davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
LONDON AN ARMED CAMP
10000 Troops Fill Parks and
Gardens Of the Capital

London. June London parks and
apen spaces have already taken on the ap-
,.arancs Of armed camps IN preparation for
~. accommodation Of the 5000 troops
which are 70 line the streets during the
roval professions on June % and z. In
TJvdA PARK. Norwood Scrubs, Regent &
Park. Bartersea Park and Kensington Gar
dams canvas cities consisting OF long,
straight lines OF white tents have been
erected by advance parties OF soldiers from
,bs various regiments. ~ Hampton Court
the Indian conting gents are 10 taKe up their
ouart.rs. for they have 70 be kept separate
from the British regiments and their food
prepared by their own cooks, owing 70 re-
lirtous reasons which forbid the touching
~ their ratiors b. any bur those Of the
same faith.
Some idea Of the enormous amounts OF
TODD required FOR the rations OF this large
bo6v Of troops may be gathered from the
Quantities Of the various articles Of diet
ordered for the two days. These comprise
stxtv tons o, potatoes, twenty tons OF
cooksd meats. sausages. corneo beet, ere,
ten tons or butter, twenty IONS OF onions
sig tons OF Jam. three tons OF dried Vegs-
tables and TWO tons OF tea Ihese comes
,,h,es are divided into convenient small
nactag.s ard served out 70 the 80 regi-
Mental roesses and canreens, where they
A.. reapportioned 70 the occupants OF ne
tents. which each contain ten men
The days rations for each man consist OF.
Breakfast: Pint OF tea, four ounces OF out-
TER. one-ouarter pound OF cold meat ana
cne-haH pound bread. Dinner: Three-ouaT-
ters pound new potatoes. one pound rresh
meat. one-half pound bread, dry vegetables
onions, -four. salt, pepper. mustard ana one
pint beer or ginger beer. Tea: HAN pounn
bread, one ounce butter pint or tea quar-
TER pound Jam or canned meat or sardines
No fewer than 100 men are specially en-
gagged 70 cater for the soldiers and 10 serve
IN their canteens, where the troops VIII %
able 10 purchase everything they may de-
sire az cheap rates.
Carrying the Resala.
The duty OF carrying the Kings regaha
during the ceremony in Westminster Ao-
Rev has been intrustsd 10 peers and bishops
specially appointed by his majesty. the var'-
Gus functions being carried out as folio"s'
Bearers OF the Kings regsia-The Siole'
the Bishop OF Ripon; the chaice' me b'sh-
Old OF Winchester the psten, the Bisnop OF
7 ,ondon: St EdWards crown, the Duke OF
Northumberland; the orb, the DUKE oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
IDENTIFIES CUoCoLo's KNIFE
Dead ramorrist g Servant Takes Wit
ness Stand at Viterbo.

Eiterbo. italy. June %. -Interesting testi-
nony vas elected az the sitting to-day ~
the Camorra trial. woman named ca
russo. employed as a domestic BY Gennaro
Cuocoo. the C-morris, who. according 70
the prosecution. was stabbed to death by
several members OF the secret society,
occupied the witness box. After going into
many particulars she testified thar knife
with a black handle found In Cuocolo 5
hand when his mutilated BODY was dlscov-
cred by the carabineers corresponded cx
actly with one missing from Cuocolo :
kitchen. She thought IL was the same
knife.
At the beginning OF the Interrogation the
woman hesitated az identifying the knife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
DECLARATION TO RI RATIFIED
British Premier Holds 70 His Policy
Regarding Naval Prizes

London. June 2o-rhs Prime Minister
-,a6. =, Main IN The House az Commons
mi. afternoon that the British govern
r.nt intended. despite all protests from,
British a6uirals, shipo"ners ana chsin-
Der. Of commerce, 20 force through the
ratification OF the Declaration OF London.
the international ,greerent covering
prizes in naval warfare. Mr. Asauith told
a ouestioner that the declaration was sp-
proved by the government after the fullest
possible deliberation.
The members OF the government he said.
r.ssrd II as a matter OF high policy. and
thew do net propose 70 leavs their fol-
lousr. free 20 vote as they Wish. In
ether words. the government Will make
IN. ratification question Of confidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21

pages through which Ses claimed 20 Re
divine agent for the purpose Of PURIFYING
the world and creating 2 new race % r1e-
and women. all 70 he physically anH
spiritually perfect.
Mildred Bridges. with whose abduction
Sec IS charged, and Mona Rees. also take-
in the police raid on the homo Of the cult.
were barred from the courtroom during the
reading =, The abstracts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
MOORE WINS THREE FIRSTS
American Horses Still to the
Fore at London Show.

London, June 9o.-Judge Moore tcos
three frsts at the International Horse
Show at Olympia to-day. His Menella arr
Phyllis won in the class for tanderls Be
tween Il and IL hands: his Lord Seato-
captured the Radiant Challenge Cup fcr
gig horses from Is hands to 1874 and h.s
famous pair Of bays, Lord Seaton and Ladv
Seatou. won first tor tanden,s over IS
hands and not exceeding 81
In the class for harness horses not 81
ceeding Is hands Judge Moore won sec
ond and fourth with Robin Hood and Wal
lersten respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
MINISTER EXGNERATe0
Loses Seat for Corrupt Practices
in Which He Had No Share.

London. June 20 Charles F. q. Master
man. Under Secretarv II state IN the
Home Office. today vas deprived II his
seat in the House OF Commons fer the
North Division or West Ham by the ind
ing ~ the court thar hts election was
aided b. corrupt practices on the part of
his agent. The judges said that no tault
rested upon Masterman personally.
NJ Masterman retains his post as Tn
der Secretary Of State FOR Home Affairs
and safe seat will be found 70 assure his
early reelection 20 the House ~ Commons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
VAIN SEARCH FOR CASTRO
Was Not Aboard Steamer Prins Fred
erik Hendrix as Renorted

Wulenstad Curacao, June ,o.-Upon her
arrival here az midnight, the Dutch steam
-er Prtns Frederik Hendrix was searched
by the police 70 determine whether Cipri-
ano Castro. former President Of Venezue-
Ia, was on board. He was not found 4
crowd on the pier watching the proceed
ings included the Venezuelan consul here.
The captain OF the steamer said that he
had not even heard the name OF Castro
mentioned during the voyage from New
York. which included stop at Port -eu-
Prince. Hayt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
OFFICERS AT PORTSMOUTH
Sixteen Nations Represented by
Warships Now at Spithead.

Portsmouth. June N.-The fleet % for
eign warships here for the coronation was
made complete this morning by the arrival
Of the German armored cruiser Won der
Tam. Sixteen nations are represented at
Suithead. The foreign naval officers came
ashore IN large numbers and attended
reception given az the Admiralty House oy
Admiral Sir Arthur ". Moore, commander
IN chief OF the naval station here.
\ garden party given al the Admiralty
House this afternoon attracted brilliant
international throng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
q. Altman & On.

WOMENs HOUSE GOWNS & BATHING SUITS
FOR THIS DAY "WEDNESDAY
AN IMPORTANT SALE WILL q HELD As FOLLOWS
HOUSE GOWNS
NEGLICEE5 OF INDIA SILK AT $lO.5O
IMPORTED ALBATROsS GOWNS At go
IMPORTED GOWNS OF WHITE DOTTED SWISS AT 875
HOUSE DRESSES OF WHITE MUSLIN AT $50
HOUSE DRESSES OF FLoVERED MUSLIN Al 800
BATHING SUITS
SATIN BATHING SUITS WITH woRsrED TIGHTS AT $1,000
M3HAIR BATHING SUITS WITH WORsTEO TIGHTS At $50
MoHAR BATENC5 SUITS WITH MoHAR BOOMERS AT $50
CLOSING HOURS F. NJ. Il NOON ON SATURDAYS
fifth Aurnrr 44tl1 urh 18th strprts Ssm unrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21

There is nothing SO
terrible as energetic ig-
norance, or a manufaC-
turer without taste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21

MEMS MOTOR GLOVES
ian Cape Paln-Lisle Back S1.7S
SUMMER DRESS GLOVES for
Men-Tan or Gray Cape with Silk
Fourchettes between Fingers
and SILK Embroidered Back SZ.Z0
LADIES SILK GLOVES
-l6 Button-Gray. Tan.
hack. White ......,.......$1 $3.50
LADIES' SILK GLOVES
Same Colors as Above
,clasp .................."$1.0O
MISSES SILK GLOVES
White. Cray Clasp. .OO
Also Small Assortment OF
ladies' Motoring Gloves, in Tan,
White. Black or Gray Cape
Palm and Isle Back ........ 81 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-21
Cross English Gloves

LADIES c II A NJ o l s.
q. q TIrL.Aa ~ Rti%
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17

the flames. And silently studying his
face-the play of light from lamp and
hearth throwing its features into sa-
lient relief-for the nrst time Amber,
his wits warmed back to activity from
the stupor the bitter cold had put upon
them. noticed how time-and care had
worn upon the man since they had
last parted. He had never suspected
Rutton to be his senior by more years
than ten, at the. most; tonight, how
ever, he might we'll be taken for fifty.
1mpulsively the younger man sat up
and put hand upon the arm of Rut-
tons chair. What can do?" he
asked simply
Rutton reused, returning his regard
with smile SLOW charming, Infinitely
sad. Nothing" he replied: "abso-
lutely nothing"
But surely"
mo man can do for me what l
cannot do for myself. When the time
comes"-he lifted his shoulders light
ly-I will do what I can. Till then
;" He diverged at a tangent.
after all, the world is quite as tiny
as the worn-out aphorism has 1t. To
think that you should find me here!
It's less than a week since Doggott
and l hit upon this. place and settled
down, quite convinced we had, at last,
lost ourselves and might have
peace. for a little space at least! And
now" concluded Rutton, I'VE have to
move on"
because I've found you here?"
because you have found me-"
Il don't understand"
my dear boy, l never meant you
should"
But If you're in any danger"
81 am not"
You're not! But you Just said"
I'm in no danger whatever; hui
manity is. II I'm found"
II don't follow you at all"
Again Rutton smiled wearily. II
didn't expect you to, David. But this
misadventure makes 1t necessary that
l should tell you something; you must
be made to believe in me. l beg you
to; I'm neither mad nor making game
of you" There was no questioning
the sane sincerity Of the man. He
continued slowly. Its a simple fact.
incredible but absolute. that, were my
whereabouts to be made public. a
great, staggering blow would be
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17

struck against the peace and security
OF the world. Don't laugh. Da.
vid; ! mean it,
I'm not laughing. Rutton: but you
must know that's pretty large or
der. Most men would"
Call me mad. Yes, l know" Rut.
ton took up his words as Amber
paused. confused. II can't expect you
to understand me: you couldn't unless
were to tell you what may not.
But you know me-better, perhaps,
than any living man save Doggott d.
and one other You know
whether or not would seek to delude
you. David. And knowing that I
could not, you know why it seems to
me imperative that. this hole being
discovered. Doggott and must be-
take ourselves elsewhere. Surely
there must be solitudes--!" He rose
withea gesture OF impatience and be-
gan restlessly to move to and fro.
Amber started suddenly, flushing.
IF you mean
Rutton's kindly hand forced him
back into his chair. sit down. David.
! never meant that-never for an in
stant dreamed you'd Intentionally be-
tray my secret. It's enough that you
should know It. should occasional
think OF me as being here. to bring
misfortune down upon me. to work an
incalculable disaster to the progress
OF this civilization OF ours"
You mean." Amber asked uncer-
tainly. Thought transference?"
Something of the sort-yes" The
man came to pause beside Amber.
looking down almost pitifully into his
face. Il daresay all this sounds hope.
lessly melodramatic and neurotic and
tommyrotic. David. but can
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17

that of the Spanish-it was strongly
marked, its features at once promi-
nent and finely modelled. The hair
intensely black, the eyes as dark and
OF peculiar fire. the lips broad. full.
and sympathetic. the cheekbones high.
the forehead high and somewhat mar
row: these combined to form .
strangely striking ensemble. and
none the less striking for its weird
resemblance to Ambers own cast Of
countenance.
Indeed. their likeness ono to tho
other was nothing less than weird in
that It could be SO superncially
strong. yet elusive. No two men were
ever more unalike than these save
in this superficial accident Of facial
contours and complexion. No one
knowing Amber Qet US say) could
ever have mistaken him for Rutton;
and yet any one. strange to both,
armed with a description Of Rutton,
might pardonably have believed Am
Der to be his man. Yet manifestly they
were products of alien races even Of
different climes-their individualities
as dissimilar as the poles.
"Hiding!" Amber reiterated in q
tone scarcely louder than a whisper.
And you have found me out, my
friend"
"But-but don't"
Rutton lifted a hand in depreciation;
and as he did SO the door in the rear
of the room opened and Doggott en-
tered. Cat-like. passing behind Am
ber, he placed upon the table small
tray. and from steaming pitcher
poured him a glass of hot spiced
wine. At look from his employer he
filled a second
Amber lifted his fragrant glass.
You're Joining me. Rutton?"
with all my heart!" The man
came forward to his glass. For old
sake's sake, David. Shall we drink
toastT He hesitated, with a marked
air OF embarrassment, then impul-
sively swung his glass aloft. Drink
standing!" he cried. his voice oddly
vibrant. And Amber rose ITO the
kng-the king, God bless him!"
ITO the king!" 1t was more an ex-
clamation of surprise than an echo
to the toast: nevertheless Amber
drained his drink to the final drop. As
he resumed his seat, the room rang
with the crash of splintering glass;
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17

Rutton had dashed his tumbler to
atoms on the hearthstone.
Well" commented Amber. lifting
his brows questioningly. You are
sincere. Rutton. But who in blazes
would ever have suspected you Of be-
ing British subject?"
why not?"
But It seems to me should have
known"
about me. David. save that I am my
self?"
"Weli-when you put It that way
little enough - nothing" Amber
laughed nervously. disconnected. But,
seriously now. this foolish talk about
hiding is all q Joke. isn't TT"
NO" said Rutton soberly; mo. It's
no Joke" He sighed profoundly. "As
for my recent whereabouts. have been
-ah-traveling considerably: moving
about from pillar to post" To this
the man added single word, the
more significant in that It embodied
the nearest approach to a confidence
that Amber had ever known him to
make: Hunted"
Hunted by whom?"
Il beg your pardon" Rutton bent
forward and pushed the cigarettes to
Amber's elbow. "I am-ah-so pre-
occupied with my own mean troubles,
David. that had forgotten that you
had nothing to smoke. Forgive me-"
That's a matter. +"
Amber cut short his impatient
catechism in Difference to the others
mute plea. And Rutton thanked him
with glance-one Of those looks
which. between friends. are more elo-
quent than words. Signing. he shook
his head. his eyes once more seeking
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17

tell you nothing more. I'm sorry"
But only let me help you-any way
in my power, Rutton. There's moth
ing I'd not do. :"
Il know, David, l know 1t. But my
case is beyond human aid, since l am
powerless to apply a remedy myself.
And you are powerless?"
Rutton was silent a long moment,
Then, Time will tell.' he said quietly.
There Is one way >" He re-
sumed his monotonous round of the
room.
Mechanically Amber began to
smoke. trying hard to think. to pene-
trate by reasoning or intuition the
wall Of mystery which, It seemed. Rut
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17
HOMESEEkERS ExcURS $40 n
RATES TO TEXAS AND NEW
MEXICO POINTS DUR
ING 1911.

On the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month during the entire year
The Colorado and Southern Rail.
way will sell round trip homeseekers
excursion tickets to a great many
points in New Mexico and Texas AT
greatly reduced rates. Final limit
25 days allowing liberal stop-over
privileges. For detailed information.
rates. etc, call on your nearest Colo.
RADIO and Southern agent or address T.
f. Fisher. General Passenger Agent.
Denver. Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17

A series of nine striking Rocky
Mountain views in colors, put up in
convenient folder form, with descrip-
tions of some of the wonder places OF
the West, has Just been issued by the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad. 1t
bears the title, Panoramic Views"
and is printed on good paper with
stipple effect, which reproduces most
effectively the original water color
paintings from which the illustrations
were made.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17
What He Represe nted.

Mayor Gaynor. at 4 dinner in New
York, was discussing a divorce com
mission that had been appointed in
neighboring state.
But, SIR" said reformer. Il note
q bachelor on this commission. What
is the good of bachelor on a divorce
commission"
"Oh," said Mayor Gaynor, smiling.
he represents the correspondents"
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17
Rutton Turned to the Fire, His Head
Dropping Despondently.

S'SoPi'S
the world.
Presently he grew conscious that
Rutton was standing as If listening.
his eyes averted to the windows.
What is it?" he inquired at length,
unable longer to endure the tensity
of the pause.
Nothing. I beg your pardon, Da-
vid.' Rutton returned to his chair,
making a visible effort to shake off
his preoccupation. It's an ugly night,
out there. Lucky you blundered on
this place. Tell me how it happened
What became of the other man-your
friend?"
The thought of Quain stabbed Am
ber's consciousness with a mental
pang as keen as acute physical an
guish. He jumped up in torment.
Cod" he cried chokingly I'D for
gotten, He's out there on the bay,
poor devil!-freezing to death if not
drowned. Our boat went adrift some
how; Quain would insist on going aft
er her in leaky old skiff we found on
the shore and didn't come
back. | waited till it was hopeless.
then concluded I'd make try to cross
to Shampton by way of the tidal bar.
And l must"
It's impossible" Rutton told him
with grave sympathy
But | must; think of his wife and
children. Rutton! There's a chance
yet-a bare chance; he may have
reached the boat. If he did, every
minute l waste here is killing him by
inches; he'll die of exposure, But
from Shampton we could send a
boat
The tide fulls about midnight to-
night" interrupted Rutton, consulting
his watch. It's after nine-and
there's heavy surf breaking over the
bar now. BY ten it'll be impossible,
and you couldn't reach 1t before IL. Be
content. David; you're powerless.'
You're right know that" groan.
ed Amber, his head in his hands. II
was afraid it was hopeless. but
but"
II know, dear boy. l know"
With a gesture of despair Amber
resumed his seat For some time he
remained deep sunk in detection. At
length. mastering his emotion, he
looked up. How did you know about
Quain-that we were together?" he
asked.
"Doggott saw you land this morn
Ing. and I've been watching you all
day with my field-glasses, prepared
to take cover the minute you turned
my way. Don't be angry with me.
David; it wasn't that / didn't yearn to
see you face to face again. but that
! didn't dare"
"Oh. that" exclaimed Amber with
an exasperated fling of his hand. BE
tween the two of you-you and Quain
you'll drive me mad with worry"
I'm sorry. David. only wish I
might say more. 1t hurts a bit to have
you doubt me-"
II don't doubt" Amber declared in
desperation; at least, l mean won't
II you'll be sensible and let me stand
whatever 1t is"
hutton turned 10 the nre, his head
dropping despondently. That may
not be-" he said heavily. THE great.
est service you can do me is to for.
get my existence, now and henceforth,
erase our friendship from the tablets
OF your memory. pass me as a stran.
ger should our ways ever cross
again" He fiicked the stub OF a Gig.
arctic into the flames. "Kismet!
l mean that. David. from my heart.
Won't you do this for me-one last
favor. old friend?"
Amber nodded.
Then :" Rutton attempted to
divert the subject. Il think you said
Quain? Any relation to Quain's
'Aryan Invasion of India?'"
tTo BE CONTINUED)
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17
Ideals Always Import,nt.

1t is by believing in. loving and fol.
lowing illimitable ideals that n man
grows great. Their very impossibility
is their highest virtue. They live be-
fore us as the image Of that which
we are to grow for ever.-Stopford
Brooke.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17
Hard to Please.

Old Mr. Batch-What are you wor'
rying about?
Young Mr.. Nubride-A little ques
ion that came up at home. My wife
wants to know if I'd marry again in
case of her death, and If l Say Ger
tainly not" she'll think I'm longing
for my freedom. and If I say Sure
thing she'll think l have her sue
cessor picked out.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17
DisaQreeable,

''You don't get along very we'll with
your mother-in-law, l hear" said
friend of a young husband.
mo, | DON'T" answered the bride
groom. Nobody can. Even the food
she eats doesn't agree with her. When
she comes into the room everybody
shuts up. The other day she got into
a folding bed and the bed shut up
Ladies Home Journal.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17
Reduced Round-TriD
SUMMER TOURIST FARES
to the
PACIFIC COAST

via
The Denver 4 Rio Grande Railroad
The Scenic Line OF the World"
$50 from all main line points II Cole
rad0 to Pacific Coast destin ations.
Tickets on sale daily to September
80, 1911. Final return limit October
II. 1911.
STANDARD and Tourist Pullman
Sleeping Cars are operated daily
through to San Francisco and Los
Angeles without change.
Through electric-lighted train con-
slsting OF steel coach. Pullman ana
Tourist Sleeping Cars is operated daily
Denver to San Francisco via Salt Lake
City and THE WESTERN PACIFIC
RAILWAY without change OF cars.
For information regarding train SER
vice, reservations. etc. call on local Rio
Grande Agent or address
Frank A. WadleiEh. General Passenger
Agent, Denver. Colorado
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17
A Change.

Hubby-We must be economical.
Wife-Why.
Hubby-If should die. l wouldn't
be able to leave you much.
Wife-That's right. Whereas, while
you're alive you leave me most OF
the time. 49, - - -----.-
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17
A Pleasure Trip.

Bitter (at servants) agency)-'cgave
you got a cook who will go to the
country"
Manager calling out to girls In
next room-"Is there anyone here who
would like to spend a day in the
country ?"-Life.
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17
A Woman,s Luncheon.

I zone bottle Of olives for twenty
womenl" exclaimed Mr.. Wombat
'It will be plenty" declared Mrs.
Wombat. Few Of the ladies will care
to stop talking long enough to eat"
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17
Height Of Mearness.

"Our new neighbor must be very
suspicious character" why sol"
"She employs a maid who is deaf and
dumb. the mean thing!"
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17
Whittier Brought to Date.

Maud Muller had just refused the
Judge.
Marry fellow who may lose his
job any moment on the recall?" she
shifted. mot much"
Herewith she smiled on farmer
instead
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17
synopsis.
OLN.S <<QSEQt tsa/sesk

David AMBER st.rting for 2 duck. shoot
On . young lady equestrian who has been
dismounted by her horse becoming fright
su1s IN shS 10
1sas La !, 81. sss DD%nss:S D%ms:1
- . man Of high rank and pressing
Hysterious little bronze box. "The 10
ken." into his hand. disappears in the
Wood. The girl calls Amber by name.
Earrsll daughter Of Col Farrell Of the
SHtish diplomatic service IN India and
visiting the Quains- Several nights later
PIE ousin home 10 burglarixsd ana the
Pronxs box stolen. Amber and Quain 70
4unting on an island and become lost and
Amber 10 left marooned
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17
| DENVER DIRECTORY !
BON l. LOOK GTASniss psalsE II an Li s,nd. Of MEK
log mailed free Cor 18th q Blake. Danver
2AG24zuaueIEa[

Can double your salary in six months Endorsed
by % banks. Nrite for valuable souvenir and
catalog free. Denver. Colorado
Gilpin observer., 1911-08-17

In the end. however. he knocked
stoutly enough.