davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1912-07-13
WILL GIVE FORMAL
NOTICE IN AUGUST
Woodrow Wilson Will Be Told
of His Nomination as the
Democratic Nominee.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Seagirt. n. Governor Woodrow
Wilson and Senator-elect Ollie James
of Kentucky, who was permanent
chairman of the Baltimore conyen'
ton, decided here recently to have
the governor formally notified Of his
nomination on the lawn Of New Jer'
sey's little White House here. Mr.
james came up from Washington and
had long talk with the nominee, dur
ing which he was requested to name
as late a date as possible to afford
Governor Wilson an opportunity to
catch up with his correspondence,
now some 10000 letters and kilograms
behind,
The speech of notification will be
short and the governors reply will
sound the keynote Of the campaign,
Mr.. James declared.
Governor Wilson let II be known
that he would deal chiefly with the
high cost of living and the tariff,
which he regards as the leading is
sues, clearly and fully Until that
time, however, he will have little to
say IN reply to criticisms Of the plat.
form by Theodore Roosevelt or any.
body else, His speech Of acceptance,
which he shortly will begin to draft,
will be his first public comment he
declared, upon the party platform.
Every attempt to induce Governor
Wilson to take issue with any critic
so far has failed He discussed the
high cost Of living as an issue, saying
he regarded it as the leading issue
with the tariff at the neart Of It, but
declined to comment upon Col,
D,ngaVnIt'e uitaruppnu
The Van Buren press., 1912-07-13
Kills Self over Parents objection

Little Rock,--A romance that end.
ed in tragedy because OF parental
objection, Is brief history OF love
affair that resulted In the suicide OF
Henry Archer the l7year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Archer at the
family residence He shot himself
through the heart, death being lnstan.
tanoous. He had Informed his parents
OF his secret marriage and he had been
cpngurcd
The Van Buren press., 1912-07-13
plsn.sr Killed In Runaway,

Little Rock Ark Marion D. cross,
n plap,er who lived near this city,
was thrown from his wagon and his
mock was broken by the fall, Tho
team became frIshteped at some uh'
known cause,
The Van Buren press., 1912-07-13

Little Rook,--The Fourth OF July IN
this city was noisi this year for It's
few accidents although good deal Of
celebrating was carried on, ono OF
tho effects OF tho recent Jack the
Shooter" crimes was noticed on tho
Fourth IN tho number ~ firearms IN
the city, Many people using them 10
celebrate the Fourth and to tea, them
many OF the guns never being fired
before,
The Van Buren press., 1912-07-13
Fire Team Kills Baby.

New Britain, Gonna baby was
Killed here by runaway team OF fire
horses which dashed into crowd
rwo women were seriously Injured
The Van Buren press., 1912-07-13
-FOUR KILLED IN LABOR WAR
Union Men and Strikers Clash In
Louisiana with Fatal Results.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Lake Charles, La.-FOur men were
killed and four seriously wounded in
a pitched battle between union and
nonunIon timber workers and guards
employed by lumber mill at Ora.
bow, La a mill town so miles north
OF this city,
A party of 200 union men from De.
Rdder under the leadership Of A. L.
Emerson, president Of the Brotherhood
OF Timber Workers went to Grabow
whore strike Is In progress, % hold
a meeting The proprietor Of the mill
and his nonmion employees met the
crowd and IN wordy row that follow.
ed some one fired n revolver This
was followed by perfect fusilade,
Sheriff Reid left Immediately on
special train for Grabow accompanied
by the coroner and detachomont
Of Company x, Louisiana National
Guard, will follow ~ soon M the sol.
dIers can be assembled
The trouble has been brewing for
some time and feeling was Increased
by recent Wait Of several Socialists
and union speakers to the mill district,
Duluth, MINI For robbing a thief,
John II Lessard, % years old rail,
road man, was sentenced to 90 days
imprisonment at hard labor % saw
the thief hide some royolvoB ana
knives, which he had taken from
store at Proctor" said Lessard In
court II took the plumber and when
was arrested the goods were found
on me"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-05-23
Die Griinoums ses Sineerbutes.

Wlit @rfinbuneen eebt es fonoerbdr.
nod fonoerbdrer aber nit Den Grftnz
bern, fpel6e 9epDbnli4 fir ibre Wfiis
fen nt6ts ernten als - unodnf!
SreiIi9 bat bic Gei9i9te au9 2luss
nd6men 81 peraei9nen, uber biefe iino
5iemli9 Ielten. g(m gliidlthiten
tommt nod Der babon, Der BEL ieinen
Grperimenten ole notise 8rotdrbeit
ni6t pernu6ldhigt unb bon pornerez
rein auf ieben 8eroienlt per5i6tet,
pis 3. 9. ylitolas ban 8enI6oten =
Der Grfinber osS 5ineerbutes. 200
Sabre Iinb bereits Derflofen, feit bie>
Ter 2lmItsrbamer Gpl0i6mieb baS
hiiblife @erGt, nel9es beut5utaoe ale
Welt tennt unb gebrdu9t, berpors
bra9te. llno bies gei6ab auf bic
folgsnbe Qlrt: Sine benz Meiiter p2rs
panote Dame, Die Mpfroup ban
RenTelder, pel6e bO6Itpabri6.inIib
piel ndbte unb ftidte, ater fe6r 5arte
Singer teIaB, tlaete ibm einit ibre
Not. q. ban genIbotsn na6m Iid6
bor, oem lebelltdnee db5ubelfen uno
tonitruierte 10 eine prattii4e S4ub>
billie fir BEN 9aumen, ipelhe er
ser Mpfroulp ban RenNeluer nit eis
nem Wiomungsl6reiben (oas man
nod aufbeipabrD 5ui6idte. Rdtiirlib
iparen es fpieo- sic GnglGnOer, pelz
be Ii9 oisier nsuen @rfinbun9 ans
ndbmen; lie nannten bieielbe t6imble
(aus thumb Odumen uno bsQz
@lods auiammengeiebD unb funben
bdlo elm reides 4biaBgebiet: Ter Slns
gerbut 1T beute elm fuit unent>
bebrli6er 9egenltano Der SausfroI;
nur miro er ni6t mebr am 0dumen,
ionoern am Mittslfinger getraeen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-05-23

~r
NsaASA mNtw eaMHaMmsn. Aak
eStvna &s x~tSNMgstast saasa NkAs
sslfEsi ub lW Nabss l7ti as@asi
aats fsas Alsis AKaaans "a li.it
@au AF segRAstts 9ssaNn NMbslm
s.suEagg cfbeinsil Asnst aai Mambs
Ia lm gNs,mastitsn. ttgitiss In isi.
nsF its.n AAma'sn .Rtlls eatA
laslftlarA arb NiipaHkn'. sihsm
lgbg lslieH 9stpegNsnsn Snh. hah tg
sla @binelstes In T9aNtie avGrbsn
baps Aoh 3slhEsibuHa Nss S6lui.
Tee uHN ,iusm 6iupsilt auI rins zoe.
uiat S6giltt tRtittuis aapsre. IN
psIdtr hs: aoaia 90 lpat Ybilipp
Ser Sriiie Nk DleFs Iu horsn
pflepts. iahrt U mDrtlih fort:
.Rabe hdielbh nsb't in sintm be-
ionot'tn 0dub Elm Rbinocsros. a
hem 9onis aus SnNid ssihitt nor.
zen. aIs man Iolt)tr nn6 2isboa
dsbraht. iol er oar oft rpei! in's
Ulter birsin asgonacu fem. unh un'
ter hem NaHtr ieins Spsiie Geiutt
tobsn. an sp6lff Sduh lang unS
oht bob, penn man ibn trendet,
'sufft er ttIide sroBs Sannen NIT
WaIier mlli eiamol aus. Sein 6uttsr
IN Ssp. iit milo uno iebr bob. Td'
hero 6at man ibm ouh oos 0orn cuff
Ger Ruier balb ubleeen miiHen. 1T
dbsr tbeils piebsrumb eetpohIen.
Seine 0aut 1T gruIp un0 Iebr Did
no bart. 5at teine Sadr, 1T faIt 10
Ihdrff. tpie Elm Sprn un5usreiffen.
man fol nid)t tonnen ourhIbieBen.
Seine 9eine isnno outer bier iponren
Did, IoI Der srite fem, 10 ismule in
europa gelebsn poroen."
0ieies en- aOnig pblipp ben 0rita
ten geInrbte Rbincseros III ulIo buns
oertun0apanSig Sabre friiber in @us
ropd erIhienen uls jenes, bas 1741
elm bonGnoiichsr SdiffstapitGn in
sen er0beren StGoten Guros
pa, 70 1747 in 9aFsl, 2eip5ig
unO Niirnbers. 1850 in Rom unn
1851 in @enebia uno 8erpna. our
S6ou itsllte. Sn gliirnberg uno
8erpna lpuroer auf 6os rWunbers
tier" iogar Miin3en geihlugen, Die
Riirnbreer Seigt bus bon Der Sonne
beItrablte Hbino5sros nit folgenoer
4ufi6rift;
.Oieies R6inoaeros lit 1741 ourh
sen 9dpitain Oapio Sout ban Der
Meer aus 8engoien in europa gee
bra6t unb lit i'm Subr 1747. uIs es
8la Subr aft mar, II S6ub long
uno II S6u6 bid uno 5 S6ub 7
3. bod getpe't. Gs friBt tGeli4 go
Qfo. Seu, 20 9fo. 8rpo unO Iauft
Ia gimsr WaiTsr. 1748."
glu6 bat elm Oi6ter, ndmlich 8els
lert, Sen genaltigen 0idbGuter, ben er
oamals nabrI6einlih auf ser 2eipSis
ger MeF. geyehsn, pOetiih perepigt,
oenn er lGbt oie Tobil Der arme
@reis" Beginner nit cen 8erien:
I'm ous R6inp5eros gu Ieben,
Gr3Gblte mir mein Sreuno, bei9lus
i9 ous5ugeten.
Sd eing por's Sor nit einem 9dlben
@uloen
llnb por mir ging Elm rei9er
Mdnn -"
gotiirli4 ihritt Der rei6e Mdnn
am 9rsiisn 8ettIer bartber5ie porii5er,
lpdbrenS ser penis begiiterte Sreuno
Ieinen balben 8uloen Iofort bingub,
ouf oie 8eli4tigung bes pielgeriibms
ten &6inpseros, Die SenIdtipn Der
9eip3iger Wefs, suguniten Der Milos
tGtigteit germ rer5i6teno.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-05-23

@nsf. ra9", ieuf5te ser ulte
Serr, ~Qngit 1T elm 9esriff, oen Sic
fpobl gar nidt tennen, mein iunser
Sreunb9"
80 bod, perfebte oieier, ri9 babe
gar mdn9es Mal nit meiner 8rdut
in einem pornebmen &eitaurunt geieIz
Zen uno Suseieben, tpie iie Die Speifez
farts ituoisrts, pGbreno i6 bios einen
Saler in Der Saihe bate"
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16

in carpenter shop, sash and door
factory, wagon factory, picture frame
factory. He taught country school,
having graduated from the Normal
school at Cortland, N. Y, and was
principal of village schools for six
years. Following this Mr.. Buell. read
law and was admitted to practice. He
then became principal Of Barnesville
academy and was the first principal
of the Whittier school in Minneapolis.
In 1883 he began the designing and
building of modern houses and several
hundred beautiful houses in the Twin
Cities testify to his work.
Mr.. Buell. became deeply interested
in politics while still very young. He
has studied deeply into the subjects
of taxation, tariff, trusts, railways and
public utilities.
He was in charge of the Democratic
educational bureau in 1892. Single
handed Mr.. Buell. secured the endorse
ment of the Australian ballot by three
political conventions in 1888. He has
urged the present day popular pro.
gressive ideas for more than twenty
years.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16

United States attorney. corporation
attorney for the city Of st. Paul. .
member OF the state board OF visitors
and mayor of St. Paul.
Has also been a member of the
Democratic national committee, gen
eral attorney for the Chicago Great
Western railway, and nominee of the
Democratic party for governor.
Mr.. Lawler is a member OF a dozen
or more fraternal societies. AS an
orator Mr.. Lawler has won national
fame. In the Democratic state con
vention Of 1908 he placed in nomina
tion for the governorship. John A
Johnson in a speech which was In
terrupted by applause lasting for over
an hour
His qualifications for the office
which he seeks are numerous and he
would give Minnesota real representa-.
tion in the United States senate.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16

his home city and early in life en-.
tered upon a trades career as a prin'
ter
He was city editor of the st. Cloud
Daily Jomnal-Press for eleven years
and later was political editor of the
St. Paul Daily Globe for two years.
In this work he earned the reputation
of being the "squarest" political writer
in the Northwest.
He served as executive clerk to
Governor John A. Johnson, and held
that position until the death of the
governor; was secretary Of the state
drainage board and later clerk of the
state board of pardons. Following
this he purchased an interest in the
Fritz-Cross printing establishment at
st. Cloud, one of the largest concerns
of its kind in the West, and has since
been actively and energetically asso-
ciated with that concern.
Mr.. Grimmer is a Mason, an Elk, a
knight of Pythias and a member of
the State Editorial association.
He would made an ideal state off,
cial
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16

from the Twin Cities 70 tAs Paeiac
coast and 10 familiarly acqAajbtSd
with public men In the surreunding
states. He has resided in 81. raAl to1
forty years and has been idsA1i1o6
with the general development Of ~
state from It's early history. IA
Mr.. Vessel has been usanber Of
the st. Paul Commercial club since
its organization. 10 q promiAsAt mem
Der Of the Elks. 10 . Junior Pioneer
and a member Of tho st. Paul Credit
Mems association.
His. Democracy dates from the TIL
den contest and he he's attlplsd sew
eral national conventions. Hs Was
presidential elector IN 1904 from the
Fourth congressional district
II elected Ae viii put Into PRACTICE
those practical bualnSss dot lode
which have wdA for him tae rSbuts,
tion Of being a square. enersSaic bust
ness man
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
GOOD Men FOR
STATE OFFICES
Brief Biographical Sketches Of
Democratic Candidates.

Peter n. Ringdal. whom the Demo.
Gratis Of Minnesota have selected as
their nominee for governor. is one OF
those truly big men Of Minnesota
whose public record is an open book.
every page of which stands az vital,
appealing reason for his election.
Mr.. Ringdal was born on a farm in
Goodhue county, Minn.. in 1861 and is
Of the first Scandinavian family to set
tie in that section. He received his
education in the public schools of Zum.
brota and at St. Olaf college at North.
field.
In his early life Mr.. Ringdal worked
as railroad hand and as. a telegraph
operator Later he was for some three
years engaged in the dangerous and
important work of transporting gold
to the soldiers from the various forts
from Minnesota to Montana. He left
the express service to enter the mer
camille business at Zumbrota, but this
proved irksome to this energetic young
man and he returned to the road, re.
naming as an express messenger until
he removed to Crookston, in 1889 and
again entered the mercantile business.
Mr.. Ringdal was one of the brganiz-
ers of the Farmers Alliance and he
waged the war which put into the Min
nesota legislature a Farmers Alliance
Democratic majority. This body ini-
tiated many reforms, among which was
the agitation for state weighing and
grain inspection.
Mr.. RingdaIs was the first voice
raised in this country for the initiative
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16

and referendum. That was twenty
years ago.
He was elected by the Peoples party
to the state senate and introduced the
first distance tariff bill
Largely because of his work on rate
matters he was appointed by Governor
Lind to the Minnesota railway and
warehouse commission and it was
throual his efforts that the grain,
merchandise and iron ore rates in Min
nesota were reduced to a reasonable
basis
This work saved many millions of
dollars to farmers and producers in
Minnesota.
Later he was appointed by Governor
Johnson to a place on the state board
of control and during his service there
the vast army of employees has been
placed under virtual civil service rules
and the work of the department has
been removed from partisan politics.
The binder twine industry at the
state prison has been put on a busi-
ness basis and the people are now
able to dictate prices to the great
twine trust. A farm machinery plant
has been installed and this will in a
short time be able to likewise compete
with the harvester trust of the coun.
try.
P. M. Ringdal has made good in a
tangible way in every one of the many
He has been given work of great
responsibility and by his deeds as we'll
As by his faith he should be judged.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
JOHN N. GAYNER.

Nominee for Member Of Railway and
Warehouse Commission.
Born in Sweden in 1861, John N.
Gayner is an enthusiast over the land
of his adoption. Mr.. Gayner came to
Minnesota in 1877 and after brief
residence in Minneapolis went to
Meeker county where he has since
lived, being engaged in the retail drug
trade.
He was elected county auditor Of
Meeker county in 1896 and held that
Office for eight years, being recog-
nized as one of the most efficient
county officers in the history of Meek
er county.
Four years ago Mr.. Gayner was ad-
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
WINN POWERS.

Nominee for Lieutenant Governor.
Winn Powers is known throughout
Minnesota by reason of his activity in
fraternal and business lines and per-
haps no man in the state has wider
acquaintance. He was born in Ohio
in 1861 and received his education in
Wesleyan university, coming to st.
Paul in 1884. Mr.. Powers has served
the city of St. Paul as a member of
the assembly, having first been elected
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16

place of residence. He was elected as
representative in the state legisla-
ture and later as county attorney of
Stearns county.
He is now city attorney of Melrose
and is also president of the Melrose
Board of education.
Mr.. Donohue was born at Hudson,
Wis, and was educated in the public
schools in New Richmond and at the
University of Minnesota. No party
has ever presented a more worthy
candidate than the Democracy offers
in Mr.. Donohue.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
Ringdal Gets Experiment Stations.

Ringdal Gets Experiment Stations.
That Northern Minnesota has an
agricultural college is due to the work
done in 'S5 by P. M Ringdal. Know
Ing that the experiment station at Mid
way, then the only one in the state,
was not of value to Red River Valley
farmers, Mr.. Ringdal asked for an ex-
pertinent station in the heart Of the
wheat district at Crookston. The
board of regents empowered to place
the station there. During the same ses-
sion representative from Grand
Rapids, asked a similar station for
the Itasca county capital The bills
were merged so that Grand Rapids
station owes its existence in large part
to Mr.. Ringdal.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16

selection OF the Democratic party Of
Minnesota for it's nominee as secre-
tary Of state.
Mr.. Grimmer was born In Sauk
Rapids, Mimi, in 1869, being ushered
into the world on Christmas day. He
was educated in the public schools OF
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16

in 1904 and having been reelected
four times, receiving his largest vote
the last time that he was a candidate.
Mr.. Powers believes in the initia-
tive, referendum and recall. If elect
ed lieutenant governor he promises to
recognize no interests save those of
the people of Minnesota in his ap-
pointment of committees. Mr. Powers
has been member of the Minnesota
State Editorial association for twenty
years. At his last campaign for elec-
ton to the assembly a committee of
business men passed, voluntarily,
set of exceptionally strong resolutions
urging his reelection.
Mr.. Powers would make an ideal
presiding officer and will serve the
state to the best of his we'll recognized
high ability if elected.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
JULIUS J. REITER.

Nominee for Member Of Railway and
Warehouse Commission.
julius ]. Reitey is Of solid German
parentage but was born in Minnepota
on Independence day, 1869. He lived
his early life on farm and then en-.
tered the mercantile business in
Plainview Since 1892 he has been
in the retail grocery business 1t
Rochester. He has served the city
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
CARL JOHNSON BUELL..

Candidate for Congressman at Large.
Born and raised on farm in cen.
trail New York, of Scandinavian,
Scotch and Irish descent, Carl j..
Buell. has received his education in the
world of hard knocks. Early in life
he learned the trade of wood worker
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16

Of Rochester as alderman and mayor
and has always been active in the
urging of progressive reform meas
ures. He was the nominee of the
Democratic party for lieutenant gov.
ernor on the ticket with Governor
John A. Johnson in 1908.
He promises if elected to enforce
the Jeffersonian maxim of equal
rights to all, special privileges to
none,"
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
W. +. DON0HUE.

Nominee for Attorney General.
During the sixteen years that Mr..
Donohue has practiced law in Stearns
county he has grown to be one of
the strongest men in Central Mime
sofa.
His professional career began in
1895 in Melrose, which is still his
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16

mitted to the bar after a thorough
legal preparation. Mr.. Gayner is
member of several fraternal organiza-
tions and has taken an active part in
their affairs
He promises to abide by the legal
requirement that members of the rail-
way and warehouse commission shall
visit each county in the state at least
once each year.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
HENRY F. VESSEL.

Nominee for State Treasurer.
Henry F. Vessel first saw the light
of day in Minnesota when it was still
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16

territory and st. Paul a frontier
town. Obtained his education in the
public schools and later taught school
In the rural schools. In the early sos
he became commercial man for a
local house and for twenty-five years
was copnected with a prominent
4aoleseAe clothing house until the
M NHfed from business.
- SAao9s q vide acquaintance
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16

Why should there not be a pas
tient confidence in the ultimate JUS
ttee of our people? IL there any bet
0f OF eAaal hote In tie &5fN-Ailar
IN 1&holn.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
HARVEY WESLEY GRiMMER.

Candidate for Secretary Of State,
Genial, affable Harvey Grimmer, tho
pan who numbers his pssooual
eien1s BY the hIadrsda in II IA.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
DANIEL w. LAWLER.

Nominee for United States Senator.
Born in Prairie Du Chen, Wis.,
March %, 1859, Mr.. Lawler is a grad.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-06-20
WHITE PLAGUE LESS DEADLY
Decrease In Death Rate From Tubercu'
losls Means Saving OF 1900
Lives In Ten Years.

In the decade from 1901 to 1910. the
death rate from tuberculosis In the
United States declined from 1863 for
each 100000 persons living to 1908. q
decrease Of 1877 per cent, while the
general death rate, including all causes
OF death, declined only one-half as fast'
or at the rate Of 81 per cent, from
1850 to 1858, according to figures
given out by the National Association
for the Study and Prevention OF Tu'
berculosis. The figures are based on
data distracted from the reports OF
the United States Bureau OF the Gen.
sus, and cover the registration area
in this country. According to the
statement, the tuberculosis death rate
has declined steadily since 1904. when
1t was 201.6. On the other hand, the
general death rate shows fiuctuation
downward in general trend, but not as
steady as the tuberculosis rate. The
decline in the tuberculosis death rate
in the last ten years means q saving
Of $1,000 lives at the present time.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-06-20
Cyclone a "Scenic Railway" for Horse

ct. LoUIs.-As the shock caused by
y the appalling loss of life from the
recent cyclone in southern Illinois dis
appears. people are beginning to re-
member the strange things II did
AS the twister swept on its course
about a half a mile from Dale It play
fully picked up a dwelling belonging
70 Isaac Harwood and set 1t down be-
side the foundation, performing the
( feat 20 neatly that It did not stop the
family clock or Jar vases on Of
shelves.
A horse belonging to q farmer
named Erby, living near Dale. was
tracked for some distance BY the
places where fits feet occasionally lift
the ground. II finally was found hat-
tened against q tree and partly wrap
ped around Il
The cyclone IN and around Willis
vile was more destructive than at
Dale and equally freakish. Approach
inR the town Il bounced over the
ground ike q ball. tearing holes IN
TIE earth where Il struck. In the see-
Con Of the town where the lives O.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-06-20
Two Utah Girls Hold Up a Stag Car

DR.. L. A. Corwin Of COTS. Kan, and
A. L. Swearingen of Kansas City, Kan.
the only two bachelors on the car,
pleaded. "Save us, men. It's leap year
and we are in Utah. too"
"Come with u.s." the two train rob-
bers demanded. The two bachelors
were led to the observation car,
where several OF the unmarried young
women were assembled. DR.. ]. F.
Hereford, the official auctioneer,
mounted a box. He placed his hands
on Doctor Corwin's shoulder.
"This is to be a bargain day
bachelors, young women" Doct,
Hereford explained. ''This handsome
noble has a kiss as sweet as the per-
fume Of any orange blossom. / guar
antee he can weather the storm OF
the toughest marital sea as he cross
ed successfully the hot sands of the
desert to the mystic shrine. It's true
he never paid grocery bills and prob
ably never will. How much am /
bid?"
To the disappointment Of the two
bachelors, there was not bid.
The two bachelors, heart-broken
and detected. were placed in seclr'
sion on the train.