davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06

JEBS0N HELD
IN GUAYMAS
PRISON
San Franciscan Jailed as
Political Suspect While
Boosting Trade
Continued From Page /
sourcefulness to believe that he will
find a way out of his trouble.
DARES WAR FOR TRADE

- - - = :. s'AAs - - e
sourcefulness to believe that he will
find a way out of his trouble
DARES WAR FOR TRADE
Jebsen is member of one of the
wealthiest families in Germany, where
his brothers own and operate large
fleet of steamers. His father was the
late Michael Jebsen, one of Germany's
merchant princes and the founder Of
the business that his sons are carry
ing on.
Jebsen resigned from the German
follow a commercial career He was
in business in the orient for some time
and then came to this coast, locating
in Seattle. from which port he oper-
ated between the sound and Central
America, the steamers Ella and Erna.
When conditions in Mexico caused
the Pacific Coast Steamship company
to abandon it's Mexican service Jebsen
chartered the Norwegian steamer Ja-
son. converted it into an oil burner,
and placed 1t on the run between here
and the southern republic
RICHES IN ABANDONED FIELD
In the field that others abandoned
Jebson reaped a rich harvest Despite
revolutions and counter revolutions,
the Jason has made regular trips and
has carried profitable cargoes. This
was due largely to the personal efforts
of Jebsen, who made repeated trips to
the troubled land, the length and
breadth of which he succeeded in
travelling under conditions that would
have discouraged most persons.
He left here last August on the
Jason, and when the ship returned he
remained behind to keep the avenues
of trade open. AS he was trading
with ports some of which were in the
hands of the Mexican government and
others in charge of the revolutionists,
with change of masters every few
weeks, keeping open the avenues was
no small job, and one that involved
considerable personal danger.
Young, handsome, wealthy and a
bachelor, Jebsen is popular in local
society. He is a royal entertainer.
The rag party he gave aboard the
Jason on the occasion of that steam
er's trial trip is still discussed over
the afternoon teacups.
SOCIETY BEFORE BUSINESS
Successful in business. he never
allowed business to interfere with his
social engagements. He was in Mex
leo a few weeks before the last Mardi
Gras ball. Finding that he could not
get back to San Francisco until a
few days before the big social event.
he arranged by cablegram from Ma
zatlan not only for his ticket, but
all the elaborate details of his cos
tune. He arrived In time and at
tended the bali as Romeo, and those
who remember the perfect fit of his
snug attire can well believe that he
gave no thought of cable tolls in
flashing north the plans and specifi-
cations of his costume.
And now Romeo is in dirty, dark
dungeon, whene the thermometer
never drops below 100 and where the
cockroaches grow SO big that the
cracking of their joints can be plainly
heard as they scamper back and
forth across the prison floor. Now
that his plight Is known, his friends
believe that his release will be
speedily brought about, as powerful
influences are already at work in his
behalf.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
7HAW PUTSFELKER
IN ANAN|As CLUB
Harry Denies Statement of
Governor That indictment
Was Found in New York

CONCORD, N H.. Oct 6.-"We have
proof that no Indictment was ever
found against me in Dutchess county.
New York"
Harry X. Thaw put Governor FeIker
in the "Ananias club" today when he
made this reply in answer to the gov
ernor's statement that counsel repre-
senting New York state had filed
copy of such an indictment with him
In the extradition proceedings.
Thaw charged that Jerome, special
attorney for New York, is carrying
out bluff. eff Jerome's demand for
requisition on Governor Felker was
honestly intended to bring me back
for trial for conspiracy 1t would be
Governor Felker's duty to deny 1t.
because the affidavits accompanying
it do not show any conspiracy" said
Thaw. Every one knows that any
New York jury would promptly ac-
quit me. Every one knows the pur
pose is to get me back to Mattea-
wan. They have no right under the
law to take me to Matteawan. and the
law Is to be prostituted by the use of
fictitious charges of conspiracy
Thaw was feeling particularly
happy over the arrival of his sister,
Alice, formerly the countess of Var
mouth and now Mrs. George N. Whit
ney Of Boston
The state department has denied the
application of Harry K. Thaw's attor-
neys, who claimed that his recent de-
portation from Canada infringed upon
the treaties between the United States
and Great Britain and asked an in
vestigation. The state department
will take no further part in the mat
ter, holding that there has been no
infringement of the treaty.
GRAND JURORS MUST NOT TALK
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Oct g.
The Dutchess county grand jury,
which has been investigating the es-
cape of Harry X. Thaw from Mat
teawan. was discharged this after
noon by Judge Hasbrouck The
Judge refused to entertain a motion
from John F. Ringwood, counsel for
Thaw, that charges against the fugi-
tive be dismissed, and he cautioned
members of the jury not to reveal
whether or not an Indictment had
been found.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
CHAM Der OF COMMERCE
SECRETARY VISITS CITY

Edward F. TREK of Chicago. field
secretary of the Chamber Of Com
merce of the United States, arrived in
San Francisco this morning for the
purpose Of cementing the business re-
lations of the merchants Of this city.
with his organization. Mr.. TREK will
remain here about week. during
which time he will inaugurate the
plans which he expects will result in
Increased business for San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
2 BATTLE IN SALOON,
LIN JAIL. / IN HOSPITAL

Edward c. Rogers, 939 Union street.
a saloon keeper, and Dave Howard
street. a painter, were badly cut and
bruised in knife battle in Rogers
saloon at Seventh and Adeline streets
yesterday. Rogers received two knife
wounds under the left arm and one
on the left cheek. and his opponent
a wound on the top OF his head and
cuts on the left cheek and over rne
eye. Rogers was taken to the re-
ceiving hospital and Howard to jail.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
Typhoid Is Less
Than in Past Years

No grounds exist for undue appre-
hension concerning the existence of
typhoid in the city, according to a
statement issued by President Arthur
H. Barendt of the board of health. A
comparative table shows fewer cases
and deaths than in previous Septem-
bers.
Barendt states that samples show no
reason to believe that any cases of
typhoid can be traced to the Spring
Valley water.
The Golden Gate park water supply,
however, he states, is not safe, except
at the children's playground, which is
supplied from Spring Valley.
The typhoid table follows:
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
Clerk, Going to Work,
Shot bV Strikers

CALUMET. Mich, Oct. 6.-Strikers
at North Kearsarge today shot and
fatally wounded Guy Wilkins. a
clerk in the Ahmeek mine office. Ten
striking miners were gathered in a
group when Wilkins passed on the
opposite side of the street on his
way to work. Two shots were fired
from the crowd, one striking Wilkins
in the hip.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
FATHER WOODMAN MADE
DIRECTOR OF SCIENCE

st. Mary's college conferred the de-
gree of doctor of science on Rev. Clar-
ence E. Woodman, c. S. p. lecturing
priest at Newman hall. Berkeley, yes
terday afternoon. The ceremony took
place in the alumni gymnasium In the
presence of more than ESQ guests and
the student boly. Brothers Leo and
Constantius of the arts and letters de-
partments spoke.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
TANGO DANGERS SLAYER
ADMITS MANY KILLINGS
Continued From Page 1

Some were of careless virtue. attract
ed by Spencer's spending of the pro-
ceeds of his daily robberies and al
most monthly killings. others were
deceived by pretense of love.
Spencer said today that he had been
a thief all of his life. He was re-
leased from the Illinois state prison
at Joliet 13 months after serving a
short term for theft. He said he ex-
pected to be hanged and that he
didn't care
LIFE MEANS NOTHING
"Nobody's life ever meant anything
to me, and my own doesn't amount to
much" he said to Captain Halpin. u
suppose II would take a couple of
months pickering before they hang
me. ! wouldn't care If they would
do it today"
Gee he said. Sometimes 1 had to
stick up half a dozen places in an
evening. 1t. costs a lot of money to
run around the cafes about Twenty
second street. l spent 500 there in
two nights not long ago.
GAVE RING TO GIRL
You won't be able to find Mrs. Rex
roats ring" he continued, speaking of
the most recent murder Il gave that
to girl who went to New York the
next day I always gave the jewelry
to girls when / couldn't sell it right
away"
Spencer justified his killing of the
tango teacher. He said she was play
ing him for a farmer" and that she
was demanding that he marry her be-
cause he was responsible for her con-
dition.
With uncertainty as to the exact
dates Spencer told of the following
murders which he committed either
with a revolver or small black
smiths hammer:
Man shot TO death for few dollars
about IA years ago.
Policemen Timothy Davis and
Charles PenncII, Chicago, shot when
they surprised Spencer and man
named Murphy robbing "A store. MUIR
ply died I'm the penitentiary, Spencer
said.
Fannie Thompson, Chicago roomfng
house keeper killed with the hammer
and robbed of 81,200 I'm Jewels.
Two weber girls, Pawpaw, Mich.
beaten over the head, their bodies
thrown into the lake.
Girl at Delevan Lake, WIS, last
June, killed with the hammer and her
body thrown into the water.
Aged man, Washington park, Chi
cage, robbed of 5000 and his body
thrown into the swan pond.
Woman in rooming house. Chi
cago, killed with hammer, clothing
burned and house robbed of few
dollars.
Woman, rooming house keeper;
killed with the hammer, robbed of
rings and $40 in cash.
Woman, Belle Isle, Mich, whom he
met in New York, took her money
after beating her to death; did not
remember her name. "They all lie
to you,r he explained.
Woman, Fort Montgomery, N, ";
married her, beat her to DEATH took
5000 cash and $500 worth of Diamonds.
Ida Oliver, Chicago, beaten TO death
with the hammer, body thrown into
drainage canal ON November o. 1912.
Man shot when he resisted hoIdup
In downtown alley, Chicago.
Saloon keeper, Chicago, killed him,
wounded his wife, while robbfng sa-
loon.
Bar tender in n snloon i'm Park Row
Chicago, beaten with hammer.
Unidentified man walking along In
diana avenue, Chicago, shot by Spen-
Ger for brushing against him.
Two farmers beaten to death nj
Zion City, Ill.,. and their bodies thrown
into Lake Michigan.
Man and wife at Round Lake, who
had lost their way trying to walk to
Fox Lake, beaten to death and robbed
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
RETURNS HOME I'M TIME
TO HALT HOUSE LOOTER

Returning home last night at 1915
O'Clock with his wife and family, G..
Wixon, 1855 Hollis street. was just in
time to prevent his house from being
looted. In the dining room Wixon
found silver ware piled on the table
preparatory TO being carried away
The thief. evidently had been scared
away by Wixon's return, for nothing
had been taken
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
BURGLARS ROB SALOON

The saloon of William Springfield,
999 Powell street, was broken into
early this morning by burglars who
pried off the rear door and took $97 80
from the cash register.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
SANTA cLARAN. 10. DIES

SANTA CLARA, Oct. 6.--James Will
liams, a negro said to be 10 years
old, died yesterday at the county hos
pitaI He had been a slave in Ken
lucky and came to California in the
gold rush of 40.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
SHERIFF. DENIES KILLING

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Oct. g.
Sheriff Soules of Van Buren county
declared today that. In so far as the
confession of Henry Spencer related
to the killing of two girls In Pawpaw
lake last August, it is untrue.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06

tary and suspicious actions. has con-
WINGED the officers that he is simulat-
ing inability to speak English to pro-
tect his friend.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-26
Association medica

Esta noche q las 8. celebrara session
academica la Association M6dica del Dis
trito de San Juan, en- los saIones de sll
oficina calle de la Fortaleza, No. g..
El doctor NIunoz Diaz disertara sobre:
1.-Varios casos de dyspepsia hiper-
clorh1drica curados por ell aceite de oil
vas
2.-Necesidad de una rigurosa obser-
vaci0n de las lesiones de la boca en- ell
diagn0stico diferencial. de ciertas afec-
clones tropicales.
Ell doctor Lopez Antongiorgi, sobre la
etilogia, sintomatolog1a y tratamiento de
las retroposiciones del 1tero.
Dada la importancia de los interesan-
ties temas q tratar,. Sc espera gran con-
currencia de m6dicos del distrito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-26
"Don Juan Tenorio"

Con toda propiedad y lujo escenico
sera montada y vestida esta noche Ell
ell "NIunicipal" la celebre obra fantas-
tica Don Juan Tenorio, otro de los
6xitos de Miguel Munoz.
Manana domingo, colossal estreno:
En- FIandes Sc ha puesto ell Sol: obra
lnteresantisima que fu6 representada
400 noches consecutivas en- Madrid.
Ell la que es Incompatible Munoz.
Ell jueves 81 del corriente terminar1
la temporada de la "troupe" que tan
gratas veladas ha proporcionado al
pllblico del Municipal" "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-26
Para fiestecitas
G S t q IN O S

Es cierto que eXiste una ley de la
Asamblea Legislative decIarando fiesta
en- Puerto Rico. ell d1a % de Julio. En-
tai d1a, hizo aver ounce amos, entraron
los americanos en- Puerto Rico, y hubo
una Camara que crey0 que este deb1a ser
festej jado.
La fiestas aqul va Sc sabe, Sc reducen,
por 10 general, a Que ell comercio cierre
sus puertas; pero como hasta ahora no Sc
hab1a eXigido este y durante ounce amos
unos han cerrado y otros no, resulta por
demas extrano que ahora. cuando por
tantos motivos puede ser discutida y aun
anulada esa fiesta, ahora sea precisamen-
te cuandO Sc Quiera eXigir la observancia
de la misma, y aver Sc ha dado ell case de
que la policla que parece empena-
da en- una cruzada contra el comercio, ha
denunciado 4 varios ahnacenes, no por-
que estlWiesen vendiendo, sino por estar
abiertos.
ST esta fiesta ha de seguir Ell vigor,
fuera mejor 81 tan celosos de su obser-
vancia han de mostrarse, aquellos
a cuya vanidad satisface, que Sc diese la
debida publicidad al asunto para que de
los pueblos de la Isla no vengan a bus
car provisiones los carreteros ese d1a.
porque no despacharles despues de haber
venido serla crearles un gravisimo con-
1icto al obligarles a hacer gastos de per-
manencia aqul siquiera sea un dia mas,
sin tener en- donde meter slls vehiculos
nj sus caballerlas nj sus propias perso-
mas siquiera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-26

Educacion ha sido aumentado EN- unos
cuantos miles de pesos, para extender la
esfera idle acci0n de la ensenanza; 81 ese
dinero sale del pueblo al que Sc lie exiji0
un sacrifice mas para benefciarse de el
81 en- ell seno de este pueblo hay bastantes
profesoras tan aptas y tan competentes,
por lO menos como las cOutinentales, para
ocupar .dignamente aquellas plazas, d
que esa preterici5n injusta de los elenen-
tos intelectrlales nativos, aun hasta en- los
mas insignificantes cargos?
iPorqu6 no Sc hace justicia nuestros
profesores? jNo Sc ha declarado con
bombos y platillos'' en- la fiesta de la
graduation, que sal1an de la Universe
dad constituyendo un brillante grupo
intellectual que enaltecla, y prestar1a
titles servicios a su pals? Y 81 es as1,
}jporque Sc las pospone ahora las
Americanas en- vez de ofrec6rseles
OCCASION. de desarrollar slls iniciativas
A que obedece que ahora Sc les dis
pute a brazo partido unos miserables
pesos que le ganarlan a ese pueblo al
cual tienen ansias de servir.
En- mala hora ha presentado la Ca
mara de DeIegados una ley de paten-
tes que producir3 al Tesoro grandes
|rendimientos, con la vista puesta en
noble idea de dar mayor impulse al TO-
mento Y a la instruction pubIica, 81 las
escuelas que Sc Green con los produc-
tOs de aquella nueva contribution, han
de ser ocupadas por profesores Ameri-
canos y la pretericion de los puertorri-
QuenOs ha de ser tai. que III a1n los
mas insignifcantes cargos podran as
pirar
Med1telo ell Comisionado y rectifque,
81 aun es hOra, tamalO error, pues con
ser los males que seilalamOs tan graves
en- 81, no 10 son tanto como ell de que,
4 consecuencia de esas y otras injusti-
cias que Sc cometen con ell PrOfesoradO
native, decaera ell entusiasmo de nues-
ira juventud por la noble y altisima
mission del Magisterio, y llegara el dia
en- que, ning1n puertorriqueno guerra
dedicarse a tai carrera y todas las es-
cuelas de este pals, hab1an de ser, nece~
sacramento, servidas por Americanos.
10 es este 10 que Sc pretende? 81 asi
es, deberla decirse con toda claridad
en- vez de hacer objete de una burla
indigna 4 nuestros elementos nativos
dentro del Magisterio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-26
La Casa de Espana
en- / are s
Lares, 26- 1913.
BOLETIN tMERCANTIL.


San Juan.
Fiesta espanola Inauguration Centro
Social creado sub-comisi6n Casa Espaila
d1a Santiago, resulto esplendida. Anima-
ci0n inmensa pueblo Misa solemne,
concurrencia extraordinaria, sermon elo-
cuentisimo padre Gorostiza. Acto aper-
tura centro, preside Balbas; discursos
elocuentes Haba, Quintana, Gorostiza,
Alvarez Nava, Balbas. Despues de cleo
ci6n slrb-comite 'ae la Casa Espana, ban
quote Nuevos elocuentes patrioticos dis
cursos mismos oradores. Termino cuatro
Y media tarde. Por la noche gran bale
Centre, fuegos artifciales, illuminacio-
mes. Todos discursos sobresali6 nota fra
ternidad Ibero Americana union puerto
rriquenos y espanoles para cumplir al
tos fines esta sociedad Latina, espanoes
por lazos idioma, sangre, historic Hoy
regresan illstres huespedes que dejaron
grat1sima, simpat1as, entusias-
mo- Casa Espana cuenta va ciento vein
ticuatro miembros.
Lecdr0s,
Presidente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-26
NOTAS. HIPICAS

A presenciar las carreras de caballos
verlficadas aver en- ell Hip0dromo asisti6
numeroso publico, casi tanto como ell
acostumbrado en- un domingo. Y es QUE
no obstante las irregularidades que ca
da momento realizan los jockeys. por
cllenta prOpla uras Veces y pOr la del
dueno del animal que montan otras, la
afici6n al deporte crece, haciendose pre-
ciso que la Comisi6n de Carreras que ha
nombrado ell gobernadOr de acuerdo con
una ley aprobada en- la Ultima session
Ordlnarla de la Asanblea Legislative,
cumpla cuanto antes ell cometido que 4
ella Sc lie ha encomendado, ponendo Ell
NlgOr ell Reglamento que tantas veces ha
anunciado qeu va esta terminado; pJles
hemOs de suponer que en- el Sc ampara-
ran los intereses del publico garantizan-
DOLE de la mejor manera possible, que las
carreras seran legales.
Los vencedores en- las verifcadas aver
tuefon SuaVe, Elegante y Gacela empa-
tados, Elwyn, Julieta, Bruja y Gitana.
Ganaron los segundos premios Dragon,
Ave-blanca, Peerles, C6firo, Lebrel y Ma
rino.
En- la carrera de Bruja Lebrel y Te-
megame, ell p1blico protesto energica-
mente desde que ell Juez di0 la salida. de
la manera que jockey llevaba dicho
1ltimo animal, pues Sc VIC de una mane
ra que no admitla duda alguna que iba
aguantado'', con ell deliberate PROPOSE
to de llegar 1ltimo. Frente al palco de
los 'duehos de caballos de carreras Sc
aglomero un gran n1mero de personas
gritando indignadas dirigiendose al re-
~(Contin1a en- la ga. pagina.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-26
Notas cornerciales

En- atenta circular fecha 10 del actual,
nos participa ell acreditado comerciante
de Mayagiiez se1or J. Fernandez, haber
quedado disuelta la sociedad mercantil
que giraba bajo su nombre, y de haberse
hecho cargo del active y pasivo de la
misma la nueva razon social Fernandez
y Carrie =, constitulda ante Ell notario D.
Enrique Blanes, la cual soeiedad, Sc de-
dicara 4 los mismos negocios que la ante
rior.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-26

formas de gobierno son igualmente ca
ras.
Nuestra situacion al presente es crl-
tica, es comprometida, es diflcil; eco
n6micamente atraviesa Puerto Rico
por la crisis mayor que ha conocido en
su historic. y, esta Perturbation, cn
tanto que no Sc resuelva, no debemoS
sumar ninguna causa que pudiera
complicarla mas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-26

En- iguales condolences henos recibi-
do otra del comerciante de Anasco seiior
Rafael Arrillaga Rogue, qrlien ha cesado
en- los negocios a que .vehfa dedicado ba-
.o su solo nombre, constituyendo una
sociedad mercantil, por escritura otorga-
da ante el Notario de Mayagiiez ID. Jose
Sabater, con el senior Constantine Fer
nandez, cuya raz6n social sc denomina-
ra Arrillaga Fernandez y vendra
dedicada al ramo de comisiones y repre-
sentaciones en- general y preferentemen-
te a la venta de los productos de "The
Regional Medicine Ca" y ""rhe Porto
Rico Liquours Ca"
A ambas sociedades les deseaanos gran
de prosperidad y pingiies negocios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-26

Acoyemos con profunda simpat1a la
anterior informacion telegrafca, que
muestra como Sc extiende por toda la
lsla el entusiasmo por ell bello proyecto,
realidad podemos decir va, de la Casa de
Espana.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-08
j. C. KARLE
IL South Fourth St.

for its worth and the proprietors were
deserving OF the full house patronage
accorded them during the one night
stand in the city.
The large tent has seating capac-
ity of fifteen hundred and this was
taxed. Probably the best drawing
card Of the show, was the musical
organization which gave concerts on
Main street during the afternoon and
evening. The parade was also big
feature, the pony rigs, cages, band and
drum corps attracting crowds.
In the evening the performance was
enlivened by the appearance of col
ored speciality singers and an Indian
specially, double quartette singing
The Big Red Shah" The orchestral
accompaniment was all that could be
asked, the musicians all being finish
ed performers on the various instru-
ments and the pleasure of the enter
tainment was increased by their work.
Terry's Uncle Toms Cabin show is
not new to Keokuk nor to the state
The shows come through this territory
about once every two years. From
here the company went to Bowen, ILL.,,
transported in its own special train.
Sioux City, Council Bluffs, Waterloo,
Cedar Rapids and the larger cities of
the state are played as well as the
smaller towns. There are about fifty
| people with the Terry shows. The
company has been on the road for the
last twenty-four years and is one Of
the Oldest and best known in the
! lt1SineSc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-08

make a trip. from st. Louis to Chi
cago, get back to Springfield safe and
sound, and make plans for party the
next day.
In the meantime, Milton A. Gekeler,
the lover, is back in ST. Louis, won
dering how the young miss did it all.
Marie did not care much for eek
Ieler, who lived next door to her in st.
Louis, and when he asked her to elope
she yawned, but then she thought it
over Why not punish him for his
ego and get her fare paid to Chicago.
That's a fine idea Wen elope to
Chicago" she agreed. They eloped
but Mary telegraphed ahead to have
an uncle, Grove Lawrence, meet them
in Chicago. Gekeler was in blissful
ignorance of this.
After the tickets we're taken, Marie
persuaded GeKeler to admit his job
was dream. Then came disdain.
Il cannot marry man who does
not tell the truth" said Marie. loftily.
Il will tell your father on you. /"
said the youth. II should worry,' =
said the maid.
Marie told today how the affection
ate aunt and uncle met them at the
station. They willingly paid her fare
to this city, and her desire was ac-
complished, for as she confided, what
she really wanted all the time was to
visit her aunt in Springfield.