davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18

Central Office Detective Frank Corn
well returned last night from Fairmont,
w. Va. bringing with him Charles KIM
n ct, arrested there for the local police.
il being alleged that he failed to deposit
in a bank $500 intrusted TO him for that
purpose by ]. J. Allen, a saloonkeeper.
Of SO7 North Capitol Street. Allen claims
that on July II he asked Kimmet to take
$50 to the bank for him, and that the
money was not deposited. kimmet was
located in West Virginia, and arrested
there FRIDAY
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18
BIRCHs REPORTED,
WHITE

James and Mary Z. stillweil. girl.
Carl c. and Edna W. Stark, boy.
William ii. and Ethel L. snyder. girl.
Nathan and Lena Rubinston. girl.
Calvin C. and Isabelle B. Jones, boy.
William n. and Catherine Humphries. girl
William r. and Mary q. Gamer, boy.
COL0RED.
John and Malissa Saunders, boy.
johnson and Mary Gaskins. girl
Lewis and Virginia Foster, boy.
William and Harriet Fenwick, boy.
William and Annie Barnes. boy
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18
EXCISE LAW VIOLATIONS.
G. Hilton md A. s. Hayes Arrested
ON Unlicensed Bar Charges.

George Hilton, fifty-three years old,
of 1910 NJ Street Northwest, will be ar
raigned in the Police Court today,
charged with conducting an unlicensed
bar. He was arrested yesterday by
Capt. Henry Schneider and Detective
j. G. Walsh. of the Seventh precinct.
Anthony S. Hayes. a colored barber.
of 2S1s NJ Street Northwest, was ar
rested by Sergt. Grove and Private
Kennedy, of the Seventh precinct, yes
terday on a charge similar to that on
which Hilton was arrested. Hayes also
will be tried today.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


U. ;. Dert- OF AgrlCulthre' Nehtntr hueau'
Washington. Sunday, August Il. l9l3-s p. m
The weather will be unsettled Monday. with local
showers in the Ohio Valley and the Middle Missis-
sippi Valley. In the Middle Atlantic States the
weather will become unsettled Monday. probably
followed by local showers Monday afternoon or
Tuesday Local showers will probably set in on
Tuesday also In the Missouri Valley. In the Lake
region the North Atlantic States. and the Southern
districts fair weather will prevail during the next
two days.
Temperatures will fall in the Lake region and
the Upper Mississippi Valley on Monday. and in
the Lower Missouri and Ohio valleys and the North
Atlantic States on Monday and Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
James W. Taylor. s2 years. h6 llth st. sc.
David F. Pennington, 65. l7s9 Col Road.
Francis Il. Miller. g.. 1851 18th st. NV.
David Z. McClelland, 81. 3oi r. ]. Ave. NV.
Jcnifer Morris q. George Wash. Hospt.
William A. orton, IT.. 9 hours, go Cedar ST. nv
C0LORED.
Martha Hopkins. IS years. 81 Fenton st. ne
Mary J. Mathews, Sc, II and ID Sts. ne.
Fred Mahoney, ~. Ao4 X ST. nv.
Georgeana Warner. 70, Govt. Hospt- Insane
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18
Local Temperatures.

Midnight 60: q. m, s.; a. m, 6; 6 A. m.
IS; a. m. g: 10 a. m. 70; Z noon. 50; p. m.
50: p H.. 50: p m. So; p. m, 81; 10 p. m, IS
Highest, 30; lowest s.
ReIatiye humidity, a. m, 80; p. m, -; 8
p. m, ss.
Rainfall Is p. m. TO p, ny. 0.
Hours Of sunshine, I'd. Per cent OF possible sun
shine 81.
Temperature same date last year-Hishest. 81;
lowest, 6.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18

Battleships Ct the United States navy win be
fires near water fronts
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18
T.mperuture. In other Cities.

Temperatures In ether cities. together with the
smount Of rainfall for the twerty-four hours ended
ut 0 p. m. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL. MEETING OF BRICKLAY.
ers' Union, to he held on Tuesday,
Aug. IS, 1:S0 p. m, in Typographical
Hall. BY order of the trustees.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-18

yIAvI SCIENCE or HEALTH. FREE Lto
ture for women. Wed. p. m. NAtuIHi g p,ts
s,,rgcaI. clcthhoupd book free. el6 Colorado blcs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Pelkey Is Cleared
Of McCarty's Death

CALGARY. ALBERTA, June "a
Arthur Pelkey, the pugilist was ac-
quilted OF a manslaughter charge
which was placed against him as a
result of the death of Luther Nc
Carly, who died in the first round of
a scheduled ten-round bout at the
Burns arena here May "a last
It was charged by the government
that MCCarty died as the result of
blow administered by Pelkey. The
jury was out 45 minutes and the YER
dict was to the effect that the con-
test was a prize fight. but that Pet
key was not guilty of manslaughter
inasmuch as the blow he struck was
not intended to cause fatal results.
A big demonstration followed the
announcement of the verdict, and as
Pelkey stepped from the prisoners
box he was warmly congratulated.
Pelkey probably will continue his
career in the prize ring. and an an
nouncement of his next fight is eX-
pected in the near future.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

The Red SoX, Senators and White SoX
are enEag ed in a mighty tussle for third
place honors in the American League.
Each team has held the position for at
least one day during the past week.
Just now the Senators are third with
Sal, and the White sox fifth with .5Sl.
Cravath. of the Phillies, fattened his
batting average OF the offerings Of
James, the Braves, twirler, yesterday,
getting a single, two doubles and a
home run in five times up.
With the score to against them, the
Reds began an uphill fight in the sixth
inning OF their game against the Pr
rates Yesterday and won out by TO 6
score.
Five doubles, three triples and a home
run. added TO six singles gave the Phil
lies an to victory over the Braves
yesterday
Doc Johnson, Cleveland's new first
sacker, may be out OF the game for sew
eral DAYS as the result Of injuries re
ceived Sunday in a collision with Ty
Cobb who was so badly bumped he had
10 retire from the game at once.
The Dodgers won the first game from
the Giants In the tenth inning on home
run by Zach Wheat, making their sew
enth straight victory, but lost the sec
ond, 70 I.
The Athletics hammered the offerings
OF the Red SoX pitchers 10 all parts Of
the field yesterday and won an easy 10
10 4 victory.
Included in the fifteen hits amaSSed
by the Athletics were a single, double
and triple by Baker, Two home runs by
Barry, a double and two singles by
Walsh. a double and q single by Collins,
two singles each by Oldring and MCIn-
mis- and a single by Eddie Murphy
In Brooklyn there is a movement
af0ot 10 have the nickname OF the
Brooklyn Club changed from the Dodg-
ers to the Giant Killers o. something
equally bloodthirsty Last year the
Dodgers We're the softest sort Of pick
inE for the New Workers. This year
the Dodgers have taken five out OF seven
games from McGraw's sgEr legation and
one Of the two Giant Victories was a
lS-inninE AFFAIR.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
AT BELMONT.


FTRST-Turf and field hurdle plate
II miles Humility 1876. Astute 40. Pc
nobscot 100. Owanux 100, Handwriting
1854, Syosset 1877, Hans All Around 1876,
Frijolee 1877, Fallin Weather 1877. Old
Erin 15S, Ed Rotan 1853. Eadball 1888,
Faultless 1859. Bencabell 153.
-Steeplechase. hunters, Pa
miles (abouD: Gold Plate 172, Essex
162. Maxim Pride 162 Two Saints 1877,
Web Carter l65, Rock Abbey I62. Ad-
venturer 1877. Zarda 1872 Jack Middleton
1857, Windrow 1856
THIRD-Ganoway handicap. about 4
furlongs: Culvert 1867. Miss Oakley 1877,
Reyburue 49, Jack Cade $50. Kinder.
hook 1856, Live Wire 40. Vera Kessler
$50, Pam 1875, Mollie Gibson 142. Sir
Gaze 13S.
FOURTH-Hollis handicap, plate
about 8 furlongs: Star Gaze 106, Merry
Task lis, Mission IA, Captain Matlock
Us, Always First 90. Plutocrat 1906 Trav-
el Light IS, Pam SIS, Johnny 90, Beau
coup 109 Flying Yankee 10. New Star
"a. Elnor IS, Gilbert SO, Dorisk rs, The
Rascal 90.
FTFTH-Queens open steeplechase,
about miles: Himstion 1879, Big Sandy
I45 Roland Pardee 4S. Jim Hanson 1853,
ZaEg 1853, ZeIwood IA Ed Rotan 149,
Fl Bart l44, Sir Cleges 149 Boisterous
14l. Adventurer 141.
SIXTH-Lamontagne memorial plate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Dixie League Batting Leaders of the Pa
Bv Percy II. Whiting.

THE Southern League season is
half over Tuesday that is as
far as the Cracker club is CON
cerned Up to Tuesday the Crackers
have had 70 games scheduled, or half
the allotment. OF course rain has in
terfered with a few and the Crackers
have not played 70 games, but they
will catch up the rest as doubled head
ers later In the season.
The end of the first half OF the
season finds a number Of players
punched for batting honors. But
right close to the top stands Harry
Welchonce II he makes good, hard
drive he stands a swell chance or
leading the batters of the league this
year II ne does he will break a
league record
He win be the first player who
ever won the Southern League bat
ting honors two years in succession,
or even two years not in succession
TOMMY LONG seems set to break
some records, too. II Tommy
yeaps at his present clip he VIII pile
mn something like 1876 for the sea
figured on the last crop Of av-
erages
This will be more hits than any
batter ever made before In Southern
League history.
For another thing Tommy Will run
nm q total OF 1SS runs, which is vast
~ more than any other man ever
made who led the Southern League
i'm batting
At present 10 southern Leaguers
are batting 500 or better. If they
keep it up they will not establish
a new record. for in 1901 the league
numbered 40 hitters going at a 800
clip. However, only four years in
the past have there been over Is
800 hitters in the league
THE fancy batting Of the Crackers
has been one Of the interesting
features Of the Southern League sea
son But the real one il the close
ness of the race
seldom I'm league history have the
teams all been as well punched for
as long a time as this year. Right
now every team in the league except
New orleans has a corking chance to
win the pennant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
AT LAToNIA.

FIRST Selling; three-year- olds and
up, r. and G., furlongs: Henry Rite
1Ol. Autumn 101, Royal Amber 1O4, Cur
tain Call 1O7, Cedarbrook 1903, XJames
DoCkery 1903, Star Rose III, lnlan III,
All Red 1l3 Galley Slave 113, Sureget
ll3, George OXnard III
SECOND-Two-ye year ODDS: selling; 5fs
furlougs xMarty Lou %, Marta Mac
1903. Mike Cohen 1O4. Lady Charcot 1O4,
Della Mack 1906. Costs 10S Old Trump
lOS. Breakdown Belle lO9, Superl Ill.
THIRD Selling; I-l6 miles; three
year-olds Carpatha 1902, Madele 1902,
linen 1O4, Dan Berry 1O4, Barnard lO7,
TeCumseh l07. Earl OF Savoy l07, Billy
Holder 100, Marshon 109.
FOURTH Valuation stakes; selling;
two-year -olds; 5Ia furlongs: Frances NJ
100. Edith w 100. Old Ben 104, O'Hagen
1916, Big Spirit 107, Minda 1O7, Black
Toney 109 Sosius 100.
FIFTH Mile: three year-olds: Olga
Star IS, Semprlte IS, Sam Harsch 81,
Star Jasmine lO7, Bonanza 1O9.
SIXTH Selling: three-year- olds and
up. lIs miles Mary Ann X 90, Strong
90. Beautiful 1903 Madam Phelps 1903,
Wishing Ring 10T, Foxy Mary 1917, Tay
Pay lO9, Sir Catesby ia, Forehead ia
Weather clear Track slow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
AT HAMILTON.

AT HAMILTON.
FIRST-Purse; three-year-old and
up; furlongs: DeoChares 90, Cliff Edge
1903, Hazel Hawthorne 3d. Charlton G l12,
Calgary 90, Terrible Bill 90, Magazine
12I, Crisco 90, Plate Glass 121.
A-Davles entry.
SECOND-Purse $500, 3-year-olds and
up, selling, mile and one sixteenth:
xVoivode 50, Liliburn 1O7. xVenus IRA
MIA 95, Caper Sauce los, Crystiawoga 80,
Havrock 1O7, Knock Spring 100.
THIRD-Purse 500, 2-year-olds, five
furlongs: Maxims Choice 1O6, a--The
Ursher 10, Little Nephew loS, Miss
Muse 1903.
a-Davies entry.
FOURTH - Lancaster steepIechase
purse 5000. 4-year- olds and up. about
two miles: The African 1874, Lizzie Flat
l46, Onaping 1913, Petronis 149, RaceWell
IA. Be Thankful 1888, Juverence 146,
Sight 1853.
FIFTH-Hamilton Derby, purse 50 900
Swear ODDS, mile and one quarter:
First Sight 115, aHorron 1872, Buskin
1l9, aKleburns II.
a-Turner entry.
SIXTH-Purse $500. S-year- olds and
Up selling, So fu5Tiiongs: SxMiss Edith
SO, Rosemary 80, Cohort 107, Mama
johnson a. Phyllis Antionette go Blue
Crest ITO. Ralph Lloyd 96, INVISIBLE 1O6,
Rye Straw rs Also eligible: xTod-
ding 106, Mont Calm 107, Fox Craft
1903, Prince Chap 1o9, Mileage l09, Jack
Nunnaly 112, John Bowman IS, Theo-
dore Cook 115.
SEVENTIES 3-year-olds and up,
selling. mile on turf; xClinton IS,
xHughie Queen 105, woodcraft 10,
Kidney Bee IS, xJacquelin 104, Royal
Message 113. xMiss Jonah 1903, Rash Ill
Enendi ia, Gerard l0S, Lad of Langdon
10, L. NJ Eckert lie.
Also eligible: Tanunda III. Lucky
George 11S, Strife 116, Burning Daylight
l07. Bernadotte l06, Ardelon 102, Napier
III, Tom Howard 102,
x-Five- pound apprentice allowance
claimed.
Weather clear; track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Pels Refused Delay;
Wants Case Settled

NEW ORLEANS. LA, June "a
President Jones plea for a delay Of
two weeks in settlement of the Ku-
tina BaEby SnedeCor squabble with
the New Orleans club was refused to-
day by President kavanauEh, who
has notified the Montgomery clug
that he stands ready to dispose OF the
case without delay.
President KavanauEh has been no
tilted by Manager Frank that he
stands ready 20 meet Jones in any
city that he may choose. Jones must
either accept the proposal or else
protest will be filed by the New or
leans club against BaEhy and Ku-
tina playing with MONTGOMERY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
MURPHY VS.. GOODMAN.

TERRE HAUTE, IND. June "a
Jimmy Murphy and Danny Goodman,
both Of Chicago, signed for a ten-round
exhibition bout in the ball park here on
the night of the Fourth of July. Jim
my Travers, of Chicago. and Willie
Lewis. of Philadelphia, will go ten
rounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Q. s, 8. 10 a Wonder for the Eyes,
Nose and Throat.

II is definitely known that catRrrh
can be cured by the simple process
Of inoculating the blood with antido-
tai remedies that stop infiammatory
conditions throughout the mucous
Innings OF all the organs OF the body
This is done with the famous Swifts
Sure Specific or. as il !s widely
known, S. S S II is taken into the
blood Just as naturally as the most
nourishing food II spreads its In
fiuence over every organ in the body
through all the veins and arteries,
and enables oil mucous surfaces 20
exchange infammatoTy acids and
rial elements that e1ectuaAy cleanse
the system and thus put an end 70 all
catarrhal pollution. s 5 5 cleans
cut the stomach OF muCus acCumula-
tionE. enables only pure blood max
ing materials 10 enter the intsstinss,
enter the circulation, and in less than
an hour Is az work throughout the
body in the process o. publication
You VIII soon realize its wonderful
influence b. the absence OF headache,
q decio ed clearing % the air passages.
& steadily improved nasal condition,
and a sense OF bodily relief that
Infests the entire system You will
find S. S S on sale at AL drug storss
st 81 per bottle Il Is & remarka-
bic remedy for any and AL blood az
( fections, such as eczema, rash lu-
pus, letter. psoriasis, bolts, and all
; other diseased conditions Of the blood
Z For special advice on any blood dis
ease write In confidence TO The Swift
Specific Company 1877 Swift Build
/ ing Atlanta, Ca Do not delay 10
kget a bottle OF S S. 6 OF your drug
Fist
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
BRITTON AND DUFFY CLASH
IN FAST TEN-R0UND BOUT

BUFFALO, n Y, June 24-Jlmmy
Duffy. of Lockport, and Jack Britton, OF
Chicago, fought a fast ten-round bout
here last night Newspaper decision
was divided, with Duffy getting the
benefit of the doubt by a slight shade
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
BURNS HOLDS COUL0N TO
HARD TEN-R0UND DRAW

KENOSHA, WIS. June q Johnny
Coulon. the bantamweight champion,
fought a 1O-round draw with frankie
Burns
For four rounds the two boxed toe TO
toe without either gaining the advau-
tage. The fifth round went to Burns boy
q big margin, the sixth was even. and
Coulon won the seventh I'm the eighth
and ninth both seemed tired Coulou
started I'm the tenth with a rush. but
Burns, IL was claimed, had a shade the
ter Of the round
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Have You Sore Gums or Loose Teethi

A prominent dentist, after years Of
experience, has found a home rom
edy that wifi cure Riggs disease,
bleeding, infamed and spOnEy gums,
and tighten loose teeth By rinsinR the
mouth
Probably you have not enjoyed eat
ing for some time. Get a bottle Of
STYPsTRING- ANT and that dis
ease OF the gums and teeth Will be
cured; therefore. aiding digestion.
SOC bottle at all druggists, or par
eel post 56c IN stamps. DeLAmater-
Lawrence Drug Company. wholesale
distributors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
WELSH LEADING
134-POUNDERS;
RITCHIE D0DGES
By Otto c. Floto.

~ ENVER. June 24-Now that
Ritrbie and Rivers have agreed
10 NHee'-I'4 Fo4hDs i''ss-
II looks as II we may expect Freddie
Welsh 10 peep" for be II remem-
hers5 that 49,, ,,.,,.~ uri+o, lie -e,1r,-
the 4lshl"tlEhi champion OF ihr
world. Matt Wells was the only ono
who ever gained a decision over him
-. ---a-,..7 - s~.s mn.
'a' "sls"I' ana az ne u'i'a' e1 " '.''
rEht back again, II stamps him rs
the premier When IL comes 20 VIII
lngness and readiness To furnish bat
tie 10 all corners. never ooleoung 70
any opponent that - proposed. ne
Just al This writing FREDDIE is IN
vancouver under me care ana "al.H-
~. eve or Harry POLLOK All the tm'
the pair are keeping their eyes On inc
main chance. ana noth seem 70 ne hl
loss 70 understand why Etchle re-
FUSED the sp.enola orer or lhe Et
monitor AtnieiI1 'lHp- when Won q
nave netted MN almost oo"oIt 'h'
amount OF money nell receive from
me Fltchle-hlNerS patue, s'ooTe |h-
10 FFeudles proposition. hstfaa oi
hurrylng East, as they haG piahne J.,
Ne.sh VIII oe Kept IN int Wtsl Ieauh
10 meet any man OF MS "''s"' 'il .'-'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
RACING ENTRIES

racks, about I 4 miles: Willing 100, Fred
Essen 147, Nosegay 100, Footlights 147,
Roseneath lat.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-23
Don't Be a powdy.

The best-dressed woman is not nee.
essarily the one who spends the most
money. Time, thought, and taste tell
to the advantage OF dress. Those who
persist in speaking of carelessness in
dress as II 1t were a merit are greatly
mistaken. To be pleasingly, though
not elaborately dressed, and as attrac-
tive as she may be. is every woman's
duty. and the dress that suits the oc-
casion confers dignity upon the wear
er. why do you wear a pretty bow
in your hair and take so much pains
to have a becoming tie?" some one
asked the teacher Of a large class IN
the public school. II wear my rib.
bons and put on my bows and make
myself attractive because l have to
influence for good fifty boys every
day." was the reply. The teacher was
right. Her boys believed In her much
more than they would had she been q
dowdy.-Christian Herald.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-23
Alrman's Dream.

NJ Esnault, Pelterie. one Of the
best-known French aviation experts,
is of opinion that the day win come
when communication between the
earth and the moon and stars will be
possible in aeroplanes.
Providing that radium is one day
found in large quantities and that
some way of harnessing it's energies
is discovered by scientists, he calcu
lates that an aeroplane weighing a
ton apropos of an administrative mu-
800 miles which separate the earth
the moon in three hours and FIVE
minutes.
About 800 pounds of raaiHm would
be necessary to provide the fuel for
the journey. At the current price
about $1O,OOO,OOO,O0O worth would be
required.
Trips to certain Of the stars he
considers equally practicable.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-23

Hash Of quick surprise. We'll. I'm not
hungry. but you can leave them"
Not hungry" And the soldier.
who seemed a little the worse for
liquor. but more friendly In conse-
quence, walked In. 81 don't wonder,
though" he went on. closing the door.
hanging his lantern above and plac-
ing the jug on the ground; in such q
foul hole7 What you need. comrade,
is company. and" touching significant
ly his breast, something warmer than
flows from the spring Of St. Aubert."
II tell you," began the mountebank.
when the soldier, staring, got fair
look at the other for the first time and
started back.
"Eh? What's this?"
"Oh, l took them of! You don't sup
pose I'd sleep in my white clothes in
such a dirty"
Right you are, comrade!" re-
turned the other, seating himself be-
fore the door on a three-legged stool
he found In a corner. But for the
moment you gave me a start
thought you some other person"
"What-person?"
mo one in particular. You might,
unbuttoning his coat to draw forth a
bottle, have been any one! But dare
say you have had them of In worse
places than this-which, after all, IL
not bad, compared to some OF the
rooms for guests at the Mount"
You mean7" The mountebanB
looked frst at the closed blinds; then
at the door, and a sudden determine
ton came to his eyes.
Those especially prepared for the
followers Of the Black Seigneur, taker
prisoners near Casque, for example,
They are dungeons?" ..
with Jacques for keeper! The lit
tie sexton, we call him, because tht
prisoners go generally from the cell
to the pit, and the Quicklime is the
, hunchback's graveyard"
This jacques" A growing impa
; tience shone ominously from the pris
! oner's glance; his attention, that Of {
v man straining to catch some expecte'
1 sound without, focused itself on tn
t speaker. This JacQues-what sort o
t quarters has he?"
"Oh, he lives anywhere; every
J. where! Sometimes at the thieve:
+ inn; again In one Of the storehouse
:, near the wheel. They say, though, h
:, is not a great hand to sleep, but pass
es most Of his time like a cat, PROV
: ing in and out the black passages an
|. tunnels of the Mount. But" abrupt
g breaking off, "the play--that's what
!. want to know about! The end! Ho'
q did 1t end?"
d I'm in no mood for talking"
o Take the bottle, an it'll loose
e your tonguel"
y mo"
q What! you refuse?"
Yes"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-23
SYNOPSIS

COmtesss Elise. daughter OF the govern
or of the Mount. has chance encounter
with a peasant boy The Mount smAll
rock-bound island, stood In vast nay on
the northwestern coast of France anu
during the time OF Louis XVI. was gov
ernment stronghold. Develops that Ihe
peasant boy was the son of Seigneur De-
saurac. nOblemRn. Young Desaurac deter
mines to secure an education and become
gentleman; sees the governors daugn-
ter depart tor Paris. Lady Elise returns
after sevgn years schooling. and enter
tains many mobiles. Her Ladyship dances
with strange fisherman. and call 10
arms Is made in an EFFORT to capture
mysterious lie Seigneur Noir. He escapes
Lady Elise is caught In the "Grano lioe
'rhe Black Seigneur rescues and taxes
TIER to his retreat. Elise discovers tnat
her savior was the boy with the hsh.
Sanchez. the Seigneur's servant. Is ar
rested and brought before the governor
Lady Elise has Sanchez set free, Seig-
neur and a priest at the Cookies. san
,.heZ tells Desaurac that Lady Elise be-
trayed him. but Is not believed. Inc
Ieigneur plans to release prisoners at the
Mount. Lady Elise pleads with her tath-
pr to spare the lives of condemned pris'
-Oners. Disguised as peasant Lady
elise mlngies with the people and hears
some startling facts. A mysterious
MOuntebank starts Il riot. He is arrested
and locked up after making close obser
yations of the citadel. and Is afterward:
summoned before the governors daugh
ser. The governor enters the room during
tho interview with the Mountebank. AS
miserable buffoon. the Mountebank Ia re
leased by order of the governor. De
saurac overpowers guard and dons sol
lSler's uniform.