davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-21
The Annnnl onnstinn

well, Hawkins, old man." said
Witherbee, "has your wife decided
where she will spend the summer"
yep" said Hawkins. "GOlng
abroad"
$50? And how about you"
well, | don't know yet" sighed
Hawkins. 81 haven't decided whether
to stay in town or go into bankruptcy"
-Harper's Weekly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-21
American Association

AT MILWAUKEE 5, Kansas city ..
AT INplANAPoLIs 2, Toledo Q.
AT COLUMBUS o. Louisville O.
Al 81. PAIL 0. Minnaanclis q
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-21
MAPS TIGHTEN GRIP
Defeat Bostons In Hard Fought Game
by Score Of 8 10 z.

Cleveland. o., July 2l.-In a des-
perately fought game Boston lost to
the Maps, to Z. incidentally the
Maps took firmer grip on fourth
place. The score:
r. II. E
Boston .......0Oo o014O11-7 2
Cleveland 1900 90 OIL Is IL g
Battches-Pape, Cicotte. Collins and
Williams; Mitchell. Gregg and Fisher
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Ohio Tomorrow: Probably
fair; moderate variable winds,
becoming westerly
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-21
HIGHT SUSptCtS HELD
Men Charged With Train Robbery
Caught at Three Places.

Caught at Three Places.
st. Paul. July 2l.- Three men sus.
pected OF being concerned in the
holdup OF the Northern Pacific North
Coast Limited near Buffalo. NJ d.,
are being held by the authorities at
Melrose. Mimi. three others are de-
tained at Tolna, N. d., and two are
In Jan at Fargo. n. d., awaiting in.
iyestIeation. All are former employees
Of the railroad.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-21
Aviator serIousIs Injured.

Berlin, July 21-AyiGtor Heinke,
flying at Cannstatt, in Ncrtemberg,
fell with his machine 500 'cet. lie
was found under the aerop,Gne un.
conscious. The motor had exploded
and lIeinke was badly burned and
otherwise injured. He will p.obaCly
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-21
National League.

Az NEW YORK R.Hn.
St. Louis ....,232 Q 0 90 0 O-s l2 2
New York 1000 O022 0 O-5 Z 1
Battcries- sallee. Harmon and Bresna-
han; Mathewson, Cundall and Myers
Al BROOKLYN- r.. IL 70.
Cincinnati ....OO 30 0 80 30 O. o
Brooklyn ..,...3 90 20 0 0 0-3 3
Batteries -Suggs ana Mclean; Sean
Ion, Ragon ana Bergen.
AT PHILADELPHIA r.. HE
Chicago ....... 90 0 2 / o. 6
Philadelphia ..2O 90 o 0 O-8 Q
Batteries-Reulbach and Archer; Ewing
and Doom.
AT BOSTON R.H II.
Plttsburg ...OO2 OOOOO1OOO8-6 10
Boston .,..0000000 O000O-3 lg 3
Batterles-Fcrry, Camnitz and simon;
Griffin and King
Second Game. II. H. n.
Plttsburg ..,,.,..O 0 0 l 8 % ~
Boston ,,...,,..3 0 o. o 0 0 O-B g q
Battcries--lle lendrix, Steele and Simon
Weaver and Rardan.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-21
WILEY GETS BOOST
National Press Association Urges
His Retention.

Detroit. July a. - The National
Press association adopted resolutions
,ipdorslng the administration of Or.
II, w. Wiley, pure food expert, and
opposing the enactment Of legislation
granting penny hostage, The latter,
it was declared would be gerlous
blow TO the parcels Lost.
The evening world., 1911-01-28
A New ARSENE
LUPIN Story
1.-The Blonde Lady"

will be my wedding present to Mile.
Gerbols."
VI. Gerbois snatched at the notes. but
protested:
My daughter is not being married"
she can't be married II you refuse
your consent. But h Is dying to be
married"
What do you know about III"
Il know that young ladies often cher
ish dreams without Papa's consent.
Fortunately there are good geniuses
called Arsene Lupln. h discover the
secret of those charmlng souls hidden
away In heir wrltlng-desks."
Did you discover nothing else?'
asked Maitre De.inan. II confess that
! am very curious to know why that
desk was the object OF your attentions"
Historical reasons. my dear maltre.
Although. contrary TO NJ. Gerbols's
opinion, II contained no treasure be-
yond the lottery ticket. OF which ! did
not know. l wanted II and had been
looking for II for ONE time. The desk,
which IL made OF yow and mahogany,
decorated with a~canthus-lcaf capitals,
was found IN Marie Walewska's dicreet
little Gus at Boulogne-sur-Seine, and
has an inscription on one Of tho draw
crs. Dedicated to Napoleon l., En-
peror OF the French. by his most faith
ful servant. Manclon' Underneath are
these words, carved with the point OF a
knife: Thine, Marie Napoleon had II
copied aftcrward for tho Empress Jo-
! scphine. so that the wrlting-desk which
people used to admire AT the Malmaison
n which they still admire at the
The evening world., 1911-01-28
By lie Blanc

Garde-Meuble II only an imperfect copy
Of the one which now forms part OF my
collection"
NJ. Gerbois sighed:
"Oh. dear! II | had only known THIS
ut he shop 10Y willingly l would
have let you n III"
Arsene Iupin laughed:
Yes. and yUri would. besides. have
had the appreciable advantage OF keep
ing the whole OF number Ola. series q.
for yourself
And you would not have thought OF
Kidnapping my daughter. whom all this
business must needs have upset"
IAN what ~business7"
THE abduction
but. my dear sir. YOU are quite mis-
taken. Mile. Gerbols was not alb
Quoted"
"My daughter was not abductedi'
"Not al all, Kidnapping. abduction
implies violence. Now Mile. Gerbois
acted as a hostage of her FREQ
will"
o her own free wili!' repeated the
professor IN confusion.
And almost at her own request
Why. a quickwitted young lady like
Mile, Gerbois, who, moreover. harbors
a secret passion at the bottom OF her
heart. was hardly likely to refuse the
opportunity OF securing her dowry.
on. ] assure you II was easy enough
10 make her understand that there
was no other way OF overcoming your
resistance"
Maltre Detinan was greatly amused.
He put in:
The evening world., 1911-01-28

himself in front OF the table. Mile, Ger
bois Is not here yet"
"Well?"
We'll. isn't her presence indlspen-
sable-?"
II see. I see! Arsene Lupin Inspires
only a partial confidence. He pockets
his half-million, without restoring the
hostage. IA. my dear maitre. l am
sadly misunderstood, Because fate has
Obliged me to perform acts OF "A rather
= special character, doubts are cast
| upon my good faith mine! I. a
man all scruples n delicacyl .
However. my dear maitre. II you're
afraid, open your window and call out.
There are quite a dozen detectives In
the street"
do you think so?"
Arsene Lupln raised the blind:
II doubt IL M. Gerbols Is capable OF
throwing Ganimard off the scent. =
What did | tell you? There he Is. the
dear old chap"
"Impossible!" cried the professor. ~
swear to you, though . .
: That you have not betrayed mo-
- I don't doubt 1t, but the fellows
are clever, Look. there's Folenfant'
80 And Greaume! ''' And III
euzy! 80 All my best pals, what"
Maitre Detinan looked AT him In sur
prise, What calmness! lie was laugh
ing with a happy laugh. as though he
we're amusing h 1self at some child's
game, with no danger threatening him,
This carelessness did ven mere tnan
the sight OF the detectives to reassure
the lawyer. lie moved away from the
table on which the banknotes lay.
Arsene Lupin took up the two bundles
one after the other. counted twenty-five
notes from each OF them and, handing
tho lawyer the nifty b~anknotes thus
obtained. said:
M. Gerbois's share OF your fee. my
dear maitre. and Arsene Lupin's. We
" you that"
"You owe me nothing" said Ma.Ie
Detinan.
What! After all tho trouble we've
given you!"
you forget the pleasure It has been
TO me TO taxi hat trouble"
you mea to say, my dear maitre,
that you refuse to accept anything from
Arsene Lupin, That's the worst" he
sighed. "of having n bad reputation "
lie held out the 5000 francs to the pro-
' fessor. Monsieur, let me give you this
in memory OF u pleasant meetns-it
The evening world., 1911-01-28

you u have found . dificulty In
coming TO terms. I can't believe that
Mile. Gerbois allowed you to speak TO
her"
Il didn't. I have not oven the honor
OF knowing her. A lady OF my ac-
quaintance was good enough to under
take tho negotiations"
The blond lady IN tho motor car. I
%suppose3" said Maitre Detinan.
Just so. Everything was settled at
the first interview near the college.
Since then Mile. Gerbois and her new
friends have been abroad. have visited
Belgium n Holland In the most agree
able and instructive manner for N
young girl. However. she will tell you
everything herself
The hall doortef rang; three rings
In quick succession. then q single ring.
then another single ring.
Their she is," said Lnpin. MY
dear maitre. II you would not mind
. .
The lawyer ran 20 open the door.
Two young ONE entered. one Of
them fung herself into NJ. Gerbois's
arms. The other went up to IIupIn. She
was tall and shapely. with a very pale
face, and her fair hair. which gll,tered
likc gold, was parted into two loosely
NV Tvs " bA"'Nf
wearing no ornament beyond q ive-rold
Jet necklace. she nevertheless struck a
note OF elegance and refinement.
Arsene Lupin spoke n few words TO
her and men, bowling 10 Nile. Gerbois,
said:
~ mnst apologize 20 you. mademo!-
selle. for all thus annoyance but ! hope,
nevertheless, that you have not been
too unhappy
Unhappy! I should eve have been
very happy, II It had not been for my
poor father"
Then all II for tho best, En-
brace him once more and AXE the OPP
portunlty-you viii never have a better
of speaking To ham about your
cousin.'
my cousin7 $50 What do you
mean ! don't understand :"
"Oh. | think you understand .
Your cousin Philippe the young
man whose letters you kept so prec-
iously
Suzanne blushed. lost ~countenanca
and then. taking Lupln's advice, threw
herself once more into her fathers
rms.
Lup!n looked n chem both with q
The evening world., 1911-01-28

melting ne.
"Ah. we are always rewNrdsd for
doing good What Q touching sksht,
Happy father Happy d~Aushtsri And
10 think that this happiness u your
work. Lupin! These two bstnss wan bleas
you later. Your name win Be
piously handed down to Their chiidrn
and their ohildren's children. . .
'oh. family lifel 80 FamAy gfs,
lie turned to the window. ais
our dear GanImard there stu? . . .
How he would love to witness this
charming display Of Affection! .
But no. he Is not there. T,hsrs u
nobody they're all gone. . . .
BY Jove. the position Is growing serious,
l shouldn't wonder II they wore
in the gateway by now or By he
porter's lodge . or even on The
stairs
NJ. Gerbois made an involuntary move
mert. Now that hs daughter was re-
stored to him. he began to see things IN
their true Hight. The arrest OF hts Cd
yersary meant halt a million to him. In
suincdyely he took a step toward the
door. Lupin barred his way. ~ though
by accident.
where are you going. N. oerooisf
To defend me against them' You are
too kind! Pray don't trouble. Besides,
| assure you they are more per plexe cd
than l." And he continued. ref~ectivsly:
What do they know. when all Is said7
That you are here and, per-
haps. hat Mile. Gerbois II here. too,
for they must have seen her come with
an unknown lady. But they have no
idea that l am here. How could I
have entered a house which they
searched this morning from cellar to
garnet? No. in all probability they are
waiting for me to catch m on the
VIM Poor fellows! .
Unless they have guessed that the I'M
known lady was sent by me and pre-
sumo that she has been commissioned
to effect the exchange In
that case they are preparing to arrest
her when she caves ."
The bell rang.
Lupin stopped NJ. 0srbods WIN -
abrupt gesture. and In Q harsh and
peremptory voice said:
Stay where YOU are. sirl rhfnk of
your daughter and Be reasonable; II
not As for you. Maitrs Dsunaa.
] have your word"
cyo 30 CoattnueaA ,
The evening world., 1911-01-28
a SUI S t.

-HE fame OF the late C. A. Danas mushroom
caves had got abroad In the land 20 much 10
4 thai one day a big chap, wearing q long
frock coat, long top boots. long drooiina mus
tache. long hair and sombrero, invaded the
sanctilm and started right In by saying;
'I'm Col. RickwOrsham Of Texas. ~h' some
Of my friends. sab. and myself. sab. are very
much Interested in mushrooms. sab, and, seeing
In the papers. Sah. that you have made a scien.
titc study OF their propagation. sab. ! have esled
ON YOU, sab. TO ask how you tell mushrooms from
tosastools. sah."
Mr.. Dana glared at his visitor and snortsd
II don't tell them. II | told them anything they
wouldn't understand ne, They are inanimate
thing. sab, as you say In Texas"
lyon don't quite follow me. sab. What ]
want 10 know IA to distinguish between a toad
STOOL and a mushroom"
We'll, why didn't YOU ry %, thenf II ] eat
4 tpadstooi It his mo; but Il ! eat Q mushroou
u dou't Good day. aAhl"-IOs Angeles Timea
The evening world., 1911-01-28

lawyer;
- any dear maltre, I can
never thank you sufficiently for your
kindness in conserving to defend my
rights. / shall not forget IT,"
Maitre Detinan could only murmur:
But you never rang, 49, / did not
near the door,
Bells and doors are things that have
TO do their work without ever being
heard. | am here all the same; and
that Is the great thing"
my daughter! Suzanne! What have
you done with her?" repeated the pro-
fessor.
'Heavens, sir" said Lupin. ''what a
hurry you're in! Come. calm yourself.
your daughter will he in your arms in
a moment"
He walked up and down the room and
then. In the tone Of a magnate distrib-
uting praises:
II congratulate you, NJ. Gerbois. on
the skilful way in which YOU acted Just
now. II the rotor hadn't had that
ridiculous accident We should simply
have met at the Etoile n saved Maitre
Detinan the annoyance of this visit,
. . However, 1t was destined other
wise.'
He caught sight OF the two, bundles
OF banknotes and cried:
"Ah. that's right! The million Is there!
. . Let US waste no time. .
wal you allow me7"
'But," said Maatrs Dstinan, plsoans
The evening world., 1911-01-28
Civ e d I a k e
Nv Ethelvn H,1ston
No Life Is Really "Commonplace."

does not know Hin. psrhaps. but -
dves mat his life bas touched and com
forted and strengthened know him.
His hand wears no richly mounes1
amethyst. symbol of digniuss. but
along each knotted cord and vsn We
trace the varying chart Of ysan"-shs
patient toll. ths ysarntnS genusnsss Of
touch on shamed heads. tho quiet iift1ng
OF others burdens. the warm. nrm clasp
that revitalizes the weary and the hope
less. And we know that there 10 q
greatness that needs no senatorial toga
and that asks neither recognition DOR
reward.
And for the poetry and grandeur that
We have missed we begin to understand
the silent pain and tragedy that gives
no sign. that make up that which VI
have isnoras.tly called Commonplace"
No life 10 commonplace. We ere all
masked. And the face THAI you call
dull may mask . soul that has walked
through Dante's furthest circle Of hen.
When We touch the mystery Of m
Others life we tread upon holy groun1.
The quiet woman. slow Of speech. dun
coiored OF person and personality,
whom you regard with plying dis
favor. may be carrying . burden that
would try the stoutsst soul n bring
you and your pride to your knees. Ecu
do not know.
The man who II curt. sactsurn, you
c~riticiss A. %discourtse"s But only God
and the night know Of the soul. pros
trats. prayerless. dumb beneath that
great void that Despair has made it,
own. Hitting the dawning day ~ .
stone upon the heart hat blseds, and.
bleeding. lives on.
You do not know. TRAGEDY PAGES,
stony-eyed. through the market place.
Grief laughs. with . laughter more ter
rbis than all tears. IN rhythm with
dancing feet n the lifting Of violins.
Despair smiles and restores Q handler
chief with . polished phrase - the
mobiles Of France smiled and turned to
the waiting guillotins. Terror jssts.
while tho chilled .o0 eobs chokingiy
from heart to throat. from throat TO
heart. Pain wraos itself In Q lie, as
In u mantle. and while the knife turns
II quietly watches the handiA
And all this1
And all this. my dear, 10 Hsroism.
All this " the drama and the postry
and the greatness Of Rome. Tue SET
ting Is different. the olo lees VIVID,
the Pantheon n gone and ne statsii-
ness Ia no moro. But the heroic souls
arc all around ". They are upstairs.
Next door. In once. church. store.
The evening world., 1911-01-28

Think II ne va I've been brought up" comn' d he Mere Lar calmly,
and find myself tied 10 the average sophisticated. modern young woman. with
hef worldly ways her clubs her ntrtauors her bridge whist and-and other
nice. innocent trusting, wenbed young fellow. who went nsuspctouay int
marriage only to find himself welded to a sutfrasete. or a mental scientist or
cruel neglect A nan can't tell anything about a oma BEFORE he mar
res her; and mO0t Of you girls ave collected a lot of bad habits nowadays. dis
thcny your w Of which We know ncthng"-
well. thank Heaven" exclaimed the Cynh, recovering her breath at last.
that we've managed % get something distinctly our vn II us only a
few faults and habts!"
Thine was went o IN the Mere ian sorrowfuny. when you were our guar
dian angels but that's all W. low. n these days. a MAJ las to be his own
time Time was when WE had a the privileges M weaknesses an venial
sins n none of The moral responsibilities; when W re could be al wild and
would reform lis and settle us. But nowadays n o woman is willing to marry
. man to reform him; It's quite out of fashion"
YES" rebrted the Cynic drny. we discovered that sacrificing mes life
he on earth. for the chance o Meeting a man In Heaven was too much
like taking a chance in arafre The ma with past-as Tar as his faseina-
ton fr us is concernedIs a thing II the PAST
Yes" rejoned the Mere lar bitterly. IT'S the oma witt a IWure
who holds the centre of the stage nowadays And II there's N human being
on earth harder to live with han a ma with a past its a woman with a
future Besides. when you did te reforming, you could always 20 HON to
mother II It didn't work.. We can't! No matter how our ives ave been
wrecked wev got to go OF living with a sufrasen or a cubwoman oror a
Cynic-or else pay he aumony. We've eot to 70 N being gentle and patient
md exerung our sanity Influence &c bring ut her better nature and to kep
her in the straight ant narrow way
while 70 &c nut and wobble II over M broad and crooked ne" put In
the Cynic scornfuny.
And even then" went on the Mere Man. ignoring the thrust W cannot be
sure of making hr see the error of her ways. and of winning her back to a
.veeth nome ufe. For Instance II should marry YOU
Don't talk Of impohbniues, Mr. Cutting" interrupted thu cync hastily
would yu give u p yu eiubT' persisted the Mere an
(which oe. Bobby?' asked the CynIc sweety,
"And o u gambins-at hidseF"
"My-what?"
"And all our other fhrtatonsT
"How dae you!'
would YOU ome home enny evenings with n cloves o. you breath
"Wh-what?' -
" tide the ice.ceam soda and no fairy tales about going downtown to
SEQ a woman Would 20 give up all our bacheorerl nlenos OF whom i
disapproved. and got u and get our eak "heh Inc o'A ""S '"'
ad wear you clothes W asons"-
M.RRIEp" n se shrugged her shoulders expressveN'
"Then you see" sad The Mere Man. calmly lighting his cigar why l don
get married"
The evening world., 1911-01-28
The Days Good Stories
A Guilty Conscience.

x<THAT view is rather unscientific.' said
Dr. Simon Flexner. the head OF the
Rockefeller Institute, at a dinner party
THAT view reminds me-" continues Dr, flex-
ncr, "ot Hopkinson, who was wont to observe Lent
yery vigorously. But ON a certain fast day, after
three hours * golf, iIopknson couldn't resist a
luncheon Of chops, And as he ,munched his chops
filled the room. followed by a terrific clap OF
thunder. "
""'Wlat = fuss he muttered. over a mutton
chop '"-Chicago Tribune,
The evening world., 1911-01-28

terest OF their ~depositors at heart. but
still some Of them commit suicide.
TRrD DENNIS has passed from
among rs. The deceased has been
married twice, but did nor die per-
manently until last Tuesday.
TIRED DERK tried To make a success
/ OF the law business. but he was 50
honest he couldn't provo anything.
The evening world., 1911-01-28
Our School.
By Cora M. w. Greenleaf.

wv HAT! don't you nike your school.
VA little maid.
w And don't you want to learn 7
Well. we'll, dear. I'm almost afraid
Your elders oft spurn
The rough path to knowledge, and hnd
Their lessons too hard.
For we don't like to broaden our minds.
And we think tho reward
Life gives for the problems we solve.
But a poor recompense
For the study and toll they involve.
The mistakes and suspense,
But we each have our lessons TO learn,
Attle girl. YOU and J..
And our Teacher won't seem quite so
stern
When we're thro'-by and bx
The evening world., 1911-01-28
The H edgeville Editor
By John L. Hobble
0y W II ~ II ~ u C

JUSTICE SPIKE refuses 20 marry any
more couples until he gets an expert
opinion On the new gambling a
A GOOD look at a koodiooker is
"A enough to convince any man nat
4 the best kind OF a girl to marry
is one that Just looks good.
IL Eek HENDERSON says that all
- the bankers-d o not have the In
The evening world., 1911-01-28
Copyright, 1910. by Doubleday. Page & Col


SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING lNSTALMENTS.
Prof. G,rbois buys a econ hand writing desk
A stranger legs the professor 10 sell him the
desk. Offering fabulous sums for It,. Gerbols re
recently bought by Gertols, The ticket wins a
! 900, 600 franc prize. Not having this ticket in
But neither can Arsene Lupin, the famous thief
who has stolen the desk and now holds the ticket.
LupIn employs Detinan,, a lawyer, to. Irsss his
division OF the prize money. Gerbois Indignantly
REFUSES, Suzanne Ia kidnaprfd by. a mysterious
bos receives and casheu the ticket. agreeing Al
last 10 nay half 10 Lunin. At D,tinan's rooms
suzanne.
The evening world., 1911-01-28

caly, as he calmly pulled OF the button and threw It
away.
Il supp Sc" sighed the Cynic. stirring her coffee, that
no man knows why he doesn't marry, any more than he
knows why he does"
Perhaps It's because I'm too young. or too particular, -
suggested the Mere Man.
'Too-wHAT7" exclaimed the cynic. dropping her
spoon with a chatter.
II can't find anybody good enough for me-" explained
tho Mere Man. II don't want to waste my young life
trying TO reform a woman"
The evening world., 1911-01-28
e v e n i n g
w i t h E " e
Copyright. loii. by The Press Publishing Co chs New York World.
The Mere Man Chats With the Gentle Cvnic.
By Helen Rowland.

xsVv 1HY don't you rel married. Bobby" inquired the Gentle Cynic, poi
M ing to The loose button. which hung by a single thread from
Mere Mans coat
The evening world., 1911-01-28

do writer people get
their plotsT' was asked re-
w Gently. where7 Next door.
wv upstairs. In ONCE. church.
aAnEo Ia s.oaa nod HAaHHa
The evening world., 1911-01-28
CHAPTER /.
(Continued.)
Number 514, Series 23.

LUPIN closed the door
carefully and. quietly unbut-
toning his gloves, said to the
lawyer:
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-13
TO THE PUBLIC.

In The Sentinel of December 18th
mention of the fact that stolen rug
had been found at my home was
made.
| am proud to say that do not
think my personal friends in Grand
Junction need any denial of guilt
from me. For fear however, that
some of the residents of this city
might be hasty in their judgment of
this matter | request the public to
withhold their judgment until the
facts are made known.
l am absolutely without knowledge
as to how the rug got to the place a,
was found or as to who the thief was.
MRS. LOTTIE SCOTT.
Grand Junction Colorado, December
18th, 1911.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-13

Grip and shopping bag handles
Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-13
ROYALTY SHORED
AND LIVES IN
DANGER
Ships Hit Rocks and Blue -Blooded
English Princes and Children are
Afraid.-Several are Rescued
After Heroic Work.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Gibraltcr, Dec. 13-Thc steamer
Delhi. conveying Duke and Duchess oI
Fife and their daughters and many
other distinguished passengers, is
ashore ON the Morocco coast near
Gibralter and the situation is peril
Gus. \ British cruiser and n land
force have been sent to the rescue.
With the the assistance of the
French cruiser Friant, the women
and children We're landed, but the
duke remained on board.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-13

Foster Stone of >Denyer is in the
city today