davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1912-05-10

Chris Cudrio, to / day attend
ing hearing. No. H.. AIS
H. F. Zahl. livery, county
ditch No. 12........ 200
J. E. Cole. engineers fees.
county ditch No. H.. $40
Chas. A. Lee. hearing on petit
ton. county ditch No. IL 9.45
Chas. A. Lee, notice of hear
ing. county ditch No. IL 1879
j. E. Cole, to l day hearing
on petition, county ditch
NO, IL. ....... ...... 0.US
J. E. Cole, engineers fees
with viewers, county
ditch No. ID. 1850. CITE
Syver Larson. viewing end re-
port, county ditch No. 13, 75C
H. B. Hollenbach, viewing =
and report, county ditch
No. ID. ........ 1.0I
John Landes, viewing and re-
port, county ditch No. Is 7.5C
L. T. Zahl. livery for en-
gineer, county ditch No. 13 12.OC
Chas. Loeffier, to 10 days
rodman, county ditch
No. ID. -. $500
J. E. Cole, engineers fees,
county ditch No. ID. -. 127. 90
H. F. Zahl, livery for view
ers, county ditch No. Is 4.0C
John Landes, to l day attend
ing hearing, county ditch
No. ID. ...... ...... 4.0C
H. B. Hollenbech, to 1 day
attending hearing, county
ditch No. 10. ......... 4.OC
Svyer Larson, to l day attend
ing hearing, county ditch
mo. IO. 4.OI
John Ritter, relief poor. Bak-
er Twp. ~. ~
C. L. Mccain. 1 visit, county
pauper ......... -. 6.Ul
P. F. Casey, looking after
county poor, by order of
DOarQ. S.UI
M. C. Gaffney, care and keep
of H. Wills from Oct. "a
to Dec. 81, 1911. -. 139. sc
C. B. Park, to 1 day viewing :.
changes of road and mileage &C
E. E. Solseth, to steel road
drag and leveler. 80. 21.25
VIM. Gausman, to l day veiw-
ing change of road and
mileage. ............. SAC
P. F. Casey. to 1 day view
ing changes of road and
mileage. ............. $3.50
l.. T. Zahl. to livery, COM
missioner's viewing
bridge site. .......... 2.5C
F. A. Zahl. to posting notices
change of road. SOC
]. H. Devenney,, to 1 day and
mileage, Donnelly bridge
site. =. 6.7(
P. F. Casey, TO l day and 3
mileage, Donnelly bridge
Site. -. -, 80. $3.50
j. E. Cole, to repair work
road Ne. H.. 11.2s
S. Stewart. to lights and re-
pairs Jan. and Feb. 80. 1876
G. W. Suckstorff. to bookcase
and covering desk, clerk
court. 49,. 49,
Olsen Hemming Co., to livery
Hancock school matter. 800
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-16

Ginrb ON goHntna ben l5 gepiember 1912
nH IL uhr Wiiiags. In ber maetsgspbHimQ
Ro 2i20 Queen Gttt Wne
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-16

fie fid aIs perheira.Eete Srau auSes-
ben iperbe, ieboh gu unlantrren 3pes
den bierber tomme. Mlib Tie irurbe
Der Snquifition iiberipieien.
Cine finite Dame, Die Der bsFersn
@eielfhaft in Srieit onseb0rt. mar
nit ibrer aammerSoie in Der Gaiiite
bes 0ampfers rWtdrtba Wafhinston"
in cine eigentbiimlihen Mifion einses
trpffen. Die feIde Srieiterin nannte
fih 2inba @illarbini, nnb bate ees
niiseno Shmnd an fith, nm sn ben
pberen 8ierbunbert qerehnet iperben
au biirfen, benn Der ppn ibr mitse>
bradte Shmnd mar piele Sauienbe
Dollars iperib. Die miFion Der Daz
me beitanb barin, baB iie ben 0aiten,
ben treuIoien, bier auffinben ipoIIts.
Der es trob ibrer ReiSe porgesoaen bat.
ppn ibr frans6fiIhsn abfhieb al nebz
men, um bier angeblif nit elmer Mn.
beren 4 nleben. Die Dame puroe
ebenfalls fir bic Snquifition oetinirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-16
e,art an sonrtae ben 10. september 1912.


,sames Collins, Die SenIp GiiterS,
MARION glofe rmo Gonnp 2ebr init
biibihen HoIlen beSoht. Der Gbor
itebt Dollfommcn Gi' Der Sobe nno
iinhet oeroiente 8iiroignna.
Thomas 6. Sbea. oIs bariteIlenbcr
aiinltIer porttcilbaft betannt, obiol.
Oiri hieiegSodle im8 mt Stro.
BE 5beater Elm 8aitipiel. er
ipicIt Die &auptroIie in Dem Shau.
fpicl 81 Man onb bis 1Sife~, ons
nndy Dem Momon bon Samuel chip.
man, oSbe Spea, bearbeiiet III. Serr
Sbea ipielt ben reid)en BANTER Ben.
iainiu GIarfe, Der alIas ipar or Eat
lmo lit, ieiner eigenea Strait nno lin.
iift peroanft. Gr bat oie 9odter iei.
iles einiiiaen angeiteaten aIs Satin
beimgeiiibrt atcr obgleid) er ieinen
Sfipiegernater Dor firan5ieiIem3fnin
betrabrt, betriigt i'm Die 0attin nit
einen Nuocrn. ciuem geruiiIen 9eeo.
Der in Glartes @anf getri:gercicn
>ncriibt. eIarfe giht bic 2saIidc irei.
3l nIem banslihenllHgemnd fonlnt
Gin guitnrm oni feline gant als Je.
iuItnt zines aompIotts, bas feine
Seiuee 9eitnrieeci haben, Inn i'm
5u ruinireu. GInrte ober behdIt oen
anpf oben. gr iitcruinoet ale
Shtpierigfciten. gcrpinn' audi Die
2iebe ieiner Battin 3uriif uHo triuur.
pbirt iiber aIIc feline 3ioeriad,er.
Sbea cutrrirft BON oeu fuiaensitnr.
fen Mann Gin Invertebrates Ghornf.
tcrbiIo. Gr rirS non elmer fiihti1en
8eielifait ltuteritiitt, iooaB ouh ale
anoern Stolen angemeiiene geiesuHG
geilmben baben.
en bieicr @oac treten in
4eopIes 5hcater Winers'
gmcrieans ouf, eine @eieIIfhoit, mel.
die atf Der @altSeoiae. .9iihne eiHei,
feinen Auf beiiet. lie Brimaoonna
- trenn BON einer iolhen IN elmer
aurlcsfe gciprohen fperoen fonn -
III Moraaret sSInoion. Tas Stiid
fpicIt iib aif bcm siaien oes 0co
Meooops Golnntrr gIuhS ab. ssm
slpeiten 4ft oibt es cine Ssenc an
Tcde oes 2nftififfes rameriea"
Ter brittle sIft lit Elm riefiaes SoIoa.
tenlnger, IN Dem bic idlonen Glor.
maoflen feline oerinae 9iolle ipielen.
Tic Rniif iii orioinea unb einihmci.
helnO. aoitiime uno ausitnttuHg
itno iitnfelnagelnem. Sesen Gns fin.
ben 5tpei Goritellineen ftntt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-16
Jn(an0 ge(egrap6

(epesiaIbereF6e bes Ginctnnatter gOIlsbIat

(spe8iaIoeraF9e bes giHctnnaiier goIIsbIatt)
EoIsbo, g., 15. Sept. Die Ia
suns Der groben beutfhzt1tboliinen
nationalen 8ereinigung, bes 8eut@
ihen RDmii9- aatbolti6en Central
0ereins, bat beute unter redt giinitis
gen umitdnoen begonnen. Der 5rems
oenbeiu6 iit gang enorm uno man
i6dst, bub 10000 Grembe in Der
Stabt fpeilen. Die 8eIegaten periam.
melten ii4 beute MOrgen ihon nm s
lIhr in Der WemprialbaQs unb laui6s
ten benn 8esriiBungsreben bes 5eits
prdiibenten 5errn peter s. Ytettler
uno bes 8iirgermeiiters 8ranb Bbitz
lod. Nahoem Dannn nod Die 8unoesS
fa9ne iiberrei9t mar, 3ogen Die Dele.
saten our Ct. Wlarientir6e, ipoIelbIt
in Gegenpart bes pdpitli6en Gelegas
ten Elm pontifitalzSohamt 5elebrirt
purOe. gr56iI6of Webmsr Don Wiil>
ipautee bielt Die SSeitpreDist. sSn ben
Ra6mittagsitunoen fanb Der 9roBs
um5ue ftatt, nobel 10000 Meni6en
in 9ei6 uno 9lieo marf9irten. Der
impofante 3us bate gauienoe uno
abertauferoe auf Die Strabs gebraht.
Sn ber5erninalbaqe funb alsbann bic
orobe beuti6e aatboliten.9 .9eriamm
lung BAIT. 9err 9eprg Stel3le BON
Minneapolis belt bic oeutide 6oupts
rebe, iporin er faste, baB Der gentral-
0erein cine uniperiitat fir bas 9olt
iein miife. gr tparnte Dor Der iosiaIis
ftif4en 8stDegung, in tpelder er Gez
fahr fir bas 8iirsertbum iiebt. Der
pdpftlihe 9elegat belt ebenfaas cine
furse 4niprnht, tpDrin ct oem Wirten
ots gentrakUerstns ansinsf1ranstss
9ot 5pGse.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-16

WiIitdriide 0ebeim c
FIN itcn Grub an bic ssrau
6ouptmanH uHb Der Serr 2sitndnt
fimmt net Srm Giien.@ - ~Sat er
ioHit nihts aciast12 - ~Bfaet bat
er fcnIt nod, er mar froh. oak CT
0ienit bait. nit benz id,rnoigen
ShIanaenfraB tbdi CT fid DO BLOB
ben Wloaen perftnlshen."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-16
Spbes ; aassisen.
&atharina Sfbshr,

etarb nrl Gdntftae ben ID Sepiember 1912,
Dlittags ~ tfbr 40 Minnter,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-16

S,sames Collins, Die SenIp SiiterS,
Marion glnfe nno Gonup 2ebr init
biibifen gioIlen beoad)t. Der Gbor
itebt ooufommcn aiti Der SSobe iino
iinnet peroicnte Bnroianna.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-16

NbbItrtss 8immsr NIT ssoii bifl1s
flr eineu ssrriss In GritEt esusfd1r 0emffk
4JI4 afdsssno sise.. Htnisn 8Ioce ~
Hau sosM 15,19s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-16
oeb. g o. & born

1eD. o q Dofn
Qeliebte @atftn eon GEN 9sietfcrtif. In tbren,
81. nebeuSidbrc Gie aeeroipnng ftnoet iiaif
bonn Irduerbdnie ans am Tisnftap, ben IL
Sfptentbcr, I'M sk 1ibr Aaogaers, fporauf in
Der Ct 9Iifabefb atrdte nm Q libr Elm ieter'
Iire Reat.sm dbgebalten ipirb. ssrennoe iiub
etreeIabcn
sseip gOrf ggbeeIina, "a ga, unb GeIebcs,
2, 3eifiinarn ipcIleu eefI fopiren. 1910
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-16
nch iiIrih

gsitfipe bon Gtecra Ws Gtebr, TIM sitter bon "a
Jnbren, y Wapiiufen nuo 4 Iapen, Die Beerots
giffla ftsfoet IeItitag. ben n. Ecpteutber 1912,
gsoreeiis ubr. bom lrnIerbnnies Ro. 1854
Lncen eiip Hoenne ans fat lirIb ipfro nm s
llbr IN Der ct, Npndbentiird aircbs etn ieteriis
hes Houiem abeeblIieu perbert, iposu Eers
tnanbte uno sSrcnnoe b6iIirbIt ringelnben tilto.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-16

Isn Mdnnes .I& .sinass.s Iaosn
y sissisa.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-16
fran, Wiaaartsr.

eeboren in Sapna. gibetnsfaIs, am g. cspiem.
Der tS4f
Die eei6e Iieat nufeebobrt In Der aapeIIe
bon 4iii Il Siermer, gaeifipcnh eloeune uno
BdH 9n1. Tie 3eit Der Rseroignna ipiro fpa.
iet bcfarnt aeluati ii
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-16

Gtnrb pI6sIitb In tbret gobruna, Garter nnn
glHeuin ape.. 9srrfuupb, am EaInifng, ben 4 4.
september 1879, Tim tlbr As ysnuteu Wscr'
Gene, pobIocrieben NIT ben bell. Gierbefnfra'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-25
lWICkERSHAM WILL
FIGHT FOR LEWIS
To Resign from the Bar Association
If the Negro Is
Ousted

Washington, July 25.-Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham, it became known yes
terday, will go to Milwaukee next month
ITO make personal plea for the reten-
ltion in the American Bar association OF
his negro assistant attorney general
William II. Lewis of Boston. If he
fails, Wickersham will tender his resg-
nation from the association. The ques-
ton promises to cause a lively battle at
the convention.
Reports that southern members of the
association who are opposed to the negro
attorney for racial reasons will go to
the convention in large numbers to out.
vote the northern and eastern members,
who will line up for Lewis, have greatly
stirred Wickersham, and he is using his
best endeavors to secure large attend
lance of those favoring the negro.
The attorney general has also under
consideration a scheme whereby north
ern members who are unable to attend
may be present by proxy.
Lewis was invited to join the associa-
ton by New England. He paid his dues
and legally became a member. The ex-
ecutiye committee later revoked his
membership when it was learned he was
a negro. His acceptance as member
must now be voted upon by the con-
lyention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-25
Milady's Toilet Table
By Mime. D'MILLE.

"a neglected complexion makes a
woman look older than she is. The east
est way to preserve or restore a girlish
complexion is to lightly massage face,
meek and arms with a solution made by
dissolving an original package of maya
tone in half-pint witch hazel. This
prevents sunburn, tan and freckles, and
Keeps the skin soft, satiny and altogeth-
er lovely.
"Men always will admire beautiful hair
Washing the head leaves the hair dull
and lifeless. Dry shampooing removes
dust. dirt and dandruff and leaves the
scalp clean, cool and refreshed. Mix
four ounces of powdered orris root with
an original package of theroX; sprinkle
a little on the head, brush thoroughly
through the hair-and your shampoo is
done-your hair light. beautifully ms-
trous and easy to do up.
"A simple way has been found to re-
move superlluous hair from the face or
forearms. Make a paste by mixing pow
dered delatone and water and cover the
barry surface; leave it on one or two
minutes, then remove and wash the
skin.
'.Short, thin eyelashes can be made to
come in long, thick and silky, ii pyroxin
is applied to the roots with thumb and
forefnger, and brushing gives them a
curl. The eyebrows can be made to grow
in well-formed arches by brushing with
ryroxin."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-25

those times, and said that / ought to
have an operation. Iwould not listen to
that, and when friend of my husband s
told him about Lydia e. Pinkham s Veg
etable Compound and what it had done
for his wife, ! was willing to take it.
Now look the picture Of health and feel
like it, too. / can do all my own house
work, work in the garden and entertain
company and enjoy them, and can walk
as far as any ordinary woman, any day
in the week. Iwish could talk to every
suffering woman and girl, and tell them
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me. Mrs.
DEMA BETHUNE, Sikeston, Mo.
Remember, the remedy which did this
was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
1t has helped thousands of women who
have been troubled with displacements,
inflammation, liberation, tumors, irreg-
ularities, periodic pains, backache, that
bearing down feeling, indigestion, and
nervous prostration, after all other means
have failed. Why don't you try it?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-25
When CIoudburst Flooded Coal
Mines
NARROW ESCAPE FOR 81 men
Victims Were Caught in Trap 1000
Feet from Mouth of Shaft, in
Superba Coal Mines Near
Uniontown, Pa.

Uniontown, Pa, July 25.-Thirteen
men were drowned and 81 escaped after
narrowing experiences, when cloud
burst flooded the Superba coal mines at
Evans Station, three miles north of this
city, yesterday afternoon.
The victims were caught in trap
1000 feet from the mouth Of the shaft.
4 majority of the men are married and
leave large families.
The men who escaped We're forced 70
half swim and half walk through water
ranging in depth from their waists t.
their necks. Timbers swept in by the
flood knocked them down, several of the
victims being swept back to death.
It is expected it will take two months
to clear the mine, and that the bodies
will remain there during that time.
Wives and families rushed to the hole
made by rushing waters and frantcally
threw sticks, stones, bushes, poles and
timber into the water in an effort to
stem the tide. Failing in this, they
would have entered the mine, had not
officials stopped them.
Practically all railroads and street
railways in Fayette county were de-
stroyed by the cloudburst.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-25

ing the street, Joined vast crowd of
shouting madmen in the court Car
rying their petroleum to where others
had placed klndling in the building.
they poured It on the wood and ignit-
ed It,
could not keep her whom I had
called the flower lady, but now the
petroleum lady. in view for the JOS
Ting crowd But presently when a
red flame burst forth l saw her stand
ing on a barrel. her face lighted as I
can imagine Joan's may have been in
the moment of victory. The crowd
surged forward and she was lost to
view.
Then came the turn when the CON-
mune. after rolling like the crest Of
a wave about to break. went down
with crash There was fighting, men
land women, too-firing from behind
barbados. from windows, from the
tops Of houses, at the soldiers in the
streets. 1t was the last gasp of mad
effort for Utopia. The barricades
were taken, men on the roofs were
picked off. and the firing degenerated
into random shots.
Night came on. and walked down
a street where the last barricade had
been defended had been hunting my
lady of the flowers. vainly had
sought her face among those bands
that had held Paris for three days by
the throat had not found her, and
thought / should go mad IL | did not
find her. wished to draw her away
to beg her to abandon her road to ruin
and let me love her forever. came
to the deserted barricade, climbed 1t
and stumbled down on the other side.
There lying on the pavement. lighted
by a lamp In window. was the
white face Of my lady of the flowers.
With cry l stopped and caught her
in my arms. Rugged her to me TO
bring back the ebbing life. covered
her face with kisses.
Her eyes opened. She looked into
mine and recognized me. She was too
far gone TO speak, but through those
glorious windows her soul came forth
to meet mine in loving farewell. Our
first meeting had been fash of love.
The interval had been period of hate.
Our parting was again a union of our
souls. Her breaths grew shorter till at
last they ceased. She was dead
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-25
WANTS PROBE OF
WILSON VACATION
Wickersham Stirred by the Report That
the Prisoner Was Given Much
Liberty.

New York, July rs Attorney. General
Wickersham wants to know how it was
that Wireless" Col. Christopher Column
bus Wilson came up from the Atlanta
prison under guard and habeas corpus
writ, to give testimony in Il bankruptcy
hearing, and then was allowed to spend
his vacation along Broadway and Wall
street with old cronies, instead of in
the Tombs.
Acting on the attorney generals desire
for information, the federal grand jury
yesterday was requested to investigate
Wireless Wilson's movements. The
former wireless magnate came to New
York July /, but was not seen at the
Tombs or by any of the United States
district court officials OF attaches.
When inquiry was started, it was
learned that keeper Shea of the Atlanta
penitentiary had taken Wilson to board
with relatives in the Bronx. It was
stated that Attorney General Wicker
sham probably would ask Congress to
enact law making such habeas corpuA
jaunts impossible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-25
THE JUDGES JEERED.
At Their Decision in Races at Detroit,
Mich

Detroit. July 25.-Five fiercely fought
heats. different horse finishing in the
lead in each, in the Merchants and Man
ufacturers' $4,000 stake, pa trot, was
the chief attraction at the Grand Circuit
meet here Yesterday.
Queen Worthy having the best stand
ing, received the major portion of the
purse.
The judges decision placing Queen
Worthy in front in the first and fifth
heats was greeted with jeers.
Warner Hall won the 2.22 pace easily
in straight heats. Mary G won the 2.22
trot in straight heats and Braden Direct
took the 2.O7 pace without trouble.
Results;
2.24 trot. stake $4,000. best in 5,
Queen Worthy, (NIurphy.l, time 2.l0H
2.22 pace. purse $1,000 best in 5,
Warner Han. 81. Benyoni time AHA
2.22 trot. purse 81 90, best in 5, Mary
G.. Cox. time 2.l3.
2.07 pace, purse $1,000. best , in 8,
Braden Direct, (Egan), time 2.0S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-25
BORAH is NOT COMING.
Has Made No Arrangement to Speak for
Taft in New England.

Washington, July Ex-senator Borah
of Idaho stated yesterday morning that
he has made no engagement to speak in
New England in behalf of President
Taft. Senator Borah says that he will
stay in Washington till Congress adj
iourns- and he makes no predictions as
to the date.
After that you may or may not 90
to New England. senatorg" was asked.
Il will go and look after my own in
lterests,' replied the senator, which is
taken TO mean that he will return to
Idaho, where he has on hand campaign
for his own reelection.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-25
FLOOD CAUSED DAMAGE.
Responsible for Loss Estimated at One
Million Dollars at Wausau.

Wausau, Wis, July 25.-Flood damage
estimated at sl.000,OOO was wrought yes
terday from the breaking of two dams
in the Wisconsin river north of Wausau.
The bridges in this city have been
washed out. All electric power, includ-
ing street ear service, has been put out
of commission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-25

One. 2Ro: Three, and It's Done
stained. fade, get stiff and be ruined
because of a big soppy perspiration spot
at the arm-pits.
1t doesn't matter how light or heavy
your clothing, or how stuffy and hot 1t
may be indoors. in the theatre, ball.
room or concert-hall, PERSPI-NO Will
keep your arm-pits just as fresh and dry
as the back OF your hand, gloriousi
ThereIl be no more running OF colors
in colored gowns, at the arm-pits. No
more misery from rolled up dress shields
that form a ropy wad under the arms.
No more humiliationi Just a little
PERSPI-EO will do 1t all. It's a pow
der, applied with pad. A pad in each
box. It's done in a minute. Never In
lures or stains the fabric. absolutely safe.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money back.
PERSPI-NO is for sale at your drug
gist g ut 25c a box. or sent direct. on receipt
OF price, by the Perspo Co., 2Tl5 Lincoln
Ave-. Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-25
JUROR FEIGNING ILLNESS.
lDarrow's Attorneys Claim He Is and
Ask Investigation.

Los Angeles, Calf, July 25.-Sensa-
itional developments at the trials of
Clarence s. barrow, charged with jury
bribing in connection with the McNa-
mara trial, were promised when it was
reported that the attorneys for the de-
tense had complained to Judge Hutton
that juror Leavitt was feigning illness,
and asked for an Immediate investiga-
ition by the court.
The charge was made at conference
between Judge Hutton and the barrow
attorneys. 1t is freely predicted that
the substantiation of the charges will
mean mistrial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-25
My Lady Of
The Flowers
By F. A. Mitchell

During the siege of Paris in 1870
threw down my palette and brushes
and, taking musket. went into the
Notifications. There / was wounded
and sent to hospital
Most of the women had left the cap
ital before the Germans arrived. Some
remained because they couldn't get
away and few to assist In taking
care of the wounded soldiers. One
morning was lying on my cot in a
ward where the beds lined the walls.
leaving an aisle In the center. The
door was opened by nurse, and lady
entered carrying basket of flowers.
Stopping at the first cot. she took from
the basket some of the flowers and
handed them TO the occupant with a
few kind words. Then she passed TO
the next and the next, doing the same
to each.
1t was probably not five minutes
from the time she entered the room be-
fore was madly in love with her.
She was beautiful. but 1t was not her
beauty alone that enthralled me.
There was about her a certain serene
purity, refinement and, above all.
gentle dignity that l had never seen
combined in any woman. l must have
forgotten to keep my admiration to my
self. for she lowered her eyes under
my gaze and instead of speaking to me
as she did the others simply handed
me the flowers and passed on.
From that moment my thoughts
were all of her. At the same hour the
next day ! looked for her to come
again, but she did not Whether she
went the round of the hospitals, visit
ing each once. or visited only ours l
did not know. only knew that was
disappointed that she did not come
again.
The Prussians came and went.
Their going left Paris In the hands of
the commune. l left the hospital dur
ing the period of the commune SUI
premacy l was young. In love and of
an artistic temperament. ! longed to
find the lady of the flowers and pro-
tect her from the misguided mob. who
were spreading fire throughout the
city. who wer> killing and being
killed
But l did not dream OF seeing her.
Doubtless she was shut up in her
home covering in garnet or cellar fear
ing TO be murdered. roamed the
streets looking at the burning of some
public building, all the while dreaming
of the lady OF the flowers
was standing one day on the curb
Just outside the garden of the Tuile-
ries when. hearing shouts in the direc-
ton of the Place de la Concorde.
looked and saw crowd of commu-
nists coming. When they came near
me / perceived that their leader was
a woman. and when she passed me 1
was filed with horror
She was my lady of the flowers!
What change from that plying
figure scattering flowers and kind
words among wounded soldiers to the
leader of mob! Her dress was now
short. and on her head she wore a red
cap. Her face was lighted with zeal
such as Joan of Arcs might have
worn. For a moment l was too par
alyzed to move. and then as the throng
of wretched creatures passed on
turned and hurried after them.
Guided by their leader. some of their |
number pushing cart smelling Of pc !
troleum. they marched rapidly toward |
the palace of the Tuileries and. leav-