davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-26
CITY II EWS.

Elgfn Jewelry Co.'S auction sale
continues all this week. ADV.
A good place to have harness re-
paired. Sherwood 8 .-Adv.
Pete" Robinson was locked up
this morning on an intoxication
charge. He evidently did not want
the city calaboose to remain empty
very long.
Big showing of harness and bug
gies at Sherwood, ss--Adv.
Leisy's bottle beer for home use
has no equal Phone "a for case.
Adv.
1t Is probable that several Of the
many CANNES now running about the
streets of the city will disappear
shortly after June 1. Most OF them
belong to nobody and If the license,
is not paid they will be killed. Dur
ing the mad dog scare last fall over
two hundred dogs were killed.
Leisy's bottle beer for home use
has no equal Phone 81 for a case
Adv. !.
For monuments and all kinds OF
cemetery work. get my prices. j. T.,
Crotty, 311 South Twelfth street.
Phone 796-Red. ADV.
The Upper Room Mission open at
s O'clock every evening at q North
Fifth street. Jesus saiu: blessed
are the merciful for they shall obtain
mercy" And again IF ye forgive
not men their trespasses neither will
Your Heavenly Father forgive your
trespasses." Some one Injuries us and
deserves punishment and God asks
His children to show mercy and for.
give them And not only that we are
to love our enemies" and "do good
to those that despitefully use and
pray for those that curse u.s. Only
a person with the love of God In his
heart can do these things. F. "A. MO
Cav
Auction sale continues this week,
Elgin Jewelry Co. Adv.
Don't fail to attend the Trouba-
dour concert and dance tonight at
Moose hall--Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-26
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION SOON
Record Breaking Attendance Is Elk
pected at Burlington Unusual
Talent Secured

Talent Secured
The 4Sth annual convention of the
Iowa State Sunday School association
will convene at Burlington June 8, 4
and 5. 1918, with what promises to
be a record breaking attendance, from
the 5000 protestant schools OF the
state.
Special trains will carry delegations
from Black Hawk, Polk and Mahaska
counties. Much interest is being man.
Tested In the monster parade which
is planned for Tuesday, June 3. at
1880 p. M Thousands OF men AND
women will be In line with floats, ban.
ners and brass bands.
The Burlington Commercial club
has planned a free boat ride for ali
the visiting delegates on Wednesday
afternoon
The program announces an unusual
array Of talent. including the names
of such parsons as: Rev. ]. w. vii,
Hanson, D. b.. pastor of Third Bap
list church, St Louis: Prof. Walter
S. Athearn, Des Moines; ]. H. Engle,
general secretary of the Kansas Sun
day School association: w. c. Pearce,
adult superintendent Of the Interna
tional Sunday School association:
Hugh Cork. general secretary of H.
nois Sunday School association; Prof.
w p. NJ. Hackleman. musical direc-
tor, Indianapolis, Indiana: Mrs. G. r.
Baity, noted junior worker, Kansas
City Missouri; and a host OF Iowa
Sunday school specialists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-26
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P Berry and DR..
and Mrs. Thomas jenkins OF Garth
afie were visitors in the city yes
terday
]. ]. Reddy OF Shenandoah Is In the
city. having been called here because
of the sickness of his mother.
Mrs. Leonard Matless who went to
Chicago last week to see lthe Pa
geant Of Darkness and Light, has re
turned home
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-26
CONTINUED from page So

year OF Kewanee. Senno and House
are leaders in this league at bat and
on bases. and are hard to beat in the
field. Harvey is a youngster, bul
Egan's anxiety to get him puts him
in high class as a player. Egan
knows when he is going after goor
thing. Kewanee knows Harvey, too,
and on that account there is VERY
likely to be no trade.
Hawk-Eye. The Kewanee team CON
tues to be disappointment to the
people OF that city, it having won a
very small percentage of its games
SO far. Talk of reorganizing the
team, and even trying a new mana,
ger, occupies the time there, but aside
from the release of some incapable
players, and the signing of others OF
greater premise, nothing is doing
there. President Hill OF the Kewanee
association Is brother of Belden
Hill of the Cedar Rapids team, ana
in him the Kewanee president has
good company in the lower rounds.
Cedar Rapids up to Friday, had won
but four games this season, Pa Hills
aggregation is frost OF the first
water. Yet, one cannot tell what
might happen in league OF this
class. 1t may be some other team 8
fate to take an awful slump any time
now.
The pennant race in the Contra,
association has assumed considerable
interest In the last few days. a num-
Der Of changes having taken place III
the arrangement of the teams. Bur.
lington has taken the lead away from
Waterloo the past week, and Ottumwa
Jumped from fifth to third place.
Monmouth went to fourth and Musca.
tine dropped to fifth. Tie other
ms-Kewanee. Keokuk and Cedar
Rapids are plugging along at the tai.
with little hope of lettering their con
dition Just now, The Burlington fans
are In high glee over the good work
OF their team. II is the general opin.
ion that Hayden and Rohn have tn.
beet team this season In Burlington,s
history.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-26
EoR SALE.

Timber booms, suitable for ferry
landing or motor boat landing. pcs,
les lineal it., 10 In. thick by "a In
wide, 4oc per lin. IT,; 6 pcs. $50 Inca
IT., 10 in. thick by SO in. wide, SOC
per lineal It.; bolted every 6. or 8 tt
with y in. bolts; booms fastened to
gether with heavy chain. VIII sell
above 9 pcs. for $4,000 cash.
Timber platform float 100 IT. lons,
6 IT. wide, 10 in. thick, covered with
platform Price $4,000 carn.
Will sell entire outfit, Blooms and
float, for $4,000 cash.
ADV. TABER LUMBER co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-26
] foods
Sarsa p arilIa

Eradicates scrofula and all
other humors, cures all their
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs. Take it.
Get It today In usual LIQUID form OF
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-05-15

ElishaJenSins-3 l-2 a and
impt sec 2l.4.13, and W
j W Mizell .... 1 36
Isaac Jenkins-89 a in sec
29.4-13, ga on the W
side of N o G N r r in
Rio, 5 a on side of N 0
G N Il r. ............. Is SO
S L Jenkins-1OOa in he
41-3.12 acqd of P B Car
ter. II g
Mrs V D Jenkins-Lots 5,
6, and Z b 4 in Rio -. 6 OIL
Jim James-Lot 10 fix 100
it joining F Page. 49,. 8 u
G NJ Knight-40 a 9 1.2 of
net of sw4, " 1.2 of sw4
Of sw4 sec 2O.3.12. -. 5 90
Walter Loving-64 a in sec
2O-1.9. n D D Varnado,
sWJ Afford. .. 80. IA 35
K H Lambright-Lots 9 and
lob 26 in Richardson.
VOWA ....... 70
Mrs Pauline McDougall-
64C hr 38-4'10. =. 81 II
Geo Milton-1OO q in nw4
Of hr 1919. ..... 8 ~
NJ M Magee-16O q in sec
9.3-11, n E L Magee. e
IT Magee, 120 a set of
set aud net of set and
sw4 of nw4 sec 1O.3-11
lots 1 b 238, lots 8 and 10
b 4O2, lots IA Is, is, II,
18, 10 and 20 b 4O2 and
tract so 81 in Franklin.
ton, n Sampston ST, .
Big Ditch, Q NOGN r R1O7 4e
NJ M and E l. Magee-8Oa
e1-2 of nw4 sec 17.S.11
1877 a in hr 39.3.ll acqd
of Standard Land Co,
1O5 q lots l, 2, 8. and 1
sec 1911, 12O a sw4
of nw4 and n 1.2 of sw4
sec 27.2.11. 80 OF
Leonard McGehee---6 sec
1918, Adamstown. -. I Is
] w Mizell-l0 q no des-
cription ................ I Is
Mrs C Mizell-46 q nw4 Of
net and 6 a in 8 IL of
sw4 Of sw4 sec 21-4.13.. II Is
Jim Mizell-2 q in Adams.
eV"A .....s ~
G EMagee-4 lots in Rio. 3 04
|W l. McCreary-lots IS
to 80 inclusive b 13O in
N Bogalusa.. ........ 13 26
Mary J Mohar-Lots 131
and 1872 b II in Angie, 6 81
G e Nicholas lot and
impt in S Angie. ...... 4 81
Jno R Passman-9O ae1.2
Of nw4 sec 20-3-1 10. 80. 8 4o
Jesse Palmo-Lots 8 and 4
b 1856 N Bogalusa -. 4 &c
L and Jack Pesarri 1-2 q
lot 4 sec 1913 acqd Of
of Mrs L A Adams 9 3:
W A Pierce-21O q Q ~ of
set sec 20 and lots 2,3
and / sec 28.1-13. 80. Is O:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-05-15
hr 37.3-11 acqd of r r

hr 37.3-11 acqd Of R R
Jenkins. .............. 6 "a
H J Cowgill-Lots 13, II,
Is, II, 18 and 10 b Isl
and lots /, 2, 8, 1, and 5
b % Bogalusa. 10 p
J C Callum-10 a in net of
set of set sec 9.3.13.... 8 II
] A Chisolm-8 a in Sc cor
Of Geo Riley's land known
as c c Tate place :. >. 10 80
J D Campbell-Lot1 / b17in
E Bogalusa acqd of l. A
A0AO0. ......'.. 80
W P Grain and Co.-Lots
152in Varnado is 81
Mrs Halle Deloney--Lots
10, II, -, 13, IA, Is, 16
andl7 b 90, l. B Pierce
Add to Bogslusa. 80. 8 u
A ] Denham-14 a more or
less in sec 22.3.13, being
part of Joseph Ard home
stead go. II 8;
Sarah Davis-Lot 3 b 16 E
Bogalusa .............. 2 2:
Mary E Edwards-16O q sw
! Of hr 42.2.10. II q
L R Elliott q and imp.
inIsabel acqd ofHartBros
n1.2 of lots Z and s b1 3 l.
J E Forest-95 q in hr 49,
1.9, n hr line, eT B Rob
erts, 9 H Huffman $50. u l.
H c Fussell-Lot 8 b 238
in s Franklinton 49,. Z q
ISL Foster-Lot Z b 10
Richsrdsontown 5 5;
j W Fowler q in sec 81
3.13 scqd Of E N William 2 8.
Franklinton Electric Light
Co.-Lot 3 b 216 ...... 16 81
Mrs R. S. Goings-3O a in
} sec 21.1-9, n B L Co. Q
and 8 E A Carter ....... 6 81
Lena Gulatto-Lot / b9in
Richardsontown 5000. 8 H
L B Gusbanon-Lot IS b3
lots 16, II, 19 and POI 8
E Bogalusa. -. 13 5;
Lizzie Guiton-n IL lot IS
b1 RichardsontoWn >. 2 O
HIS Simmons-4O a n Jim
Simmons, Q N E Brum-
field, 8 w O Holiday. 1 /
Peter l. Green-Lots 81, 81,
80, "a, SO, 81 and 3o b
1873 n W Bogalusa. 80. 25 1
!; w W and w V Gains-Sq
IL Pierce Add. SO
E D Hodge-41 q sw4 of
nw4 sec 3O.4.12........ -. ) g
Ben Hager-l.2 in Angie
u nIJ Ball, e Dixie st
" Saxon. 8 3
G W Ikerd-4O q set of sw
/ sec 1873. Z
|Ab. .Jenkins-6o a net of sw
j / and n 1.2 OF nw4 OF sw4
sec 36.2-11. -. -. 9
g T Jones IS 4 lot | sec -
5 ALL, Lots land 2 sec II.
4.11.......... 10 !
g Mrs Saphrona Jones-10 q
in hr 37.3-13......,... 2
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-05-15
91A1g TAX SALES or lNomov.
AolI PROPERTY.

State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Warrington
Versus Delinquent Tax Debtors.
By virtue Of the authority vested in me by the
Consultation and laws Of the State Of Louisisns.
lWil sell, st the principal front door Of the
court house. In the town Of Frsnklinton, wtthtn
legal hours for judicial sales, beginning At IL
O'Clock .. m. on
Saturday, June q, 1919
and continuing On each succeeding day until
aid sales a.e completed, oil immoyable prop:
&c nSM d1s shs ..
Ne payment Of tsxes assessed In the year 1917,
toecthef With the interest thereon from the
0lSt day q Docsmber Of said year, at the rate
oelo Per cent per annum until paid and oil costs.
The names of said delinquent tax debtors, the
amount Of taxes due by each on the assessment
Of said year and the property assessed TO each
70 be offered for sale, ID 90 follows:
md fea:; e.:
W T Afford acre and
imp in Clifton. ..........$ 9 SO
NJ Adams-2O a s1.2 Of set
Of nw4, sec 20.3'13..... 8 96
NJ E Adams-160.a nv Of
hr 47.3-13. "a 49
Mrs j ] Adams-Lots POS
and POS b 26, Angie. :. 10 81
W L Adams-34 acres
n Eli Pigott, Q Il H
Armbrueter, POOLS
Bluff Turp Co.. ...3 B
TIE Adams...-l3a in hr 52.1
Il, n r NJ Pope, . NJ A
Pope, lots z, SO, SO, and
81, b ~, 18 and 1..... 5 90
HO Burkhalter-5Oa sand
Y Greenlaw Lumb Co.,
R r Jenkins. ........ Z so
] C Barber lot in Q part
Of 50 Z Rio. 49,. -. 8 IS
Bogaluss Mill and Sup Co.
Lot Of land and imp on
Shanndoah 4 Onterio St Is 81
IL Byrd-sq II in Rio. 5 4e
Bogalusa Bldg & Loan
Ass'n.....Fract part q b 80
in N. Bogalusa ....... Z &
HC Bailey-2Oa s1.2 Of set
Of sw4 sec 22..3.13, 10 q
acqd Of M A Bailey, 112.
.67s set of set sec 4 and
nw4 of net SEQ 8 and net
of set sec 3.2-13, 132.86a
in net sec 11.2-13, 1921
spts 8 and 4 sec 2.2-13
246.68 q being nw{ sec22,
10 . in ne cor Of net Of
sw{ sec p and lot 8 Of SEQ
29.3.13, lot and imp P
H Add, to Bogslusa. 66 2
Bailey L vizard-12o q
net Of set SEQ % and
part Of nw4 SEQ 5.1 49,. "a Il
Wiley Blackwell-1 lot and
impt in Zona ......... ) 4
Mrs LsuraB Baughman-s0a
nw} of net and ne4ofnw4
sec 2O.2.13. -. 6 1
- Bulloch-2N . SIP of ;
net and n 1.2 Of set and
s1-2 of sw4 aud all and
Q of Joe's Branch sec ..
1.12 ......... ....... IA {
Est Mrs Wilmoth Bailey
* acres in hr 37.2.l4,
acqd Of R H Magee. s 8
Jas Creel-1 lot and imp in
Haokley ............ 1
= 6. Corkern-l2.O . IN
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-05-08
GOOD BACKS FOR BAD.
Alma Residents Are Learning How
To Exchange the Old Back
for Stronger One.

Does your back ache, feel weak and
painful
Do you suffer headaches, languor
and depression?
Is the urine discolored. passages
Irregular
The kidneys may be calling for
help
Weak kidneys cannot do their work.
Give them the help they need.
To cure a kidney backache you
must cure the kidneys
Use a tested and proven kidney
remedy
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test
Convincing proof of merit in Alma
endorsement:
Mrs. l.. A. Hamlin, $40 Court Ave,
Alma, Mich, says: 81 had pains in
my back and my kidneys were out Of
order Doan's Kidney Pills regulated
my kidneys and stopped the pains
another of the family suffered from
lame back and kidney trouble. He
too used Doan's Kidney Pills and
was relieved We always recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills to any one hav
ing kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
take no other
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-05-08
FOREST HILL.

Mr. Gibbs, of Edmore, was in tow
last Thursday.
Mrs Snider is visiting at Union
Vile
Mrs. Garfield spent last Saturda,
with her daughter in Owosso.
Mr.. Oberlin has moved to Corunna
runna.
Don Hayes and wife visited her
brother at Albion this week.
Joseph Tedrow, c. F. Vandemark
and Robert Hamilton will build new
barns.
Charley Founce is erecting new
house.
Mr.. Hafer entertained his parents
from Shepherd Sunday.
Otis Post and family have returned
from Tennessee.
Silas Moody was in Ithaca Satur-
day.
Mrs. j. Katenhus, of Coleman visit
ed here last week.
Mrs. l.. B. Leonard is entertaining
Mrs. Drum, OF Saginaw and Mrs.
Mary Leonard of Saginaw.
Fred Vandemark was home from
Boone over Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-05-08
No. 113.
SPECIFICATIONS

CD Station stakes and grade hubs
are set every eight rods except be
tween 165 and 166 which is 3.OS rods;
between 235 and 236 which is 5.2S rods
and between 247 and 24S which con-
tain 252 rods. Stakes 0 to 81 are pla-
ced II feet to the right of the centre
line of drain; hub SO is top of plank
NV corner of bridge; - feet right
from 80 to 107; II feet right from 1OS
to 1914; hub 165 is south gravel wall
of concrete culvert; stake 166 is IA
feet right and stakes are II feet left
from III to PAS or upper end.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-05-08
NOTICE OF DRAIN LETTING
AND REVIEW.

Notice is Hereby Given, That l.
w, Redman, County Drain Commits
sioner of the County of Gratiot, State
of Michigan, will, on the 21st day OF
May, AID. 1913, at the residence of b.
|. Gee, on the east side Of Section Is,
Township of Sumner, Gratiot County
Michigan, at nine o'clock in the fore
noon of that day, proceed to receive
bids for the cleaning out of certain
drain known and designated as the
No. 113 Drain, located in the town
ship of Sumner, in said County of
Gratiot, and described as follows, to-
wit:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-05-08

Judge Kelly S. Searls of Ithaca will
address the Work to Win Bible class
OF the Methodist church next Sum-
day All members are requested to
be present and bring a friend. The
young men are also invited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Fried Peaches

Peaches and cream are delicious.
but unless the fruit is perfectly ripe
to eat this dainty at our morning
meal is quite likely to work havoc with
our digestive organs. But we like it.
Yes, but We may have something that
We shall almost surely like as we'll,
the fruit sterilized and really i'm
proved in flavor, unless of the finest,
by cooking.
The reason why peach cobbler is
such a delight is that the fruit Ia hot.
Sweetened and hot peaches are a true
dainty, and they may be used In vari-
Gus ways other than with the .cobbler
crust, which the amateur is seldom
successful with and which the profess
sional, too, often makes an indigest-
ible thing.
Peaches cut up small and fried in
butter for five minutes with about q
tablespoon of sugar per peach may be
used with cereal, with cream, on
toast, in an omelet, and in various
other ways in which fruit of this
sort can be used. They flavor an ONE
let so that you forget you are eating
anything but a delicious dish, al
peaches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22

give the old barb one more twist, to
learn if it's venomous point still held
and hurt; nothing would have afford
ed the diva more delight. Courtlandt
glared at the window as the shade
rolled down.
When the taxicab joined the long
line of carriages and automobiles OPP
posite' the Austrian ambassador s.
Courtlandt awoke to the dismal and
disquieting fact that he had formu-
lated no plan of action. He had done
no more than to give the driver his
directions; and now that he had ar
rived, he had the choice of two al
ternatives. He could wait to see her
come out or return at once to his
hotel, which, as subsequent events
affirmed would have been the more
sensible course. He would have been
confronted with small difficulty in
gaining admission to the house. He
knew enough of these general recep-
tions the announcing of Ills name
would have conveyed nothing to the
host, who knew perhaps a third
of his guests, and many of
these but slightly. But such an
adventure was distasteful to Court
landt. He could not overstep
certain recognized boundaries of
convention. and to enter mans
house unashed was colossal impu-
dence. Beyond this, he realized that
he could accomplish nothing; the ad-
vantage would have been hers. Nor
could he meet her as she came out,
| for again the odds would have been
| largely in her favor. No, the en-
counter must be when they two were
alone. She must be surprised. She
must have no time to use her ready
wit He had thought to wait until
some reasonable plan offered itself
for trial; yet here he was, with moth
ing definite or recognizable but the
fact that the craving to see her was
not to be withstood. The blood began
to thunder in his ears. An idea pre-
sented itself 1t appealed to him at
that moment as quite clever and
| feasible.
"Waitl' he called to the driver.
He dived among the carriages and
cars, and presently he found what he
sought-her limousine. He had taken
the number into his mind too keenly
! to be mistaken. He saw the end OF
his difficulties; and he went about the
affair with his usual directness. II
was only at rare times that he ran
| his head into a cul-de-sac. If hel
chauffeur was regularly employed in
her service, he would have to return
to the hotel; but If he came from the
| garage, there was hope Every mar
is said to have his price, and a French
chauffeur might prove no notable ex-
ception to the rule.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
THE DINING-RoosM

IT'S pretty hard to separate the in
eerest In the kitchen and dEntng-room
from each other While we do know
that the Kitchen is the 'hub' of the
ilouHe-the laboratory in which the
food Is prepared for the health of the
famify--yet the real. final social en-
segment of this food is in the dining
room.
It is where father mother. children
and friends come to eat and enjoy
their food, regardless of the fact that
Thomas A. Edison says that I'VE
ought not to enjoy the food we call
any more than the air we breathe"
and that women should not waste
time preparing dainty, appetizing
meals for their husbands and chill
dren.'
If we are normal we are always ex-
hilarated, benefited and conscious at
certain times in breathing fresh air,
and this should be equally true of
food at our regular meal times or
when hungry, and, as long as we have
eyes given us to see (and many Of US
gifted with some artistic sense and
love of the beautifully, we shall con-
tinue to prepare dainty, appetizing
meals" But we are learning fast
that food must be food. No matter
how attractive it looks, II the life and
alth-giving properties are not
there it is most assuredly waste of
time for the housekeeper Food can
not be too daintily prepared or served
for our family or guests in the home.
| should like to grant three things
for our dining-room. First. the most
comfortable and hospitable place for
the gathering of the family and
friends; second, the one room in the
house where no troubles of any ma
ture are unfolded and the food
served to friend and family shall
build for health. strength, beauty
and longevity; third. and equally as
important. the food should be per-
fectly served and appeal to the sense
of taste and sight as we'll
The location of the dining-room in
the homo is most important. 1t
should have an eastern exposure If
possible. or one east window at least,
as moving sunshine in the dining.
room Is the only sunshine which
should penetrate it during the day,
except the sunshine made by the
members of the family, and this Is
most essential-not a noisy. bolster
Gus kind which develops exceedingly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22
Use for Worn Linen

Partly worn damask table cloths
can be utilized for tray cloths and
dolly luncheon sets for everyday use.
BY holding the cloth to the light the
good portion can easily be distin-
guished. Cut the good part into CEN
trepieces, doilies, tray cloths, etc.
Old-fashioned rick-rack braid makes
a very suitable edging for these
pieces, and the work of making an old
cloth into very seryiceable dining
room pieces is thus quickly accom-
plished. A few embroidered dots
above the rick-rack edging, or an
embroidered initial will add to the at
tractiveness of the pieces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-22

Are you driver for Madame da Tos-
cana?" Courtlandt asked of the man
lounging in the forward seat.
The chauffeur looked hard at his
questioner, and on finding that he
satisfied the requirements of a gen.
tleman, grumbled an affirmative. The
limousine was we'll known in Paris,
and he was growing weary of these
endless inquiries.
Are you in her employ directly, or
do you come from the garage?"
ct am from the garage, but 1
drive mademoiselle's car most of the
time, especially at night. 1t Is not
madame, but mademoiselle, Mon
sieur.''
my mistake" A slight pause. 1t
was rTher a difficult moment for
Courtlandt The chauffeur waited
wonderingly. Would you like to make
five hundred francs?"
How, Monsieur"
Courtlandt should have been warned
by the tone, which contained no I'M
usual interest or eagerness.
Permit me to remain in made
moiselle's car till she comes. 1 wish
to ride with her to her apartment"
The chauffeur laughed. He stretched
his legs. Thanks, Monsieur. 1t is
very dull waiting. monster KNOWS a
good joke"
And to Courtlandt's dismay he
realized that his proposal had been
accepted as Jest.
II am not joking. 1 am in earnest.
Five hundred francs. On the word of
gentleman I mean mademoiselle no
harm. / am known to her. All she
has to do is to appeal to you, and you
can stop the car and summon the
police"
The chauffeur drew in his legs and
| leaned toward his tempter. Mon
sieur, if you are not testing, then you
are mailman. Who are you? What
do | know about you? 4 never saw
you before, and for two seasons I
have driven mademoiselle in Paris.
She wears beautiful jewels tonight.
How do ] know that your are not a
gentlemanly thief? Ride home with
mademoiselle You are crazy Make
yourself scarce, Monster; in one min
ute shall call the police
"Blockhead!"
English of this order the French
man perfectly understood. LA, la''
he. cried, rising to execute his threat
ITO he Continued Tomorrow