davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-02

ODEzwA.


Podejmujac wydawnictwo ,,Bi-
blioteki Pamietnik6w", zwracamy
sic do ca}ego spo}eczehstwa z 60
raca prokba 0 poparcie naszego "a
%mierzenia. Proeimy zatem 0 nadsy-
}anie nam ola ewentualnego zuzyt-
kowania: pamietnik6w rekopis-
miennych, wspomnieh, dziennik6w,
t. wv. Silva re r..u m, zapisk6w
rodzinnych t.. p.. oswletlajacych
jakies wydarzenie historyczne, badz
tez acknowledged przyczynek do
charakterystyki zycia. obyczajowe-
go Tub towarzyskiego W pr~zeszlo6ci;
dalej korespondencyi wybitniej-
szych dzia1aczy spo}ecznych poll
tycznych, literat6w t. d., oraz
fotografii z portret6w zas}uionych
obywateli, urzednik6w; seen histo-
rycznych, gmach6w, pamlatek, ry.
sunk6w, karykatur i t.. p, Skorzys-
fanny z mich z calym pletyzmem i
W miare z~astrzezeh z Gala dyskre.
cya, p~oreczajac zwrot ich W stanie
nieuszkodzonym:
Wszelkie przesy}ki i listy prosi-
my adresowat do redakcyi ,,Biblio-
text Pamietnik6w" (Wilno, Pros
pekt S-to Jerskl Mr.. 28), albo do
cz}onka Komitetu redakcyjnego
,,Biblioteki" W Warszawie, p.
Henryka Moscickiego 1Warszawa,
Aleje Ujazdowskie Mr.. 16).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-02
Kuznia

W polskiej Kolonii do spree
DANA albo wydzierzawienia,
Jest tn miejsce ola dw6ch
kowali, kowal kt6ry tu pra-
cowal ma farme i maszyne do
mi6cenia, vice niema czasu
W kuzni pracowac. Zg}osic
sic pod adresem: Albert Lo-
rance albo Felix Kamrowski,
Geneseo, N. Oak.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-02
N~iebezpieczne Wiatry
p6fnOCne

wieia : okropna moca " daIekiej
p6inooy \ reb'a zaiszcxenle ma sk6-
RE, powoduJa oserwoae, szorstkie
lub popekane Teoe j usta, kt6re po-
trzehuj4 Rucklen'a Arnikowej ma
Sc, do lecxenia. Ona robi sk6re
gladk4 j miekkq. Niesr6wnana ma
zazigbione RAINY, sparzen'a, grue
czolY, rany. .wrxody. skaleczenia,
zwlohniecia j amoroidy. Tylko IS
centdw v apiece N. ]. Kowalew-
sklego. {ADv.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-02
DZfelny %zofnierZ.

Bulgarski pu}k gotowa{ sic do
jeanlei 2 pozyoyi tureo-
kich pod Adryanopolem. Zagrzmia}
rozkaz: Ma n6z!" (Na bagnety)
Turcy mieli bardzo korzystna po-
zycye, piechota ich okopa}a sig
wysokiemi valiant, a artylerya ra-
Ella atakujacych Bu}gar6w gestym
d~eszczem granat6w i szrapneli, ale
ma ~szczescie padafy one nieszkodli-
vie. Turcy lie mierzyli, co praw-
da, to ME wiedzieli napewno, gdzle
sig -znajduje nieprzyjaciel. Bu}ga-
rzy posuwali sic z poczatku bardzo
wolno. Jak we've pe}zali sic pc
ziemi, kryjac sic "a krzakami, pa
g6rkami, kamieniaml. Zas}anial
ich przytem dym z armat turec~
kich. Jeden z zo}nierzy, Postolow,
straci} cierpliwo6c. Ia d}ugie wyda-
wa}o mu sic to pe}zanie pc ziemi.
Me. m6gf sic doczekat, kiedy sta
ME ma gdrze i uderzy .piersia Q piers
wroga. Podnidsf sig i.tylko nieco
schylony, z karabinem pochylonym
jak do ataku ma bagnety, pocza} sic
piat do CORY. Zapomnial, re idzie
sam, odsuna} sic daleko cd towas
rzysz6w. To tel osfupiaf ma chwile,
gdy sic nagle znalazf pred karta-
czownica turecka, sam zupe}nie i
zobaczy}, jak a~rtylerzysta turecki
.sypie kulami W strone Bu}gardw.
Ale wnet odzyska} przytomnosc.
80 III tr.-.EN. x 1f-$- - !. EsaE# -
INA nozzle rykna}, lie mu g}osu
starczy}o. = Hura: I W tel samej
chwili przsbif bagnetem artylerzy-
ste. Oval drudzy Turcy ~przerazeni
pierzchneli, ME ogladajac sic. Bull
garskie ataki INA bagnety!" tax
sic juz daily !Turkom we znaki, ze
dose tego okrzyku, ably 1'urcy RAJ
towali sic ucieozka. Ale Postolow
ma tenn ME poprzesta}. Rzuoi} sic
jak piorun ku kartaczownicy, cd
.wr6cii jq W przeciwna strone i "a
cza} prazYc tureckie szeregi. Turcy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-02

w%ystraszone chcia}o sig tez wydo-
STAG z niemi}ej pozycyi, ale nada-
remnie, gdyz ME m6g} wydobyc
swoich pazur z poplatanych w}o-
sow. A tn gawiedz~zwabiona krzy-
klein kobiety, ryczafa smiechem i
skaka}a z radosci. Az W kohcu
znalaz} sig jakid grzeczny amant,
kt6ry podbieg} do PAM Goldbaum,
przytrzyma} j. jedna rek2, a drugs
z}apa} kota 6ciagna} go z g}owy
.koblety razem re ,,szczuramit' L..
polowa w}osdw naturalnych....
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-02

CIEKAWE RZECZY
a WyWfaSZCZanie.

Pnlkf q WyWfasZcZanie.
Kobietv polskie = Ksiestwa Po-
zuahskiego postanowi}y zwo}aG W
naiblizszym czasie walny vice ko-
bet polskich, kt6ry zastanowi sic
mad sprawl wyw}aszczan1a powez-
mie odpowiednie uch waly.
Opr5cz tego. public znosc polska
w Poznaniu zaczyna ma rozpoczecie
wywlaszozenia odpowiada6 " spo-
sob stanowczy. Pocieszajacem PREY
tenn lest to. ze dobry przyk}ad idzie
z CORY. Panic polskie, kt6re dotad
kupowa}y niejedne rzeczy W tam
teiszych wielkich sk{adach ME-
mieckich lub sprowadza}y 2 Berli-
ma, ma um6wione has}o ~zaprzesta}y
chodzic do obcych. Skutek tego
by} taxi, ze niejedne wielkie firmy
niemieckie i zydowskie miewaja
ledwie czwarta Geese dotychczaso-
wego obrotu. Dziedzice polscy zry-
waja pono wszelkie stosunki han
dlowe z firmami obcemi, t}6ma-
cz9c postepowanie swoje wyw}a-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-02
SmierC cd alkOh0lu.

Pochodzacy re wsi Kasny gdrnej
2O-letni syn wyrobnicy Maciej Je-
dlecki, zatrudniony W Saksonii
robotnik, bedac W stanie podchmie-
lonym za}ozy} sic re swym iowa
rzyszem, re portrait wypic odrazu
duz2 szklanke koniaku. Zak}ad ten
mia} bye natychmiast wykonany.
Kupiono wiec dotyczacy trunek,
-kt6ry W jednej chwili zostaf wypi-
ty, chociaz ME zupe}nie. Pijacy go
mia} tylko napoczac, ably nastep-
ME reszte 2 flaszki wyciagnad gdy
nagle uczu} slime palenie wewnatrz.
Pozostawiwszy reszte koniakuf4w
a.T-.-z ? 4 Eas .I@- Sr-,nE.. - =&- I'm ..-aya@..8
spokoju, polozy1 sig v nadziei, ze
to tylko chwilowe. w kilka minu:t
jednak straci} wsr6d ~strasznych
boleSci przytomnosc, przestajac
zyc. Zawezwano ma miejsce leka~
RIA, sadzono BOWEN, re pc wy
pompowaniu zo}adka odzyska przy-
tomno6d - przypuszczenia jednak
zawiod}y: Wypadek jest odstrasza-
jacym przyk}a lem ola wielbicieli
zdradliwego napoju.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-02
ZLOSLIWA.

Baron: - SERGE mole jest kun
sztownym zamkiem, . tylko mi}o6d
jest kluczem do niego.
Bogata wdowa: - a czy p,enia-
DE ME mogq bye wytrychem?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-02
w e t "a W e t.

Majstrowa lido ucznia, ME zabie-
rajacego sig jako6 do jedzenla ehu-
diego ~roso}u): Ty nawet jednym
okiem ME spojrzysz ma ros6}.
Ch}opak: Ros6f tez zadnym O.
klein ma mnie ME patrzy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-02

U pacyentki.
Lekarz: SERGE SLIME zaatakowa-
ne.
Pacyentka: Bo tel konsyliarz
TAXI p%rzystojny. sympatyczny clio
wick.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-02
Kot, kobieta L.. "szczu-
nv" we WfOsach.

. wv g.
New York. N. Y. Zabawnej
sceny 6wiadkami by}o kilkaset os6b
zwabionych przerazliwym krzy-
klein i piskiem PAM RACHEL Gold
baum. Kobiecina spodziewajac sig
gosci, ~uczesaFa sobie }adnie wlosy
i w}ozy}a W ME sztuczne ,,szczury"
gdy naraz drugiego pietra kot
siedz2cy W oknie wzia} owe ,,szczu-
rye "a prawdziwe, wiec bez ma
mys}u skoczy} ma glove ufryzowa-
mel kobioty z~apuszczaj2c pazury
we w}osy.
Przerazona kobieta ME wiedzac
co sic z MIA dzieje pocze}a wrzesz-
czed ma Gale gard}o Q pomoc, lata-
jjac pc ganku jak szalona. Kocisko
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-02


( FRASZKI. +
~
"a
Nasze d i e c i.
Sasiadka (kt6ra przyszfa W Cd
wiedziny:) Chodz, Kaziu, podaj mi
raczke.
Kazjo: Mama ME pozwoli mi z
krzes}a wstawac, zeby PAM ME wi
dzia}a, il z 'tyfu W spodzienkach
nam dziure.
k ole.
= Powiedz mi 1cek, jaki to be-
die wynik, jak ty zjesz try grusz.
XII, potem pie6 gruszek, potem
dwanascie gruszek, a wreszcie szest
gruszek?
= To ia sy podniose diva palce
do CORY i wyrzekn9 CODY mi pan
%profesur %wypuszci} ma strone.
w "a W e t.
Majstrowa lido ucznia, ME zabie-
rajacego sic jako6 do jedzenla ehu-
diego roso}u): Ty nawet jednym
okiem ME spojrzysz ma ros6l.
Ch}opak: Ros6l tez zadnym O.
klein ma mnie ME patrzy.
q pacy k i.
Lekarz: SERGE SLIME zaatakowa'
Pacyentka: Bo tel konsyliarz
TAXI przystojny, sympatyczny czlo'
wick.
U d k a.
- Coz panu dolega?
- W{asnie cam ME WIEN, czuje
tylko, re nam jakos gfupio "
g}owie.
- w takim razie udaj sic pan
lcpiej do jakiego nauczyciela.
Chic p s k a r a G va.
- q jakiego powodu pobile6 tax
CIRCLE Wojciechu = pyta ostat
:niego sedzia = &C ci on zfego zro-
bill?
- Mic. z przeproszeniem wiel-
moznego sedziego.
- Przeciez musiales mieG jakas
przyczyne?
- Przyczvny ME by}o nijakiej,
dosta}o mu sic tax tylko pc So
siedzku.
ZLOSLIWA.
~ aE= @.E+ So 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
WAY IS FOUND To
PROVE HUMAN
BLOODSTAIN
Dr.. John B. Murphy, of Chicago,
Announces Discovery Impor-
tant in Crime Detection.

CHICAGO Sept -s.-T-e science
Of deduction as accredited 20 detect
ives may receive a setback as O. re-
salt Of q discovery 81 medical science
Just made known los Dr. John y Iuv-
phy a noted Chicago physician and
surgeon. on his return from the In
ternauOnaI Congress of Medicine in
London
II IS a process 10y which ia may be
determined positively whether a
bloodstain is human or from one Of
the lower animals
THE old way OF determining
whether bloodstsins were human
was by an examination Of the stain
under a microscope" DR. Murphy ex-
plained, and II was more or less
suesswork Analysis of the stain In
the new way would establish the fac,
beyond aGuDt hy the lrc.IpItants
in the blood
In the case now Of the raimpauz,
the pTcCiuItautS would come within 49,
per cent of the human. while In the
cas-" Of an ordinary monkey the per
NtL.tEe "0lI0 be FnltN less.
Cancer Study Advanced
IN the opinion ~ DT Murphy tine
most important matter before the
congress had to do with the cancer
problem cor. rather. viii say q.
was perhaps the most important
The problem was discussed by an
Italian German and a Frenchman, %
ne said. Let % he understood that u
ls purely o scientific research into the
cancer Of mice. and has nothing 10 do
with the cancer ~ humans-ns yet. at
any rate. except by analogy
TT was shown that cancer iu the
Japanese Waiting mouse Is capable
~ transportation in others of the
same breed in nearly 100 per cent Of
the cases used I'm experiments. In the
case OF the Jensen mouse II was
shown that the cancer could be trans
planted in about So per cent.
First Case Of immunity.
Then they crossbred the Japancsc
and Jensen mice and they could not
infect single one OF the resulting
mice with the disease.
That" asserted the doctor. Wig
orously, "is the first instance of cam
Ger immunity as result Of cross
breeding-or, for that matter. as a re-
suit OF anything And II lends great
hope in connection with the solution
OF the cancer problem Of humans"
DR.. Murphy spoke enthusiastically
OF the discussions OF diseases result
ing from vice, and Of the wide promi-
nence given the discussions bv the
English press
As result OF this phase Of the
congress. Sir Malcolm Morris. at "A
Anal dinner TO the members. stated,
according to the Chicago surgeon
that In an interview ne had had with
Premier Asquith the Premier practi-
cally had promised that a commission
would be appointed under the British
Government to investigate such dis
eases, for the benefit chiefly, Of in
nCcent victims
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

Because Of some embarrassment
growing out Of the fact that Senator
Brown and Representative Wright
had been named, respectively, chair
man of the Senate and House factions
of the joint committee named to con-
slider the matter Of releasing the
Western and Atlantic Railroad, both
men declined TO permit their names
to go before the commission, when
1t was assembled Monday. for tire po-
Sition Of Chairman of the same
The Senator remains the Chairman
of the Senate portion Of the commits
sion, and the Representative remains
the Chairman Of the House portion,
but Gunby Jordan, of Columbus, was
named Chairman of the Commission
as a whole.
The completed Commission, as or
ganiZed Monday, is looked upon gem
orally as one of the strongest and
most acceptable ever named for any
purpose by the Legislature
Ii will proceed to work Immediately,
and will have 4 full and complete re-
port ready for the General Assembly,
when that body meets for its final
session next June
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Youngest Operator in South Declared to Have
Made Almost Perfect Copy on First Test.

place for him. I couldn't put him on
one Of the regular tricks. for, as |
said. what would anyone think of the
Western Union If they saw a mere
child at the key OF telegraph in
slrumcnt. when I'm many instances an
error of one word In "a message may
bee vital t. some individual
so | was forced to tell the lad
that I had no place for him at present.
but to come and see me again in a
few days,
"Thc boy came TO see NE every day
for q week, until at last, in self
defense, l was forced to take him on.
Although | can not yet put him on a
wire, ! am using him in the auto
matte department, where he win be
In close touch with all OF the opera
tors. and here he win have TO stay for
few years until he acquires more
lengthy pedal extremities."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Board Employed to
Aid Harvard Centers

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, Sept. I'll
An innovation in football parapherna-
liza has been introduced at Harvard.
Derric Parmenter, varsity coach, set
UP a board fastened as a picture on
an easel. In the center of the easel,
and at the height the outstretched
hands Of d kicker would be placed to
receive a pass from center, is an oval
hole the size Of football.
The centers, playing in position
yesterday, constantly pegged at this
hole for accuracy in passing, just as
they would relay the pigskin if one OF
their fellows were on hand to receive
II for the purpose Of punting or at
tempting to kick a field goal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

that he probably would comply with
the request.
The late mail crew at the postoftice
goes or duty at midnight Saturday,
and the incoming mail from that time
until Monday morning is not distri5-
uted. and boNholders are unable 10 pc
their mail until Monday. Several
have been seriously handicapped by
this procedure.
Several months ago similar pc-i-
lions were received by Postmaster
Mckee. who refused 70 grant the re-
quest, stating he had not d sufficient
number Of men % handle the situa-
ton without having the men work eN-
IRA time.
Postma ster Jones declared TUESDAY
morning that he would do everything
in his power 10 please the public.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

Hepres zntative " liam J. A.Lnally,
Of Floyd. is IN atlanta visitor and
speaks most interestingly for the out
look for tax reform in Georgia.
Representative %unnally deserves
great credit-perhaps. from some
points Of view, more credit than
any one else for the passage Of even
so limited tax equalization measure
as tine new one enacted by the Leg
stature at it's summer session.
He does not think the present
mca sure is idea indeed. he thinks ID
viii amount 10 little. if anything, un-
less it is carefully and sensibly ad-
ministered.
II was Mr.. Nunnally's proposed
amendment TO the Sheppard aCr
afterward adopted by the Senate,
that put the present act over, and
inasmuch as he was thus instru-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Jurors Get Mixed;
Prisoner Goes Free

DALTON. Sept. 23.-Solicitor Cen
eraI s. p. Maddox tells Of an unusual
incident in Dale County during the
trial Of a man charged with disturb
ing public worship. In the midst of
the arguments. court adjourned for
lunch and after it reassembled the
jurors became mixed, one man who
was not a member Of the jury in the
case getting in the jury box.
When Judge Fite began his charge
the man stated a mistake had been
made. as he was not member of the
jury In that case. The juror, whose
seat he was occupying had took his
correct seat The defendant was ac-
Auittel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Court to Find Jobs
For Undtrpaid Girls

CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Girls who
are underpaid were asked to come 10
Municipal Judge Hopkins to-day and
obtain new job at which they could
earn enough money TO live on.
The Judge. through the probation
department announced the organf-
zauon of an employment bureau
Every firm in the city paying not less
than IS for girl workers was asked
TO keep the court informed whenever
vacancies existed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
BOX MAIL SERVICE
LIKELY on SUNDAY
Appeal by Atlanta Business Men
Bids Fair To Be Granted
by New Postmaster.

Responding TO the appeal of several
hundred Atlanta business men from
whom he has received communica-
tiOns asking that the mail addressed
TO them be put in their respective
boxes on sunday Postmaster Boiling
n. Jones Tuesday morning announced
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

Representative Louis z. Wisdom,
wearing the very latest thing by way
Of fall hats. came into Atlanta to-
day, fresh from the wilds of Cum
ming. in Forsyth County.
Wisdom, who, because Of his juve-
nile appearance, gets credit for being
the baby" Of the House of Repre-
sentatives, although he is nothing Of
the kind, as a matter OF fact, is one
of the most popular members Of the
General Assembly and a universal
favorite. A very capable and pros
porous young lawyer a companion
able and altogether lkable CHAP, Wis
dom bids fair to develop into one of
the really influential and leading
members of the House.
He likely will be a candidate for
re- detection. and if he Is, il does not
seem likely that opposition to him
will develop 1t is hard to imagine
how Forsyth County could be more
Creditably or aCceptably represented,
anyway
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
KILLED BY A TRAIN.

Triton, Sept. 23.-B. II. Johnston.
IS years old, was killed by a train on
the Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic
four miles south Of Triton Sunday
night The body was found Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

Tracing causes the why's Of their superiority and
arrive at Estele Mershon of 20 East 10th ST., New York
which, though separated by is very, very close to
Paris when anything flashed from the world fash
ion center
Just arrived from EsteIle Mershon a number of
smart purple prune and black hats - notable among
these is a copy of an Evelyn Varou triumph, purple vel
vet hat Of medium SIZE round crown side cured brm with
quilts piercing the brim and extending forward!
NEW!
Smart striking!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

mental in placing the law on the
statute books, he naturally wishes
to see It accomplish all the good
possible.
THIS Is a measure Of tax reform
to which the people must be educated
patiently and with common sense,
said Mr. Nunnally. The average tax
payer finds It a hard road to travel
to get his taxes paid, as they are.
He should find eventually that the
present law will decrease his taxes,
rather than increase them-that is
the true intent and purpose Of the
law But this contamination, SO de-
voutly to be wished can be accom-
plished only by digging up property
now Cleverly, II unrighteously, hid
den from the tax gatherer's eye.
1T will require most intelligent re-
search, most painstaking investiga-
ton, to get at this hidden property
and every phase of the old system
should be-must be-run down to It's
final analysis. If the best results are
to be obtained Of the law.
Unless a good account can be
given of the present law before the
next Legislature, or, better still, be-
fore the next session OF the present
Legislature | am afraid there may be
opposition to it that will have to be
reCkoned with
Understand me. ! am for the law,
II it is inteligently applied, for !
| know IL will work gOod-but 1t is
necessary that the good points of the
law be clearly demonstrated, or at
least, sustained before the next ses-
sion, or there may be trouble.
This law is on trial before the
people OF Georgia, and the jury Is
somewhat divided - perhaps more
nearly evenly divided than is COM
| Portable | want to see 1t vindicated
hence my anxiety that 1t be worked
out as favOrably as ii may immedi-
ately.
Much depends, I think, upon the
manner in which it weathers the gale
| OF the Legislative session next sum-
mer."
Judge Nunnally will return to his
| home this afternoon, but will be back
in Atlanta on Friday to attend a SEES
sion Of the joint Legislative Commits
sion created TO investigate the school
book situation, of which he is a mem
| Der
The Legislature of Wisconsin has
has passed Il "anti-gossip law"
Just exactly what the law provides
lance. as 1t has not vet been written
| into the statute books or widely pub
! lished
At first blush. however. the idea
| Of an ant-gossip law VIII impress
| many people as first rate and very
! well worth while. Such law woul.
prevent much unpleasantness. II en-
| forced
For instance, If we had had rigid
| ly enforced anti-gossip law back yon-
| der a dozen years or so, say, we
might have been spared a long seige
! OF Hoke Smith VS.. Joe Brown dis
turbances-one never can tell, you
| know
Commissioner f. /. Rainey. OF
! Dawson appointed by Governor
| Brown 10 MI tn unexpired term of
! Wiley Williams, Is the only member
! Of the Prison Board who will be up
! for reelection next year.
So far, no whisper Of opposition to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

Commissioner F. l. Rainey. OK
Dawson. appointed by Governor
Brown 10 MI tn uneXpired term of
Wiley Williams, Is the only member
Of the Prison Board who will be up
for reelection next year.
So far, no whisper Of opposition to
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-03-28
Copyright 1905 ~ The BoBBs-MERRIIL Co.

mans age and physical condition, as
upon the search party's success in
finding him.
After supper they retired to the par
lor, piled the fire high and sat
grouped before it, the smoke Of cigars
and cigarettes lying about their heads
in white layers. 1t was but natural
that the conversation should turn on
stories of the great storms Of the past.
Rose had heard many such before, but
tonight, with the wind rocking the
old hotel and the thought of the lost
man heavy at her heart, she listened,
held in a cold clutch of fascinated
attention, to tales of the emigrants
caught in the passes Of the Sierra, OF
pioneer mining-camps relieved by
mule trains which broke through the
snow blockade as the miners lay dying
in their huts, of men risking their
lives to carry succor to comrades lost
in their passage from camp to camp
on just such a night as this.
The clock hand passed ten, and the
periods of silence that at intervals had
fallen on the watchers grew longer
and more frequent, and finally merged
into stiffness where all sat motion
less, listening to the storm.
1t was nearly eleven, and for fifteen
minutes no one had spoken a word.
Two of the dogs had come in and lain
down on the hearth-rug, their noses
on their paws, their eyes fixed bright
ly, Nd rn1H 10
the midst of the motionless semicircle
one Of them "uddenly raised its head,
It's ears pricked. With its muzzle ele-
waited, It's eyes full OF awakened in
telligence, 1t gave low, uneasy whim-
per. Almost simultaneously Rose
started and drew herself up, exclaim-
ing, "Listen!" The sound of sleigh
bells, faint as a noise in dream,
came through the night.
In a moment the lower floor was
shaken with movement and noise. The
bar emptied itself on to the porch and
the hall doors were thrown wide.
The sleigh had been close to the ho-
tel before it's bells were heard, and al
most Immediately it's shape emerged
from the swirling whiteness and drew
up at the steps. Rose, standing back
in the parlor doorway, heard a clamor
of voices, rising surge of sound from
which no Ineligible sentence de-
tached itself, and humping and
stamping of feet as the searchers
staggered in with the lost traveller.
The crowd separated before them and
they entered slowly, four men carry
ing fifth, their bodies incrusted
with snow, the man they bore an un-
seen shape covered with whitened
rugs from which an arm hung, limp