davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-10-19
elanS.Seretns

Seretmi9te SGnger y WalBtngtOt
pru1lOen1: SoDn @1alomann; SeGre-
Iar y. Sede, 140 IS. Str, .. Y.
<oalylngtua SaMScrDMmO. JtO. ga
y StraBe, ". Us. albert &epper,
YrallOetlt, ". 9rauner, Setretar, 314
s Str, ". Us. ". @umpreAt, 9lrt'
sellt. Singltunoe le0en Olenstog.
DamenYerstu. Urau s.. u. Sartbs, yral.
Nerlammluns lrpen l.. unp 3. Nlenlta9 pcs
N.puats, aDenps = abr, in Obissm SOt"Is.
AriOn : WelansOerein, 1905, 9
GtEoBe, u. vs.. Aug. S9miot, Yra'
iioert. Sobn 8eber, Setretdr,
SEQ. 518, CITE StraBe, Ot. 6. &arl
Sober, 0irigent. 9irettorenperlamm-
luna au1 1. Sonntag na9 Dem /.
Ntlttpo1 i. 10. Slngltunoe leoen
Wtlttmo1.
glriOn Damenperein. Grau .. 8rumte,
prailpentin. Yerlammluns am z. NtIttpp9
mDnatIlb apenps IN OblgeM SDtale.
@ermauia NtGmnerGOr. 922 Penn.
Ape. 81. 8. Yr6i. Sobn Nelff. Setr.
GEO. SebaltiarL 622 go. Ape., SIS.
@mil S. @briitiani Direttor. @e-
i9aftsperi. am /. Sonntag !. &C.,
SIngItunOe ieoen DOnnerltag ntlo
Sonntag Ibeno in 922 8a. Abe.
Damenpereim. Grau Sulia @ubIer, oral.
|srlammslt f9 jepen erten SOnntaS i'm
Mpnat i'm cbieen SrfaIe.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-19

NattOiitider @ereen. ISM. Stltr-
mann. SefretGr. pobnbnft in Eoco'
ma 8orf. 8eriammlltng am /. 9nn-
nerstog /. 90. in 1877 Z. Str, g. IS.
SeIIenOarmtaOtcr lIntcrthtunGs.
&ereim. 2ouis 8nuer, YraltOeilt.
Sobn M%eininger, Sefr., 716 Ores
BAN 9lace, gi.B. @eriummlung ON
8. Nittnoh /. DC. in 922 Sa. aoe.
Mcbgcr-l tntcri tiitnngsUcrcim. 6rit
SeB, Setretar, Gure $50. 1920 Conn.
Apeuuc. &eriammelt ii6 je0en eriien
Gienstag /. SO. in $50. 922 @a. 9IDe
Columbia Srauer : NrnnteHstin u
terltntMngsuerein. 6ran5 &Om, Sc
fretar, 1884 22te Ctr, ye. Us. Ser.
lumnlung am 3. 9ienstag /. Wt. N
go. 1876 Ya. 9pe., ge. Us.
9eutider Interchangeable.
0iItrift gto. 40. Sefretar 8m. 9an.
uemann, 1916 Ytarion StraBe, u.
8. &erlammelt li4 leoen 4. Wtit-
nod /. SO. in 936 Ba. aoe., u. Us.
Scnti6cr llntertiRunssblrnO, Qt-
thrift 100. Nfi6ael 9iet5. Setretor,
629 s. Str, u. s. 8erl. am A. 0on-
nerstaQ /. %. in 1877 Z. Str, yt.@.
0catl@cr Neutrality-suspicious.. "
thrift geo. 41O. Sefretdr SObn Ufel.
ninger, TIC Gresham $lace, ". ~.
8erianlmelt iiG am |. gfittipo9 le'
ben W2ts. in 936 $50. Ape., u. Us.
9eutld . Ameritanildler : Hntcr'
ltiitumss : %erein. Sobn 9ieB, Sc
frefar, 1888 @. Capitol Str. Gerf
am 2. 9ienstag i. 80. in 1877 Z. Cir.
@al6instOn Sid &elief. Setretar
s. gil6ob GberrpOale gtlrai Sta.
3. s. geri. am /. unO 3. @tontag
/. 90, in 827, 7. StraBe, &c. 8
9eutlde Srandj, SO5ialiitiiaer
@artsi. 8en5el gtifl, Setretdr, 1886
Sntario 9toao. geri. am /. unO 3.
9onneritag, AbenOs s ubr III 423
@-5tr., 9t.-9S. 5pmpatiiierer ltets
miQfommen
Washington Journal., 1912-10-19
OF HI OWN
ERSHIP, MANAGE
MENT, ETC,
of the

Washington Journal, published
weekly at Washington, d. c., re
CURED by the Act of August "A.
1912.
Name of Editor, Business Man
ager. Publisher Chas. T.. Schweg-
Ter, 71O Sixth ST., N. W., Wash
ington, D. c.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-19
Jngen*

a 9euti9e 6reimaurer SOge
Ny armiuius, 800. %, S. v. Y.
~ %. AOam Saneioer, Se'
fretar 3746 Sec &inlep Ctr, GbeDg
gboIe 9. 6. Geri. am /. u. 3. 9iens'
tad i. 90. i'm ueuen Nfaionic Genlpel.
9il6elm Sell GOge 90. 5, g. ..
6. Of s. @eriammeIt ii4 ieoen 1.
unO 3. 0~onnerstag i'm Wfonat IN
$50. 936 &a. 9lpe., ge.8. @aul ga9'
i6mio, 9efretdr, 107 5. StraBe.
u. 8.
ScntOnia 2Ose go. 2, .. 3. $. 9.
s. @. Selbig, &rdi., 1742 Ctr.
u. s.; $. @amenrei9, SER 1900
8. Str. &c. So; &eri. am 2. nno A.
Msontag i. so. in 1889 Z. Str. N.-g8.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-19
Scr aaifcr-geindJ in Der samei5.

Der aoiier bat iid ieiner Gonte,
ser @roBber5ogin @ittme BON 8aoeli,
Sic i'm frogte, mie es ibnl in Der
Sdmei3 gefoqen babe, gegeniiber ge=
dllBert: .@or3iigli6, ib mar einfdf
iiberraidt~. @s miro au6 beriatet,
0aB Ser &aiier mdbreno ieiner Anlpe=
ienbeit in Der S6tpei8 IN frerOig be-
megter Stimmllng mar. Ser &oiier
un0 oaS gan3e S6mei8ernolf gingen
iomit in i6ren @efiiblen %poaitanoig
einig. gea6 Dem g%l0n5enoen @mpfang
in 3iiridL mo- Ser &aiier in Der &iua
Gtetberq nod ieinem eigenen@eitdnO-
mis- oie 9adt iiber ausge5ei6net gut
ru6te, ma1te er ii1 am %folgenOelt
Ntorgen auf na6 @il, un0 BON BORT
ans Iofort ms Man0pergeldnoe. &ier
trQf CT, mas i'm am meiiten intereiiir-
tie, uniere Mili5trlppen, %ilniere bro
ben 9ipiitonen" nit ibren otiiftigeft,
ihneioigen 9ffi3ieren". Wit leinea
uniibertreffli6en Spdberaugen CAB
er Qrf ale @in5elbeiten abt, altBerte
Ieine 8emunoerllng iiber por8iigliAe
9eiltungen ma6te Ieinen S6er5 nit
ein8e(nen Sol0aten unO m~nterbielt
iid in foItliditer @eiie aud NIT ben
bieoeren 8ouersleuten glbenos gi1g
eS mieoer nad 3iirid. 0ort barrte
0es auiIers oas Seenodtfeit, 10 groB=
artig lln0 10 berrlid in ieiner Nrt,
wie es 3iiri6 ionit nod ME geieben
batte. Ger 0ampfer uStaot 3iiri6@
NOR 5nm &aileri1iffe getporoen, un0
nit einem md6tigen &relt5e in be-
3ur6ern0en 2i6tltrablen erglan3en0,
fu6r &uiler Milbelm melt IN ben See
binauS, BON Sen bei0en llfern linfS
un0 rebtS nit SSubel begriiBt, 9ieieS
greignis mer0e er ME pergeiien Jag
tie ser Monard. Bur Gube ging CT
mie0er in Die &ilo &ietberg, Inn am
Morgen in aaer Sriibe na6 benz
MQn0perfelOe a%b3ufabren. Die ISL
Ter G6renfrGuleins in perl9ieoenen
2an0estra6ten baben bel Der Ab-
i6ieosbeoienung ibre Sade gut ge-
madt. 8eIonoers ipmpatBii6 fiel
altf ole ber5li9e llnterbaltilng oes
Raiiers nit Dem paderen fran3oli-
l6en General @au, Dem err Ole @riiBe
fir General 2acroir uno Den NrGli-
ocnten 5alieres mitgab. @egen Mit-
tag mar @breiie nad 3iirih. 9ort
brac6te Ser Safer in Der &iaa &iet=
berg Den AaAn1ittog in @eleaihaft
unierer 9berIten BON Spre6er, Don
8ernegg uno gtuoebll0 in lebbafter
l%1nterbaltltng 81. @egen 9lbeno Gm=
pfang Der oeutihen @ereiue ulio ibrer
Singer. @ieoer iebr erbebeno. Sim
nnoern @ormittag 8eiu6 oes &aiiers
I'M 2anoesmuieum, 0Sebt bab er
einmal elm Muieum geieben" meinte
Der Safer. Sofort ging es na6 Der
9unoeslta0t peiter. SIN 8unoesbalts
fauo Die offi5ieae 8egriiBung itatt.
@s folgte cine 5abrt our1 Die Staot,
ms M}iiniter, gum 8aren3winger uip.
Gas pidtigite aber mar oas 8anfett
i'm u8ernerbof~ Sier bat ii6 Serr
Washington Journal., 1912-10-19

ser @arte $3.50 per Sabr.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-19
2anOsmamnIdaftIide nnO llnterltit-
INNS . Wereine.

Sdueiser @ObItGtigfeitsDercin.
grai. Sulius gslOff, 118 Sennelle-
QLpe, 50. 6. 6. &. S6megler, Setre'
tar, 1929 5 Str, g. Us.
Gerein 8aOen, slIOis gfeinbart sc.
fretdr, 113 9 StraBe, g.. 49,. ner-
iammelt ii9 ieoen /. 9ienstao i'm
Monat in 1886 @a. Mbe., %. SO.
@erein 8abern, Columbia Settisn
Scr. /. @olfgang &udO6i6el Hroi.
granf @iegano, 8i5e-Br1i. Wilde
SoI8beierlein, ShasmeiIter. Sbeo v.
9edert, Sefret1r, 1910 Sla. Ane.,
g. 6. Ieri. am l.. Sonntag !. 30.
3 Itbr nodm. in ND. 922 $50. NDe.
GdmGbiider Granfen : unteritiit'
s~nnosuerein, Mifoel Diet. Sefretdr.
629 s Str, 81. .. 9erInmmlung am
/. Dienstag /. 30. in No.737 Z. Str.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-19

nniere 2eier ioaten niht Der
geIiet, ooB fte beim 8eOarf bon S6u-
ben i'm 6amilien S6ub Store, BIC
-312 Z. StraBe @.-8. noripreden
al1mo fie 10 reea beoient perOen, pif
nur irgen0po Mu9 iino Die @reii(
Ben 8eiten angemeiien.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-19

Srou aarl 9cnnige, 1921 90
$ Str. SIC. bat ibren biibiden Som-
mergarten men auffiren laiien mo
laOet ale S%reiinoe Elm, bort Elm
Stiin0Aen 5u perbringen. Stride
@etranfe, fotpie oeIifate Speiien, pie
oepiIeo@rabs nno oergl. merOen Itets
Ierbiert. limo Die @eoienung lit gut.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-19

= Sn @bicago tpur0e ser 8ebn
Sabre alte 9fi9orO 8ouono bon Ell
mem 8abn8ug ent8pei gei6nitten. ST
Iebte nod 8tpei Stunoen lang, unO
blieb gum gr0Bten @ritaunen Der
Mer3te beim 8epuBtiein, Bis er ben
@eift onfaab.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-19

- @or Ben augen BON SunOerten
bon MGo9en puroe Die 19 Sabre olte
@tbel SaDes in Chicago bon ibrem
Stiefpoter ouf Der StraBe eri6oiien.
Ser W8or6er bra6te li6 Damn ielbit
zines 6uBmunoe bel, mel6er er wabr-
ideinlid erliegen miro.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-19
Rereins~ und a~ogen~galender

Gie Serren 9efretdre fmo gebehn, uns itets BON Observation-Disclosures
ionic bon gorgangen in ibren gereinen gerift gu geben, unO ftnO mir
fets beIrebt Iol6e an geeisnehr Stele maf8une6men
grds fir sic SnprtiOn ser aorte $3.50 per Subr.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-19
Cur Grinnernns
an Sen 9terbetag unieres geliebten
@atten uno 8aters

Vullell ulu Sultl2
Seinrid arnOlO.
Gin Sabr Der Erauer iit nereangen,
&~erge6ens iudt bid infer Slid,
8ie lebniu1tSbon all9 Oas8erlangell
@s bringt Old nimmermebr 5uriidl
gu tpeileit an oes So6iten Sbron
llno ernteIt 9einer 2iebe 2obn.
Drum rube mobll9b mir aud meiren
llno Srenmungsmeb oas Ser8 erfiiat,
Chit miro uns @ott altf's Scent ber=
einet,
Ser ale S1mer5enstranen itiat.
0ann meroen mir in Simmelsbob'n
Chamber frobli1 mie0erIeb'n
@epiomet bon Der trnliernDen Got
tin
&otborina arnoI0
un6 Eo9ter.
@oi6ingtorL IL. 9ftober 1912.
Washington Journal., 1912-10-19

Ter, 7lO o1Xth ot., IN. VS. Wdeii-
ington, D. c.
OWNERS:
CT. Schwegler, no 9th St.
Martin Wiegand, 465 Md. Ave.
S. w.
Jacob Bruegger, 214 9th ST., N. w.
VIM. Parker, 612 F St, N. w.
B. F. Schubert, 1906 N. Cap. St.
George Bessler, 922 Pa. Ave.
N. w.
N. 7. Engel, 80 End ST.. N. w.
Julius Egloff, 11S Tenn. Ave.
N. E.
Mrs. K. G. Barthel, S21 John Mar
shall Place.
P. B~randstedt, 800 John Marshall
P. Dittes, 88Y 4th St., N. f.
Karl Hammel, 936 Pa. Ave-, N. w
Vim. Wiegmann, 400 N. Y. Ave.
N. w.
C. H. Aschenbach, 1914 4th ST..
N. w.
John Weber, 518 9th St, N. E.
All Of Washington, d. G.
Known bondholders, mortgag-
ees: None.
(signed) CHAs. 7. scHwEcLER.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this LIST day of Oct, 1912.
FRED. c. GEIGER,
(Seal.) Notary Public, D. C.
My commission expires Feb. IA
1915.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-13
BUY A REGAL AUTOMOBILE.

FOOT-DOCTORS. NORTHUMBERLAND $6C
weekly; profession taught by mail; legal
diplomas; complete course So Write to-
day. Prof Frazier, LII. D., 101 West AID
St, New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-13

MEN WANTED-Age IS to 50, to prepare
for firernen and brakemen, nearby
railroads, $50 to 500 monthly. Experience
unnecessary; no strike Promoton-engl-
Good life careers. State age; send stamp
Railway Association, care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-13
POOL And BILLIARD TABLES.

FOR SALE-New an6 secondhand carom
and pocket billiard tables ard bowling
alleys. We lead the world In cheap fix
lures: easy payments. Send for catalogue
Brunswick alke-Co1lender Co. 1S290
Main street. Kansas City. Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-13
LOST and EluNl.

LOST-A linen bag containing purse and
fountain pen. Return to III Mills Bids
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-13
WANTEID-AGENTS.

WHY NOT EARN IS to SIS daily? Others
do it with our new Specially send 90.
booklet Platte Supply Co., Platte Center,
Neb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-13

ron EXCHANGES acres improved
close in $4,000. Want small farm. Bakery
with fine business. $1,000. Want small
MARION Sheldon,
6I3 West Tenth Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-13
WANTED-MALE HELP.

wANTED-5O0 men and boys daily to get
free shaves and hair cuts at Schwartz
Barber College, III East 9Th In the shop.
shave SC; hair cut 10c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-13

AGENTS WANTED everywhere for easy
selling S. proposition. s25 daily ga siIy,
made Stephens Manufacturing Co, Shat
tuck, Okla.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-13
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SALESMEN-To take orders for Cut-Rata
Groceries $50 weekly. Outfit free Elk
perience unnecessary. Standard Mercan-
tile Co, Hippourome Bldg, Cleveland, O.
WANTED-Male statesmen to represent
popular price line of Laces and EN-
broidery on commission basis for the
state of Kansas Goldwater Bros 5lS
Broadway, New York.
SAbESMEN-Sell our new food product
The Best Ever" hulled beans with
chicken. Lady Washington Co., Seattle
Wash
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-01

something's crooked. Go into him.
b. Soak him in the ribs with that
right Of yours. Time-time."
And now Jocelyn, recovered, faced
his enemy with something Of the con-
fidence that he had felt at college on
many an occasion when, the novelty
and stage-fright wearing off, he had
aroused enthusiastic plaudits with his
science and skill. Orme was fighting
viciously, but>his blows were wild and
his muscles sluggish. Toward the
end of the round Joce1yn saw an open
ing and lunged. He felt his fist thud
into Orme's flesh, realized that his adj
versary was out of training, and found
himself standing over PROSTATE
man, while the crowd howled and
yelled.
"Say, that was good punch all
right" Barney whispered as he famed
him. ''You drop this time-remember
EEL hit you in the jaw and you take
the count-see?"
Jocelyn laughed at the prediction,
for he knew now that he was going to
win. Orme came up putting like mo-
tor and there was no force in his
blows. AS he drove for Jocelyns chin
the latter fell upon him with the force
of a cyclone. Thud, thud, thud, the
blows fell right and left upon his an
tagonist. Orme staggered back to the
ropes, hung there moment, facing
! Jocelyn with an expression Of aston
ishment and injury, and slowly rose to
receive a blow upon the point Of the
jaw delivered with all the victor's
strength. ALI Orme fell backward and
lay with closed eyes like one dead.
The manager bent over him. "One
two three" he counted, and Orme
lay STILL @Four-fve six seven, .
he continued. Orme's second was
dancing round him, screeching at him
to rise. Slowly Orme's eyes Enclosed.
He stared up at the faces vacantly,
and the audience shouted itself wild.
Eight" said the manager. Nine"
There was an almost imperceptible
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-01

you don't look as If you'd done much
work with them mitts," he added,
looking with disapproval at Jocelyn's
well-manicured hands.
Hell do" said Barney. "Jake's
the dude all right How's the house?''
"Fine," said the manager. Full up
and no standing room. Ready, boys
Time, gentles-in with you"
Jocelyn arose lightly out OF his
chair and followed Orme into large
circular stable, already hazy with to-
bacco smoke, through which he could
dimly descry row upon row of heads
surrounding the dais on which he
trod. Men were shouting and yelling
to him and his opponent from behind
the ropes.
Remember" whispered Barney in
his ear, "you fall in the third"
"Unless he falls in the TENTH" said
Jocelyn, laughing.
Barney stared at him, then nudged
him in the ribs. go long with you,
kid" he said. "See here, you'll play
fair? The boys would kill you if you
QiQu I, DO.
II certainly SHALL" said Jocelyn;
and a moment later he found, himself
confronting ALI Orme across the ring.
"Time, boys" shouted the manager.
dancing around inside the ropes.
Jocelyn advanced to meet his adver-
sary, felt his hand grasped, and, an
instant later, went staggering back
under violent body blow which pro-
PEELED him against the ropes. AS he
hung over them for an instant he
heard yells of delight from the crowd.
That's sharp practice" he muttered,
setting his teeth angrily, and ducked
just in time to escape knockout
blow which Orme aimed at his jaw.
He lodged under Orme's arm and re-
gained the center of the ring, where
he parted several more vicious
thrusts until his breath came back
to him Then the round ended and
he was led back to his seat.
"Yell have to show more fight,
whispered Barney, cor they'll think
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-01

Gambling gamer" she repeated
scornfully. NO. prize fight. And
you're Jake MCGEE and you're going
to meet ALI Orme for purse of four
thousand dollars"
Lord Jocelyn felt decidedly foolish
at that moment.
"But-won't they know I'm not Nc
Gee?". he faltered.
Not on your life. It's your first
visit to town, and you were unknown
until you beat the Barney Kid in Chi
cago last month and made a reputa-
ton. Nobody here has seen you, and
the things got to be kept mute as the
grave because the police have got
wind OF it. Say" she continued,
grasping him by the arm, 'you won't
throw me down? Heavens, if ALT
learns you aren't MCGEE he'll kill me
sure"
'But what'll 1 do if the real MCGEE
turns up?"
HE may not learn that the place
has been changed. We've got to take
chances. If he comes, bluff it out. At
the worst you'll clear me all right if
only you show up. Alf1l think was
deceived like him. But you've got to
be there. Promise me?"
II PROMISE" answered Jocelyn SOL
EMMY; and he passed out of the house
and took taxicab home. Then, since
his mind was in a whirl, and he had
to meet ALI Orme upon the morrow,
he went to bed and was soon wrapped
in dreams.
He awoke at nine o'clock, but for
several moments he could not quite
recall what had happened on the pre-
ceding evening. Then as memory
slowly came back to him he sat on
the edge of his couch and groaned.
First I've got to give evidence in
the police court" he muttered. 'And
then I've got to fight for four thou
sand dollars, and run the risk of be-
ing half killed as 'faker,' even if !
don't give myself away" He felt the
muscles of his arms and took several
imaginary punches at the air. At col
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-01

lege Lord Jocelyn had been a famous
boxer; he was not really afraid OF the
battle, though his chances OF winning
seemed infnitesima1. Something else
was troubling him, but for a minute
he could not discover what 1t was.
Then the recollection came to him,
and he groaned out loud.
"And she's married" he cried, in a
voice that was half a sob. She's All
Orme's wife"
There came tap at the door and
the face of Talbot, his servant, ap-
peared. peering round the jamb. Did
YOU call, sir?" he asked. Il thought
I heard a sound
sNo-yes," Lord Jocelyn answered.
seTalbot, what would you do II you
made an ass of yourself for girl and
then found that she was somebody
else's wife,"
sT'd clear out, sir" answered Tai
bot. s'There was young woman as
lived down EPSON way"
"Drat your young woman, Talbot.
I can't clear out. The police have my
address"
aThen, sir, I'd see the thing
through. said Talbot sagely.
you're right. by George" his mas
fer answered. Talbot, my dressing
gown. And look alive; I've got to be
bathed and dressed in 80 minutes.
(which you shall be, sir" Talbot
replied-and proved his contention.
But the young woman was not at
tha police court. The case came on
at eleven, and her aggressor, now very
much the victim, came into the dock a
miserable object, his head swathed in
bandages. Briefly, Lord Jocelyn gave
his evidence, which corroborated that
of the policeman.
aWhere's the young woman in the
case?" the magistrate asked.
"Cant be found, your honor" the
policeman answered. And she don't
live at the address she gave"
aWhere does the young woman
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-01
liver" asked the magistrate. turning

liver" asked the magistrate, turning
a suspicious gaze on Jocelyn.
"Your honor, never saw her in my
life before last evening" he answered.
"And the prisoner don't live at the
address he gave neither" the police
man continued.
well, what have you to say?" the
magistrate asked the prisoner, who
had been scowling at J@celyn vindic-
lively. why did you stop that wom-
an?"
II wanted to talk to the lady," he
answered sullenly. 81 knew her an
l wanted to talk business"
.'Then you will tell US where she is
to be found"
''That's what wanted to ask her,
the prisoner shouted excitedly. "It's
an outrage to knock me down and
club me. Why, could settle both
them guys with one hand tied. T."
He broke off and turned glance
upon Jocelyn in which hatred and
fury were equally combined.
''Three days in the workhouse,' .
SAID the magistrate. Next case. Anu
the man was hustled away, growing
and shaking his fists at Jocelyn vim
dictively.
This part of his duty concluded,
Lord Jocelyn walked out of the court
room modify. This was only an in
cident; the hardest part would fall to
his lot that evening. A dozen times
the plan flashed through his mind not
to go, but he dismissed it on each oc-
casion as an unworthy one. If he did
not appear Orme's suspicious against
his wife would be reawakened, with
what consequences he could not fore
see But it was better that he should
continue with his receptions now than
prove perhaps the innocent cause of
a tragedy.
81 wish the silly business were
over" he growled, as he entered his
apartment.
Pardon me, sir-a letter." said Tai
bot, handing him missive on sal
yer. Lord Jocelyn took it and broke
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-01
Here's Jake, boyShe shouted,

the envelope. Inside he found scrawl
signed Elizabeth Orme."
Forgive me for writing" it said,
''but I remembered the address you
gave the policeman last night, and l
implore you, as the gentleman I know
you are, not to turn me down. ALT
was drinking last night and grew sus-
picious. He doubted you were MCGEE.
He hasn't trained, and If you'll only
be brave you can put up good APP
pearance before he knocks you out
in the third"
Lord Jocelyn tore the letter to
pieces and laughed.
II wouldn't go down in the third If
/ were standing up to Johnson him
SELF" he said; and, with the words, a
new spirit entered his breast. He
would fight, not merely to keep up ap-
pearances, but to conquer.
PunctualIy at the time appointed
he made his appearance at the saloon
door, and pushing aside the janitor
without a word passed through a
maze of passages into an anterOom,
the Office of the stable, in which he
found number of men clustered to-
gether. Among them was ALI Orme.
in fighting attire, reclining in chair.
while his second rubbed his limbs.
When he saw Jocelyn he bounded out
of his chair in delight.
Here's Jake, boys" he shouted.
Good old Jake. knew you'd make
it. Mr.. Barney Jones-Mr. MCGEE.
Barney's your second and you'll find
him AL. Come, get your toys off. !"
Lord JoceIyn stripped and assumed
his fighting gear, while Barney looked
at him in approval.
You'll last three rounds" he said.
approvingly. Tell you what, boy, I
shouldn't be surprised if you couldn't
whip him if you wanted to-"
Hello, Jake, me boy put in q
man in a silk hat, evidently the mas
ter of the ceremonies, who had just
entered. "Glad to meet you,' he said,
grasping his hand warmly. Say. Jake,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-01
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TAKE
IN CLASS AT NORTH PLATTE

NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. April 30
Especially st. Patrick's council. No.
1,2ll. Knights of Columbus, met Sunday
and Initiated one of the largest classes
in the history OF the order for the state
of Nebraska. eighty-one candidates in
all being knighted. The able manner In
which the details were worked out and
the class handled reflects great credit
on the local council and the officers who
had charge of the work-District Deputy
John b. Keefe OF Sioux City. Ia, and
W. Z. straub. state deputy for Nebraska.
The ceremonies began with the knights
and the candidates marching In body
from their hall to st. Patrick's church.
where high mass was said and the choir
rendered a special song service.
After the initiation a banquet was
served by the Catholic Girls club in the
Lloyd opera house. Mr.. w. Z. Straub.
state depunty of Lincoln. acted as toast
master. A number Of well chosen toasts
were responded to. Our Country and
Our Flag" handled by the Right Rev.
Henry Then. bishop OF Lincoln. was
well received.