davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16
Die iransOiiide aleiuitaot.
Bon q. pon 5agoD.

Giftor 6ugo uanute Baris: 0a5
8irr Der Welt 1us lit niht franjo.
iiitDe. ionoern ipejieu Barrier Selbii-
perliebttRit. SSn Der Lbot behcrrift
Rnrts, Denn auh nlt)t Die @elr 10
bod Die iran30iiid}e Brooin3 ooliItdu.
oig, ia Is tpranntitrt tie geruoe3lr.
Iheater, gitteratur. antIt - aaeS
mlGs crit in Iari5 oie @eihe erpiaus
gen, Inn ilberflallpt als lebeusiahi5 81
gelteu. Buris blidt nit BerattulIJ
auf Die Vropins, uno Der Bropiu3ler
Ger III Die SniQrtaot aebt, id)dmt ild)
pom eriten Gage on ieiuer !9eimat5
ur0 iii eifria beHilbt, ais ngeborenar
Barrier" ouf5utretet Selbit grpBC
8lrAiiouita0te Der Rropin3 habeH at.
mas eigentbiimIih Qsriflaienas, tie
iino uuqIeid) itiIer ais gleid, grove
oeutihe StoAte. 9Iaes 2eben fon3eHs
trirt itdl ami garisl
&SdlrCn6 nun oie'er llnterihie0
ypiiheu mittlereH begp groGercn
Stdoten in ,yrantreih uuo Ieutidj-
lamb iehr in Die glugen iQut. gleiten
iit Die oclttiteu umo iran3oliid,eH
aleiuitdote i'd bcute an cine Gimuobs
ncr5abl ron 1000 bis i0OOJ in bic.
Ter 9e5ic5uHg, trce oes lelnpera.
mcm&unieritie6es ihrer geuobner.
Rsugisrbe un6 alotIhiu6t iine,
bier ME bort, aleih porsuglid ents
lpiteIt. 5h tabs lange 3sit in e,atr
.lsiRsn fran3oiiihsn Staot, uint
reit pom garis gsIe6t. unn is Ldnge= ih
bort mar, um TO mehr fiel mir gsrcoe
i'll oieier gs3isbung bic Ashnlld tet
nit uHisrem osutihen alsiuitaotmilisu
auf. MS Isutiter in elmer tIeiuen
rdn3. Stdot III man in ner srIten 3sit
uaturIih beIonoers tntsr,Tant, oeun
ss TT opt ietr leiht moglih renn
nitt pabrlhsinlit, baB man EN-
Spion III! Gb mohts bisrbsi dber
bemsrten, pab ih, nahoem man nib
als bormlos befunoen bate, nIemais
unttr tdupiniIttThen 0eiinuunoen az
lsioen bate. Bsnn bei oem Trln}os
zen auh pobI ME gon3 oas iunele
Ulibtrausp oem TeuIfhen se9eniibe.
itpiuosi. 10 ssigt er ss bod nidt.
Die 9e6ensFiibrun1 in Der fr1n36=
fiiten alstnitabt iii ndtiirIih bon Der
Der osutitar alsinitabt 10 peridieosr.
tpis bic frans6iite pon Der esutia'u
lbsrhaupt. Ginfamtiisnbduier, fpie ije
J. y. in England Die Resel iino, bitbsn
aud in ben tlsinen St1oten fsrant
rsit7s bic ausuabms, aep1bnli6 fiaz
ben mir 3tpeis bis oreiitDdiae 9ebduoe.
9Peiit absr sebort 8A jsoer WpbnuHg
tpsnigfens elm tleinss Stiidhen Oar
ten, in Dem man stipas Giemiiie 3isbt
pnb Elm SiBpldt<fen ii6 einrihiet
gper natiirlit Ihon bel nem Sotal al
Isr Sran3oien, oem asntntr ange=
iangt uuo i'm sIiitlifen geiiBe zines
.:seusu 5dushsns ift. legt fi6 Elm
Gora1rthen nit biibihem gIumens
fhmut on uno hinier bem 9ebduoe
einsn is nah ben grunofiitperbalt.
n:Ten mebr poer ipeniser grobeu Russ
qdrten.
Dsnigsr intelligent als Der elei9=
tpertbise 0ruBitaotmeni1 iit Der 8rr-
pinalsr aepfB niht. aber CT ipirb. ,psan
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16
GbicQop. Is, Qpri( 1913.

Shpeine. - 2eifte $3.50 - 9.15, gee
mlidte ss.s0-9.15. idnere $s.60--9.10,
raube $500 - $40, SSertel $3.50 - 800.
A4artt uieoriger.
Rinopie b. Beepes $725--9.10, 5eras
Stiere S6.S0-7.90, Stpders uub tSeeoers
s610-s10. aiibe nnb 5eiiers $3.30--S.50,
aalber $6.50-8.50. Niarft Iangiom, aber
aigemein itetig.
2 dale 2dmmer. --Sfafe: Gin
beimifte s600-7.20, tueitli6e $6.0o-7.20,
5dhrlinge S6.50--S,20.
Idmmer: GiHbetmiife $6.80-900, tueits
Iibe s6.75-9.00. gtartt i6paA, uuo metis
tens 10-i5c nieoriger.
8ufubr. - Shtpeire 1900, Sinbpieb
$500. 2 5hafe uno gdmmer II 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16

Rem gort. IS. april.
aupfer mar heuis feif. - Stanearo gu
ti5.i2--l5-20, eIectrolptic su 1873, GATE ~
1857, gaitiRa IA $3.50.
8iuu nngeregelt ga t49.4o--49.90.
Sfei iteiig ga $40.
Epelter itlmatl su $570-5.s5.
giieH trum iteila uno unoerdnoert. Ao
Rrriberu fl7.75-s1s.25, Rp. Rorthern
tfT.25-l7.T5 Ho. / Southern sl775-
1875, Ro. Souiheru loft tl7.z5-lS.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16
eysrs. esnbs ant nf.ssn ID Hew Dssf.

@eIb -on eau tpurce ~ 2K-2AE aus
gsljehen.
9rima Geihdftspapisre wurten 81 81
8E bisfontirt.
Steriiua Grhduee 1T iietia. -
gift su A.ssK uHo Commercial su s4.s25 "
4.S3M.
BuHosss Cbliaatipnen q suareH lfes
tia une tuurbeH ipts fpfst auotir!:
Ber. Siaaten Refunoiruna ~ 100K
aeb.. ~ reaiitrirte ii3K ia, Gouuons
1isH-fi44. 81 reaiiirirte 102 -1084
Coupons t02 v -1os4 Nanama Wegiitereo
~ 1904 k-f01, bo. 81. 102H-f03.
NttieHmartt.--CbiuoH bic niusrifae
niihen Bapisre an Der qonocner Borie hlnf
nufginaen. 10 mar bod Der Warft bier
ihpah uns bic Rreiie puroen nod meter
herabasbritft. Reabiua uno flnion 4delne
hdttsn am netitsn III letben nuo eritere per'
loren llber 3 Epints.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16
DcutIih.

Nonn: .Gieb nur. tpie iG0n bic
20piH NH ibrtm UsdnnGtu tbut!-
Jrdu: 90. Der blett absr aud ims-
msr sabouis.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16
Wpnt OeIbi,s6rtt.
ainsinnati. is. slpsll 1913.

=
Hie BeiGdite narsn beuts in ben hisiigen
6anfeH niht isbr Iebhnft unb GteIb iii MILE
ger. 7nrieben ,on CALI iuuroen BON
ben Banien su 5--5H& amsgf!ieben. nah
rtno Gsfhdftspapiere gu 8 -64 oisfOn'
TIT uuroen. Tie Nfoifer plocirten Dttnaf.
Rnpttal ~ So ON col' unb nuf Bet.
Mfafst sss Nsw pesf.
nurbsn su Bari sfpiifen Bnnien perfoult.
Tte GcuHfsrrafe betrdsi Soc Tranie per
elOO0.
MeAid asi 0mssrs.
iinb itsiis. lie folsenben Cuctiruneen iinc
su beri6tfR:
Qonbpn, o Iage Gicbt, k4.s7--4s7A perR:
90 Tage Sidbt, A.s8-T.s3K per G.; Raris, 5
Iaae Eiht, 515 5rancs per 800 so Iase
Siht, 5fs sJrnncs per 800; fiir 3eutGhlGnb,
1 1age Eiht, 4 Warf s5K-95A, BIO. 60
3dge Ei6f, e4h-94Ac.
documentary pills nuf qpntoH wurben
su t4.s2K, auf 0fasgofu Bu S4.s2 y uuo auf
Belfait gu t4.s2 perfauii.
cHnses.r rbtissiirHsx.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16

Rinbpieh. ~ 1ie 3uiuhr ipar beu.e
aering, unb bic bsiisrsu JlsiiheriprteR ma
rem beicnhers tart I'M greiie. Tie 0aniras
se mar cine CUTE. StoderS uno Tseoere ma
rem in gutter gtGhirGgt une itetis.
Stuere Siiere s7.50--s.50, Grtra Ss.35
$50, Edlien s4.00--7.5o. fsleifheritiere
te.O0-s.50, 9rtra s~50-s.s5, ,Ssifers S5. rs
--s25, auserleieue bis extra ss.50-s.s5,
aiibe s450--.7.00. aaserieisHe bis eltra
s7.bo-7.25, Hiahtahe s6.00-7oo, gauners
tS.50-4.25, Stodets anb syeebers s875--
7.75, Sioi.SeIiers s5.T5-o.5o. Stptsalbe
A.60--5.50.
Wuilen. Bel uur mabiaer 9niuhr
une gutter Radfrage mar Der Nearft itetia.
s5eits BuiieR S1.50-s.0o, Bologna 1928
--1e0, ertra $500.
Aafber. - 3ie .3ufnbr mar nar naBig
unn bic 4reiie itstlg bic iinrf.
Crbindre unb sroBe ss.b0-9.00, fair bis
CUTE ieichte s7.5O--g.25, ertra f950-9.75.
naiber ben aomu,iiiions- Sduiern. -
syanep DC, pr,na bis anserieiene 7h-stze,
crhindrs 5--6hc.
Ehmetne. Tbuobf bic 9ufubr ppn
S@neinen heuts gerIna mar. 10 mar bod
hsr Marff lmnan, uno bic Hreife feIen nm
l0c. Moitgefafterte Shweine ifeben meiiieus
Vim $500 per 100 Yiuno aHier oeneu init
cora aefattexten
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16

Tie nmidee INT hieiiaen Clearinghouse
bsltefsn iif hsute aui t4,ls7,s50.
esfai.sssnyitstss.
1ie Beitadfte iuaren aud, heuie pieber
fehr iLau nno bic Yreiie iduat). BUR ne.
hias Bsrsdufe Uurosn an Der B6rie at8e'
fhIonsn nnoApar bic folaenoen:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16
IN bfs pDsis.

First Call
dfsieH Hrceter a. wambIe. CEN ai.550
hftsH uHiisb Eiufes Ertnitnp Co.. ~
aitieH QiHe.. Gefuecri 4 Ioo. 6.
seeond Cali
20 nitten Cincinnati gireet Hu......ii1K
RnhiiehsHoe Iabtae non i'm tiefiaen
Warii btfinoli6en Bonos unb aitien etebt
bic offisisaen Euoiirungen an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-16
Viebmirtte.

gineiHndtL 10. april 1913.
3aiuhr une BeriaHot spdbrenb Der Der.
iIoienen "a StuuoeH. pergilGen NIT benz
pcrbsrsshenosH Iase, tvaren tuis Iplst
9niahr: 8iHoueb. Shpeine. Shqie.
Nprh. Ia .....ll45 1882 $50
Aprii, Is. .... 226 1867 PSI
Ter 8eriaHoi betrns in oerielbeu 3eii:
April. A.. 49,
NprtI, I5.. 248 sci
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-08
English Walnut iPe.

: Line pie tin with pie crust: and
Fill with this. mixture: Yolks Of three
eggs (beaten light, the white Of: one
egg, beaten light, g. pinch OF salt,
one-half cup of sugar, one-haH cup
Of English walnuts chopped fine. two
cups of milk. Bake like a. custard.
When set, remove from oven and
spread over the top Of meringue made
Of the white Of two eggs. Beat stiff
and add two tablespoons Of sugar
and return to- the oven to brown.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-08
CHAPTER |.
The Panel of Liuht.

THE lids of the girls eyes. lifted
slowly, and she stared at the
II panel of light in the wall. Just
at the outset the act of seeing
made not the least impression on her
numbed brain. For a long time she
continued to regard the dim illumina-
ton in the wall with the same passive
hxtty of gaze. Apathy still lay upon
her crushed spirit. In a vague way
she realized her own inertness and rest
ed in it gratefully, subtly fearful lest
she again arouse to the full horror Of
her plight. In curious subconscious
Fashion she was striving to hold on to
this deadness Of sensation, thus to win
little respite from the torture that
had exhausted her soul.
OF sudden her eyes noted the black
lines that lay across the panel of light,
and in that instant her spirit was
qu1ckened once again. The clouds lift.
ed from her brain. Vision was clear
now. Understanding seized the full
import of this hideous thing on which
she looked. For the panel of light was
a window set high within a wall of
stone. The rigid lines of black that
crossed 1t were bars-prison bars. It
was still true, then. She was in a cell
of the Tombs.
Crouching miserably on the narrow
bed, she maintained her fixed watching
OF the window-that window which
was a symbol of her utter DESPAIR.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-08
eyes fen on the secretary: 40 had
now fiSen to her feet IA Anttsr 81 -

AGAIN lac Is. IN W. = tlA ~ h1kt
eyes fen on the secretary: 40 had
now iisen TO her feet II dhttsr u -
I element. s';HH.:f S3s1stt
81 Why, MI. Dick! = Sarah gasped.
81 ( Hello, eadiel* came the genial :salu.
tatton. The young man advanced and
shook hands with her warmly IN
home again. Where's dad?''
Even as he asked the question the
quick SOLDERING of his face bore Wit
ness to Ills disappointment over not
finding his father il the Office. And
III the patent chagrin under which the
son now labored was to b. found Ger
tain indication Of character not to be
disregarded. Unlike many a child, he.
really loved his father. The death OF,
the mother. years before had left him
without other opportunity for affection
in the home, since he had neither
brother nor sister II. :%st E ,s:tts .T1st
T.: In that simple and sincere regard
which he bore for his father, the boy
revealed heart ready for love, willing:
to give Of itself it's best for the one be-
loved Beyond that as yet there was
I little to be said OF him with exactness.
He was spoiled child Of fortune, If:
you wish to have it so. Certainly, he
was only drone in the worlds hive.
Thus far he had enjoyed tho good
things Of life without ever doing aught
to deserve them by contributing In re-
turn, save by his smiles and his genial
air of happiness. 49,. T.. 49,
In the twenty three years of his life
every gift that money could lavish had
been his. If the sum total Of benefit
was small, at least there remained the
consoling fact that the harm was even
less. Luxury, had not: sapped the
strength Of him: He had not grown
vicious, an have SO many Of his fellows:
among the sons of the rich. ?
Sarah explained that Mr.: Glider had
been called to the court Of general SEES
sions by the Judge. -. -. .'..,..
But what is dad doing in court?' :.
Sarah explained the matter with her
usual conciseness: .*~s ~
Zone Of the girls was arrested for
stealing" 49,. ..>@. @':'.".' ...>..
"And dad went to court to get her
out Of the scrape. That's Just Nike the
old man" ~&--'
"she was tried to-day and convicted.
The Judge sent for Mr.. Glider to come
down this morning and have talk
with him about the sentence." =.
There was no lessening Of tho ex-
preston of certainty On the young
mans face. He loved his father, and
he trusted where be leved.
1T will be all right" he declared in
a tone of entire conviction. dads
heart 10 as big as barrel. He'll set
her Off," ...-..
Then Of q sudden Dick gave a VIC
lent start. He leaned toward tho SEC
retary's desk and spoke with q new
seriousness Of manner: .A:i1:;-;. :"
"sadie, have YOU any money? I'm
broke. My taxi has been waiting out
side all this time" %>- IN =: :.
why, yes," the secretary said cheer.
fully. :. p: ..ss .@ =. =. -
Dick eagerly seized the banknote Of
fered him.. = ~ ~ ! ~, = i. :, = :.
mighty much obliged. Sadie, = he
said enthusiastically :@'.But; I must run.
Otherwise this wouldn't be enough for
the fare" And he darted out Of the
room:
(To Be Continued.) i, :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-08
Quick Rolls.

One-quarter OF cake Of com.
pressed yeast, one pint Of flour. one
tablespoon; of butter or lard, one tea.
spoon Of sugar, a saltspoon Of salt
Milk to form a soft dough, about
one-half pint. Dissolve the yeast In
two tablespoons of tepid milk. add
sugar. Silt the. flour and salt. rub
the butter well into the flour, add the
'dissolved yeast, and the remainder
of tepid milk. Beat we'll a few
strokes. Turn on to the bread board
knead lightly a few minutes. Shape
it into rolls. A warm place for three
or four hours. When light, bake 20
or 80 minutes. . +. %~s.~s. =. ~.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-08
me croWd i.st c0nd iti0na of.s the court
calendar kept her for thres mouths in

The crowded condition of ths co D,1l-
ealenaar Kept. her Tor thres months in
the Tombs awaiting trial. she was
quite fnendless. 10 the world ahe was
only-a thief ln duressg Attic last the
trial was very short. Her lawyer: was
merely an unnedged practitioner a.
signed to her defense 90 formality
Of the court. sAtsthes end atMelYe good
men and true rendered verdict Of
guilty against the shuddering girl In
the prisoners dock. ..: .. 5:5
That which was the supreme tragedy
to: the broken girl in the cell merely
afforded rather agreeable entertain
ment to her former fellows Of the de-,
partment store. Mary Turner through
out her term Of service there had been
without real .intimates, so that now
none was ready ito mourn over her
fate Even The two roommates had
felt some slight otfense, since they
sensed the superiority of her, though
vaguely Now, they found SNUG
satisfaction in the fact OF her disaster
as emphasizing very pleasurably their
own continuance in responsibility:
On the: day Of Mary Turner's tria!
there was subtle gayety Of gossipings
to and fro through the store. The
girls plight was, like a shuttlecock
driven, hither and yon by the battle
dores Of many, tongues. It was the
first time in many years that one OF
the employees had been thus accused
Of theft. Shoplifters were so common
as to be a stale topic. There was re-
freshing novelty in this case, where
one of themselves was the culprit. Her,
fellow workers chatted desultorily of
her as they had opportunity, and COM
placently thanked their gods that they
were not as she-with reason.
Smithsen, member Of the executive
stan, did not hesitate to speak his
mind, though none too forcibly. Yet
his comment, meager as it was, stood
wholly in Mary's favor. And he spoke
with certain authority, since he had
given official attention to the girl,
smithson stopped Sarah Edwards,
Mr.. Gflder's private secretary, as she
was passing through one of the de-
partments that morning to ask her If
the owner had yet reached his Office.
Been and gone" was the seeretary's
answer. "He went downtown to tho
court of general sessions: The Judge
sent for him about the Mary Turner
case"
"Oh, yes, remember now" Smith
son exclaimed. x hope the poor girl
gets of. She was a nice girl-quite
the lady, you know, Miss Edwards.
Will you please let mo know when Mr..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-08

>: 1ombf. -: -.
years, Mary Turner lived. Nine hours
daily she stood behind counter. She
spent her other waking hours in oblig-
atory mental labors,: cooking her. own
scant meals over the gas, washing and
ironing, Tor the sake OF that neat ap-
,pearance which was required of her
by those in authority at the Emporium,
yet more especially necessary for her
own self respect.
With a mind keen and earnest; she
contrived some solace from reading
and studying since the free library
gave her this opportunity. BY candid
comparison of herself with others
about her she realized the fact that
she possessed an intelligence beyond
the average. The training by her fa-
Their, too, had been of a superior kind.
There was as we'll. at the back vague
~, the feeling Of particular self re-
spect that belongs inevitably to the
possessor Of good blood. Finally she
aemurely enjoyed modest apprecia-
hon of her own physical advantages.
In short, she had beauty, brains and
breeding, three things of chief: impor-
lance to any woman.
There had been thefts in the store.
They had been traced eventually to q
certain department, that in which
Mary worked. The detective was
alert. Some. valuable silks were miss
ed. Search followed Immediately. The
goods were found in Mary's locker.
That was enough. She was charged
with the theft. She protested inno-
cence, only to be laughed at in deri-
sion by her accusers. Every thief de-
clares innocence. Mr.. Glider himself
was emphatic against her. The thiev-
Ing had been long continued. An ex-
ample must be made. The girl was ar
rested. -s.. <>fai
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-08
Again agony wrenched within her.

Again agony wrenched within her.
The girl was appalled, by the merci-
lessness Of destiny that had so out
ragged right. She was wholly innocent
of having done any wrong. She had
struggled through years of privation to
keep herself clean and wholesome, wor-
thy OF those gentlefolk from whom she
drew her blood. And earnest effort
had ended at last under an overwhelm-
ing accusation, false, yet none the less
fatal to her. This accusation after>soul
wearying delays had eliminated today
In conviction. The sentence of the
court had been imposed upon her-that
for three years she should be impris-
oned.
There had been nothing In the life
Of Mary Turner before the catastrophe
came to distinguish it from many an
other. Its most significant details were
of sordid kind, familiar to poverty
Her father had been an unsuccessful
man as success IS esteemed by this gen.
GRAFTON of Mammon worshipers. He
was a gentleman, but the trivial fact
is Of small avail today. He was Of good
birth, and he was the possessor Of an
Inherited competence. He had as we'll
Intelligence, but it was not of inan-
cial sort. . :,
So, little by little, his fortune, be-
came shrunken toward nothingness
by reason Of inju1icious investments.
He married charming woman, who,
after brief period of welded happi-
ness, gave her life to the birth of the
single child Of the union, Mary As
the years passed the daughter grew
80 $500.
toward maturity in an experience Of
ever increasing penury. The girl was
in. the high school when her father
finally gave over his rather feeble eff
fort of living. At his death the father
left her character we'll instructed in
the excellent principles that had been
his own. OF worldly goods. not the
value Of pin. :
Yet measured according to the stern
standards Of adversely, Mary was for
tunate. Almost at once she procured
a humble employment in the Empori-
I'm, the great department store own
ed by Edward Glider. To be sure, the
wage was infnitesmal, while the toll
was body breaking, soul breaking.
Mary nevertheless avoided the worst
perils of her lot. She did not finch
under privation, but went her way
through it, if not serenely, at least
without ever a thought of yielding to
those temptations that beset a girl
who is at once poor and charming.
Among her fellows were some like
herself, others unlike OF her own
sort In this single particular were the
two girls with whom she shared a
cheap room. Their common decency
in attitude toward the other sex was
the unique bond of union. In their as
ISOLATION she found no real compan-
ionship. Nevertheless they were whole
some enough. Otherwise they were
illiterate, altogether uncongenial.
In such wise. through five dreary
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-08

Glider arrives? There are one or two
little matters I wish to discuss with
him." ,<s..
-"Au, right" Sarah agreed briskly,
and she hurried on toward the private
Office. -.
The secretary was barely seated at
her desk when the violent opening Of
the door startled her. and as she look
ed up CHEEKY voice cried out:
"Hello. dad!'
At the same moment a young man
entered with an air Of care free assur-
ance. his face radiant But as his
glance went to the empty armchair at
the desk he. halted abruptly. and his
expression changed to one Of disap.
pointment ~ = !:
'"NNt he~o.'' s>s> @~----s>e>f4Ia 7shass As,Aa
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-08
PROLOGUE.

- PROLOGUE.
! This is a story Of a brave girl
who suffered a greatwrong: She
went TO prison for three years for
q crime that she did not commit,
and when she left prison her rec
ord stood betwee,, her and a liv-
ing earned honestly. She gained
more than living, and she got it
legally. She met bad men and
good men, and she pitted her wits
against those Of men trained in
the intrtcacies of the Law and in
the plans Of criminals.
Mary Turner is good or bad
according to the woy you look at
her: The police and the repre-
sentatives Of Law and order that
had condemned her to a felon,s
cell called her bad. One young
man believed her TO be good, and
he stood by her through storm
and stress, through circumstances
that tried his soul.
This story gives an accurate if
Fleeing view Of the methods of
work Of the police and the erin1i-
mails, and it shows the finish ofa
brave crook who followed unde-
viafingzy the course he had man.
ped out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-11
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and Unimproved


-~~-~~-~~~-------~-------
FOR SALE.
VIII buy +oxl90 feet 10 alley on Roosevelt
ave near 6th East. Have three Of these
lois Tor sale.
$3.50
For <-room frame house, all modern
except ba,htuo; plumbing for an IN
Good-slzed lot, on 10th East near 9TH So
400 cash. balance In easy monthly pay
ments.
s240o
$50 East iith South.
A Groom. new brick residence, In first
class repair 5000 cash. bal $500 per
month. IL Is mortgaged for Sl3OO. VIII
trade equity for vacant property.
$4,000.
Present owner paid $4,000 for this prop
erty two years ago. Located at 81 South
Sta East. s-room modern, In good con-
aillon. Hot-water heat and all otner
modern improvements. Lot 2sxio rods
All assessments paid In full. Must be
sold this week.
low on the north bench. near End ave.
Mono better for sale in this city
$500
the best new brick bungalows In that vi
cinity, Bryan ave-. near 18th East. Lot
2bxl0 rods.
CLOSE-IN PROPERTY.
An S-room. new two-story brick, In
good condition. Lot 3xl0 rods Paving
and all assessments paid IN full. On Ard
South, facing south, near 4th East. For
$4,000 1t IS the best speculative buy In
the city.
$500
For broom modern brick cottage In
splendid order. near Ord East and 9TH
South. VIII make any reasonable terms.
SIC. 900
For an apartment house. Best location
In the city. Close In. Rent $500 per
year IL Ia leased TO one party, and no
expense 10 the owner except taxes.
Terms can be arranged. II interested, see
A. RICHTER,
73 SO. Main, Wasatch 5I,
k565