davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-24
Ell case de Villanueva
Continuation de la 3a. pagina.)

las piernas algo abiertas un zapato de
corte baJO estaba lln metro distante de
los pies. Tenia un pie descalzo pero ell
otro tenia ell companero del zapato en-
cOntradO en- ell callej6n. Vazquez exami-
no la cabeza del hombre y declare que el
observe que estaba sangrando profusa-
mente pOr La parte atras d la cabeZa
que los bordes de la herida lie parec1an a
el ser blancOs el lie dijo al Garcia que
ell hombre tenia un tumor que eStaba
sangrando. Vazquez dice que Garcia lie
dijo que le mandara buscar la ambu-
lancia. Entonces Vazquez levant6 al
hOmbre y 10 coloc6 de tai modO que su
cabeza descansaba en- ell escal0n de pie
dra. Ell hombre estaba inconsciente pc
70 estaba respirandO pesadamente Mien-
tras VaZquez estaba eXaminandO al hon.
bre como Sc ha dicho, ell CAIRO permane-
clio parade al ladO del portion del Guar
tel con ell carreterO mOntadO en- el. Vaz-
quez VIC a un mUchacho q. pasaba por la
calle de la Luna hacia ell Castillo de San
Crist5bal y 10 llam6. Vazquez no 10 CO.
mocha pero Sc lie ha identificadO como
Bernardo ROsado, que vive en- la calle
del Sol %, y quien ha declarado. Vaz-
quez dice que ell carreterO del caro- de la
sanidad llam0 dos hombres que tam
bien pasaban por la calle de la Luna.
EllOs bajaron POGO despues casi al mis-
mo tempo con ell muchachO. EStOs hon.
bres fueron Benito Miranda y Jorge
OterO. POr orden de Vazquez los dos
hombres Y ell muchacho levantaron ell
cuerpO y 10 condujeron hacia arriba por
ell callej6n. Vazquez no VIC ell zapato y
sigui6 detras de los hombres que condu-
elan Ell cuerpo. A esta hora no hab1a ma
die mas Ell ell callej6n, de acuerdO con ell
testimonio de Vazquez y Carrasquillo y
de Benito Miranda, Jorge Otero Ber-
nardO Rosado.
Vazquez, 10 mismo que los hombres
que conduc1an ell cuerpo declare que
ellos 10 llevaban colocando sus brazos de-
baJO del cuerpo y piernas, y que ell cuer-
pc quedaba como un pie mas 9 menos
de TERRA Ellos no 10 condujeron cola
cando ell cuerpo sObre sls cabezas Il hom-
bros Cuando los hombres llegaron al
cafe Alhambra en- la calle de la Luna, Sc
detuvieron para descansar y un buen MI
nero de personals sali6 del Alhambra. Ell
dueno del Alhambra, Andres Fernandez,
era una de elias, y el lie dijo a Vazquez
que ell hombre era Narciso Villanueva
habiendO descansado los hombres volvie-
ron a levantar otra vez ell cuerpo, y 10
condujerOn Ell la forma anteriormente
descrita a un punto mas bajo de la calle
de San Justo donde descansaron otra
vez Luego continuaron conduciendo ell
cuerpO directamente al Cuarto de Soco-
rros en- la calle de la Luna. En- ell Guar
to de Socorros Vazquez dice que hab1a
dos bomberos de servicio Y un sereno ;
cuando llegaron, les orden6 que inmedia-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-24

tamente mandasen buscar un practi-
cante. Vazquez permaneci0 en- ell Guar
to de Socorros de ounce minutes q me-
dia hora, despu6s regreso al Quartet a
donde lego como a las 2 A. M.. En- su
! camino hacia ell Quartet Vazquez top6
con Cat1n Ell la calle, con un muchacho
con un hombre Ellos lie preguntaron
por ell hOmbre herido les manifesto que
estaba en- ell CuartO de SOcOrros. Ellos
| prOsiguierOn.
sVazquez dice que cuando el Sc dirigi6
al cuerpo ell ell callej6n no VIC que la ca
beza estaba en- un charco de sangre que
el VIC una corriente de sangre q. manaba
hacia abajo por ell callej6n la calle de
San Francisco y que llegaba casi hasta
el portion del Cuartel Vazquez no OBJ
| servo, antes de poner la cabeza del hom-
bre en- ell escal0n 81 hab1a sangre en-
ell escal6n no, pero dice que no
habla sangre Ell la cara del hombre. El
testlmonlo del guardia Vazquez esta CO.
rroborado en- todos sentidos en- cuanto a
La conducci0n del cuerpo al Cuarto de
SocOrro pOr Ell testimoni0 del muchacho
Bernardo Rosado por ell testimonio de
los dos hombres, Benito Miranda y Jor-
ge Otero, quienes fueron llamados y con-
dujeron ell cuerpo al Cuarto de Socorro.
TOdOs estos testigOs convienen en- que
cuandO levantarOn ell cuerpo y 10 sacaron
del callej6n del Tamarindo no hab1a min
guna otra persona en- ell callej6n excep-
to ell caro- de la sanidad con ell carreterO.
el y ell polic1a en- ell portion del cuartel
Juana Echevarr1a, madre del interfec-
to, declare que ell % de Octubre Villa
nueva sali6 de la casa q las seis de la
manana para ir al trabajo. RegreS0 CO.
mo a las nueve de la nOche La testigo
estaba en- CANA cuando el regres0 su
hijo fu6 a su aposento Ell lie manifesto
ella que hab1a traido un dulce para su
hermana Catln y que 10 hab1a dejado So
bre la mesa Villanueva permaneci0 en-
ell aposentO de su madre pocos minutes
sali0 diciendo que iba buscar algunos
cigarrillos Usaba rn sombrero que mas
tarde fue encontrado en- la azotea iden-
tifcado por la madre, Cat1n y SUI esposo
Enrique Gonzalez, Rafaela Baez y su es-
poso Tomas Collazo, las dos hermanas es-
taban Ell la casa cuandO Villanueva lego
a las nueve, ,pero Sc hab1an lido acostar
y las puertas de sus habitaciones estaban
cerradas.
Despues que su hijo la dej6, la madre
Sc fu6 a acostar, Fue despertada seg1n
declara, algtn tempo despues por ell rui-
do de un carro de basura que Sc paraba
Ell frente de su casa en- la calle de la Lu-
ma. Ella oy0 voces en- la calle sobre la
que da la ventana. Su aposento quedaba
en- ell frente de la casa que da a la calle
de la Luna AL oir las voces Sc levant6 y
sali6 al balloon miro para la calle.
Vic un caro- con dos hombres que esta-
ban en- 6l y un tercero parade cerca, y los
oy6 haIblando, seg1n ella dice sobre un
pobre hombre que parec1a un cocinero.
Entonces ella les habl6 y pregunt6 sobre
quien hablaban ellos le manifestation
que un hombre hab1a sidO llevado al hos
| pital de emergencia Uno de los del CRU
po dijo que ell nombre del individuo he
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-24
A los suscriptores yAgentes

Para la buena marcia de esta adlnl.
nlstraclon, no admitimos Atlas dc
suscripcion q este diario sino des,le
el primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
Sc avisaran los dias 30 . 81, advir-
tlendose que las que dieren con pos
terioridad no Sc tomaran en- cucn1a +
surtlran efecto en- Ia contabiiidad i,ssta
el dla 1ltimo del mes sigulente al er
que Sc solicitor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-24
No ha conseguido I'd.
una cOcina?
PUES LEA ESTO

Con la intenci6n de complacer a
aquellas personals que han solicitado ST.
coclna por carta, y aquellos inquili
nos que creyeron que los duefios de ca
sa eran los llamados hacer las solici-
tudes para ellos, y a los que Sc fgura
ron que al firmar la tarjeta amarillo ha
blan solicitado cocinas, siendo estas So
hemos resuelto continuar la asignaci6n
Gle cocinas gratis hasta que estemos
completamente satisfechos de que todas
las jamlllas han tenido ocasi6n de be-
nefclarse con nuestra oferta.
PORTO RICO GAS COMPANY
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-24
COLECIO EE EAN IECEFCTGc
PARA SENORITAS
dlrigldo pol Las
HEa,Ae ANAS DE LA Carload

En- este plantel Sc cursan las asigna-
turas propias de la primera ensenanza
Sc dan lecciones de lngies, Frances
Mnsica.-CLASES DE ADuKNO: d1.
bdJo, plntura, taqulgrafla maquinilla v
tCnIecclon de nores-CLASL DE- La
BORES - Costura, tapicerja, encaje
oordados Ell oro, htogr4;la, sedas etc.,
etc.
Ads mas de las aslgnaturas lnencio-
nadah, Sc lnstruye a las aiumnas, CON
gran esm aro, EN- ell goblerno interior dc
una casa Y Sc les ensei1a toda clase de
l'cio2 doiD <stlcos
LOS curs0s emplezan Ell To- de Sep
Caenbre. Sc admiten aiumnas lnternas
e1ternas
Para IcfnEru,.. silrs.lrxe :. "a <eflora
.t..,"t,sFa.
EFECTOS DE ESCRITORIOS
En- 81 BOLETIN MERCANTIL
Esquinas. Fortaleza y San jose
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-17
"RUBE'S" CHECK WENT
TO SETTLE LAWSUIT
Was Defendant in Alienation Case
Married Plaintiff S Divorced Wife,
Known as Blossom Seeley.

That RUDE Marquard didn't hold lis
check for 5000 as his share Of tie
worlds series money very long was di>
closed in the supreme court at New lor.
"Wednesday, when a notice of di,contuH
ance was filed in the $4,000 sut broug 1
against Marquard by Joseph Kane, a tHr
atrical manager, for alienation OF the
tectlons of kanes former wife, known e.
he stage rs Blossom Sceley
Kane got i divorce from his wife Il.
the same time that he sued the Giants
pitcher Tor winning her affections dua
Marquard later married her
Marauard filed an answer dcnyEg tha;
he had aiienated Mrs kancS atfectai-
AID alleged that when he met B1os=-1l
Seelcy she had no affection for he: hu
band. The case Was ON the calendar fo,
tlal shortly, but Marquard agreed
| turn over his share of the worlds sctie
money to settle the case, and Kane aa
cepted the offer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-17

eatch-as-catch-can. style match against
George Strum Of Hartford, Ct, at The
Grand Opera House in Boston lat night.
Hanson won the first and third fall,
Whlie StrHm secured the second TAIL.
i he champion was forced 10 bring into
play everything he knew ahout wrestling
and there were times wien the verdict
gave every evidence of going against him.
Ntrum proved clever mat artist, AMI
was the aggressor throughput
Hanson secured the first fall after -
minutes and 80 seconds OF hard uphill
struggling. The second fall. whith vert
70 StrIm IN one minute and 10 seconds.
came about while the wre-tle,s wese en-
gagged IN fierce mlX-up Strum secured
a double arm lock on tie champion.
which he held until Referee Tuohey 81.
nailed him the fall Hanson afterward
declared that he thought ruohey VA, 81;
ting on ms head, SO sudden and quiekl.
dld Stpm pm HIM to the mat
Ntrtm was again the ag4ressor in thg
third period, Hanson being content 1
play on the defense After % minnie
and 30 seconds hard graphing Hanson .c
cured front body roll
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-17
Thought of Trading Catcher
ScIlang for Holyoke Man
But Didn't
SATISFIED THAT HE
is A LUCKY GUY
Worlds Championship Probably Hung
in Balance While He Was Consider
ing Deal-Schang Now Rated as
Best in the Circuit.

Rost in the Circuit.
Cornelius NCGilicuddy has had cause
to chuclle many times during the past 10
days and never can he murmur to him
>elf Gee. amt the lucky guy, without
,hin}in., Of the time when he wanted To
hadc WaIHc Schang for Paddy Green
Tho one Is now hailed as the best catcher
If the baseball in the big leagues. while
the other is up in the bushes around
Huntington Wondering whether he Viii
have t. 90 back to chopping wood Tor
living Ii wa, only few months ago
Ithst Mack offered to trade Schang even
nm fin. The ritchcr who rose to fame N
/ I..I,ol, and who .lrofrcd back t. o..
..i,r,+,- IN fLe same srnt.
If j. urohaIlc that uorId'a champion
al,in hnro in the balance when Connie
ALL, cffered to trade Schanr for Greer,
>u thro.,o5 the LEAGUE season baseball
Fr,r- debated whether Scban. If the ttl
Ilti,.. ,u Shall r tho White sax should
l.. ,...l 49,. hot c,t,lo,. ~ tine 3nor.ic,.,
/ i,.,,,,,,. ,;[..,it vb,.l would moan Ike
80 ,L,. l,,., ,.,tal,,.,. ,r tl,, .o,r,t,g r.,
f, a., I'LL. .,r,.. thar. ,,nra man,
t,.. : a. ,.,1,, - u.a vyl;t..
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49,. l,i IN ..r,.. i,.;.., t,,' 100, f,,
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.. .,. - s...1 ~. 49,.
'>' PILE. .,.- -" ~. Ia
- 10y T.i Ia.
w. I" .l,o
~ '''l1 .,,,I,.- .,,.'t,
IN, ~. -
go a. - ,.t ',..,
- '''.'tP ''' Ivy
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I's ''-'N ''''' ''|' '"'' 40 l'''
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- 20 '''i" H ''''.3 j" '.e ",'''
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4 70 MN t'N' - II S'''" an" "' ''.'"''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-17
FRITZ HANSON RETAINS
WRESTLING TITLE
Beats George Strum III Boston, But
Loses Second Fall In Very
Quick Time

Fritz Hanson. the welter-weight wrcst-
Ing champion and holder Of the Lori
I.onsdale belt. successfully defended hi~
title in a best two out Of three falls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-10-17

As an additional safeguard against
iccbcreS ono Transatlantic passenger
steamer is carrying 4 I2.ooe candle
power scarchlieht with an elective
range Of five miles.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-27
DIARY OF FATHER TINE

Kiev, Russia, scene of the recent
great ritual murder" trial, is the
earliest seat of Christianity in Rus
STA. The most ancient capital of the
empire, it has earned the title of the
mother of cities. Its immense mon
astery of Petcherskaya is one of the
wonders of the world. Many churches
and chapels and innumerable monk
ish cells within its high walls makes
the "city of caves" a town of itself.
Thousands of pilgrims come every
year from all over Russia to worship
at the shrines in the catacombs cut
out of solid rock. But Kiev is not a
typical Russian city. While it has
lost much of its early character, it
has not got the modern Russian
spirit.
- -O-O-
Finding a lady reading Twelfth
Night" a facetious doctor asked:
when Shakespeare wrote about Pa
thence on monument did he mean
doctors patients?" NO" said the
lady. you will find them under
monuments, not on them"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-27
sharks, sea-bass and all of the deep
sea tribe.
FACTS ABOUT THE WINTER
WHITE HOUSE"

The Herndon residence faces the
Gulf of Mexico and is swept by re-
freshing, invigorating breezes from
the warm Mediterranean of America
day and night.
The Herndon place has "a rooms,
baths, old-fashioned log freplaces,
colonial stairways, real old-time fur
niture-in short, it's typical plan
tation house of ''befo' the war"
Around the house is a row of cedar
trees. Around the grounds, taking
up not quite a square mile, is cedar
fence more than 70 years old.
The place is owned by Mrs. ].
Ayres of Chicago and New Jersey;
was once the home of General Har-
ney, and was built before the war by
George Jonas, a wealthy New Orleans
banker, long ago dead.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-04

spoke her name. muffling her startled
ejaculation with his hand. gently laid
across her liIs.
And then IS her eyes blazed like
torches with their outraged fires, he
dropped to his knees beside the bed
and said holly:
.sYou will never forgive me for this
and l do not blame you. But some
day you win understand l have done
nothing at Squirrel Inn to make a
gentleman blush for shame
this-and--I had TO do 1t. thought
could-could say gocd-)y without
awakening you i am going now,
When first we met. you gave me a
kiss-or IL you please, stole it. In
going am giving In return my heart,
and taking as the sweetest memory
of my life this last good-by!"
Rowing his head over the face OF
tba half stupefied girl. he touched his
lips TO hers reverently--and slipped
from the room.
AS be did so piercing shrek arose.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-04
CHAPTER x.-continued.

At daybreak Bedight sighted boat
bearing in from Squirrel Inn. He
hailed it and soon the two disheveled
adventures were enroute to the hotel.
Jackie made much ado over Miss
Mcconnell, who drew her aside, the
roses in her face redder than the color
of the Magma Charta.
Late in the afternoon Bedight stole
away to the cabin and made his prom
Use of the Friday previous, but the
prisoners were in a sullen mood and
demanded to be liberated.
Monday morning found him assidu-
Gus In his attentions to Cleo Sum-
mers, who brought out copy of ''Lu-
cille'' and beckoned him to shady
spot In the wood not far from the Inn.
Seating herself on the grass, she
handed him the book.
Bedight took the book.
81 read this to a girl once. /
"Of course" interrupted Miss Sum
mers, there isn't man living who
can read who has not at some time or
other had his dream as he read this
tale to a woman with eyes like the
skies and lips like the red. red cher
ryi"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-04

The Judge" was coming TO her own.
1t was answered from below.
Bedight. scudding along the hall.
heard the answering cry and knew
the sheriff had arrived. Exit from
the hotel by way of the staircase was
out of the question He darted to
Bess Winters room, tried the door and
breathed a sigh of relief as it yielded
From the room veranda opened and
from the floor Of the veranda to the
ground was not too much of drop for
an agile man. Bedight hung for mo-
ment on the rail Then he let go,
landing almost In the arms of an of
ficer, evidently more surprised than
the mayor, who, quicker of action,
pushed the deputy headlong and fed
from the scene with speed that would
do credit to Jackie Vining.
Down the gravel walk sped Bedight.
toward the main road. Already the
officer had regained his feet and given
the alarm. The mayor heard call
for help. a hurried explanation, and
then footballs In pursuit Down the
road he ran toward the shadows OF
the trees along the highway.
If Briggs was there and ready, he
would get away IN time. Something
doomed black in the shadows ahead.
1t was the carl Bedight called as
he ran-but Briggs was too surprised
to heed.
Crank the carl" cried the mayor
excitedly, dashing up TO the machine.
But the pursuers were upon them
as the bewildered Briggs sprang to
the wheel. The mayor turned and
struck blindly at the sheriff in the
lead, whirled and sprang into the ma
chine. The motor aroused instantly
and shot ahead, leaving the enraged
pursuers powerless in the road
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-04
SYNOPSIS.

In spirit o. fun Mayor Bedlght, a
summer visitor, IN chased through the
woods by ten laughing girls. one of whom
ne catches and kisses. The girls form
themselves into a court and sentence him
to do the bidding OF one OF their number
each day for ten days. A legislative
measure opposing woman suffrage. which
dropped from the mayors pocket, It used
TO compel him TO obey the mandates of
the girls. His first day OF service Is with
MAY Andrews who takes him fishing.
They are threatened by the sheriff with
arrest. Miss Vining sees what she con-
siders a clandestine meeting between ono
OF the girls and the mayor. The next
day he goes driving with Mabel Arney.
They meet with an accident, are arrested
and locked up, but escape. The mayor
returns to the hotel. finds the sheriff
waiting for him. and takes refuge in the
room OF Bess Winters. He plans to get
possession of the discriminating bill. With
Harriet Brooks the mayor goes to lnyes-
in thunder storm. Returning late, he
has rather a stormy interview with
Judge" Vining. who seeks to find out
who returned to the hotel with him.
Thursday was Mayor Bedight's day Of
attendance upon Margaret Farnsworth
She decoys him into a cabin In the
woods. and he is made a prisoner by the
game warden. He is later released by
one Of the girls. He turns the tables on
the game warden and makes that gentle
man and his party prisoners. After break
fast he goes on the lake with Molly NC
Council They take refuge from a sud
den storm In a ruined hut. where they
are forced to spend the night.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-04
ceoroe AIDE Hears a Fable.

The first time the Washington base
ball team played Chicago this season
George AIDE. famous for his fables II
slang, met a friend in the street. who
said: Come on. George. and see this
Washington team. It's peach. It's
a hummer It's performance against
Chicago will be as finished as tbs
work of Jack Frost In Georgia
peach orchard" That" said AIDE
without cracking a smile. sounds K
me distinctly like fable in slang
Popular Magazine
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-04
CHAPTER X.

After spending day with a win
some woman reading Lucille, it Is
either the hand of Fate or the inten-
tional prank of witch that sends the
same man canoeing with decidedly
pretty girl of the same name!
Lucille Walters was a leader at
Vassar and popular at Squirrel Inn,
where her personality was predomi-
uant and pleasing. To none but Jackie
Sining need she yield the palm OF
favor and of attractiveness.
Upon Mayor Bedight Miss Walters
|A.ES.ad all her wiles. In a sworn COM
9sesl the Judge" she sought by
ms in conformity with lady
mSng to wiring from him some
that would throw light upon
hdestine meetings-but Be
d baffled her at every clever
tn she came home at night only
to Wimit her defeat
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-04
CHAPTER XII.

1t was 10 o'clock on the evening of
the election in Ossian. About the
headquarters of Walter Bedight the
followers of the victorious representa-
tive were clamoring for their chosen
leader-and among the voters were
innumerable women who had fought
shoulder to shoulder with their
brothers at the ballot box.
Mrs. Holcomb, the president of the
Allied Women's clubs, followed by a
bevy of workers, passed through the
crowd and sent in her card. The door
was opened to admit them.
Bedight came graciously forward, a
smile of welcome upon his face.
Congratulations, Mr.. Bedight," said
Mrs. Holcomb. "and let me Introduce
Miss Vining, of Epworth."
Bedight had not seen her until then,
but as his eyes fell upon her his heart
leaped as the dry grasses to the show
er, as the laughing water to the sun
shine. He held out his hand.
We have met before, thank you,
Mrs. Holcomb," she said,. the roses
mounting to her cheeks, and then the
crowd surged In.
please don't CO." he whispered
eagerly to Jackie as he turned to
grasp the outstretched hands.
And even as he murmured his
thanks to the congratulatory constitu-
ency, he pressed a button upon his
desk. An attendant answered He
whispered a message, still pressing
the hands that met his. The attend
ant slipped hurriedly away In a mo-
ment the door to a private room
opened and Bess Winters flew toward
Jackie Vining.
you dear!" she cried with both
arms about the Judges" neck-"but
I've confession to make. 1t was I
that Walter met In the arbor. He is
my half brother 1t was such lark,
and"
But Miss Winnings face had grown
suddenly radiant.
You awful, awful, trouble-makeri
she whispered. hiding her face against
Bess'N fair head.
And that night breathed Bess
as Jackie's face grew scarlet.
walter went to your room and sub.
stituted another bill in favor Of wom-
an suffrage for the one opposing it.
You mailed 1t next day! And 1t
turned the tide for him!"
"Oh!" was Miss Winnings not alto
gether calculating comment
Come into the private Office" urged
Bess
An hour later Bedight tore himself
| away from his friends and found them
there.
Excuse me a moment" said the
ever tactful Bess. disappearing into
the front Office. Somebody's got tt
| do the honors."
Bedight stood facing the girl. who
had arisen.
"Can you forgive me?" he pleaded
his eyes striving to gain hers, which
were downcast, while the color paint
ed her cheeks as glowing as the pinF
of a sea-shell
"You promised" she said deliberate
ly, raising her eyes to his. ito abide
by the decision of the. court. If yol
transgressed you were to be fined fol
life. AS Judge of the court, / pro
| nounce you guilty. You may-kiss
me again-if you like-for at last
am willing to admit that you were
and are "a woman's logical candi
| date
He drew her to him with reyeren
tial tenderness that thrilled her, AMI
as their lips met in betrothai. the cam
paign band outside the Office strucl
up the air:
4 ..The Moonlight. the Rose and You
~ fHvIJEr E,NJn
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-04
Asks Poliecwomen.

New York, March 3.-Mrs. William
K. Vanderbilt urged that squad of
pohcewomen be appointed to deal
with vice in New York, in letter
sent to the legislative committee for
remedial police legislation Friday.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-04
szs 600 Lost by Fire.

Montpelier, Ohio, March 3-The W..
C. Heller & Co. plant of this city, ex-
tensive manufacturers of hardware
shelving, was totally destroyed by fire
Friday. Estimated loss $4,000. Origin
of fire not known