davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19
: 3 8 . : ; > . > . > . : :
ENTRIES FOR THE
JUAREZ JOCKEY CLUB
Seventeen Day, Feb. 20.
:, :, ;, :. :. : :. > :, :. . = > :. :


First race. purse. maidens ? years
old. four furlOngs-Moss Rose 1O9, Day
light 100, Sumptuous l0s, l-see-It Jog,
Little Blonde 1O9s Wolfress Jos, vested
Rights 100, Peter Honce 1l2, Old Glib
ralter 112. COIquitt 1O9
Second race selling, six furlougs--
Mabel King 100 Ailsa Paige los, Mod
ern Priscilla los. Patsy Beach 100,
sFrazzIe los, Sir Vie s105. Florence
Kripp los, Narfi 107, First Fashion l01,
Dromi 10. Lieut.. Sawyer 10, Witness
10. Milo 10, Mary Emily 10, tree-
will 10.
Third race. selling, five and one-hah
rlongs-Royal Tea 100, Fair Louise
102. Delaney ~1O3. DR.. SmOot 1o4, Net
rOpolitan 107. John Griffin H. IL.
Fourth race, selling, seven furlongs-
Gus Hartridge SIS, De Cesarion 81. Her
etc 102, John H Sheehan ~1OS. Lolita
Greed 106, TallOw Dip los, Ben uncas
los. Gelico los.
FIFTH race. selling. seven furlongs-
John Heck 90. Tim Judge 10y, Boana
102, Maniac 102, Keep Moving l03. Mar
igot I03, Brave Withers 105, BraXton
los, Pedro '105-
furlong-Dottie b. e93. Misprison l05'
Rubinon los, Molesey los, Jim Cai-
ferata los, Greenbridge los. Viringia
Lindsey no.
Apprentice allowance
Sundays Results.
First race-FOur furlongs. two year
olds. value $500 lnQuieta, liz lCalla-
ham. to g. won; Negiigee. 100 (he-
ogh), Z TO 5. second Palataole igS
CSelden). 10 10 / third Time -
Vested Rights, santa Call, Queen Of the
Turf. Right Little ran.
Second race-Six furlongs, selling,
three year Olds and upward, value S9vV.
De CesGriOn, IS Callahan 10 l. Won
Phil Conner. 1O9 CMolesworth), 4 to ],
second; Error. 50 (HilD. 10 to j. third,
Time 1:15 Is. Mia, Braxton, Brave
Withers NOvgorOd Fern L. The VS.
tor Zahra. Regards and Brighton ran
Third race-Six furiongs' hanossSsS,gg'
three year Olds and upward. Yalle FSve.
Chapultepec, 112 (Henry), 10 O. Won
DIT. DOugherty los tGross). - 20 o
second, Flying FOotStens lVt Tap
linz. 3 to 2. third. Time III 10 De
laney also ran.
Fourth race. One mile and a furlong,
Chihuahua handicap, three year o!0s
and upward value $1,000 Arasee, lUo
(Taplin), 8 to J. won; Uncle Ben, lVS
Murray, s 70 ,. second; Irish Genue-
man. 1O3 (Hoffman). 10 j. third Time
1853. Meadow, Fireman, injury, Johh
Fiftb race-One mile and furlong,
purse. three year olds and upward
value $500 Rake. los (Selden), TO =,
won; DOttie. 9S (Hiln. to ], second
Tahoe. los (Molesworth). 10 3, third
Time 1854 As. Rubinon- Minnolette,
TlfIis. Cameo. Barney Oidfeld, Juarez,
HiccOugh ran
year oIds and upward. value $500 stat
ford. l12 CKederiS). 10 to 1 won; Lady
Stalwart. TO- CMurray). IS TO 1, sec
ond: Odelia. s. Callahan to I, third
Time 1:13 2-5. Bob Lynch. Hidden
Hand. Emma G.. Tim Judge and Bill
Anderson ran.
First receive and one-half fur
longs. selling, three-year-olds. value
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19
SELLS ENTIRE HERD

santa Rosa. n. NJ, Feb 19.-W. s
~, lul u n mas sold his entire herd OF cat
tie to L. H, Settle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19
Ell PASOANS BUY
BIG HAT" RANCH
Deal Closed in Stafford by J.
2. Robertson For
Booker & Co.

Stafford. Ariz, Feb. 19.-Olney &
Una, Of Stafford. have closed a deal
InVo!Fing one of the largest cattle
Iahcnes In Arizona. J. p. Robertson.
z i1emoer of the firm of l. f. Booker
20. OF Fl Paso. Tex. has purchased
LOT nus company the Hat ranch on
% "a creek, with its ranch houses
aI5 ~ thousands Of cattle and horses
-I slsLlaW as manager and the other en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19

FIRST race-FIVe and One-haIf fur-
longs, selling, three-year- Olds, value
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19
DUST STORM AT TUCUMCARI
- Widowed BY SLOW RAIN

TuoumcarI n. NJ, Feb. ia slow
ram began falling here following a
aust storm from the northeast. There
mas been little precipitation in this vi
cinity since the heavy SHOWS of early
winter and the farmers are looking
forward to a heavy rain or snow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-19
IMPORTING FINE STOCK
LO MENICAN NEEGn 90 A an

po5. Iay mas. Sonora. Mex. Feb. 10
-,O9ert Graham, Of Esperanza. who Is
g stI,lis ne largest importer of select
$50 -. IN Mexico today. states that ne
for .shorthorn cattle rom NogsIe .iis M "a
Topic. 10
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-27
FATHERS QUOT HIT CHILD
Four-Year-OId Effie Griffith Runs
Toward Her Parent as He Pitches
and Is Dying.

Washington, Pa.-Four-year-old Eff
fie Griffith is dying in hospital at
Wellsburg, w. Va, over the state line
from independence, Washington coun-
ty, from injuries received when she
was struck in the face by a QUOT
pitched by her father in a game. The
accident occurred at the Belleview
camp-meeting grounds at Independ-
ence. ~N
Little Effie was watching her IA
Their, D. B. Griffith, and sevHIal other
men pitching. number On children
being some distance from the court.
The child approached the danger line.
unseen by any Of the contestants, who
we're excited over the close match.
Just as Griffith pitched the heavy
QUOT the little girl darted toward him
with a cry of "Papa!" on her lips
The Mortified parent stood petrified
and saw the heavy QUOT crash into
his child's face, hurting her several
feet and rendering her unconscious
When picked up she was apparently
dead. Her nose and adjacent bones
in the face and cheek were shattered
and her skull fractured. She was
rushed to the hospital and four physf-
clans were summoned from here and
Wheeling by the wealthy father. The
child, however, has little chance for
recovery.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-27
CHAPTER Xxx.
A Hand CLASH.


1t was one O'Clock. Blair called
hanson and told the driver to take
him to the Carlton, and leaning back
in the vehicle he breathed long sigh.
He looked like his father, but he
didn't know it, He Felt old. He was
a man and tired one and free one.
and the sense of this liberty began to
refresh him like breeze over parched
sand. He thought over what he had
left for second, stopped longest in
plying Galorey, then went into the
Carlton restaurant to order some sup
per, for he began to feel the need OF
food. He had not time to drink his
wine and partake OF the cold pheasant
before he saw that opposite him the
two people who had taken their table
were Lefty Lane and Poniotowsky.
The woman's slender back was turned
to Blair, and his heart gave . leap Of
pain at the sight of the man with her,
and the cruel suffering began again.
Dan gave up the idea Of eating:
drank whole bottle OF champagne,
then pushed it away from him vio-
lently. Hold up" he told himself,
you're getting dangerous; this drink
ing won't do" SO he sat drumming
on the table looking into the air
When those two got UP to so, how.
ever, he would 20 with them; that was
| sure. He could never see them 60
out together again: no-no-noi AS
his brain grew a biz clearer he saw
that they were having heated dis
cusson between them, and as %the
room emptied finally. save for them
selves. Dan, though he could hot hear
what Poniotowsky said, understood
that he was urging something which
the girl did not wish tc grant. When
they left he rose as wellj and at the
door Of the restaurant til actress anc
her companion paused. and Dan saw
her face. deadly palsr There were
tears In her eyes.
(ro BE oONT1NuED1
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-27
sns laughed, On whom che smiled. vas

sns laughed. On whom sAs smiled. vas
Lord Galorey.
Blair raised himself up on the sofa
without making any noise, and he saw
Galorey take the woman in his arms.
The sight didn't make the fanco angry.
He realized instantly that he wanted
to believe that it was true. and -
there was nothing theatrical in the
young westerner, he sprang up, slang
so much part Of his nature that the
nrst words that came to his lips WAS
a phrase in vogue.
Look who's here!" he cried, and
came blithely forward. his head clear.
his lips smiling.
Tho duchess gave . little scream
and Dan lounged up to the two people
and held his hand frankly out to the
lady.
That's all right, Lily! Go right on,
Gordon. please. Only had to let you
know when 1 walked up! Only fair
I guess l must have been asleep
quite while"
The duchess Of Breakwater shrugged.
Il don't know what you dreamed" she
said acidly, III you were asleep"
well, 1t was very pretty dream"
the boy returned, land showed what
stupid ass I've been to think
couldn't have dreamed it when l was
awake"
Il think you are crazy" the duchess
exclaimed.
But Blair repeated: That's all right
l mean to say as far az am con-
cerned--"
And. Galorey, In order to stand BY
his lady, murmured:
my dear chap, you have been
dreaming"
But Blair met the Englishman's gray
eyes with his blue ones. Il did have
q bottle Of champagne, Gordon, that's
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-27
- ''SA' ''''' " = - 00''' eA w.
sYNoPsIs.

Dan Blair. the x-year-old son Of the
nfty-mlllion-d dollar copper king Of Blair
town. Mont. is a guest at the English
homo OF Lady Galorey Dams father had
poem courteous to Lord Galorey during
Ms visit to the United States ana the
courtesy Is now being returned to tho
young man. The youth has an ideal girl
n his mind. He meets Lily, Duchess Of
Hreakwater, beautiful widow. who is
attracted by his imm ense fortune and
taxes liking to her. When Dan was .
poy, girl sang a solo at church, and
Pc nad never forgotten her. The Ga
!ofeys. Lily and Dan attend a London
theater where one Lefty Lane is the star
pan recognizes her as the girl from his
town. and going behiud the scenes intro
duces himself and shs remembers him.
He learns that Prince Poniotowsky is
sutton and escort to Lefty. Lord Ga
icrey and friend named Ruggles deter
mine TO protect the westerner from Lily
ana other fortune kanters. Young Blair
goes to see Lilly: nv can talk of nothing
but Lefty and this angers tho Duchess.
The. westerner finds Lefty Ill from hard
work. but she recoverg and Ruggles ana
Dan Invite her to slipper. She asks DAa
to build a home Tor disappointed the
atrical people. Dan visits Lily, for tho
time forgetting Lefty. and later an
nounces his engagement to the duchess.
Lefty refuses to sing for an entertain.
ment given by Lily. Galorey tells Dan
that ell Lily cares for Is his money, and
e Is disclosed that he and the duchess
have been mutually In love for years.
Lefty sings at an nristorcratic function,
Dan escorting her home.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-27
Much Owed to Pratt.

Charles Pratt, the Standard Oil
millionaire who died ten or fifteen
years ago, probably did more than any
one else to make popular this SPLEEN
did region in northern Nassau county.
Some twenty-five or thirty years ago
he bought large estate at Glen Cove
and spent great deal of time and
money in identifying and adding to
it. He was the first really large buy
err of land in this region. Later some
other rich men, appreciative of the
delights of country life, on Long
Island, bought other hundreds of
acres. Year after year the colony of
congenial people of wealth increased.
but it received its greatest impetus
and has had its largest growth since
the motor car became practicable as
a means Of suse and swift locomo-
ton indeed, the automobile is the
principal thing that has made this
millionaires' colony possible and has
placed it within easy reach of similar
communities in other parts of the
island. The Pratt estate is still one
Long Island. The six sons of Charles
Pratt have built six magnificent coun-
try houses on the great property
that their father bought and have
still further developed it's beauties.
Among the finest places in this re-
gion are Henry Davison's, ut Peacock
Point. Glen Cove; Howard Gould's,
Harvey Ladew's. H. Bramhall Gill
bert's and DR.. Satterwhite's, all at
Great Neck; Colgate Hoyt's, on Cen
ter island; f. ID. Morgan's, In the
Wheatley hills, and the estates of
James Byrne. w. D. Guthrie. w. J.
Matheson. Clarence Mackay and J. p
Morgan. Jr.
The Mackay place. at Roslyn, Is
typical of what wealth and taste have
accomplished in this neig.iborhood. 1t
/ is more than 600 acres In extent The
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-27

fact, but 1t couldn't make me see
what l did see."
DAN" the duchess of Breakwater
broke in, "let Gordon take you home,
Ike a dear. You're really Raging in
a ridiculous way
Blair looked at her steadily, and as
he did so he repeated:
That's all right. Lily, Gordon cares
a lot, and the truth Of the matter is
taat l do not"
She grew very pale.
II would have stuck to my word, of
course" he went on, but we'd have
been Internally unhappy and ended up
In the divorce courts. Now, this little
scene here of yours lets me out, and |
don't lay it I'D against either OF you"
"Gordon!" she appealed to her lover,
F"why. in heavens name, don't you
speak,"
The Englishman realized that while
he was glad at heart, he regretted that
he had been the means Of her losing
the chance OF her life.
What do you want me to say.
Lily?" he exclaimed with a desperate
gesture. 81 can't tell him l don't love
you. have loved you, God help me,
for ten years"
She could have killed him for 1t.
Il can tell you, Dan, If you want
me to-" Ga1orey went on, that don't
believe she cares a penny for any one
on the face Of the earth. for YOU or
me-"
Old Dan Blair's son showed his
business training. His one idea was
to yet out" and a. he didn't care who
the duchess of Breakwater loved or
didn't love, he wanted to break away
as fast as he could. He sat down at
the table under the light Of the lamp
and drew out his wallet with its com
pact thick little check book, the mil
lionaire's pass to most OF the things
that he wants.
you've taught me a lot" he said
to the duchess Of Breakwater. "and
nv father sent me over here for that
have been awfully fond Of you. too
| thought l was fonder than l am.
guess. At any rate / want to stand
by one Of my promises. That old
place OF yours--Stainer court-n0w
that's got to be axed up"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-27
Mackay Mansion at Roslyn.

mansion is on the top Of wooded
hill. 230 feet above the level Of the
road where it passes the lodge gates.
On clear days ships on the ocean can
be seen from there. and the nearer.
daily panorama of Long Islandffound.
The big buildings In Manhat9k are
within view, and at night the lights
Of Broadway are visible from the
housetop. There are ten miles OF
driveways and four miles of foot
paths. The management of the
place is as carefully organized al
any big business enterprise. There
are number of different departments.
each with its head, all under the gu
peryision of general manager, who
reports direct to the owner. An ex-
pert accountant comes quarterly and
audits the books.
Men Of Prominence.
Here are the names of a few we'll
known people who live in this unique
colony:
Frank l.. Babbott, Robert Bacon,
Henry l.. Battermaa, A. C. Bedford.
r. L. Beeckman. James A. Blair, Cliff
ford Brokaw, George Bullock. Briton
~ Busch, D. Fairfax Bush, Lloyd s.
Bryce. James Byrne. Percy Chubb. W.
Burling Cocks, Frederick Coudert.
Howard Cowperthwait, Paul D. C-a-
vath. Paul DANA Henry P. Davidson.
III
man B. Duryea, George e. Fahys. DON
aid G. Geddes, Frederick N. Goddard.
William D. Guthrie, Parker d. Handy,
William L. Hardness, Herbert M.
Hartman. Francis Hine, Theodore
A. Havemeyer. William Hester.
Thomas D. Hooper. c. l. Hudson.
Leonard Jacob, Frank c. Jennings.
DR.. Oliver L. Jones, Foxhall Kaene.
W. Eugene Kimball Thomas l.. Neem
ing, Judge R. s. Lovett, Howard Max
we'll, j. Rogers Maxwell, Frederic P.
Moore Walter G. Oakman, James H.
Ottley, Henry c. Phipps. Howard
Phipps, John S.. Phipps, Winslow S.
Pierce, Charles M. Pratt, Frederic B.
Pratt. George d. Pratt, Herbert l..
Pratt, Harold I. Pratt, John T. Pratt,
Paul Rainey, Mrs. j. A. Roosevelt.
Mrs. j. West Roosevelt, Col. Theo-
dare Roosevelt, w. Emlen Roosevelt.
A. W. Rossiter, Peter w. Rouss, e. II.
Sayre. Mortimer l.. Schiff, c. D. Smith
ers, F. s. Smithers, j. B. c. Tappan.
Charles L. Tiffany. Louis c. Tiffany.
Mortimer Ward. Norman D. White
house. Henry w. Warner. John A.
Weeks, Jr., H. F. Whitney, Henry r.
Winthrop, John Alvin Young.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-27
Luckless Age, This.

"Eo'm," said Aunt Pheenie with
conviction, times amt as lucky az
what dey used to be-"
How do you account for 1t asked
her mistress.
"Well'm. The way figures 1t, desc
automobiles is most to blame"
Automobiles? What have they got
to do with it,"
"Well'm, horseshoes has always
been good luck, amt dey? And four
leaf clovers Is good luck, amt dey?
Automobiles has drove de horses out
O. ss-consequentially, dey
amt as many horseshoes lynn around
with luck on EN-, and farmers Amt
raisin' as much clover as dey used to.
Why, I had to send to the couu~y Ia
get horseshoe to nail over mStbed-
room do"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-27

He made few computations On pa
per, lifted the pad to her with the
figures on It. round, generous and full.
AT home" he said. ain Blairtown.
we have what we cali engagement
parties, when each fellow brings q
present to the girl, but this is what
we might call broken engagement
party Now, can't" the boy went
on, give this money to you very well;
1t won't look right. We VIII have to
M that up some way or other. You
will have to say you got an unexpect-
ed Inheritance from some uncle In
Australia" He smiled at Galorey:
We'll fix It up together"
His candor, his simplicity, were so
charming, ne stood before the two
so young, so clear, so clean, that
sudden tenderness for him, and
sense of what she had lost, what she
never had had. made her exclaim:
Dan, l really don't care pin for
the money! dont''-but the hand
she held out was seized by the other
man and held fast. Galorey said:
VERY well, let 1t go at that. You
don't care for the money, but you will
take 1t just the same. Now. don't for
Gods sake, tell him that you care for
him."
He made her meet his eyes this
time: stronger than she, Galorey
forced her to be sincere. She set Dan
free and he turned and left them
standing there facing each other. He
softly crossed the room. and looking
back, he saw them, tall, distinguished.
both Of them under the lamplight-
enemies, and yet the closest friends
bound by the strongest tie in the
world.
AS Dan went out through the cur
tains of the room and they fell behind
him the duchess of Breakwater sank
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-27

millionaires. They have none of the
trials or worries of money getting.
They are concerned more with the en-
with every accessory that money can
buy. But there are many others who
are still busy heaping up their great
fortunes still higher. These folk find
the same relaxation and rest on their
country estates at night and week
ends that the small business man does
who lives in sight of them in his cot
tage.
The season of the greatest social
activity in this widespread colony OF
millfonaires is the autumn, but many
of the owners of the great estates
open their houses in April and stay
there much of the time until after
Thanksgiving. Some spend few
weeks in Europe during the summer.
but by early In September there Is
hardly house whose family is away.
They are all very neighborly. The
automobile has moved other splendid
places of residence on Long Island
close up to this one. 1t is only an
hour or SOS motoring from one fine
section to another on the south shore
or out toward the eastern end of the
island. Nothing is thought of riding
SO miles of an afternoon or evening
for game Of bridge or for dance.
OF late years the automobile has be-
come as much a necessity as the horse
used to be. Some of these rich resi-
dents on Long Island have a dozen
motor cars constantly in commission,
and a few have as many as % or 80.
One man is said to own so. A good
many of the dwellcrs in the Nassau
county district travel back and forth
by automobile from their homes to
business. Others whose homes are
near the Sound, make the trip during
the summer months by yacht
Founded by A. T. Stewart.
The nucleus of this colony of mil
lionaires was near Westbury and
dates from the founding of the
Meadow Brook club in 1881. AS far
back as 1856 A. T. Stewart bought g.
600 acres of land near Garden City.
At that time his purchase was re-
garded as the height of a rich man s
folly and the farmers were glad to sell
their possessions at from $40 to SEQ
all acre. Later when the Meadow
Brook club became popular. land be-
gan to RISE slowly at first, but subse-
quently with vertiginous rapidly The
original settlers-Quakers for the
most part-were slow to SELL but lit
tie by little they parted with their
homestead farms which were combined
and laid out in vast estates for the
enjoyment of those who built the
palaces that replaced the low-roofed
rambling houses. Today $4,000 an
acre Is asked for many desirable
tracts of land in this region. This is
especially the case where the land has
been allowed to retain all its natural
beauty. and where the groves of great
trees have remained untouched by the
AK
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-27
CHAPTER XIX.-ContInucd,

The boy walked hriskly back of the
scenes toward the little door. behind
which. as he tapped, he hoped with NIL
his heart to hesr her voice bid him
come In. But there were other voices
IN the room. Hc ratified the door knob
and Lefty Lane herself called to HIN
without opening the door:
"Will you go, please, Mr.. Blair!
can't see anyone tonight"
He had nothing to do but to gc-
to grind his heel as he turned-.-to
swear deeply against PoniotowsHy.
His late ecstasy was turned to gall.
The theater seemed horrible to him.
the chattering Of ihe chorus girls,
their giggles, their laughter as he
passed the little groups, all seemed
weird AID internal, ard everything be-
came an object of irritation.
As he went blindly out OF the tie
ater he struck his arm against piece
OF stage fittings and the blow was
sharp and singing. but he was glad OF
the hurt
Without, in the street, Dan took mis-
QldCC Will INC OIN0T lUSu ana WdltEu,
a bitter taste in his mouth and anger
In his breast, waited until Lefty Lane
nuttered down, followed by Poniotow-
sky, and the two drove away.
The young man could have gone
after, running behind the motor, but
their was a taxicab at hand; he
jumped in it, ordering the man to
follow the car to the Savoy. There
the boy had tho pleasure Of seeing
Miss Lane enter the hotel, Ponotow-
sky with her-had the anguish Of see
ing them both go up in the lift to her
apartm ants.
When Dan came to himself he heard
the chimes OF st. Martins ring out
eleven. He then remembered for the
1irst time that he had promised to
dine alone at home with the Duchess
OF Breakwater.
Gosh, Lily will be wild!"
In spite Of the lateness Of the hour
he hurried to Park lane. The familiar
face OF the man servant who let him
in blurred before the young mans
eyes. Her grace was out at the the
ater |? Blair would wait then, and he
went fntosthe small drawing room.
quiet, empty. reposeful, with fire
ACROSS the andirons, for the evening
Wa damp and cool. Still dazed by his
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-27

Jealous, passionate emotions. he
Glanced about the room, chose long
leather sofa. and stretching out his
length, fell asleep. There in the
mhadow he slept profoundly, waking
suddenly to ind that he was not
alone. Across the room the Duchess
Of Breakwatsr stood by the table,; she
was in evening dress, her cloak and
doves On the chair at her side. She
nrxhsd softly and the man 20 WHOM
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-27

down in the chair by the side of the
table; she buried her face. Gordon
Galorey bent over her and again took
her in his arms, and she suffered it.