davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25

FISHERMEN TAKE NOTICE. am
BOW ready 70 wrap yesr bsube rods,
sn an expert ct thst business. Get
that pet rod Of yesss 6xsd up now
while have pleaty ef tiwse. Cleaned
~, rewrsppsd sud ehs~e essts Of the
ksst vsrnisA st 7sc pr isint. Repair.
kaG done. c. y. CHHSEaY.
lift. Phooe eo6.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25

Try shs ksldwsn stage for promji
service and . coustsssabse ride.
@sf H. ;. CsAsS. PEoprsetor
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25

Good ~a<oa tor ssle. Isasire s'
this ss0lce. letf
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25

c. Z. 0ossssGeAsa esvivsi lvoo
SsliAs nosAay 70 ssks cAesss 4 ~
bssckss dspsss~sss a C. L. ssoss 4
Son's ssose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25

ID I.ai'iAus Il B...dwsn sss Q sw
iis IN ,sunn.soa "Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25

nwl IAlaa WsIliaasaa ~ sAis
wssk fos Cro~~ell, CODE, esiisd b.
tbs ssrsoss sllness q Asg sis1se.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25

Nh J. d. Js.siaes spsas the
wsek q Pitkin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25

FOk sAI1E.-lttsy and grain. esri'
seed oate. Timothy seed. Geo. "
E.sstnan- letf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25
A Free beek Fer You

Come 10 our store any day this week and
Get a cory Sf wide Awake Facts Abolt
Sleep" This is 4 mighty interesting lille
book Tells you lots of things about your
rest that you never knew before IN it the
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25

On Monday evening, May 26th,
t,e members of the isabelle Tourist
Clab will entertain the members Of
the Monday Afternoon Club and The
Gunnison Womans Club at the
home of Mrs. p j. Hurley
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25
SOCIETY

Ths ioadsy Aitssnoa Clsb hsll
. pheasant mssting shis we'd ss the
ho.s II Ass Ckas. heyss.
0rs l.. p. Morris entertained the
wess Esd Eebsoidesy Clsb ysssss-
day sfssrnooa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25

n ii. Cs~sIe of Delss visissd ~
daughter, Miss Wlnsfsed Cessle, N
Guanison honday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25

Mr. Jsck AIl.soa of Csssleson
wss . CITY vs-ssoa th,- week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs Fred McKse end
ckaldsea sse esssss - ske hooe u
M. sad nEs. Clyde Martin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25

kpe Tsaatses, Spis;eh, Lettuce, RadisLes Rhubarb.
CsaPe Fruit. Oranges, Basaaas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25

The Dsohess u tAs Issbslla
TossisG Cisb NJ q the ko1s oi
Mss. Ssosshs HsynaAsr s.d hsld
slsctioa Il ofiosss fos the esssiaG
year. Those elected vess Mps. Rena
hsrley, psssidest, Nm. Elisa Hysst,
vice psesideat; Mrs Elissbsth Price,
second vice president; hrs. Me- Pen
ninssoa, sscsessry and trsassrss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25

Nj. and Ars.w y Ssmmons ~sse
mere from Pow wderharn ths week-
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25
|\XIANT-ADS n dh;s ooh,nn
w Ct ae Reals. Thy ~e
only Eve oeals q he. Gs1ssoN G:Sx Ms,

NANSAA 0I
Hard and ssss cod nsss end
.rsssssErsnS ;. l. tAy, F'tase.
Gvnnsssa l07l. 3lf
Pred q. ss,haver-. sxeut fsr tl.
isansea~ Indian E.meay cpr,-
rheumatism. kidney and bladder
tr"ui"r. etc. 81 ~ ssottis.
small bsuse ef I roause . lsst-
good IA "a essv'tric lights. city water
Pscs-autly situated. is,r sale. Aa-
dress. ELIZA THOMAS.
.sunns-s,s. tssse.
We are niling ali oracrr sor kav
aud grain at lowest Harket prise. at
the odd furrier stand.
r. ". DsAS
stf Fhs'ae Gssuissoa u.
FOR SAIsk.-e;os,ss eEgs ts,r hstch-
ing. hrs. Nsa Tuyl. Guwnispa- 1sat
FOk SAIlE:-kisy and grain. early
seed osts. timothy seed. Geo. "
Eastman leti.
Gees ~sGoa sor sale. Ina.ire as
this o0ce. lStf
ssAaae tswws. all sixes and prics~.
Ckas. Chtsssry. Fheae GuuHis,a sss.
FtsAiaG sx,sl~ wrapy,ed and repsired.
Chss. Ceiasry, Phone Gsnnisoa sass.
c. l.. Wt1tser, BEAVER sNl, Gsssseral
Costrarttug. brick. stoae and tsassk
Sss'k. ExcsvstinG cellsru. ce.s v'ssoss
&c. bHastertsG and cemest WORK
GeNseet tslseks. brick and tjhp t<,r
SALE. Try TIE sx1e calvert ttle tssr
vsssA css1ssnxs. Sse t'er n, Guaras-
! teed letf
UlM eurBish and deliver stos~. any
whese Within city hmits essr ~ pei
pescA. :. l.. Wilbur, fhe,se nrs ver
~. l5tf.
6D q oluu1Aa11, 49,
Ssnssisssa. Colo. April 18th l8l3.
Teeve Nm le ssDsrtst usrtinG ~
TIE s4eGk htsoAesS ~ the <1usuisss
Bw11AinG L4ros end SavtaG Asssssta-
tissa 1T Tke GunHiaoa &0ak and
Truot COssHpAay ruoass. On hoAday.
ApsN 18th, iSls. from To- > y. W., for
the purpese ~ eoRstdevtnG the in
eveassnG ~ the esvitsl stsuk ~ the
Aasssriation To oleNseW
y o.. ". ". Mckee, ssrrrtsry.
~ SAlI @ leAse
OwrcaRdy store and ise cream par
W. ood HxtUFee cO2ts1ete. a Good
QpxsossWiti tiOa Mr. eOusespsse GO<p<l terms
Otl Ne iR GuHsisoa slss,Gt APril -.
L. =. GAvErrr
w. .Chas. 4. wtIIisss. veteviHariaa.
~rtsh<~ to announce thst - - lseated
IN GOGniss,R WITH oGDee n the Large
~ tWsttB. Once phoRe tSWssaison S51
oeesi<eessce phoBe GuNBtsoa l15l.
Cha ~ ysitsn office
Eggs A<.livered for ~ ateAiag M per
AoseR from n hRe strain Of Bun
u~ghor0s. Mrs. Celia Mullin. 17-2t.
Commt'BciHg May lst, a retail ice
viii he ONE cent per pound. Special
rates by the season. Elmer England
proprietor Crystal Ice. ~ Ct
for Sak:- Two gei<iings, 5 years
oAd. well broke.
c. W. Balm, FarliB, Colo. .
l7-H.
0M1u1iso 4 0sQsA
In memory of Albert II. knsal who
did April 1eth 1913.
''Ss let him sAeep that dreamless sbeep,
ONf s0rr0ws clustering 'FD0nd his Aead
De DmfOFted. ye loved who weep
Ne 3ses with Gsd-he 10 nst dead.
Or aGain Death has summosusd .
DroGr Odd Fellow, and the Gs1den
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25

ID I@f'iA0s II B..d~sn s.s . 10
stes IN lssnnssop "Wednesday
Mrs Jsck AIg,~oa of Cs.sIsson
~ss . CITY vs.sscr th,- week
Nj. and Ars.W y ssmmons ~ssr
mere from fo~derhorn the ~eek-
Mrs. T. p ksnG aud dss9eser
isss Tsesdsy fea a visit 10 Illsaoss.
Mr. aud Mrs Ernes; Nsilsr sss
rejoscsaS over the bsrth II . soa-
Rev. b. AcGlashen oa Esusss 60
IN Gsnn,soa sh.s wsek On bsssssss.
n. II. Cs~sle of Delss visi>sd 10
daughter, Miss Wsnsfsed Cessls. N
Gsanisoa Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred hcKss end
ckaldsea sse Nsssss q ske ke1s Il
Mr. sad hEs. Clyde Martin.
Nh. lSlaa WsIlioassa ~ sAis
wssk fos Cso~sell, Coao-, esiisd bs
tbs ssrsoss iIlnsss q hss sisass.
Rspssssssssive ". Seoss Runssaa
hss pstsspsA Iron Dssvss saA -
pe0isasssd ~ The L. Wee Tsssae1.
JOAa Asdss~s, Clssssas y.
Rsdsks cad ". C. Hosssd 1sAs .
trip over isom Pow6erkosn Fnidev.
c. Z. 0ossssSessa esvivsi Svon
SslsAs noeAay 70 tsks cAasss 4 ~
esschss dspsssnsas Il c. l. Sso.s 4
Son's ssose.
Nm. JOAs 0ssstell pssssnsd ssan
Csssssl Cay, S. D. NJ 0sselssi's
health ksd so@swhst iapsovsd vhsa
she vessrsed.
n. A. Dssrias hes bsss appsisssl
depsty ssssssos by county ssssssss,
A. n TAoMas 70 nske tie asssss-
nssats on the TooicAi Cssek.
hiss Alics Ssssr~s kas opened .
dssssoakinG ssssblisAnsns in IL
sooos osss tAs 0so.isna Bead
ed rrua Coaps.y bsilAiaG.
A AssGrsliaa ssasAs, salssl ct
e3,57s. wss sscsnsly lsit 70 Z. J.
heiIssssp, foreerly Of 0ss.ison.
rnis esssAe wss Ieit 70 him BY his
sscss whe lived in The city Of Mel
boarpe,
A 9snA Of about Gfteen Mexicans
Who wese employed in snlosdins
ties cut of Gunnison, were arrested
Monday evening for distsl bing the
peace, and we're ordered ost Of town
the next day.
Mrs. Frank Dunn retsrned Sun
day fson Denver sooapsnisd by
her daughter, Miss Eaoa. Who has
been in 81. Joseph's hospital for
several months and has undergone
q number Of operations She 10 now
considerably improved.
Word was received IN Gunnison
yesterday Of the death of Mr~. Dru-
silla Resell at Plessanl Ridge, ny.
Mrs. Resell formerly resided in
Gunnison and was the nother Of
Mrs. j. French. She w.s 20 years
of age at the time Of her death,
which was due to pneumonia
nARolE
News-ChaMpaen CorrespoaAsose
Wednesday, April %.
Miss LslliaG Salgreen is visiting
friends in Denser this week.
A number Of Marble citizens were
IN Gunnison the early part of this
week attending the Smith case.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas j. Wander
weel returned to Marble last Friday
N IT, Saxus-x.xul 4
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25

Rev. d. AcGlashe IL EEusss go
IN Gsnn,eon this wsek On busauss,.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25

Mr. aud Mrs E.rses; Asilsr sss
rejoscsaS over the bsrth II . ESQ.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25

Mrs T. p k.ae aud dsagsssr
ieit Tueseiav faa q visit 10 Illsaoss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25

Hard and s,ts cod ns~s end
,rsasssrrsae ;. l. tAy, Ftoae.
Gvnnsssa l07l 3If
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-25

i'm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08
MONOPOLY NEXT!

Monopoly is next in the administra-
ton barber shop. according 10 advices
from Washington. With the tariff
out Of the way and currency reform
sitting up 10 have it's hair combed the
task OF cleaning up the special privi-
leges has almost reached it's third
stage.
1t is expected that monopoly will
get a shave. haircut, shampoo and
a neutralizing bath. Heretofore II
has had nothing but a shave. 1t look
ed better after the operation, but in
reality was little changed. The plan
now is TO give it a thorough overhaul
ing and render ii harmless as a pur-
veyor Of destructive infection to bus
mess.
The head of the works has his
preparations for the process COM
plete. The boss barber has honed his
razor and ground his shears and his
bottle of suds for the scalp has been
strengthened with an injection OF am
monia. The master of the bath has
dissolved a large quantity OF salt in
the water and added a series OF steel
brushes 10 his equipment. The i'm
plements and cleansers a"e expected
To get down to the skin In some in
stances and under it If others
The treatment is intended TO be as
much unlike an immunity bath as
possible and an entirely new exper-
fence for this favorite ward OF the
nation in the past When monopoly
steps out OF the administrators ton
serial department. IL 1t has not disap-
peared through solution. il will be
so changed it's most intimate friends
will not recognize it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08
CHINA'S REDEMPTION.

From a despotism TO full fiedged
republic within one year is the re-
markable record Of China, and the
transition was comparatively peace
full. That 1t was result of the ex-
ample Of the United States should be
a source of pride to the American peo-
pie.
The Oldest nation in the world fol-
lowed in the footsteps OF the young
est. the most striking example of pro-
gress in the twentieth century. With
its ultimate population of four hun
dred millions including tribes that are
still almost in the savage state, China
is working out it's destiny with an in
telligence and force that promise
great things for it's future
1t was fitting that Yuan Shi Kai
should be the first duly elected pres
ident Of the republic. He has been a
strong man in the official life Of the
nation since arriving at maturity.
Under the old regime he was entrust-
ed with the task of reorganizing the
army on a modern basis. He was del
egated to arrange the terms OF the aO-
dicat;on of the throne and when the
republic was established he became
its provisional president.
Yuan has now been elected presi-
dent by united houses of parliament.
His term is five years. The proceeding
was watched with deep interest from
all parts of the republic. The intel
ligent people of China realize that a
new era has dawned for their coun-
try. that new possibilities have been
placed in it's way by throwing over the
autOcratic, mysterious power that has
bound them hand and 70 for cen
turtles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08

With the arrival in the Philippines
OF the new governor general. Francis
Burton Harrison, the policy OF the ad-
ministration toward the islands was
clearly defined The ultimate indie
pendence of the Filipinos is planned.
but no such indiscretion as fixing a
time limit was INDUCED in.
The attitude OF the United States
as proclaimed by Gov.-Gen. Harrison.
in his inaugural address, is that of a
trustee. In relieving the Philippines
of subservience TO the Spanish throne
this government acquired no conquer
or's rights but rather voluntarily as
sumed the duties and responsibilities
of trustee. The Filipinos by the re-
suit OF the Spanish American war be-
came wards rather than subjects or
citizens OF the United States.
The policy is the same as that adopt
ed toward Cuba. which is making a
successful effort TO prove itself worthy
of the confidence reposed in its people
and the fOrbearance of the United
States. which might have permanently
annexed the island without exciting
serious protest from any outside
source but not without stuIufying it
self as the professed friend and pro-
tector OF its sister nations. Events
have proved that the responsibility
assumed in both cases was a heavy
one. Neither Cuba nor the Philip
pines has been an easy problem.
Because OF distance, conditions and
the character of the people. ranging
from the highest civilization and in
telligence 10 savagery and ignorance.
and OF the greater numbers and larger
territory with its physical difficulties
the Philippines have furnished far the
most serious problem and yet the
progress made has been substantial
and hopeful The advance has en-
couraged Pres. Wilson 10 believe that
within the period OF eight years. the
independence Of the Filpinos may be
accomplished.
This may be too optimistic. but il
will exert a good influence and is given
emphasis By the assurance that affairs
will be pushed To this contamination
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08
I'VE NG7ERMAN 90
~ AND HL) WIFE

We'll. WE'LL answered the old
wife, sharply, what did he give you
for dropping him back in the sea-"
Foolish husband" she made reply.
We live in such a wretched little
Us a nice cottage"
The fisherman thought this was
horrid task for him TO have but he
was used TO obeying his wife, SO he
went back.
Mr.. Fish. Mr.. FISH" he called.
loudly. down at the edge of the sea.
Come hither. l have something
to ask YOU"
Right away the water turned yell
low and green near where he stood,
but the fish came very soon.
What will you have?" asked the
fish.
My wife wants you 10 give US a
cottage, Mr.. Fish. because l let you
go back into the sea"
All right" said Mr.. Fish. Go
home. Your wife is in the cottage
already"
The old fisherman went home and.
sure enough. there stood his wife at
the doorway Of a dear. little cottage.
Now, wife. YOU are satisfied. "
said the fisherman.
NO. ! am not, answered the cross
wife.
asked the fisherman, in great sur
prise.
(To be continued.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08
THE MELTING POT
>ME! ThKE POLLOCK WITH US.

AS matter of evolution il will re-
quire but few more revolutions Of the
wheels of adaptation to transform
the slit and the hobble into a pair
of trousers. We await the inevitable
with grim fortitude.
BRIDGE players who have resolved
not to take favors have unconsciously
started a movement TO reduce the
high cost of living. If they can in
duce their fellow players 20 follow
their example the thing will be ac-
complished. But there you are, up
against that if?
AS Poet Riley first saw the light
in the fall it is reasonable that the
frost on the pumpkin and the corn
in the shock became early impressions.
Thus we have the psychological ex-
PLANTATION Of the origin Of his famous
poem.
1T was the natural outcome of
things that having adopted the
Chinese cracker as the chief means
of manifesting our patriotism the
Chinese should adopt our form of
patriotism 10 go with their crackers.
Who will presume TO say that the
humble cracker was not the humble
but noisy forerunner of Chinese lib
erty?
AS a violinist we are impregnated
with the idea that Kubelik is TO be
heard rather than to be seen.
IF universal suffrage prevails will
the back yard become the forum of
our hberties?.
IT would be an improvement on
the back room.
&C. \. F.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08

denly: maybe she thought I was spot
ted. She's a mysterious thing. and
she never would let me know what
she was doing: but you instructed me
20 obey her orders and ask no ques-
tons
Yes. that's right" responded the
insp4 tor "His -Estrilla's -
are being watched in case he re-
turns?"
Yes. one man in the house and
three shadowing from the outside
We've got some one at every place
where he's likely TO appear"
All right That viii do"
But Grimaldfs curiosity got for the
moment the better OF his sense OF dis
cipline.
This Mrs. lie Grange" he said at
the door. where is she. anyhow"
4 wish I knewi" replied MCGEE. ''T
wish l knew-that will do. Grimaldi. e"
Then the Inspector fell TO pacing the
floor and 10 meditating. He had
paced and meditated in this fashion
ever since O'Clock that morning He
burst not leave his Office. The search
was covered at every point where the
missing criminal or the missing Ro-
sale lie Grange might be expected 10
appear. Here, at headquarters. one
would get the first news He must
stay in his office until-oh. why had
he trusted ROsalie lie Grange TO ar
rest a desperate criminal alone? For
that Perez, alias Estrilla. was a GRIM
inal, and the tale about apoplexy
bizarre invention Of desperation, In
spectOr MCGEE. cynical by police hab-
II, never once doubted. one obvious
suspicion did not occur TO him; never
for moment did he distrust Rosalie
She had gone out TO make the arrest
single handed for some good reason
Of her own. She had failed. and
dreaded to come back without her
man; she had been delayed and would
appear with him yet; she had ven
tured too much and-something had
happened to her Here. Inspector Nc
Gee smOte a fist into an open palm
and swOre under his breath. That
consideration, and not the failure OF
the department 10 put the finishing
touch on a big case. was the thing
which haunted him now. made him
unable TO rest his body or to quiet his
mind
(To be continued.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08

as rapidly as possible consistent with
the safety and permanent welfare Of
the islands. The sincerity OF the ad-
ministratiOn is manifested in the an
nOuncemet that the first step in this
direction under the new administration
will be 10 give the native citizens Of
the islands a majority in the appoint
i've commission and in both houses Of
the legislature.
The concession distinguishes the
protective policy OF the United States
from the colonial policy OF Great
Britain. which fills the appointive Of
fees of It's colonies at least with ap-
pointees sent out from the home coun-
try 1t is 10 be made plain TO the
Filipinos that the requirement of their
national independence depends upon
themselves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08

KUBELIK'S form is conventional.
He takes the square stance and uses
the Vardon grip. His stroke is well
controlled and he goes TO the limit in
his follow through. What is equally
important, he keeps his eye on the
fiddle.
MANY an aspirant for goling
honOrs at Sunnyside might copy the
great Hungarian to advantage.
NEW YORK. Philadelphia and Chi
cago are the cynosure Of all eyes this
week. Much as we may protest and
deny il baseball is the predomipating
influence in this country. ii IS only
a few days since LoganspOrt suspended
business and the public schools on ac-
count Of a game between the local
team and the Chicago Cubs.
The Equatorial Line Located.
(KokomO Dfspatch)
The feminine waistline, which had
become a puzzle TO man, IS now To-
Gated somewhere in the immediate
vicinity of a broad, green ribbon.
SPENCER'S murder stories afford
us a striking example OF the tendency
of human beings TO stick close TO
their works. Purely shoptalk.
The National Game i'm Akron.
(Akron Beacon-J ournal.)
Sing a song of poker.
Players full Of rye:
Four and twenty dollars
Stare you in the eye.
Wnen the pot Is opened
Three queens begin 10 sing;
But long comes another guy
And takes it with three kings!
SOUTH BEND sports who trust
their fate 10 the ladies" will realize
from the above the universal folly
of it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08
AS TOLD BY AUNT GERTIE.
CHAPTER /


Once upon a time an old fisherman
and his wife made their home in
pigstye close down by the sea,
The fisherman earned the living for
them both by catching and selling
fish,
One day. as he sat at the end Of
the long wharf watching his line,
something very heavy caught his bait
and nearly pulled him into the water.
But ne managed TO get II up 10 the
surface and beheld a monster fish,
such as he had never seen before.
What do YOU think?
This fish could talk! Pray let me
livei" he called as the fisherman start
ed TO haul him onto land Il am
not real fish. l am an enchanted
prince. Put me in the water again
and let me go. won't you, please
The fisherman was so startled he
could hardly think what to do.
"Of course, If you are some freak
sort OF a creature l don't want any
thing 10 do with you. and l surely
viii put you back into the sea-" said
the fisherman.
He dropped the fish back into the
water. IL darted away immediately,
leaving a long trail OF blood behind
on the waves,
When the fisherman reached home.
he told his wife about his strange
experience with the fish that said ii
was prince.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08
CONTINUED from tuesday,

CONTINUED from Tuesday,
We'll. the captain mas two hundred
dollars of mine-for you. I want you
10 understand it's a loan with interest
at five per CENT. TO be paid when it's
safe. If you need any more, I'll send
IL 10 the skipper-same terms. That's
agreed ?"
Yes. Why do you"
Take air this trouble? old fool
Now, listen. There's a taxi over
there dischargin' passengers at the
CasinoA We're gOin' 10 flag IT..
We're goin' to take it as far as Sixth
av.. an We'll travel by elevated the
rest Of the way, because guards don't
remember their passengers an taxi
cab drivers sometimes do. L amt
takin' any risks OF bein' traced. Wen
get on separate trains an meet on the
dock-Pier 16 1-2 East river Know
we go. Here. Tiki" And Rosalie
waved 10 the chauffeur
Sixth av. elevated. Nearest sta
tion," she directed.
In the midst Of her minute instruc-
tiOns, Estrilla Cor Perez started once
10 thank her
How do you come 10 do this?" he
said. And how did the police ever
Rosalie put her mouth close TO his
ear.
"Taxis are built funny sometimes"
she whispered; the chauffeur might
hear"
He turned on her a caressing look
of gratitude. Idfe was back in his
face and motion now. And Rosalie
looking him over, was moved TO speak
in such general terms as no chauffeur
could possibly interpret.
What i can't understand" she
said, lis how man could live in a
situation like that an be gay an
natural an take risks. Dagos-Ital-
ian an Spanish an such-lke I mean
must be different. 1t beats me-"
I'VE are different" said Estrilla u
have learned that" He looked out on
the serried rows OF West Side apart
ment-houses, and dropped for a sec
ond into Spanish.
"Sangre de Dios," he said. and then.
how l shall always hate New York."
They were drawing up at the ele-
waited.
Remember how TO get there?" she
whispered before she opened the door.
Sure? Go ahead an take the first
train. I'll follow on the next. Walk
slow after YOU git off I'll walk fast
neither of us wants to loiter on that
pier"
If Estrilla hoped that he would
hear further clearance of these mys-
teries at the dock. he was disappOint-
ed. AS he passed the gate, ROsalie
shot from under shadow of a truck.
She glanced to right and left. None
of the rOustabCuts was looking or lis
tening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-08
CHAPTER.XX.
When DinnDleS Win.

Inspector Martin MCGEE. as one
who must do something. no matter
how futile, to lull his impatience,
rang a bell on his desk
Send for Grimaldi again" he said
to the dOorman.
"Grimaldi," he greeted the scholar
of the Italian squad. what did this
Mrs. LeGrange say to you when she
let you go-and just when was it?''s
1T was night before last" replied
Grimaldi. I'D met her for a report
and told her that Estrilla-or Perez
had an engagement with his tailor 10
try on some clothes for two-tbirty
yesterday afternoon. She told me
then that she had finished with me.
and was TO report back to headquar-
ters-which l did yesterday 1 don't
know why she called me off so sud