davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17
WOMAN, AT 20, GETS DIVORCE:
Has N ALDEN n A NE REGHnlEl

Chillicothe, No, Jan. 17-Nrs. Edna
Sibert, aged 20, was granted q divorce
from Henry Sibert, aged IS, today on a
plea Of non-support and a contention
that she did not want his name on her
tom bstOne." Her maiden name Edna
Wiley, was restored
The Siberts had been separated %
years. Both are of old families, prom
inent in Livingston county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17
sMELTER- ca HITS BUGGY.

a DuggV OcCupleu Uy MIS-. 4. @.
Reum was struck by a smelter car on
oregon. street Thursday evening and
the rear wheel broken. Mrs. Reum
was talking to a friend on the side
walk. the street car officials say, when
the shelter car bumped into her buggy.
She was not injured, they say.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17
CHILD IS FOUND ALMOST
ERnZEN NEaR SILVER O.

Silver City, n. M. Jan. 17.-DurnS
the cold snap here, SamOna Pena,
little Mexican girl, was found in the
snow, almost frozen TO death She was
on her way to school and becoming
tired lay down in the snow to rest
She was found by Miss Isabel Eckles,
county school superintendent, who re-
vived her by first giving her cold
bath.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17
CHARLES SHANNON SPENDS
n. L --L-L.LL FL y . 81 LIZ.

Charles Shannon, a pioneer Ell Paso-
an and the man who discovered the
Shannon copper mine in Arizona. is
here visiting his old time friends be-
fore going to Europe. Mr.. Shannon is
now located on the Pacific coast with
an office in Seattle, and his home in
Los Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17
ITsTICES COTRTs.
y. n. 1IcCIinfock. Presiding.

Il d ILCOIIULUNE-9 LIEEsLIIIut5s
l. E Ross l. V. Snyder, c. P Pitman, |
charged with robbery with the use of
fire arms; remanded to grand jury
without bail
Herald vs. T. W. Ardoin, suit for
S13A77; judgment for plaintiff for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17
rzsr no a1vrENn EVE BANaUErs

dent Tart Jeff at 3 o. m. over the Penn
syivania railroad for Philadelphia on a
trip which will take him to i've ban
quets in two days, include visit to
New York and New Haven and orlng
him back to the white house TUESDAY
morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17
41st DISTRICT COURT.

A. " v IILlaIIs EItsIuIHs'
Mcbride vs. LOOMS, trespass to try
title suit; on trial
Albert Weibben Marble company vs.
FL PasO Hotel company, suit on con-
tract; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17
THE COURTS.
34th DISTRICT COURT.

Katherine BUrgin London vs.. Frank
J London, suit for divorce; filed
Jennie Weems Taylor VS.. Raymond
T Taylor, suit for divorce filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-17
NATIVES ON WARPATH
BURN CAPTIVES ALIVE

Lisbon, Portugal. Jan. ian insur-
rection has broken out in Angola, Por-
tuguese West Africa, and dispatches re-
ceived today by the minister Of the
colonies relate that the natives have
committed many atrocities. They
raided settlements, killing the inhabi-
tants and pilIaginS property. Several
European women were carried off by
the insurgents and four men captiVes
were burned alive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25

A very small ad. at very /
small cost, but bringing
GREAT returns. "NVANT"
ads. cost lc daily, l1lc Sun
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
Fatal Force of Storm
Felt as Far East as
Chicago.
PANIC AND FIRE
INCREASE HAVOC
Certain Now That 800 Lives
Have Been Lost, With 5,OOO,-
600 Worth of Property De
stroyed-Statc and Federal
Troops Are Called Out to
Maintain Order.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Chicago, Ill.,, .Mnrch PA death toll
probably renchiuE 200, with &i5,O0O,-
600 property icss. was taken by twin
cGufnortIai torBadocs. which swept
through the Middle West sunday night
md to-day.
Omaha. Nrb.. in the heaviest sufferer,
with nt least 100 dead nnd devastation
totnItnE sio.o0o,0no This takes no
reckon of the hundreds more who have
been Injured, scores, perhaps, fRtnlIy.
4 broad section al the residential dis
trict of the city-nbidinE places of the
wealthy clnsses-wns wiped out. Fire
nddcd To the general havoc. FanIc en-
sTrd, and State and Federal troops have
been called out to maintain order.
other Nebraska towns felt the death
dealing force OF tho wind, which suept
over into IOvn ms well. Missouri, lndi-
nuR, Illinois. NontHnn, Wfnconsin, Kan
sas and South DnkOtn.
AS far east as Chicago the fatal force
OF the storm was felt, the toll here be-
ing five killed, with $500 900 damage
In Milwaukee, 100000 property loss
was sustained.
AS Omaha was the centre OF one Of
the tornadoes. Tcrre Haute. Ind, be
came the centre Of the other
Thirty are dead from the storm which
hit the latter city. Fifteen We're lost
in Yutan. Neb.; between eighteen and
thirty-five in surrounding Nebraska
towns ten in Council Bluffs. Iowa,
while deaths of from two to fifteen
persons are reported from a score of
other small towns through the nine
States encompa ssed by the TWO storms
The history Of the Middle West CON
tains no record OF storms of such vio-
lence and attended by such appalling
loss of life
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
Omaha Lies PROSTATE.

iSpeclal 10 ine Times DlSpa tcll.
Omaha. Neb.. March 2i.-Omaha,
chief city of Nebraska, lies prostrate
under the spent force Of the worst
tornado in the history Of the Middle
West
Roaring down suddenly upon the
city shortly after o'clock last night,
;he storm cut a path seven blocks
through the heart of the residential
district
y total of $50 dead were left in the
wreck strewn path. Thrice as many
were injured. many of them. it is
feared, fatally. One hundred bodies
nave already been recovered. and
search OF the ruins is still going on.
The property loss is estimated at
from Sl0,000,000 TO sl2,00O,000
Twelve hundred houses were wreck
ed, in addition to five public schools
and seven churches.
At the moment that the storm
struck. every light in the city was eN-
tinguished. Fires started ali over the
destroyed section. Torrential rains
came shortly. however, and reduced
this added danger TO minimum.
Panic Ensuea.
Fanic at once ensued Mayor Dahl
man took personal command of the
situation and called out all the avail
able state troops, appealing at the
same time TO Governor Morehead for
reinforcements. Before the roar of
the tornado had died out in the dis
tance, the work of rescue had begun.
1t continued uninterruptedly by Ian
tern light all through the night. and
with the arrival to-day OF the COVER
nor with additional State troops. sup
plemented by the Federal troops from
rort Omaha, order Is rapidly being
restored, and accurate accounting made
OF the extent of the damage.
The hotels in the downtown section
OF the city. which escaped with little
damage. have been turned into hospi-
tails for the treatment OF the hundreds
OF wounded
Trains bearing physicians. nurses
and supplies have been arriving all
through the day. Money, too, is pour
ing into the city from all quarters. and
offers of aid are being received from
all sides
The situation Is appalling, but II is
believed that the authorities now have
1t well in hand, and there remains but
the work of locating all the dead. car
Continued on Sixth PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
ANOTHER STORM
Is DEVELOPING

Washington. March 34.---FollowinE
closely the two tOrnndocS which
swept death and destruction through
the city of Omaha aud the Middle
West, another. storm. now develop
ing west of the Rocky Mountains,
is predicted TO pass over the Icnst
Tuesday night or wednesday,.
Weather sharps ordered up storm
warnings from Hattcrns to EnHtpOrt.
on the Atlantic, and cold wnvc
warnings In the West Lake region,
the did,Ilc and Upper MissinnippI
Valley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
LADY NEVILL is DEAD

Death Comes TO Famous Woman at
Home In London.
Especial Gable To The Times Dispatch !
London, March 2i.-Lady Dorothy
Nevill the wellknown autGor, died
at her home in Charles Street. Berke-
ley Square, to-day. after an illness
of several days. Lady NevilI would
have reached her ciGhtyseven year
on March 81. Her last. and among
the best known of her books. was I'm
der Five Rcigns." book OF recollec-
tions published in 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
FORGETS HIS LINES

Supreme Court Cricr Has Amusing
Lapse of Memory.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.1
Washing ton, March 24.-Chief Jus
tice White and other members of the
United States Supreme Court were
startled to-day when the court crier,
by a slip of the tongu.s. admonished all
those having business with tho court
ITO draw near and attend to business"
The usual direction is Ito draw near
and give their attention"
The sober tribunal was shocked at
first by the unfamiliar phrase. but
Chief Justice White took the lead in
the laughter that greeted the con-
fuscd criefs remarks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
Figures Which Tell Story,
and Partial List of Dead
(By Associated Press. J

Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25

Your WANT of to-day filed
by tomorrow If YOU USE
a "WANT" AD., or watch
the Want" page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
CITIES ARE LAID IN RUINS.
AND FL LANES ADD TERROR
TOHOMELESS THOUSANDS
Omaha With 52 Dead Tee Haute TO- Yutan 16 and Council
Bluffs T. Heaviest Sufferers From Worst Storm West Has
Known in Many Years 200 Buildings Destroyed
While Property Loss Is Estimated in Millions
Figures Only Approximate and 1t Is Feared Later
Reports May Add to Enormiy Of Disaster
[By Associated Press.

Omaha persons killed and es were injured
and % moy s d 5 a 5 Sme dlmage f@n hndre G other buildings
hour tonight from the main path of the tornado
@ @ sss s ma s Sss9 Meath % y ssa @ and across the
% and f 1 msn ~ 5 hoS % s Te ce w nsH s P d of all d
Fire broke out in the debris Nebraska me-
y fallen walls heavy wnd however and
Ge apes the eu s@m as aGe i5s residents
omaha he remaining dead scattered considerable territory
= Genwood Iowa. s. Nicola Iowa and Bartlett The
Perhaps 1900 5000 buildings were
or less dag Of these being churches and school
All forms of communication almost nnhed only
6ecam panie a s sa aeee nd na hg Ct da hh
poured into the city during the day aid twenty hours
Scene DsoIadon $ Lee in of Storm
Omaha Neb March futuating and injured
sppahy 694 Omaha and the surrounding territory Nebraska
and The the % nee Of buildings destroyed was said to be in the neighbqrood
coming OMAHA tended e the e eno@ % pe the odo 5 ns Gep91 I
= 5 Son that NEXT eh % oms m s %bss M a dsa list @ Bath , 5
and Ra9n Ne6 sixteen and fourteen deaths Terra Eaut twenty
today details the storm with accompanying wreck
om e % seven w b a e w Whn @ ] m 6 @ The paTay @ 6f
on T an @ oo S h ] m w ] mid de sna ] a @ Meqn cover quarter @
Of the ruins being for others Several in at
Value o Property Demoihe at Many Millions
Estimates
$50ooOOo be partially re-
that matera rebuilding " nave Ve' 80 'Vs'o
friends are either de or or mo % be n yet
Fort T9gh % I the str si @ etGn i Of Omaha patrSed BY
the State St. troops @ TRe % & has been & little oong
ued Every into Omaha physicians nearby towns
nave M friends and relatives tive they made continual stream of
The appeared to have started
Fos Streets sweeping W
g Fo sg & E % to ayeng st s east a0 noc Fl &c GoyGsd ] course from
Striking Bem Park where the located the
latter section the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-25
Partial List of Dead.

as Known, is as ioilo"S'
Archer,
Bigelow. Mrs
Booker, Maria
Bowler. Helen
is,cawelt. Henry
Rrooks Jean p
Cadv. Crarnnce
Christonson TWO infan, chiIdr.u OF
Morris
C,o4or tIon,,.
corio,. r.
n;, a. u = 49,, ,o
80 da,,r,,,srs
s'',"'l -"
80" tc' "a """'
'"N!s' WI -
I'c" "'i.'. """''
po!le' Lohh,
p!lloh, Z. w.
puncan. George
duncan george j.
fIeldS, bcrt II
Fisher. William.
Fitzgerald. Mrs. T. T..
Ford. Lunny.
Garrison, Jason l..
Gcwer Lloyd.
Givot George
Goodnaught. Mrs F.
Graz Rose
Grier, Mrs HENRIETTA.
Hanson. A
Hanson ,.orea
Uendrickson A,dr.,,
Heuz Fred
Hinseman Nrs
Horr Nrs -
HuItir M;ss Er;
Ienson Jo.s;a
Johnson Thon,,.
Kboekv To,han 49,, 49,,
daurbtore ,nd -, - H''"''
larsen Tals
McRr,da Ntaho,
Mas T;ss
Vsw.n,.n Mrs Ia,
NichoIs
Nnrris r. 2
Norris coraiia
Pal.
patarso Iv,,
piIe, en,,
cau,,.a NJ. +,
Sto,ia, p
S,'ii,,'a y, H,.D D.
IoDIaI.a NJ -
q. Gn..'r o." ,,,.. Is ~. h'
peonir,a,,ass n,""s, io"h;
nooin ,iuo u,i,,; 'ii'ih
Rice Mrs ! PAN
pice y
Scboois A..
o..rd ' % "''i p"pA MOI
Iorcard
pi ~,
Sch,,tc inI,, - az" "AoE'
A, nnt,to, Nh "'''
t,ir,h.ii Nrs Es;,.
vears Ala Of ,Vir,,;, t"en's -"'he
I-;,,h,u ,,ranoi -, ""'
Moran Marv ears o'"'
said u p
said Mrs IT r.
Garrison, Jason L.
Hansen NIrs
Ratbke Nrs
The Detroit times., 1913-08-19
ONE ARMED LAD is
CHAMPION FROG CATCHER

STANDlSH Mich. Aug IS (Spe-
cial)-Louis Grods, aged IA. claims
TO be the champion frog catcher OF
Michigan. and he lives few miles
south OF here. al Pinconning His rec
ord I'm one week recently was $50
frogs OF all kinds and colors for
which he received $3.50 Louis is the
sole proprietor of a frog ranch. where
he feeds and coddles frogs and rears
them from the eggs to polawogs, and
when they are the right size for the
table. takes a sack and a lantern and
gathers them az night
He goes to school and is In The
Fourth reader Several months ago
Louie lost his arm while on a hunt
ing trip with his brothe@ In spite
of this handicap, however. ne ia still
the champion frog catcher Of Mich
igGn
The Detroit times., 1913-08-19
MICHIGAN PRESS MEN
WILL VISIT TOLEDO

Members of the Michigan and Vol
'erine press associations will make
|oledo the objective point OF their
.rlidsummer excursion, tins year. i'm or
der that members may have the oppor-
tunity to attend the Central States
Primers Exposition and Costs Con-
gress, to be held in that city, Sept. l
to 6. The members will meet at the
Wayne hotel. Wednesday or Thurs
day. and VILE proceed TO Tols4 ia q
body
An rne he fea:"ras @; the pril.c.s'
exposition will be addresses BY Score.
AIRY of he Nav Daniels. tand con
cert b. the Ninety-flrst Hoghlanders
h22l, OF Toronto. ana . moonlight ex.
u:si:,n ca Lake Er!s. Genera discus.
iions OF printers prlblems VIII lie
held throughout tho week
The Detroit times., 1913-08-19
TRACK PETITION
FINALLY GRANTED
Manufacturing Firms Given Per
mission To Lay Rails In
Wight-st.

The petition presented by number
of east side manufacturing firms for
permission 10 lay track in Wight-st.,
from Chene-st. TO Walker-st, FOR
freight accommodation was granted by
the council committee on streets Mon
day morning The petition was placed
in the hands OF the committee several
weeks ago. but owing 10 the strong
protests OF residence property owners
OF Wight-st., the committee held up
the matter which was discussed by
both sides in four separate hear
ings. The petition was granted Mon
day morning without argument. II
will go TO the council for confirmation
Tuesday night
The Detroit times., 1913-08-19
.tEANS TO hIIL WOMAN:
FINISH IS VERY TAME,

Mike" Npzl1an to.1 Al BIS friends,
Saturday night. 10 Match Sac papers
md see what aapneeed to him He
expected the newspapers ~oulG de-
scribe him as a sensational slayer.
The story they have to tell is this:
Mike" went TO the home of Mrs
Jennie Smith. No. 122 Russell-st., and
told her he was going to shoot her
He had loved her since he worked for
her husband. a barber He thrust a
revolver in her face. but before he
could pull the trigger she took II away
from him. incidentally cnd accident
ally she kicked her two-year-old baby
in the face and mussed up the house,
but she got Mike and threw him out.
Monday morning she came TO police
court and got out a warrant against
him.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-19

in the time promised and that the
workmanship upon them was poor:
the doors wouldn't shut the uphol-
STEERING was bad, the umbrella rack
in one OF them was loose; the nickel
plating cheap. and they were not fin
ished In mahogany as the contract
simulated
He put In a claim for 81 900 in the
answer. Mr. Wadsworth is the hus-
band OF Mary Mannering
The Detroit times., 1913-08-19
CHAPTER XIII
rha Retter People.

Many men of the county drove 10
town early that day IL was tne
nresent restlessness or election eve
apd In this instance a sense OF ne"
,aa,,as of unusual and dramatic Sc
onances wa in the air. Then IL was
90 no the night of the big Currah
oeet,ng" at the opera-house, the vino,
M with red fire and the band; anu
tho country people, with lively ap-
nrociation of the spectacular, were
aeor ~ hear the candidate. Wiley
would make the most OF MS last
chance 10 scald the county cro"u
with his satire. that was sure NJ,
the day the courthouse was throhseu
with farmers, politicians, canuluates'
standing about, smoking. gossiplhs'
The dingy central corridor was reek
of tobacco and smells.
Harlan was wont TO pass mere on
b,s way 10 his office He had not
concerned himself with the eleventh
hour vrangles and petty lntrlgues'
for he had no opposition in his own
Aght xhe county crowd would put
voung Van Hart over" every one SAID
ond annroyed. The countrymen look
Cd hack at him with diffident respect.
yVban he reached Miss Vance's door
ba saw her at her desk. Hemminger
the lonely insurgent board member
from the river district, was there, sit
ting awkward, constrained, holding
his hat Harlan was waving his hand
cheerily I'm passing when Janet ar
rested him with gesture Her eyes
had a hard brightness. When the
young man came in she babe him
close the door.
Then she sat again. The hubbub oil
voices In the hall was lessened
Janet motioned Harlan to chair
I'VE" she began quietly. have been
discussing YOU Mr.. Hemminger and
have discussed you for two weeks.
Harlan looked up at Hemminger
with a surprised smile. Indeed
Now, ! had noticed Hemminger 10
vour Office a number OF times lately
What IL the extraordinary Interest,"
She disregarded his easy banter
Harlan she went on sharply. Nyoul
be the NEXT prosecuting attorney"
without a doubt. on the first OF
next month"
she seemed dwelling on the three
weeks intervening. Then: We are
going 70 confde in you something that
we might have said before; only
her glance held a curious suspicion
well. thought we'd better wait until
after the election. You owe your
nomination to Tanner. the old crowd
and-weH, you'll pardon my frank
ness. but we hesitated
''Hesitated? What on earth are
you driving att"
Hemminger smiled uneasily. Won
dered where you'd stand. Mr.. Var
Hart Kind o. thought IL would pu
The Detroit times., 1913-08-19
TONIGHT!
orrp CONGRESSMAN'' !,

Curran could not make out more
He crept about the corner wnere rne
stda street led TO the foot OF the oluh
Creeping. that was the way 1t seemed ,i',n
hon he reached the trail to the mus
Her hills, The hills of the Miu
lands, The place of the best men ana
women
The Detroit times., 1913-08-19

THEATRICAL MANS WIFE
FILES DIVORCE ACTION

COLORADO SPRINGS. cello. Aug.
lS.--That Ms. Grace Albce. beautiful
wife of Reed A. Al0ee TIC Ncv Yo <
theatrical man. has sued here for az
vorce, leaked cur today. Yrs Albec
charges cruelty, says her husband
has had affairs y..h other women
She wants $50 weekly alimony.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-19
F. E. WADSWORTH FILES
ANSWER IN LAWSUIT

Frederick e. Wadsworth, CT Crosse
Pointe. against whom suit for $4,000
recently was started by Albert Fish
er, Of the Fisher Body Co, filed an
answer, Monday, in which he alleges
that the two automobile bodies or
dered by him, over which the diff
Guilty arose were not delivered with
The Detroit times., 1913-08-19
Hunaer Causes Capture.

CHATHAM, Ont, Aug. 1S.-James
Steadman, who escaped from the
county jail here last Wednesday event
ing, was captured at his home In
Buxton yesterday.
For three days and nights he has
been In hiding In Raleigh township,
The Detroit times., 1913-08-19
Children's Aprons at l5c

can be worn as dress. Square
neck and short sleeve style, some
have belt. Made of good quality
print i'm polka dot and stripe pat
terms. trimmed with plain color
chambray. From 9 TO IL Tues
day morning at 15c each. only
two 10 a buyer. Fifth Floor.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-19
but during that time was practically
unable 10 obtain either food or drink. I

Germany imports onions annually -
the value OF one and one-hah TO two,
million dollars. according TO domestic
crop conditions. the chief source or
supply being Egypt.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-19

The Eagle Brand standard quail
ity Spool Silk. l00-yard spois'
black and. staple colors, regular
price sc. special for two hours AT
3 spools for 10c. One lot TO a Gus
toner.
The Detroit times., 1913-08-19
Downa, Hor, frco. yy.a,,o,

j. j. DoNney, super .nteCdeit OF pO-
lice, returned Monday fro:n two weaIs'
vacation spent 81 Lake Or.oL. Mich
The Detroit times., 1913-08-19

Sterling Novel of the Great Middle West
The MIDLANDERS
By CHARLES TENNEY JACKSON
Author of The Day
Bobbs Merrmo Company
CHAPTER XXI.
(ContInued)


Still the father had no word. Thad
Tanner wiped his glasses. He sighed;
it might have been sympathy for the
dumb man under the light. Judge Van
Hart had rested his head upon his
hand. Thad murmured after the
pause:
Il think. my friends, the case IL
proved
81 think" whispered Michigan
that you'll be glad for her
Glad for her Curran reached OUT
again for Michs hand. Glad for her,
He had been glad for her, and she had
led him on. found for him the gold OF
romance mans work, a world OF
achievement, "A lfe-a soul Now the
phantoms were Gissolying For her lie
was called to give them up. Even
through his dark voice was calling
his remuneration.
Il think. Mr. Curran, you will with
draw Your daughter. grown TO wo-
manhood here. her success, her coed
name-eyerything points TO your res
ignation. lAdeau is bought TO silence.
No other soul. except the persons IN
this room knows the real facts. Ana
We" he glanced at Judge Van Hart
can keep our counsel. But the
price, Curran. is this. have had a
paper drawn up--your announcement
OF Withdrawal. 1t merely states that
for reasons-business and personal
you will not contest the election IN
the Eighteenth congressional district
tomorrow"
The man before him muttered. The
meeting the ballots my
name"
The little boss shrugged. III docs
not matter. You withGraw-tonight.
II will be telegraphed to every Pre-
cinct IN our district No word OF ex-
auation-nothing The voice was
sounding out OF a lneasureless pit to
Currans brain Your daughter, cur
ran. Not to save yourself. remember.
But her, your child. who grew up ne
side YOU here ali unknown.
The tumble OF a paper came TO Cur
rams hand He saw 1t under the
glare OF the light above the table.
Dizzy words, typewritten-he couio
not tell OF what only he must re-
nounce The splendid structure o. MS
new self. his worth his power, his me-
had fallen. II was the price OF youth 4
adventure lie would pay
The paper. he muttered; ana
signed ii as a dying man might drag
a pen across its page. Then he SAT
back staring. Thank God. he WINS
pered. not too late-and she neeu
never know"
When ne arose they did not know
his face, so changed was 1t BY agony T.
The Judge saw him cross the street i'll
the sunshine and enter his once
There. the printer and the press DoF
saw him tumble among the type Oh
his ancient fonts, his lips moving do
he worked. He dragged his steps
nearer the printer presently. Dun
this. Jinl-open the front-page form
run il. And get the paper out tonight
I'm going" His gray lips WINS
pered. rho
He moved out slowly, and on the
corner in the cold sunshine OF the NO
vamber noon looked at letters naming
rod ON the boards of tho OLD opera
house farmer had stopped ms
shaggy bellied team to spell the "o'''
Ing:
OUR CONGRESSMA :!
curron could not make out more
He crept about the corner where tne
eide street led TO the foot OF the oluii
Creepipg. that was the way IL seenieu'
whom he reached the trail to the mus
Her hills The hills OF the Mlu
lends, The place OF the best men ana