davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-12-26
DEPARTMENT Of THE INTERIOR

U. s. Land Office, Blackfoot Idaho,
December II, 1912.
Notice Is hereby given. that plats
OF Township North, Range 40 e. b.
N. and Township North. Range Al
q. B. NJ. will be officially filed in this
office at 9 o'clock q M. Feb-f
ruary 18th. 1913.
On and after that date, the Regis
ter and Receiver Of this office will be
prepared to receive application for
said lands. This is not notice Of res.
toration from Withdrawals, or Of
change Of status Of said lands, but Is
simply notice that entries may be
made for these lands that ara not 9th.
erwise withdrawn from entry or ap-
propriate.
Henry w. Kiefer,
Register.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-12-26
Women supplant Chefs

In place Of the colored chefs for
merly employed on the T. & o. c.
trains, In the future women will be
employed in that capacity. On the
1928 train this afternoon the first
Of the women in the employ of the
railroad were In charge Of the din
ing car
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-12-26


1900 yards sheeting, 81.
q boxes cotton thread.
600 yards table linen.
1900 yards bed ticking.
760 yards linen towelling.
1900 yards crash toweling.
8 dozen thimbles, numbers 8 and 10
4S mems suits.
~ stable forks, and 1 tined.
IL garden hoes.
IL garden rakes.
500 lbs fence staples.
10 spools barbed wire fencing.
800 rods woven wire fencing.
500 fence posts.
500 lbs white lead.
bbls turpentine.
Dbl boiled inseed oil.
so lbs putty.
lbs lamp black, dry.
rs lbs yellow ochre, dry.
so gals white enamel paint,
gal aluminium radiator paint.
20 gals graphite paint.
ID drop drop black.
6 paint brushes. 4 inch.
2 paint brushes, SASH
= 2 gals varnish.
100 lbs paraffin.
100 lbs wire nails, god.
200 lbs wire nails, 10d.
200 lbs wire nails, Sd.
6 radiator brushes.
floor brushes.
IL hair brushes, mems.
6 hair brushes, women's.
IL counter brushes.
IL scrubbing brushes.
s shaving brushes.
6 lantern globes.
6 white wash brushes
3 separator brushes.
2 boxes window glass 14x32.
s doz. bowls, enamel.
6 doz. cups, enamel.
IL pitchers. enamel.
s dish pans, tin.
s doz. dinner plates, enamel.
2 lbs aniline bluing.
Dbl. laundry starch.
Dbl sal soda.
Dbl. Wyandotte soda.
2 drums caustic soda.
20 gals gasoline.
20 gals kerosene.
100 lbs lead solder.
30 gals lubricating oil ~
2 gals hard oil.
s pkgs. glaciers points
gals Japan dryer.
Dbl. mineral brown.
2 lbs burnt Selma.
2 lbs allspice, ground 5 Ut
48 cans apricots.
100 lbs dried apricots.
2400 lbs navy beans.
10 lbs candles.
48 bottles catsup.
4 hoops cream cheese.
10 lbs chocolate.
2 lbs ground cinnamon.
s lbs shredded cocoanut.
so lbs Goldfish.
80 lbs coffee, special
5 cases canned corn.
1000 lbs coffee. regular.
300 lbs corn meal.
case corn flakes.
100 lbs crackers, soda, 5.lb boxes.
500 lbs hominy, flaked.
cases oysters, canned.
8 gross safety matches.
2 lbs ground mustard.
1000 lbs oatmeal.
2 cases canned peaches.
200 lbs dried peaches.
200 lbs dried prunes.
cases canned salmon.
1000 lbs rice.
cases canned salmon.
1000 lbs table and dairy salt.
1000 lbs stock salt.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-12-26

Call 209 and ask us for our rate on
any two, three, four. five or six maya
zines or papers published in the Unite
States. We can save you money tt
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-12-26

Renew your subscriptions to any
magazine or paper published in the
United States through our agency.
Phone 200. tt.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-12-26
IoAtso FOWLS en-
PORTLAND AARkE1

Sum q e2s.ooo Rseslved BY New
Plymouth and Caldwell Poultry
Raioere.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-05
~EHp
STEVENSON IN THE NnII;oN.
nA(kE

Robert Louis Stevenson Sptn, the
winter Of 1897 i'll the -~AdironGecks
lighting against the mal3iE that over
took him seven years later in Samoa.
His mode OF life in the Northern
woods, as the Medical Record de-
scrihes IT, must not have commended
itself in all It's details 10 his phySf-
elan. His health we arc told. i'm
proved, but his exotic nature found
II hard indeed to ondure the ice and
the snow and tn. bitter cold. His ct
tagc had a large fireplace. where he
had logs yer burning hTiSEiy. III"
bleak banks Of snow without did not
appeal to Stevenson, though rs early
as ! IN the afternoon the darkness
came 10 hide them. The great novelist
OF the outrt preferred to sit by tile
tire, watch the fantastic fanltS, and
talk. Windows We're tightly shut, ~
b. STnOke cigarettes in~"tsSantlN. fn-
til the Srnoke mist rolled OYER the ir'-
place to the windows and Inad", ~
itself, a blanket that shut out the sight
II the snow. tpr saturday :4ft-
! rnoon Stevenson made il 3 practice
TO be at home to thoS- Who wished
10 call. Any one might come; AMI
nan took advantage OF the Opp0rtn-
nifty. Bat he seemed to get little pleas
ure ont of th~s. functions. tunNcTSa-
ton quickly tired him. \ persistent
fashionable lady seemed especially a
bette noirc, and one day after she left.
Stevenson observed. II isn't the great
unwaShed that ! dread, but the great
washed l;Hi from enc visit steven
son derived only ~unalloNrd satisfaction
and delight. This was when HlchArd
! Mansfield caI3t to the Baker cottage
In the living room. while Stevenson
sat by The log fire. which 1itfnilT aEo
uncertainty lit up the room, M.insi1.id,
on q table in :. corner OF tn. room,
ave his marvellous and SrewS"nit I'M
persODatiOn Of DR.. 1tkyl1 and Mr,
HYDE. New York i.NeniD@ post.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-05

freedom by the Wy ~ ". uho were
responsible FOR them"
a! this r0int my aunt VAS tal.l
oil IL attend IL some household
odtles, 1nd i began To THINK II inc
contrasting view OF SLAVE DAYS which
one gets from reading Mrs. Pierce
cutters journal ~ i E~tsiGene. On d
georgian fiantaflon. L occurred -
me that possibly 4 few recent wrlt-
efS II swinging l. III" opposite ~
IRENE from the roSe-ctIored pictures
OF old-tlne southern llf.. and III has
ing thtlr ccobn al CON
CltionS largely on the journal az this
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-05

Poetry and Technique.

1t is Interesting to notice how, IN
current small talk about the arts, Il
phrase that has an air Of wisdom
about it gets taken up into common
use II repeated out of all Signifi-
cance. TO say that poetry today is
remarkable for its technical achieve
ment and its poverty Of substance
suggests q knowledge Of contclnDora-
ry work, some arc in it's analysis, a
mental alcrtness, q point Of view. 1t
has an air OF wisdom, SO it has be-
come q byWord in the mouths Of 4
number Of critics, professional AZ
amateur, who have not thought about
the matter at all and vet are uncon-
scious Of the fact that they echo each
other. They c;iyly deceive them
selves. but are perfectly sincere in the
deception. For deception, OF course.
it is. Were the pronouncemcnt true,
poetry would be in Il hopeless case.
whereas. in reality, it is full Of prom
Use. Marked technical proficiency
without substance Of value can mean
but one thing-tne fncile imitation Of
an old ann without the impulse
Of which such manner was shaped.
There are at all times certain strange
beings who occupy themselves in
such imitation 1T y Npense Of very
considerable skill. Today we still have
Industrious folk who pipe their Ten
nNsonisIn and S~winburnian music
with quite striking ingenuity. being
fascinated merely hy the exercise,
and wholly unaware Of the impulse
that created this music on the lips OF
their masters. But to suppose that
that They are anything but q negligi-
bic quantity in the poetic activity OF
the time can only he due to profound
Ignorance OF what the time Is doing
Our poets are shaping in their fma&-
in.tion q wealth Of vital meditation
ana curiosity. but they have not Vel
evolved finally their method Of utter
;.nce. Broadly speaking, the present
stat. of poetry is tina Of lima ginina
;mnnisr not Vet Sufficiently equipped
with tschniaHa. of substance With"ni
form,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-05

y story il told of q Traveller joined
IN his compartment Of Z railway
coach by two solemn Scotchmen. who
became objects to him of fascinating
interest by the depth and denseness Of
their silence, and the growing length
OF time and distance unmarked by a
syllable between them. At last, after
hours had passed, when the OBJ
servers curiosity had been wrought
10 the highest pitch in wonder as to
n marvellous nature Of the bond SO
close between two human beings as
To MAXI speech a contemplate super
HElty, one Of the Scotchmen leaned
over to the other one and spoke, The
stranger eagerly strained h. hearing
and caught the words:
Is ma it q graund thing t. lie q
PRESBYTERIAN after which they re-
lapSed intO the same dignitjcd state
Of contrmpla1ion.-iLNchangc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-05

pkGANlX WHOM ". GENIUS.
Il &; Wells IN HE American Ma.
zine.

u. q. Wells IN Tie American 1Aasa-
IN Tn. world of science now, even
more than in the world u literature
and uo,iticai thought. the thing that Is
alive struggles. halt-Sufinrat"i, 5n1ios'
q cooIonS production of things born
dead The endowment OF research.
no croaniZatinn of scientific progress,
the creation OF Salaried posts, and
~. Of horrors has attract
cd 10 this field just that l,pa of man
which is least gifted 10 penetrate n
discover. and least able To admit its
own dettr, ar The quality Of = ST.
nerior. sNcll men are producing
great, bulky masses OF INITIATIVE re-
search. futile iQ.nirics and mo1stTouS
acknowledgements of tcchnlcahty about
thcir subjects. Organization ana
! yen;11e are ar~tipithetic. The VIVID
and crca1ive mind by virtue Of is
Qualities. is q SpasInodic ana adEcn-
! tnrous mind: il ToSrn'S thinkers :nc
the nero impliration that i can if
driven in harness to the une-ps,i"G
I, freedom. Il ftSontS feEH-
lar atteIrianre from ten 70 tour, an
p~unctualitics in general. n al ih"S
nara}yZin9 minor tests OF conduct ina
ara italy important TO the inns gina
lion Of the authoritative duh. ton-
s~n,1ent]v il is being eliminated IRON
ito legitimate iield and it is only here
and there among n u nle7
that ruch a figure as Tra1Tord give:
any prorise Of {; renewal OF that en
thnsiaSp. that intellectual enterprise
which were distinctive OF n sTf:t
age Of SCIENTIFIC advance.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-05

Natural Science: Introduction TO
science, by j. Arthur Thomson: Eyo-
luton. by J. Arthur Thomson and
Iatrlck Geddes; Astronomy. by A. K.
links; Psychfcal Research, by ". T.
Jarrett, The Evolution Of Plants, by
-. II. Scott: Introduction to Matne-
liatics, by a. \. Whitehead; The AMI
maj World. by +. W. Gamble; Crime
and Insanity, by pr. c. a. MERCER.
Social Science: The Evolution OF In
dustry, by D.. II. M~acgregor; The So
clallst Movement, by J.. Ramsay Mac
donald; The Stock Exchange, by r. W.
lilrst; Elements Of English Law, be
W. NJ. Geldart; The Science Of
Wealth. by !. \. Hobson; Parliament
by Sir I. i. llbert; Liberalism, by
Prof. l.. I. lIObhOuse.
Literature: English Literature:
Modern. by q. II. MAR, Shakespeare.
BY John Masrtic!d.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-03-05

Ills optimism had nothi:- IL ON
mon with that lnd'srrinninate hLrrah-
ing for the universe win which Wait
Whitman has made is teIaI3.r.-
William lanes on Emerson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
was born at E"uloane,. bu, has mud,
mis- home IN London.
'rhc New Rinchnrt lIomc.

The youngest son Of Mrs, Mary hob.
crts Rinehart. author OF THE Amazing
Adventures Of Lctitia Carhcrry," takes
great interest III his mothers literary
work y few days ago lie rcturnud 10
Pittsburgh. after having spent some
time III Sewchiey. whore Doctor and
Mrs. iiinehart arc building new home
chat evening he remained In his room
busy with his drawing Instruments
just before the family WAS ready To re.
tire for the night he came downstairs
carrying with MIN the Well drawn plan
Of the lcwcr floor Of the ncw house.
He had marked on it spots where
secret doors could be placed, and had
also allowed for Il passage between tn,
walls. Il just thought" he told his
mother, that you might BE- Interested
In this. for'if We build the house nc
Gording {" my plan, il viii give YOU
n tine chance TO write q mystery riorv
without going away from bone Tor
your material
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
"Thr tiTc.Inlc."

rs Williams lin"e= The outing
- conts.
Ths boot. opens wi,n . stor, chap.
tci "H the origin ana duvcsopmeut
of tn. Aircdaie ~ :: !lE,inctiy" brced.
Tie author then tnKcs al, tho PROBLEMS
% type az "earng on tho selection Of
the dog. b'e"dirg. trn'n!nE and ur".
The book - deaigued Tor tho non. prg.
f"ssio:.al dog 'aueier whp wiHhss ~ IN
mon sense advice witch dog not IN.
r"ivc clab"ratc preparation OF cypen.Ii-
igre. Chapter following ihc arst ;.!.r
ihe history ~ the Aircdp!e tho caf..
Of ,aE!icTG, tho part they piuy iu
dog sno"Y. thH!r uEefIlncsr. ,u"!r com
mon a!ilnsntS ana the ;reatucn, fo,.
Thorn.
'fhc nnthor say tha; ''rhe Alrcaa;n
IL more practically uHc;u than ppY
hthrr breed Of dpg III can d. NOR.
'n!ngs be,ter than any Dtint yuria,y.
u Is this eninomt u'!Ii,T Of fla ,Hai
har been one .; the zreat"at factor. :,
MS sncceEs"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
nIchnrd 1rycc ms prnmntIsl.

Richard Pryce, tho author of Chris
tophcr,' writes slowly, but In the
course of the last twenty years has
produced some thirteen books In The
intervals of novel writing he has fire.
aueutly turned to the stage. He col
Elaborated with Frederick Fem on
a play of London life called "'Op q
My Thumb which WAS played in this
country 10y MISS Maudc Adams an
other play OF his. saturday to Mon
day" ran for Il hundred nights ri the
ST. James Thoalr Ire. London. Mr. Pr1cc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
lccuu.s

Ivy Charles Bro,lie Patterson. Funk
Wagnails. Of New York. publishcrs
Si.2G net.
This book is by t popular writer Of
optimistic ana uplifting literature. HIS
present purpose is wei! defined in his
Introduction 10 Living Waters where
he sn3s.
In the Gle .! life tile tendency
ia 70 maze everything hard and com
Plies. In this book the author seek >
10 chow that there are simple and d.
rect ways Tor attaining every desire.
cnd OF purpose In life; that il is caster
I" hc wen and happy than the rcvcrs,
For example. 81 person may tc!i an
Untruth. thinking II the easiest way
10 avoid trouble lic finds however,
that he has I" Keep Oh telling ur,ruths
in order to cover the orig lal one. II
Is always cnsic" t" do rl:Ni than 10
do wrong. II Is always o8Ylcr 10 co.
vpcr"t. with eternal iaw tbnn - :,u
In opposition with IT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
NOOK NOTES.

The scenes of Mrs. Gertrude Ather-
IONS new novel. called Julia France
ana Her Times" are laid on Nevis
Island, in the West Indies, with occa
sional Elimpses of India and San Fran
cisco. The hero is San franciscan.
and tho heroine finished product Of
modern civilization. The inevitable as
ISOLATION between the history OF the
time in which people are born. SO far
as their lives and characters are sf-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
ected is made very plain by Mrs.
Inside of the C,Ip.o

This Is the title Of the latest Win
ston Churchill novel, with Il Middle
West background, which is to TO
brought out this spring by the Mac.
milans also the publishers for Mrs.
Athcrton's book Other Macmillan
publications for the spring include
'yhc Touchstonc of Fortune by
Charles jor, and now Jane Addams
book, ~ New Conscience and an
Ancient Evil"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
/; invoked.

is invoked.
= few lines from one of the gray
songs runs thus:
Teach me how small 4 thing is the
earth,
Teach me how trivial TOY il is, Mirth.
Md then could you teach me TO tethor
you fast?
Ma, I'd escape on your own breath at
last
MI OF an ecstasy. all of a mirth.
In Il gray cell had their bright birth.
All "f an ccsiasy---livcd nut a day
NJ! OF its life--in cells tits the way"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
"1hc N..lcr, OF M. ~.

~ J. siorcr clops,qn Moi;a,, Yard
y 50" Of New York. Sli0 net.
The c"yor design mere iaI.cat.s a
very LACK mystery indeed. instead
however the hook is purely ana en-.
hroiy humorous, and 50 intended to
prov" with what cuSc a fertile imaci.
nation tendency 20 gossip to have q
consciousness OF bosctting sins, 10 i'm.
pntc thoae sil3s % others. can do TO.
wards creating Il mystery and trans
i"risuS gull uf the b.a kcg, dye 10
an entirety iunocon; rcrsom.
NJ "n c%nmri- Of tho ,,rIth Of III,
mischief "aktiG, the experiences oY
Nh. ana MIS-. I,wiu Molyncux. Of 81
johns Wood. London. England. central
characters IN "fnc Mystery Of 40. A."
Wcar ample testimony. I4ccai,sc ,hcir
cook feels she las been diacrimin,ted
against IL iaTor ~ very smar, mar
Tor maid she leaves wiihou, the yarn.
ing customary ~ Well regulated fnrt.
lies. Heforc Mrs. Molyneuy can 70,
another cook her husbands uncle TN.
bishop OF Bedford. scir.iinpor.an, and
h'efnly cNactinG;ps to tribute paid him
~ re!ht'V"r. announces i visitst!on
fhc Moiyncux Household IT. therehy
thrown into const"yna,iou. The bisho,,
Is not a man with whom .&cusc. car,
avail lie i. 10 follow his letter oC
announcement within few honrs. and
good dinner must await HE arrival
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11

''SDflhtOUncr
BY gicIard Irycc. HouSh,or .Mimn
Company. Boston, Mass SlS5 not
The most interesting novels in the
world arc those which ara pur4N
human. In thts class '.Chrls,op,l.r'
'nay be included. Ht - mttodu.ed 10
the rcadci as an infant, born on slim
Doard while his mp,bei Was Yyinrnins
from India, q rathoricss it'll i..b. y.
cause young English aolder ana on.
cer had LAID down his lie Tor his com
Try in the indian service. Even Oh,
selection OF Christopher's nurse ny H..
mother is matter OF interest
sInart young English maid. named
Trimmer. ROCKS the BOY On her bosom
and sings to him about the "Craa;e
ri the Deep" while aha Lc!ds hin 81
tho cradle of her rapa6ic armH Shu
"a the valued attendant Of Airs. Her.
rick. Christophcr's mother. and she
las some doubts al first az 10 whether
size may not lower her position when
hhe takes charge of the baby Bus lie
matter IS discussed between mistress
and maid and IN. til" end 10 the max
ing OF Christopher" IL contributcs!
Trimmer with all that trimmer rcpto-
Gents. after Christopher grop& ous u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
1.-THE Drift

"Thc Drift
BY Marguerite Mooers Marshall. d
Appleton " Co, of New York and Lon
don. Sl.l0 net.
\ book fun of the tragedy Of life
when il Is wrongly lived, that is. lived
solely with regard to the securing of
ones own happiness. and without re-
gard to the rights and the happiness
OF others.
Tho prift is Significant as "a tide
II Is intended to symbolic the trcn0
of existence for woman when sh,
has cast everything into tho balance
and counted II as naught for the cake
OF mans love. Then, when her sac
ritice has been counted for nothing ana
She still fails to realize the truth tina,
she has mistaken dross for pure sold,
there Is but one possible way ont for
hcr--through the gate OF death, into
the great unknown. IN order that size
may leave Peace and happy memory
tor the man who Is not worth anything
that she gives or leaves.
The story IL told In letters written
by the woman The book is morbid
and unhealthy IN tone. but IL conta ins
thus much Of truth, In that it makes
very plain indeed the necd!essncsS nj
the supreme sacrfce OF tho individual
In the effort to secure happiness. y
woman should learn 10 hedge herself
about with the strength OF restraint in
Judgment aGainSt irrational emotion.
which never outlasta the moment and
never conduccs to permanent comradc-
ship or love. Above all, the hook warns
women against building on ;he ruined
hopes Of others who have real claims
againet vain theories OF imagination
and Impossible future hopes
Men are often unworthy and selfish
ready 10 seize upon adulat,on ana 10
consider that they have bestowed
privilege in permitting L woman &c
share their responsibilities. But deep
down il! every mans heart he despiscs
the weakness Of any woman who goes
outside of convention at his invitation
20. the moment lie may hide what he
feels. but only FOR a momen~ Then
for III. woman--chaos.
And that is the Lesson of The
Drift
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11

MRS. MolyneuS can cook in ON emer-
Sency. and knows how to prepare tho
dainty dishes In which the soul of the
bishop delights. The parlor maid.
whose masqueradlng as a lady OF the
upper classes to attract the admIring
attention of titled EnSIishman, has
excited the cooks Ire and brought
about her departure. Processes nor en-
tire Willingness to aid in JustIfa bio
deception. SO the drama of tragedy Is
made ready. The bishop is told on
his coming that Mrs. Molyneux, who Is
busy over the arrangement of his
luncheon in the kitchen, has CONS to
the country. being unexpectedly called
away by the illness of friend. But
Mr.. Molyneux Is only an amateur. not
an expert. In the am OF lying His
clumstncss and confusion arouse the
suspicious of the bishop, who begins
to investigate matters.
Then come all sorts OF complicati Ions
thick and fast The bishop resolves 10
send for Scotland Yard man. Then
he and the detective build UP a whole
chapter of surmises and conclusions
around the unhappy Molyncux. They
come to the conclusion that nc ha.
murdered his wife and concealed her
BODY in the basement of No. Il, be.
cause of his infatuation for the parloI
maid. The parlor muids lover, who
imagines her 10 be Mrs. MoIyncux, Is
alec on the trail OF the unfortunate
husband.
Mrs Molyneux in the meantime has
escaped TO small private hotel in
London, where she is forced TO keen
her room for fear of being recognized.
She Ii joined after some days by Mr.
NptyneuX and the pdrlor 2,aid, whose
spralned ankle and consequent con
hnemcnt III tho attic of the MoIyncuX
house have rendered additional food
for surmise of the widest sort
The abandoned house Is taken pos
session of ny the police, who proceed
10 cxcaratc the basement in the hope
OF finding yhasly evidences vi MIR.
MolyncuN's crime. The whole neigh
b"rhood around No. 81 is aroused, AMI
all this because the Molyneuxes dis
liked TO let the Bishop of Bedford
know himself an unwelcomc and an
inconvcnient guest.
They. wretcled Victims of notoriety
and scandal make ready to flee thci,
native land and escape to America
They arc shadowcd aud return at last
when the very acme of the publicity
agony has been reached. tho coming
together OF the three people principally
concerned In the house whore the mys.
terry had It's beginning. Mr.. ana AIRS
Moyneux and the smart parlor maid
furnish convincing proof to the parlor
maids lover, to Inspector Bray, of
Scotland Yard, and to the curious com
muntty around No IL ST, Johns Wood
London. that MIR. Moiyncux ia not a
murderer nor gay Lothario, the many
scrio-comic complications and lmpos-
stblC situations pictured having iur-
nishcd meanwhile no end OF entertain
mcnt and amusement TO the reader.
The Starkville news., 1912-11-29
ud friends.

;ud friends.
The many beautiful flowers
aced upon the new made grave,
stuffed the esteem and respect
i: which the deceased was held
" those who knew him best.
The deceased was 78 years old,
nd moro than half of his life
rs lived in Starkville. He was
\ native of Kentucky and was q
mber Of MergaH's command.
:, braver or patriotic man ever
we'd in the Confederate army.
News unites with the re.
we b, reft in words Of sym
ivy and coincidence IN their
.urs of sorrow and sadness and
mmend them to the Comforter
con >olation, for God can do
''ilugs.