davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-14
New Painting Teacher.

Miss Margaret Hanrahan, who has
been known to Webster City people
as clever worker in water color
and china painting, has organized a
class in this city, Williams and Rem
wick. Miss Hanrahan took a course
in china painting at Mt. ST. Joseph S
academy in Dubuque last year.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-14
New Providence
Webster City

Officials were Smith of Iowa Falls,
referee; Dodge of Webster City, UNI
pire: Berggren of Webster City. head
linesman. Time of game. $50.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-14

A box social will be given in
Pleasant Hill school house on Fri
day evening, Oct. II, for the benefit
of the M. E. church society which
meets at the school house.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-14

Walter Burgin, porter at the
Wilson House, had the misfortune to
fall this morning and break his
right arm.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-10-14

Lost, in Illinois Central depot,
long, light brown furs. Please leave
at this Office. Reward. 11d1f1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-05

1,oc,h. ~ . -ee.A.. ...e.-A.v
49, ~" ~ A.. =.
Noceo LOTTO ..'o 'ne Soroner '"a' ~
was STANDING IN the na"wey OF the nouss
adjoining the tenement where the shoot
Ing occurred. He said he heard the
shots but did not see anybody with Q
revolver nor aid he see ANYBODY run.
nine
VA M wANras ~ vAv w,noM
~, ceSs,cS
III. .Ne'ON.
Commissioner waldo announced to-
day that he believed the law wilr allow
him to pay Mrs.. Heaney. the widow OF
Patroiman Heaney. Q maximum PEN
sion of 800 q year, although Heansy
was only a probationary oficer. The
Commi..,onsr udli .alro appeal IN the
p,o, Fund ,or IN. cu.tomsrv si,owancs
-, w. ",s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-05
"BRLDGE TWISTHR"
GOES TO WORKHOUSE.

Bruised and cut after . savass nght
with a crowd Of hoodlums calling them
selves the bridge Twisters," Policeman
Robinson OF the East Fifty-hrst street
station told Magistrate Levy to-dsy Of
his arrest Of Leo Bens, q rough look
ing young truck driver. which caused
the night. The Magistrate sent Benz to
tho Workhouse for thirty days a. q
warning to the roushs Of the neighbour
hood under the Greensboro Bridge who
are given to batting policemen.
Robinson was badly injured In the
rescue of Mrs Eishler from In front of
q second avenue street car last August
and II was feared at frst that his
wounds had been reopened by his
struggle with the boys. but he was aple
to get about to-day with only a sliSht
limp.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-05
CONTEMPT RULING
UPHElD|N GOMPERS
cASE;;PENALNcUT.
I .abor Chief With Mitchell and
Morrison Loses Appeal IN
Boycott Case.

WASHINGTON, May s.-rhe contemps
Of court judgments upon samuel Com
pers. Frank Morrison and John Mitchsn.
of,cials of the American Federation OF
Labor. were sustained to-day BY the
Court of Appeals Of the District Of Col
umbia, which. however. revised the SEN
fences to give oompers thirty Gays I'm.
prisonment and nne Morrison ana
Mitchell $500 each with no jail term.
The chief Justice Of the Court dissent.
Ing. held that the entire judgment should
b reversed. &c.
The lower Court gave oompers one
year, Mitchell nine months sud Morrison
six months without option Of me. An
we're convicted of violating . court In.
junction in the noted Bucks Stove and
Range case.
An Appeal from the decision to-day
will be taken to the Supreme Court OF
the United States II attorneys for the
labor leaders can find ground upon
which 70 ask the highest court to re-
view the Judgment. On . previous ap;i
peal TO the Supreme Court the Judgment
was effettualiy dismissed ana the con-
tempt proceedings were brought oil
over again.
In the previous action the decision Of
the court below, holding the men In
contempt. was unanimous. The dAsssnt-
ing opinion OF the Chief Justice to-day
probably will present one avenue Of
further appeal. The casts has been Z
hard fought one and attracted wide ct.
tention because Of the promiRenee o.
the men involved. The contempt Va
alleged to have been the publication Of
the name Of the Bucks Stove and Range
Company In q so-cailed 'ooyoott list
In the American federation Of LAHORE
| OFFICIAL magazine after II had been 1or'
| hidden by the court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-05
ROWDYISM NOT 70 BIZ
TOLERATED. AT COMFY
ISLAND THIS SEASON.

Twenty-Five young men we're before
Magistrate Reynolds In the Coney
Island Court this morning. charged
with acts Of roWdyism. They were
gathered In BY the 'strong srsa'' squad.
ana their offensss consisted Of AShtins
ana jumping through the car windows
and trampiiag %. othsr passsnsera
Some Of them pleaded not guilty and
we're heA for examination until
wednesday IN eeoo BALL The remainder
we're ansd from q to 90 each.
Magistrate Reynolds said he did moi
like to send them 70 jail before the
ssason had really begun. but he wanted
10 warn them and all others that
the authorities win not stand for an,
rowayism On the island this year. Asr
oausht ct Il viu set the Limit Of tn
Law.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-05
LIABILITY LAW VALID;
WORKMAN GETS $4,000.
Indiana Act Holding Employers
Responsible for Injuries Upheld
by Highest Court. -,

WASHINGTON. May 5.-Constitus
tlonSlity OF the Indiana Employers Llas
hlity law WAS to-day upheld BY the
Supreme Court In the suit OF HAYNES III
Hackett against the Chicago. indiana
apolls and Louisville Railway Company
Hackett. . yard swltchman at Monon.
Ind. will recover $3ov00 for the lo4s
OF both legs through the neGlisence.
- charged. Of his Immediate superior.
the yard foreman. - 90
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-05
FRECKLES
Nov u the Time 60 Oct Hid a Thss,
Ugly Spots

There's no longer TIE shghtest need Of
feeling ashamed Of your ireciles, a the
prescription othine-double strength
u guaranteed to remove thsss honely
spots. =.
Simply get an ounce Of othioD double
strength-from Riker-HegeSian Drug
Stores and apply . little 81 It night and
morning and YOU should soon zee that
even the worst freckles have begun to
disappear, while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. II u seldom that
more than an ounce y needed to CON-
plstely clear the sl1in and gain . beauti
ful, clear complexion. ,....
Be sure to ask fos the double strength
othine. a. this 10 cold under guarantee d
monsy back II Il fails 70 remove frscklss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-05
POLICEMAN IS SHAVED
IS BROTHER OFFICERS
WARD Off strikers

Il took Q psies guard o. ave In ths
bsFosr shop Of Louis Fovnaee No. q
South EiShth strsst. Williamsburg. 10
insufs. ts-1ay. thai Pellosmaa Orr. Of
the ciymsr strsst station. should have
the whole Of bic fsos shaved. instead Of
only the eastern hsmisphsrs thereof.
And when Policeman Orr saw ave
brother sfaesss. with clubs drawn.
standing ~ . barrier against Q threat.
sning raid Of the striking journsymsn
BARRIERS outside the shop. ne went right
ahead and ordered . massaxs. . shaM.
poo and shins-And he would have had
his nails manicursd. too. Il they did
such things IN rornacs's emporium.
Orr had been comfortably dosing On.
der . aua Of ,athsr. when ~ was
aroused by . shout at the deer os the
shop.
IAN journsymsn out. hsrs." some one
bawisd. strikes called"
The barber who was working the sud-
Into Policeman Orrs stubbas hssitatsd
sishsd. wiped his hands anA started to
his coet.
mo. you loa'tr' the doughty police.
man yelled. You don't abandon ms
With only one side Of my face scraps 1.
saying which. hs eli0bsd out oe his
CHAIR. ran to whsrs NJ belt and eluh
we're hanging and drew that potsnl
psrsuadsr. The barber decided to stiol
Just about the time . bunch Of reserves
from the Clymer STREET station. whs
had bssn following . procession Of tn,
strikers from shop 10 shop. arrived
The reserves GOT the high sign OF de
trsss from the ssmi-shavsn Orr and -
sumed battle formation Immediately.
"'Tis not every day . man has IN,
honor Of being shaved under the pro
tsrtion OF the peiioH." Policeman or
sighed contenteday ~ he told ne bar
~ y 20 Q second time eves."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-05
OLD WORLD EMPLOYEE DEAD.
willtam J. Ward, PressrOOm Fore
naan, succumhs to Epysipelas,

William J. Ward. foreman OF The
World pressrooms. died this afternoon
from erysipelaS at his homo In Rochelle
Park. New Rochelle. For twsnty-iour
yearA since coming from the r. Hoe
Pres Company. Mr. Word haa served
- foreman Of The Word pressrooms.
He had nsver been employed elsewhere.
He was seventy years old. He leaves
q son. w. Ward. who 10 In Colorado.
and two daughters. Edna and Janet.
Funeral arrangements WIN be an.
nounced later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-05

from every one in The courtroom BY
saying:
"AnA sew ~ ne rssss - Ne
failure e sAees nsa - Sahs ~
w1sases ssaaA n tASlS sWa lsfsase.
osaslsasa, 49, were READY, nAy,
eager % % %. ~ Wao we, SAsoR
eounssi. VIE ADVISED against THE
aaA 70 u We we tahe SAe sooDeaHl-
nifty.
1T IL a rule Of the law that the tes-
timony Of IN scconpfice must b. cor
roboratsd by independent. untaintsd
testimony. Now where do We nnd Il In
this casef We feel that no case haa
been made out against these mon. tina
there has been no oorroborativs tcsti-
muny against them. and 40 We Kept
them OF the stand. We take the ~.
sponsibility."
Mr.. Battle a. he ncared his close re-
verted AGAIN TO the contrast IN wit
nessss. saying:
"On the one hand you have this band
OF criminals. dive keepers. and on the
other the respectable array Of witnesses
are produced.
II read In the papers yesterday Of the
death OF those two policemen whom an
ASSASSIN shot down. II 10 the reverse
Of the medal We think tan oftsn ~
our policemen A soms have ehc,,sh, ~
tbess a.s.nd.,,. =, -. ...-CS -
at least now ana then AZ bravo dsssnA.
err of our sasstv."
Mr. Battle had spor.n IN. =. s,,,.
and thres-oua rte,s vhs, \. $500 q. an.
jury at $50 o'ciock.
wsltMA A., ,un a. s..
rsrW~.. a. ...S
sO"V" ~ oAV~
suppose Ruous ChoG.' was The
s.'eN court orator this country has
proouceo. SAD ~. Wseaman. In open.
ms and ne ssw no human mind could
Hssen intsaissnoy for more than an
hour. II that be %. then IN sorry for
my tssne now.
hut that wss said hfty years ago
and perhaps II 10 not true You look
tired out remember that you ere not
the only ones who are tirsd. Since
IAN you last saturday have had
hsrdiy moment TO myssef. have
sone over the record Of this case and
nov 40 !! addrsss you. I try 70 tesi
ny" tnimeenth juror discussing the
mer''s OF TINS case With you and per-
nsps making u clearer for you. since
"' from . ""o'ous pesusai OF ne
'eoEo.
a,.. - ."' n' p'scs' sensiemsn. lot me
~ ~ sour m,hcs OF the hsa that
.w ~.s crDs!y Tor erau' OF
.s"n usn ms.'ere nave been men
., . ~ 1sy neve oeea oermissaoie.
~ oe @st SAT- FORMED
N. IN. %"''vo VI sne cohsp'rscy.
n.y.. VIC tnsss men suhty OF sranf
wHsn says not . living soul ever saw
him give one penny to one Of these mon.
But there 10 no doubt Walsh was q
graftsr. He says %, and within one
month after he took command In aasr.
ls,. ~ 49,, A.. 10"
~ ~S,-~,
voice Va Sron6er
saea " Aesuse Tasrs was In II
hasUhsr note. watch sssmsd 70 obtain
from ~ listsasru oaosse aGtsat,on chan
NJ. Battle had obtained. Then. too. Mr..
wslIuaAn vas more Aramado a, mao.
nsr AZ ~. Ae,.veev
~ ~. =. -. S.
-.,~S - "so. sms stsi. Sspt.
"essa W. soous oanountsd TO-" went
On ~. Weisman. ut averaged about
~ month. % Walsh said himss,f, II
chat - %. thea wAisA u ssvusias these
mn a. n.ttv Is,c..v WS, n -. -,
a - 4 ~"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-05
PAROLED GUNMAN
K|LLEDPoL|cEMEN
:. AND A GANGSTER
CONTINUED from First PaSe.)

Rixso In an effort 20 escape ran into
the subway and was captured by po-
licsmsn. who chased him on . train.
He threw away the revolver. which
was not found. russo was at liberty
under bail on the charge OF shooting
Streier.
Shieldiana walked into Q billiard room
At No. rs Mulberry street Saturday
night and asked Rixso. who had his
coat of. playing pool. for the revolver
or the price Of It. Risxo with billiard
cue raised rushed at Shieldiana and
drove him out OF the place. The crowd
jeered q Shieidiana. who was proud Of
his reputation as q bad man."
"I1l get the - right now" shouted
shieldiana. With this remark he ran
to his home at No. ~ Mulberry street
and got q pistol. Returning to the bill
Hard room he stood on the sidewalk and
announced his intention Of killing Risso.
Rlzzo WENT OUT TO FIGHT
WITH CHALLENGER.
Somebody told Rizso shieidiana was
outside threatening murder. THAT iun-
GER" remarked Rixso. hasn't got more
than n few months to live and guess !
r,,~ht A veil anish him right now
Wsthout waiting 10 pux on his coat Id
r,,shed into the street.
aldslliana stood ct the curb, with hia
r,sht hand in his coat pocket. He nrsd
Al Ris,o and dropped him. Policeman
Hsansy. who heard the shot on his post
nsarbv. ran toward the billiard room
~. sav sh,e,dians starting away with
IN. mn An mis- hand and called on him
~ hsit.
shisldiano fired two shots at Heaney
VINO ss a,s aSaa w wa. ~ rsars tn. brsy.
$500 ,.os,c.m.n Ala not hesitate wher
y0u"s ~. n-o,h., os,csr fau. hu,
.,.h, a, shish,ana, The littl.
chH s-sr, .h., he h.a nrobabl,
anss's'. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
AA0u wv ~,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-05
WARRANT REFUSED
ACCUSING GAyNOR
Of PULITZER LIBEL
Magistrate Kemochan Decides
Not to Order Arrest of
the Mayor.
APPLIED FOR MARCH IL.
Court Holds Proof that Speech
Was Personally Ordered Pub
lished Must Be Shown.
APPLIED FOR MARCH IA.

was SiSOiidsSy N<ioSiSei w
lished Must Be Shown.
Magistrate Frsderick Kernocfian, ~.
ting In West SIDE Court to-day. an
nounosd that he had decided to refuse
. warrant for the arrest Of Mayor wMl.
lam J. oaynor on . charge Of pubnshins
. criminal libel against the late Joseph
Puiitsss. Application Ger the warrant
wos made b. Ralph PAitsss. nasts-
trats xsrnocAan basss bis refusal to
Issue . warrant on the 0ontentioa that
the papers before hlm aid not show that
the Mayor procured or caused tine pubii-
eation ot the ilbsious statements. Fol.
lowing 10 the Massstsats's decision In
full:
Application for . warrant charging
William J. osynor. Mayor Of the City Of
New York. with the crime Of publishing
. ubsl.
"It y aiisgs4 that On the ~ lay Of
February. ls1S. in the Borough Of Brock
,,. =. . ....,.. .,,.. ~, ~. aou,h
,yn' 2. . oenaaet svea ~ sns 'ou'a
speech certain nbsious statements con-
earning the late Joseph Puxtssr who. 81
the time Of bis Asath and for many
- ~ -. w.-,a rs...
S.'.S~.. :. :. $500 .,r...S .h.
~ A.. 80 ,....s p.,,,,.- a
-."" 80 .s,..v.
""r. ......, -,..,.u,.o
S""S WV" ~
THANoCHiPT " OVesV"'
The statements we're published he
next day In lie Sun end ths Tribune.
mo daily paosrs pubtishsd In the coussy
Of New Yorh.
The dsssndant b ehArGsd Win hav.
iaG proeursd end eau 4 these state.
msnts 10 b publisAsd IN 0sss papses.
a. Il 10 contsadsd that he knew thsy
vov,d b euhxshsd. ana from che tact
.h.. ~. 90, .As,osr. .Asr. suup,isA 10
these pspsrs . typswntssa ssSaser.et
q the shorthand nesse tAksa Of TIE
spsech. -. $50. =.
"A Summons va Issued On ne sovr'
tssath day q March. ma On ths writ.
ten COMPLAINT u Ralph Pulitssr, tbs
49,. son az thu iats Josepa Pulitzer.
~. ~. ...,.,... -. ,..v.a Y...
-
"os ssoso 'nes e'"s 49,
COMMITTED sor' Aithoush u was enarseo
In ne oomplaanant's amdawt that the
defendant oeoeussA and caused the r.
belous statements % b published. tA>rs
-. "a c.oos 4. -. .unro,t,r, an.
$3.50. -.,- 49,. 49,.
- -
pssson "ao sSSses" ps0oeIes OF
Directs another 10 Subiish . hbsl o.
ooanivo - o. assists In che publication
10 liable therefor. There must how
svsr. b soms evidence tina. n ga. ,,..
.,,.A =, Nh, =, ,h.. -. -. -,.,,.. -
-. .c...,.. 49, ~
;. s ea sso.so es IN
~ e"s 'Sae 100 Gown In
w. So"ss' AZ
=" y y A.
08CIARg0 MAYORS oNo90 ron
punl lcA1,oN n NM anovvn
..r. .-,- ~
| 1870 -. -, ~. . o:..o' suoposnas wcte
Ss- ~ s. s'ssSno. OF snc
/ ~es S0S' @"~S WsSv 0AemSn0o ou0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-05


testion q shs Jury the character of
shses Witnesses and asking:
Were they truthful mon; were they
men Of good eharactsrf Are they men
thst you could trust?
"And whom you have determined what
manner Of men were thsse you heard.
thsa consider what was their motive
~ ssssifyins. Let ~ consider hrst
Tie witasss George A. sipp.
Il fssi that ] might leave eipp In your
hands. his character drawn for you oy
HE own werds I think We are agreed
that 0ipp 10 debassd. corrupt disrepu-
table. . man whose word 10 not to be
taken.
Nov. NJ us consider NE motive.
Why did Sipp come forward The res-
sse-which 10 not contrndieted on this
reeefd-was that Sipp was angry nj
Inspector sweeney for performing p,-
Nee duty against him. II Inspired In
MN m insane and malignant hatred
against Sweeney.
"Dut that was not elpp's only rea-
sea" the lawyer went on. for he was
q friend Of sx-Capt. Thomas W. walsh.
and was actuatsd also by . desire -
serve walsh. whom he feared he might
injure we're hs 70 stay here and b sx-
aminsd."
Mr.. Battle spoke earnestly. enthu.
siasucaliy. snsrsstically even. but II
augursd III for sweeney. n not for all
the defsndanta. that the Jury seemed
insstsntivs.
The lAwysr rsss rom sipps sssu 81
m 'o ss "S s.' ~ y" ,~~ OS "v ~ ...- 80,
~" - ~ -. .s..sssr 80 10 49,,
e. ~ -. - ~ r~ss,s .,sc. 49,:
$3.50 -. S:.s.-~ =. $500 "A
-. ~. - v.,.s. 1870 ~.
49, - s...-s s..s~o.,s... ss....,s 49,
49, 49, -. -. =. ~ ). ,,,a.,,c
".. "
~" ~ - ~
~ -
~
-. 49,. ~. w.ns ~ psnsu'Sm %
s.s " -
s....-.- - s. ~" w.
~ ~ ~. ID 49," -. 49,.
s~-..S s- ....".'~ -. IT, ~.
~ ~ S.ssss :. ~, +. a. ;.s,-..v
49, ~ 80 -. -" -" C.ss
~ ~. Wsiss. Aseis,,ns that not oniv
a. n 49, W.ish,. A~.r.Iss,... s.A =
ernpSa.Issd Gpo,. moeives az frsend.
snip n Wa,eN. sinos n shovsd snsm
rot only % businsss but q social a.
sociatss.
nspp an arANn sta1syu aops
Hon.,ssn NE Nscr
osnes pO.. 80 ~. nes'ss:
~. ~ aesss.sa ~ ne sssoaes1 o.
~ cs.vs o. Ir|.o
49, N1. -
us Ouos'Assy.
s. us ~ e" 80 vsc @.sea
es evscs.ee soox 1e esasd wan .
. -. W. W.
49, e.s ..s s's.~sS
~ .vst1esess 800 ~ ~ % =
- csss ne % wssss y srsose
% nso.
Ns0 II. bsetie ssss " "sss' ~.
e s~aeetv ee ~as q nan weees
ena aeers nave oeeo9e rouee
- esrsoe" waoes "moeel oosssseaes
- 'oeaA" ~ whese mad shers ~
49, 10 oak oe eeceoev." He -
eaesee thas wslsA Aad . greater In
cea91vs 70 tsar tAsa hal olpp. Tor ~
~ Sssn indicted and haA pleaded
ou1ty end even nov = swaiting ssn.
49,. He couA1>ueA:
~1hs Distslct-Attosnsy bsMsvss cor.
tala thinos sss ire shsut tA>es Dc.
fssdants. would not suesest that alr.
whitmaa would aocspt any testimony
welsh he az not bsissvs 70 - true Avt
Waas more natural nan sAsk eh,s n,an.
eeskiag b every vay 3 hpsv 20 ~
~ eva suiity nsck. eheun osier N.
tssnmony a. he Sslisved - osst,t.t.
AAtev.sv AearsArs
n. Battle aoc~seA wa,.n ss.,, Al
perjury and exclalmsd,
- - ghev - - $1,000
enanauas G - ssGonen ~
49, oaaael 1s1evv - 0eeo1 ~
.un1 ouDnnsa 49, 49, M
- ~ 1saS, - - 0vooney -.
- g - nsasy Hss Aaa 81.
49, - - ~ ~ - 49,
seeev - = oseea1Ua -
ee0e - 8nsee2 - IN
- - - eayO y ~
e p - - ueoav. -
- = - eeose ~ 0a9
~ UDD ~ GDAm $3.50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-05

". S s= ~, ~ I m ~ !:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-05
WHOLE COUNTRY ASKED
JOIN IN SEARCH.

He 10 described n IN Italian Amsri-
can. twenty-ons years old. hvs feet one
and thres-auartsrs inches tall. Weighing
rs pounds and slender Of build. He has
thick black hair. cut high In the back
Of the neck. . sellow. rough complexion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-05
cSNEG ,SEllGMA&

) ee'$@@s%@@S-s@@%@%@@@%%%%%4'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-05

0sa carefully In making up your
aia1s - 70 The Truth Of what they had
= say."
3(sxt Mr.. Battle recalled swssnsy's
aGelvity In getting The aAsdawts asaiast
~ on which s'pp was arrested In At.
hotip City.
10 ny mind.' said the lawyer. this
\, ~ bast proof In the wes4d that
sweeney vas not payins 70 keep sip2
~ e town. Why. y II possible that
= ane nasmsnt ~ would 10 eayips
aseey 70 kssD slpp out Of the stats
- ~ The nsxt striving bic hardest to
tg1as him baskr'
~ Rattle caNsd attention then Ia
Z ~ lioAt e Dec. - last. when Walsh.
~ walsh and Refine Michel. the
oaeus. sala sweeney Was at the walsll
-. while Mrs.. Sweeney and her
nOAt~ and Mrs.. Cronin and hei
(ouGhtss tsstiAsl sweeney had been al
- CsoaAp home. NJ. Battle saksd
&>am ths jury would bsiisvs-wslall
-. ~ wife Who know she lived on
- sate. or the respectable family
Z r. Q0eeasv.
. - Auyss vss Instant sttssties
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-10
- The Master Mind As G c Af o FL h ks sr

complete she gazed reproachtulIy at her
daughter"
"Dearie me-" she exclaimed, in injured
tones. ito hear you talk, anybody'd think
you begrudged me enough food to keep
body and skirt together. But OF course"
she went on. generously. II know it
amt so. My mothers heart tells me"
"Oh, please-please!" began Lucene,
moving swiftly down the stairs
cut 1t out, mother; cut It out" growled
Mr.. Blount savagely.
why must you always be reminding
me?" exclaimed the girl. Isn't 1t bad
enough to be always having to live a lie
without your making joke of it?'
Her voice broke and her lips trembled
"There-there, dearie." murmured Mrs
Blount with ponderous tenderness. 81
was only
supper is served, ma am" announced a
footman from the dining room door. Mrs.
Blount bounced out of her chair and fair
ly bolted for the dining room
Well it's about time" she exclaimed.
Come along, daughter" invited Mr..
Blount following his wife
"Oh. go along. please" she urged. III
wait for CORTLAND. He's still talking
politics.
What does he think about his
chances?" he asked. with interest
He's not sure" replied the girl 1T
is going to be a close fight, he says"
Mistress of the executive mansion at
Albany" said Mr. Blount. with JUNCTION.
Pretty soft for you if he pulls ii off
Ell. daughter"
Mrs. Wainwright WINGED "I think I'll
60 and hurry him up" she said, coldly.
Mr.. Blount resumed his march to the
dining room unabashed. remarking that
he'd better get a move on II he expected
to get anything to eat.
While the girl was trying to make up
her mind to interrupt the conference, her
husband came out of his study.
"Courtland," she said, with a smile, Il
have been waiting for you You really
must not work so hard You'll get sick"
Nonsense" he laughed, slipping an
arm about her. with the governorship
at stake? I'm as strong as an OK"
Even oxen get sick sometimes" the
girl reminded him. I'VE must go and
have bit of dinner"
Wainwright made WY face Must
We
'Why, of course"
I'D much rather sit here and talk with
4
Aren't YOU hungry she asked. with
| some concern. Even a momentarily loss
of appetite is matter of alarm to d
woman if she is in love. It is always the
| first symptom of some dread disease.
Yes he smiled. pressing her to him
| hungry for you"
The hug was suddenly returned with
interest "Oh. you big. dear silly man
she murmured, rubbing her cheek against
his coat
'Oh, YOU adorable. lovely little woman
| he returned.
Mrs, Wainwright drew her head bach
and looked up graVelY.
! you oughtn't to talk to me like that
YOU know she reproved him
"Oh. yes, l should-only more So
You'll make ME terribly concoited ID
| you 60 on like that
I'm only trying 20 make YOU see how
much ! love YOU" he whispered AN,
ms "a hard thing To do. There don
seem to- Doe any words tor a..
'Tucn You're mo-. sorry you marie,
'me. she asked -ottl.