davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-10-11

hidden. Burgett turned his attention 10
the Invaders. who now had abandoned
for a time their frlng into the car.
As Burgct fired at them the robbers
reached through the smashed windows
and loosened the catch which held the
door from the inside Then they opened
vanced. Tho messenger lear-i bsnind
by one. hrins on Burget as they ad-
the robbers took fright evidently .ior
baggage and met the robbers nre shot
for shot.
The train had attained q speed OF
about thirty miles an hour. and sppar-
entity none Of the train or locomotive
crew knew that q holdup was being At
tempted. A last shot fred by Burgc,t
before the robbers gained tho inside Of
the car wounded one OF them The
night continued ho:. tut soon Burgett't
shells were gone
The robbers closed In on him and by
sheer force OF numbers ovcrpowerei
him. although he gave battle TO three.
welding tho butt Of his short shotgun
effectively until conquered. The bandits
dubbed the messenger repeatedly. ask.
Ing. where's that package OF nioneyY''
Bleeding, Burgett crouchc1 IN n corner
Of the car while the robbers brutnlly
beat and kicked him. but the messcngeI
did not reveal the hiding place.
The bandits searched the car care
fully. but Burgett had been to willy for
them and they could not nnd what
they sought. SO they applied tho air.
brakes and male another care'i
search. Nv this time tho train con
ducior feared somc,hint was aniss ani
he began an investigation As the con.
ductor came forward with his Lantern
'Nr robb-r. took fright evidently for
they Ned.
The evening world., 1912-10-11
TO SAW" "YEp;
DOGGONE THE lAPDOGl"

They got me once IN South Africa
for Illegal diamond buying" he said.
That was thirteen years ago-oh. yes,
I'm thirty-three now. though | don't
look Il. heard natives screeching In
Africa and patients crying on operating
tables but | never heard a sound quite
like the yell Mr., Lawrence let ont when
= psnted the toothbrush at him"
When Deputy Comm 'sioner Dough-
erty insluuated that Wilson was Lynn
Ivory. who has an International repu-
tatlon as IA hotel thief. the prisoner was
indignant. He said the Philadelphia
police had failed to "ge. anything on
him" so II would be useless for the
Sew York detectives to duplicate their
la hors
Anything else TO say" asked the
Commissioner, when tho interview was
ended.
"Ycp," said Wilson. "DoggOne the
lapdog'
The evening world., 1912-10-11

Dr. Walter Savage Whitmore. aged
slxty-one. well known practising ply
slclan Of Red Bank and Oceanic. died
this morning at the Long Branch Hos
pital OF ?erltonitIs. Ito was born In
New York city and graduated from
Columbia. He was a member Of the
Elks Masons. Red Men. KNIGHTS o.
Pytikas ana the Monmouth County
horticultural Society He Is survived
by his widow. his father, John Il. Whit
more of this pace. who Ia nnety-two
years old. his mother who Is eighty
three. ana "A sister. Mrs Edwin Ackcr-
man OF New York
The evening world., 1912-10-11
CRASH Of 4 TRAINS
ONN|NTAAVE.L|NE
INJURIES A SCORE
Man and Girl in Hospital, Sc
rionSly Hurt, Many Others
Bruised and Cut.

Two persons are In the hospital seri-
ously injured and n score are nursing
lesser hurts In consequence OF a rear.
end collision on tho west side elevated
tracks near One Hundred and Third
street ENVY to-day. The severely hurt
are:
Patrick Walsh, th!rty-,wo Year, old.
fasman OF No. tSs West Forty-third
street: at ]. Hood Wright Hospital
Face badly wounded and the sight
Of one eye threatened.
Miss Anna Ryan. twenty years old,
and Fff,y-fourth street. at J. Hood
Wright Hospital Shock and Q badly
injured knee.
Among the other known inJuSd are
James Mccarthy. thrty-four. private
detective. OF No. 7e West one Hundred
and Second street. sprained back;
George Legrsem. twenty-eiGht. engineer.
OF No 800 :enox avenue. Commissions OF
face and body: ChaTes Buckhaber.
th!rty-one. bartender of No. SOl West
one Hundred and Eighteenth street.
scalp wounds and lacera ell face, Mrs.
Joseph lsren;on. thrty-two. OF No. Pa
Manhattan avenue, laverated face and
front teeth knocked out; Charles y.
Johnson. twenty-scven. co!oreI, bellhoy.
OF No. lB West Onc Hundred and
Thlrty-slXth street. face and hands cut
by dying GLASS; John ODonnell, twenty
seven. inspector. Of n. q West one
rAAf faa nj nd
Aaron Vincent. twenty-sIx. por:ar, o.
No. 10 West one Hundred AID Thirty
fourth street, injured knee: Thomas
Lenden. twenty-seven, engineer. Of No.
o. West one Hundred and FHst street,
race and hands cut.
These and dozen more, who refused
10 gife their names ana addresses were
attended by DIS. D!'kens' oNe!l. saw
ase AMI Ryan OF Hood Wright Hos
p'tsl' ana then went mono or were AS
sis'eo away by iF'ehdS pe'o's '"e ar
riya. 81 me anhouIane.S'
i"e V"'''s'"h Io''""eu some "'o'o'
'rouo'e On Ho't"oou"u NM" avenue
V''"' ""''" "su oech shai',hs "'o"7
io' soN"'a' S''"ohs' '"s' peh'hd IL was
a SKIN avenue Nalh IN charge "'
MotoFinah ERNEST I'chSoh' os No i''
West One ilunrded and hlNty-slNir
street. AMI Conductor George Aston
o. No ~ west One hundred ana
IWeh'N'"lshth street behinh the S!At9
avenue Vdh' stopping ana starting IN
'"e '"'" ""' 'os' N""'e a"''ne' NM"
aEe"'e Ha'" W mars" o' M"'o''""h
F'eu h'Nhhru' OF 40 ." west one
"ut"eo an" io',E's'o"hu sN"'t'
i"e '"'"aru ""'h p"'''u 'h'" 'he Wv
y" anu 'o"'" vi street s''"on' ana
s'''s' o"' aF"'h' "''os' immediately
'H're was recurrence OF the mo or
The evening world., 1912-10-11

That mysterious tut OF hair has eft
IT. print very plainly 81 our surnanls
W. have men,ionci Whltelock hut u
further search reveals S,ycrlook. T.. oh-
l,rx. Greylock. Goldiork ant Iovc'nck
20 ,rs generally have an influence on
r,nes whiteman was or!aInsily pan i
~ B!ackman dark. though Greenman
~ not bilious. bu, one In n costume
sen leaves who aiwavs hnl a II
A.arly pagcsnts. Then there d'e
Aitehsnd ard Wh'ieheai Pa Sbea ~
AZ Brownbesrd. TO say nothing % :, d.
head and arsysaank. ard all the Wh.teS,
BACKS, Browns IN tho directory, rhry
we're mos, ulpleasartly personal In
che days when surnames we're being IN
vsnted.
The evening world., 1912-10-11
THIEF KEEPS UP RUNNING FIRE
OF JOKES.

Keeping up a running fire of banter,
Wilson stood with his back to the wall
and fought OF his enemies. He dis
tribu,ed black eyes and other facial dis.
colorations with free hand. at the
same time guarding himself 30 carefully
that not "A mark appeared on him.
Then sullivan came. painting from his
run up the stairs.
Greetings" said Wilson. airily.
blocking right to the Jaw. II sup
pose you'd like to arrest me. All right
then"
He took from his pockets the pur-
lc!ned property and returned the ar
ticlcI to Mr.. Connick with a bow. He
seemed astonished when ~ saw the
Bull Moose button.
Il might have known II would bring
me hard luck. ! thought Il was some
thing useful" he said.
Wilson proved one Of tine frankest
prisoners that ever fell into the hands
Of a New York policeman. Earring the
fact that he Insisted on i"ing termed
a soldier 81 fortune when he was asked
to give his occupa tion. he was amiabll.
ity pcrson!fed.
81 sometimes call myself Roscoe Fond
IN honor uf Prof Roscoe Pound OF Har-
ward ' robbed him while he was at
the King Edward Hotel IN Toronto. and
he certainly had some very nice things
he remarked.
Wilson lid not hesitate to confess that
he had lust EMERGED from a cell IN
Philadelphia. He had climbed to IN.
fourteenth floor ~ the Rellevln- STRAIT
ford Hotel there. no said, OF ornamental
stone trimmings left on tho front Cf
the building 10y careless contractor.
and had been arrested
The evening world., 1912-10-11

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. li.--Joseph ".
Pew. President OF tine sun Company.
oil refiners and exporters. and formerly
President of the Peoples Natural Gas
Company OF Pittsburgh. dropped dead
from heart failure In hs ONCE ycster-
day as he was talking to two OF his sons
a. f.. Pew and j. n. Pew tr. Mr.. Pew
ut one time was President OF the
Trndesmen's National Bank OF Pitts
burgh. His home was In BryA Mawr.
The evening world., 1912-10-11
IoosgvELT BADGES PLAsTEReo
OVER TAFT WATCHERS.

mat Taft watchers at the polls mas
Qosrs ded as Roosevelt partisans was
Inserted by the witness lie said
.9oeng secured a box ~ Roosevelt
badgvs and buttons from him and
Mastered them on Taft men. In that
district. the witness declared. Roosevelt
Cot sevanty-one voter anI TAFT about
sine hundred.
Aronow1tz admitted getting 5000 from
William Halpin. Roosevelt leader BAT
1enied an alleged insinuation Of ogden
1ills that II was used corrup'ly
1T Was spent for captains and
.vatchers'' said Aronowrg. "and drinks
.pnd cigars and other election day es'
pc nses"
. Frederick w. upham OF Chicago. As
stant Treasurer or the Republican
~nnal Committee in 1908. was tho
~ witness. Upham said he knew
,othAg Of 1904 campaign funds In
1908 he wss in charge of the Western
csmnaign with headquarters at CHI
caeo and collected s5+S,320.59, In all
dition TO that he received 100000 from
charles T. Taf, and returned u At the
end OF tae campaign.
Frank l.. smith. Internal Revenue Coll
Loot or at Springfield, M, who was man
sxer Of President Taft's pre-cnIYont.on
campaign In Illinois, told the commit
tee that he had received $50, 900 from the
Taft Club Of Illinois AMI $4,000 from
representative Mckinley In install
mes lie received no other money. he
declared.
The evening world., 1912-10-11
JOv|AL THIEF GIVES
HOTEL A BIG SCARE
WHEN Fiji bARKS
CONTINUED from First Page)

further rrpartee with mere police
man. he calmly continued on MA Jour
ncy along the ledge. Behind him WAS
the chase--an indoor posse OF hotel At
taches and tho holder OF the guests
and In front was an open window.
Two men were looking from IT, Wilson
kept right on coming. and the men Mt
the window hastily withdrew their
heads aud ran for cover. lie climbed
into the room after them. nourishlng
the toothbrush. Rut when he got to
the hall his strataccm was discovered
The evening world., 1912-10-11
PRINCESS ALICE OF GREECE
GOES TO FRONT IN WAR.
VIII Head Force Of Nurses 10 Care
for Sick and Wouudcd in Ranks
of Balkan Troops

ATHENS. Greece, oct ll-Prince~s
Alice. the wife OF Prince Andrew Of
Greece has decided 20 leave Al once for
the frontier With a number of nurses
All the Indications here point to war.
a Cabinet meeting lasting several
hour was hold this forenoon rndcr
the presidency OF the King.
The evening world., 1912-10-11
ENDS HER LIFE WITH GAS.
womaa Suicide III FarnI-b-d uo"w
IL Not IdcntIncd

The smell OF gas issuing from FUR
nished room at No. a2J East Slxty-nfth
street. attracted the attention of n
schoolgirl, Pauline Br.hm. who re-.
ported II 70 Policeman Rockwell. Brcak-
ing In the door OF the room. he found
an unconscious woman on the fuor.
She died soon after pr. bishop Of the
The evening world., 1912-10-11
Presbyterian Hospi,al reached h.r.

Presbyterian Hospital reached her.
on the back Of an envelope. the bniy
means Of Identification. wac reuii u
address which read. "H~mine pa %.
S2s East SIxty-ffth street" which tive
police give as the name 0f ia. isj
woman. The envelope. I,selt va d.
dressed TO Mrs. Il. Ernestlne Fr'nui'.
1875 First avenue" No person snsw r..
ing to any, such name gould be iyunJ
A. that address,
The evening world., 1912-10-11
HAIR THAT GIVES FATHER TIME
the LAUGH"

We are js1 stosf a. old % ws LOOK
People Judge us. by tho way We LOOK.
The man or woman with grey hsir is be.
Filming 10 aei In the "Old Timers Clsn."
This Twentieth Century does NOT want
GREY bsD-n wants the energy Of Youth.
The bis hing ore being done by tie
YOUNGER lenerssionL
There's Q sort OF "Hss 3cen" lock
about those Grey Haiu." There 10 sivs,s
one to cfiiicise and emile seosnfuIly.
Father Time 70 . stern diseiplinarisa.
Get the beet Of him. Give him the lsush.
Do NOT be HIS Been" tie unnecessary.
I've HAYS HAIR HEALTH
The evening world., 1912-10-11
Retired Lumber Mar Dies.

s. Mihot Jones, seventy.siA, a..J a.
his home In Morristown. y. J. y.stvs.
day OF heart trouble. He was ~ the
civil war. lie was In the lumber bus,.
ness. but retired. ~. belonged to nsay
Gnu IA
The evening world., 1912-10-11
The Famous Graph Family.
tFIJp tile IIetnnft Free Pres-I
FACE COVERED WITH P|MPLES
A SKIN TROUBLE THAT NEEDS
SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT.
Try This Remedy at Our Risk.

Try This Remedy at Our Risk.
Instead Of bothcring with cosmetics
and wort HESS "bcauty formulas" IL you
will treat that case 81 pimples scien-
tifically you will get results.
We advise using our new skin remedy.
Saxo Salvc, which is very soothing. yet
pcnetratcs the skin and cNcrts its healing
power from the very moment Of appli-
cation.
Any pure soap may be used with this
rcmcdy-just apply Saxo Salve at
night. following directions. Not only
does it clear the face Of pimplcs, but
eczema and other angry itching. scaly
or crus,ed cruptions soon yield TO its
healing power.
The marked and continual improve
ment noticed shortly after the treat
ment is begun will soon convince you
that Saxo Salve is far superior to any
other remedy for the skin.
II you do not get good results from
it We pay back your money.
AllRiker and Hegeman -
Stores in New York and " "a
Brooklyn and at all drug ~
stores where this blue "
and white sign "
is displayed: ~ A1sl
The evening world., 1912-10-11
Banker Tells of Pennsylvania
Fund To Which Steel Com
panieS Gave S32,775.
StQ,N57 IN 1908 FUND.
blll Mooser Aronowitz Relates
What Koenig Did to Him in
~ New York Primaries.


WASHINGTON. Oct n.lEdward r.
Stotesbury, Philadelphia millionaire and
associate OF J. Plcrpont Morgan, told
the Clapp Campaign investigating COM
mittes to-day that he collected si65, 7S
IN Pennsyvania for the Roosevelt 1904
TUNA And siOi.oo7 in 1905. lie also threw a
|new ray Of light on the Hartman
Pun1." lie said that in 1901 Treasurer
Cornelius w. Bliss told him ne tBlsS
had 10 raise eiso.oo for New York State,
Ind that Hartman would give SO 90.
The witness presented his complete
over to the Republican National Com
|mittes, the banker declared.
The banker testified that tho sx-
|psnditv~ss In 1908 were ss2. 3o6. ieav-
ling . balance Of sis.6ci. This was
exclusively for the national campaiE IN.
In 1912 I gave $4,000 to Represen-
tatiss Mckinley" continued the mil
lionaira This was for the Taft
|causs.
OLlss TOLD HIM HE WOULD
HAVE TO HAVE MONEY.
"in 1904 Mr.. Bliss told me he'd have
70 have some money. 1 think for New
YORK State" added Stotes9ury. "He
stated II he could raise $50. 900.
$4,000 morn would be given by Mr..
Hartman. This conversation took
-NA;e in New York.
\png The 1904 constitutions TO
Sdsnry wsrss Henry Dtsston b
10, $500; Ambassador Charlsmagno
Evsr, e7,Soo, Drsxsi b Co., $50, 900
(Ansrioan Hank 1ots Company, $1,000:
lDssAlshsm Steel Company. 5000; 10.
HSspA 4. BROMLEY, 5000, Bromley 3
2osaS, 5000, Cambria steel COMPANY.
|os.ooo; UnitsA sssts Steel Cooperation.
|ola,yTs, Wulisa Cranp b Sons, 1000;
5Asmas Aslan. $4,000; o. ". Elkins.
|oo,Seo; Dobsst u. fesAsrsr. oa,s0o;
oAa9ise Q. Erugsr, e2S. 600; Nidvais
|Osso Company, $1,000; Edwin Mccoy.
49,, 3snasyivaais Steel Company.
oAooo, YAisAslphia Electric Company,
o0,seo. "a ne oaaquot stik Company,
o1,Sto. ne aggregate contributions Of
- Dtssl htsreats were e34,S2s.
The more important contributions to
che 1908 fund were: william Disston
PhiIsdelphia. $1,000: Jacob s. DisstoN
q. 90: Joseph II. Bromley. Philadelphia
1900: Frank Disston. $1,000; Joseph H.
0rupdy. N.00e; John and James Dobson
Qooo: John Bromley q Sons. Phlladel.
phia. 5000: Z. T. Stotesbury. 5000
DreYel & Co.. $500. The greater par,
q the contributions entered In Mr.
0otesbury's account were from q to 800
Samuel AronowItz. VINO had asked
permission to testify before the Com
nittss. In regard to the alleged
fraud In the recent primaries In
New York City was called to-day. lie
sid. he was appealed to By a captain
~ q s. Koenig. New York County Re-
Sucan chairman, to drop the Roose-
|NGsht dur!uE the New York prima--
tAhAnowitz said Kocnig. the Tar,
nadsr. actually had named most oi
~ Roosevelt watchers
ri was supposed to be the Roosevelt,
loaAsr In that district" he said. land
Mr. Koenig suggested several name
~ The positions OF Watchers The
s)setion was controlled by Mr., Koe-
uog's men"
- -, .H----.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-11

untll I hal c,si-1-Scu trst that ! was
the author of the letters which wound.
cd you so deeply"
81 am glad you spared me that Inst
humiliation. can never forgive my.
self for being happy In your company
or for spurnlng the hnnd stretched out
to lift us from this degra dation."
squire Hawkins" ! said In bitter
ness.
Yes, Squire Hawkins. whom you
would have insultcd as you have us.
And to think that just because had
listened to him believed myself nm
worthy of your love! You must ex-
cuse me now" she added in cutting
tones, for | must 40 to prepare your
dinner | suppose there will be one
less to provide for tomorrow
She started TO leave the room. but
stood In front Of her.
"No, ] will not 20. You do not un.
derstand. II was with love yelling in
my heart that wrote that last letter
! had been ordered homo, and ] wrote
that letter that ! might stay another
fortnight After you hld promised a.
be my wife would have told you all
and together we would have read e.
and In the richness of the future we
would have laughed over II together
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-11

rngoous" I cried. beside myself with
anger. "He is old enough to be your
father"
Size smiled sadly aud said. Almost
old enough TO be my grandfather"
surely any fate is better Than that
Such a sacrifice would be shameful.
If you must sacrifice yourself at all
let me-"
She PIT stop 10 my passionate
words. and before the mute appeal In
her eyes | stood silent
4 am going, Mr.. Palmer, and must
ask YOU not TO speak what may be in
your mind ! have n question TO solve
which 10 one in the world can help me
10 answer. and il could not solve It
without assistance | would be unwor
thy OF the regard or friendship of any
man. No" she added, for ! had open
ed my lips 20 SPEAK again the words
of love that rose 10 them. IF you val
ne my good opinion. be silent"
Miss Ellen" half whispered. do
you know how II win end?"
Il du NOT. Mr. Palmer" end she left
me prey 10 doubts that seemed TO
tear my soul asunder. When woman
hesitates thought It always means
yes. and had she not told me herself
that she did not know how II would
end? spent the remainder Of the aft
ernoon in my room in any agony Of de-
spair. and in the loneliness OF that
great. half emptied chamber ! cried TO
God TO prevent such a sacrllege. The
next day and even tie next one after
that ! never saw alone for a mo
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-11
UGGESTlONS RELATIVE
TO IRON ORE
iTo ne contiuued.a

I During the last few years the
United States Geological Survey
has received so many inquiries
with regard to methods Of pros
pecting for iron ore, that sug-
gestions regarding prospecting
for certain types of ore, such as
hematite and llmonite, have
been published in an advance
chapter on Iron ore from Min
eral Resources of the United
States for 1911" by Earnest F.
Rurchard, a copy of which may
be obtained free on application
to the Director of the United
States Geological Survey at
Washington, ID. {.
Prospecting ly pits, drills.
and magnetic surveys is dis
cussed, but owing to the variety
of ores and to the differences
in local conditions Of climate,
topography, geologic associa-
tions, and structure, the svgges-
tions given in general. 1t is
hoped, however, that a few Of
the f. Ic. tai principals at
least may ne mad clear.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-11

mel md Mrs Turpin made me promise
NAL one Miss Ellen would not play
and soon went 10 her room. | left the
uext morning. Bud remaining from his
work Ia drive me to the station. Miss
Ellen babe me farewell In the hall,
hut avoided taking my hand. Az the
wagon turned Into the cedars ! looked
back, AMI only the colonel and Mrs,
TurpIn we're standing on the porch 10
wave me farewell. | hardly spoke
to bud ou the way. hut ! pmde him
promise that II any one should get III
Ut the Pines he would write to me at
once. AZ the station ! found letter
FROM the managing editor telling me
that my last contribution was the clev-
crest Ut, Of writing | hnd ever done
aud that the paper had advertised an
other Dne for the following Sunday.
tore his letter into fragments aud.
going TO the telegraph office. wrote out
the following telegram and sent II
Accept my resignation. will leave for
tho west tonight on personal business.
Graspcd Buds hand. but was nm.
able 10 speak n word. boarded the
train aud sat for hours. my heud rest
Ing On my hands. with my face turned
Howard the Pines. my soul full of sid
mess. with not u ray OF sunlight In my
heart.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-11

fall J would San up rNp~Iiug nr to
come hack thinking IL m} muI>n
heart that she ind rrrllrd BOO ramr
Ia ana fonuh nir .ifiu. in to-. du Il
lie told me dinner wa ready. ANA we
entered the dining room together.
Miss Ellen came 10 bate. for II would
have been unlike her 10 have stayed
nway. la perfectly natural voice
she told them had been called a.aJ
Bud brggrd me Ia stay AMI lhr colo
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-11

force me 20 tell father or my brother,
That would be more than could bear. ="
She put her hand toward a chair as
If to keep her from falling. came
step nearer. but she drew bnck I'm
voluntarily, steadying herself and ,qok
Ing me in the face. and with a voice
vibrating with emotion said:
Don't touch me! never want TO
see you nor To hear OF you again.
She swept past me. and ! sank into
n chair, overcome with grief and NOR
tifcation How long sat there ] do
not know. Every time | heard foot
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-11
CHAPTER VI.
Tho scorn Of Ellen.

the days slipped by she be-
Ia came more like her former
IN self. and one afternoon when
- 1t was raining she consented
TO play a game of billiards with me.
Suddenly she stopped. and as | watch
ed her l thought her face perceptibly
paled a moment later there was the
sound of horses hoofs on the gravel,
and we heard some one allght
Come. Mr.. Palmer; am beating
you she said. with I'm attempt at
gayety which was but poorly assumed
1T Is your shot. and you stand there
dreaming"
Just then Pickaninny Sam. came in
60 tell Miss Ellen that the squire was
IN the parlor. She seemed lrresolute
for u moment, and then her face be-
came hard us l had never ceen 1t be-
fore. She laid down her cue and start
ed to leave the room without n word.
The blood few to my face aud hot
words TO my tongue; but. restraining
myself as best ] could. | cried:
Miss Ellen, If TINT man nas dared
to force his attentions on you or TO an-
noy YOU
She babe me hush. Squire Haw-
kins is all thar is kind ami good" she
said. His only wish IL TO serve me
and my family. yor must say moth
ing against him In NY presence. Mr..
Palmer"
That man wants 10 force you into
marrying him, Miss Ellen. IT'S out.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-11

Students! If you want the best
treatment, the kind you deserve,
go to the Cedar City Drug
Store, The House of Quality"
make yourselves at home there
and you will be treated heLL--
Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-11

A party of friends gave Mrs.
II, E. Williams a surprise party
Monday evening in honor Of Ser
orty-s cord birthday. A thoro-
ugoiy good time was enjoyed by
those present.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1912-10-11

Try Blly's quality" head
ache powders, the prescription
of a well known physician. They
are harmless and efficient, and
are TO lie had only at the Cedar
City Drug Store. ADV.