davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
THE DOLLARS LOAN
MONEY TO HANK0W

HANKOW, June IL The Robert
Dollar companies, through their rep.
resentative, E. K. Howe, yesterday
concluded loan to the Hupeh gov.
eminent for laying out the new city
of Hankow along modern lines, with
wide streets, some paved with wood
blocks, an up to date Bund and cleo
trio street car lines. The government
will own and operate the street car
lines.
The amount of the loan is from 8
to million pounds sterling accord
ing to needs. Installments will De
paid as needed, but the loan will be
compile within a year. The security
will be the provincial revenues.
1t has not been decided whether
or not there will tie foreign auditor
engaged. The syndicate has also Sc
cured the woodworking contract for
the principal Hankow streets for the
allied Standard Lumber Company.
China Press.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
CAVALRY ANlARTILLERYIN
DARINGfEATS FEATURE Of DAY
hound, Watch Sensational Fifteen Thousand People, Spell
formanceS OF Soldiers at kapioani Park Yesterday
Horse and Gun-men Conspicuous in Entertainment

Il isn't customary for the honored
guest to supply his own birthday
cake, but that's just what Uncle Sam
ala yesterday, for the. soldiers we're
certainly the cake OF the national
birthday party in Honolulu. The mil
tary features at Kapiolani Park we're
the principal part OF the days enter
tainment, and everyone of the fifteen
thousand persons who watched me
cavalry and artillery perform their
nalr-raising evolutions went away
with a greatly increased respect TOR
the skill and daring of the men be-
hind the guns and sabTes.
Four-ffths of the vast crowd that
surged parkward yesterday morning
was skeptical concerning the adver
tised feats of horsemanship and sol
diering, and when IL saw the khaki
clad horsemen and gunners go through
stunts lat made the average circus
Performance look cheap II was vastly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05

ing up the water "a patches of roam
like sportiye school OF fish rhe
shooting was excellent, and the opera
ton of the guns speedy and smooth
working
Troop G, Captain Duncan Elliott,
with Lieutenants Sheridan and Mill
kin, then took the .Ield, going through
the eyolutions OF troop drill with a
smartness that brought word OF APP
proyal from all. Mounts and men
were n splendid condition and made
a fine showing. One of the most Jpec-
tacular features of the day was Troop
C's goodby to the audience. With
drawn sabres at full gallop, and shout
ing like Comanche Indians as they
advanced, the troop charged across
the polo field directly at the thickest
potion OF the crowd. On came the
line of plunging horses, and grim,
drab-clad men, and to the uninitiated
it looked as though the outskirts of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
FIERY CRATER AND BURNING SHIP
FURNISH UNIQUE SPECTACLE

Major Neville of the Marine Corps
supplied the signal men. Several were
stationed on the crater to receive mes
sages from another detachment on
the waterfront. telegraphed by wink
ing dots of light as to toning down
or replenishing the fires so that the
effect in the city would be all that was
desired.
The fireworks on the waterfront were
just as unusual as those on Punch
bowl. On Summers Island. the hulk
OF the Kaimiloa, historic as the only
warship ever boosted by a Pacific Is
land kingdom. burst into flames at a.
signal, and the spectators had their
first and probably their only chance
of witnessing ship on fire at sea.
A superstructure. including masts, had
been reared on the hulk by C. H.
Brown, who furnished this spectacle.
The foremost flew the American flag
and as on other historic occasions it
was the last to go down. The after
mast fell soon after torch had trans
formed the hull into seething inferno.
but the foremost. with the flag blow
ing bravely in the night breeze, fell
only when all below it had been reduced
to ashes. AS the sound of the last
SCATTERING explosion in the hulk died
away on Diamond Head, two Japanese
sampans, brilliantly Illuminated, APP
peared from the, darkness of the outer
harbor and sailed slowly past the
burning skeleton of the ship. With
no sign of life on board, they moved
past like ghost ships. disappearing into
the darkness beyond
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05

While driving logs in the Kennebec
river three miles below Bingham. Me /.
Everett Savage, "a, fell backward into
the water and was drowned.
DR.. Cecil French lost a suit for an
Injunction to prevent the crying of II
babies in the Mercy Home, New York
Hopper Huskins. a prominent dia-
mond merchant of Syracuse, commit
ted suicide because of business trou-
bles
The sixty remaining indictments
against Abe Ruef, convicted political
leader Of San Francisco, were ordered
dismissed
E. "A. Tracy. 20 years old, Civil
War veteran, was burned to death IN
Norwich, n, Y, while trying to'rescue
a woman.
Miss Harriet Quimby. the first wo-
man who flew over the English chan
mel, carefully. powdered her nose be-
fore making the trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
1882 PERSONS USED
TROLLEY CARS ON JULY q

The Rapid Transit Company. carried
81, 532 passengers yesterday, accord
ing to figures compiled at the Office of
the corporation The receipts for the
day were $2S76.60 The number of
passengers practically equals the
record which was made on Washing
tons Birthday of this year.
Every available car and man in the
employe of the company was pressed
into service during the day and double
and triple-headers we're the rule.
Considering the number of cars in
operation on a single track, the run
ming time was good.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05
mans head, by the way.
eauersock LOYAL,

mans head, by the way.
Bauersock Loyal.
Troop D was commanded by Lieu
tenant Winnia, who had with him
Lieutenants Baird and Crowley. The
drill team has been practicing only
ten days, and for the last two months
has had no time for fancy riding.
having been on the target range. That
the men were straining every effort TO
make a good showing was apparent.
One instance of this troop loyalty was
given by Sergeant Bauersock, one of
the crack-a-jack horsemen of the reg
iment Bauersock is star boxer,
and by winning his fight with Leary
June 30, earned the right to fight a
main event at HiIo. July 8, and to pick
up a tidy sum of money. When he
asked Lieutenant Winnia for a FUR
Tough, the latter, without a definite
refusal, told him tat there was TO be
drill in the city on the Fourth.
IF the troops going to drill. IT'S
no Hilo this time for me, . said Ballre-
sock, without a moments hesitation.
Yesterday he had the satisfaction of
making good most emphatically.
The drill team was composed of:
Sergeants Hodson, Bauersock and
Wambaugh; Corporals Whiteley, kon-
Ter, Kaufman and Kfbbey; Farrier
Cope; Privates, Brleden. O'Donnel,
OMensky, Flikiger. Lanailan, Daton,
Smith, Schweigert, Gunderson, Martin,
Lewis, Parphnone, OReilly, Boner,
Toisey, Glennon and Wichlatz.
Artillery Spectacular.
Quite as spectacular as the cavalry
work was the drill of: Light Battery
F, Captain Deems, and Lieutenants Sell
leck, Peyton and Bowley. laundering
up and down the field, and swinging
round hair-raising turns, where only a
couple of wheels at a time came TO
earth, the four sections ran through
battery drill in way that.looked like
certain destruction at every corner.
The battery went into action at full
speed, and when the first shots roar
ed out, and the white smoke curled
over men and horses, interminglede in
a reddish pail with the swirling dust
cloud, 1t didn't take great stretch
of the Imagination to imagine the
rumble and roar, telling the battle
was on once more" Especially as the
son of the famous Twenty Mile"
Sheridan, was only twenty yards
away.
The section race, where each gun
team was saddled from a given signal,
raced 100 yards, and the gun brought
into action, was probably the most in
to the layman Section l j
spoke hardly a second before Section,
4. Two was third.
Not only from the civilian stand
point but also from army standards,
was the military tournament sue
cess. General Macomb, Colonel Nc
Gunnigle, Colonel Wilder. Lieutenant
Colonel Campbell, Major Undertake,
Major Wholley, and a dozen other off,
GERS all paid high compliments to the
performance.
Major Jenkins. 5th Cavalry. was in
of the detachment, and his
soldierly direction did much to make
the drills the success that they were.
The soldiers will break camp the |
morning of the 9Th for tne return trip |
to Schofeld.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05

While conveying an old shell to
sea, eight Italian marines were killed
by its explosion.
Miss Lillian Tovey, wealthy Amer
lean woman, has agreed to feed 1000
children daily until the strike of the
London lockers is over.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-05

A Chicago policeman was shocked
TO death when he attempted to place a
live wire which had fallen to the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-12

~. onI NJ - uol1 GnlaIililll
> = GIiana. ~ Illl1lpns ~
opoug = lhnlI h1Ds = DllHul1
uRut - oaluhula ~ Gnpaluih
tlIIlEay aulIVuIaIy q - nlS's
allh-F. ~. ~ Dodd. o. ~ htul
6ara ~ plllav ~ - -
ll11ns Us SSVoA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-12

~ $3.50 GlIDeF - boSto-1 =
~ Gsutns CB1is ~ sDuling g ~
toop = EaE Para GOluoa. No1lla-
u6Tk ~ ~ G1fuIR = ~ SUUlls
~ . buapting ouUIa g EulEUA-
ngsia rs uTvoA NM ~ LaruE
'vm o1lsIluIn ~ yog la1lus 80
FrIa-V svpulnG = ~ hons - e.
rou sVon
The Keota news., 1912-05-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Publisher !

Publisher Serial No. oI14Ss
Department of the Intefid9
U. S. Land Office at Denver, Colorado, March
10. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Gilbert H. o.
trander. OF Keota, Colorado, who on February
2ist, l9lO made Homestead Entry, No. ol2to6.
for One Hundred Sixty Acres n. " -. Section
II, Township9. Range 60, West Of the SIKH P.
Meridian, has filed notice OF intention to make
Final Communication Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described. before Ira. g. Grit.
I'm, United States Commissioner at Keota, Col
orado, on tho Is day OF May, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Leo Patty, Of
Keota, Colorado; Allison Kitts, of kecta, Colo
RADIO: H. E. Roadarmour. Of Keota, Colorado;
Robt. Bussing, OF keota, Colorado.
so Z. D. FORD, Register.
The Keota news., 1912-05-03
BUCKINGHAM

| bJShINUnaM
[Received too late for last week
| Raw Stockham was in town Thursday.
Mrs. w. E. Zelley is visiting with her
parents.
Herman O'Neil has gone to Alma,
Nebraska.
Joe Silvis il working At the Chain of
Lakes ranch.
George Denter made a trip to Ster-
/ ling this week.
| Lester Poush and Frank Trumbo were
in town Wednesday.
Mr.. Palmer made a trip to Sterling.
returning Thursday.
ROLAND Forristall and Chester Sides
spent Sunday at Poush's.
Miss Whipple and Joe Silvis were
guests of the Robinsons.
Hugh Riley and H. D. Dinsmoor were
Sterling passengers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Lamon visited
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Potter, 81.
The car Of corn received Thursday by
Dinsmoor Bros. is rapidly disappearing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. johnson and
Helen have returned from Fort Collins.
Chester Sides who had been hurt by q
horse, was able to come to town Wednes-
day.
w. E. Zelley has gone to Great Falls,
Montana, where he has accepted posi-
ton.
Jacob Harshman has found trace of
his mule, which strayed away about q
month ago.
Mrs. Samuel Potter, ST., Mrs. L. E.
Silvis and Mrs. Potter, jr.. were calling
in town Wednesday.
Mrs. w. C. Longworth and baby Hen
derson came up from Denver and are
guests of Miss Edna Mckee.
w. S. Helphrey. who was on his way
from Chicago to his ranch on Pawnee,
stopped in Buckingham, Thursday.
The Little Homesteader" takes this
means to thank the editor for his words
of commendation in the issue of Apr 26.
Dorie Palmer and w. S. Helphrey put
! the platform in town to a new use Thurs
day when they enjoyed good roller
skate.
Mr.. Zortman was called to Randolph,
Nebraska, on account of the sudden
death Of his mother. Mrs. Zortman' &
sister, Miss Sadie Conley, is staying
with her and the children
The Keota news., 1912-05-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Publisher Serial No Ol2S74

Department of the Interior
s. Land Office at Denver, Colorado. May l,
1912
Notice is hereby given that Charles Howe, Of
keota. Colo. who, on April e. 1910, made home
stead eutry, No. ol2s7l for lots and 2 and E l-2
NV IA, Section 30, Township N, Range 60 W.
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention to
make Final Communication Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before Ira S.
Griffin. us Commissioner, at Keota, Colo, on
the 25 day Of June, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: John Hobbs. OF
Keota. Colo David Markham, Of keota, Colo;
Sarah E. Culwell, OF Keota. Colo; Charles Muir.
ply. OF keota, Colo.
IS CD. FORD, Register.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-02
CHAPTER xxviII.
The Weman-hatsIs Relapse.

The Woman-tiatsHs Relapse.
The observation room WAS az ione-
" ~ deserted battlefield and Mar
dor1s as doleful as q wounded, so|
dier left behind, and perishing OF!
thirst. when the conductor came back
with Snoozleums in his arms.
He regarded with contemptuous
avg the petty cause OF SO great an
event as the stopping Of the Trans
American. He expected to see Mar
torie receive the returned prod1gal
with wild rapture, but she didn't even
smile when be said: :,
Here's your powdsrpuf." .
She just took Snoozieums-o her
lap, and, looking up with wet, eyes
and sad smile. murmnred:
THANK you very much. You're the
incest conductor ! ever met. II you
ever want another position, III see
that my father gets you. one. :.
It was like Offering the kaiser 8
new Job, but the; conductor swalpwed
the insult and souga to repay hWith;
irony. !: :s
run this road for a couple OF, weeks.
lust let me know" =
Marjorie nodded sappreefativelysa and
said: Il will. You're very Ekinh." :.
And that comptstsd ;thsIYse got ;rhst
conductor. He !rs4sG y Stsar pst :
leaving Marjorie fR eaafee sercszie'
ums with neglectHl sfsleSssat
would have greatly faXsfss Mialory,,
If he could have: seaEsth fosgA;:tRs
partition that diviteds thsAt. X. IS
But he was wft9sgsIas iTlth the
cynical superiorits Sc AseAs cpd I'd,
disillusioned man
behavior of Ira Iatbsg1 aS asTtse,
hour Orlando. ~a,rsTSgsSssa III
For Just as Mallory ss & Ho Ifhe
smoking-room at .eae HaSs.at !! 4Hth-
ron swept in at the .esas lsf IAee
rubicund with en6aaTfraa kAshH} and
ecstasy. He had abnntA aa;1a Meek
coat with creases sike Eass&t aspg !;
exile in his trunk. sBdt 6aT asssssffs
ing gss ap. heir. appashnsss aes s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-02

startled, everybody BY his joVial hail:
"Well, boys-er-gentlemen - tne
drinks are on mo. Waiter, take tue
orders" -
Little Jimmie woke with a start
rose hastily to his feet and saiuteu'
saving: present! Who said take inc
orders?" ~
81 did" said Lathrop, I'm giving
party Waiter, take the orders.
"sarsaparilla," said DR.. Temple, nut
tbov bowled him down and ordered
other things. The porter shook MS
head sadly: "Nothin' but sof' drinks
in Utah, gemmen.
A groan went up from the cluD-
members, and Lathrop groaned loud
est Of all:
"Weu we've got to drink something.
Take the orders. Wen all have sarsa-
!parilla.s
Ihtle Jimmie Wellington came TO
the rescue.
Don't do anything desperate, gen.
,lemen," he said, with look OF al
vine philanthropy. 1.-The bars closeo'
hpt Little Jimmie Wellington Is here
with the life preserver." From: mas
hip.pocket he produced silver: mask
that looked to be big enough to carry
q regiment through the Alps. 1t was
greeted with a salyo, and Lathrop
said to Jimmie: Il apologize Tor
,ayerything have said-and thought
about YOU" He turned to the porter:
.-sThere amt any law against giving
this way, is there?"
The porter grinned: mot if you.all
bribe the eyercise-inspector." And he
held out a glass for the bride, muir
muring, Dent git tired as 1t was
ipe,lred. He set 1t inside his: sanctum
>and, then hustled round with iceAled
gl&sses and siphon.
, when Little Jimmie." offered OF the
sfasksto DR.. Temple. the clergyman
dat out his hand with a politely nor"
&hed: mo, thank :yplt" ;s3a':f$ 81.
asLathrop frightened shfn; with a. ID
San comment: Look at that gesture!
doc, Id almost swear you were par
sson.'
Mallory, verified on him with the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-02

we're out:
MIR. Lathrop, I'm not really mar
ried to my wife
"Yeu young scoundrel!''
But mis- fury changed 10 pity when
ne heard the history CT MaliorJ's Ill.
tated efforts, and ne promised not
only TO lend Mallory his minister al
secondhand, but also to keep the
whole affair q secret, for Mallory eX.
planned his intention OF having his
own ceremony in the baggase'car, OF
somewhere out OF sight OF the other
passengers.
Mallory's face was now agloW as
the cold embers OF hope leaped into
sudden blaze. He Wrung L-atnrop's
hand, saying: Lord love you, you've
saved my tfe-wife-botn."
Then he turned and ran to Mar.
jorie with the good news. He had
quite forgotten their epoch.making
separation. And she was so glad TO
see him smiling at her again that she
forgot it, too. He came tearing into
the observation room and took her by
the shoulders, whispering: "Oh, Mar
jorie, Marjorie, I've got him! I've got
him."
mo, I've got him." she said, swing
ing Snoozleums into view.
Mallory swung him back out OF the
way: II don't mean q poodle, | mean
parson. I've got parson."
No! I can't believe il! Where ia
he?" She began to dance with de-
light, but she stopped when he ex,
planned:
We'll, l haven't got him yet, but
I'm going to get one"
"What-again?" she groaned, weary
of this old bunco game OF hope
It's a real live one this time
Mallory insisted. "Mr. Lathrop has
ordered q minister and he's going 10
lend him to me as soon as he's
through with him. and We'll be mar
ried on this train.
Marjorie was overwhelmed, but she
felt it becoming In her TO be trlne
coy. So she pouted But you won't
want me for a bride now. I'm sucn
fright"
He took the bait, nook and all: Il
never saw you looking so adorable"
Honestly? On. but 1t VIII be glorl
GUS to be Mrs. First Lieutenant Ma
lory"
"Glorious!"
II must telegraph homeland sig
my new name. Won't mamma b.
pleased?"
Wont she?" said Mallory. VIII
lust q trace OF dubiety.
Then Marjorie grew serious with
new idea: u wonder If mamma an
papa have missed me YETI
Mallory laughed: After three days
| disappearance, / shouldn't be SUI
prised."
Perhaps they are worrying anou
me-"
II shouldn't be surprised.
THE poor dears! I'D better writ
them a telegram at once
An excellent .tdc2." =,
(To be continued.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-02

eves al q 6aTa about to pounce, and
"The very ideal" was the best dis
claimer DR.. Temple could manage
suddenly finding himself suspected.
Ashton put in with, The only way
70 disprove il, Doc, is TO join us"
/ the Door old clergyman, too deeply
involved in mis- deception TO brave
confession now, decided 10 do anu
dare all. He stammered, "Er-ah-
certainly" and held out his hand Tor
his share OF the poison. Little jim
mie winked at the others and almost
filed the glass. The innocent doctor
bowed his thanks When the porter
reached him and prepared to Ali the
remainder OF the glass; from the
siphon, the parson waved MIN aside
with a misguided caution:
mo, thanks. I'll not mix them"
Mallory turned away with a sign:
"He takes his straight. He's no par
SON."
Then they forgot the doctor IN
curiosity as to Lathrop's sudden
spasm OF generosity-with Welhng-
tons liquor. Wedgewood voiced the
general curiosity when he said:
Whats the old woman-hater up TO
now?"
"Woman-hater? laughed Ira. Its
the old story. I'm going to 1ollo"
Mallory's example-marriage."
II hope you succeed" said Mallory
Wherever did you pick up the
bride?" said Wedgewood, mello"lng
with the long glass in his hand.
Brides are easy" said Mallory
with surprising cynicism. Where do
you get the parsonE
Chang the parson," WedgeWood re-
heated, who's the gel?"
I'm bet I know who she Is" Ash
ton !nt.rposed; Its that nectarine OF
damsei who got on at Green River. "
Not the same!" Lathrop. roared
~ found my bride blooming here all
the while. Girl used to spark back
in Brsttleboro, VT. I've been yoWlng
for Years that Id live and die an OLD
maid. I've kept my head Out OF tns
moose all this time-till I struck this
train and met up with Anne. We gol
to talking over old 'times--waking W
old sentiments. She got on my nerves
| got on hers. Finally | said. 'AW
hell! let's get married. Save price OF
one ;stateroom to China anyway she
says, Damned II don't!'-or words
|, to that effect"
Mallory broke In with teverish IN
terest: But you said you were going
to get married on this train"
Nothing easier. Here's howl" and
he raised his glass, but Mallory hauled
it down to demand How? that's
what want to know. How are you
going to get married on this parson
less express. Have you got a little
minister in your suitcase?"
Ira beaned with added pride as ne
e3plainet%H :. =.
>F,"Well;> yon see,' when ! used t6
court Anne had rival-Charlle Sci
by his name was. | thought he cut
me out. but he became clergyman
In Utah-5Qh, .CDSrlie!. L telegrapheC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-02

aim that I Was passing through Og-
den, and would ne come down TO the
train and marry me TO charming
lady. He always wanted 70 marry
Anne. I thought it would DE burned
good joke to let him marry ner-to
me-"
"D-did ne accept" Mallory asked.
excitedly, lis he coming?"
He is-he did-here's his tele-
gram" said Ira. HE brings the II.
cense and the ring" He passed it
over, and as Mallory read 1t look
Of hope spread across his face. But
Ira was saying: We're going to have
the wedding obsequies right mere IN
this car. You're all invited. Will you
Gomez"
There was a general yell OF accept.
ance and Ashton began TO sing,
There Was l Waiting at the Church !"
Then he led q sort OF Indian war.
dance round the next victim OF the
matrimonial stake. AT the end OF the
hula balIoo all the men charged their
glasses, and drained them with an up
roarious Howl"
Poor DR.. Temple had taken lu1uri'
Gus delight In the success OF his dis.
guise and in the prospect of watch
ing some other clergyman working
while he rested. He Joined the dance
as gaily, II not as gracefully, as any
of the rest, and in final triumph OF
| recklessness, he tossed off a bumper
Of straight whisky.
Instantly his Howl" changed TO
Wow" and then his throat clamped
fast with a terrific spasm that flung
| the tears from his eyes. He bent and
writhed in a silent paroYysm till ne
! was pounded and shaken back to life
and water poured down his throat 10
reopen passage.
The others thought he had merely
choked and made no comment other
than sympathy. They could not have
dreamed that the old physician" was
as ignorant OF the taste as OF the
Yigor OF pure spirits. ~ ,
After a riot of Handwriting and
| good wishes. Ira was permitted to es
cape with his life. Mallory followed
him to the vestibule, when ne caught
him by the sleeve with an anxious:
Excuse me-"
Well, my boy"
Your minister-after you gel
through with him--may | use, him.!
May you-What? Why DO you
want a Minister
ITO get married.
Again? Good Lord, are you Nor
mon?"
ME a Mormon!"
Then what do you want with al
extra wife? It's against the law
even. in Utah
"You don't understand"
My boy, one OF us is disgracerulIJ
drunk -.
| We'll, I'm not" said Mallory. ant
then after a fierce inner debate, h'
decided to take Lathrop into his con
idence. The words came hard afte
so long. q dupltcity. but at last the!