davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-02-08

West Liberty, Morgan c
New Students.
Since our last report to the
Courier, Jan. Is, the following
students have entered the West
Liberty High School:
Jasper Elkins, Efie Reed, Jane
Classify, Sadye Cartmell. Nancy
PhipFs, Grace and Lizzie May,
West Liberty; Emma Henry,
Charley Henry, Clarence Hutch
eson, Pomp; Amzie Lykins, Ed
gar Lykins, Lykins; Victor Reed,
Y
index; Orange Oakley, Yocum;
Lille Dennis, Daisy Murphy,
Ezel; Mary Smallwood, Stanley
Swango, Forest; Cecil Day, Elk
Fork; Dennie Nickel, Roy Ar
nett, Nicola; James Franklin,
Orient; Lexie and Carter Steele,
Malone; Clarence Nickel, Win
chester.
Mrs Allen and Mrs. Florence
have recently been elected to po-
sitions in the school, and are
ci1condinor nioal,, - ~ -. ...o..t
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-02-08

raid on upper Lick Fork, Rowan
county, captured two sinners, a
still and eight gallons of Noun
tam Dew. But Lo! While they
slept that night one of the shin
n,,n orn,rn Loo hnil tho rnrotrr 70
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-02-08
.CaskeY is q VfsY fine

man having studieain St. Louis,
Mo-, and is making quitea suc-
cess teaching penmanship.
Fine Farm Fog :Sals,
We have the Uncle Bill Elanl"
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-02-08

be furnished later on. But the
worst is yet to be told. When
they went to the smoke house in
which they thought they had the
"dn,tV sncl1ralu locked thew
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-02-08

Jas. Hanks, the groceryman,
Woo II, +o,.,n thie vua.ly
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-02-08


Joe Gevedon, Of Grassy Creek
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-02-08

Was III UUWII WPUIIDbIIdy'
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-02-08

ton on business this week.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-02-08

to Lexington this week.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-02-08

Shoot the next fellow who says:
rs it cold enough for you."
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-02-08

found nothing doing" 1t seems
that the sinners and the shine
had disappeared simultaneously.
+, S. L. Horner, the hickory
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-02-08

farm on Spaws creek, II miles
from West Liberty, for sale. 1t
contains 12o acres and IS well
improved and in good condition.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-02-08

Judge A. N. Cisco is attending
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-02-08

TIMBER man OF malone, paid our
Office a pleasant call Saturday.
Mr.. Horner is exceedingly well
informed upon all current public
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-02-08

J Geo. WheeIer, OF Caney, was
in TOWN Saturday
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-02-08

nd IS one OF the most desirable
ZONES in the county. Our price
3 such that you DIRT have. to
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-02-08

topics, a good cOnversatlonallst
and an affable gentleman, We
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1912-02-08

sick this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
New York Cotton.

opened az a. saTarrs ~ ff - Et ne.rfr
on rfmHaai nf wrHfarIHFH NuE lmM.
uFfrn seaHIef a. - even mere nnrefa
era sNFiffa thin wnruinE a. result -
NIAreF ran'ea. NaINHf HFHf aaNtoHH ara a
fHfirg thnt tariff aaIfafiHu haf failed
20 create amw kfnFnal wneaefwrHH. There
waE HFHHH rfaIfElng HHnuuH fHr fnifiHl
figures afr1 ere nlaFsrf toHf e ~ naInts
81 fhe adHauee before tne emf 80 go Hrsf
nnufs hut there 49, arflunHn active
derEauH nn fne aeeIinr Ard fhr frarkrf
atNi HhoNFd a uFf aain ef frnra re- fn 81
neinis durinE tns ndtis % the we're
inz
80 was estimated tuaf unt Tess iran
zee e01 hnaas hf inuE raftHn uerH MauiEaf.
80 arinE tAr marn.ns. tlf affFr haFinE
shnWn a FEarftun nf ur uHinfH. fhe
msrket firmed - aud prizes 81 midday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

Nea T1FH. Mo- 70 -relInes ir active
raues wefe WrneFa, at ere npeninr ~ CO.
AaEH Htack uarhef Canadian rnfiflr
VIeifaf over e poinf STIR EuhstanfiaI
faarfienai 0ereeflara "a Hrfhienem steel
~meINnh fHe tenNerM MHaNinE MUa Mf
NHuI Minor gains WrFe Nr1IfeH fr feN
arnrlalfle8 ard ere lees IHeprrtant raN-
maF shares
pretHsre hsrars rars rereraI sIfh
especially inFEe HRrffnea ir nanw tnfgH-
TRIAL Stoke cotton un wnleh recently
haa been pushed ur vigorously. fen fEa
points
fnniafad poIrfs 81 a-eaEnrss es@rrea out
after miatat. onf Size several unrssi
rannnf Hianer
RcaIn nneretars wsFe naf inclined %
a. murh 81 ths iaftsF naFt rf the daF
arH ere HFafNef. fn nnwEATuewnH. rsaIn
fee fhanmra - lHnuorfnnNF @caftHreN
fsut1atinn aHrrfef zee winnf stnrEs
huf ere gnneral see "a STEADY
Toe HHrhrf closed sfeaaF NefaIHfrn
afuinE af NartnnH inactive HferEH save
ere iwmreHainn thst iinuidaftnn Waa hfiHs
fnfraH Lei name aaartesF. Nnla tNenrF
rerrlniT nd somsthinN % % Hiih 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
PIcKINGS FROM
POLICE STATION

Thirty ore cases were docketea for
trial in the recordcrs court Yesterday
morning Fourfean 90 the defendanta
NuFs found guilty. nncsn were dis
charged and 80 cases we're continued.
The nnet amounted % SEE
Tom Tucker. charged with rsfuslng
80 clean hts premises after being noti-
ned % % - ~ Sanitary fnmpector
frank Eeenri vas lined 81 ana ooets
Eaton Haynes. sho was arrested en-
the same charge. vas discharged.
~ ~. Cock, q negro man, was fined
80 and coats Cor ence~ding the npe@d
limit and Reckless running 81 q meter.
cyola lie was exceeding the apevd
limit on the hare road en- North paia.
Eos street ard was running moiorcycis
No SEA
Ter dollars and costs vas the Sac
Imposed on willie Jones a negro. Cos
uarryinW q PISTOL concealed.
piukis Coleman. q nemro. charme6
with keeping ana engaging 10 .
waue - chance. and eight Other ne
wroes charged with Visiting ana ensaw.
On In a game % chance. we're dia.
charged
ofsehsrpso on fighting Charge
The cases ~ John y. nay. mana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
CPORT @
.Onap ShotO

I'll Psndietan. TIRE Princeton foot
tail and baseball scar. appearH fo 81
very much IN deuHnH among ere hir
lsague clubs Manager grlmth -
WaahIunfrn wants hlm and FL said
penfdlefan haa agreed ta 49, " th the
Senators - soon ca DE- Hnlahes Prince
ton neNi summer Now 81 turns up
that several other hie leaEus man
ayers have made offers IS ptndlttuu
and arc dfhinr fer him in 1919.
Report haa e That william Locke.
tha rupuiHr secretary 81 fhe pifts-
burg pirufes. ls fse man who VA sue
coed Horace FoEei at ihe bead of fhe
Philadelphia Nationals TIRE phHiies
having been pas haaed en- a undirato
which has practically agreed e. employ
focss Per ieta
Too bed Eddie piank didnt ret into
professional baseball earlier SEA ufc.
Had De- done 80 BE- wouid stand a
ohmnce or maklnE one - tbs best
baseball records IN the hiNtory of the
game. ife was rs when ne 81 into
tha game Ten oF cleFsn FEARS Hgo. Ne
has made a wonderful record This
year b. won tNentg-siN aud lost alx
Eamef.
The nep Tale aipdiur1 viii seat 500.
eco and cost f7eo. geo.
r. adopting s maximum asisrg uwit
ths miuar leagues have made step
IN lhe right direction cad a - 90 bs
hoped fhat meVn live up fo tfs new
rule Too many miuor league teams
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
Liverpool Spots

Liverpool Nnt fa-CotFon spot Quiet
Prices firm American HnidfHnE fair.
81 GnoH miffnna. fes. rIffHNnr AS
inw rnlNaNns So HraH ordinary aa1
orr inafr
sales r.aon bales. - nhiah zee urre
- Speculation ard sNpnrt and ~ ndr1
s.nan America
Receipts ti aoa raisr inriudiar 81 SO
AmfffraH
Futnffs rHrarf frm anf rieaef afsafF
NnV aEfM &aF Ter Hra re- Fsr
So fan Fet ftfa $50 Marrh -
March-AnrN afth ANrN MaN Nave
June q frne -Hlfv gt4N fur-Auwufi
ksa. Aus SEPT 500 srrf -oet $50
urt-Nef -tfa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

have been LOSING moneg Unless base
ball is a payinE proposition In ire
SMALLER towns ID soon Nli not 80 in
the larger ones. for m f. from me
minors that the hig leagues draw their
material Besides. ID would Be q shame
to rob the baseball lovers - the
smaller toRnH ~ chnnrs 20 see the
national game
Packev Mcfarland. $50 Chicago
boxer. ia Just In receipt ~ a handsome
pocket knife from IN ardent Cisye-
lard aemirer n wss especially made
FOR Mcfarland The hKhters picture
appears on one side OF the handle. with
tbr word rackeg' on the other SIDE.
Coach Warner. ~ tire Carlisle On .
CLANS has never had % worry about
ere qunrteYback position. u has 81.
WAYS bern filled IN great style. ~ such
stars 49, Mount Pleasant. Hudson snd
johnson. Nho VII g. down la foot
ball History - among the greatest II
quarterback. They have combined
strategy vith speed and natural
ability.
"A Wolwast. who IL now In training
NJ sen Frnnclsco for hts bout with
wife Ritchir on Thanksgiving day
aays ~ VIII have no trouble IN dis
paslnn 81 hls rival = hope there wiil
~ plenty - Ritchie hackers Who wii
stand pat for their idol. 80 4 cen maks
"a nice cleanup in the hetting SAYS
a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
Financial. Business and
Commercial Quotations

were - nrart IraHt ere hest ~ ahcut 4
fn a- points Pea hiHher NWfN hullinh
aHlfrfhnrn Hnrf aHftIes Heenffd fH arrnmut
Per faa ranfwae ntrrmEth ~ ere MARKET
Near unnfha H1aae mRN hish records
uffh ufaernhe contracts selling r. 81 "a
nF en- points uFf hfEheF whfis anmuars
snas-aa = ref E4fn ~ - points anf Iataf
8eIiNertea uefe - r. sf peintH me- higher
Res 'Irtnn nmHHke1 faE advance and
ranarf eifKff rrarfiona frcu fhe hrrf hlIi
fnnsf ~ fhn southern spot afvlcen con-
ilnuns hn1lsh aud hevwna profit faklug
there sefrrrf o. ~ nft'e pressure against
lenaf prizes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

fhe maFkri saMNsd under their A. ere
end 81 fHe Hrai haH hour ~ hnHiness.
prices wrre 7 70 s points over rFHferdaf .
NIana
Mere uere tifnsa durinE fhu usaruinn
when fhf market haa Barely steady
tore tnMNa tnnA pFnNfH a. nNnEr o.
r1rfsrifN anf fhiR raueed FuanN ernau
rrHf fltuE Prices came hark earh tire.
hnwmteF. mhlrh 80 tn NHMrkef comment
e. fhr eject fhaf HuunnrfirE ori aFs
u.Hrn hrnuNNf ere 81 ARE fnlrFe~fa a.
fhe hiEhHaf IRE trading mamfna uefe 10
e. q rrinfa or AZ noon fNHr were
Is tf nninta -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
usc. .....1ftk lL1fa i1nfia tihl -
jar. ..... fhstM fnfe fo.11h loslih
Ma .lbaaa ieH iosb lezs
rtIna.e
1Hu. .....faan inlla in.lAM feLaM
Mar ...s. aH2h AHt atFM NftM



Tive found q new use - tantn Eram
sphone records you bought last week
and which cost such iof ~ money.
sald his wife according 90 fhe Han
Francisco Chronicle.
"ltow clever yau are" he exclaimed
what "a your latest
In tie fret place she began. 4
hold = skein 20 wool ever mg arm, ~
enc end 81 ths wool on a reel. place ths
reel on the gramorhons pin and ther
start the mschine. The Wooi r. wound
% m no time
The FOND husband Easrsd IN admir-
alton.
But that IL not an" she continued
Tomorrow I shall place = little hath
brick On one end % re records. starr
the Erumophone and 80 clean ths
knives"
he in stiil gaping
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

Irregular bowel movements iead g
chranlc constipation and q ronsiipat-
80 hahit nus the system with impur-
tiles HERBINE r. great bowel
reguiator n purinea the system. So
talizss the hiood ana puts the ciEss-
tive organs IN hns Vigorous condition
Price so cents. SOLD ~ 81 druG9ista
tAdvl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

une ~ thc bigEgat dare devils ~
aviation is Rodman lev whose resent
fCat ~ parathutiug iuto the Hudson
river from q balloon whica he drna-
mited while see feet up tn IRE ar has
few parallels ca ne history of BAL
laoning F0r 200 feet he dropped lie
q shot. Their the hig parachute g
watch be held OF uufoided. and De-
posed him Oh the river For the feai
~ rerelNea 4 nrIEe b 5000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

How about your geomstry7 wan.
yoa 20 % someihink 10 that"
well SIS this way, father. unlsss
make a certsin percentags IN foot-
ball. they won't iet ne take geometry
a. all"-kansas city Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
SPORTING NEWS OF INTEREST
CARPENTERS FIGHTING CAREER ENDS:
ALL DUE TO PAPKES SMASHING VICTORY

TIE nmhFfmE
career arxea
Csrrenfi the
Prem - nj dIe
wefghf harnpion
hes apparently
come % an end
His crushing de
feat not long ESQ
81 ere hands -
Billy Paphc puts
che auiefuH on hts
ambitions "a fore
naukeH vifforN
vas regarded 49,
q real live hop
PM when Pnpkr.
a third rnter in
this co ntrT
Eaiuoa an easy
decision over file
Prem hman thF
iatteH nWhunn
prerttEn went
into tmfters
when Carrsu
tlrr tee led Frank
Klaus last SUM
mer he gave 3
good q count ~
himself for the
esrly rart ~ the
contest but to-
ward the end the
tr p ia m n r r
punches 81 the
Piftahurw hear cat
begun to hurt the
Ffenchman In
the nineteenth
round when n
seemed that Car
reufier was dan
Kerousiy near to
a knockout. biz
alert m anaGe r
lee psd into the
rinF ard Carpen
tier vas immcdi
ately disqualified
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

Ger ~ the rsntal d~partmmut - the
Fisher Real Estate AHeucy. amd WI
liam noehehimee prouristnH ~ heh
marhet en- Test oarden street. who
were arrested late MeudaY afternoon
un tha charge 81 nnhunn we're ala
posed - in the recordera court yes.
ferday mormfnm
Day plea6ed not Wailty, whtle nerhe.
nlave pieaa~6 gulltr. Both ~ tnem
were diarharwed ~ Nrcofdsr welsh.
The troubia occurred Ia treat -
Rochebimvea unmrkst end we the re-
suit ~ a dispute over rent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

m the ser areiigilf. even the board
ING hoass alttfng rpom ieoNnd cswy
and attractive. amyw McCaH's Mnna-
rine. The warmth and comfort thAwed
the heart ~ me star nomrdnF.
In ~ expansive moment ne turned
20 the iahdlads. Who waa hia eniy
companion In the room. clanping her
hard f0neiv. ne murmmFmd
WIN yeu be mw wife
The woman 90 not etnra ~ hlnma
No maidaniy c0ynann ahonc from hsr
denr. eoid es-eu. 80 shs fspiiea thsnghl.
fully;
let me see You hare been here
four years You have newer emea
mraSrl.lad 81 the foed ~ fmilea 80 pay
my BIN promptly era witsout question.
No, air. Ina sorry. bot Z cannot marry
yeu. You're TOO good boarded 10 ~
put or tire frw@ itmt"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

The blE responsibilities or marriage
are the uttie nes.--Dartmouth Jack
o'Ianfern.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

rssier tons in ths nuai scaiinHa. when
standard stocks nsgan 81 snaae on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

The cases u John \. nav. msna.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
INGRAM HAD CHANGE TO
 BUY PIRATES FOR s35,OOO

F Pittsburgh, July 22.-Manager Mo- Graw, who is generally willing to per- init others to do the talking about baseball. was in a mood Saturday to talk, probably because he had been celebrating his tenth anniversary as manager of the Giants What he said was a surprise to the listeners. The players and some fans were sitting on the veranda at the Hotel Schenley, overlooking Forbes Field, which lies at the edge of Schenley Park.
 '.Do you see that ball park?" said McGraw. s'I am going on record as saying it is the finest in the country. We'll, could have had the same field had I desired or had I been able to accept the offer.
 Tt was back in 1899 when Capt. Kerr, then owner of the old Pitts burgh club, gave me an opportunity to get in on the ground floor. He of- fered to sell me the Pittsburgh base ball franchise, players, &c., for the sum of $35,O0O. Of course, you would not believe it. when players like O'Toole and Kelly cost almost as much now as the franchise in the Ma tionaI League would have cost me at that time.
 T was manager of the Baltimore team and a player then, and under contract with the club, and I did not know what to dO. could not gel away from the Baltimore club and I did not think I could raise that much money You know I was not much more than a kid then and $35,000 was an awful lot of money to raise, at least I thought it was.
 q asked the captain to give me a little time to think it over. I went back home and soon had few friends in consultation on the matter and was surprised to learn that I could raise ten times the amount I did a lot of hustling and tried to get my release from the club, so l. could take up the purchase of the Pirates with the. old owner. Nothing doing on the getaway thing! I then tried to buy my release, but they gave me the laugh I could not get away, so had to give it up. When I look at that field and think that I might have been +he owner often feel blue''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
THIS DATE IN
 PUGILISTIC ANNALS

1S19-Dan Donnelly defeated Tom Oliver in 26 rounds, one hour and ten minutes of fighting, at Crawley Hurst, England. This old-time battle was remarkable because of the amount of money wagered on the result, said to have amounted to over half a million dollars.
 19OS-Sam Langford knocked out John Willie in rounds in New York.
 1910-Billy Papke, former middle weight champion of the world, was married at Buffalo to Miss Edna Pulver of Hamilton, Ont, the daughter of a Canadian millionaire.
 l9l1-Frank MantelT knocked out Ted Nelson, Australian, in fifth round at New York.
 1S91-Match between Bob Fitzsim- mons and Jim Halt for the middle weight championship of the world and SIP, ,OO0, scheduled to be pulled off in Minneapolis, was prevented by the governor of Minnesota, who called out the State militia, to disperse the crowds of boxing bugs Hall, like Fitz, was an Australian, and great fighter in his prime. 1s97-Kid Mccoy and Dick Moore of Minneapolis fought for the third time ta Buffalo. Mccoy winning in the first round.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
MRS. CLEVELAND, WIDOW
 OF PRESIDENT. IS AR

Although she is celebrating her 4stb birthday. Mrs. Grover Cleveland fba only woman who married a President of the United States during his term of office, could really pass for B. The widow of the only Democratic Presi- dent of recent years recently came in for great deal of criticism because of her alleged intention of educatine her children in Europe This rumor was groundless, as the former mis- tress of the White House has never entertained any such idea She took her son and daughters abroad only that they might acquire foreign Ian guages in a natural way.
 Mrs. Cleveland has decided views on the education of the young and has demonstrated the truth of her theo- ries in her own offspring. Children. she declares, should be permitted to develop like flowers in the open and ;1.==eder natural conditions. Too many of the schools of today, she asserts, are hot houses of forced culture, de- veloping only external and paying lit tie attention to the real essentials of body and mind. I
 development of the individuality of the child is the important thing in educatio1l,'' Mrs. Cleveland told me. s'The factory system of mental and lahsssiaalA &xaiipips. that seeks to turn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22

out every child after certain pat tern, is worse than useless. Person ality and individuality are the inn portant things, especially in democ- racy. Of late years, teachers have discovered the importance of seeking and developing the natural trend o1 the child, and this discovery has worked a revolution in modern educa- tion. The most important years are those in which the child is laying the foundation for a theory of life that will dominate all it's future"
 Mrs Cleveland has expressed her ideas on education in a letter she wrote to the school. children of New Jersey, especially to those about to enter high school, in the course of which she said:
 'You have had fine chance to learn many things out of books, some very interesting, others less so, per haps, but still very well worth while, and to learn from your teachers and other school friends many things which have not come out of books at all, and you have learned to know these friends themselves.
 T congratulate you on this, and further. congratulate you that you have successfully accomplished all the hard work which the grammar schools have required of you. Some of you are glad that it is over some of you are SOTrys put l UCllCNS IAOAO AAO1 one but goes from this stage of school life with some feeling of regret, glad as you are to have finished and eager as you are to go on.
 stAnd I want to ask you if you dc not feel that this is really my greatest reason for congratulating you, and ii you do not see why think it is SO and also to ask you, each one, to tel why you personally have this little ache of regret in your heart. Perhaps if you think over all the time since you began your grammar school work and reflect on the things you have loved most-in your study, in youl play. in your friendships-you will find the answer to my query, and that an. swer will tell me something want very much to know"
 Frances Folsom was born in Buff falo. where Mr. Cleveland was once sheriff and later mayor, on July 21 1864. Her father, Oscar Folsom, law. yer. and a former partner of Grover Cleveland, died when she was eleven Mrs. Cleveland graduated from We'll! College. at Aurora, N. Y, in 1885, ano in June of the following year married the President in the White House Mrs. cleveland now resides at Prince ion N. J., near the famous university in which MT. Cleveland took so grea1 an interest, and where their son vii complete his education, commenced 1T Switzerland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
The Window By MARY ROBERTS
 RINEHART
(Continued.)

zen I came to I was lying in dark ness, and the stiffness was absolute. l Hanaged to make out that my prison E4s probably the dumbwaiter shaft .ko the basement kitchen. I had land ed on top of the slide, and seemed to !. be tied in a knot The revolver was under me, and if it had exploded dur ing the fall it had done no damage.
 I had fallen feet first, evidently, and then crumpled up unconscious, for one of my ankles was throbbing. It was some time before I could stand erect, and even by reaching could not touch the doorway above me. It must have taken five minutes for my confused senses to remember the wire cable and to tug at it. I was heavy load for the slide, accustomed to nothing weightier than political dinners, but with much creaking I got myself at last to the floor above and stepped out, still into darkness, but free.
 held the revolver, and lighted the whole lower floor. But found noth- ing in the dining room or the pantry. Everything was locked and in good order. A small alcove off the library came next; it was undisturbed, but tabouret lay on its side and a half dozen books had been taken from a low bookcase and lay heaped on a chair. In the library, however, every
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-22
LOCAL MARKSMEN SCORE
 HIGH AT DANBURY SHOOT

Of the 12o marksmen taking part in the fourth registered tournament of the Western Connecticut Trap Shoot ers' league at Danbury, Saturday, Bridgeporters were highly successful. c. Howard Daley broke 9S out of 100 clay pigeons and Bradley and Num- ford of Hartford tied at 91
 The special distance handicap was won by Dwight Hall of this city, with "A out of 25. Eight were tied for sec ond place and on the shoot off, c. Sherwood won with J. Williams of this city. second.
 The team race was won by the Danbury team No. 1, with 440 out of with ASA and the others finished in the following order:
 Hartford 431; New Haven 427: Mt Kisco, N. r., 424; Bridgeport second team at 40; Bethel SSs: DanburX sec