing
Co, 1880 German American. Loan
Srossman Co, si.45O; r. c. Garland.
SI,740: Byron II. Gebhard. $3.50. Gem
eraI Electrical Eng. Co. $1,000; Ger
maine Piano Co. $3.50: octavia Goe-
bel. $500; Frederick Gibson Estate,
81. 400; Gray Motor Co. tG420; David
j. Godfreys. 5000; David b. Goldberg.
$4,000:
Frederick ]. Henning. $4,000: John
Holman. t1,4o0: Huron Radiator Co,
tl.47O. Holmes and Jaynes. $4,000;
William =. Holmes. 800. Victor J.
Hebei. $500 r. w Henderson, $500;
Hughes and HATCHER $500; Paul
Mrs. w. j. Hoskyns, $500; John Has
sig $500. A. Handy, $500 Mrs. G. y.
HoilIsfer. 500: ". G. Halsted. 5000.
snmner A. Host. 5000: William A.
flames. $500: w. bruce Howard.
$500 Hart and Co, $1,000; T. Z. Has
kins' 81 200: DR.. r. o. n. Hovey,
ssoo: Heck and Morse. $500: Mrs. w /.
Haven, s35O: samuel T Hook. 5000;
Emry Heath. 1880; Otto Held, 1870:
Iosefh Hoermann, $500; John " Hall,
$3.50: Charles L. Rowland. 1900; Mrs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-11
CIarksburg, w. Va.
THE
HONE OUTFIT

We furnish the home
complete including carpet
or rugs. We can save
you IS per cent on an out
fit. Bring your list to us.
We Invite comparison. 1t
win pay you to see US be-
fore purchasing anything
in Furniture, Rugs or Gas
Ranges.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-11

few Wholesale
have kind words which
This thought speak only New Enc
il
Generally follow testimonial with Name
In this necessary. Eg4NW3EIRTE
There's Reason
Postum Cereal Company, Limited. Battle Creek, Mich.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-11

che ITetheFfords. Ny father's family
home was u Maryland
Ross could have talked on ali night,
50 alluriDg was the girls dimly seen
vet warmly felt figure at his side, but
a sense Of danger and q knowledge
that he should be riding led him at
last to say: ut IS getting chill. We
must so in, but before we do 50 let me
say how much I've enjoyed seeing yon
again, hope the doctor WIN make Ia
YoEable report on your mothers case.
You'll write me the result OF. the ex-
animation. won't youg'
III you wish me to-,
n shall be most anxious to know"
They were standing very near to
each other at the moment, and the
s.rangeFS made very sepsitiye 70 wO-
mans charm BY his lonely lie. shook
with newly created love Of her. A
suspicion, Ia hope. that beneath her cul-
tivated manner lay the passionate ma
ture Of her mother gave an added force
to his desire. He was sorely tempted
to touch her, to test her, but her sweet
voice, little sad and perfectly un-
conscious Of evil, Gained him. She
said:
u hope to persuade my mother to
leave the Forks. All the best people
there are against US. Some Of them
have been very cruel to her and to me,
and, besides. 1 despise and fear the
men who come to our table"
"You must not exchange words with
them" he all but commanded. "Be-
ware Of Gregg; he-is-a vile lot. Do not
trust him fol- an instant. Do not per-
NIT any of those loafers to talk with
you, for If you do they will so away to
defame you. know them. They are
unspeakably vile. 1t makes me angry
to think that Gregg and his like have
the right to speak to you every day.
while can see you only ut long inter-
walls. I wish my station were not SO
far away, But I'll ride down as often
as my duties viii permit. and you must
let ne 8now how things 90 And II
any az those; fellows persecute you
you'll telime, won't you: wish you'd
look upon me as your big brother.
Will you do that?" His voice entreat
ed. and as she remained silent he con-
tinued: Roaring Fork is one of the
worst towns in the state. and n girl
like you needs some one rs Il protector.
l don't know just how to put it so
that you will not misunderstood me,
but, you see, protect the forest, the
streams and the game. help the set
tier III time of trouble. am n kind OF
all round blg brother to everybody
Who needs help IN the forest. In fact
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-11

I'm paid Tor protecting things that
can't protect themselves, and sO'' -hete
he tried to lend his voice the accent OF
humor- why shouldn't be the pro-
tector Of a girl IKE you. alone worse
than alone in thIs little COW towns"
She remained dumb at one or two.
points where he clearly hoped for a
word, and she was unable to thank
him when he had finished. In this 81.
lence a curious construction came into
his throat. It was almost as II he
had put his passion into definite words.
and as the light fell upon her he per.
ceived that her bosom was heaving
with deep emotion
Il am lonely" she ALTERED 5ut at
last horribly lonely. And I know
now how people feel toward my moth
er. and it hurts met all hurts me.
But I'm going to stay and help her.
She paused to recover her voice. "And
you do seem different. III trust your
"I'm glad you understand me, and
you viii let NE know II / can help
you, won't you?"
"Yes," she answered simply.
Good night" he said, extending his
hand.
She placed her palm to his quite
frankly, but the touch OF 1t made fur
Their speech at the moment impossible.
They went In with such telltale faces
that even Redield wondered what had
passed between them.
Excusing himself almost at once,
Cavanagh left the room, and when he
looked in few moments later he was
clothed In the rangers dusty green
uniform, booted and spurred for his
long. hard ride Mrs. Redfeld follow
ed him into the hall and out on the
doorstone to say: "Ross, you must be
careful. This girl is very alluring in
herself. but her mother, yoa know, Is
impossible" ;l#s.
you're needlessly alarmed, as
usual" he smilingly replied. "Sfe Ia.
terests me, that's patent. But beyond
that, why, nonsenseI Good nightl'
Nevertheless despite his protesta.
lions, he went away lip the trail With
his mind so filed with Lee Ylrginia,s
appealing face and form that he would
certainly have ridden over a preclpIce
had It not been for his experienced
pony, which had fortunately but one
aim, and that was to cross the range
safely and to reach the home pasture
at the earliest moment.
Left alone, Lee Virginia thought
over her past. She was not entirely
without experience MS regards respect.
full courtshlp. Her life in the east had
brought her to know n number of at.