davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Are Building Homes.

In anticipation of the completion Of
the main Sunken garden and the others
that are to follow. as well as the sur
face parks, property owners in Douglas
Park who have recently built homes,
and those who are arranging for the
erection Of residences IN the immediate
future, have been careful to adapt the
style of architecture of their houses to
the landscape surroundings of their
building locations.
The rolling. gently slopine level of
{ Douglas Park permits of an unusually
large variety of architectural designs,
AL of which are made to harmonic
with the surrounding property.
Mrs. Zina Y. Card OF Salt Lake. who
has just had plans completed for very
artistic and elaborate home on the south
side Of Ninth South street in Douglas
Park, overlooking the city. valley and
mountains, has so arranged her home
that the south rooms will overlook the
sunken gardens. her property sloping
swiftly from the building site level
down into the ravine below to the very
edge of the sunken park.
The ravine is fully 100 feet wife at
the bottom, and it is proposed in ad-
dition TO laying out the sunkeu gar
deus TO put in an automobile driveway
halfway down on each side of the
ravine. This automobile driveway will
continue up through Douglas Park and
divert 10 similar driveways TO be con
structed along the sides of the two
other natural ravines in the park that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Homes mot hOuses) for sale

modern broom buff pressed brick home-Only
$3.50. A small first payment and $3.50 month
Another fine broom brick cottage only $325O. Is
per cent down and $3.50 monthly.
The best citizen of any community is
the man who owns his own home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

1t was awarded first prize by committee of
the leading architects Of Utah in competition for
the best economical four-room brick cottage.
This contest is being conducted under the
pices of the Utah Association of Architects and is
EXCLUSIVE for Kimbal & Richards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

Y. NJ. c. A. Vacation School will
open Monday, juno l6.
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

Montgomery s band. Saltsir, today.
Two free concerts. Fare 25c.
(Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
GUNKEN GARDENS ARE
PLANNED BY COMPANY
First of Kind to Be Land
. scaped in Utah VIII Add
Beauty to Salt Lake.
MAINTAINED BY CITY
One Ravine Will Be in Doug
las Park; Residents Are
Expectant.
MAINTAINED BY CITY

Three of the first sunken gardens TO
be handicapped in Utah have been de-
cided upon for Douglas Park by the
city authorities and the owners of the
big residence subdivision on the orow
of the east bench.
The wonderful sunken gardens or
California are familiar to great many
Salt Lakers, and the news that start
is TO be made Immediately here on
three such parks will come as one or
the mos, interesting announcements OF
the spring 10 those who have so long
appreciated the opportunities afforded
for such gardens py the beautiful,
winding ravipes that thread their way
down from the Wasatch foothills
through the bench land in the vicinity
of Ninth South street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Highland Park
is the finest homeplace in Utah

All modern conveniences. Uniform improve
ments. ~ beautiful homes. Many others being
built. Reasonable building restrictions. Two fine
car lines. Sc fare.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-20

h Sd ndbm bic GsIsssnbsit ipobr,
unftrtn Cbtrf nod nm GrsrsitrpIat
BON BEN @orfnn In atnntnis su
Ieten, unb aud or iDor tiff srerifitn
bon Der anbdneii6fsit bsB irsusn
There's. Ratbsm Der General ff
tntftrnt battle. bislt Der pberfi Elm,
turss aniprade an bos Regiment, in
iptlfer ar ouf bic riibrsnbe Srns
unb anbdnaIidisit bes olitn ariees'
tamuob,n binipiss. gsim Qbriid,n
mdrI6itrte bas Regiment an BEN
Dumb borbsi unb bi, Duff into'
inert, ben WorI9 sd bnit sin,n
a~am.rnbsn." - moton tpurbe fos
bonn ouf Der StsIIs, tDo CT p,r,nb.t,
.inoterab.n, unb bi, Mulif,r pfIau3'
len Gin 96umh,n iib,r Der Gtdtie.-
Der Gr,r,isrplab III IGnsf nidt
mtbr, Elm ntu.r StnbtttiI Der ate
,bripiirbis.n StoSt g. III bort er'
finnb,n, obtr bel ben oIttn 9omsra'
ben I,bt nod beut, bic Grinnsruns
an ben Bis in ben 9ob estr.usn Re
gim,ntsbunb Motdn! i
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-20
(aorreiponoen5 Der Iribiine.1
2anbmebrperein in 4enocr.

Gm Sonntag, ben tS. Mai Gad.
irittags 3 ltbr, mcloete ii9 III Der
Sale Der Sermanns S0bne nor-
id)riftsmdBis cine gipnbl in Der
oIten &eimatb ge0ienta SolOaten
stDeds GriinOung zines 9anOnebr.
tereiils. Dit Der MISUNDERSTANDING
nnierer biermit beriiber gabrnhten
Gitten rIo @ebr1ltbe, Iopie nit Der
Eflege mHierer Muttcriprade bof.
fan o~ieieIbelt, Elm Stiidfen SIR Scr.
oerlng oes geianmten 9eiitidtbums
ticr in oen g~ereinigten Stanten
beigetragen SIT BADEN. Cor allen
Gingsn miro aud bier, ionie in
o1en on0eren Srten, mo oerartige
0ereine linb, Die farneraoitaftlide
@eieligfeit gepflegt ueroen. S6on
Die critic 8~erinmmIung 3eigte, 0nB
4Qe oasIeIbe 3ieI I'M auge 6aben;
jomit fonnte Die @emiitbIihfeit nift
nlisbIeiben, audi tpuroen @ibe aus
hem Milit1rIeben er5nblt, Die reif-
pih 5ltr ll~nterbaltung beitrugert, 10.
DAB es ben anneraoen nitt idtper
ruroe. ben ACKNOWLEDGMENT bon
Henoer uno umgegetto ms 2eben
nj rufen.
Mis oieien &omernben ifon mas
rero ibrpr 9ienit5eit in Ser olten
&einlatb rabe0ingtes idjneaes San.
helm e~ingeprdgt muroe, 10 mar nitt
AT bermmoerrt, oaB ole 8erbnr6.
fanpen cinen l9nellen @erlnuf nab
men. Nofoem Die @eid6fte erie
nigt iunrell, ipliroe Der antrag auf|
gertngung bis SIR n1fiten Ser.
fammIuug, nelf)e an ie0em oritten.
Gonntdg i'm Monnt itattfmoen miro,
angerommer. Ils6ann ging man sur
@emiitbIiffeit iiber, inoem iih Die
someraoen nod cine .3eitIang NIT
olten Grinnerlmgen ans Der 8ienlt-I
spit ut6 oeroleihen u~ntarbieIten.
@1breno 0es @nnoesfeites in @eit|
Hoint ge6eflft oieIer 8ereir iif Dem
@eitIihen ariegerbunO an5uidlie-
BEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-20
Rarft6eridt.
Giia. Omaha, 20.

Siio.G omaha, 90. Mai.
IinSpieb-3uinbr 5000; Mnrf
ilau bis Zoe n%ieOriger.
Cute bis bette $S.00-8.40.
WitteImaBige his quite $7.75-
500.
8en5bnIife Bis mitteImGBige
81. 30L7.75.
aiibe uno Sellers, fIau bis 10
nieOriger.
@ute bis bette Sellers 1925
7.75.
@utc bis Bette aiibe $6.SO-7.25
$6.00-6.S0.
RitteImdbige biz cute aiib,
$50.
gep06nIife Bis mitteImaBige
$4,000.
etodsr8 uno Gceocrs, flaa BIZ
itpnd.
cute Bis bette $7.4O-7.75.
TAO.
@itteIm1bige bis butte 500
go.
GepobuIife Biz mittelmdbige,
S6.25-7.00.
Gtod Sellers S6.00-7.O0.
gullen S5.75-7.25.
Sdweine-3ufubr $500; Mnrfi
Zoe 9ober bis Ieidter. Gur6ihuitts.
preis $S.35-8.45.
G~fofe-3ufubr 6OO0; Iarfi
ieit Biz itarf.
2Gmmer $8.00-S.40.
Mutterifafe $6.0O-625.
SG6rIinge $7.00-7.25.
@i0Oer $7.00-7.25. 7fF
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-20
Eins

Cine Dorfs ofette. -
Bag nur auf, pie freunblih Der
Ser5og mid dnlaaeln miro, ipenn er
Dorii6ersitet."
sWas Dir nidt sinfdnt. bu albsrs
neg Ding. Gin Ssraog In ou, bas
paBte 5ufammen.'
pWarum nift2 Gr lit ebsn
.9er5Os' uno i4, nun i'd bin eben
rher5ig".
0r0bere 2eiFung.
Jreunb: sd begrsife nidt, mi:
Ou Die bittere Mebi3in trinten
tunnit.
patient: .Gbsn babe id fcsar
msinsr Gdpisssrmutttr eineu RUB
swebsn."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-20

acin Mann tauae Dor irinem fed.
sigiten 2ebensinbr eiIpas Redtes,
bebnuptct Or. @iIcp, neilano lluelc
Cams 2eibhemiter. Gtpas ipot III
oieie GrfenniniB g%etommcn. ober
immsrbin lit Or. @ilep III begIiid.
miinidlerL DAB iie m%criigitens &c.
fominen iit-er bat iih ols Sef.
5igiabriser nod Elm @eib scnom'
men.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-20
Naturalization

giirserpapiere. Naturalization.
Iapiere porbereitet, einserelf)t,
unb ips5ieIe 4uimerfiamteit 6aaen
I'M @eridt segeben.
Office often Nndt uno Tag, I'm
9immer Ia i'm Batterion glof,
gde bon II. mnb 5nrnnin Gtrabe.
6. 6. NeoppoD.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-20

Die lSniaTcn oes g1eiu gorfcr
Gtnats3uttbnnies beflagen lid iiber
Maugel oil 8eauemliffsiten. Ser
rleftriidc Stibl ideint ibrcm 9e.
qliemlihfeitSbeoiirfniB aIio MIR ie5r
mDolfommen 81 cntiprcdcn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-20

Ter al~lsrneneite @ooatanB beiBt
Giidgang; per ober aiiS Der BE.
5eihnms idIieben noate, oab Der
aan5 leoiglid fir anltbIiiter or.
funoen iuoroen iei miiroe iib pobl
auf Dem ! Sol5iuege befinocn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-20

gue Gurten @urit tueroen t1gIid
in inherent Geiddft gemaGt.
Stride uno f%onierpirte SIeiShiortei
iopie cusl1noiide un6 beimiihe
GeIifateiien, auh frisfe Gentle
jeoer5eit borratbig. -Sdnauber &
Sofiman, 408 norbI. 16. Gtrnbe
4bone Douglas 1920.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-20
gericfte bentidlc Stenotgpiitin,

melte NIT idnintlidJen a%ottorarbei.
ten pertraut lift, iudt pniienOe Stel.
lung. Sell. Sfierten nit @ebalts.
argabe erbitte tintar go. 100 an Die
expedition oieier 3eituns.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-20

Sin inteaisenter 9eutider tpiro
geiltdt, I'M cine beige finan8ieae
6irma 81 pertreter. @lte @eIe.
genbeit fir ben redten Mauit. Man
ooreiiire n6inance', omaha Gri-
hiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-20

Observation-Disclosures MGodyan fir
aagemcinc Sausarbeit BEL bobem
2obn. gor5iiglide Gtelung. 5rau
E. q. aeomonO, 1921 iiolihe 80.
goe.; Eel. Sarnep 1897.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-20

$4,000 fnnien 100 ader ieines
6armlano in 2ineoln Eountn.
Colorado. @ertb $1,000. geoins
gunoen: Die Sdlfte bnar, itno ben
9ieit ou 6 8ro6ent 3inian aiif Iongs
Belt. s. 9. c. o. Smnba Gribine,
Smaba, Reb. IT.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-20
H(aIlif5irte aHeigen!

7nrdans MODERN einoeridtetes
3immer; priuate 5amilie, mdBi-
ge Mietbe. 3419 Davenport ctr.
Ws19
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-20

Saas 81 berfanfen--gin @obnbauS
NIT 8 3immern, SeiBpaiierbei4
5ung, Gas urto eleftriides 2idt
mooerne Ginrittlng, biaig 5u per4
faifen beim gigentbimer. 1916
Martba StraBe, Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-20
EatentanipdIte

g8ilaro GObp, yatentt, 1880 Gtit
NatiOnal ganf Building. Tel
9nIer 1889: Sno. 4.t864.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-20

9. s. @lirr, 6eutifer Gpti-
fer. augen unteriiidt fir Bril-
len. 443-5 8ran6eis @ebdiioe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-20
Smaba @etreiSe. Narft.

Omaha, 20. Woi
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-09

her eyes away. Her breath came swift.
ly, as though she had not yet recov.
cred from fright, and her face in the
dim light looked white and drawn.
Yes, you can," she began slowly,
Il am sure you can. II came to you
because there was no one else in
whom | felt the same confidence.
know that sounds strange, but ! can.
not explain-only it seems natural to
trust some people even when you do
not know them very well. l do not
suppose know you very well; just
those few hours We were together, but
somehow l think you are true
Il certainly hope SO" he put in ear.
nestly. Il couldn't very we'll help
being-with you"
Il believe that" and she lifted her
eyes to his face.
"Yet l do not wish you to think me
bold, or-or indiscreet. You do not
think so, do you?"
That idea has never once occurred
to me, Miss Mcdonald. l am only
too glad to be of service"
1T is good of you to say that; you
see, there was no one else"
Your father" he suggested.
But that is the very trouble" she
insisted, rejoicing that he had thus
unconsciously opened the way to her
confession. 1T is because my father
is involved, is completely in her tolls,
that I am compelled to appeal to you
He will not listen to a word against
her."
Her? You refer to Mrs. Dupont?'
"Of course; why, hadn't mentioned
her name! How did you guess?"
Because am not entirely ignorant
of conditions" he answered soberly
Although l have only been at the
post short time, l have managed tc
see and hear good deal. You know
CHANGED to become involved in the
shooting of Lieutenant Gaskins, and
then ] saw you riding with Mrs. Du.
pont, and recognized her.
"Recognized?" in surprise. do you
actually mean you knew her before %
Not as Mrs. Dupont, but as Vera
Carson, years ago. She knew me at
once, and sent your driver over to the
barracks with a note.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-09

itably share in the ensuing disgrace
of discovery. Even if they were not
also victimized, they would be held
largely responsible for the losses OF
others. Had Hamlin been a commits
stoned officer he would have known
what to do-his plain duty as friend
would have taken form in frankly
spoken warning. But, as it was, the
chains of discipline. of social rank.
made it seemingly impossible for him
to approach either the Major or his
daughter openly. He did not actually
know enough to venture such an In
terview, and mere suspicion. even
though coupled with his former init
macy with the woman, was not sufd-
cient excuse for his interference. The
Major would treat the revelation with
Indifference, even disbelief, and Miss
Molly might even resent his meddling
in the affair. Besides he was not al
together convinced that the girl had
not been actually present at, and in
some manner connected with, the at
tack on Gaskins. The memory of that
face, shrinking behind the corner OF
the barrack wall, remained clear in
his mind He might be mistaken, but
perhaps it would be best to go slow.
It was a huge, bare hall, although
the walls were concealed by flags,
while other draperies were festooned
along the rafters. The band was sta
toned upon raised platform at the
rear, and hundred couples occupied
the floor. The men present we're large
ly officers attired in dress.uniforms, al
though there was considerable
sprinkling of civilians, few conspic-
nous in garments of the latest cut
and style. Evidently invitations had
been widely spread, and, considering
time and place, literally responded to.
Among the women present the Ser
geant saw very few he recognized, yet
it was comparatively easy to classify
the neutrality-suspicious. wives; the
frontier helpmates of the more prom
inent merchants of the town; women
from the surrounding ranches, who
had deserted their homes until the In,
dian scare ceased; q scattered few
from pretentfous small cities to the
eastward. and. here and there, younger
faces, representing ranchmen's daugh-
ters, with ! hool-teacher or two. Al
together they made rather q brave
show occasionally lzhah1tinE toilets
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-09

mot in the least; take your time.
Let me see what the tickets look like
That's all right-say, Masters, before
you go, do you know that big duffer
with black beard in the front line?"
The other gave quick glance down
the faces.
1--WE seen him before; dealt faro
at the Poodle Dog while; said to
be gun-man. Never heard his name.
Oh, yes, come to think about it, they
called him 'Reb'-Confed soldier, I
reckon. Amt seen him before for
month. Got into some kind of
shootin' scrap up at Mike Kelly's and
skipped out ahead of the marshal.
Why?"
Nothing particular-looks familiar,
that's all. Who's the soldier behind
him-the thin.faced runt?"
"Connors. Some river.rat the re-
cruiting officers picked up in New
York; in the guard-house most of the
time;. driver for Major Mcdonald
when he happens to be sober enough"
THAT is where l saw him then,
driving the ladies. Knew ! had seen
that mug before
Left alone, except for the irfs,try
man at the other side Of the entrance,
and with nothing to do beyond keep
ing back the little crowd of curious
watchers thronging the steps, Hamiin
interested himself in the assembly, al
though keenly conscious of those two
men who continued TO linger, staring
into the brilliantly lighted room. That
the two were closely involved with
Mrs. Dupont in some money.making
scheme, closely verging Oh crime, was
already sufficiently clear to the Ser
geant's mind. He had overheard
enough to grasp this fact, yet the full
nature of the scheme was not appar-
= t.. Without doubt it involved Cas-
victim; possibly Barrett
also, but Hamlin was not inclined to
interfere personally for the protection
of either of these officers. They could
look after themselves, and, if they sue
cumbed to the charms Of the lady,
and 1t cost something, why, that was
none of his affair. But somehow the
suspicion had come to him that he had
accidentally stumbled upon more
complicated plot than mere black
mail. Mrs. Duponts intimacy with
Molly, and the use she was making
of her distant relationship with the
Major to further her ends, made him
eager to delve deeper into her real
purpose. At least these two, apparent
ly ignorant of their guests true char
acter, should be warned, or, if that
was impossible, protected from impos-
ture. Their open friendliness and So
cial endorsement were the woman's
stock in trade at Dodge, and whatever
the final denouement might be, Nc
Donald and his daughter would iner-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-09
CHAPTER xxx.
A Full Confession.


There were two more dances sched-
uled on the program. The last OF
these had begun before the infantry
sergeant returned, and. apologizing
for his long absence, resumed his du-
ties at the door. Across the room,
Hamlin's eyes met those of Miss Nc
Donald, where she danced with an
unknown officer; then he turned and
elbowed his way to the street. The
hotel opposite was all hustle and con-
fusion, the bar-room crowded with the
thirsty emergency walters who had
rushed about the hall completing final
preparations. The Sergeant, intent
on his purpose, and aware that the
band had ceased playing, lodged past
these and entered the parlor. 1t was
already occupied by four men, who
were playing cards at small, round
table and smoking vigorously, entire
~ engrossed in their game. None of
them so much as glanced up, and the
intruder hesitated an instant, quickly
determining his course of action.
There was little choice left. The girl
would never make an appointment
with him except through necessity,
and it was manifestly his duty to pro-
tect her from observation. Two Of the
men sitting there were strangers; the
others he knew merely by sight, a
t,n-horn gambler called Charlie, and a
suffers clerk. His decision was swift.
and characteristic.
Gents" he said stepping up, and
tapping the table sharply, you'll have
to vanoose from here.
What the hell" the gambler
looked up into the gray eyes, and
stopped
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-09

Dupont. But what was the use OF
Specializing? Perhaps when the girl
came she would have some light to
throw on these matters. Surely her
sudden determination to see him pri-
vately must have connection with this
affair.
These thoughts came swiftly, for his
period Of waiting proved to be but a
short one. He heard the laughter and
talk as the merrymakers came into
the hotel from the dance hall, crowd
ing the passage, and thronging in to
where the tables were set. Then a
rattle of dishes, and the steady shut
fling Of walters rushing back and
forth. Occasionally he could distn-
guish shadow out in the hall, but
never changed his motionless posture,
or removed bis eyes from the aper-
ture, until she slipped noiselessly
through and stood there painting
slightly, her hand clasping the knob
of the door. Apparently in the semi
darkness Of the room she was uncer-
tain of his presence, while her white
dress touched by the outside refec-
ton made her clearly visible.
1T is all right, Miss McDonald,' he
murmured hastily, arising. There is
nothing to fear
You are here--alone?"
Yes" smiling in memory. There
were occupants when I first arrived,
but they were y>~suaded to depart |
had suspicion YOU might prefer it
that way
Yes puzzled by his manner, yet
softly pushing the door back SO as to
exclude the light. Il can see better
| now Are-are you slre no one can
overhear? ] have something to tell
you-somethiLe Important
There is no one else here. vet some
one might stumble into this room.
1t is rot private, you know. We shall
be safer on the porch outside VIII
YOU take ny hand, and let me guide
your"
She did SO unhesitatingly, but her
fingers were cold, and he could feel
! the twitching of her nerves.
You are fTightened-not OF me,
surely?"
"Oh, no!" a slight catch in her
voice, but am running such risk
venturing here. II had to pretend a
sick-headache to get away. You must
not condemn me until you hear why
l came
Il condemn? Hardly, Miss Melon
aid. / am merely a soldier receiving
orders; mine not TO question why
Here is the window; now sit down on
this bench. III keep guard, and
listen" His voice sank lower, little
touch of tenderness in it impossible
to disguise. Are you in trouble? Is
it something I can aid you to over
Gomez"
She did not answer at once but rest
ed her chin in one hand, and turned
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-01-09

That's all right, Charlie" went on
Hamlin coolly, one hand at his belt
Those are my orders, and they 60.
Ai-e a room upstairs if you want to
keep on with the game. Pick Up the
stuff, you fellows"
But see here" the speaker was
upon his feet protesting. The old
man told US we could come in here"
The old mans word don't go for
this floor tonight, partner. It's rented
by the post officers. Now mosey right
along, and don't come back unless you
are looking fer trouble-you too, Fat.
tv."
RIGHT or wr0ng there was plainly no
The Washington times., 1913-05-01
SLIT SKIRT GETS
JUDICIAL REBUKE
Pretty Defendant Exposes Some
silk Stocking in Court, But
the Judge Objects.

NEW YORK. May 1.-The new slit
skirt with its frank display of silk-ciau
ankle has received its first judicial re-
buke from Supreme Court Justice Ed
ward J. Gavegan.
Mrs. Rachel NJ Ducas, the Prett?
wife of Benjamin p. Ducas, a miilion-
aire chemical manufacturer, was seat
ed in full view of the judge waiting for
her case to be called. She was dressed
I'm a modish costume. including the tiSh'
little slit skirt. and as she sa: with
her knees crossed she exposed Wna'
the court regarded as more than me
conventional length of gray SILK STOCK
ing. :.
Justice Gavegan fdgeted around II
his chair a few moments and then rap
ping for silence, leaned forward and II
severe tones and glaring directly a
the confused young woman said:
THE Young woman in black Is disre
spectful to the court and making an In
decent exposure of herself. Her lower
, limbs are insufficiently clad and hel
i manner of sitting Is offensive.
Mrs. Ducas gasped. and, with tear
! yelling in her eyes, quickly shifted ne!
position, Strengthened her skirts ana me
her gray pumps and ankles under he'
chair. Her attorney rose and said:
Your honor. this young woman /:
the defendant in the next case.
, II don't care who she Is. Justic:
Gavegan retorted. "she should come tt
this court properly clothed and depor'