davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1913-05-21

ming for the location there Of sew
eral large fish oil factories.
Wilmingtonians are working to
secure all-night street car service
in the city or at least the running
of one car each hour after | a. m.
The outlook is good this year for
one Of the largest corn crops ever
grown in lower Delaware.
Wilmington members Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic re-
quest that the church and other
bells in the city be toIled for fifteen
minutes on Memorial Day
Capital Grangc's new hall at
Dover is to cost $4,000 and will be
one Of the town s most striking
buildings.
4 dancing pavilion is to be erect
ed in Battery Park, New Castle. by
General Manager Myers Of the
Federal Motor Company.
William Curtis of the Milford
section saved his young tomato
plants from the frost Of May 10 by
building fires in iron pots filed
with chips. The smoke protected
the plants and on Tuesday he sold
the bed for sum greater, it is
SAID than the likely returns from
his intended crop, after reserving
enough plants for his own use.
About 3 o'clock on Sunday
morning, broke into the office of the
Union Macaroni Company at Fifth
and Walnut streets, Wilmington.
They blew open the safe, residents
nearby hearing the explosion, and
got away with about $4,000 worth
OF plunder, including $1,000 in
American, $500 in Italian and $50
IN Canadian money, and lot of
gold watches, rings, necklaces, lock-
cts and bracelets valued at $1,000
lambert Marnes, an employee of
the company, went to the plant
about 6.30 o'clock to repair some
machinery and found the safe open
and empty. Raffaele Julian, presi-
dent Of the company, of 519 Wal
nut street, was notified, and was
overcome by the tidings. He had
failed to deposit receipts on Satur-
day and had taken various sums
from Italians to purchase drafts
to be sent to relatives in Italy. The
police are convinced that the rob-
bers knew their ground and work
ed for a certainty.
Newark post., 1913-05-21
Agricultural Methods
At Summer School

Owing to the fact that Agricult-
ure is to be introduced into the
public schools of the State at the
opening of the next term in Sep
tember, the agricultural depart
ment promises to be one Of the
most popular among the courses of
fered. Very few of the teachers in
Delaware have had any training in
Agriculture, much less in the meth
ods for presenting the subject.
Newark post., 1913-05-21
Newspaper Changes Hands

A. c. Johnston, for several years
past publisher of the West Grove
Independent, has disposed of his
interest in the paper to L. G. Web
ster, recently with the Oxford
News. VIM. 7. Dance will conduct
the editorial department with Mr..
Webster in charge Of the Mechan-
ical side of the business.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22

dovs pf tho 'front.' Uats uf our build
iug, Nr louhra uaut U,p iHe cane
mons mouths That .as pleasant.
bat more su lh, thunder al the reports
whom tb,y got tI.m into usy. Ay uat
was not One Cd. those neng the street.
Hut DO seemed ,Np,s,I anyhow. ,ur 4
got 70 shell boz my Kitchen We hud-
died together bl dat Tuesday. aud ou
"Wednesday moruirr tu, urtng was so
terrible from ever. direction fhJt our
utighbors would not even aUoU us Geo
go into our flats. lud wy stayed with
60 lot ui other people downstairs ,u 20
liar on tho ursJ floor About noon.
however fHr American ambassador
somehow prevailed Uuun thr govern
ucut to usa4r urug from that battery
long enough 600 get Is out Nou SOC
There wen, &. uJtH Iu our hu.iiins,
almost ot,rF ONE uHuup,rd. and ill th,
occupants Americans. pen Bll ui % sud-
den. automobiles With white nugs
and with American llHsa iSIug. rushed
in oar entrance uuf almost before
we could nH, Hu uy,. they had us 100
ont of thor, tud dumped %, uui BOO
front of the embassy Th, bullets
Wuizztd post nos uIi tho way Goo tnD
embassy. bat $50 all escaped somehow
and thcn tnrr got their lists working
and fuyInpd uF au uut among the
Americans Twins near You set, 'nis
Mttle colony is H ntur further removed
from ,yurfp ur uutr Tho HATS were
about four blocks from tho ''ludud-
tla' where pilz had made himself
secure. and lhui was altogether TOO
,lus, tor comfort They talked a. good
deal about Keeping ont of the Trims
zone and 900 that hut that NIs nil
crazy -ulk. Ior anywhere Boz Mexico
CITY ono Nas uhcly to boo shot There
Was no place thlt either Side respect
cd. ana heE shot anywhere and
everywhere amid unless you were TOO
far removed. you were pound to he 'u
the firing zone
"lt might have seemed cpsy to sect
away. but Inrrc wasn't uuy place ia
go. In tho Hrst place, tHo country is
moro dangerous than facing mo cam
non. for lu. hilH and Wuuutlin,
roundabout are ful of th,a, Hhral
islu h1rd,s. aud th,s ave human
Gouds of the vuIst Kind " "'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22
SIXTEEN PRIVATE
CARS REPORT
FOR SPACE
o. s. and D. Meeting in Albu-
querQue, Beginning Next
Wednesday and Continuing
During Week, An Important
Gathering.

That tho over. shuft and Dnmnee
mpeiiuN called by railroad men AM
20. : a ~ meotiuB. 10 be- held I'M
Albuquerque next week B. an import
ana affair and VIII be largely attend-
cd IL Indicated hy the fact thar local
snnia f'c Officials have received no.
tics thus Gar that sixteen private rars'
win he here Tor the catherine rho
sixteen private cars viii carry gem
eIul managers and general supcrinton-
dents from OH parts " the santa
Ifo system. Officials of lower rank
viii probably travel to Albuquerque
on regular transportation.
The .. =. a ID. meeting IN an inn
poftant annual affair. Last year Il
was held in Denver ana the year pre-
ylous In Los Angeles. The selection
~ Albuquerque FOR the meeting lnia
year a q tribute g. the importance OF
this city as railway center and ~
logical meeting place for a gath-
erinE % such a nature.
The sessions of tho -. s. a - meet
Ing viii be held in the Commercial
Club. tho first session being scheduled
for O'Clock Wednesday morning and
nt hours IN the morning and aftef-
noon Of each day thereafter. 60 be
arranged after she initial session.
ON Monday. beginning NJ 10 o'clock
Isl the Commercial club. a signal
Meeting" viii be held, Signal men
from all parts OF the Santa Re via
be here 90 participate m THU gath
! ering signals of al kinds. soma
phores. the staff system. tower sys-
1 TEN. block system ana other sys-
TENS win be discussed by these men,
Who are experts la thnir line Many
OF the signal men win remain over
! for the o. s. a. l. meeting The OF
| flciais who attend the o, $. q y.
meeting VIII discuss matters pertain
ing 10 transportation, Papers win hc
read, followed by general discussion
~ the questions involved.
Tho Commercial club viii entertain
the visiting santa I9e men during tina
week
l
New plctures-pastime and crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22

couldn't f1., them. Nut foo COZ to the
stations Goo tak, trains 'u Nrurru2
ur other places Na. out OF the uu's-
i.Uu. ts some ui tn, worst firing was
roo tn. u,Iguhotuoud ri tho stations
ErsId,s. trains u,r. uu.ug hrlu zap So
that one hardly dHui 'lee that dan
gov either can you imagine the
u'tp, for ten dass without 20 police
mHu HnsWhrr. au the prisoners of
thr i1 loose. uriug almost Iuucss-
Hur.. mo- ears Co get about with, ~
tu,y should stop nrlnr, no coaches Il"
be nnd. few were riskiue their
Il.rs Goo take persons o. few squares
/ Soc enormous sums and even tnru
: iots cot them Nrr" shot
w. vrrr Kept out iu Coloua Roma
! eight duNs before 40, urua stopped.
/ However. 49,. are home lgIiu uov. and
! things 0rc moving aIoug. The uo"
/ government seems tp Doe getting
/ Trims, Zoo hand. uud people are hoppe
! IuI OBJ brttcr Things. b' The Same t'WD
Z they ar, suspicious of other uprriugs.
. and It remains 90 lc proven just how
strong This government b. from .u,
/ view point of the ARMY. That HU H,.
I trrmuc whether or not lu,y will l"
! able Geo maintain order
60 bad enough rraU. cash loo uF
I prs. 200 get what Uc nrut"d to rai..
} oven ut ihr advanced cost of Things,
( however tT DO had continued I don
J know what might haNo happened Soc
: body could get to 90 bank. and ni
. course there wasn't bans 100 the
city open anyhow Tho American
men ot the yity "ougr"ratrd every
day iu front of tho embassy. Most oft
tgrm were coloniod for the time bee
lus Within block Coz $50 OF there,
ana things we're nlk't over and
everybody American tuck together
Just sp.ondidl, Tho American colony
organization saw Co thWo who we're
realty boz need and everybody divided
uu what hs ur she had with those
! who had less . can't my We mad lil
1914, wanted to eat a'l tho time. How
over we didu.t actually ,un"r
well 10 Is over now; sin the mem
orl is "a nightmare, and don't thlnk
! ever want 90 hear oven % nrccrrok'r
u9ain. Haven't got pen ! don't iump
rlrar out oi ms chair o. door bangs
and ,trryDudN sun talks and thinks
so much about DO tutt there's nothing
t1 dream about ulehls hut war. aud
moro war;
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22
STORM COSTLY FOR
TELEGRAPH LINES
Estimated That Two Million
Dollars Will Be Required to
Repair Damage Caused By
Yesterdays Blow.
ray Leased Wire 60 Evening iicraid

rRy Iensed Wire 60 Evening Herald
Chicago. March 22.~-So severe wsH
the effect of the sieet storm yesterday
90 telegraph and telephone wires ihal
IA WHl be several weeks before the
damage has been repaired completely
There was some Improvement today
but az best telegtaphic service was
feeble end ilablo a. interruption.
Some curious routings ~ messages
were made necessary bl the dcstruc-
lion of the wires "a is only s5 miles
from chlcago 60 Mlwaukee. bat press
toleerums from chicago went from
Cnipago no l'iushurg, ana around on
"A leased wirn thrOush columbus.
Ohio. Cincinnati ohio, omaha, Sc
braaka. Kanus Cliy ARD Minneapolis
a. Milwaukee
The Assoc dated Press leased wire ga
peoria. wus routed We PittDurg aud
So Louis $40
u Is estimated ihht inc damage
done A. wires viii hggr0gato $1,000
coo. iho heaviest loss which the tel
egranh and telephone rompnniea have
aunored from storms in tho inHt hFo
yeafA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22

Column Caught ia African
JunEIe BY Overwhelming
FoFcs of sasagss; Few Sur
j vfvors Reach Timbuktu.


tny keaerd Wire - 1ixcnins Herald
FArls ffnee. March s2.--Dis-
natrhts sq6ny toia % the virtual an
nihHaHsn 81 snlAi' eoiamn ~ French
sroere - Arabs 3 tha Adcra region
81 the western sahara a body "
l.aab "a no intfnrmSle xserhor trloo
az AHfaasnid awoopcf down ana Apr~
rounded thH Ntenth 6etachmcnt.
which was rtartnine through the
shifting nnds ~ the deserG shout three
&aya Journey fran Timbaktu. the
Tfanch military nlnslon. After a fire
lanlug az eAy she Ffench ir,ops
we're ovefroma Their commander,
JAenienant alarstns and four sereeants
Wpre 4iiln1 together with lfiy-th. e
nafivo tfhoparr
few troopers escaped on pach
hnrtrs and brought the news 20 head.
quarters N Ilm0akta They declared
mat the Arabs suffered Tremendous
loesos before the ammunition Of ths
rrtpch troops was exhausted
Dare Devil frank. az the Ekatins
1gihk SUNDAY afternoon and night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22
CITY OF MEXICO
BATTLE AWFUL
NIGHTMARE
Thrilling Description Of Ten
Day Carnage by Former Al
buquerque Woman Gives
Idea of Horrors.
LIVED IN TERROR WHERE
SHELLS FLEW THICKEsT

The fuJoNu. extracts from iot-
COO ,onr,mug Ine recent To-day bat-
te written ol AIRS lsuuc. A. twist
Nho is 60 present living loo tuo CIy ot
MtNI.u. I.III nr OF interest iu beer MANY
friends ln AlnuIucrquc
'-un.cr Co.. stt here. tnut instead Of
lts growing DINNER to us hcTr. Is the
days yo OMIT rs quite lHe contrary,
and vr are ug-uEIns Co realize more
tNIiIE aumcthIuFof the danger vh'l
up pusscd thrpus h--i assure Nuu l'
uHf rell aud . haven't seen 90 paper
from the states set that exaggerated
it hIt 30 was e. fearful experience
and fhe wonder is that $50 Hrto NOT
Iu KILLED realty don -pa what
spared us. for outlets were NnistliuE
round our ear, from ail directions, and
$50 all hours, HuI There wasn't min
ut. of the dag uy uiart when $500 could
.a,i ourselves eic. How V' mayed
10 go about 900 NlI BOO anything hkv "a
a,no munnor. Boz moro thnn Hnyn"dy
ruglizcs now. for b. Was su'cN urrDc
Tuuas hlunrn,I ao East. ihHi tr.HiluF
ono little incident would only n. "a
nt0p ,u mo DucscI ana } don't know
lUit ono experience Was much moro
thruus lhun 90 hundred NOR. hk. It
con-. di4uf seem to bee safe ans here,
for quite us Nuns people were Hil'ci
uu Wounded BOO i1e house even 100 hei
Is those who ycuturod outs.d,
'Thr lhlns began SUNDAY morning.
1rd Tursdat morning we found iho
frd,wlt had placed q bn'.oy OF can.
roH iIsI ai fhe oud oi "ur street. lnHt
tnnu block 3Nbyrpnd from tho "in-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22
VESSEL WRECKED NJ
SIGHT OF Port
French Bark Bound from San
Francisco to Hull Goes 70
Pieces in Storm OFF English
Coast.
an, Leased Wire - EvcnIng Herald.

fny Leased Wire ~ Evening Herald.
OrimaDy. England. March 22.-- Tie
French bark Marie. from san Fran
cisco. california. 20 Hull. az tho end
81 her ionE voyage today. met with
disaster and destruction here. Hcr
captain gua crcx Of iwrn's-tonr men
we're ayed ~ the tgs~ler Amer. The
Marie went ashore before daybreaK
al HainsOoroush ia me North sea
during n blizzard. ~ WAS quickly
pounded % pieces by terrific seas. The
crew Naa ia a desperate plight uuil
bad lost hone when the Amer came up,
launched a life boat and took OF the
crew. makine several perilous trips.
The cApfain ana mate ~ tho Marie
refused q leave tl,eir shlp until every
man had been sawed. Tho Aners
lifc boat was 100 much battered hy
the waves o. return FOR them and ths
stcward or the Frcnch bark who had
nireody been sawed. diyec from the
Amer Nith 4 life line ana swan bach
50 the wreck lie and the captain ant
mate we're ultimately dragged throuEi
tho sea 70 the resculng vessel.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22
SUPREME CHIEF OF THE
PYTHIAN SISTERS HER E

AlhnNnriuur Tempe $50 IS. r.m DO
Sisters H hring favored nt ....
irrm Mar. Idt &c. johnson .. ...
'uI Gus colo. who Is n.,H .. .I
."mpi. "I thp organization W..
johnson lr au musuaE, uUu.n ...
"'n The local tempt. hH. ..u.r
boon "rgau'z,d and ls Zoo 90 ..I. i'....
Hhiug condition 4 Visit num ....
'hi"i go th.s Time H something .r
which the local momh,rv ut. .uu.a
proud ana steps at. being ilI.u 100
entertain her The distingu .n.I
.tor W'il be- rDndorcd reception ..i
banquet saturday evening Co.. .u...
lunruou nll kuights of lNluu. .nI
Visiting brothers are invited
hr. johnson. while DOB Alhuuu..
que, ia ihc guest ol Mrs A. D. ..,.
most cNr,ilrnt Dhiyf of the lu,.I i1u.
pile, whose Residence BE- SIS South NI.p.
street AN sisters nrr msuI o
cJIl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22
COLORADO INSURANCE
COMMISSIONER IN BAD
TBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald,

Denver. MARCH -.- state Auditor
Kcnehan today received report
from Public Examiner Porter Who
had made an Investigation of thc iu-
terCsts due the state un th. protest
fund. ur state uNcs puid hr nslr
unoe companies under protest the
examination weni bpck nt iIr W 1910
Porter stated TINT tbo int,r,., 600 dnta
amounted to yeS3isG uc uId Chat
Insurance Commisuoner CLAYTON bad
ulld the state ffHGtfa. lh, h4Dur,
being mnH.onnr.d f1r
The state su1.tor mI uu rumiuDr
90 work checking lp tbe r,n0al tuUd
0f the insurance rummIss. ou.rs office
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22

an Elka are requested to attend 'ho
funeral of ouf latr brother e. w
EHng ut sirour chapel nt s O'CLOCK
tonight O a. MATSON.
Egal,d Ellrr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22
10 Cure a cola IN one nav

rake LAXATIVE RRuMo ouinino
1nbleis Druggists refund money u
IL falls to cufe. n. ". GROVES sig
nature On each hox. 2sc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22

president aud Mrs wilson "a, hom'
CRYSTAL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22

State Engineer French and Land
Commissioner Eryien plan to Ro over
tho proposed route to JDm"z tom"r-
row in two automobile and mako "a
thorough inspection of tho route ana
estimate thr work to hc dome.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22

Dare Dcpu Frank 40 tAC SKATING
Rink sunday afternoon and night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22

Dare Devil FRANK, at the skaiine
Rink snnday afternoon and NIGHT
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22

ro0DIo nIom0rh comodg -cUFl1I
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22

proHdout ana STIR Wilson i homo
Crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22
COUNTY DOARG NOT
ENTHUSIASTIC
Must Come Across or Lose the
Support of the Local Coed
Roads Association, Verdict
Last Night.

The alleged failure Of The county
road board Co. extend any ala 81 eos
operation ,n the Lemez road enter
prise was Tho subject of severe STRIFE
lures at the meeting of tine good
roads local last uiEht which tuok Che
position that the road board must
,ithcr show some interest in the pro-
position or lose the support 90 the
roud association. The board turned
down the offer of tho association Co
collect The So road taX 800 tie city,.
provided % get $500 for tho Jcmez
road ON motion of 4. = SiroUp %
was voted 90 ask the road board Cor
so per cent ut road tax monies COLI
looted up 90 $500
SandoVal Pledges Si26.55.
\ resolution was read tr0m tn
peonle ~ Sundoval near 'orralCc,
pIedRinR Si2g.7s from the ontcrpris-
ing residents Of THAI village provided
Inc proposed road passes tnroueh
ti,sre 1900 worth 81 labor with men
end teams being also Offered. fhi'
| splendid hit of c0-opcration ana en-
| tcrprise made hig biz with tho 1s.
sociatinn. Tho secretary was Instruct
/ ed 20 acknow ledge the dcposi'iuS u
IN First National bank oi si023 So
money subscribed boy the Jemtz people
! for the roud. 500 addition 60 labor an,
teams making their contribution Co.
cal $4,000.
Good progress was reported on th'
raising of the remaining h1u oi th'
s. 900 pledged iu Alhuau'rgur.
state Engineer aud ErVicn to Inspcc
thc Route
State Engineer French and Lou'
Commissioner Er,ien plan tp go o'.
tho proposed route Co JDm"z tomur
row ln two automobile and mako
-------- ------------ - IL H. $500 = n
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-22

Make light the labor 81 handune uten-
siis and also maae Hight tine expense
OF keeping up tho Kitchen. because
thc hrst cost OF r. piece of Wear
Ever Ware U.s. tho urst last and only
cot The lifelong service given by
"W"ar-E,cr" Utensils iustincs tho
name they boar.
liEht s,rsiC" and long service ar"
mark.
Replace Utensils that wear
out with utensils that Wear.
Ever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06

of marrying any Of them. He was thirty
now and it was quite time he settled
upon somebody.
Dawn did not know until She got 10
Westmore that he was not married, out
she wanted to See if she had been wrong
in thinking him the finest ana WoIlniesl
man creature in the world. For so think
ing she could not marry another man.
who was seeking her consent with every
art known to determined lover, ana sne
felt that she owed something To the othei
man. If Rex was not all she hau mag
med him she would marry Alec Worth.
and If he were-well, She knew he was
the moment she saw him pass the motel.
lie embodied all her young ideals, her
maturer visions. That night at the hofel
hop somebody introduced them and they
danced together Afterward they went
out upon the veranda. Mrs. laiSdeH was
there with 4 group of chaperons ENJOY
ing the orchestra and the evening ar.
Rex took Dawn to his mother.
Dawn Hesper." Mrs. LaisdeH said.
holding both the girls hands. She seemed
to wonder very much that this tall young
woman in embroidered linen, whose mar
was like smoke, whose face was exqulspe
and whose gray eyes had the frank
ness a girls eyes should have, was
actually the same elf to whom she had
taught bread-making. Dawn IS per
feet name for you. Remember. the Whole
day is yet before YOU"
Afterward as she lay in her bed Dawn
recalled those words. She recalled, TOO
the look in Rex Laisdells eyes as ne
babe her goodnight. Tomorrow she was
to go riding in his car, tomorrow she
was to dine at his mothers, where the
best and bravest of the town were asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-06

II after To her. this bread business. And
Mrs. taisdell understood. She r,n and
took Dawn into the kitchen and herself
lave her SONG needed lessons in domes-
uS,ty And the Hespers began to eat
beautiful wholesome homemade bread.
iSut every time she tasted the bread
Dawn somehow remembered Rex Lais-
dell. There was something in his blue
eyes. the shape Of his blond head. the
set OF his shoulders that had impressed
her deeply. And every time she got a
glimpse of him thereafter the impression
grew until the thought of him was an
ache and a misery The high. sharp
pointed iron fence that divided the Lais
dell back yard from the Hespers' was
not the only barrier between her and
Rex. and she knew it.
-Four or five years later she blushed
when she remembered how boldly she
mad asked Mrs LaiSdell to teach her
breadmaking. She understood better then
Just how the thing must have appeared
10 the elegant judges lady Yet because
OF that lesson and what had come OF
il Dawn had gone a long way on the road
she had chosen. She graduated IN a
dress of her own making. Her hair was
laid neatly now upon her head in great
braids. Her skin was several shades
lighter and she wore shoes and stockings
That fall she began to teach and save
Tor course Al college. There were still
'sep parents To help, and they We're more
dependent upon her than ever. But she
pattled with her problems valiantly- Peo-
Die began 10 notice her and speak Well
- her. Two or three women took pains
tu be kind 10 her since she seemed in
arrest about herself. but Mrs. Laisdell
Mas not OF these, Mrs. Laisdell had
@one 10 Europe and Rex was In law
school Whenever he came home he paid
court mildly to ,Nioitt French. the edi-
tors oldest daughter. There Were five
French girls and Violet was just about
Dawns age.
In the second year OF Dawn teaching
her mother died ami her father got u
fancy Tor going west. Dawn gave him
the money 10 90 with Ii made 4 big
hole in her savings. but she felt that il
he really Was interested enough 10 want
10 lind i new start in life even 50 far
twaT as Kansas. he should he given the
chance. She had i kind and maternal
tenderness FOR the harmless. idl. weak
headed man.
And then Wonderful thing happened
70 Dawn Hesper. OLD Airs. era who
for naif q century had taken a niSerly
10y III Watching her bonds and MORTGAGES
and bank aecouats accumulate. died sud
denly one day. and K was found that she.
lad tucked :: coa!c.l to her will in favor
u pa. ,tteSlts5- Al the great mass
-A''tf tops. for Mr.