davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-08-29

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-J. Robert
Rubin, an assistant district attorney,
will be prominent figure in the pros
ecution of the slayers of Herman Ro-
seminal, the gambler. He and Frank
Moss have been detailed by District
Attorney William Whitman TO conduct
the cases. Mr.. Rubin comes from Sy-
racuse and is noted as an orator.
Evening journal., 1912-08-29
The Lions share.

It Is really not the male lion, with
his terrific roar and formidable APP
pearance. that the explorer fears. but
his mate. The male lion is a good
looking poser. but when it comes to
business It is his wife who counts, a
la the African native. Game is pulled
down by the female lion. and then the
male beats her of until he has Toasted
TO repletion, when she may have what
Ia left; hence 'the HONS share"
Evening journal., 1912-08-29
DEATHS.

william S. Hanson.
Sidney II. Fairlamb.
Amanda M. Murphin.
Eli NJ. Shilling.
HANSON--rn this city on August 2s 1912
William s. Hanson, aged 20 years.
Funeral services will be held at the re-
sidence OF his brother James Hanson, No.
424 r. Fourth street on Saturday morning.
august 81, At ii o'clock. fntrTmeht NJ. r.
cemetery, New Castle. Delaware.
FAIRLAAfB-In this city, ON August 2s,
1912 Sidney H. Farlamb. age 4s years.
Relatives, friends, Fairfax Lodge. No. s
L o. o. F.. Lenapc Tribe, No, 6, Improved
O. r.. NJ; Mckinley Conciave. No. 10. Hepta-
sophs OF S. W. NJ. and Carpenters and
Joiners' Union. No. 1926. are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services at his late residence
No. COS Tatnall street. on Saturday after
noon. August 81, al $50 o'clock. Interment
az Riverview cemetery.
MURPHIN-In this city. on August 27, 1912,
Amanda NJ. wife Of John 5. Murphin.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral services at the residence Of her
husband No. 1922 West Eighth street on
Friday afternoon. August 80 al . O. clock.
Interment at silverbrook cemetery.
SHIILTNG--At Bartlesville. Oklahoma. Au-
gust %. 1912, Eli NJ Shilling, formerly
% this city. in his 40th year. Intcrment
at Bartlesville Oklahoma.
Evening journal., 1912-08-29

THAT doctor is something of
cynic"
"As to how?"
'He says when man has a mslady
It's disease and when n woman has
It it's a complaint. Washington Her.
aid.
Evening journal., 1912-08-29

Mrs white-And do you mean to say
that you and your husband always
agree about everything? Mrs. Black
Always. except OF course. now and
then, when he's out Of humor or pig
headed or something Of that sort
London Answers.
Evening journal., 1912-08-29
somethinn Waanerian.

Mrs. A.-What did your husband say
when he saw the bin for your new
gown Mrs. B.-I didn't hear. start
ed to play on the piano.-Boston
Transcript.
Evening journal., 1912-08-29
HORSE WANDERED
ON r. r. TRESTLE

William H. Walker, aged So years,
of New Castle, had horse to wan
der on the trestle between the Della
ware river bridge and Farnhurst late
last night and it had to be killed. How
the horse, which was being driven
by Walker, got on the trestle, is un-
known, but it had to be killed before
1t could be taken off. Luckily there
were no trains due at the time and
traffic was not interferred with. Wal
ker is supposed TO have fallen asleep
with the reins in hand.
Evening journal., 1912-08-29

She-After six weeks Of married life.
Arthur. have reached the sad certain
ty that you do not love me. Arthur
Ny dear! she-Its no use protesting.
You should have married some credu-
lous. stupid girl. Arthur-Well. dar-
ling, / did my very best.
Evening journal., 1912-08-29
FINANcIAL AM cuMMERcIAL

Reported Daily by F. D. LackeY &
Co brokers and bankers, members
philadelphia stock Exchange. S42
Market Street
Evening journal., 1912-08-29

Facts are stubborn things" is an
sphorism first used by Ia Sage In "Gn
Bias" II has become proverbiaL
Evening journal., 1912-08-29

The Wants are an ever ready.
quick action MEATS OF supplying
what's most needed at minimum ex-
nense
Evening journal., 1912-08-29

In order to select from the most e.
ficient workers in every line Of en-
deavor. make full use of the Want
Columns.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-08-29
PERSONAL.

The Misses Annie Healy. Rose
Feeney, Mary McGonegaf Margaret
Healy and Jane McGonegaI are at
the Bowler, Atlantic City. ~ J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-07
Youngest Prima Donna
To Appear at Cosmos

The Cosmos Theater offers as it's top
liner this week the Fcrdyce trio, which
includes Raby Helene, the youngest
prima donna in vaudeville" She has q
splendid soprano voice. and wherever
she has been she has made great hit
with the vaudeville public. Jimmy
.;reen. late of London, will be the chief
comedian at the Cosmos this week. ffs
was here some weeks ago and was SO
popular 1t vas decided to bring him
back on q return engagement.
Princess Wan-a-Tca. indian soIigbird.
will sing number OF songs typical of
Western life. She has . splendid voice.
and her thorough krowledgc Of music
CLASSES her among the best musicians
III her race. Dandy Mann and company
will present a comedy sketch. entitled
MANDY Hawkins" Van and Clark
vii! give an eccentric comedy singing
and talking sketch. Smith ard Roland
will complete the bill with an excellent
musical act. The usual number OF NOV
ing pictures will DO shown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-07
MRS. n. PROSPER,
Of NOBLE LINEAGE,
DIES AT AGE OF II
Descendant Of Spanish and
Italian Noblemen Will Be
Buried Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Ma Mary Jo-
sephine Prospsr, whose relatives for
generations have been cf the mobility OF
Spain and Italy. ana whose husband,
the late Charles Prospect, was cousin
Of Pope Leo XIII. will be held at the
family residence, 601 Eighth street
southeast, tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock. the Rev. J. M. O'Brisn, Of g.
Peters Catholic Church. officiating.
Mrs. Prospect died Friday.
Intermsnt will b. In the family plot In
Congressional. Cemetery.
Born In Spain In 1895, Mrs. Prospect
came to America whom q girl slx years
old, landing at Charleston, 8. G..
Later. With her parents, she removed to
Brooklyn, from whence they came to
Washington. Her father, Franeas rs
puta, achieved fame ~ . musician, at
one time having been leader Of the ma
rine Band. Later he was connected
with Georgstown University. - profss-
sor Of music. A brother Of Mrs. Pros
peri. the late Prof. John Esputa, was
also noted a. Q musician.
For sixty years she had lived at the
house on Eighth street. which IL land
mark In the community.
Seven children survive Mrs. Prospect.
They are Charles Prospect. U. g. NJ;
William H.. John E., Franklin p, and
DIR. Milton HI. Prospect. The daughters
are Mrs. Frances Baker and Mrs. Amy
A. Griffith. All Of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-07
Funeral SERVICES
FOR SENATORGORE'S
MOTHER TOMORROW
Rev. Earl Whitley to Preach
Sermon congressman to
Be Pallbearers.

Funeral ceremonies for Mrs. Carrie
4. Gore. mother Of Senator Thomas p.
Gore OF Oklahoma, who died ut 2;3o
o'clock this morning at the Washing
ton residence OF the Senator, 1868 Mint
wood place. will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence.
The Rev. Earl Wiley, pastor Of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church, will
officiate. and the services will be SIM
pie. After the ceremonies at the house
the body will be taken to Glsnwood
Cemetery, In this city, for interment.
The active pallbearers will be Con-
gressmen Charles d. Carter and Scott
Ferris Of Oklahoma, william Oldfieid
Of Arkansas. and w. w. Hastings and
Roy Thomson Of Oklahoma, and r. L.
Herndcn, Of this city.
Honorary pallbearers will be Senators
John W. Kern, George h Chamberlain,
lie Roy Percy. John 8. Williams, Atlse
P0merene, Ellison d. Smith. Robert l.
owen. Nathan p. Bryan, Miles Poin-
dexter, and Joseph L. Bristow, and
Capt. Fred Bell.
III Six Years.
I Mrs. Gore had been Ill from an at
fiction of>the liver for about six years.
Her advanced age made q surgical op-
Grafton very hazardous, and after cen
sultation, her physicians decided not
to operate. Several weeks ago the
health Of Mrs. Gore seemed better, and
before the Christmas holidays she was
buslly engaged with her needle, with
which she was an expert, in making
gifts and membranes for her friends.
She was not feeling so well on Christ
mas Day. but insisted on eating Christ
mas dinner with the family.
Christmas night she was seized with
what seemed to be an earache. which
speedily took on more serious aspects.
All that medical aid could do was to
FlaaS he pssnt rseS pss &
relapse which terminated In the final
crisis set in Friday night.
Senator Gore, whose devotion to his
his career. was in constant attendance
at her bedside throughout her last Ill
ness,
Born In South.
Born In Mississippi, seventy-three
years ago, Mrs. Gore spent most OF
her life In that State. Since the death
Of her husband. six years aso, she has
lived with her children. spending much
OF her time In Washington with her
son. Besides Senator Gore, she is sur.
vived by two other sons, d. F. ard
nils Gore, and daughter, Mrs. J. M
Wyatt; q sister. Mrs. Julia Murray. OF
Texas. d. F. Gore, the youngest son,
Is in Washington, but the other children
will be unable to reach the city before
the funeral services tomorrow.
Mrs. Gore was lifelong member OF
the Christian Church. OF q quiet and
home-loving disposition. she had many
warm and devoted friends. Through.
out her life she was noted for her
many acts Of charity, and her disposi.
ton to help those about her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-07
Must Decide Whether
Air Gun Is Weapon

Whether the sale Of an air gun to a
child under sixteen years old Ia viola
ton of the police regulations. is Ques-
ton that Judge A. r. Mullowny Is
called upon to decide in District branch
OF Police Court. The QUESTION Is In
volved In the case Of George C. Scott, q
salesman In local department store.
tion by selling an air gun to Clyde
Tyler and James Parker, both of whom
are under sixteen years. IT.
The point was raised yesterday whether
gun Is classed as q dangerous weapon.
The case was continued to allow the
defense and prosecution alike to submit
authorities. II Is understood that prose-
cution In this case was brought at the
OF the Juvenile Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-07
Clerks Pension Fund
Board to Meet Soon

The committee Of one hundred, en-
gagged in obtaining increased compensa-
ton for Government employees in the
District, viii not meet until former
Senator Charles Dick has reported to
p. B. Chase on the present status Of
tho report and argument, which 10 be-
ing printed under Mr.. Dicks direction.
This report was sent to the printer
during the holidays, and will probably
be ready for publication and distribution
within few days. AS soon az Mr..
Dick can make q definite statement, Mr..
Chase will hx date for the meeting.
After that meeting the campaign for
better salaries for employees will proceed
vigorously.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-07
Importers of Tea
Protest to Taft

The delegation representing the Tes
Association Of New York. headed by
Senator Root and Lloyd c. Griscom.
called on the President yesterday. ana
protested against the admission at the
ports at Chicago and San Francisco of
tea which has been aduiterated in viola
ton Of the pure food ana customs laws.
The association represents about %
per cent Of the tea importers Of the
country. They claim the law against
the admission OF adulterated teas II
rigidly enforced In New York, but not In
San Francisco and Chicago. This has
resulted in great loses to the Eastern
importers.
The President promised to take the
matter up with the Treasury officials at
once. r4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-07
Parcels-Post Plans
Outlined in Munsey's

The Postmaster General has what he
considers well-thought-out scheme for
parcels-post," writes Isaac F. Marcos
son In The Munsey for January. EN-
stead of suddenly projecting a new
raniiled system, which would tax and
possibly clog present facilities. he be-
lieves In gradual introduction. begin
ming with the rural free delivery routes,
where carriers are already equipped to
carry bundles. The second step to be
q local city delivery. When these two
branches are In operation, Mr. Hitch
rcck thinks the ground win have been
prepared for nationwide operation Of
the post. He has asked Congress for
appropriations to make the start
ton for a Government control of tele-
graph lines. which could be operated
N connection with the postotfice. and
with great economy and effect"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-07
Breaks a Cold in q Day
And Cures any Cough that II Cur
able. Noted Doctors Formula.

From your druggist get two ounces
of Glycerine and half an ounce OF
Concentrated Pine compound. Take
these two ingredients home and put
them into q half pint Of good whis-
key. Take one to two tsaspoonfuis
after each meal and at bed time.
Smaller doses to children according
to age" This Is the best formula
cheaper preparations Of large guam
tity, but II don't pay to experiment
the genuine (Giobe) Concentrated
Pine. Each half ounce bottle come.
your druggist does not have IL in
wholesale house. This has been pub
lished here every winter for six years
and thousands OF families know Its
value
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-07

GUIDES Flowers and Decorations Are
attractive features of social functions.
Suggestions and estimates given. 1914 r.
--Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-07

DR.. J. Nelson Myers, 697 Pa. av. NV.
give you instant and permanent
relief from all teeth troubles. I
do nothing. but the highest class
work. absolutely painless. at mod
crate prices. Gas or local anes-
thetie. Painless extraction.
Crowns. 50 to IS. Filings, so Cents
Up. Plates. - Up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-01-07
What This Means TO YOl


order than the kind m
low fence order do
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-01
~ vsulus's -

-, s.s:d Ap.l Il isii ana ,scS!dss !. ;S:
t.s.sg, Colossdo, i. Bsok 10 at Page 40 con
vQsa - ~ Public Trustee q said Cosnty, the
euopciaF lend In said COaety, towit: The
6ssSa fwsive Ci2l ia BiosE ssSissed Thirty. g,.
tUe ts2l ta0ssher with ell Of the inpsove-
Esess thsseoa. situate in the town Of Crested
!: &. &. cos., ::s es.t
1ssosess Of sssd G.naisca Cornsy, Colorado,
: ss-:s = ::s.,s s. Ave Ysi.sigsl .s... q even
- Il eise. - peysble 70 Ed. hssviss ! Co., or
49,, sia, twelve, eisA.sen. ety-fou, and
S. s.ss :',s :: &. : :.. .s :. ssS,
1s1 Wksrees Defssl, hes ssea made by the
Ss1ssse a the eoveusnts ana ecsdision. IN
psssA upoc hin b the tefDs Of said Trust
bgsA N this. to-wit; that said sssntor has
oseths when Aus, cad failsd 70 pay the quar-
tsslg tete.est dse On ssid principal sotss ~
~ Wksress. The legal holder a the ;,dsn,.
s1oess .epseseotsd b. said notes hes filed with
ceAA Public Trustee notice End deoand IN writ
~. ssslssins said dsfsult, and elsctine 70 de-
clas0 the whole debt repFesented b. said notes.
ed i.tevest thefeos 20 date of sale, doe and
pagshae, end demanding the sale of said reel
- ssssss ..s S shs i~pso'e~s.ss thereon s.dsr
Nov, Therefore. Notice is hercby given that
passaeut tn said notice. election cad demand,
ssA ueAss cad ~ virsue of the authority vested
ID - ~ said frust Decd sad the law. ], Annie
y. DoWuey, Public Trustee a said Coanty, will
ssll the above described real estate and i'm
psoveusents for cssh, Q, publle ssction to the
hi9hest bidder at the West front door Of the
C0unty Court Aoase in said County. on Tues
day the 18th asy of March, 1912, ct NJ O'Clock
in Ne foresooa, for the psrpose Of paying said
s0tes. isteyest and eHpsases of this ssIe to-
srther with Attorney fees provided in said
.ntse snA vill give 10 the papchaser thereof =
cssssassse a purchase therefor rs provided BY
psted February 9Th, 1872
lsEALl ANNIE n. DOWNEY,
fuAiic frustee os Gunnisun County, colorado.
hAj. q. kos,erlik. Attorney.
Tissa psA. Feb nh, 1872, last psb. march s, 1912
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-01
@@S @@Ss&&E|4RR|&k;a&& s&&E|RR|&ka&& =
zzxzzz2zz2S9oS<3&&
ACN&ZZZl lQEAAP n Ms~@

ooussts. oesrysnG - ~ - UA6uA
L.sGy - sanss esuD eslDos. 60
vhsrA - - ~ - sAs hasnDa0
'nss,.s y - hssA bsnas 90 -
a~r pschss." - nosu,Ass1
arm ssd crs~ssd ~ ~ lsAa9 - ~
~saso~ TasUsaG Osntiy 49, \. -
ssnsss ssH ~ sA> inA1sr WAss oss
Ns~s>s s~saG n oosa.
Ne oorseul. woman" - uaDsa -
] ssn - asss ladder sa asss - 80
osas N aias hosse eUr ltos"
''tssve ~ The hat, Gave - IL
kas,- Mrs Raasss szcl.a0s1
''GsG Ne ~ rsas." he esust -
pss~s.
sae sispped his rsaG Iron hss aa0R
and o0er~d II 70 hin hassily -
wssh oae hAnA csutchiaG . roun1 -
the ladder ssd the other arm sbsus
the hasboa. Ae vss hardly ia pssi
tioe TO take n.
Hos csa II" he spuftersd IT -
. ring. not Ger nsnps."
PUT the hot IN the wtnaoS. shGo
you oaa tshs tAs riaG." she savsss1
'Uaa aea yss 81 Ger ~, sss -
ne der laugh
'Nouseass'" she onsS essa. Z -
sr want TO - your rtaG, - yss
AGAIN."
'fDer sane 10 yox. unA naay -
dem." be resertsd. swinging the Ass-
boa areaad ed tryiAG to shove h
rhrou~h tke vtDlo0 RhD cnunhf -
of II. also. bvt h wes - wtAD - -
through the opseiAs N ths G0uN
TO force n thFeuGh ths ceuot ~ ~
oalsace sRd cans psstlsssay asas -
inG aO~n wish . erash. NJ sovod -
seh BY clstchtAG the wtnAoW esNno.
however Mrs. Bsasss frssfully -
'Csuasy, IDt - shoU 49,"
shs unstsl tAs ssStaG - - -,
- - - ~ - - - - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-01

srHs. II forgive ysai Z Wsat yeu
- forgive De. The i1ea - ny giving
yos evea . nomeat's uAAap0ansss u
thoA kinl!"
"T+aks ne Ae-hoAe!" plsalel Mn.
BaAsea. ffc0 the sAeltse q ~ sAsul-
aef.
The twain. p0uAitel. VeAt slowly
Gown the walk anl into TIE street.
Mr.. Medders observed that Harry
and Lucy looked ~ though they haA
something to ~ to each other, aal
said to the count:
The young 0aA whom they cal
Pigeon is sitting n the summer house
with Carolyn. Al Cousin socrates n
again In tie attic writing . sonnet.
Wilt thoa cone - With me and see
II thee can ADl . cigar!"
7 thank ~. frSa ny Aeart." sAe
count replied. ~But I AaR sooe vr4t.
ing to ao-unl ~ yos encvss -, I
- down 10 Aef hotel n0w."
Thea vim ~ fareven. until -
Dsef aeain.- Meo1srs sAosrvel. shah
ing tie cosnt's hanl - rsturninG -
tAe hose.
Cssns vsa Rlss sessa beasrs HAM
~ Locy Q 0GOsuf.
4 want - ~ cAooot Elsa" Ae
speGe. = vast - say B3ess -. nv
cAfIorsa!' CDl I cant make . pres-
eof - . hat. but n ~ win Aosss
-. Ar. ewifssa. ~ aI0wine lGsss
Locy - eccept . hAdle ssAea q ~
~ v1sAes. I vsn GiR hsf Aal"
H slaSos1 - aaeesS lnss - pscA-
q - psU00oo1 . nttlo cnse, WhacA
~ sOeoea - ~ sss2 81 Q riae-
- soct . no - estAsf - sAe eoss
- - sUcvsvRUa-1ut . beaufinua
nAy.
-psa.. - ~ - . ssne I ~
hnna1na = - = - - Asnsae,a
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-01

. q 80: yss AAss U,.aano -
oAoa Osnn sh~-sah Uns1s~
Ds1; AcA G~ri Us1 Z -
Onsl es'- - e.uss suanl
NAa~ -. usaa3 asoannuA =
Gnupp usHa snM-
- ss'.As . sss-ss 49, - -
n.ss - = s.a>ssr ss'- - -
- snsussa
- ~ - - GnnunR =
- - hssso ~ 49, - -
a-a 60 aza saasxy 60 aunnans
-. toassOsd ~ Lac, 80 ~ ounns.
Nkaz ~ Ne World y haouuuug4-
nsry sshsa. rushsas ~ - - -
G1Hss tfsc.
y have trappsa this vssscA'~ g.
-, baasss yess~a. is15oesoaB -
Ouas va . gesture u his ceso11uo
-.
Marry. hespssss. ssnass ssen - =
- other Mrs. Blazss. auuDun
Ulanss ed a, him and sasd
~sr. s~tftoa csn explais. Z Aass
oDsh ~ Dore - say"
~ ssss1ed - cir - supsuDD y
Oas ssce 10 whatever fate oiuhs -
= sheysacs eSs her.
We'll. Marry" sAe Ounseol - ~
Ne w TO yos. tell me hoe this -
Dsned"
Tell yos how- vhsf hasounnnF
unsry sskel. cassidy
Nov does n happen thas . -
- wife trytaG 70 cisDh - -
Assss. sssisssd ~ this-sss1as"
'Nssale, Gsst " Himmel, IoR.
- mysellvf ysti" the coxuk Osesssa
between his tsssh.
oh what7 Tryias to chuA -
ny house," Marry repeated. bsusnH>e
his hand over his brow "wAy-wAv-
= must have bsen some kisA -
tnhe. general rss-surely n -
ssne kind Of . tsAs"
"bOhe," the Usasral b,vrssd 60.
Bat Why shessl1 sAs Saas - -
~ thy hssss. Dassry'" Lscy aaAsa.
UeoA . BIT - Dsschieveusasss, -
- 80 knsW - whese sssry.
"rss'" ths Osossal barhsA. tusu1ns
- his W.. 'WAy sAeuld 80 Oon1
- - iass - hsussr
0ss. Boasso go hUAt shsol.
ny asos. q - V1ll saay -
= vtn ts,l - svssythiaG. 49,
- vtn 49, : - . ess,lGA Us0no-
-. Ass.e. . 49, Ssss SssAuD =
-"
"osa1sns - ~" saiA her ltaDD ~.
v0sUtvs 0s!" sAs pssa1s1. -
49, ! hsssd tAsss psUssts ses0 -.
49,
nsossse VAaA ssVssts."
"rAe1 - VosU tulstuoAs1 - .
011l1ass-nDhs. n00Aas"
~ ! iueaaunAsn 9TH Q 0t1onnvr
- Ososssl ssAs1. VssA . - = ~
ssek htsssl taasssass. ~ nA1ss-
onuo!"
49, I go - saAss ~ -,
- G1sss1ssa.s ~ Beasso Gmenr
-. ~ tAsa hsas1 thst - ~
e~-GnA -. onsoa0. essUavs 49,
] Gn0s - - - vsui"
VuonG1v o0nn1no!" 1ossv - =
onDso. ~ - - os1oosv slao,
GumQosu1 - 49,
WAs." - Onm0 ~. ~ -
NH pst!" - - ~ vios toAo HE
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-01
C.u slnusa from Las Week.

CsosAssa from Las w~ex
ksp - suo ~ hs1A.o -
- sasa
'Ins yes vaas 70 - o<r
~Nss ttssss yoss hat NG0. ~
oase eur s2pUsr Marry
NE ~ -. knSAa<" - ~ ~
= can't sss.Ua ysxr kiaa bvssssssa.
yosre . eeuDis - yso-s lsse Usah o.
~ pay yos saS vrtcs tas ~ ese
euf-"
InVAss os.s ap0s 70 M e.
oseasd q hin vtsA anassosss.
You asss nsas sAat l1assy. -
vsa~ 80 ssid "WAy. Asss saab
ssoss the eoss = sAs Ast NE -
otnner ! Wsat"
Lucy again eene V The aoor. -
Osnted TO 90 Csss,ya go tell hss
sAat she vas OstaG hoae. Nov she
oau fisrry 81 sAs 0illsRsr Daphns
ssfussd 70 - Osvtaced by HArry's
ahakiaG a - hsed. end said
To thiRh - pea treating me lihe
shat, After sn I've done for you
~Yes. niss nAoAtagtoa. I knew." :"
Harry replss4 ss6sry
on. HarUl Nov caa yoS hs -
cold and crudF Daphne ssked.
No" ksassv ~. aecisiveiy. "Thass
ell % the sAass sss. I'm engaged to
- nArrisd - - Aesress httls -
- ne wsss1. 80 IN sAs aSAas -
aess 10 sst ~ good
'Is that ses IAShse vkipps1 a
aAgrily. "oupVoss - k.sS Gbsu
chat sthsr Seoaa cts y hk1faG -
vous psooi"
Lscy saApsl. 80 ssuscAS1 -
oos1D taOssAss.
Pc hao~sss saAs. 1uat - -
op1i" massv baOs1
% GBusuD oansUi n0nas1 = . -
0osa1 - pss0." 0n0Aao GnassuA
~ - oAUAa - ssl1sA = = -
''otso vtoAt thsssi" Blssvy ssAsssA
psat Dssssa1 49, - esaS 49,
. - Dsgossslv tnnsson4 y this vAeao
sAiaG Tee hnsS 49, ! aeciAsnton0
san ssss - - ~ ossuaaG. vGo
oaoU sAot -. vsusssa. ssot - -
Aeuss . o1UoaseAs q thaa -. 80
eAat ! oo~os ~ ~ Ve0aa bseusD -
ny lses. - ~ csas hsss - -
oss snl - - 49, - haoQana1
- be N - suso ~ ~. 49, -
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-01

- ~ - - os1p - sAs OWol
end w1tA . ktt1s scroan - aslidAt
stepos1 bach into ths rssa and Aur.
riedly doaneA the hat.
It's . perfect duplicated" she saAA,
happily. Thea. while ths count was
descendihg the ladder sAs startel 10
climb oct u the window. but the
count stopped her.
my ring. ~ yoa bleass!" he saiA
For goodness sahsi Take II and
let ne Go!"
She thrust the ring into his hanA.
and he ran down the ladder and stead
led 1t ct the bottom. Mrs. Blases
carefully crept from the window. with
much manipulation q her okirts, anA
anxiously let herself down . rung 1t
. time. when - vas haR way aown
she cried.
oh! I'm scared! In going back!"
She started mp the ladder again,
shook the ladder violently and threat
ened:
In you go up anudder round. ~
set iii"
Timorously, she came down. and at
last stood on the groanl
oh! How heavenly It 10 10 BE
free!" she exclaimed
Up the walk again stofmed the gen
eral. and Mrs. Blaxes at sight Of him
screamed, and would have climbed
the ladder had sot the count caught
her arm and restrained hef.
General Blasss had not found her
At home, and had returned to hold
counsel with Harry - to the best
way to locate hef. And now he found
her IN the ce0paAy e the count, IN
Harrys Lawn, wffh Q lsAder leaAinG
- wineow n Aasry's house.
"Aha!" Ae sh0utol.
"Merciful Aeaveas: NJ Ausba.lI"
she walled
''Cnl he eAly bufsss DoAain9 q
cen tut 1eir Aaasi" tie cssnt reAect-
ed. kesplnG Mn. Baasss bstweea NJ
anA tie eeoeeal
SGT" tAe 0eoefal suoaea, osafruaa-
ing hes. -rAs - bssa yUuf plaa,
has ny He tuRDsa - u osunt ~
aictivsay. -rfyfne - invsieie ~ wffs
! - Climb iaAs s1aa Assse!.
ny eeaf. - af0 vssael- Ml.
B1ases wep1 ~nsesa . 0nment. e.
- ezyaain..
vUaG1 Ex1laaa? ws0aa, I -