davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Today's Real Estate Transfers.

Chevy Chase-Mary G.. Berckmann to George
d. LanteI. lots 81 and q, square 1864. so.
Naturalization C. Jones ct ux. to George
H. Rucksr. lot 30, block TO- 81. !
Amos place northeast, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets-Sarah Pepper ct al.
TO Kennedy a. Davis CO., lot %. square 1866,
Fairrnount Heights Robinson White ct ux to
Leonard II. Banks. lots to 6, block 3, SO.
Same to Annie NJ. Lucas. lot is. block 1,
SO
Addition to Congress Heights-Joseph N.
Young to John c. Heide. lot ss. square SOTO.
Chevy Chase Heights Chevy Chase Land
Campany to Ralph A. Shepard and Mary
D: Askew, part lots ,s and 70. square 1874.
Meridian HiIi-McLachIen Ranking Corpora
tiop to Freeman @. Fowler. lot 4. block 3,
Twenty eighth street northwest, between N
and o streets-Upton b. MackalI ct ux. to
Louis Maekail. jr.. part lots III and lis.
Twentieth street northwest. between N and
o streets and i0te Twenty-ninth street
northwest-Sarah S. Mackall ct al. to Upton
iso MsssA sna o s.F .qnsl. Sts II ss a9a % U.s. square
1912 TwentynInth street northwest--Upton 3.
Mackall ct nx TO Sarah $. Macksii, lot
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NJ Davis to Helen q.
Bache, lot 4s1, SO
Union street southwest, between NJ and N
streets-Andrew .. Sanford ct ux. to Nor.
ris silverman, part original lots 81 and
So square 502 sI0 y 90
Beveriy-United states Trust Company ct
al, trustees, to Matilda Stewart, lot 2.
square ho1s. 5000. 49,. . ....--,... :
lie Droit Park-Joseph Paul ct uS. to James
Martin, lots I40 to 14s. square 30es, SO.
2l2 Tenth street northwest-Ricka w. Wal
lerstein to Byron Wallerstein, part original
lots o. 10, II, square $50. SO
1882 Thirtieth street northweat-Thomas G.
Bailey ct ux. to Charles II. Moran, lot
1s SQUARE 1852, SO.
Meridian Hfll-Alletta r. Wiley to r. f.
Pairo. lot so. block H. $40
Chevy Chase Grove-Futnn Il. Gordon ct ux.
to Mary L. McGce. lots 1s and IL, square
e027, 50, 800.
and First rreets-The Columbia Plano
graph Company OF the District OF Column
bia. to the Columbia Paragraph Company
Of Delaware. part original lot 9. square
673. SO. .- 81. ..
Oregon avenue northwest. between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth .streets--Julia e.
Douglas to John C. Deichmann. lot 1856,
square 152. SO. ~ ..r f... 'n..
! Grassland and Dumblane-N. Webster Chap
peil ct ux. to J. Maurice Bird, LOT 4,
lie Droit Park-Harry A. Kite ct ux. 10
Nancy +. Brown, lot "a. square sos5, SO.
Ingleside-Iewis Breunnger ct ux. to Dew
Henley Brown, lot so. block 10, SO
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Pauline
L. Jones to Isabella Clements, lot 129. so.
Fourth street northwest, between G and II
streets-Effie p. Doremus ct vir. Willard
u. to Ora g. Moore. part lots II to "a.
S street northwest, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets-John c. Deichmanh ct
ux. to Julia G. Douglas. lot 72. square
l52 SO
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Distinguished Men
To Address Society

The Washington Peace Society, the
newly organized local branch OF the
American Peace Society, of which Sem
ator Burton Is president, will hold its
first public meeting tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock In the First Congregational
Church. The speakers announced are
p. P. Claxton, Commissioner of Educa-
ton; John Barrett, director of Pan
American Union; o. p. Austin, chief
of the Bureau of Statistics; DR.. william
M. Davidson. superintendent of schools;
Thomas Nelson Page. novelist; William
Knowles Cooper, general secretary Y.
M. c. A.; DR.. b. f. Trueblood, secre-
s. ii. Woodrow. pastor First Congrega-
tional Church. Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture w. NJ. Hays will preside.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Suburban.

RandIe Hirhiands-Daniei W. Schoheid et
ux. to william r. Watson, part lot 4,
block .. 81.
Barry Farm-iIenry Renfrow ct ux. to Loui-
sa r Holmes. part lot "a. section 3. 80
James Gift and Joseph's Park-Charles ":
Masap to Mary l.. Mason. part OF said
Barry FaIm-rhomas Walker ct al. trus-
tees to Elizabeth and James NJ. Kicks,
lot IS. square 5s77, 3.
First Addition to American University Park
Karholsen. lots 10 and 20, square 1854.
chevy Chase Terrace Allan z. Walker ct
lot s, and east half lot 8. square lsi0. 500,
villa ,Park-Ciara r. Marden ct vir. Edwin
r.. TO Mary L. Huiing. lot IS. block 49,
Rrookisnd--John r: Haisir ct us. to Mamie
French. lot "a. block 10, $40
"sssanu's, security and trust Company ct al, trus:
tees. to Walter n. see'v, lots 5 and II and
part.lqt Z. square 2122. $40:
lots is and 10 block g. SIC. -.
Chichester James r. Campbell ct ;ux. to
Connecticut Avenue Terrace-wiiliam r.
Rose ct TX to DWIGHT anderson; lot IS'
crstone. lot 81. square 1859. SO
Hugo and Julia NJ. obers' lot 81 square
Georgia Avenue and Longfellow Street,-
James N. White ct al. to Samuel W
Woodward. part OF Fletchalfs Good Will
resurvey on partnership, Groves Hunting
Outlet. Groves Neglect. Peters Mil Seat
and Good Luck. $40. .'.s.
Girls Portion-Charles c. Glover ct ux. q
Agnes e. Breen, lot 4, SQUARE 2ai. so.
West Eckington-William NJ. Leavitt et ux
to Francis A.: Gaegler. lot 80. block g.. slo
Oak View--Arthur Carr ct ux.. to Johr
Klein. lot TO-. block 4. $40.
Beoning Heiyhts-Valley Realty Company tc
EeS3. so. d.
villa Park-Clara A. Marden ct vir Ed
win r.. to Edwin s. Bailey, lot 5. square
1896. S409 .65. b.. Z.
Friendship-wilber W. Bell ct ux. to Grac,
q Savage, part lots 55 and 56. square 1864
S0o
Fourteenth Street Heights-watson J. New
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Diamonds Produced By
Two States of Union

All of the diamonds produced in the
United States in year do not equal
a single days output from the Cape
Town mines. Two hundred stones, all
of them from Arkansas and California,
the only diamond producing States.
were obtained in 1910, according to the
report of Douglas b. Sterrett, of the
Geologic Survey, California's output
was limited to several stones, the big
gest weighing two carats, and being
clear and fiawless.
A total of $2s5, 1877 worth of precious
stones were produced in the United
States In 1910, as compared with more
than $500, GOO worth I'm 1903.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Navy Receives Report on
Pacific Mobilization

The commander-in-chief of the Pa
cifio fleet, Rear Admiral Thomas. has
made preliminary report to the Navy
Department. stating that the review of
the mobilized naval forces in the Pacific
has been satisfactorily completed and
that a high state Of efficiency was
demonstrated.
Senators Smith and Work and Repre-
sentative Stephens were present upon
the invitation of the Secretary, and
visited the various vessels, receiving
the customary honors as committee
of Congress. ar
The Washington times., 1911-11-04

George Slater, sixty years old. veteran
Of the civil war. now an inmateHof the
Government Hospital for the Insane,
was at liberty from the Institution for
while yesterday. having passed the
guards without being seen. Then he
tried to pass Policeman Ernest Brooks,
of the Eleventh precinct. In Anacostia.
He was arrested and sent back to the
tnstitution
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
CONTINUED from sixth Pase)

white Haven. SIS, Philip and Jacob Joseph
II. Amberger ct ux. to John G. Ambereer'
u, lot 3; v,s block s sscS; %a,aa,sn - -, t,sr.
~ p. and Agnes v. walker, lot 81, block II,
Kaloran,a Heights and Widows Mite-wili-.
II, block 1s. Kaiorama Heights. and lots
II and is, Widows Mite, $40
Dobbns' Addition-william 2, Allard ct al
I. Albert T. Fenton. lot g. block 10, $40; ILL.,.
L. Russell, lot "a, square 200, Slo.
Ingleside-- Charles %. Rice TO Byron
Incidence Harry wardman ct a. to Levi
Woodbury., lot ss. square 27os $40. !.
North Columbia Heights-nosiana sauter 70
;r.ss Ssrs Pee. Ii s Sl0Gs Musehin.on :,
al, trustees. to David j. Dunigan. lot
.. block 4 $40.
Columbia Heights-Charies w. King, IT., q
ux. to Preston c. and Matte C. Day, lot
6S. block 20. $40.
Prospect Hiii-John H. Lane ct ux. to Sarah
w. and Edith L.. Brown, lot 1os, No.
Columbia Heights-Arthur r. Carroll ct ux 10
Lucy 3. Bahnson, lot 1H, block "a, $lo
Dobbins Addition--Charies 8. Brundage ct
ux. to Harriet M. Vanderiip. lot D.
petworth-Arthur w. Brown. ct ux. to Julia
Crifasi. part lot 20, block "a, $40.
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains.L0uis "A.
Stabler ct ux. to william u. ana Eleanor
Hoimead Manor-Janes IT, McDevitt to Theo-
dore j. Morgan, lot 126, block -. wv .
Potomac Heights--Potomac Heights Land
Company to wiiford J. and Nellie c. New
ins. lots I and 8. square 1913. $40.
Inelesidc--James A. Cahiil ct al to John J.
and Mary B. 8. Bartram lot %, block ID
SO
Columbia Heights--Charles W. King jr., ct
ux. to Oscar B. and Doda c. Martin, lot 81
block 2s $40.
PLEASANT Piains-o;uy s. zepp ct al. to Robert
A. Martin lot rs, square 3051. $40.
Columbia Heights--Annie M. Hunt to Kate
A. Potter, lot 45. block q, $l0.
Ingleside-- MIddauGh & Shannon to Frederick
l. Bartlett, lot 76, block 4. SO.
Pctworth--Irwin b. Linton ct ux. TO Arthur
\ A. Turner, lot II, square so. $40.
west Holmead Manor-Harry Wardmen ct
al TO William H. and Catherine T. Scott,
lot bs. square 2S27. s10
Pleasant Plains--Guy =. Zepp ct al to John
g. Henderson, lot Il, square 3osl, $40.
Long Meadows--John T. Arms ct al. trus-
tees. to the Potomac Insurance Company lot
49, sS75.
Pleasant Plains--Frank E. Altcmus ct nj. to
Louis aud Annie Sherman. lot sos sio.
Columbia Heights-Charles w. King, 1r., ct
uy. to Milton c. Figg, lot TO- block %, $40
ingleside-ieorge M. Myers ct al, trustees,
10 Herman w. Van Sender. lot 100. block
IA, S6,76o. :.
Highyiew-Harry wardman ct al. to Charles
= and Ida Mullen, lot 3s, block II. $40.
Iueleside--Joseph NJ. Carmody to May L. Sai :
ford, lot 81. block T. SO.
North Columbia Reimbursement II. HOW
ard ct ux. to Joseph II. II. Goidney. 70,
IS and 80 block !, SO. Joseph r. p. Gold
ney CONVEYS same property to Vincent II.
and Mary A. Howard. $40.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
ANACOSTA PARENTS
GET ADVICE FROM
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
DR.. Davidson, A. T. Stuart,
and Henry P.-Blair Make
Addresses.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA, d. c., NOV, 4.


The American home and the spirit
Of cooperation between parent and
teacher, as exempliied through the
home and school associations OF tine
District, were lauded at the first pub
lie meeting of the Parent-Teacher As
sociation at Anacostia, held last night
In the parish hall of the Emmanuel
Protestant Episcopal Church. in v
street. DR.. william M. Davidson, the
superintendent Of schools; A. r. Stuart,
his precedessor; DIR. Hosmer NJ. John
son, supervising principal of the Ninth
public school division, and Henry X,
Blair. Of the oBard of Education. told
the value of these associations when
their work is directed within the prop
er lines. what the ideals of the Ameri-
can schoo: system are, and explained
the betterment that has already come
into the school rooms by reason of
the closer relations brought about be-
tween parents and teachers. 4
Henry p. Blair. of the oBard Of Edu-
cation. told the audience SOME Of the
dangers that lie in the parent-teachers
organizations. should their functions be
misfirected. One OF these he described
as gcing to the scho,l house and re-
msininG. taking ZIP the time of the
teacher. and becoming Individual guests.
fIe advised the parents to visit the
sC Chool room, sit down. and not to cN-
rect the extra ordinary attention that an
individual guest would receive. Another
danger he warned the parents Of was
that Of nelieving tHat their resp6nsibili-
ties are lesSened through these nrgani-
cations. They, are increased. the speaker
declared.
Mrs. William T. Landers, whose effort
nj A.y lIx.yrv H.
ammonia at her residence, 2s40 Chester
street, failed yesterday, has so much
improved In the Casualty Hospital that
1t Is thought she can be sent home In
day or two. Mrs. Landers, who drank
the ammonia after domestic disagree
ment, complained to the police several
nights ago
There will be no prosecution OF Joseph
Roselli, the little Italian boy. for his
entry into the Randle Highlands Bap-
ttst Church while he was engaged in
lor road a few mornings ago. The
church authorities declined to appear
against him, and the case was nollc
pressed.
Herbert Marshall. a sixteen-year- -oij
colored boy, living in Garfield. who an
noyed Miss Mary Boswell. resident of
by whistling. to her as she was passing
along Good Hope road at night, did not
appear In the Juvenile Court when he
was arrested but left 81 instead at the
Anacostia police station. As he did not
so to court. Judge De Lacey ordered an
attachment issued for him, and last
night he was rearrested and taken to
the station house. He admitted having
whistled at the girl, whose complaints
about his actions were followed by his
arrest by Policeman Ogle. ----.'
--A-------4------------
George Slater. sixty years old. veteran
OF the civil war. now an inmate of the
Government Hospital for the Insane,
was at liberty from the Institution for
a while yesterday, having passed the
tried to pass Policeman Ernest Brooks,
Of the Eleventh precinct. in Anacostla.
He was arrested and sent back to the
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Brigade of Cavalry
For Fort Riley Post

One of the results of the visit of Sec.
retary Stimson and Major General
viii be the Organization of a hrissdr of
cavalry at thht post. The cavalry
school of the army Is located ut Riley.
and two regiments of cavalry are sta
TONED there now.
A third regiment will soon be picked to
complete the brigade.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Women May Control
Salt Lake City Result

. SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Nov. A.
This city is to. hold its first election
under the commission form of govern
ment next Tuesday. Mayor John s.
Bransford, representing the American
party, is a candidate for reelection and
is opposed by Il. o. Leatherwood, Re
publican. The result may depend upon
the vote of the women, who possess the
right OF suffrage In Utah.
The Washington times., 1911-11-04
Building Permits.

The following building permits were issued
today:
To James Martin, to erect eight two-story
brick dwellings l1l0 to 1724 Second street
northwest; builder, James Martin; estiInat-
ed cost, SIS 900.
To G. Il. Brown, to erect two two-story
frame dwellings at Kane and westford
place: architect. II. A, Riggs: builder. b.
G. Brown: estimated cost, 5000.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-22
PAUL FEvAn

II Cuatro pies cuadrados T. diio
Passepoil asombrado.
Cocardasse anadi6 gravemcnte:
-: Los dos tercios de una sepultu--
ra!
La subasta continue. Ell vertigo
Sc apoderaba de todos. Sc dispute
ell nUmero 929 como una fortuna; Y
cuando Gonzaga tas6 la siguiente en-
ounce mil libras, nadie Sc asombro.
Debe decirse. que el precio sc pagaba
al contado en- buenas especies Y en-
magnifcos billetes de Estado.
Uno de los secretarios de Peyrolles
recibla el dinero y ell otro anotaba en-
un registro el nombre de los compra-
dores. Chaverny y Navailles va no
ve1an. Estaban asombrados.
ii Que increible locura - decia el
Marques.
Els precise verlo para creerlo-
respondi6 Navailles.
7 Gonzaga les contest6 con su SON.
risa burlona:
II All, senores! Francia es un gran
pals. Pero concluyamos: todas las
que quedan a veinte mil libras.
III Una bagatela - exclam6 Cha
verny.
i A mi A mi 3 grito ell zorro.
Ell orc corria a oleadas por los es-
calones del estrada, que servian de
contador. Producia placer y estu-
por 4 un tempo yer ell apresuramien-
to con que aquellas gentes vaciaban
sus bolsillos. Los que habian obte-
nido un caj6n Sc retiraban satisfe-
chos. Los vencidos Sc tiraban de los
pelos.
-.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-22

Peyrolles Y sus acolitos no daban
abasto nj sab1an a quien atender. Ell
frenesl llegaba. Los 1ltimos chiri~
bltiles sc haolan adjudlcado. Solo
quedaba va ell n1mero 942, aquel que
solo tenla dos pies y medic. F(u6 al
quilado en- veintiocho mil libras. Pey-
ROLES, entonces, cerrando su cuader.
no, dijo:
La subasta ha conclude.
Hubo IN momento de silencio.
Gonzaga dijo a Peyrolles:
-Es precise despejar ell salon.
En- aquel momento un grupo SO
present6 a la puerta pero aquel CRU
po 10 formaban cortesanos, mobiles Y
caballeros que acudfan a la cita del
Principe.
II Entrad senores lies dijo Con-
zaga al verles.-El salon quedara
pronto despejado.
ii Entrad - a1adi6 Chaverny.-~
Estas buenas gentes os cederan Ell
sitio que ha comprado con un ciento
por ciento de beneficio.
Harlan mal-a1adi6 Navailles.
Todos los recien llegados eran pa
rientes lejanos de Nevers, convoca-
dos por Gonzaga para una solemn
dad: la Asamblea de que habia ha-
blado ell seilor Peyrolles.
-SQue tai la subasta p pregunt6
uno de ellos.
Mai respondi6 friamente Con.
zaga.
- Dyes! - dijo Cocardasse a su
companero.
Passepoil, que sudaba la gotta gor-
da, replic6:
--Tiene raz6n. Esos gallinas 10
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-22

II Vamos, se1ores- dijo jugando
con su panuelo guarnecido de enca-
je de Alencon,- retiraos I'M POGO!
lSois muy irrespetuosos!
-iAh, el granuja es magnifco -
suspir6 Coeardasse.
Con el bast6n que llevaba en- la
nano separaba 4 los mas atreyidos.
A su lado marchaban dos secretaries
que llevaban grandes lbretas.
~-Guardad un POGO de compostura
--aiadio sucudiendo TN resto de ta-
baco cue habia caido en- el encaie de
s1l cuello.
Hizo TN gesto tan magnifico para
apoyar sus palabras que los dos es-
padachines tuvieron deseos de aplau-
dir. Pero los comerciantes no Sc sa-
tisfaclan con tales monadas.
II A mi A mi 70 soy el prime
TO! A mi me corresponds ahora!
PeyrOlles vOlvlO declr:
-!Senoresl
En- seguida callaron.
-'Os he pedido un POGO de calma
continue ;-represento directamen-
te Is persona del Principe de Con
zaga y soy su intendente. A pesar
de este, veo a todo ell mundo cubier-
to.
Todos Sc descubrieron.
-Perfectamente. Ahora escuchad-
me.
-l Silencio Silencio! 49, Qritaron
todos.
Los departamentos de esta gale.
ria Sc const1liran en- breve y seran
entregados maiiana.
-i Bravo!
Els el dltimo espacio Que nos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-22
W dOROBADO

~~Sobran dos pies Y medio--aila-
dio el obrero levantandose,
Que los aprovechen para un
hombre muy haco-- observe Cocar-
dasse.
En- seguida que concluya Ia
Asamblea, vendran los carpinterosa
construlr los cajones para ma1ana
tlijo Ell criado.
Ii Una Asamblea! ~ para queG
-~-Tratemos de saberlo. Cuando sc
entra en- una casa como esta con el
proposito que nosotros, es menester
averiguar todo 10 que Ell ella pasa.
Cocardase, al DIR esta observation
tan saba y justa, acarici6 el mention
de Passepoil con la ternura de nm
padre cariiioso.
Ell criado y los medidores sc fue-
ron. De pronto Sc oy6 un gran voce-
rio detras de la puerta del salon.
Gritaban:
- A mi! "A mi! Tengo mi ms
cripci6n! Que nadie Sc me adelante
--i Tranquilidad, senores! -- diio
una voz imperiosa.
ii Ell senor de Peyrolles - diio
Passepoil.- Escondamonos.
7 Sc ocultaron tras los tapices.
Ell senior Peyrolles franque6 en-
aquel instante la puerta seguido, &
mas bien aprisionado, entire la mul-
titud compacta de solicitantes. Sos
licitadores del espacio escaso Y pre-
cioso, que iban a dar rnucho dinero
por un POGO de humo.
El sehor Peyrolles iba ricamente
vestido. Por entire la nube de pun.
tillas que cubria sus manos secas.
yeianse brillar los diamantes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31
COME TO THE
Big miidwinisr Sale

II you need some piece OF
furniture for the home and
have put off buying 1t, You
cannot possibly do better
than come right now to
this sale.
III the couch has been
travelling along on three
legs, or a chair has had a
squeak that called for the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31

Of her absence used theml. she even
tually succeeded In placing them all.
At length her mother led her through
the archway which connected the two
shanties, thence along a narrow ball
into a small bedroom. into which the
western sunset fell. 1t was a shabby
place., but as a refuge from the crowd
In the restaurant 1t was grateful.
Lie looked Mt her daughter critical
~. II don't know what I'm going to
do with a girl like you Why. you're
p~urty-purty as a picture. You were
skinny as a child. I'm fair dazed.
Great snakes. bow you have opened
outi You're the living image of your
sad. What started you back7 I told
you to stay where you was"
II had no place to go after Aunt
Celia died. I had to come home"
"You wrote they was willing to keep
you"
.'They were, but I couldn't ask 1t of
them. I had no right to burden them.
and, besides, Mrs. Hall wrote me that
you were sick"
! ALL, Dut l dAdu I VAIL you IL SoniS
back. Lay of your things and como
out to supper. Well talk a~fterward."
The eating house. the rooms and
Railways were all Of that desoiate
shabbiness which ZONES from shiftless-
ness Joined with poverty. Everything
on which the girl's eyes fell contrasted
strongly with her aunt's home on the
Brandywine--not because that house
was large or luxurious, but because it
was exquisttely In order and sweet
with flowers and dainty arrangement
Of color.
She regretted bitterly that she had
ever lcf- her eastern friends. Her
mother. in truth, showed little pleasure
at her coming and almost nothing of
the illness Of which a neighbor had
written It was, indeed, this letter
which had decided her to return to the
west. She had come, led by a sense Of
duty, not by affection, for she had
never loved her mother as a daughter
should-they were In some way anti
pathetic-and now she found herself
an unwelcome guest.
With aching head and shaking knees
Virginia re-entered the dining room,
which was now nearly empty of its
guests" but WAS still misty with the
steam Of food and swarming with flies.
These pests buzzed like bees around
the soiled places on the tabfecloths.
and n of her mothers first remarks
was a fretful apology regarding her
trials with those insects. Seems like
you can't keep 'em out" she said.
With desperate effort Lee conquered
her disgust. Never mind: I'm tired
1nd@a@i.tsIs npsstsJ@dan' n~ed any
dinner. Hastily sippinay cup of cot
fee. she tried hard to keep back the
tears. but failed and No sooner did her
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-31

an old woman passenger. "Oh. Lord.
yesl Summer tourists are crawiin' all
over rs sefce this otto line begun.
Pears like all the bare armed boobies
and crossiegged little rips In Omaha
and Denver had jest got to ride in and
look us over. Two OF them new hotels
In Sulphur don't do 4 thing but feed
these tenderfeet. I s'posc prohibition
win be the next grand stand play on
the part OF Jul town lot boomers We
old cowpunchers don't care whether
the town grows or not, but these hyer
bankers and truck farmers are all for
raisin' the price o. land and taxin' us
quiet fellers out Of our boots
The girl was brought back to the
vital phases Of her lifo by the harsh
voice Of ono Of the men. "Lize Weth-
erford is goin' to get jumped one q
these days for seilin' whisky without
q license. I've told her SO too. Every
body knows she's a-doin' II. and what
beats me is her goin' along In that way
when a little time and money would
set her straight with the law"
The shock Of all this lay in the fact
that Eliza Wetherford was the mother
to whom Lee Virginia vas returning
after ten years OF life in the east, and
the Significance of the mans words
froze her blood for an instant
The young fellow on the back seat
slowly said. Il don't complain Of Lie
sellin' bad whisky, but the grub she
sets up is fierce"
ssThe grub amt so bad; It's the way
she stacks 1t up" remarked another.
"But, then. these little iybit COW
towns are an alike and all bad. 80 far
as hotels are concerned"
Lee Virginia. crimson and burning
hot, was In agony lest they should go
further In their criticism.
She knew that her mother Kept a
boarding house. and. while she was not
proud Of 1t. there was nothing dis
graceful In II. Happily, the yer
ton turned aside and fell upon the
governments forest policy, and Sam
Gregg, a squat. wide naouthed. harsh
voiced individual. cursed the action Of
Ross Cavanagh. the ranger In the dis
trict above the Fork. "He thinks he's