davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-10
ADJUSTMENTS

and Stone

Montgomery and Stone will visit us
for the first time in their profession
al careers on Saturday, January 10,
at II Metropolitan theater.
Montgomery and Stone. the eccen-
trio comedians. have undoubtedly a
stronger hold upon popular favor, per-
haps. than any others in America.
Their popularity is so great they can
play season In and ont in almost any
old play and in any large city in the
country. They are coming under the
direction Of Charles Dillingham;. of
course. and will present George AIDES
latest n funniest musical comedy
The Old Town." which fortunately
for us has not found it's way into the
the preparation of THE Old Town"
Mr.. AIDES lyrics were given musical
settings by Gustave Luders. who
wrote the tuneful score OF The Fair
Cold which Elsie Janis made very
popular. n for The Prince of Pill
SEN OF pleasant memory. THE Old
Town" is said to be one Of the char
acteristic AIDE stories and has to do
with the fortunes Of Henry Clay Bax-
ter and Archibald Hawkins. two boys
reared in a country village, who go
forth with a little peripatetic circus
to seek adventures and fortune in
the new world. They encounter all
Sorts OF Nlc1SSltudeS and are finan-
cially reduced to such extremities that
they are obliged to give the entire cir
Gus performance themselves. To this
happily devised emergency Fred A.
Stones protean abilities will rise as
they have never. before, even in the
Wizard of o." and THE Red Mill"
Always a host in himself the lanky
and nimble Mr.. Stone In THE Old
Town" develops into a veritable legion
Of entertaining. He sings. dances, does
funny falls. performs on a tight rope
does some funny stunts on a perpen.
dicular rope. executes a bit Of neat
tumbling. and ends up in the guise of
a cowboy with an exhibition Of gun
and lariat juggling that would put the
star performer of Buffalo Bills out
fit to shame. MOntgomery's talents
for i~mpersonation find pleasant express
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-10
Ladies' Juliets CSC

All our Ladies' Felt Juliets
4. in fur trimmed and ribbon
trimmed. A number Of diff.
fcrent cOlors from which to
choose. Regular $3.50 and
$1.25 per pair. Inventory
sale price per pair csc.
Crochet Slippers 39c
Ladies' all wool crochet
slippers in red, gray and
black; leather soles. Very
special inventory sale price
soc.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-10

While our faith in advertising IL
large. we fail to see that a b%ald-head-
ed mans picture Is much Of q help
in shoe selling.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-10

Although he wasn't so prominent
socially, you will recall that Hon.
Horatius made considerable winning
al bridge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-10

II a woman has good shoulders, one
can usually find a picture Of her TAX
en- in evening clothes IL he looks long
enough.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-01-10

A mans best friend should be de-
tailed as a committee to censor his
love letters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

Nahons's Division and proceeded -
form In the rAvine in the rear Of Pc
gram's salient for the purpose Of
charging the enemy In the breach.
General Malone had placed ons brigade
in position. and was waiting for the
second to come UP. when the enemy
advanced upon his line of battle. He
met their advance by charge, In
which the Twenty-nfth and Forty
ninth North Carolina. and the Twenty
sixth and part OF the Seventeenth South
Carolina Regiments. all under Colonel
Smith. OF Eliiott's Brigade. calamity
Joined. moving upon the left Of Gen.
eral Mahone's line.
The enemy was driven from three
quarters If the trench cavalier and
most Of the works on the left Of the
crater. with moderate loss to our forces
and heavy losses to the enemy. espe-
cially In prisoners. During this charge
a large number OF the enemy's troops.
black and white. abandoned the breach
and fed precipitately to their rear.
Upon this fleeing mass, IN fun view
from our works on the right Of the Bax-
ter Road. the left regiments Of wise's
Brigade poured . rakinG fire at the dis
lance of from $50 to 500 yards. while
the left gun OF Davidson,s Battery
(which Colonel Goode had manned with
a company Of the Thirty fourth vir-
ginia Regiment. under Captain Samusl
ID. Preston) discharged upon them sew
, eral rounds OF canister.
1t Is proper here to state that Cap-
tain Preston was wounded. and Edward
Bazby. aide-de-camp to Colonel 0oode.
commanding brigade. was killed while
serving this gun. and that Captain A.
p. Bagby. with Company X, Thirty
fourth Virginia ReEiment then took
charge OF 1t and served 1t with ine
effect until near the Close q The as<ion."
Il Ii a matter Of whAah ~ may b
Justly proud that this ysV0t makes
mplimentary mention Of 49, eallAnt
sons Of King and Queen. n ADDITION
to what IL said concAsnine HIM whom
We honor to-day.
But coming still nearer to the younx
soldiers 00nduct on that fateful day.
We have the testimony OF Colonel j.
Thomas Goode. the dist1n Ouishsd and
gallant colonel OF the kty~1uarth
Virginia. who commanded Wfssts Bri-
gade during the engagemsnt. and VINO.
to the delight of his old soAdteFs, stt1l
survives. In letter dated July Is,
1912. to your speaker. he says:
Your favor Of the 23rd was received
by the last mail. 1 am greatly pleased
to know that my highly esteemed friend
and comrade Is to have a monument
erected to his memory. II there ever
vas a man and soldier who deserved
the honor 1t was Edward Basby
Am sorry can't send you 4 copy
OF my report Of the Crater night. Ny fu1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

rspoee 49, nnnAa u 1eASsr. 0Anesaa
DushroA Jshnson end sAsulA have Been
forwardAA - General Dsanregasd. bat
I think it never was. Il was from my
report that General JoAn0ea learned
all he knew shout my I'D. Edward
Bagby"
"On the morning ~ The seth q Juay,
about 4:s0 O'Clock ~ wssS aroussA
from sleep b. Q most awful explosion.
When We arose the earth trsmbled Ike
a bowl OF jelly % that We could scsrce-
iy keep our fest. Tho Scene We beheld
was awful. Mems bodies and limbs.
cannon. gun carriages eta. h4gA In the
air. Realis1ng ~ oaos that the sns0ys
purpose was 70 pass his troops through
the breach aoA rush on Fetersburg I
withdrew the y1fty-ninth Regiment Of
my oommand. Captain HenSy weed
commanding. ana placed It n . covered
way Or AGich running perpeudtcnlar to
the nns Of WORKS with orders To eut
down any Of the enemy AttemptinG ~
form IN rear Of crater. THIS Fegtmsnt
checked repeated attempts. In . few
minutes after the explosion one q my
oMlesrs reported to me tha& Q battery
In our hnAs had bssn Deserted By the
srtiIlsea6es and that there were not
men 20 work the O4ns. Numerically
withdrew Prsstons Company C. Thirty
fourth Virginia nulAntPy. trained ar
tflleT1sts. from III place in linz and put
It IN chAfgs u the batteH. / left
Edward Baeoy. my aide. with the bat
terry with orders 20 report to me II
anything went W1oaG And I went to
the Twenty-sixtA Regiment on the ex-
IRENE left next - he crater. where I
was sure the most Strenuous effort
would 30 made to drive 10 out. and
widen the breach 30 - to rush in
their whole foros. which they estimated
1t ahout s4xty thcusand."
About . O'Clock IN the morning my
orderly aaao and roDo9ted 70 me that
Edward BaOtV had besn killed. CapSatn
Preston mdFta0y wSundpd and the
oompa0y t@rfbly cut 10 Dsecss. T
hurried hack 70 the eowpAny and
found 70 - reported. I th4n had Il re-
lievsd By Captain Ba8by's Compaay 4.
whA0h fought With Oreat gpllAntry
and dire loss 70 the snsmy''
Now let some Of his comrades speak.
Samuel p. ky1and. Jr.. the nearest and
dearest friend Of my boyhood and
through whom your speaker heard Of
Edwards end. says:
The explosion at the Crater took
plsoe ab0ut sunFtse one uornAnE,
when AL naturs seemed - have been
at peace. and when not a gun was be-
ing fred from either s5dA I remem-
ber the occasion perfectly. was pour
ing water from q canteen into the
TContJ1unA V~r| 0,,~AS~V
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

tin. d. - T~svs,n-..~ NJ.
s.n,~.e~r h. ~s.s.i, 49, 80,
n.IG. Trncr ~. p.L-~~ 100.
nra.co,. "a r-~~...
A.tti.. ~ pn,N.- rs,,I ~
r. -. ..r..s -. - -.
ssr.d .n1crw.tsen !. 49, =, 49,.
+ voula =. - -. - - a.. 49,
muntcas,or v.th 49, -. - -.
Th.nIir~ -, :. ~. ss..
lonr-.ou~hs a.,.
CSsascr As~ urArwr
rh. r~.s.. - 49,. 80.
Marrar.t W..r.- Ths ~. -
.Iiphte,t ~orn.ctio, 49,.
VIZ ga .hs Ms'. Oe'"n Seolee
h. $500 &C.,, C..,.. H
W. h.v. f.v.s.,~s,.x :. n~e,.~
fnf,rrnaff~r 1900 .-s
,,v. r.,.,.,. p~~S~ r.x,..as.,
-Ed,sor
Esa.., c..~.>,.~t.., 60 {;
In vs.f.-a.-:. .As~*.- -.. -.
80 n.rr-.S "
1.msl,.. ~ c.-,-s.-
vhtrn $500 80. - ,-...s..-t
s.o.., 80 ~ $1,000. ~
n ..aa - 0...ss&. c....-
- e,,.s ~. - =. !y...N.}
~. R~vo,rssee- ~, ~ - .-A
49, 81 ths. - =. s-. :. 49,
:. $500 .-Am =. rS~s ). 49, 81
~. fT7a The 49,. - ~. 49, 81
shfe var- sA@u,A =. 49, - 49,
Win hsssory. ~ tne - An -
close uneN thrso ysa.. 49, ria M
his note to ths couity e3srn he vrites4
the name HamhSs&f esr1oe&ly. aein~ls
the ESsoaA Hugusnst surname a. 49,
family ~ 9abSse1. Rsv3sSt and others.
In enc1a1 reooraa nnmse are ofteni
spsIt In several aiksrsae wayp and;
semeee1ss not once esssoctaxt The!
marriage bond Of Jamss HAmhlett andj
Mary Bea0ord was recorded ON MOI
vember II. 177l
We ma: James Hamse6 Bedford Ham-l
Is Lazy Weotte.. Geo. Hamlet an6i
otne We % mot $50 how the names
,ne ennulen OF 'Aa'es and mary Hamh-l
$50 -..es...S. ...u Dou soa1o pssv
r.r,t,r 80. 80 80 ~c.en3
Pa~....- - ~. W.,,sN 49,
ton - - MI. ~ r..nnssn v
ton -. horn r.hrr.-- "a ~.
Cnans- A p Y HsAl'
TAis w,unm woo<,., 80
Oven dan.h,nr ~ Iohr ara p-.S1
owen. OF PrIno. Edv.r1 ceuntv -.r~i
Married about 11e3. The1r chfia-er,ca
names appsar In the Snllovinr orSer2
1. Miles; I, Jose: :, saauel: 4. WIZ
Taylor; S. KastaA: 6. Jemfusah: 4. Ner1
tina: 3, Lucy. who married VIM. Cnresr.Y
of Charlotte. Dsesmbsr. 1888; ., EaissA
beth; II. MACY Owen Weottsn. what
married osssgs HaAblsex May. 1soG3
and II. Nary r Weston Mary Cd
Wseeeea. AAaghtsr e the above JssDo1
Wsoteen tNe- -. Da11e4 Bsll1cr4
asmssstt NSveoosf. 1ssz and anSi
, LOoy 80 Wo0Soo111
1890 Ichn ii ~. - 49, 49, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

CONTINUED NEXT sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

wssA -. - p11Aaoa 1u1
HAu1DaFG - nAe44oa 60
1871 Mn .1GaEta =. 0asoD. - 80
Ha0oaR& ~ Rsv. y. C. u1a1ns1V -
his - 1oia lanl Fstrunr1 Z. 49,
Rs10sneA Ahaay Argus Nsvs0Aee RI
1854: Deoten CAriUtian AAveeaAa Cd
tebsr 10. 1854: buffalo cemnAseia1 $50
vsrtisss. 0s1sess IL 1874.
b. had AAAGAtAs. born Washtngsen. u
C.. February .. 1919 RAeaFsnea. -
Dvsa1aG 01As.
R--K Skinner. q Nielsen. p041om'
County. Psnnsyivania: haA child. 800
married C-k 1Aheoek
MRS NATALIE n YERMAIAn 80
$50 Shepherd stssst. n
WasAtngssa. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29


Brigade not blown Up or injured. main
t.ined their ground with remarkable
steadiuesa When the torrents OK
dust had subsidized the enemy was
found in the breach
-One gun Of Davfdson's Battery.
commanAed By Lieutenant Otey. oc-
cupyinS q position on our main line ON
tse right OF the Baxter Road-a0mir-
ably adapted to throw canister-shot'i In
to the enemy's left TANKS. and with
wrisht's Battery g sweep the ground
in front Of the breach with . destruc-
i've croes 6re-opened with few
rcu ods and for some reason, not ex-
planned to me, became silent and was
deserted By the officers and mcH. This
battery was connected with my com
mand ON the night Of the 1Sti Of July
81 the extension o. my Mae TO the right
ana dSd not comprise . Dort Of the ar
s!llery properly serving with this d.
vision The battery was. however. sub
sequently manned ana oMcered ~
wsse's Brigade. under tassr1etioas
from Colonel Go70A aA1 d1a excellent
service"
Colonel Gecds. ecm0anaine Wse's
Br1esde. caused the RIfsy-ninsh Virgins
Regiments naer CaN Wso4 to BE
formed In Q ditch ruan1ng DorVeuateu,as
to the rear Of the Oaan Wort. aa1 VIA
the enemy afsempesd sSos 1ve times -
form In rear - ne 0reaee Ter
the purpose Of ehasOing 60 the rsgAe
sna aftsr sbey hsA piAass1 fssr eeSsss
on the IiDe. BY vhtea TIE 0cvsmeas
0sDtg1oesl wss 60 - 0sAs. this regs-
Doat, ua1er Cavtssa Wed, ana the
fWuoey-osxfA Virginia 0agiDsns under
Ch1eaan j. . Street.. WSsh ~ Twenty
Sp0oo1 and rweaey.tnfr4 South Carp
line Regimeats an0 two gunD % -
battery ssar the Junction q IL Dax-
Ter aaa yerusap>a p,snn rseds. sDsssd
with o IRE that drUve soem peeesDg-
sas<ly hack - soo csasss. d NE Wuy
the couaics w. Oaioeo1oea fvU0 8
sfil nearly 10 a. u WssA e0eeosD 80
ssseelasss ~ seserAs1eo - 90 e.
AeesS Sa boeh 0asls - TIE bsgoeA.
ssa WITH . svcess0 wssShy - nvtA
prssse sW1 W1sa ouune 1eDaes % sbe
epemv
'TNe ssxsy-arss North csrsssns Reg
smeas Of HosksD Dfvss1oa seEs 60 re-
smS0Fcs she sFosps eseagsa - the
DssosA esyivs1 @ - - ~ wen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

WIN "A nsaAsS~ w. aaAs d rs
Genealogical celnMa - onnAay. yuly
10. fes names - ths parents Of WIZ
liam Woodsoa please Sests Il he or she
10 descended from the Wo0dson-Lan-
rta9s. and sand name and address 10
Mrs.. a =. Jsnlknsr. Ss~eh Bostons
Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-29

near to his line, i was SuOn8Iy ~
hopes. by this means Of opening the
way. the assault would prove Success
full The r,ine was sprung q few min
utes before o'clock this morning,
throwing I'D four guns Of the enemy
and burying most u . South Carolina
REGIMENT. Our men Immediately took
possession Of the crater made by the
explosion. au1 . considerable distance
Of the parapee TO the right Of t. a.
we'll ~ . short wo-k IN 'front.' and still
Aoll them ne eRoV 70 carry the
r11gs aeyoua and which would give
us Fseasuoarg ana the sovsh bank q
the AHDaDaft09 fa1ls1-"
A. - eAs ns9t ~ ~ rsoerted:
Cty ps1ol vo. A1guSt I. 1851
The los Sa ~ A1snO1sr q 0otur1ay
lssx foOes NJ oAoue 3.eoe. q whom
sSe 09D vure k5Jlo1 - 1eoe V01o0o1.
u 49, a. ooA10 a9AsP ! lave W.T.
HeOo0 - sho ear. oseA O0poesuntU
Ter Onyang Ssesioesxi3os AsvO osvos
800 90 - - sRpoee aOn1D - hovO.
The 0Danv v5sA Q me % Ossko ovs
01loo 3o19 - 6oa0 reduces ~ 80
psvv10O D0vuDsueO - - 0ogto -
% 1oOO 01vuR - . 1ssUs - Sasy
eAsUo Av1BoDuR ~ I31e wos Snoer-
oe0s1 - bsSwa -. essry1ag Q -.
tsfy ~ 0eUt q . s00e0eat WIN u
TIE eoeWy were talsg0 eo0psete1y ~
susyr1se ssa dsa nes rscsver frwo u
for Rese Shan 30 hour. TIE es1ees
ans ssverAl husarea yaros % she enc
my's DsSe 70 IL rssas ana Sest % "
ssd . shege 0esaeAe1 ne - Sr0ot %
tie cFussr wsse sceuuses ~ cor trseSs
wsshout e0p~ostte0- 49,. ss
Was sAsps Asurs from ne time evr
- -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-15

she did not know of the transfer but that the defendant represented to her that he owned the lots. She charges the deed was executed by her hus- band to defraul her of her statutory rights in said property and that the deed was not recorded until December ?, 1912, after their separation. Her
 husband she says also has piano and household goods and earns $1O0 month travelling for the Coca-Cola Bottling Company. Mrs. Lowry says, she is in feeble health, has four chil- dren and no means of support. She asks the court to grant her divorce, that deed to Lowry children be can- celled, that she be given $50 month alimony and attorneys fees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-15
] MONTHS WE'D
 WANTS DIVORCE Elrs. Ethel Pinney Lowry Makes Charges of Indiffer- ence Against Husband.
SHE WANTS PROPERTY
says Husband Deeded Lots to His Children Before Her Marriage
 Filled Saturday.

Through her attorney, s. J. Hunt, Mrs. Ethel Pinney Lowry, former wife or former Represent tive w. B. Pin.
 Hey, of Jefferson county, and W.,C eu August g., 1912, was married to John
 Lowry, of this city, yesterday filed
 suit in the Jefferson chancery court
 for divorce, alimony and for her stat
 utory rights to property owned by her husband, which she claims. was deedod by him to his two children when they were engaged
 The petition makes John CT Jehu Lowry and his two children, Miss Mamie Lowry, seventeen, and Irving lowry, twelve, defendants. Shortly after her marriage to Mr. Lowry, says Mrs. .4oWry ib her complaint, he manifested an exceedingly irritable and jelaous disposition. The plaintiff at the time of her marriage had four children, ranging in ages from five to eleven years. The defendant had two. She charges that her husband d spirit of indifference toward her children and acted as though they were burden to him. She declared that he cursed her and abused her aud ordered her from their home, finally commanding her to leave and told her to enter suit for divorce If she did not, she says, he said he would ask legal separation Mir Lowry, according. to the statement of his wife in her petition, stopped her credit at local business houses and ridiculed her for going to Sun lay school with her children.
 The defendant, says the plaintiff, c vns lots and in block of Souls addition. When the couple was elea9ed. says Mrs. Lowry in her pe- titicp, her husband-to-be deeded the lois to his two children. She says
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-15
,lAf RLUFF'S IDOLS
 ARE SHATTERED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR)

.uring the afternoon the sidewalk in
 ..rt of the Graphic office was block
 with anxious ones, who crowds I
 n the bulletin board and read the
 .nrns W tn sad faces. When the fin
 score was posted they wen@ away
 ,l,e as indigo and even up to a late Sur last night the telephones in the
 s,,nhic office kept ringing, as there
 .ors many who would not believe the
 .ore after they heard of it. They
 ranted to knew how it all happened.
 1. as amazing to them and some of [tern went to bed still bel ewing that
 .ore was some mistake CT tha- some ,,vantace had been taken of cur Auso at Conway.
 While the Graphic office was ,,cvded in the afternoon and while ,ap crowd outside jostlsd each other {, an effort to get closer to the bull btins the telephones were kept rot .ah oueries about the game. Many i !, those at the other end were girls .,d ladies. When told earl CT in EAa afternoon that the score was 60 N the first half in Van Bupens favor, here were many amusing expressions |hom them. Some dropped the re- l Eseiyer amazed and were so stunned E,sat they could not reply. Others |sked that it be repeated, refusing to fNlisye the first information.
 ffsAin't that awful replied one Ekdy ''Ye Gods'' said another. |Mw-." replied the third and so n "No it tain't," 70! Goodness" Fame back. 'fShucks.' was what al disappointed lady said, while another Eplled "Oh, Oh, Oh' and slammed up |as receiver. "Oh Shoot was the way s High School girl expressed herself ENd "A'n't that a pity said good |shurch lacy, who seemed greatly in- [erssted.
 |;ssW. B. Sorrells, father of Quarter |mck Johnny" was so downcast by |ne returns that it was dangerous to |nk to him about it. Major w. J. |Psrkes, Alex Powell, Creed Caldwell, |Rey. C. D. Wood, Harold Bluthen- |hal, Walter Whyte, w. B. AlaXan- |ler and others left the Graphic. of. |hcs in mood that would indicate That they had lost their last friends.
 CHEAP RATES.
 Watch for the Pine Bluff Special and Irvtro H ., nz 4&sEE S59J, 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-15
FEATURE FILMS AT
 THE ORPHEO THEATER

Because of the poor class of vaude- vile that has been sent to Manager S. E. Wilhoit at the Orpheo Theater the past few weeks, he announced last night that he would do away with vaudeville for the present until he could secure better numbers for his patrons. He will run feature films every day the coming week. His first big feature will be Rip Van Winkle' in two reels. Two other good sub jects will be presented on the screen in addition to the feature picture. The same high class orchestra will be retained and Prof. Seihert will present special numbers for Orpheo patrons Manager Wilhoit says he will not tolerate such vaudeville numbers as have been sent to his playhouse by the circuit from which he secures them and for that reason will no longer permit his patrons to be imposed upon by such actors.
 J. w. Carnahan, of Farrell, will
 NIrnD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-15

See our window for our Monday Special-S2.50 worth for $145-Reap & Crawford Furn. Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-15

-$250 Casseroles for $145 Monday only. One to a customer-Reap & Crawford Furn. Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-15
----llA0--
CHEAP RATES.

CHEAP RATES Watch for the Pine Bluff Special and ,9Xtra. 12 15 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-15

CHEAP RATES. Watch for the Pine Bluff Special and Extra 'a ,a ss. ,s-ts k12a5 -6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-15

J. W. Carnahan, of Farrell, will spend today the guest of Theo Bohnert, No. 311 Elm street.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25

Are you the Earl OF Denboroughg ?"
said ]. and be replied. Il am"
We'll, we've been laboring under a
somewhat painful mistake here said
|. do you know tall. dark. smooth
shayen rascal with high nose and a
mouth turned down at the cornersf"
TO my sorrow do" he replied. He
il my valet. or was until this morning.
when be robbed me OF some money
and documents and left my service for
parts unknown"
Before he could speak further Law
yer Brnydon's boy entered the room
again.
There's three detectives outside"
said he They've got prisoner"
Tell them to bring him In" said
Brnydon. and the party entered.
is that your vaelf" said !.
III is answered Denborougb
Il took $4,000 Ia n wallet or this
Fellow" said one Of the officers In my
ear. did be get II from himf" And
he jerked thumb toward Denborough.
NO" said !. "he got II from man
named Henry Edllnger 10 cab. It's
case OF personation Your man pre-
tended 10 be the Earl Of Denborough
and worked a bunko game on Julian
Edllnger, the banker. It's going 10 cost
Edllnger more than half million be-
fore be gets through with II The mon
ey belongs 10 that girl"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25

ars sp5 aaa truassi late ibe SERVES
"a iss faauger hrm 10 him alone
NasA lad rtnaaea BIS arg discoveries.
aod af.on tim tie discharged eiefl
nsd subsequently, relied o. Informs.
t.,a fram tie camp Ot The snemg
t'fe~atls t,Vy calne ~ snd laM ,
rsrd tefafe Mr Hruydan
let fbeFp cuuae ~" ~ said
Tharcs 0uiy him siore rerlied ihe
isg
Akue echoed nraydoa and iufn
"a 10 ne lie has eauae alone
Its one ~ our mca % prepare fhe
Way, sai8 Let him 10
nmyden gave tie order. snt pfrseni
- there entered tig. handsome hiopd
man. beonYed with opdoor llviuF and
sturdy with active exercises
Edilhw he cried Little Ediih.
grogn 70 iall.'
she rose ike one entraaesa ani ihey
rlasfed hands
~rcarsY' said he why tears"
on. then they came 10 deluge Ila
heart simply broke 20 think 81 what
she had been led TO believe Of this man
who had been her secret Idol all these
years
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-01-25
ACKNOWLEDGES II
Manchester HAS Ia How Ia the In.
Nvttahlr---Scofv~ 81 Citizens
Prove IL


After Feadlng the public statement
Of the representative eitissn 81 Man.
ehsetcr given below, you mnst come
10 hie conclusion A remedy which
cured years are which has kent the
kidaeys ~ good health since, can
be relied upon ~ perform the same
work Ia other eases Read this
NJ. q. Wright, Main 81. Manchcs.
ter Depot. VI, says II gives me
pleasure TO again endors. Doan's
kidney Pulls | feel inst as crate.
fol 20 them uow as did three
years ago when they rid me 81 KID
ney trouhl. caused By wrcnehing
myself when lifting statement
given June 81. 1910
On August ~, 1908. Mr. Wright
said u had noticed Tor some time
that my kidneys were disordered,
There was considerable pain Ia my
back and other symptoms Of kidney
weakness bothered me. As knew
Of several people who had been cum
ed OF kidney complaint by Doanf
Kidney Pills. got a supply OF thu
remedy and began It's use The con-
tents OF few boxes brought about
a wonderful change and ! did not
consider Il necessary 10 continae tak
ing this remedy further
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the I'M
led Stafps