davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-23
BIRMINGHAM.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Pr

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Pro
Deahl last week..
Miss Annie Lindsay started for
Philadelphia last Saturday where she
will attend the Women's General Mis-
sionary convention as delegate from
the Keokuk presbytery. Before she re-
turns she will visit Washington, D. c.,
New York City and at Seneca Falls,
N. Y, with the Hugh Mccoy family
and will be absent about six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Brown and two
children of Emporia, Kas., arrived hero
last week for visit with her father,
S. M. Deahl, and brother, Pro Deahl.
Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Ivy Pet
tit.
Mrs. Lou Hale went to Des Moines
last week to visit her sisters, Mrs. l.
B. Snyder and Mrs. Mccormick.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-23

Mrs Ruth Chard went to Oskaloosa
Thursday to attend the funeral OF
relative. -
church was entertained on THURSDAY
AFTERNOON at the home Of Mrs. Anna
Hohl north Of Eddyville. The attend
ance was large and all thoroughly en-
loved the afternoon.
Mrs. Bertha Werner of Rockwell
CITY Is visiting this week at the par
entail Anton Werner home.
Mrs M, E.. Moss went to >Des Moines
Thursday to remain for some time Wis
iting friends
Lewis transacted business in Oska-
loosa Thursday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-23
Obituary
Guy 1. Bailey,

Word was received this morning Of
ths desth Of Guy L. Bailey, of Humans
vile, No., which occurred Moy IL.
Mr.. Bailey was 46 years Of age. He
formerly resided near Agency.
Beside his wife, eight children, four
brothers and one sister survive. Mr..
Bailey was a faithful member of the
Methodist church, and also belonged
TO Wapello Camp No. 1900, Magnolia
lodge No. "a, I. o. o. F. and Ottumwa
Canton No. 5.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-23
FOURLEAVE OTTUMWA
TO ENTER u. S. SERVICE

AS result Of the visit Of Captain
Powers of the U. S. army to the local
recruiting station, four men left OF
tumwa Thursday evening for Jefferson
barracks, Missouri, to enter the service.
The men are, Leo. E. Grooms Of OF
tumwa who goes to Excavation hos
pital No / at Galveston; Harlan Pear
son, Ottumwa who is assigned to the
cavalry; Herbert C.. Shaw Of Croton
who goes to the infantry; William
Johnson of Richmond, Va, who is as
signed to the field artillery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-23
IOWA GIRL DIES
EN- ROUTE TO DENVER

Council Bluffs, May 21.-Miss Bessie
Combes, Of Humboldt, aged 26, died or
a Rock Island train between Atlanti,
and Nicola. The body was removed from
the train when it arrived here The
young woman had been i'll from t,,ber-
culosis for several weeks. She was ac
companied by her father and was en-
route to Dsnver.. Colo,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-23
RUSSELL.

Clarence Slater, who Is attending
Parsons college at Fairfield, spent Sun
day at his home south Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs Rob Dixon returned
home Monday from Des Moines where
they have been visiting their daughter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-23
EDDYvILLE.

Friends in Eddyville have received
cards announcing the birth Of a baby
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. M. j. CAL
lagher May 18th at their home in
Sopris, Colo.
Mrs. D. N. Hamilton Of Stockton,
Kansas arrived in Eddyville Friday for
visit with her sister Mrs. A. c. Dav-
idSon.
Harley Allison came up from OF
tumwa Thursday and spent the day
visiting. his mother Mrs. VIM. Allison.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-23
EDDYVlLLE.

Mrs. Grace Cheney and children Of
Chicago arrived Thursday for visit
with the formers father, H. Rohde.
Roy Williams transacted business IN
Moulton Thursday.
DR.. Cove Of Oskaloosa was profess
sional caller Thursday.
The Missionary society Of the Con-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-23
Mrs. Mary e. Demster


Mary Elizabeth Alexander, Oldest
daughter of John and Sarah Alexander
was born January Is, 1874, near Mt.
Pleasant, Iowa, and passed away at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Gephart, north Of Ottumwa, Saturday,
May 8, 1914.
When she was small child the fam
fly moved to Wapello county, and set.
tied near Ottumwa; here she grew to
womanhood and was married to John
Demster, November 26, 1868. Two
daughters were born of this union
Alma c., now Mrs. Frank Gephart,
and Nettie NJ, wife of George w.
Wellman. Mrs. Wellman died at her
home In New York City July 20, 1909.
Mrs. Demster's life was an inspira.
ton to all who knew her because she
taught the lessons of patience and low
ing kindness, always ready to bear
friends. There are many who will car
Of her kindly sympathy and CHEEKY
ways. Her religion may be summed up
In the old biblical creed. Love thy
neighbor as thyself; do unto others as
0you would have others do unto you.
Inasmuch as ye do 1t INTO one of these
you do 1t for mo-" Truly her life was
ono Of service for others. Now the rest
and silence Of eternity envelop her.
Mrs. Demster was consistent men,
ber Of the First Congregational church
Of Ottumwa the greater part of her
Me.
She 10 survived by her daughter,
NrS. Alma 0ephart of this city; one
sister. Mrs Laura A. Jolliffe of Los
Angeles, Calif.: three granddaughters,
Mary Elizabeth and Jeanette Well
man Of New York City and Margaret
0sphaEt; three nephews, John Jollitfe
q Los Angeles, Calf; Dr.. w. w.
Chsisde Of Portland, Ore, and Morris
W. Christie Of Ottumwa.
The funeral was held at the home Of
her daughter Tuesday afternoon, May
~. 1914, conducted by her pastor, Rev.
Malcolm Dana. lnterment was made
IN the Ottxmwa -Contribut-
Cd.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-23
sTHE SPIRIT OF '7e'
no TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESENTATION

In 1910 was honored with your nomination as
candidate for state senator and within 1876 votes
of election.
My opponent, Hon. John F. Weber, in announc-
ing his candidacy started out with the proposition:
DO you know that Iowa is one of the worst tax bur
dened states in the middle west?" and followed with
three pages suggesting public economy and tax re-
form.
Does his record prove him worthy Of indorse-
ment?
- On February 1911, he voted to increase his
May" on amendment to defer such increase until
after expiration of his term of office.
At the next session. the record shows that he
was present at the afternoon session of the senate
April 8 1913, and voted against workmans com
pensatlon act, and at that session the famous
capitol extension bill railroaded through and the
record (Senate Journal page 1879 shows Mr. Web
Der Absent or not voting This bill provides state
wide tax levy for ten years, Wapello countys contri
button to which for 1914 is approximately $1,000.
Section 5 of Article of the State Constitution
provides in effect that, except as to miscellaneous
expenditures enumerated law contracting debt on
behalf of the state shall take effect until at gen
era election it shall have been submitted to the people
and have received majority Of all the votes cast for
and against it at such election but such bill contained
provision for submitting the question of this huge
appropriation to vote of the people 1t was eyi-
IDENTIFY designed to crcumvent such requirement, as
the supreme court has held the bill constitutional
But the voters have had no opportunity to express
themselves such appropriations the spirit Of the
constitution required.
Neither did the tax payers Of Wapelo county
have any representation through the Honorable
John F. Weber, their state senator, who had prom
Used tax reform and who voted to increase his salary
almost double, but who absent or not voting"
on this bill.
So he has brought right home to you this Spirit
of 76-No Taxation Without Representation" Shall
he be indorsed by reelection such record? Does
not such question rise above party lines
portance?
If favored with the nomination as your candi-
date for the office of state senator the republican
ticket it will be the pledge that the issue Of ndorse
ment of public official with such record shall be
brought home to the voters.
The primary election is Monday, June ]. The city
polls are open from a. m. to p m. at the regular
polling places in the wards Elsewhere the polls
are open from 9 a. m. to 8 p. .
Thanking the party for honors heretofore con-
ferred,
Respectfully submitted,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-23
Mre. Mary Murphy.


Funeral services of Mrs. Mary Muir
ply, who died Thursday morning will
be held Saturday morning at $3.50 from
the residence and at 9 o'clock from
the Sacred Heart church, conducted by
Rev. Father James Foley. 1nterment
will be made in Calvary cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-23
In Me m01idm
JULIUS T. chanee.

Julius T. Chaffee, who was mustered
out - nrst lieutenant after having
served throughout the war, was a
native Of Windsor county, Vermont
whore he was born February Z, 1888
He entered the Iowa soldiers home
ct Marshalltown. May 2. 1907. He died
Friday, May IL. 1914. Mr.. Chat.
Zee enlisted in Company I. Thir'
teenth Iowa infantry, October II, 1851,
at Troy, Davis county, Ia, and was
discharged at vicksburg, Miss, Janu'
airy !, 1864, in order that he might vet.
eranize. His hnal discharge came
July Il. 1865, at Louisville. Mrs. AIDE
lins L Chaffee, Lieutenant Chaffee's
widow, II q member of the home.
There are three children living:
Charles H. Chaffee Of Des Moines,
George j. Chaflee of Detroit and Mrs.
W RI. Hail Of st Louis. Funeral ser
vices In charge of Chaplain Pratt were
held from the assembly hall at the
soldiers home, at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. Contributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-23
JEFF SAYS:

My ole fren Bashor who four
years ago was a candidate for the
nomination for governor on the
demmycrat ticket, is now candi-
date fur United States senator on
the Bull Moose ticket. Now, of
course, you see, Bash, you can't
expect many people to vote fer
you this time because they are
gettin' tired of being expected to
follow a Teller who Is SIGH reglar
user as you are. You just seem
% be a natural born faleyur as q
Dolitishun.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-23

Oak Ridge Sunday school Sunday
school services will be held at 2::30 in
the afternoon. instead Of in the fore
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-23
Church Notes

Miller church. w. B. Ramsell of Of
tumwa will preach at the Miller church
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Sun.
day school and Christian Endeavor at
the usual hour.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-23
BONAPARTE.

]. B. Matlock is visiting relatives
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-27

avoid hitting their own men. But
later, when the Germans moved
south from Newport and again ap-
peaTed inside of the coast three-mIle
line, which marks the effectiveness of
the sea firing, the warships reappear-
ed Today they are again in action.
All of the reports from the north
say the fighting is constantly increas-
ing in strength as the new bodies
from each side get into action.
Every hospital in Dunkirk and Calais
is filled with wounded and many pri-
vate houses have been comman-
deered for hospital purposes.
London.-The Copenhagen cor
respondent Of the Times wires that
reports received there from German
sources say that the kaiser has is
sued the direct order that, no mat
ter the cost, Calais is to be taken.
Petrograd.-lt was officially an
nounced today that several determin-
ed attempts on the part of the Ger
mans and Austrian to resume the
offensive have failed. The Germans,
it is stated, are endeavoring to en-
trench under cover of their artillery,
but the Russians continue to harrass
them, inficting heavy losses.
The official statement says:
'The fighting in the vicinity of
Petrokow, Radon and the vicinity
has now developed a battle front ex-
tending more than seventy miles
from Rawa, NowemiastO, \Bialo-
bruegi, to the mouth of the river liz
hanka.
"The Russians have occupied
NemylOwsky forest to the southeast
of Rawa, capturing several guns and
many prisoners. Fierce fighting con-
tinues in the forests between Radon
and Kosenice.
"The Russians are steadily adj
vancing in the GaIicia region near the
Sambor, having captured 20 guns and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-27
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS


CIeveIand.-FederaI ownership of
Wheeling & Lake Erie lines as ex-
pertinent in federal ownership of rail-
roads urged by Councilman J. W.
Reynolds.
DenVer.-Liquor question becom-
ing Overshadowing issue of political
campaign here. Much bitterness de-
veloped.
Altoona, Pa injured, probably
fatally, at Burns crossing when auto
was struck by Pennsylvania freight.
OsWego, N. Y.-one-haIf inch
snow fell here last night.
Officially announced that
malady of Gen. Won Moltke, chief of
German staff, is complication of gall
stones and liver disease. Believed he
will shortly recover.
Mobile, Ala killed, several in
juTed, in collapse of building at
Sampson, Ala.
Neutrality-suspicious., of naval
battle off Virginia coast alleged to
have been intercepted by wireless,
from steamer Saratoga scOffed at by
navy and army officers.
New York.-OVer 5000 bales of
cotton shipped to Europe from N. Y.
direct result raising of embargo
against cotton by England.
New York. - Woman suffrage
headquarters announced today that
Mrs. VIM. Jennings Bryan will lead
next campaign for suffrage in N. Y.
state if women of Nebraska win vote
in coming election.
New York.-When federal grand
jury which has been investigating the
affairs Of the New York, New Haven
& Hartford Railroad meets next Mon
day it is expected that indictments
will be handed down holding in
dividual directors responsible for
looting of road during regime of
Chas. S. Mellen as PRESIDENT
A1o,., Val HEpIl... -. Iii.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-27

ST. Paul, Minn.-Because he would
not show how he got $4,000 Canadian
currency, man giving name of VIII
liam Williams arrested.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-06
POLISH JEW HELD IN HONOR
Warsaw Policeman Gets Remarkable
Recognition From All Classes Of
the People.

An account Of a jubilee celebration
in honor OF Jewish policeman OF
Warsaw. Poland. is contained in the
American Hebrew. The celebration
was in honor Of fifty years service
by Doruch Yablonsky. an ex-guards-
man.
In 1863 he was appointed consta-
BILE in the Polish capital by the vice
roy, Grand Duke Constantine. who
took into consideration his brilliant
conduct In the Crimean war. for
which he was decorated with a medal
Yablonsky, who is now the only Jew
on the Warsaw police force. per
formed the duties OF constable for
~ years. until eight years ago. when
he was transferred to the clerical de-
partmcnt
He is now eighty-eight years old,
and holds several decorations. The
entire police force joined In the iubi.
lee celebration. and YabIonsky was
the object OF hearty praise and con.
ordinations He received 100 rubles
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-06

"Look Therel" She Cried in Terror.
the room with an acrid, smarting
dust. Down the street dull sound
grew into steady roar: the Turcos
dropped pick and shovel and seized
their rifles.
"Garde! Garde vous!" rang their
startled bugles: the tumult increased
to swelling uproar, shouting, cheer
ing, the crash of shutters and OF glass,
and
1.-THE Prussians!p beloved the cap
tain. .Turcos charged"
His voice was lost; yelling mass
of soldiery burst into view; spiked
helmets and bayonets glittering
through the smoke, the Turcos were
whirled about like brilliant butterflies
in tornado; the fusillade swelled to
a Supplying din. exploding in one
terrible crash; and. wrapped in light
ming, the Prussian onset passed.
From the stairs below came the
sound of voiceless struggle, the
trample and painting and clicking of
steel, till of sudden a voice burst
out into a dreadful screaming. A shot
followed silence another shot-then
the stairs outside shook under the
rush of mounting men,
+ As the door burst open felt a
touch on my arm; the Countess de
Vassart stood erect and pale, one slen-
der, protecting hand resting lightly on
my shoulder: a lieutenant OF Prussjan
infantry confronted us.
Il do not have you thrown into the
street" he said to me, in excellent
French, because there has been no
firing from the windows in this vii
lage Otherwise other measures. Be
at ease, madame. shall not harm
your invalid"
Under the window strident Prussian
bugles were blowing harsh sum
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-06
cHAPTER '.
The lmmortaIs.

When / became conscious again
was lying on a table. Two men were
leaning over me; a third came up.
holding basin. There was an odor
Of carboIic in the air.
The man with the basin made a
horrid grimace when he caught my
eye; his face was curious golden
yellow, his eyes Jet black, and at first
took him for a fever phantom.
Then my bewiIdered eyes fastened
on his scarlet fez, pulled down over
his left ear, the sky-blue Zouave
jacket. with its bright-yeIlow ara.
besques, the canvas breecheD, leggings
laced close over the thin shins and
ankles of an Arab And l knew him
for a soldier Of African rifiemen, one
of those brave children of the desert
whom we called "Turcos.s and whose
faith in the greatness of France had
never faltered since the first blue bat.
talon Of Africa was formed under the
eagles of the First Empire
Halo. Mustaphai" said, family;
what are they doing to me now?"
The Turco's golden-bronze visage re-
Taxed; he saluted me.
Macache sabir." he said; they
picked a bullet from your spine, my
Inspector"
An officer in the uniform OF stan
surgeon came around the table where
was lying.
A millimeter farther and that bull
let would have cracked your spine.
Remember that and keep of your
feet. Oufi The cannon are tuning
up!" as a terrible discharge shattered
the glass in the window panes beside
me.
Where am l, doctor?'' asked.
'Parbleu. in Morsbronn! Can't you
hear the orchestra, zim-bam-zim! The
Prussians are playing their Wagner
music for us. Here. ewallow this. How
do you feel now?"
Sleepy. Did you say day or two,
doctor?''
Il said a week or two perhaps
longer I'll look in this evening II
I'm not up to my chin in amputations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-06
Importance Of TrIHes.

A proofreader. anent the impor
lance of tribes. read from his note
book these absurd sentences of sim
gle letter:
1.-The conflict was dreadful and the
enemy was repulsed with great laugh
ter"
When the presidents wife entered
the humble sitting-room Of the house
she was politely offered a hair
"A man was yesterday arrested on
the charge of having eaten a cabman
for demanding more than his fare"
"An employ in the service of the
government was accused Of having
stolen a small OK from the mail. Tn,
stolen property was found in his YES
pocket"
'The Russian soldier Knackinoffo,
kewsky, was found dead with . lon.
word sticking IN his throat"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-06
sAvoRY pIsHEs.

Take three pounds of soup meat
and cook for four hours very gently,
Remove the scum as it rises. In q
sauce pan boil pint Of split peas.
To the meat add after two hours
cooking, two potatoes, an onion, a car.
rot and pepper Take out the meat
and add the peas, put through sieve.
Serve round the meat.
Irish Rissoies.-Put SUFFICIENT cooked
beef through the meat chopper to
measure a cupful: add few chopped
chives or small onion, cup Of
bread crumbs and a half cup Of
milk Season we'll and form in small
balls; saute in butter until brown.
Rice Omelet.-This is most salts
tying dish for supper: Beat three
eggs well and add a cup OF cold cooked
rice. two tablespoonful of cold water
and few dashes Of salt Have the
omelet pan hot and well buttered.
pour in the omelet and lift carefully
at the sides to allow the center to
run out and cook When 1t is creamy
spread with currant jelly and fold.
Serve at once.
cocoanut SouffIe.-To two cupfuls
Of shredded cocoanut add six table
spconfuls Of flour, one pint of milk.
four eggs and a half cup Of sugar. q
teaspoon of baking powder and half
q teaspoon of lemon extract. Beat
the eggs until light, add the sugar
then the -four sifted with the baking
powder, then the lemon, milk, and
cupful of the cocoanut. Mix carefully
and turn into buttered baking dish.
As soon as 1t begins to set sprinkle
over the top the other cup Of cocoanut
mixed with two tablespoonfuls OF
sugar. Serve from the dish In which
it is baked.
Soft Johnny cake.-Take a half q
cup of Indian meal, two teaspoonfuls
of sugar. a teaspoopful Of salt, two
tablespoonfuls of butter and pint of
sweet milk. Put milk in a dish to
heat, add the meal and stir until
cooked and thick. Do not allow it to
become lumpy. Take from the fire.
add sugar, salt and butter and one
well beaten egg. Turn into a creased
pan and bake for is to 20 minutes.
Grandmother's Ginger Cookies
Take cupful each Of brown sugar.
molasses. shortening, teaspoonful of
soda, a tablespoonful of ginger. q Ia
blespoonful of cinnamon, teaspoon
of baking powder and flour to roll.
No woman need envy the sphinx her
wisdom, II she has learned the uses OF
silence and never asks a favor OF hum
Rrv man --MvrfIa Taed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-06

the enraged Rittmeister, shaking his
fist UP at the Frightening alarm signal.
An Uhlan laid a heavy hand on the
shoulder Of the listening Countess:
she tried to draw back, but he pushed
her brutally into the carriage, and she
stumbled and fell into the cushions
beside me.
Fever had already begun to turn my
head; the jolting Of the carriage
brought me to my senses at times. If
II could only have tainted, but could
not, and the agony grew SO intense
that / bit my lip through to choke the
scream that strained my throat.
Once 1t was, think, very near day
break came out of dream in
which was swimming through oceans
Of water, drinking as swan. The car
rage had stopped.
Are you suffering?'' came a low
voice, close to my ear.
Madame, could | have a little wa
ter?" muttered.
Very gently she laid me back. /
was entirely without power to move
below my waist, or to support my
body.
She filed my cap with river water
and held 1t while drank. After I
had my fill she bathed my face, pass
ing her wet hands through my hair
and over my eyes. The carriage
moved on and tainted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-06


Stunned for an instant. the Countess
stood there motioniess, her face turned
towards the window. struggled u
|sit upright.
Where is the safest place for us
to stay?" she asked. Her voice was
perfectly steady.
I'm the cellar. beg you to go at
once"
Bangl A shell blew up in a shower
Of states and knocked a chimney into
heap OF bricks.
DO you insist on staying by that
loop-hole?" she asked, without aquiver
in her voice.
yes. do" said /. .WilI you go
% the cellar?''
NO. she said, shortly.
saw her walk toward the rear OF
the room. hesitate, sink down by the
edge Of the bed and lay her face in
the pillow.
Shells rained fast on Morsbronn;
nearer and nearer beloved the guns;
the plaster ceiling above my head
cracked and fell in thin fakes, filling
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-06
SYNOPSIS.

Ecarlett, an American soldier OF for
tune in the employ of the French linz
perial Police at the outbreak of the Fran
co-Prussian war. is ordered to arrest
John BuelShurst. leader OF the Com
munists and suspected of having stolen
the French crown Jewels. While search
ing for Buckhurst. Scarlet is ordered to
Of socialists and escort them to the Bel
gian border. Scarlet finds Sylvia Elven
Of the Odeon disguised as peasant and
carries her to Ia Trappe where the
countess and her friends are assembled.
All arc arrested. The countess saves
Scarlet from fatal fall from the roof
Of the house. He denounces Buckhurst
as the leader of the Reds and the coun-
tess conducts him to where Buckhurst is
secreted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-02-06

No woman need envy the sphinx her
wisdom, IL she has learned the uses Of
silence and never asks a favor Of a hum
cry man. Myrtle Reed.