davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
Kennedy Defeats Morris.

IS international News Service.
ALBANY. y. y. May l@.-Tom Ken
ncdy of New York beat Andy Morris OF
Boston IN every round of their ten-round
bout the Enick"rbockcr Athletic club
here tonight. Morris managed 10 stay
tho ton rounds. in which 10" received con
siderable punishment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
Reagan.Dixon Fight Postponed

Spcci1I u The Tribune.
ANACONDA. MonL, May l2.-'rhc ten
round go which was TO nave taken place
tonight between Jimmy Reagan and Tom
my Dixon has been postponed unth the
night Of next Wednesday, May 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
Boston Beats st. Louis.

By international News Service.
BOSTON. NAV l3,-St. Louis used
ive pitchers today IN al effort to. stop
the batting Of the BoStons but TO No
avail. and the local team won by a score
of II 10 .. The seven errors of the ST
Louis team contributed largely TO their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14

Summary: TNo-base hits-Speakcr LOWS.
Gardner. Stephens. Stolen base5-Englo, CARR"
gan .. Bases on bslls-on Hall. !; of Busho-
man. .; or Mitchell. J. OF Brown, 3; OF Lake.
]. or Pcrnoil. 8. Struck out-By Brown, |, By
Powell, .; by BuShclmsn. 2; by BeAiont l.
Passed balls-Carrgdn. Sacrifice hitT-Austin.
Wagner Wild pitcbc5-scdicnt Umpircs-Ev~
aus aud Ezsu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

summary: Lett On tssrE-Cbicago. Z. FhIladcl-
phis - Tvo.t1e~ hits--E Collins. J. Collins
Bsr- Rode. S,olen bssrs-E. Collins. Double
pizys-R1LrT To Coliir- 10 Ncinnes: Brown 10
Nclanss Baker. Bss<a . balls Broun.
4; on TAhh. I. Struck out-By Walsh 8: BY
Brc~n. g. Sacrifice htg-Bode. >. MT b.
ptehsr-Euhr. Zeld~r. Time Of game .
umpi-oz-Hsrt and Conzry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
st. Louis Beats Boston.
ational NeWs Scrvicc.

By International News Service.
ST. LOUIS, Mag ia wild throw by
Devlin in the tenth let the Cardinals tie
the score and they beat Boston 4 TO 3
in the eleventh. Dickson relieved Hess.
then walked Ellis Mowrey beat out a
bunt and both men moved up on a
wild pitch. koney's single put Ellis over
the plate with the winning run
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
Washington Defeats Cleveland.

BY international News Service.
WASHINGTON. May lathe Senators
today defeated the Maps by score Of
. TO 8. The features of the game were
home runs by Cunningham and Milan.
The weather was raw and cold and the
attendance was small.
WASHINGTON -CLrVEI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
Suspend Quinn for Batting the Umpire;
Phelans Triple Wins for 0'Days Reds

defeat. After Boston had the game sewed
up, Hall was taken out and couple of
other pitchers worked out The held
was slippery and a high wind prevailed,
ROSTON-ST Louis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
CINCINNATE BRooKLYN.

summary Left on baScs-- Cincinnati. 4:
Brooklyn, J. Three baso bit-Phoan. Double
plaJs-Pbclps. Tooley. Struck out-By Benton
8: h. Kent. :. hit h! pitcher Benton 1. Time
OF Same-l:@a. Umpire5-Klem and Bush.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
rw YoRK.CHIcAGo

Totals .. a Is = Totals .. = 10 /
sHAiJed for Moore u seventh
called after eighth; JprknrrL
Sr~ Yc.s ...............0 \ IL
Chicago .....-.--.....-O -
SufumsrT. THo-baac m,-ZirnmcrTnan. stolen
bssos-Mcrkls. Sherksrd, Schultz. BsEer on halls
or T.srsau. :; Of Lavender. 4 Sacrifice hit
Leunoz list BY pi'ehcr-LsnnoT. Time Of game
Ia Umprcs-RiEieT and Finnegsu
~ PittsburE Philadelphia Pitts burg
game postponed rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
Western League


A. sioaE city-ocny-r. 2. stouK city !
AZ orlahA-Orr4ha. :; Tcpcss. =
A. So Jos,ph-pichits. :. 81 Joseph 6
A. ncS- Aoiaes-Dc1 Moinss. g. Lisooin. 2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
Poplar Grove Toam Wins

Tho Poplar Grove bzrrball team defeated me
SiRih South SlugEou. iC TO H. s~stcrday VA q
gam" featured boy hard biting The lineup
Poplar Grove sixth south
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
PIXIES PEAK WINS FiF''
Iona Shot Only Ll,tIs eett" 'u -.
Al Track; Quoted Hlonsf ~

LOUISVILLE. Ky, May ii-I''''
suits: 49,, Ilt ~
straight $3.50. won. Nfeelihs, ,z,i,, -
w second; An Red. 100 uiSs Srssss.ir'
,bIrd. Tlmt. la Is. Nuiel, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14

summary. Thrce-baEe hits-Bush. Morisrty.
Stsnsro. Doan. Tvo-ba.e hits-Gsrducr. Iinn.
poan. stolen bascs-Cobb . Crawford, Hart
zoiI . Simmons Cree. Hi,s-oh Works. In 5
inning or Pcrnoll. 8 in ] inning. Bssc8 on
halls--OG Vaughn. .. on Works. 2, of Pornoll.
,: on Coyington. ;. Struck out-By Vaughn. s.
~ Works, .; by Covinston. I. Sacrifice hit
Martin. Hit by ptchcr-Works. ?; Coviuston, l.
Wild pitches-Frrnoil, Covinglon. Lett on
bares-Detrol,. s; NoE York. II. Umprcs-
Wcstervelt and o OIopShlin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14

hltS-Dcylin, Sweeney. Dirs Stolen basea--Eo-
ney. HugEinE Hits-Of Ewing ? in ! Is i'm
uinEs; on Hoss. - in 10 innings. Base. on
bals-oE He's. 2; of Ewing. I; OF Stcsl. 3
Struck out-By Dickson. I; by Hcg. I by steele
T. Sacrifice btE-Eis. Dcylin. Miilor Q Roncy
Smith. Magec. Left on bstcs--Si Louis II:
Boston, .. Time o, Eamo-,55 umpircs--John-
son and EsFon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
BOSTON. ST. LOUIS.

Totals o'3l II q Totals =. i3 80 II
"sstted for Hess in eleventh
'on- out when winning run scored.
YBs,ted for Evans In tenth.
tEnffnh nnLrl In Innih
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
BLANK IS HERE AND
CRISIS IS At HAND
Can Skyscrapers Beat Mis-
soula ?" MomentouS OueS-
ton in Zion Today.
BATTLE BEGINS AT $50
DresSan and Weaver VS.. AnniS
and Blankenship Will Be
Opening Batteries.
Union Association

For Salt Lake: Dressan and Weaver
For Missoula: Annis and Blanken-
ship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
pErRoTr-NEW YORK

Totals .. 10 q II 5 Totals is 10 II II
'Rattod for Works in sixth.
s-Bsitod for CoyinEton in ninth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
Coeur d'Alcne Entries

81 International News st0its
ALAN. Ida. Nsv t5.-Tonouos', oxv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14

sixth Race Selling fl1 fghs7n
,ap7 gIo- Roberts it1' -if' VIZ
-lss sidou . ,.......lNsl ..s
.sOt Mamie NcDce lo4 TS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14

ny FAR the best baseball game OF the
college series was played at
D Cooley park yesterday, and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14

Totals . 2 II ~ - 3 Totals 8
'Ratlcd for Baskcttr in ninth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
Northwestern League

-ANcouvER, r. c. May is-seor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-14
RoSToN-sT LOUIS.

Totals >. Il II 81 II l Totals e. II 70 l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-16
Ask Your Doctor

And why not? Yet some people
act as if a medicine could take
the place of a doctor! The best
medicine I'm the world cannot
do this. Have family doctor,
consult him frequently. If we
did not believe doctors endorsed
Ayers Cherry Pectoral for
coughs and colds, we would
not offer it to you. 1 fo C Ays E cS i.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-16
7. BURNS TO FIGHT.
Champion Lemon Wants Match With
Al Palzer.

New York, March left Carl Morris or
any other beaming white hope" wants
first whack at AL Palzer they will have
to hasten. None other than Thomas
Burns, one time holder of the heavy
weight championship Cthrough courtesy
of James ]. Jeffries) has pushed himself
into the limelight and has announced
that he wants first crack at Palzer. And
if Burns comes to satisfactory terms 1t is
more than probable that he will have the
privilege of shooting a few slams at AL
fred That seems to be bear of a fight.
Burns was offered the privilege of meet
ing Langford or McVea in Australia bu-
he is shying at the prefer. He prefers
to do his--fighting right under the stars
and stripes. He may not get as mucn
coin as he would in Australia but look at
all the fun he will have.
Burns met with an accident a few
months ago that many thought would
keep him out of the ring. Tommy says
ys.Nixy'' that he will be able to fight for
three more years at least. 1t is possible
sfhat the Canuck may wend his way hith-
Ter within the next month or two to look
over the situation and see if he can pick
up some dough.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-16
GET YOUNG SWINDLER
Earl Standard Is Charged With Steal
ing $149,OOO.

Los Angeles Cal, March 16.-Ear1
Standard, the youth accused of having
embezzled $4,000 from the American Ma
tional bank of Pomona, Cal. of which he
was a bookkeeper, is under arrest at
Pomona on a federal warrant and is in
the county Jail. He will be arraigned to-
day before United States Commissioner
Van Dyke
Standard took his arrest coolly and re-
iterated that he would tell what he knew
of the banks affairs at the trial.
Standard and his wife returned recently
from visit to his old home at Northboro,
Ia. He gave himself up to the Los An
geles authorities last Wednesday and
was released on $4,000 bonds.
The federal warrant charged felony en-
beZzlement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-16
SHE TRIES IT AGAIN.
Author of Confessions of Neglected
Wife, WEEDS a Second Time.

New York. March 6.-"Married-
at Boston on March IL, 1912. Lathrop
Colgate Harper and Mabel Herbert
Urner.''
Millions of wives who follow Mabel
Herbert Urner'S writings on Married
Life the Third Year. thus receive an
nouncement that the author who has
best voiced their little marital agon1es
is living married life the first week.
1t is her second venture. Her
poignant record of scalding despair
set down in her celebrated Comics
siOnS of a Neglected Wife, were writ
ten after the first had ended. once
when asked pointblank where she got
the local color for those little dasn ne
toward soul exploration, she answered:
81 don't think I could say, but
L know it's true to life"
Her husband, Lathrop c. Harper. is
one of the foremost experts on rare
books, editions, bindings and Ameri-
can photography. He was especially
commissioned to attend the recent dis
posal in London of the famous HUH
library. He is a quiet man of schol-
arly tastes.
remarriage would not cause her to
abandon her writing. She. has been
one of the NOSE popular literary sue
cesses of the last three years Her
only fad in methods of work was, she
has told her intimateS. to draw the
shades, close out the sunshine and
turn on the electric light" Whether,
figuratively speaking, she will now let
a little sunshine into her writings was
a subject of speculation today. So.
were these last published words from
her before becoming Mrs. Harper:
There came over her feeling al
most of fatalism-that whenever she
tried to assert any vestige of indepen-
dence, in some way, some influence al
ways swept her back to the acceptance
Of h iTc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-16
Taft the Progressive.

Progressive versus radical, progress
sive versus reactionary-this is the
viewpoint presented of the candidacy,
respectively, of President Taft and Col.
Roosevelt in the address of Secretary
of War Stimson before the Taft club
of Illinois. Mr.. Stimson declared he
was for Taft because Taft had carried
out the progressive policies of the Re-
publican party. The secretary of war
acknowledges that he entered public
life under the influence of Theodore
Roosevelt, and remains his sincere
friend; but this does not avail to sep
arate him from loyalty and faith in
Taft as the true Republican construc-
ticnist. In this attitude Mr.. Stiuson
mas the company of many other emf
nent Republican friends of the former
president who would not support for
a moment his ultra declarations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-16

week at which the president was en-
dorsed for denomination, said today:
or my part, I was opposed to the
committee endorsing any candidate
within the party for a party nomina-
ton. 1t was not good politics. would
nave voted against endorsing anyone
put Tor the fact that Governor StubbS
nad gone east last month and told the
Atlantic states that he had Kansas in
MS vest pocket for Roosevelt. It was
up to us to show the country at large
that there were plenty of Taft men in
Kansas. The governor forced the Taft
endorsement on the state cOmmittee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-16
Policies of Taft


1-Feace with all the world through
JUST dealing and preparedness for war.
Neither race nor creed a bar 1,
appointment to office.
3-The unfolding of a righteous in
dietary. u
4-Economy and efficiency, including
care OF superannuated employees.
b-Penny postage through postal
economies
Estates rights when not in conflict
with federal authority.
7-Extension of practical conserva-
ton acts.
8-Parcels post.
0Federal Incorporation act.
1o-Rev1s1on of currency laws and
prevention of panics.
n-Protection of American citizens
at home and abroad.
12-1igh standard set in federal ap-
pointments.
1$-Scientif1c st"dy of industrial con-
ditions.
H-International investigation OF
causes of high cost of living
15-Scientific revision of the tariff on
q protective basis through nonpartisan
tariff board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-16

One of the Taft men who took part
in the state committee meeting this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-16
EVA BOOTH is ILL.
Commander salvation Army Near Col
lapse From Strain.

Louisville, KY, March 16.-Evangelino
Booth, commander of The Salvation
Army in America, arrived in this city
yesterday afternoon from her tour of the
south SO broken down physically that she
scarcely was able to walk Her right
arm is virtually paralyzed as a result of
the nervous strain she has undergone
and is carried in a sling. A reception and
all social engagements were omitted but
she addressed a mass meeting last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-16
RIVERS MEETS WHITE
Winner Gets Chance at Lightweight
Title July 4.

Los Angeles March 16.-With the win
said to be assured of a match with
AID Wolgast on July for the lightweight
championship, Joe Rivers of Los Angeles
and Jack White of Chicago were sched-
uled to fight 20 rounds at Vernon Arena
this afternoon. Weight conditions were
that both men scale 12S pounds at 10
o'clock this morning and neither had
trouble making the required weight. AL
though White is a boxer of greater ex-
perience than the local boy, the Mexican
has ruled a favorite in the betting odds
of 10 to T.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-16
Taft's Antitrust Record.

the administration CT President Taft
has tablished a record that is far
beyond that of any of his predecessors.
Big combinations have been brought
to the bar of federal justice, their pro-
motors nave been fined for disobey-
ing the Sherman antitrust law, and
the controlling corporations have been
disintegrated. The record of the Taft
administration stands unequaled in its
cJrbing Of illegal combinati ons and
monopolies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-16

Get Aetna-ized by S. E. Barber.
Jim Mcfarland. Fred Getchell. Homer
Jenkins. VIII Benson, or Earle linn.
Aetna-izers, New Eng. Bldg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
Hall Gaines Novel Grows in Interest
The Woman Thou Gavest Me- an Absorbing Story


#s Hall Game now famous
anh latest novel, The Woman
T4ou Gavest Me, progresses in
rst's Magazine, it continues
grow more absorbing and to
ow the great author at his best,
The following extracts from the
astallment i'll HEARST S MAG
ZINE for DECEMBER bear on
larry O'Neill's marriage TO Lord
saa after leaving the convent in
some.
This serial is only one of many
otable articles in the December
has has ~" - '''s 50 wv ,''"'
5 my wedding Gay approached, and
time ran short, the air of JOY
which hao pervsded our house
as driven out by an atmosphere Of ir-
alton. We were all living on our
ives The smiles that used to be at
erybodys service gave place TO
WINS. and. in my Aunt Bridgets case.
lngry words which were distributed
All sides and on an OCCASIONS,
q consequence, ] took refuge in
room. and SAT- long hours there in
dressing gown and slippers. hearing
hubbub that was going on IN the
] est Of the house. but taking as little
BAR IN It az possible In this semi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

ana the joys and teyers OF the flesh
for l knew nothing about them But,
nevertheless f asked myself If ] hau
mistaken The matter altogethcr Was
love really necessary In all their busy
preparations neither my father, nor my
husband. nor the lawyers, nor the bish-
op himself had said anything about
that
I began to sleep badly and to dream.
It was always the same dream. I was
in a frozen region Of the far north or
south, living in q ship which was stuck
fast in the ice and had a great frown-
ing barrier before II that was full OF
dangerous Crevasses. Then Tor some
reason wanted to write a letter. but
was unable to 90 SO. because some
body had trodden on my pen and broken
lit
n seems strange 70 me now as
look back upon that time. that I did
not know what angel was troubling ne
waters OF my souI-that Nature was
whispering to me. as 1t whispers 20
every girl at the first crisis OF her
life. But neither did know what an
gel was leading my footsteps when.
three mornings before my wedding day.
got up early and went out to walk
in the crisp salt air
Almost without thinking 7 turned
down the lane that lea 10 The shore,
and before was conscious OF where !
was going to, I found myself near to
sunny T O1pe Who ~hFvNncyr v,-1 a .srr- nh.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

Don't waste your money buying
strengthening piasters. Ehambeclaiu's
LinimenL IS cheaper and better Damp
en- a piece OF flannel with it and bind
Il over the affected parts and IT viii
relieve the pain and soreness. For sale
by al dealers, lAQvtJ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-31
1910, by Robbs-Merrim company.I
COntinuedl

The waiter in reverent tones declAr~d that the gentleman referred to was well known in Ajaccio. that be had spent the previous winter there and that he was no less a person than the Duke of But the waiter never com pleted the sentence. The title was enough for the irascible Flanagan.
 "HolIeran. we 20 [ the commodore The devils f pay. What's a dock doin' on fh' ship. and we expectin' to dig up gold in yonder mountainsf Look alive. man: they's vflIany afoOtT
 Holleran's jaw saCged-
 ''What's this you're telling me. Fan agan?'' said the admiral perturbed-
 "Ask HoIleran here. sir. He was with me when tn waiter said Picard was a dook- I've suspicioned his hans this long while. sir.'
 'Yes. sir; Picard 1t was" Gvered Holleran-
 Bah! Mistaken identity"
 'T'm sure. sir" insisted Holleran SPicard has a whisker mole on his chin. sir. like these forriners grow, sir. Picard. sir. an no mistake"
 "But what would a duke''-
 %Aye. sir. that's the question" inter Rupted Flanagan. and added in a whfs per: "'Y' c'n buy a dozen docks for a couple O million francs. sir. Tn first officer. HoIIeran here. an me-nobOdy else knows what we're after. sir. un- less you gentlemen abaft. sir. talked earelesa- l say tis serious. commo- dore- He knows what we're IOOkin' fer"
 HoIIeran nudged his chief. '"reI tn commodore what we saw on tn way here.''
 Picard hobnobbin' with Mir. Brett mann. air"
 Breitmann7 The admiraTs smile thtnned and disappeared There might be something In this. Two million francs did not appeal to him. but he realized that to others they stood for a great fortune one worthy of hazards He would talk this over with Cathewe and Fitzgerald and learn what they thought about the marter-if this feI- low Picard was a duke and had ship ped as an ordinary hand forward. He wished he had left the women at Mar geilleS-
 '.Say nothing to any one" he warn cd ''But if this man Picard comes aboard again keep him there"
 ''Yess1r.''
 'That'u be aIl."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-31
CHAPTER XVII
RIOTERS OVERHEARD.

T JAMAICAN and Holleran had
 really seen Picard and Brett
 mann talking together. The
 acquaintanceship, might have dated from the sailing of the Laura. and again 1t mightn't.
 Bi Ferraud. who overheard the major part of the conversation later in the day. was convinced that Picard had Joined the crew of the Laura for DO other purpose than ro be in touch with Breifmann There were gome details however. winch would be acceptable. He followed them to the Rue Fesch. to a trattoria. but entered from the rear. M. Ferraud never assumed any disguises. but depended solely upon his adroitness in occupying the smallest space possible. So. while the two con spirators sat at a table on the side walk. RI. Ferraud chose his inside. un- der the grilled window which was di- rectly above them.
 "Everything is In readiness" said Picard
 Thanks to you. duke.V
 Tonight you and you: old boatman Pietro will leave for AiJone. The ad- miral and his party will start early tomorrow morning. No matter what may happen he will find no drivers till morning. The drivers all understand what they are to do on the way back from Evisa-'
 A cart rumbled past. and the listener missed few sentences. What did the drivers understand? What was going to happen on the way back from Evi- ga? Surely Breitmann did not intend that the admiral should do the work and then be held up later. The old American sailor wasn't afraid of any one. and he would shoot to kill. No. no; Breitmann meant to secure the gold alone But the drivers worried NJ. Ferraud. He might be forced to change his plans on their account. He wanted full details. not puZzling com ponents. Quiet prevailed once more
 '@Women in affairs of this sort are always in the way" said Picard.
 M. Ferraud did not hear what Brett mann replied.
 '"Take my word for it." pursued Pi- card. ''this one will trip you. and you cannot afford to trip at this stage. We are all ready to strike. man. All we = ant is the money. Every 10 francs of 1t will buy a man. We leave Mar geilles in your care. The rest Of us will carry the word on to Lyons. Dijon and Paris. With this unrest in the government. the army scandals. the dissatisfied employees and the idle we shall raise a whirlwind greater than 50 or 'T1. We shall reach Paris with half a million men"
 i Again Breitmann said something iowly. NJ. Ferraud would have liked to see his face
 "'But what are you going to do with the other womanY'
 Two women: NJ Ferraud saw the ripple widen and draw near. One wO man he could not understand. but two simplified everything The drivers and two women.
 'SThe s,+~e-"'' ~~'1 Rreitmann ''She Rc of no importance"
 M. Ferraud shood his head.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-31
EDUCATIONAn

mechanical architect uaI or structural, are always in
 demand at good salaries; ten young men wanted to join club to learn
 drawing, at home evenings; instru- ments furnished. Address c. $. K, Box 223, City. UPS "tf