davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-14

Sheep receipts 10000: marks,
strong. Lambs. s6.5o@G.S5; ewes
SS.50@4.25; wethers, $4.25@5.75.


strong. Lambs, $6.5o@G.S5: ewes
s3.5o@425; wethers, s4.25@5.75.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, Oct. 14.-Cattle receint,
1900; market steady, 1Oc lows,
Steers, $8.75@925: cows and hefers
s6.25@7.5o; stockers and feeders
s725@S.3o; calves, s6.50@s.75; buls
and stays, s5.25@6.5o.
Hog receipts 5000; market steady
5@25c lower. Bulk, $7.S5@S.2o
Sheep receipts $4,000; market
steady, strong. Yearlings, s5.50@5ss;
wethers, s4.2b@465; lambs, $1,000
7.2o; ewes, s4.Oo@4SO.
Chicago PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, Oct 14.-Butter Extras
2sc; firsts, 25@251ac; dsiry extras
&c; dairy tirsts, 231s@24c.
Eggs-Firsts. 22h@2Sc; Ordinary
firsts. 25@26c.
Cheese Twins, l5A @16c; Youn,
Americas. 15Ac.
Potatoes Minnesota. 62@7oc; Mch
igan. 62@70c; Wisconsin, $1,000
Live poultry Fowls. 1915 a 1885,
ducks, 13@14c; geese, 12@13c; spr.n,
chickens, 1S@14c; turkeys, 20@2lc. R
New York Produce.
NEW YORK. Oct. 14.--Flour marke
unchange, inactive.
Pork market dull.
Sugar, raw, market dull. Muscavadt
i SO test. 1922.
Sugar, refined, market dull. Cut
loaf, 500; crushed, $500; powdered,
$4.35@4.4o; GRADUATED, s425@4a5
Coffee Rio No. Z on spot, 91sc.
Tallow market quiet. City, Csc;
country, 6@6Mc.
Hay market firm. Prime. sl.lo; No
3, So@90c; clover. 65@s1.00
Dressed poultry market weak Tur.
keys, 20@22c; chickens. 14@26c;
fowls. 12@19hc; ducks, 16hMl7c.
Live poultry market dull Geese
he; ducks, 15@19c; fowls, 14m15c;
turkeys, tic; ROSTERS, 111.c; chick
ems, broilers, 14@15c.
Cheese market quiet. State milk
common to special. 13@16%c; skins
common to special, 5@13hc; full
skins, 1h@4c.
Butter market quiet Receipts, S,O22;
creamery extras, 2O031c; e---g tubs
24q3Sc; imitation creamery frsts.
25@96c.
Egg market firm. Receipts 1889;
nearby white fancy, 3O@S5c; nearf!
mixed fancy, 2S@35c; fresh, 2S6s5c'
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Money on
call. 3ss percent
Six months, percent
Mercantile paper. SD per.- 1t.
Bar silver London, % 5 16d
Bar silver New York. 6fAe
Demand sterling, $4.Sb60.
Cotton Report.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Ia "A census
report today showed cotton consumed
during September to have been 46sSlo
running bales. compared with 4Stlol
last year Cotton in manufacturers
establishments September so, was 6OS
2o2 bales against 713,9o6 In 1912 anu
independent warehouses, 1.SOi'eol
against 1.3S6,346 last year. Imports
We're 7,514 equivalent to 500 pounal
bales against $3.50 in 1912; exports
sSoS12 running bales against 72s,o0s
Cotton spindles active during seq
TENDER We're So,621,toS against 29'H''
oSs In 1912.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-14

need said Thomas. NO trans.Atlan.
tic liner afloat had a finer arrav -
ire boats than the volturno had ~
ooay who knows anything about MARI
time laws knows the volturno oo, nis. :
nave iett port with only nine life
boats, The government inspectors
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-14
Kansas City Live stock

KANSAS CITY, Oct 14.-cattle re.
ceipts 2l,ooo; market steady, weak
Steers, s9.oo@9.4o; cows and he,fers
s4.29@S.65; stockers and feeders
So.oo@8.25; calves, ss.o0@1o.oo
Hog receipts 10000; market stead,
&c lower. Bulk, sS.1o@8.s5; heavy. ss,1o
s.0o@s.35. hshe'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-14
Not for That Reason.

''Why is it that so few people heed
the warning about kissing being an
unsanitary practice?" Il suppose IL
is because SO few. people do Il fol
their health. Baltimore American.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-14
Tho NoIen City plan.

linist as well az pianist. That he had
a very real and exceptional creative
gift is not to be denied In this dainty
Scherzo he shows an unusually pretty
and refined fancy. The theme is sug-
gested by the four limpid tones Of g
young woman's laugh. In the course
of the composition, one hears the
name OF the lady most charmingly In
troduced,-a very beautiful name. by
the way, of three short syllables. The
playful pet-name, Of two syllabIes. is
also heard again and again. Mr.,
Grasse has dedicated the Scherzo to
Nine. Powell. Tour personally direct.
ed by H. Godfrey Turner of New York
Steinway Piano Used.
Advertisement,
Good Bill at the Hippodrome.
The new bill presented at the Hippo
drome theatre yesterday afternoon
proved to be winner from the word
go. The bill is opened by the Merry.
Love Trio" known as the classy three
who appear in smiling songs and
stylish stepping. Harry Brooks and
Company, assisted by Katherine Gin
ton present comedy playIet, THE
Old Minstrel Man." that registered the
hit of the evening. Harry Brooks
who plays the part of the old minstrel
man is exceptionally good. Often he
had his audience on the verge Of
tears only to bring forth in the mex,
moment the biggest laugh of the even
ing. Joe Reardon, appearing in
"Pianology," proved himself a good
actor as well as a clever musician in
his act. He plays number of popu
lar and classical selections of his own
composition that were very popula,
with the audience In yesterday per
formances. Clemenso Bros, the min
strel clowns, close the bill an an aero
batical and musical pantomime that Is
highly amusing. The motion pictures
are unusually good this week,-Adver
Itisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-14
FACTORY FINANCING
PLAN TO Be CONSIDERED

the Industrial Association, who takes
up his work tomorrow. is particularly
interested in the housing problem, and
the study he has made Of conditions
In other cities is expected to prove
especially valuable in the work OF
Keokuk in that regard Mr. Towne
spoke at the meeting of the board last
night, and his general outline Of the
work to be carried out here, so far
as he has noted local conditions. was
convincing and to the point
G. B. Rhodes, Industrial commits
sioner OF the Mississippi River Pow
er company, was the guest OF the
board last night. He spoke on several
industrial propositions OF Importance.
Tho Noien City Plan.
President Joy emphasized the
necessity of serious consideration of
the Nolen city plan. The adoption of
Mr.. Nolen's plan as applied to Keokuk
means growth along practical lines,
looking toward the greatest econom-
ical development, he believes. 1t has
been designed not only to add beauty
to the city, but also to facilitate traf-
ffc and to increase in general the
practical working out of Keokuk from
an Industrial and residential stand
point.
Mr.. Joy met Mr.. Nolen in New York
rnpnnf1v rh Ii. nv - &,-f~
talked with him about the plan. The
final plan which Mr. Nolen will pre-
sent to the Industrial Association is
completed It does not differ much
from the preliminary plan which was
presented to the association a few
months ago.
Next Monday evening there will be
a meeting Of the directors Of the as
ISOLATION, the committee on parks,
and general improve
ments and the city commissioners at
which time the plan will be shown
them The plans will be carefully
looked over by the local men and 1t
is possible that some minor changes
may be suggested by local people,
looking at the plans from a local
standpoint. These changes will be
made before a final public meeting
has been held and the plans finally
submitted to the people.
Mr.. Nolen will probably be in the
west about the first Of December and
at that time the public meeting win
be held.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-14
Chicago Live STOCK.
st. Louis Live Stock,

EAST ST. LOUIS, Oct 14.-Cattle
receipts $780, market steady. Texas
receiptS1 900; native beef steers, $3.50
@9.5O; cows and heifers s4.7569. 90:
stockers and feeders, s5.25017.5p.
calves, s6.oo@11.5o; Texas steers
$5.Oo@775; cows and heifers, s425m
$50; calves Gear lots) s5.Oo@soo.
Hog receipts 1000; market 1oc low.
err Mixed and butchers, ss.3Om8. go.
good to .haevy; ss4o@s.65; rough
Ss.oo@s.25' light, ss.s5@s.5o; bulk
$S.So@S.5o; pigs, s5.75@775.
Sheep receipts $500.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-14
A Marvellous Eaoa,e

my little boy had marvellous az
cape writes P. F. Bastiams Of Pr,roa
Albert, Cape Of Good Hope, 1t occur.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-14

Read The Daily Gate City. 1oc
per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-14

United States Barley Production.
The United States ranks third u =
production of barley.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-14
Omaha Live Stock.

red in the middle of the night 10
got very severe attack Of Group a
luck would have it, | had lafgs
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy in the house. After following ns
directions for an hour and twenu
minutes he was through all danger.
Sold by all dealers. Advertisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-10-14
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. H.
Open. High. Low. Close

A Chicago Cash Grain.
/. CHICAGO, Oct. -wheat-No. 2
red, 92@9Sc; No. 3 red. 91@911ac;
No. 2 hard, S514 @s6Ac; No hard,
s41s @s5c; No. 3 spring. S4@s4kc.
Corn-No. 2 white, 69@7Oc; No. 2
yellow, 6sA@7oAc; No. 8, $50
69Ac; No. white, 6s@6s1kc; No. 8
yellow, 6s@7oc; No. 4, 6S@6S%c; No.
white, 6S1a@6sAc; No. 4 yellow,
6SA @69c.
oats-No. 3 white, 3s@4o1ac; No.
white, 371a @39c; standard, 40@41c.
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA, H., Oct. 14-Corn Mar.
ket, R@1c lower. No 2 yellow, No.
3 yellow, roc; No. yellow, 6s1sc;
No 2 mixed, TOO; No. 8 mixed, zoe;
No. mixed, 691sc.
Oats-Market h@%c lower. No 3
white, 40c; standard, 1870.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.--Hog receipts,
21.00o; market slow, weak. Mixed and
butchers, ss.05@8.7O; good heavy.
sS.15@S.76; rough heavy, s7.95@8.15;
light, $2.15@S.65; pigs. s5.o0@S0O.
Cattle receipts 1000; market slow
steady. Beeves, s7.2o@s.55; COWS and
heifers, $S.60@S.4o; stockers and feed
ers, s5.25@77O; Texans, ss.S5@soo.
calves, sI00@11.o0.
Sheep receipts $4,000; market
steady, shade higher. Native, $4,000
500; western, s4.Oo@51O; lambs, $3.50
@7.20; western. s6.9O@7.25.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-01
MIGF! HIANE us. CT: EElS
SOM Suggestions Wostay Of oonslt'.
ration ~ Citizens Of Towns Just
New So:ely Afflicted.

tho toyas Of Red hook, TivoIi ana
Madelin RI having Q p!aoue OF ecls.
They are all nea2 Poushkeensie, and
ere dependent uEon 4 sinSle lighting
plant rhicl. has iataiso pipes run cut
into the sawkili.
The screening Of these Intakes has
act Geen so perfected as to keep Mo
cells out. a large ;rn OF them irGi-
Gates that the SaE-isill eel, at least,
ms 8 passion for machinery, OF q
mc15id disposition. 1t insists On got
ting into the pipes ard then into The
works. It goes in such ng1bcrs that
it clogs tie machinery, ard then the
plsnt has to be shut down. While
cells are being picked ont OF intri-
cate functions, The recrle Of Red
Ped Heck, Tivoii and Nadalin have
to eat IN the dark or light up their
lamps.
Pending The perfection OF screen
ins for the intake n:pos, and proyid-
ing that the eels are not eztera,inated,
q picking plant might b introduced
es q side line With the manufacture CT
-HksaIn, II rits raeh1e Is Aos1
file or verify. WY rot cross The
ssawi.i3l eel with the electric eel OF the
old weld Then, 'Feriis.s, Rcd Eook,
tI::ycli and LIadalin would not be dis
tressed.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-01

Nahis It. ! .: saqff .Stw-. als4lai!ia2 !, q The
20 the !~iai;ot.s I.:Foiged.

IL. JuIGs Roche, former minister OF
commerce. OF Fr;s:lce, Las made some
remarkable e~alcil2tionS IS to tie cost
CT al European #ar. Taking IS q ha.
sis tho expenses incurred by FRANCO
during the wsG CT iG?3, lie rceAcns
that. assuming for tie rske Of exam
pic. that Tx six ~naiioa3 CT jile triple
alliance aad the triple enterte Nea6
to w&r, The cost Il maintaining the
arinies aloae voJ,.t Work cut at no
less then $5.4V0,JtC. 800 4 month, VIII,
out taking into account the other e.
per.:es. Coatinnins il the Gaulois, ~
says:
End wn.t would &c their internal
condition? The hciliserelt aic;.s
would ne strucA with general para,
l!ysis and vo,.l9 Sec tjseir ve.y mans
{; subsistence d:sa9pca:. Suspension
CT ~ork would be forced cy1n CT
those who were rot included IN the
general mobilization, since whom
vovld there be to work fer? To when
would they SCH tiieir products: Low
could they be exchanged or transport.
ed? All tho large works and fac,
tories, where the division Of labor is
completed, wcui5 haTo to pc slHt.
Even agriculture wouId be Impossible.
NC mere purchases or sales; either
The eccncmic OF the financial death
Of iahcr, an abrupt stcppage Of the
hearts action in the national organ
ism Of all the nations at war, with
profound reaction on all othsgs-sGch
would be the consequences cfG gen
eral confagration in the present CON
diticns CT European civilization"
Similar views are expressed BY
Paul Leroy-Beaplieu. one Of the lead
ing economists of France. He thinks,
however. that France would suffer
less than other great powers because;
beins eelf.stpporting, she always has
at her disposal an immense accunu-
laticn of AGRICULTURAL products CT the
previous year cn which to draw for 8
loug period. acr".cn would have the
greatest difficulty IN obtaining I'M
7orts, being cut off by the English
fleets on Ire one hand and by Russia
1tIar,
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-01
latest Eira Encine.

An interesting new type Of automo
bile fire engine for Paris mas just
been decided upon By the municipal
council. The machine will be of spe-
cially light construction, and will carry
four men only, but will be fitted With
q large tank containing four hundred
,iters of water. Thus IS The engine
arrives On the scene CT 4 fire it can
begin pumping water while the fire.
men are making in Ire necessary Q n
Dection at the nearest main with 2
minimum waste OF time. The new
pattern is 9 gast Improvement on the
cumbersome automobile fire engines
which the Paris brigade possesses at
present. and which in the future will
be used only IS auxiliaries in excep-
fionaiiy large fires.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-01
Bresi,, C? The Earth.

That tie earth breathes is u faca
familiar to the veatherwise. It is
often to be verified by that peculiar
earthly smell which arises immediate
~ after a thunderstorm, the lowering
of the barometric pressure causing
the flow upward Of the mir. just as il
is once more squeezed downward
when lie barometer rises. This
phenomenon accounts fora natural
barometer discovered at Ferney some
years ago by Or. Gerlier OF Geneva. It
is q deep cave, or we'll, with a very
small opening. When this oaening is
made small enough inst to fit a wllis-
lie the different sounds as the earth
inhales or exhales the sir warn people
in the neighscrEccd of the coming
weather. A lighted match or q feath-
er shows the direction Of the Goys as
well.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-01
Quotation IN Dispute.

sOne touch Of nature makes the
whole world kin" AS the expression
f Gqassfud In a Sha lff, gaeffe l s. raj aas ana
cal speech, it means that all men are
alike in that they Slight familiar
merit and prefer trivial novelty" A
leading Shakespearean commentator
considers tho passage in which the ex-
preston occurs zone OF the most
cynical utterances that ever came
from Siiakespeare's pen" This critic
characterizes as sentimental twaddia"
the common understanding and usage
OF the expression as typical OF ui,iver-
sal brotherhood OR sympathy. Others
say that no matter what Ulysses
meant by saying "0ne touch of nature
lakes the whole world kin" and even
admitting that ne used it in a sarcss-
tic and cynical sense, we have n right
to attach a new meaning to It, as is
universally done hy those who quote
il,
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-01
Volcanic Err. in t,,c Air.

From many points in America and
Europe come reports CT an unusual
turbidity OF the atmosphere, which be-
gan early las sumner and still cen
tinues. This is manifested III g
dimInution OF TIN intensity OF cellar
radiation, q hay appearance Of the
slsy, and the presence Of Bishops
ring around the SIN. From Dublin
Sir John Moore wrote last AC2ist:
'EFThe sky is constantly covered with
d thin film CT uniform cloud in which
10 halos develop. ard through which
the sun, moon ard stars shine with Q
subdued, sickiy brightness"
Observers III Russia, Switzerland,
Sweden ard Germany, as we'll IS
America, report az unusual lack Of
h%lueness in the sky. These pheno-
mena are a%ttributeo to the presence
in the upper atmosphere Of an im-
tense pail of dust arising from the
explosive eruption Of Katmai volcano,
in Alaska, last June.
Similar Effects were observed after
the eruptions OF Krakatoa and Mount
Pcle, and in those eases lasted for
some years.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-01
PAINTER vihNFs NO FRIENDS
Great French Arts: Lives Alone and
Cares for M3:h:ng hut The
Mork lie Loves.

Degas, who, by many, is held to be
the greatest Of French painters of to-
day-his painting, les Danseuses a 10
Barre" has sold for $4,000 francs
($07,000)-is 9 most singular man., an
anchoret in art. living apart from all
the world. "Yhen o journalist is
lucly enough to be admitted to his
atelieG in the Rue Tictor-Massa," says
lie Cri &c Paris, che Will be met by
Degas, seated, his white head laanins
upon his hard. What Go you want
With me! Gu, to talk about painting.
Oh, no, monsierr, those who paint, the
real workers, never talk about it.
Painting is a ~low-voiced prayer. Paint
ing is talked about in omnibuses, OR
In salons, or among s%impletons. You
IRE not II The house Of a siatple.on,
monsieur Good day. am very
sorry" le never shows ais pic
lures. One sees Il I'm only al the
dealers Or st some great sale. He has
only one friend, tho great sculptor.
Harthoiome. He had two, but Henri
Rouart is dead. Tle has but one adcra-
ion, Mossieu Ingres. ETe buys tho
least Jketch OF MS pencil. He exc
crates the republic. This painter, per-
maps lie greatest If the day, IS not
decorated. He tossed The GLOSS in the
lace ca the minister who offered il to
Quite -ecently ore OF his rela.
ives received the req ribbon. "The
oIackguardi" cried Dogas, "nsve1 :sG
liE put foot in my housed"
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-01
Wny the Children Tell rTibs.

children tell lies because their
parents tell lies" Prof. n. S. Lowden
OF Ohio State university declared in
explaining "Tfe Psychology of Memory
and Imagination" "Tha ruling Drincs-
pie in the child ne asserted. "s to
live. DECEPTION has aiwa3ss been more
or less at the foundation Oh life. Chill.
dren, however, GENERALLY lie Decause
they do not understand. rather than
for the purpose of Goid deception
Professor Lc.dea ssid Santa Claua
and faiIv sicrias were necessary ii
the meEtai Development Of eli persons
But we cant live with Santa Claus
forever. nor c2a We read ferry tales
orfver," IL declared. we mus
ha o..t al. castles, ten oonstrne
& -re ,aato.t t,,tiaaas ii lie"
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-01

matte; III y a des c6tes de Ia natur,
humane don't Oh ne volt pas trace che.
certaines personnes. Ainsi, moi, pa.
exemDle, il y a plusieurs passions
entire autres celle du jeu, don't je ma
jamais eprouye Ia plus legere atteinte
Il men pas de meme de mon fills,
toutes les passions qui peuvent trou
bier lhomme, semblent s'etre dome
rendezvous dams son organisme. Heur
easement, l'education lui a appris 3 lec
maitriser; il ny a que la coler4 qui
sois restee plus forte que lui. AllonG.
ecoutez I'm bon conseil, prenez mon
fusil, quand ce ne serait que pour lie
pas vous trouvel e ia merci de quelque
gros ours, CONNIE on en- ~rencontre
quelquefois en- traversant ces immen-
SEES champs de annes lie canon droit
est charge a bale, lie gauche : chew
rotines."
"Je ITEMS trop i vous 9tre agreeable"
repondit Pelasge. "pouI refuse. Dlur
~'onetemps."
II prit lie fusi,.
'Une precaution de plus" dic IL We'll
lard eli lui %preseniant quelqeo CAP
sules; "le fusil porrait rateY."
P6lasge souri, de Get exces de pre-
vcyance. ct partit sans choisir re con
chemin. II marchait dun pa tran.
guile, CONNIE %quelqu'un qui nest pas
presse d'arriver; il n'avait pas la
moindre enyied de dormir. lie hasard
lie fit passer devant Penceinte du sach.
EN-. Il s'arreta IN instant, pour con.
templer ces cypress qui Sc dessinai-
ent, noirs ct %immobiles, 6 la lumiere
des s%toiles, ct lie dome imposant du
vieux chene. Par moments toute la
masse devenait plus sombre; puts. I'll
bout de quelques minutes, ellie sortait
de Pobscurite ct semblait grossir. Get
effet etait du auy images qui recon-
mencaient d passer au-dessus de Ia sa-
yane. Cette succession ue tenebres ct
de clarte, lui donna i'id6e de s'approch-
er de la porte de l'enceinte, pour voir,
d travers lie grillage, les oppositions
de pombre ct de la lumiere sous lie
feuillage. Il joIissait de ce spectacle
depuis quelques minutes, un bras ap-
puye q la porte, lorsqu'il s'apercut
Gu'elle cedait sous lie poids de son
corps, il iu po~e.a,
resistance. II pensa Que lie garden
await oublie de la fermer.
Ma fol-" Sc dit-il, 'puisque l'occa-
sion sen presente, allons Voir lie sach-
a cette obscure clarte qui tombe
tes etoiles, CONNIE dit notre Cor
nellie, ce vieux chene de la poesie iran.
caise,"
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-01
CHAPITRE XIV.
oous Io s lchen1.

4 peine Pelasge ecartait-il les IA
muscules, pour penetrer sous la yotlte,
qu'une mutt epaisse Sc fit; de gros
images noirs couvraient tout lie ciel.
I, avanca en- tatonnant. Graduelle-
ment une lueur semblable au crepus-
Guile. descendit des rameaux superb
eurs ct Sc r6pandit dams Ia waste TO-
tonde. Pelasge en- profita; il voulut
faire lie tour de l'enceinte, en- PEASANT
derriere lie tombeau; il en- appreciate
ct commencait a distinguer lie fronton
ct les COLONIES de Pentablement. II Ge
baissa pour passer sou Fextremite
dune branche qui lui balrait lie
chemin. Mais il Sc redressa aussit6t,
CONNIE Ill cit change d.d6e subtle
mert. II Sc cacha sans britt dams lo
feuillage, de maniere q pouvOir re-
garden sans etre w.. II yenait dc So
convaincre quill n'etait pas seui sous
Ie vieux sachem; autant quill put foir
dans lie clairobscur, c'etait me femme
Qui s'appr0chait. II men doute plus,
lorsque ID personna inconnue 'arreta
deyant IL tombo. Ellie etait vetue
dune blanche; un wolfe blanc { tra-
verG IeQuel &c dessinait vaguement sa
figure, tombait sur aes epaules ct de-,
cendait ~jusqu'au dessous de la taille.
Debout devant lie sepulcre, ellie par
aissait immobile CONNIE lui.
Non settlement Pelasge Sc demand
ait qui etait cette femme, mails en-
core Sc Qu'elle venait ,faire dams un
pareil lieu, a une heure aussi avancee.
pourquoi s'arreter ainsi devant ce
mausolee:
Dependant, P6lasge redoubla d'atten.
tion; il yenait d'entendre des pas. La
femme Sc retourna; quelqu'un Yenait
a ellie. Au meme moment l'obscurite
reccmmeneait; Pelasge ne Wit plus
rien, nais une voix d'homme ct II
yoix de femme lui apportrent lie dia-
logue suivant.
La voix d'homme: ''Vous deyez me
ssvoir gre d'etre venu."
La voix de femme: "Oui; je ne mar
thanderai pas pour vous remercier.'
La yoiz d'homme: 'P%ourquoi lei plu-
tot q~u'ailleurs?"
La voix de femme: "Jai une pro-
messe & rous demander; faite devant
cette tombe, vou la respecterez."
La voix d'homme: Je yous recon
nais hien la avec votre caractere qui
ne resemble a celui de p%ersonne.
Soft; p~arlez.'
La voix de femme: "Engagez-vous
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-01
par52s.f1Ts Gain;on.

Whits at Gjtl.tr IaTe aach Of my
bnus, asa ialr tad Ave, two peaches,
AIS III wife tcok TWO, while took 4
handful. and. hclding The hand down,
asIed tie ycaassat, sitting next to
M g s,lsas EoW may had. after
s{lsia% h!1g.IIy at me. turned over
ny h4nd, s.f>WiLS tie amount, which
I'D. ilatt. hla Tie yoansstcf skid:
'...oo many. -ghicago Tribune.
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-01
$3.50 /. r.ia Eesura'ly.

Ye Fsx.g in hi Seventy FEARS OF
yrtsh Life tells OF a peasant who said
20 2ee leman: "My poor father died
Issl night your nonor" I'm sorry
for t9st nov" answers the other,
"a,; waai doctor attended him?' An,
my ococ father wouldn't have u doc
tor, he always said he'd like to die 0
pa.usal death"
Lower coast gazette., 1913-03-01
alal-us !. cro,yn 81 Iscrna.

Tn chief Of men Is he VINO stands
IL t.sa van 81 mon fronting the raril
vf;sn fJi2htsas bacll Il c.5era which,
If Il b. rot yanqatsled viii daTcur
liz ,thers. Every nobie arc"a is. and
u earth vi! icrtYci Be, I crown OF
sI!safI.s.-Cariyie.