davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20

ts ranv expects 10 make IFS roau
thc hes; uub'lc common car
L r!ef ina; its combined trafrir
ard dcveIopucnt viii war
rant Arrangements have been com
rleted wherehyi AL necessary impreve-
ncut 10 this end can be fully fiasnced.
Tic organization Of the company will
undergo no change. The cZtent OF i'm
rroyea'ent and development Will depend
upun investigation now being conducted
To ascertain just what condition the
,oad IS n and Just What the require
njents are. The amount OF money IL
h- Involved. facts and figures, cannot
le Sf?en olt Al this carly date as in
spcc,ou Of the road will continue 10,
spine time The reports viii be pro
son;ad at conferences % officials ami
directors and VIII result in the sdor-
tlon OF Il plan. Improvement work will
ar; early lhis summer.
Benjamin r. Bush, recently elected
pgesidc7t al Tie Denver & Rio Grand
Railroad comp9ny. who. with party of
officials arrived In Salt Lake in spc-
cial ca last evening II i.i0 O'Clock.
ou;lr.G us pans in the forc: :Jin"
statement TIE party viii b. II The
slo5el Utsh u,liil Snday. ysllen--a re-
turn trip .ovcr tho road viii be mad
as far as Grand Junction for inspection
purposes. President Bmsh and his as
sociates left Denver WednesdaH. and
have been ascertaining the condition of
the Denver .& Rio Grande lines with q
yew Of making vast improvements.
which. i, is understood VIII involve the
expenditure OF millions within the next
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Has Declined Thrones.

Not since Prince Edward, afLcrnard
King Edward VII. came 10 New York
has amy person Of such royal rank . tho
Duke Or Connaught entered Manhat-
thn ne Is Il son or a queen brother of
the King. uncle OF the present one and
'csidosi prospective fathcr-in- Jaw of a
! third. " Princess Pat" gives up her
romantic attachment 10 mere marquis.
Tic has declined two small thrones His
duchessl was the only daughter OF Prince
| Frcdcrdk Charles Of Prussia. Princess
Patricial refused TO consider being uuccn
| TO the King Of Spain, to the King OF
| Portugal or the wife of the third son of
| the Gcrllan kaiser.
| Mrs. Ogden Mills was a Livingston, dc :
| rived fCorn the kniclserboclScr days. The
MiIlses came from California. Whitclaw
| Reid. w1p came from Ohio as "A reporter
and served as editor under Horace
Greeley, married n daughter C,,tho elder
"a t.n -trt.- -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Says Tears That Are Being
Shed Over Harvey Incident
Are Wrung From Oppon-
ents of the Governor.
PAYS HIS RESPECTS
TO COL. WATTERSON
Declares 1t Passing Strange
That Kentucky Editor Should
Feel Concerned Over All
swer Given Harvey.

ASEIINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE Viii
h SON Harvey episode brought
NM forth today. Simultaneously with
w tho arrival OF Colonel Henry
Wattcrson, statement by VIII
liam +. McCombs. campaign manager foi
Woodrow Wilson. declaring that the
tears that arc being shed over the pass-
ing incident arc wruns from those who
have hitherto been the most conspicuous
opponents Of Governor wilson.
Colonel Watterson, who viii he here
several days in connection with the work
of the Perry memorial commission. read
The McCombs statement as well as the
ono made TO-DAY at Nashville, Team. bv
Judge Robert Ewing, but declined TO
comment on either
"As 10 the Wilson matter. said the
colonel. II have nothing to add 10 what
has already been said unless it be serl-
ousv challenged by some responsible per
SON Then ] may have a good deal &c
ssN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
EMis,,, and De:
hats Have Been
Ny Espousing
Doctrines.

n, Cenn. Jan 10
|sfore the New Haven
6t Commerce tonight
Taft inade q plea fot
q OF his economy ana
siou; declared that the
no desire 20 persecute
'ft VIII continue 20 en-
Inst Monopoly and IN
ns, and urged business
b. TO &c; together with
5rosperiiy-
Z OF Texas. an earlier
nc called himself an
lded a warning against
pr OF Socialism. To
Si6ent took eHcep-
lie president.
Aw;lcn irv-eears
~LD,cuglt We
people. ! have
8e-tol' they viii
fjnate between
what Is fnsilau.
pcrity. A lack OF
hike tic rich un-
Of prosperity that
a,iortiolc. What J
ct loeetlie& in good
|,out I,ro.srnri -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
COULD DETECT GOLD
60 FE.:F DOWN. SHAFT
Tex Rickard Tells of Re
n1arkable Experience at Top
of Happy Hooligan Mine.
on STAND IN RICE CASE
Nevada Fight Promoter Not
Backward in Giving List
of Occupations.
| ON STAND IN RICE CASE
By nternat,onsl News Service.

By International News Service.
NEW YO;iK, Jan. l9.--''TcN Rickard
Nevada fight promoter, Is enough OF a
miner 10 10 able 10 tell gold AT ffty
feet and v1eu he is working at mining
and The mining is good, he buys mine
leases nue. as other folks buy drinks
or cigars. Just how good a miner Rick
ard is was brought out In the United
States dlsi rict court this afternoon by
George Graham Rice who called Rick
ard as witness in his own behalf in the
case OF the government against Rice and
others OF the firm OF II. IL. Scbcftcis x
Company.
What have been some OF your occu'
pstons?" was Ejce's first question.
well. I've promoted prize fights, rur
hotels and owned gambling houses,
answered RicksrG
Rice wanted 10 prove by the witness
that the Rswhide Coalition mine WAS as
valuable as Rice in mis- paper and market
I,.Ii Ii,-f. Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
SLAYER SOUTHW0RTH
. GOES HOMIE SECRETLY
Man Who Killed Ills ,W.ife's
Admirer Seeks Reconcilia-
ton With Her.
SHE SENDS Him AWAY
Gle Accused Ne Falsely and
Took Up With Another
Woman" She Says.
SHE SENDS Him { AWAY

That SLAYER Henry SouIowolIn eft his
FORMER homo 1t Farminston rhursday
after an unsuccessful attcmpt 10 effect n
iecoreiliatiou With his vtc. is The sub
STANCE OF a statement maze .hN Mrs.
Southvorth Yesterday cvenins. South
worth VIM shot and killed T.. T.. Hanks
at Glcnwood Da!k. ogden. August II. and
was acquitted December e%, returned to
his home at Pennington JanuarN II and
WAS there one week,
NO said AIrs. Southworih. when seen
at her home Yesterday cveriu- 'wc arc
not rcconcilcd aud l do not think ;hat
we ever shall be. Ny. Soutlluorth came
hero htile moro shan week ago. He
wanted To make up. hpl he came loo
late lTn was about roadN To collapse.
MAS worn out, dcspordcnl aud very sick.
wac not cApcctine him, but could MOI
turn anyone awa,' IN HAT condition.
cared fng him siN days. four Of Which hN
Was sick in bed. and thou gave him 10
understand that lc WAS not wanted ncrc.
He lcft YESTERDAY and said that he was
going 10 California. don't think that
hr viii ever como back here"
Mrs Southworth thcn charged that hcI'
husband had loft Earmincton with au-
othcr woman, wnen it was announced
that he was soin@ to IloDolulu. and
added:
"On tic day that he was acquitted
thc day before Christmas. he and this
woman came 10 Pennington. and. .oinE
to neighbours house across tho street
Scnt word for me TO come over with tho
children. would not go TO sec lhcm,
and did. not see them. but | allowed tho
children Ia 30 and tell tnciI father good
bye They came oul on ny, noon train
and wenpbacIS Ia salt take fir' ak9ut an
bou,. LAsr I lDderstttsl w.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Knew Gold in the Pan, y

DO you know gold in the nam asked
Eicc.
whats that? Cold in The pam? put
in Judge RAY What is This gold in
Tho PAM
I'll is geld thot has been pounded oil,
Of rock was the answer.
Rice asked Rickard il he had uor
bought a lease on the Rawlide COMPANY.
WAS no proof the witness Was a mine
owner
-lWhy, Rickard. buys mining leases like
some Of us buy drinks" said Rice.
Emanuel Meyers, counsel for Scheitels
asked Rickard II he. had ever lreen IN The
Happy Hoollgan mine. aud II so. NJ ho
had detected any gold There.
Keen Eye for Quartz.
down F .a "ss sor 'f rfy FeRe ee and %Ssdd Soad
dcteet god with llle naked eye"
You ron gambling house, asked Mr..
Rice.
WAS an open house, ~
'It surc was,
rhsEict Attorney Dorr, Riel nj tod
hi9 efforts tO huy for Il syutiG3se COZ
osl the Ely .Central Copper comm
r.fIIsed first TO s,s,e the a names ge,,s
Sag e. sssa 80 sais. sf ae'ss' gp
j 0DsF6s. TN Ryan crowd. :,
'gs th.rt John ~ Ryail Of .the
FannYsss9 nYes y9RaRRs%Ia saiI RFRIesstd, rsA'"
Rickssd sails toaorrog Tor Para
where Z, !. has psIrchassd oySE a y
lie H yh5 ssked 4 lls iais isas e 81
Cues IL II would you'd be pretty kiard 20
orc down ttsre,2 h$laushedS ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
D. { R. c. CHIEF
TO MAKE ROAD
BEST POSSIBLE
President Benjamin F. Bush,
on Visit 10 Salt Lake, Posi-
lively Announces Policy
of Improvements.
INSPECTION. TOUR
TO LEARN NEEDS
Declares Arrangements Al
ready Made Insure Money
as Required; Work to Be
gin Early in Summer.

-HG leavsr & Eio Grsnde com
IS rany expects 10 mike IFS roao
thc hes; pub'lc common car
i r!o1 that its combined irafrc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20

BENJAMIN F. BUSH, ne,O b,ss,de,rt of Rio
Grande ,oho IS making first official vis,t to Salt
Lake, and bs:ow c. II. .Sch7acks v;ce- president of
Western Pac,fc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
' said the Drcsi-

bntn1ue 10 be en-
and with as little
s0siness rs possible.
: OF tbe tariff. Mir Taft
Fihess men urge congress 60
<istencc the tariff board.
may be revised, II at all,
at n TIM, with the least
business and upon i'be
data. obtainahlo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20


|et begin speaking
Riresy WAS snort In
PiIroads, The trusts.
repcy. tile govern
business. ne said.
bnee that has come
railroads to legisia
Fld which they op-
n rears ago. The
hsppreme court In
Sid. has paved
1--WE within the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Reform.

y system Of the United
rlarcd. must be changed.
Of the national none
submitted TO congress
nothing TO fear from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20
Coming Back Soon.

Mr. Bush Is now making his first OF
fiqiaI visit 10 this city, and declares tina
hc expects TO return again within
month, and again many times in the
futrrc He said last evening that IL
would be Impossible at so carly date
to specify the exact amount Of work To
bc done in The improvement or the road,
or tho exact amount of money That would
he involved He declared. how eyer. that
there would bc no difficulty whatsoever
i'm obtaining what money might be needed
fu,. thc improvements. AS bonds had al
ready been authorized and arrangements
made for thcir disposal as required upon
favorable terms The extent of the new
plans. he asserted, would depend en-
tircly upon the improvements found Ia
he necessary and desirable. and -
amount OF business developed in u
rjtory tributary to the lines.
rlwouGh Mr.. Shepherd - -
uul,noed that hc woul6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20

who denoupcrs most the
|sy IN politics," he said. "ia
no osea the most money in
'nercs Is q perspH In, New
Is4hls name, given name
y has had more 10 say about
money y, ins politide than any
Sct ne has uscd personally
4 m lpolitics than any other
pom ] could.bame in the his
ucs, -TIIereF IL an UIusLrlous
VINO has lad much to say
tIl,,,ootism, but WHO has got
rs. ! refcr to William
IS sus,anfS pHssst mosl about The
ecsa written con
g fffyins ts' sf who arc most
& 4 olintr HAl the constitu-
ba,nc of ihe urd they are doing
|ghfoncA tImp]e ,s, Sn.,,,s Ano @pen
bur fathers w.s 10 cling 10 the
A arc called rcae-
His pn.:.; ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20

- said. ''that the people
ywiIl find that IL places the
increase and decrease or
hands oil persons not con-
p influence Of Wall street
4 much controlled by the
Ernmnnt 1t Washington"
Ept had only a word to say
tsll Of judges.
esers thing else in the GOV
declared, r.is the admins :
'sticc, and is seems ~ me
kk ii in the stroke OF Z
IRhqart Sf ciyiIization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-20

Eats Have Been
by Espousing
Doctrines.
lz Gem, Jan 10
4+| sfore the New HaGsn
1340I<0 Ia Commerce tonight
Tart ,inade plea fot
a OF his economy and
|f}}'6 <iou declared tnat the
no desire persecute
}8E ft VIII continue 90 en-
Inst monopoly and IN
ns, and urged business
ryrto &c; together with
f73 prosperiiy
5os. Texas an earle!
nc called himself an
<6ed a warning agars
RE Mr. OF Socialism. To
S6ent took eScep-
d lie president
N~incn lrv-eears
I-tIcSlght VIC
N nave abiding
a325 Kpeope ! have
.I148 Eie--for they VIII
ss357||2 innate between
what Is fnsian
pcrty. A lack OF
hike the rich un-
<i3t4&H Of prosperity thai
a6ort 'E,lc. What
# ct oeetlieS i'm good
|Ei3 ,opt pToSlssr,y''
et begin speaking
1esy snort In
iIroads,. The trusts !
'3.5t| repcy, the govern
business. he seid
23<53 That has
saza44 railroads legisla
nd which they
.s = rears ago The
]H|fd |hslprcme court In
fid has paved
1ire within the
|f| y said the prcsi-
y5ntr1uo be
and with as little
snsihess possible.
:@ of The ariff.. pir. Taft
sihtss urge congress O
f kistencc the tariff board.
may be revised q all,
BIT trpr, with the least
business and upon rie
data obtainahlo.
Reform.
" system OF The United
kclarcd must be changed.
aH Ne Of the national none
M y submitted congress
nothing fear from.
=dl y said. that The people
kwil find that places
[5F increase and decrease of
hands persons
d3i influence Of Wall
much controlled by the
M fnneut Washington
pt had only word to say
tal Of judges
yer,thins cisc in the gov
II| declared, f-.is the adininis-
sticc. and IL seems
kk it IL the stroke of
li hhqart o ciyiIization.' 4.
fey Of TfYas. attacked So
The initiative, referendum
Who denoupcrs most the
" ey IN politics" .I,c said ''ia
no oses The money
W hTrc, is ~ In New
Is4hls name, given
~ nag had sil
money ins poltie than amy,
sct nc has uyc1 personally
IN polics than auy other
ii pvn p couid.bamc in the his
't'es. -Therr' Is iIIIsLrious
VINO has lad to say
P.tlIaSotism, l,Sism, but WHO has got
tt.sYs.g refcr William
Yn0.INY s. NYtest n,osl about The
.sS SsF'''a ~ ~ ee.a written con
eS'isas, sssH - Am ss1Sii the copstitu-
sos sosss g@,ss }Ie SnS auS s2aeS %seS
z ns;s q. hsndsd ~ 1ing f1.,Ssns u sns
arc called rcae-,
His rositiS
sSs" s$sn y = ...sss,,ssas Isl ss, sIIsis I,sas
sfS fIS tssI$S p ,'sSf sissir
5oearin9 5RslIs5] "a isd
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15
From the State Office of the Socialist Party.


We give here returns from various precincts
the result the good work done by the socialist party
eventually have local voting precinct
will be prosecuted more than starting with the first of the
ture place aed lecturers of whom will
phase of philosophy plain duty now is to make
of party we may increase
our of agtaors and popagand These in turn will make
socialists out of the immense number who have been reached
convinced that we have the only method Of getting the best in
Besides the immense distributed by the
locals throughout the state the state office had and
pictures of the candidates Six of we're in
with very few Expeditions secured one Of the state cndete 90
speaker and Of the larger locals had the pleasure hearing
work done by the state office this
over and results are apparent we might modest state that to-
gethr with every member in this state have helped best
knew how No mad rush for made, making
fore themselves
Comade Schqer Of Sexton precinct repors Republican g.
ol E L. Carr Of Beso reports 6 for Cowz Republican
1910 23O
W K Mcneil reports about skagit county for
democratic o Ro6 27S socialist % 8q7 E progressive 239 90
progressive 30, socialist 13.
Walter Price Republican 30 democratic 49, So
From " H Waynick BslIngham: whaoo county vote re-
publican 4o28 democratic 2605 progressive 1924 socialist 1852
A Howell Of Kennydae: Progressive 50, socialist ST.
From Joe Mullen Of Wllson Republican 58 democratic es
progressive A. socialist 80.
From Ed MARITIME first precinct Ten Mile Republican So dem
ocratic r. progressive 28 socialist 30 Fourth precinct Ten Mile
Republican "a democratic 30
Two years whole township only 30 socialist
CD Hunt of Dayton of Columbia county Republican 640
democratic 1885, 7S socialist 60 Local Dayton only
local in county. Socialist vote in 1910, 4S.
R. F. Graham of Woodland for Lancaster precinct
Cowz Republican 49, democratic 76 socialist
sve 11S.
j. G. Laymon of Port Angeles reports for Calam county:
publican 72 democratic 1885, progressive 6 socialist 596
socialists in 1910 POS Old party politicians already talking
combining to beat socialists next election.
H. D. Burrows of Vancouver local gives
precincts Harvey precinct Back Diamond Co. pant Repub-
35 democratic 49, socialist A. progressive 81 Precinct No
Republican 81, democratic 35 socialist 49, progressive 49,
From c. A. Johnson Poulsbo: Republican 81
progressive H. socialist 65
r. d. Haskell EIarstine Island precinct: Republican
cratic g. progressive 7, socialist 23
T. b. Shaw Medina precincts Republican 49, 2S
progressive 35 socialist 16
Juana precincts Republican So democratic progressive So
socialist g.
From j. S Spearman Soldiers Home orng Republican 1876
democratic 30 progressive 49, socialist This is the in the
Soldiers Home
Bkford reports Orng: Republican 143 democratic
progressive 49, socialist 100 Socialist 1910
w. c. Bic5ford elected constable
Continued
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15

There harmony with the mankind
M OF
school, We will
Workers the Nation Administer the Schools
an o
oftheh opportunity
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15

Arlington November 10, 1912
The Commonwealth, Everett, Wash
Dear Comrades-The tickets and posters for the Liver
received and disposed Of the local today
instructed write you for $50 additional tickets per
your agreement providing may return the balance
have unsod after lecture.
Yours FOR the revolution
X. DISPERSION,
Secretary.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15
National Election Returns
SOCIALIST VOTE TO BE MILLION, LATEST EsTIMA'

The following Eugene Debs socialist
candidate regarded with fair degree of conf
estimate The figures have been taken from many
reliable available present the actual
being already hand In the estimates the
figures have been used The belief is pre-
will reached when the official
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15
NORWAY SOCIALISTS WIN.
Seats from Rightists and Liberals.

Chriana Nov 13A general election members of the
orthng held yesterday resulted the return of four rad
Gals rghists and liberals socialists
The rghtiss and liberals who form the present government
forty-one the radicals thirteen the socialists.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15
State Election Returns

To the Comrades Of Washington:
From all returns available this time state office
safely predict that the socialist for Washington will
be about $4,000
FRANS BOSTROI
State Secretary
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15

Bayyew Wash, Nov. IL, 1912
Editor Commonwealth;
Dear COmrades-Ihe date for lecture O. X. The local
comrades wish for fifty subscription cards
sold sixteen personally my way home from local
Yours for the revolution,
CHAS MILLWARD
Secretary Local
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15
N o T I C E !

All comrades who have sold subscriptions must please
send in the money once for the United States postal
win not allow paper be sent through the mails which
the money is not paid
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15
N o t I c E !

We ask all comrades to notify of any omis
in sending the Commonwealth have reorganized
mailing list and all corrections and additions Will
prompt attention.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15
THE NATIONS SCHOOLS SHOULD Be And FOR NATIONS WORKERS And PRODUCER

pvthde
soryofdep
Mldbeu pedtn yh % deg int 1g bnnH ug
o1g dpr may in the enagrt If newer
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15

Do accept these figures official The final will
this estimate list Washington given 10000
fact almost of 10000
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15


h @ n e s sps @ om % %e @ v we T Sons a t 0s % he @
necessity for the workers. % and Producers e Naon to Administers the Schools
the Nation hw be not only Everett Campaign bu also campaign arouse
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL oorIEcr1vE17 OWNED
% % RHSa school @ sfy % % and h IfpseS % @ the 0 San%s p9 g n
sS. ;. ] ss .s ns 6: 5s: 81 $ s.;s "h
z M a H EGn US FOR
% Ef & ps 5 that sd the s @ % & % s Construction T af s s sdns % that not '
ne sS % Ea s sPSns @
% :y5G - Is s ] % S4 s2s:: s :g'5s 'asss
@ 5 aa @ % a & % a %5is 9 a @ b5 a 4 a 9 s IS a %
THE SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOL
ism M % l the % ss df@sK % n3 e % % % s $ 1mS @ p eR@
S s
s % @ the nssHe s % sSS leaves the pupil with the unpleasant job reducing
% E. IS co. ] 5 ] : $ S; s5e; i7
, ';s % s ss s: certain ': asked high school class ' '' write slip Of paper
s; s :s s e ; IS :'sis @ ::' politics.
a % ,s &. p s s : sa asa .. spirit it. creates. rr.
under % = s e @ s: % make s $ Ss s:s S s.
zS per- sass5c people capitalists
H. u: :ss :: :; $ $ ;5 1 5s: :5 ; $
;;;S :;' = e. s;5 $ 5as s : "a e.; e; $ $ the s, "s1 n . ] ]
:ss;; % @ : = 9 e. % @
is FREE until me o a
have opportunity
A
leaves schoo keh n H been
MOI % +
a lis
enaous work Discovers that all his
% % 9 and and ; % ss s s5 $ ii s % IT, @ as 49, $
gte IAN strength Ii is ed
ITO the
o
andis oSndwn has the
nd to star hm n patti of
t gnl fair start Journey
o failure should dt f
ntngeny Of
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-15

soEsHR EXcLgsIyE TART ADyEETsNe
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-12

ing at the dial. He turned to the
other. my son." he said, 'I'm
going to take an hours stroll
through the old place. Perhaps
it will get me into a sentimental
mood, or a reminiscent one. If
it does-well, I'll be back at four
and I'll give you that story"
He strolled out of the station.
Except that a few new buildings
had sprung up it was astonish-
ing how little the town had
changed during the fifteen years
of his absence. Here was the old,
irregular street, with its stores
he even remembered the names of
them. There was JON Hawley,
the carpenter, still bending over
his, bench, industrious as ever;
there the Same old orchard in
which he had gathered stolen ap-
pies when he was a boy. Then
he was passing into the open
country, and always his feet led
him toward his fathers home. He
had refused to rent the old place
after the old people had died,
from some sentimental motives
which he was ashamed to confess
to himself. How empty and for.
1orn it looked, with its boarded
windows, and the garden, once
trim, but now overgrown with
weeds. And at the end of the
lane was the Grays' cottage. That
was not forlorn, but stood, trim
and immaculate as ever, in its
neat little garden. There was the
rustic stile where Lizzie and he
had met those fifteen years ago.
II $1,000 - L :