davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-22
FOUND NOT GUILTY

State Failed to Convict George Kuhns
for Cruelty to Animals in
Justice Court.
The action against George Kuhns
heard yesterday by a jury In Justice
H. c.. Nosler's court resulted in an
acquittal Of the defendant. The case
was brought by the state under the
humane laws on the grounds that
George Kuhns was using horse for
work that was unfit for the task for
which it was used. The jury decided
about $3.50 o'clock that no violation Of
the law had been committed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-22

Some ultimate consumers are meek and patient and
stand for an increase in the price Of gasoline without
letting fly at the dashboard with both feet Others
become so agitated the subject that they can't
see a limousine without wanting to throw brick
through the bouquet holder
Just now the ultimate consumer is the object OF
tender solicude the part Of the oceseeking class
II ia the ultimate consumer who elects presidents In
this country IL he should get his back up and re-
fuse to vote there wouldn't be anything left Of the
electoral college but the remains and the floral oer
ings
Every candidate tell the ultimate Just
how to vote so cut down the grocery bill and in
crease his wages After has heard four or five
different prescriptions for what as him. delivered in
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-22
THE Factories are running.

"For several weeks past there has
been distinctly observable a DISPOSE.
ton toward a sober-minded settling
down to serious consideration of the
principles and issues involved" says
the Chicago Inter-Ocean. There is a
strong and steadily growing DISPOSE
ton to recognise the truth that Mr..
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-22

Before you vote for any change OF
conditions, just ask yourself how a
change is going to benefit you. 1t Is a
serious matter for you.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-22
LOOKING FOR THIEF
Burglar Who Robbed Martinsbura
Store "Wednesday Night Being
- q Il. SniIahk AAHA ----------

Sheriff w e. Knox received a card
from Sheriff Grimes Of Keokuk county
detailing burglary of store in
Martinsburg Wednesday night in
which shoes. lady's watch and ring
with some $40 in small change were
taken.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-22

A man seldom generates any steam
with the money he burns, an exchange
observes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-22

If Roosevelt and Wilson had to work
for q living. they would not want to
change back to the old days.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-22
Ia Leather Medal.

Sioux City Journal: In introducing
i the democratic presidential candidate
/ to Topeka audience, the other day.
Mayor Billiard named the citys dis
tinguished guest as Woodrow Wool
son." It was good try, but the
leather medal still remains in the pos.
session OF the local chairman who in.
|troduced Bryan as William j. Breur
[nings."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-22

confused on eec
ass modest In the lingerie department
raising the price every time ne figures laying
referendum OF ultimate
mers combine should sunocated brief
have 1t majority
Of middleman
wholesale jevey
and IL liable to
demand mmed the Tall elections
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-22
Declining a Big job.

Cedar Rapids Gazette: Considerable
surprise was manifested when James
H. Trewin rejected the offer to become
general counsel for Iowa of the Rock
Island railroad company, with head
quarters at Des Moines. The position
is very attractive one, as corporation
employment goes, and the pay is un-
derstood to be remunerative. It is
position which few lawyers would
turn down. Mr.. Trewin, however,
elects to remain in Cedar Rapids, and
to be identified with the growth of the
city--a decision which will be literally
lapplauded. The Gazette doesn't agree
with Mr.. Trewin in many political
matters; has opposed him and may do
SO again; but 1t is fair enough to COM
mend able men who reject attractive
propositions in order that they may
work along their own lines in city
like Cedar Rapids. Mr.. Trewin pre-
fers to be his own kite In Cedar Rapids
to becoming the tail Of some other kite
in another city, even when the latter
offering would bring handsome remun-
Grafton.
There has been a widespread dis
position among men in the legal pro-
fession to become attached to corpora
tions which can and do pay very large
salaries. There Is nothing wrong In
that. It Is not wrong for corporations
to pay big salaries. But sometimes
we wish that more of the men who
are sought after by the great corpora
lions, and offered such handsome sal,
aries for their services, would realize
that money Is not all there is to life.
and that independent effort can ana
does bring greater satisfaction. even
If 1t does often bring less money than
can possibly be secured from beins!
made cog IN some big industrial OF
commercial machine.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-22
Sidewalk Sketches
THE ULTIMATE CONSUMER.
By Howard L. Ram

combines &c
tn before knocking He usually works
e-'.-. go - In thah stnflix
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-22
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

HEPV0ktOAN SONe'
National Ticket.
For President,
WILLIAM H. TAFT.
For Vice President.
JAMES s. SHERMAN.
ror sixth District Eector,
ELLSWORTH ROMlNGDH'
State Ticket.
For Governor.
GEORGE w. CLARKE
For Lieutenant Governor
". l.. HARDING.
For Treasurer.
W. c. BROWN. ,.-.
For Auditor,
JOHN L. BLEAKLEY.
For Secretary Of State,
w. S. ALLEN.
For Attorney General,
GEORGE COsSON.
For Superintendent.
A. NJ. DEYOE.
FUR Judges Of Supreme Court
F. r. GAYNOR
B. W. PRESTON.
For Railroad Commissioner.
N. S. KETCHUM.
Conversational Ticket. -
Tor Representative Sixth District.
Il. A. M'CORD. ...
County Ticket.
For Representatives.
w. w. EPPS
FRANK SHANE.
For Auditor,
ALBERT BLUHM.
For Treasurer,
A. A. LEWIS.
For Recorder,
]. c. POULTON.
For Clerk, -5vLl
FRANK +. LYNCH.
For Sheriff, .
H. w. MICHAEL. .
For Attorney,
W. A. WORK
For superintendent f.
JOSEPH PARKS. >.>.7.
For Coroner.
DIR. e. A. SHEAFE.
For Supervisor (1s1s),
c. +. NORTON.
For Supervisor (1s14).
g. Il NYE. t"~~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-22
Dan Hanna's Dates.

New York World: Dan R. Hanna of
Cleveland, son of the late Mark Hanna.
largely interested In iron and steel.
steamboats, and railroads. admits that:
he has contributed $4,000 to the;
third term movement His testimony
before Senator Clapp's committee may
be summarized thus:
when did you become progressive
in politics."
Last spring.
when did the Taft administration
indict you and your associates for re-
bating?'
april 26, 1911"
There may be men at Armageddon
battling with the Lord for social JUS
tfce who have a better excuse than
this, but we doubt It,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-22
Senator Bourne,s Candidacy.

New York Tribune: Hon. Jonathan
Bourne. Of Oregon. has carried the
principle OF progressivism to its
logical extreme. Having failed to get
a denomination for senator as a repiib.
lican. he then sought and missed the
progressive nomination. Now he. Il
in the field as popular government
candidate. Party names and principles
don't figure much in Mr.. Bourne's
philosophy The main thing with him
is to get on the official ballot under
any old designation.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-10-22


the protective tariff.
Senator John NJ Niles of Connecticut, a democrat
spoke against the bill and asked 'Why should the
country change from prosperous conditions to cond-
tions Of want and misery? Why should shut up
factories here and buy goods in England?"
. Senator William H. Hayward of North Carolina
said that the people of his state free traders but
that he personally could not vote for bill to ruin
American industries and he resigned his seat in the
senate and retired to private life rather than vote for
low tariff bill The great demand for supplies made by
the Crmean and the discovery Of gold in Cali
fornia delayed ruin longer than usual at this time but
in the early SOS the people Of the country in abso
lutte want and this panic continued until the enactment
of a high tariff law in 1860.
In 1892 the country was prosperous and had been
for number of years previous to that time. Grover
Cleveland elected president first in 1884, but it
must be remembered that at time both branches
Of congress democratic under that administration
Therefore, he could not enact any tariff legislation But
in 1892 the believers in free trade made campaign
against the protective idea They said then just the
same as they say now, that everything is too high
we will fix it 50 you buy cheaper, will reduce the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12
OFFERED FOR RENT
Houses and Cottages.

"a 5. Ssh sr.. s-roonn. modern except
II, S, 27th. s-room. city water, 81.
ns p Dth. +roOm, city water.
80 sea Hamilton. Groom. city water.
ae Fsrnam ST, sroon. modern except
DETACHED HOUSES
us s 18th, s-room modern. ssa
1915 s. ash. 7-room. modern except
ne 9 ssth St. 7-room. modern. SIS
- Blonde. s-room. modern except
80 Park Ave. s-room. city water.
gas. 80.
Sth and Douglas, s-room, city water, SIS.
5os 8. 2ith Ave, 6-room, city water. 81.
rs y. LSth St, 7-room, modern except
issS Franklin. 7-room. city water. toilet.
gas. sis.
&l7 Charles St. s-room, city water. SIS
Ss3 Dewey Ave, 5-room. city Hater, SIS
Ssl3 n. 18th Ave. T-room. gas, well. SIS
2loe Caldwell St.. 5-room. city water,
gas. toilet. sl45o
sos s. s4th. 5-room. city water. N4
Es2s Maple ST., 5-room. city water. si2
glI Chicago St. s.room, city water,
toilet. 81
SIS N. sd ST. 3-room. city water. 1I.
Eit Yates St. l-room. city water.
toilet, SO.
57sl Davenport ST.. 6-room, modern ex-
cept furnace, SIS
3o4 n. I'd ST., s-room. modern except
furnace, sis
3D4 ". 9th. 4-room, city water. 50.
FURNISHED APARTMENT.
@ss Harney St.. s.room, modern. $50
OFFICES
3is 8. 18th ST.. second floor, 80
GARvIN BROS,
s54 Omaha Natl Bank Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12

AGENTS-We guarantee your sales.
samples free 70 husfler&. Squarest offer
ever made. Men buy on sight. Delighted
with wonderful results Of this real razor
sherpener Climax is only device made
that homes and strops any razor. old
style or safety scientifically Holds blade
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12

A0ENTS--A new Article. Record break
Ing sales eyerywhers. Write for free sam
pie and our new catalogue. NJ. r. Kobe
Specially Co, 1907 California st.. Everett.
Wnshss
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12
HELP WANTED
MALE OR FEMALE.

WANTEp-Persons TO write and copy
letters $40 10 e. week readily made by
following our practical directions. Send
self addressed envelope for particulars
Brooks Copying Co.. iiso Pa. Ave. WASH
inEton, ID. c.ss
ANY Intelligent person may earn steady
ificomA corresponding for newspapers. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Address Press Cor
responding Bure1n. Washington. D. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12

FULL dress suits And party dresses for
sale, also for rent. sl.o0 TO ITO q night
JOHN FELDMAN. es n. fth. d. ana
WANTED-clerk experienced In rail-
road freight rates. for office work In city.
Salary SIS 70 30 according 10 experience.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12

Good men are. hard. 10 get.
They don't wander around
ths stfeets looking for signs
IN windows
When you need good help
advertise In The Bee.
Bes Want ads are read by
keen. energetic men who wish
TO better their condition. Rates
le per Tord II rnnz two or
more times eensecutively. Tsle-
phone Tyler iooa
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12
MEDICAL.
MONEY TO LOAN.


salary and Chxtteia.
ATTENTION.
Loans on REAL ESTATE FUR
EfTURE. PIANOS. WARE
HOUSE RECEIPTS SAI.A-
kIES. ETC. at Il usual rateA
Ne red tApsA No delay.
BIGGEST. BEST AND
CHEAPEST
RELIABLE CREDIT co.
"a Floor, N-s Paxton Blk. NJ q 18th 81
Phonsa: Doug ini: A-itiL
NJ on furniture. pianos ard
"0IlPV real estate Al a very low
rata OF interest
Nebraska Loan Company
Dcos: ns1 - Bss bldg a-lxs.
MONEY loaned s2Izrfed people. Nslnea
srssans nesse ana others without -
sffsys eAsy psyments. Offices "a q brir.
sipAl cities lehman as Omaha SstsI
b<1A h-ax-. formerly - I. Lazs Ridg.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12

lAGENTs-SsGo In gDld given away In
cash prizes and cash bonuses 10 agents
selling our great book The Story of ths
Wreck OF the Titanlc." One man sold
70 books his fist. day. and made saS In
commissions He will get a cash bonus
not walt an Instant Write for free can
vassing outfit and send l0c 10 cover cost
Of mailing The Thompson Publishing
Company. ST. Louis. Mo-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12

NANIED~-Aors people to raise poul-
ery With tie Old 1rlsty incubator. Write
for frse c4tziogua. n ~ johnson. Clay
Center. Eeh.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12
MONEY TO LOAN


cffATTEL LOANS. 5 to sTOa SALARY
LOANS You can get IL today Of
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12


Drus store ssnApl iobs Knisst. Bee nids
FIRST CLASS painters and papsrhang-
ers wanted steady WORK II satiafactory
Z. Y. Fosckez ca. As Main ST.. LeMars.
ARCHITECTURAL drafsamen wanted
F1sher q LAwrts. 10 Paxton Block.
pRAFTeMEN-we mead O. STRUCTURAL
craftsman. detailers and checkers of
shop drawings for mill and office build.
inEss sailresd and highway bridges. sal
aries " 10 $50 per month. Forty-four
hours per week. Give age, education and
expertence and We viii wire you an Of.
Ter AZ position. Not necessary to fill out
any application or pay any advance fec.
Address Mr.. Winxiow. The Enginserfng
Agency. .-lnc. Chicago"
TYPEWRITER repair men. musi thor
oughiy understand the Underwood and
Hsnlnxtou upswdters- Splendid propo-
sttton for man u ability. Tramps ana
fsksrs not wanted. Roy A. Dzvis. Colo.
Springs coio.s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-12

sWANTED<sAiesmen who can handle
desirable specially, very profitable retailer
ard salesmen. sold BY able salesmen only
Boston Corporation, Iowa city. iasss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-20
plete stop in ample time to avoid col

plete stop in ample time to avoid col lision
 Is it possible that the American public sare going to furnish bloody sacrifices and burnt offerings to the heartless rapacity. cruel stupidity, and wolfish avariciousness of our railroad directors until the crack O doom?
 Or will they develop sufficient stamina and intelligence to unite in a determined demand that travel be made as safe as human ingenuity and perfection of automatic device can make it's ssS Then sJackasses and Imbeciles Will Consider Ms Intelligent. It is very convenient and comfort ing-to the railroad directors-to blame a collision upon dead engin- ger, or confusion or disobedience of orders;'' but it. doesn't satisfy those who know that these accidents are ab- solutely unknown in countries where intelligence and safety are held in slightly higher esteem than mere div idends and .ttrust in luck.' If our roads do not voluntarily in- stall adequate protection let's con- demn and purchase them on the ba- asis of their physical valuation which amounts to Eight Billion Dol lars. (They are capitalized at Nine teen Billion.)
 Then install these appliances, and run the roads ourselves-as, almost without exception, all the civilized countries in the world now do-to the end that the Good work of promot- ing activity among the surgeons and undertakers be abolished forever.
 Then jackasses and imbeciles may look up to us as being really inte1ii- gent.
 DIR. EDWIN F. BOWERS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-20
THE BULL MOOSE ALPHABET.
0springfield Union.l

 As Ananias, club founded by Ted. B is Bull Moose, a party now dead. c is Convention, where the Cheating
 occurred. D is for Dixon. who led the Moose
 herd. B is Electors they're planning to steal F is for Finn, who suggested the deal G is the Gq1v'nors got him into this
 thing. H is the Hat he tossed into the ring. is the word he does use most of all is the Judges that he would recall. K is for Kermit-"Pop's praying fol
 Clark" L. is for Liar, T. R.'s shining mark M is for Munsey, of much cash be-
 reft. N is for Naked, kind of a theft. O is for Outlook he fills with com
 plaints. P is for Perkins. now one of the @ is the bubble when he threw in his
 hat. R is the Roller that mashed it fiat S is for Stubbs, who deserted the
 craft. ITS Ted the Terror-but he couldn't
 scare Taft. U is Unscrupu1ous-so he called Crane V is the Vanquished, his Vaporings
 Vain. w is Wilson. our next President @ x is Ted's title by common consent. Y is his Yawping all over the land. 2 is for Zero-where his chances now stand,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-20
MARK TwAIN's soUsE.
Chicago. Evening Post )


 Mark Twain happened in Boston one time-he was tied up with a Bos- ton publisher-and he fell in with Dave Warfield.
 Now, there are two Dave WarfelGs as everybody in Chicago knows. Both are intellectual, but one is twice as intellectual as the others Our Dave was looking over a recent contribu- ton to the Public Garden which was a fountain of architectural design and of which the dominating part was the figure of a lion. Through the mouth of the lion the water spouted. a spigot being a turn-on attachment. Tn the proper spot was chiseled line Charity
 No space or time is needed here to dilate on this fancy-that lions spout water, because with the veriest refer ence to Lincoln Park the immature child may confound us. Lions do not spout water in flesh; only in stone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-20
LET THE GOOD
 WORK GO ON


 Sixteen persons are dead, and at least as many more injured as the result of a rear-end collision between a mail train and the Oriental Limit ed on the Chicago Burlington and Quincy R. R. at Western Springs, last Tuesday.
 The last coach of the passenger train was telescoped by the locomo- tive of the mail train, and burst mer- ! Erily into flames while many passen= gers were pinioned in the wreckage. It was altogether one of the most successful auto-de-fes the railroads had pulled off for several weeks. Coming through fog with sup posedly clear track the fast mail ran at full speed into the rear of the express, which was standing on the track.
 These items of news are becoming so frightfully common that hardly 8 day passes recently but chronicles ! one or. more sof these little railroad | advertisements.
 We are becoming so calloused-so habituated to them-that we merely scan the ghastly lists for the names of friends or acquaintances, and fai1- 1 ing to find any, go right on with our meal.
 The Murder of Phoebe Snow. 1 Only the other day poor little Phoe- 1 be Snow "of the Road of Anthra- cite,'' lyingly equipped with efficient
 block signal system." was crushed and mangled beyond all recognition. l Her spot1ess white garments were
 blackened and charred, and her beau tiful young body crushed to a bloody paste.
 And day after day-year in and year out-these accidents are con tinued. The death toll is a grim and ghostly one.
 1 Over a year ago, pointed out. in a magazine article that "The horrors of American railroading" were hissing | I showed that the adoption of the
 automatic block system, as used in Switzerland and in other countries of Europe, would absolutely prevent the
 recurrence of these gruesome mur- 1 ders.
 Collision Absolutely Unknown When 1 Automatic Block System Is Used l I say murders-for if 1t is impos-
 sible to kill by head-on or rear-end I colIisions-using the automatic block
 system-and this method is not
 adopted by American Roads they are l criminally responsible for every death
 caused by these preventable acci- dents.
 1 I have lately been informed that a young Yale Technology Graduate I brought such device to the atten- | tion of certain American Roads and was peremptorily turned down. Not because it was demonstrated that his device was inefficient, but because | "they didn't need, and didn't want it. D
 And the slaughter goes blithely on.
 Tomorrow it may be your turn or my I turn. Quien sabe.
 i A modification of the Swiss device | was tried out the other day upon a l disused branch of an English road. Two trains were started toward each other upon the same track. After pulling the, throttle wide open the en- 1 gineers jumped.
 Trains Simply Can't Collide. ! When the rushing trains canie into the same block electrical contact re-
 versed the throttles, applied the
 brakes. and sanded the. tracks. and
 the trains were brought to com
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-20
SOME WORKING GIRLS LOSE TOO
 MUCH TIME
Two Girls Tell How To
 Avoid 1t.

There is nothing that teaches more than experience. We therefore quote from the letters of two girls who suf- fered and were restored to health. The same remedy is within reach of all.
 Brooklyn, N. Y. = Prior to taking the first bottle of Lydia E.. Pinkham's 's Vegetable Compound suffered agony every month, but after your wonderful medicine had been taken while felt 6 little better, and after taking seven bot ties of it I feel that can truly say have no more pain or inconvenience.
 'sAs am out in the business world as a stenographer, come in contact with many girls, and when the opportune mo- ment arrives I tell them about the Veg etable Compound and I know that quite a few are taking it. "-H HELEN CANET, 556 Dean St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-20
Getting back to Mark Twain and

Dave Warfield.
 MT. Clemens appropached the mon ument with curiosity aroused by having read the accounts of the dedi- cation, and examined the contrivance detectively. He wore, as he usually did, low cut vest and a fine linen shirt. peculiarly frilled in the manner of the Mississippi River steamboat gambler. Not noticing the position of the faucet which defiected out ward, MT. Clemens turned on the wa ter and was promptly soused. In ready comment he turned to Our Dave and said:
 T never new charity to squirt SC freely,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-20
WOMAN TELEPHONE OPERATOR SAYS HER ERROR CAUSED RAILROAD WRECK
 IN WHICH THIRTEEN WERE KILLED

Chicago, July 20-Officia1s of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad in an official statement fix the respon- sibility for the accident at Western Springs on George Bronson, engineer of the mail train that ran into ~the Overland Limited. and on Frank
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-20

a woman telephone operator in tower at Western Springs, admits ssaAt she misunderstood telephoned orders to her and that she held the Overland Limited when she had been told mere ly to report it's passing, so that the train dispatcher could keep g freight train out of it's way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-20

Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound has saved my life. l am enjoying the best of health now, but l was suffering from fe- male troubles and painful periods, and would h av c backache, headache and fainting spells. If any woman would l;Ira +o xx,r4+o %o yne
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-20
GIFT or $1,2OO IN COLD
 FOR FATHER PTT1NK HyTyT

Windsor Locks, July 20-Friends of Rev. A. J. Plunkett. curate of St. Mary's R. c. church, last evening presented him $1,200 in gold. Father P1unkett returned this week from a trip to Europe, and the gift, which came as a surprise was presented at a banquet at the SaltonstaH Inn at Warehouse Point.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-20

WoodWorth the Overland Limited's hagman who went back to protect the rear of the stalled train. Engineer Bronson stuck to his post and was one
 of the thirteen killed when his engine plowed through the rear sleeper of the limited and tunb1ed the cars into a confused heap, but Mrs F. A. Wilcox,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-20
Gro Be Continued.)
UNFORTUNATE.

Another unfortunate coincident is that there are so many good detec- lives in the story books and so few on the outside.-Atchison Globe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-20
CHAPTER k
A Night In the FIeminu Home.

A Night Tn the Fleming Home.
 TATHEN Margery came down Sk&E there was a little red spot WV burning in each pale cheek,
 and she ran down the stairs like scared child. At the bottom she clutched the newell post and looked