davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-04

tContinusd from Page j.
6 Grimes 81. McManug 81 Cham
bers 80. Sanders q. Davis IS. Lynch
g. Berg 50. Ferguson 60 FOR suf-
fFage lea. against a.
Niilets Precinct
Miller ;. Newlands 10. Plat
Pioneer Precinct
Miller 9, Newlands il. Pistt q
Moore 2. slarin Il. Thomas ?. Mac
donald 3. Pohl Is. Pagan 0. Franklin
10. Robb s: Grimes ls. McManus Q;
Chambers I. Sanders IS Davis j..
Lynch : Berg 5. Ferguson IL; cobie
Il. Marshall !. for suffrage T..
against .: Lind !. O-Brien 8. sullivan
II. Thomas ?, Withers H. Worden :.
Barker :. Fletcher 2. Henderson II.
Squires 3: ATerill -. Forman 8. Nc
Namara ! Bryant I, Davis s, Dono-
van 2. Fitzgerald 9. Gilbert IL. Kind
IL. McSamara II, Robb ,. schmidt
Il. schweble 3. Whsley 2, Coleman
II. Curler 4. Boyle IL Morgan ].
Oddie 5. Burton /. I1ozano l. Sullivan
~: Brodigan ls. Holmes 1 Cole -.
Eggers 4. Malley II. Mcmillan 4,
Desdy 1s. Kyle 4 Abel s. Bray IL
Fsrnsworth ls. Trimmer 4; Mckay l,
springmeyer 4. Thatcher T.; Richie
RYAN 70 gtiugon s
Battle Mountain.
Miller Ga. Newlands los. Plat So.
Fowler 100. Roberts 80. Seaman 46;
Coleman ~. Curler III: Boyle lzs
Morgan 81. Oddie Sc. Burton Al. 10
zano 81. Sullivan 12s; Brodigan l42
Holmes So: Cole 1O5. Eggers $50
Malley 1876. Mcmillan 50. Deadly $50
Kyle s.: Abel los. Bray 1876; Farms
worth 100. Trimmer ~ Mckay 80
Springmeyer So. Thatcher l37, Jos
ephs 13s: Richie IS. Ryan &c. siin
son liz: Lind AZ. o'Brien 50; sull
yan l47. Thomas IS. withers 81
worden 81. Barker 81. Fletcher Is
Henderson 1872. Sauires IS. for SUI
frage 100. against 60
Rhyoiite Precinct.
Miller "a, Newlands H. Plat Il
! Fowler Is, Roberts "a. Seaman -
Coleman q. Curler rs: Boyle i
! Morgan IS oddie "a; Burton Is, Il
! nazo %. Sullivan 10, Brodlgan 81
! Holmes 20. Cole q. Eggers %. Ma
I ley 20. Mcmillan %: Deady p. XVI
. 90: Abel q, Bray %: Farnsworth 3
g Trimmer l6. Mckay u. Springmey
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-04
MARS AND MOON
SHORT Of WATER
SAYS SCIENTIST
MARS MUST LOOK TO POLAR
SHOWS FOR a SUPPLY
or WATER

FLAGSTAFF. ATiz Nos. A-I1s
result Of Measurements b. Prof Ye-T
Of spectozrsns 81 Mars and ths
moon. Obtziped By Dr. T. n SApAer
Al the Lowell observatory On the
night Of FEB. s. 1914. have Just been
published They entirely confirm Dr.
SLIPPERS previous spectroseopie proof
In 1903 OF water vapor and Of oxygen
in the Marian atmosphere OF the
advantages under which the fresh de-
termination vas made. Prof Very
says
~First-BOth Mars and the moon
we're at higher attitudes and the path
Of the rays through the air vas short
ened. while the exposures were 20
nearly simultaneous that there can Be
no doubt OF the absence Of sensible
atmospheric change in the short in
terysl between successive exposures
@second-Added to this. q new
stain has been employed By DR..
slipher which extends the sensitive
ness OF the Photographic plate in the
red 70 a little greater distance on
the side o. the long wave lengths and
gives better impression Of the water
yapor band
The fact that more water yapor ex.
isted in the eaTth's atmosphere for
the night In 1914 has in Prof Very'E
words rendered certain the fact We
are dealing with actual moisture In
the Marian atmosphere since the
Marian intensihcstion Of the yapor
band. or the ratio OF Marian aqueous
absorption to terressriaI absorption
has been proved to be smaller wher
the water yapor in the earth's atmos
phere is greater. as should be tbs
ease II the intensification is trul!
Marian. A similar demonstration
has resulted for the oxygen absorp
tion.
FINALLY" PROT. Very says. ''ther'
lis the novel information that tn
moisture in the atmosphere Of Mar
is not uniformly distributed. whicl
we had a right to expect, but ais
that unlike the earth. whose tropica
air is heavily laden with moistur'
but whose temperate and polar r'
gions are comparatively dry. Mar
has but little moisture at the eauato
while the water vapor increases yer
largely near the borders Of the snol
cap. II is therefore the evaporatio
! Of moisture from the melting sno'
, which replenishes the dry air Of Mar
with its aqueous vapor. The pole
: are the storehouses Of the water SUI
: ply on Mars There are no equatorii
n oceans. and therefore no source {
, supply by evaporation under tro
:. ical sun. To the polar SHOWS MAJ
> must look for it's water and this
precisely what Professor Percivi
+, Lowell has all along maintained"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-04

Al WsrzaA SEnEIE I-.a-Dnn zsasis
Ehzt iocks ~ = gard s-llzs- N M
Rzr-.zz as4sa r. sam n1r
: body q zla- NHE-sz Al " =
inchss xs5e- zLzE It IL sa-ugiss dis
playing free sza1 IA 3 haEing Al
zsszy zz5e e rs lKz=s- 1lBr amt -
pecss to cozf1ne s-zklzss IN sAH's
from he 59sscc E,oE-L
Joaes & Blysz1 uFsarzz1Es 3ssA=s
CO the Cold SiE- elHzm q Sr'slsza
sanders estate. are MAKING E1-ss
hezdwzy ca their LEASING 12ssciE. E-s
doxn = fees fo1lOEEg s-rzzssr Ia
pans : fair zzgz-t q eaa1ra
Roberts L Nurro saEss = osEl s.
feet ard SIN g1szE- A E1s-s1 WIN G
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-04
OFFICIAL COUNT WIFE &AQUIRED

i - % es o. : ryan ;. !. L
llysn ho>-4 wi,hsrs i. wor-
dea fBaEksr f. Fletcher .. Hen
.ders%2 sq1res L. Arernl =.
Formzn-S MeA smAr4 IT, Bryant q
Davis g. Dc-5van %. Fitzgerald ~,
Gilbert =. Kind p NeNzmara ..
Robb rs. schmidt q. sehwe6ls ~
Whaley - Moore 3 SlAgin IS.
Thomas %. Macdonald Il. Pohl -
Pagan =. Franklin - Robb Is
Grimes y. McMauus a; Chambers
p Sanders 30. Davis Is Lynch rs
Berg =. Ferguson %. Coble %. Mar
stall Is for suffrage IS. against II
springdsls Precinct
Miller !. Newlands g. Plat 3 FoE-
Ter 1. Roberts s. Seaman s. Coleman
I. Curler 5. Boyle 1. Morgan 9. Oddie
8. Burton 3. Lozano Sullivan 4.
Brodigan 6. Holmes 5; Cole 8. Eggers
S. MaIley 10. Mcmillan . Deadly 8.
Kyle s. Abel 9, Bray 3; FanswOrth
s. Trimmer 8. Mckay 5. Springmeyer
?. Thatcher p Ritchie 2. Ryan a
Stinson 4. Lind 3, O'Brien s. Sullivan
3. Thomas 4, withers 3. Worden 3,
Barker 3. Fletcher 0, Henderson 2,
Squires :: Averill 5. Forman 2 Ne
Namara 2: Bryant 4, Davis 4 Dono-
van ?. Fitzgerald 7, Gilbert :, Kind 5,
Mcnamara s. Robb 3. Schmidt g.
+ schweble Z. Whaley 3; Moore 4. Sla.
vim 7. Thomas /; Macdonald 3. Pohl
n 9. Pagan 2. Franklin Z. Robb ?;
Grimes 9. McManus 3; Chambers I
Sanders 8: Davis 3. Lynch 4; Berg 4
Ferguson 8: Coble 9, Marshall 8; for
suffrage !, against 3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-04
so7ics TO TAXPAYERS

BY a. order OF the NeFaaa Tax
CoEm lss5os- al assessment foits arr
SIM u me hands Of the County Audi
tor- the u7ork Of the Tax Commission
is not a. yst completed and eoilee-
r5cz of taxes have been ordered de-
fsrred untH sBeh tine As the Tax
Csznlssioa sEa notify the County
Auditor 10 complete extending Tax
Rolls. and order collection Of taxes.
Notices ulIg be mailed faxpayers IN
due time
Y X FRANKLIN.
rnrrtE Treasnre-.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-04

II you bought nothing but adver-
tised goods during the next twelve
months. you'd reduce the cost and
raise the standard OF iiving-surpris-
inglys
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-04
Nineteen Transports
Sunk by the Turks

VALPARAISO che S0y- A-GermzR vzrSAlss Gaslsez2u
Leipzig D-ss1s1 attacked British
o. cruiser NoaEolih E1s s1nk
TIE cruiser Cos IRE and Is
supposed British cruiser G-asEoE 1ook
n hzrbor Curozsl bottled The
Nurnberg anchored il Valparaiso
hzrbor. undsmzgsG
VALPARAISO 4-Ths German aeets v5cOrT oF4r me
British
AkcreEhe Ger
had sgemA11- Es SAupae ho7t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-04

classified ads IN the Bonanza will
reach TIE homes of aN IN Tonopah-
Try an aa to rent your rooms and
for table board
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-04
THE TEMPERATURE.

Highest teperature yesterday. So;
a year ago. Al.
Lowest temperature last night, 81;
year ago. 3s.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-04

CLASSIFIED ads in the BONANZA viii
reach the homes Of all in Tonopah
Try an ad TO rent your rooms and
for table board.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-04

Classified ads In the Bonanza will
reach the homes OF all in Tonopah.
Try an ad TO rent your rooms and
for table board.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-04

A store that advertfses must be
store OF values - OF bargains" = or
tha Advertising would DOT nay
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-04

set 2s volumes Of Ameri.
cana. new. for sale al BONANZA Of.
fee. a bargain. u
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-04

WOOD coal and express signs for
sale At the Bonanza Office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-04

&ANTED- Everybody to know that
you can save from 81 TO $40 room
by buying wall paper from the Red
Front Store at the trade discount.
Call and get estimates Red Front
Store. POI Erie Main ST. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-04

NEED a little cash 10 finance that
proposition7 A want ad may find
the fellow who has idle cash which
he would be glad to invest It's
worth trying
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-04

Y X FRANKLIN
CountE Treasurer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03

have to watch you for outbreaks of vandalism.
OFF with you'll"
He was the last to leave. He stared long
and searchingly at Jones, who felt the burn
ing gaze but refused to meet it lest the plotter
see the fire in his. The door closed. For
fully an hour Jones listened but did not stir.
They were really gone. He pressed his feet
to the floor and began to hitch the chair to-
ward the table. Half way across the inter-
vening space he crumpled in the chair, almost
completely exhausted. He let a quarter of an
hour pass, then made the final attack upon
reaching the desk, but he could not have stirred
an inch farther. The hair on his head was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
SYNOPSIS OF THE FIRST CHAPTER.
CONDITIONS GOVERNING THE
CONTEST.

SYNOPSIS OF THE FIRST CHAPTER.
Stanley Hargreave, millionaire, after n
miraculous escape from the den of the gang
of brilliant thieves known as the Black
Hundred, lives the life of a recluse for
eighteen years. HaEreave one night enters
a Broadway restaurant and there comes
face to face with the gangs leader. Braine.
After the meeting, during which neither
man apparently recognizes the other, Har-
greave hurries to his magnificent RIverdaIe
home and lays plans for making his escape
from the country. He writes n letter to the
girls school I'm New Jersey where eighteen
years before he had mysteriousIy left on
the doorstep his baby daughter, Florence
Gray. He also pays a visit to the hangar of
= daredevil aviator.
Braine and members of his band surround
Hargreave's home at night, but ms they
enter the house the watchers outside
see a balloon leave the roof. The safe Is
found empty-the million which Hargreave
was known to have drawn that day gone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03

found none. More, there were no photographs
of any kind to be found in Stanley Har-
g%reave's home.
When Norton awoke, he naturally went to
the door for the morning papers which were
always placed in a neat pile before the sill.
He yawned, gathered up the bundle, was about
to climb back into bed, when II headline caught
his dull eye. Twenty-one minutes later, to
be precise, he ran up the steps of the Har-
greave home and rams the bell. He was ad-
mitted by the %taciturn Jones, to whom the
reporter had never paid any particular atten-
ton. Somehow Jones always managed to
stand in shadows.
81 can add nothing to what has already
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03

L us hurry to the taxicab.- We must
not stand here"
"My mother?"
"She is dead. 1 believe she died shortly
after your birth. 1 have been with your
father but fourteen years. l know but little
of his life prior to that"
"Why did he leave me all these years with
out ever coming to see me? Why?"
at is not for me, Miss Florence, to in
quire into your fathers act. But l do know
that whatever he did was meant for the best.
Your welfare was everything to him."
1T is all very strange" said the girl, be-
wilderedly. why didn't he come to meet me
instead of your"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
$4,000 o 100 WORDS.

The Million Dollar Mystery" story TOLL
run for tDentv-ttoo consecutive ,ceeks in
this paper. By an arrangement 10Th the
Thanhoaser Film company II has been
made possible not only to read the story
IN this paper, but also to see it each toeek
IN the Udrious morin0 picture theaters.
For the solution of this mystery story
$4,000 toiH be giUen.
CONDITIONS GOVERNING THE
CONTEST.
The prize of 500 0 toiII be ioon by the
man, CONAN or child 1oho torites the most
acceptable solution of the mystery, from
tohioh the last tWo reels Of motion picture
drama 40iH be made and the last too
chapters of the story toritten by Harold
MdcGrath.
Solutions may DC sent to the Than
kouser Film corporation, either at CHI
cago or Neto York, any time up to mid
night, Dec. II. They must bear postodice
mark not later than that date. This alloos
four Weeks after the first appearance of
the last film releases and three toeeks
after the last chapter is published in this
paper in tohich to submit solutions.
A board of three judges ioiH determine
Thich of the many solutions received Is
the most acceptable. The judgment of this
board aiH be absolute and final Nothing
of q literary nature tCiH be considered in
the decision, nor giren any preference in
AZ. onIaok.a. - Al aH.a.z. Il IL. en- mn
prize. The last ttCo reels, tohich toiH give
the most acceptable solution to the mys-
terry, piH be presented in the theaters hap
ing this feature as soon as it is practical
to these motion pictures tciH appear in the
newspapers coincidentaIly, or as soon after
the appearance of the pictures as practical.
With the last tUO reels 1CiH be shoVn the
pictures of the i]oinner, his or. her home,
and other interesting features. 1t is I'm
derstood that the newspapers, so far as
practical, in printing the last ttoo chap
tiers of the story by Harold M0cGrath,
toiI also shoto a picture of the successful
contestant.
Solutions to the mystery must not be
more than 100 t1ords long. Here are some
questions to be kept in mind in connec-
ton tcith the mystery as an aid to a soIu-
ton
No. What becomes of the m~iHiondireP
No. 2-Whdt becomes of the $1,000, 900?
No. S-Whom does Florence marry?
No. What becomes OF the Russian
countess?
Nobody connected either directly or IN
directly tcith "The Million Dollar Mys.
terry" tciH be considered as a contestant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03

Why!' she demanded. 81 have thought
of him, thought of him. He has hurt me with
all this neglect. I expected to see him at the
station, to throw my arms around his neck
and d. forgive him!" Tears swan in
her eyes as she spoke.
Everything will be explained to you when
we reach the house. But always remember
this, Miss Florence: You were everything ia
this wide world to your father. You will
never know the misery and loneliness he suf-
Tered that YOU might not have one hour of
unrest. What are your plans?" he asked
abruptly of the teacher from Miss Farlow's.
"That depends" she answered., laying her
hand protectingly over the girls.
"You could leave Miss Farlow's on the mo-
ment?"
eyes"
"Then you will stay and be Miss Florence's
companion?"
"Gladly."
what is my fathers name!"
"Hargreave, Stanley Hargreave.'
The girls eyes widened in terror. Suddenly
she burst into a wild frenzy of sobbing, her
head against the shoulder of her erstwhile
teacher.
Jones appeared visibly shocked. "what is
it?"
I'VE read the story in the newspaper"
said the elder woman, her own eyes filling
with tears. 1.-The poor child To have all
her castles-in-air tumble down like this But
what authority have you to engage me?"
sensibly.
Jones produced a document, duly signed
by Hargreave, and witnessed and sealed by
a notary, in which it was set forth that Henry
Jones, butler and valet TO Stanley Hargreave,
had full powers Of attorney in the event of
his (Hargreave's) disappearance; in the event
of his death, till Florence became of legal
age.
Said Jones as he put the document back
in his pocket: What is your name?"
"Susan Wane."
"Do you love this child?"
with all my heart, the poor unhappy
babel"
"Thank you'll"
Inside the home he conducted them through
the various rooms, at the same time telling
them Wudt q tdheu place uurlnS Tue pre-
ceding night.
"They have not found his body?" asked
Florence. "My poor, poor father!"
"No."
"Then he may be ~alivel"
"Please God that he may " said the butler,
with genuine piety, for he had loved the man
who had gone forth into the night 30 bravely
and so strangely. "This is your room. Your
father spent many happy hours here prepar-
ing it for you."
Tears came into the girls eyes again, and
discreetly Jones left the two alone.
What shall 1 do, Susan? Whatever shall
I do?"
"Be brave as you always are. 1 will never
leave you till you find your father"
Florence kissed her fervently. "what is
your opinion of the butler?"
81 think we may both trust him absolute
~"
Then Florence began exploring the house.
Susan followed her closely. Florence peered
behind the mirrors, the pictures, in the draw
ers of the desk, in the bookcases.
What are you hunting for, child?"
"a photograph OF my father" But she
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03

appeared in the newspapers" replied Jones, as
Norton opened his batteries of inquiries.
"Mr. Jones, l have known your master
several years, as you will r~ecollect. There
never was n woman in this house. not even
among the servants. There are two in the
other room. Who are they? And what are
they doing here?"
Jones shook his head.
well, l can easily find out"
Jones barred bis path, and for the first
time Norton gazei into the eyes of the man
servant. They were as hard as gun metal.
MY dear Mr.. Jones, you ought to know
that sooner or later we reporters find out
what we seek"
Jones appeared to reflect. "Mr. Norton,
you claim to be a friend of Mr.. Hargreave."
" do not claim. l am. More than that
l do not believe he is dead. He was deep.
He had some relentless enemies-I don't know
wherefrom or what kind-and he is pretending
he's dead till this blows over and is forgot
ten"
You are not going to say that in your
newspaper" Jones was visibly agitated.
mot till l can prove it."
II | tell you who those young ladies' are,
will you give me your word of honor not to
write about them till | give my permission?"
Norton, having in mind the big story at
the end of this mysterious tangle, agreed.
The elder is a teacher from a private
school; the other is Stanley Hargreave's
daughter"
Good Lord!" gasped the astonished re-
porter. He never mentioned the fact to me,
and we've been together in some tight Places
"He never mentioned it to any one but
me" Jones again seemed to reflect. At last
he raised his glance to the reporter. "Are
you willing to wait for a great story, the real
~story?"
"If there is one" answered Norton with
his usual caution.
"On my word of honor, you shall have
such a story as you never dreamt of, if you
will promise not to divulge it till the APP
pointed time"
az agree"
The peace and happiness of that child de-
pend upon how you keep your word"
That was sufficient for Norton. "Your
master knew me. He knew also that l am
not a man who promises lightly. Now intro
duce me to me daughter"
With plain reluctance Jones went about
the affair. Norton put a dozen perfunctory
questions to the girl. What he was in search
of was not news but the sound of her voice.
In that quarter of an hour he felt his heart
disturbed as 1t had never before been dis
turbed.
"Now, Mr.. Norton said Jones gloomily,
" will you be so kind as to follow me?"
Norton was led to Jones' bedroom. The
butler-valet closed the door and drew the win
dow shade. Always seeking shadows. This
did not impress the reporter at the time he
had no other thought but the story. Jones
then sat down beside the reporter and talked
in an undertone. When he had done he took
Norton by the elbow and gently but forcibly
led him down to the front door and ushercd
him forth. Norton jumped into his taxicab and
returned to his rooms, which were at the top
of the huge apartment hotel. He Immediately
called up his managing editor.
Hello! This is Norton. Put Griffin on
the Hargreave yarn. I'm off on another deal"
But Hargreave WAS a friend of yours"
protested the managing editor.
81 know it. But you know me well enough,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-03
Copyright: 1914: By Harold MacGrath.l
CHAPTER II.
THE MASTERS MAN.

THE MASTERS MAN.
ROOM faced Hargreave's butler SOM
~ berly. The one reason why Braine
made this man his lieutenant was be-
cause Vroon always followed the letter
OF his instructions to the final period he
never sidestepped or added any frills or inno-
vations OF his own, and because of this very
automatism he rarely blundered into a trap.
If he failed, it was for the simple fact that
the master mind had overlooked some essential
detail. The organization of the Black Hun
dred was almost totally unknown to either
the public or the police. 1t is only when you
fail that you are found out.
"The patrolman has been trussed up like
you" began Vroon. "If they find him they
will probably find you. But before that you
will grow thirsty and hungry. Where did your
master put that money!"
"He carried it with him."
"Why don't you call for help?"
"The houses on either side are foo far
away. I might yell till doomsday without
being heard. They will have heard the pistol
shots; but Mr.. Hargreave was always prac-
ticing in the backyard.
"The people in those two houses have been
called out of town. The servants are of for
the night"
"Very interesting" replied Jones, staring
at the rug.
Your master is dead"
Jones' chin sunk upon his breast. His
heart was heavy, heavier than it had ever
been before.
Your master left a will?"
Indeed, l could not say"
ave can say. He has still three or four
millions in stocks and bonds. What he took
to the bottom of the sea with him was his
available cash."
81 know nothing about his finances. I
was his butler and valet"
Vroon nodded. "Come, men: it is time
we took ourselves off. Put things in order;
close the safe. You poor jackals, 1 always
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-03
FORBEARANCE-

The little I have seen of the world teaches me to look upon the errors of others in sorrow. not in anger. When take the history of one poor heart that has sinned and suffered and represent to myself the struggles and temptations it has passed through. the brief pulsations of joy, the feverish inquietude of hope and fear. the pressure of want the deseriion of friends, would fain leave the 'ening soul of my fellow man with him from whose hand 1t came.-Longfellow.
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-03

Miss Mildred Creevey was given a surprise by a few of her friends last Friday evening in honor of her birth day.
 MT. and Mrs. John Egan went to Hartford last Saturday to visit Mrs. Ellen Egan, who is in St. Francis Hos- pital.
 Mrs. Edna Hathaway has been visit ing her mother at The Naples.
 Miss Lila Gibbs, of Great Barring ton, has been visiting Mrs. N. Watson Hardenbergh.
Connecticut western news., 1914-12-03
A CARD,

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their very kind help and many expressions of sympathy in our recent bereavement.
 John Kane and family.