davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-07
Added Attraction
"a Ssnnn Gnn fnfnh

Is mere Tor, Today
The Mutual Girr' is at the Electric
th2ater aga.p today. and that means
that this popular place viii be crowd-
ed throughout the day. Manager Nc
Ctplloagh said yesterday that last week
he could not accomo odate ali the people
coming to see this feature and that
ne would therefore show all day. The-
theatre Is opan at III this morning and
Will conti4us throughout the day,
closiaE at II tonisht. This should give
everyone In Anderson an opportunity
to see, this extra added feature. The
stqry Of the mutual girl. going to New
York from her country home, and the
sights she sees In the metropolis, is
most interesting and the theater-goers
are we'll pleased with tho first instaII-
ments OF 1t that have been shown here.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-07
The Fall OF
HOuen Path,

Five young iadias representing the
Anderson high school will embark to-
uay Ior Honea Path where they will
proceed this afternoon to wresti3 s;;tsHSi s;;tsHSi
tne basketball team OF the Honea Path
nigh school. The Anderson five is in
receipt of information TO the effect
tnat the young ladies comprising the
Honea Path team have improved won.
,derfully since the first-set-to In which
Anderson carne off victoraas and
therefore the local team ls'i by z no
means confident OF victory as at FIRST.
However, IL Is s5expected that rth,' five
representing my Town" will at least
putpdp anfirst-class exhibit. on. Sew
eral OF the students OF the high school.
VIII accompany tho local team on the
trip. itf e'5Ifa q ss4ig I7o5Fi i9T6t - 80
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-07
Qnartette Is
Coming Monday.


These people In Anderson who love
good music should feel that they are
fortunate. There are few towns IN the
state of Anderson's size able to secure
such an attraction as Reed Miilef's
quartette, which comes TO. this city
Monday night. The concert will take
place In Anderson college auditorium
and there is no doubt but thas avery
minute OF the evening viii be delight
fpl. mr.. aid Mrs. Miller. Miss Muir
!. ray and Frank CFuxton compose the
quaFtette and the fact that Anderson
people are fam iliar with !. .three sor,
tneae singers. win within Itself be sufs
ficient to fiji the large audItiorinm
Mise Mnrrsy Is the only singeTSof the
four who has not vet appeared here
and eOmpetent critics declare tifat
sss y fly ss spisnd as any or s!ie
ether three. Abe saoe4ss ofsfha COM
cert Monday nSghi Is nlFeady assufed
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-07
Judges Chosen a
For The Contest. = F~tE q ~

Judges Chosen s
For The Contest. = $StT q ~
Mrs. Carrie McC. Patrick. u .. Fell
tom q. G. McCants and William Banks
Will compose the judges To decide on
the winner of the Omega watch con-
tast which has been closed closed 5a 555 tho
keese Jewelry company. The, judges
now have tho lint CT a@%SG.T Gra5uulli 1af5;uuli ii. w
In the contest and win render their
decision Monday. the winner OF the
beautiful 500 watch being announced
in Tuesday mornings Intelligencer.
Hundreds Of lists have been received
by the jewelry store. ssome, of them
containing more than 100 Words and
1t vii be difficult undertaking. for
the judges to sort ont ali the incor-
rect words and decide on the award
before Tuesday. lgpfyl,, ~ 80 -,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-07
Young CyclOnc
4iHifcd Anderson.

@HAHiaNN
Anderson had the pleasure OF en-
tertaining young cyclone yesterday
afternoon about o'clock. The wind
blew at "a terrific rate and for q time
many feared that come serious damage
might be done. However, so far as
could be learned last night the city
suffered no loss except for the sign
board next TO the Central Presbyterian
church on Main street. Over half or
this board was blown down. CSnsid-
cradle speculation was heard as to
what caused the wind, one man ad-
vahcing the opinion the II had some
connection with the earthquake of
Thursday, but the most generally, ac-
cepted opinion was that ths ,2olana-
tiOn lay in tho fact that t:,s Inembefs
OF the general assehibly were leaving
Columbia ard t.itlt this forced the
blasts of air alI over the state,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-07
Gaia Event !, 4. e,
Heillg Meiltinne,l.

Several OF the prominent business
men In the city in talking TO- Il, re-
spoijter for, 4 he Tut eliigencer yesterday,
ssaid that they thought II would be
9 splendid idea TO have q homecoming
weak for Anderson some time this
sprifig. They seemed to think that the
custom is s good one and that IL
pgnouid be made an annual event. II
properly managed, these homecoming
weeks are a great success and there
Is no doubt but that Anderson would
eXert every effort to make the week
2 success here if3tried this year. II
la pcsAIble that SONS plans Tor such
an event may nIateriaiizs. -.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-07
Loeal Camp
GlSt tPrebaring.

Tie local Sons OF Confederate vste-
rsElis5fire now making plans for taking
care OF the large number OF Visiting
sons expected to be here for the Con-
federate reunion which takes place
during the latter part OF May. A
meeting OF Camp w. W. Humphreys
VIII be held within the next few days
at which time plans viii be made and
steps taken to got everything in first
eisEs shnpe f9= t.is convention. II Is
urged that every member uf the local.
camp attend the meeting as It will
be important In more tnan one re-
saect.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-07
Rcn.neky Family
arrived Yesfertlny.

Mrs. Eucelous Adams and four chill
.drcn arrived in Andersen yesterday
morning to make their home here.
Mr. dams .s foreman 0f .ithv intel
ligenoer office and has Geen in An
ders0n for several months. his family
Fosiding In Madisonyille, Ky. until he
could make arrangements for their
locating here, Mrs, Adams was ac-
COMMANDED to Anderson by her mother,
Mrs. n. q Combs, who viii make her
home here also. For. the present they
nso located at the Bellevue. hotel, but
Jater vii begin housekeeping.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-07
hf1IGal.s .s!!G IT,.
Crop Conditions
J,rniin,,1see1 SPine.

crop siondist0ls
Pronouieed Fine.
A progressive Anderson county far
mer, while In the city yesterday, told
o. reporter for The Intellignecer. that
crop conditions were fine, notwith-
standing the extremely bad weather the
past few weeks. He said that all OF
the farmers of this county had made
fine progress with their work. and
that conditions wore as good now as
he had ever seen them az this Season
OF the year. Oh said that all present
Indications point to e banner year and
bumper crops for Anderson county.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-07
Union WIN

Enl0n will
Meet Tuesday.
Notice was. issued yesterday by the
sscertary OF the Anderson county far
mers' union to the effect that the
regular monthly mesting will be held
next Tuesday, In tho court house. THE
secretary Is urging that every member
attend and says there Is considerable .
business 20 pe transacted.
State AIDS
y an f7--anT0la.
OF great assistance to the entsrsair-
E7S5tlS vogll1lttea In change os The Cen
- apprOpr tl6a from che rarleral
assembly This appropf lnti6n Is lSstie
each year and without 1t Il would be
. very disfieus{ matter for any "a TN
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-29

Ahead?" Queried the scholarly little
man. AT mention OF his beloved clas-
sic, carara, the Mexican. murmured.
softly:
"Ah! The Baggage Car-Te'adora
Mora! God bless 'er,"
i must confess I've never had the
pleasure" said Speed. whereupon the
speaker regarded him pityingly and
Slower. jealous that SO much OF the
conversation had escaped him. in
quired:
Can 1t be that you never heard that
monclogue. silas on Fifth Avenoo?"
Again Speed shook his head.
AS II the very memory were hiIari.
ously funny, Still Bills shoulders
heaved. and stifed laughter caused
his Adams apple to race up and down
his leathern throat. Swallowing his
merriment at length. he recited. In a
choking voice. as follows: "silas goes
up Fifth Avenoo and climbs into a
bus. There is a girl settin' opposite
He says. The girl opened her valise.
took out her purse. closed her valIse
opened her purse. took out a dime.
closed her purse. opened her valise.
put M her purse. closed her yalise.
handed the dime to the conductor. rot
nickle In change. opened her valise
took out her purse. closed her yalise.
opened her purse"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-29

man to interrupt me IN the mast Of /.
hammock tslk?"
"0h. that's all right" whessed the
trainer, As long ~ you didn't spill
her out. she'll be back"
well. what IL III"
Il had . stomach-laugh slipped to
mo Just now" He began to shake.
80 you broke up my tete-a-tete to
tell me funny story?"
Listen here. These cowboys have
got you touted for foof-runner." This
time Glass laughed aloud. hoarsely.
They have framed a race with =
gfnny down tho block"
IAN right, I'll run"
Mr. Glass face abruptly fell into
solemn lines. Quit your kiddin',
Wally; you couldn't run a hundred
yards In twenty minutes. These guys
are on the level. They've sent Cen
eral Garcia over to cook It,"
Yes The race comes on in ten
days"
Glass allowed his mouth to drop
open and his little eyes to peer forth
In startled amaxement.
Then It's truef guess this climate
is too much for you" he said. when
did you feel this comm ont"
Speed laughed Il know what I'm
doing"
With an effort at restraint, the
trainer inquired:
What's the idea?"
I'll tell you how 1t came up, Larry.
I'm very fond OF Miss Blake. That's
why broke the record getting out
here as soon as l was invited. Well,
she believes, from something I said
one OF those odd moments, you know
that I'm a great athlete, and she
told those cowboys that I'd gladly put
on my spiked shoes and carry their
colors to victory. You've heard about
the monograph"
Glass smiled YEARLY. Il can't hear
nothing else. The gang is dany on
grand OPERA
when was accused of being an
athlete couldn't deny 1t, could II"
Il see. You was stringin the gal.
and she called you. eh?''
wouldn't express 1t In quite those
terms. / may have exaggerated my
abilities slightly" Glass laughed. "She
IS such a great admirer of athletics, 1t
was quite natural Any man would
have done the same. She got me com
nitted In front of the cowboys. and
nad to accept-or be gutter"
EIo
ne same" said he. you've got more
lerve than a burglar. How you goin'
o side-step?"
4 made the match for an 'un-
lnown.' Speed winked "Covington
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-29

will be here in day or two. I'll wire
him to hurry up. Fortunately I
brought lot of athletic clothes with
me. so III go into training under your
direction. When Covington gets here
I'll let him run"
The fat man sighed with relief.
Now I'm hep. was afraid you'd try
to go through with It. You had me
wingin' for while. but plugged your
game with the cowboys. Pawnee Bill
and his Congress of Rough Riders
think you're cyclone
TITS the first chance ever had to
wear that silk running-suit. Who
knows. maybe / can run!"
NIX, now! Don't kid yourself too
far. This thing is funny enough as it
stands
oh, dare say it looks like a Joke
to you, but it doesn't to me, Larry. II
l don't marry that girl. I'm go of
my balance, that's all, and I'm not go
ing to overlook any advantage what
ever. Fresno sings love songs, aud
he's got mint of money. Well. I'm
going to work this athletic pose to
DEATH I'm going into training. I'm 60
Ing to talk, eat, sleep, live athletics
for week, and when I'm unexpected
ly crippled on the eve OF the race II
Is going to break my heart. Under
standl am going to be SO desperate
~ disappointed that I'll have to choose
between suicide and marriage. The
way feel now, think III choose mar
riage- But you must help"
Leave 1t to me, Boi"
from inside the house came the
strains OF Dearie. sung In a sympa-
thetic tenor. and upon the conclusion
berkeley Fresno's voice inquiring:
Miss Blake. did l ever tell Won
about the time 1 sang Dearie to the
mayors daughter In Walla Walla?"
Miss Blake appeared on the gallery
with her musical admirer at her ell
bow.
Yes said she. sweetly. "You sold
me all about the mayors daughter a
week ago. Then spying Speed and his
companion. she exclaimed: "Mr. Fres.
no has fine voice. hasn't he? He
sings with the Standard Glee Club"
Indeed"
"Sure'" The Native Son of the
Golden West shook up a hammock
cushion for the girl. "Tenorl" said he
sententiously.
GRO BE CONTINUED
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-29
Safe Blown; $1,000 Taken.

Stockton, Csl.-The Stockton Elec-
TIC Railroad ecmpany's Office was en-
tsred early Thursday morning by four
arned and masked men. who surprised
the night force Of three men, and,
while two Of the robbers pointed re-
volvers At the employer heads. the
two others bound and gagged the rail
road men, The robbers then blew the
safe knd secured $1,000 In gold ard
small change In their haste 10 ret
away the robbers overlooked bag Of
coin amounting to more than 1920.
The explosion shook the nesghborhood.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-29

Wsshizgten. D. C.--Ths long legal
hght for posssssboa Of the ST. Louis
kxpesition sineobstor baby was dis
Risesd in IL Ssprene court because
oesthss party 70 The cult hsd printed
- rensra Mr.. Lottis Bieskley, Of
Ispeka, knn-. ard Ma James G. Bar
cay. Of nolina. ILL.,. we're the litigants
- eeotsst shet involves ths identity
= ~ baby. nov . grown child.
Courts Of kansas and Illinois have
vefked - IL eass several years and
- snih hed bosn awardsd Art 70 one
oouonst>nf ~ - another.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-29

Ottawa, Ont.-The Canadian con-
servation committee. at its annual
meeting here. was asked to aid the
American Game Protective association
In obtaining an international treaty to
give migratory birds in Canada the
same protection afforded in the United
States by the law passed at the last
session Of congress- The request was
presented by W. s. Haskell. Of New
York. "A treaty." he said. "is much
more effective than statute. 1t is a
guarantee Of the law. The u. S. Is
ready to sign such treaty"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-29
$40, 900 in Gems Stolen.

New fork-Jewelry. valued at slo.-
goo. was taken from jewelry store
IN what the police consider one of the
most novel burglsries ever carried out
here. Finger prints left on the velvet
OF an empty jewelry tray supply the
only ciew. On the second floor of the
building containing the jewelry shop
Is q lunch room. The burglars entered
this after it had been closed for the
night cut hole in the floor to reach
hsoerdashery underneath and then
broke through the walls into the jew-
elry store alongside.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-29

Washington. d. CA special board
Of naval officers has selected a. a site
for . high power radio station on the
california coast . location on LaJolIx
Heights, about four miles east of San
Diego and III miles from the seseosst.
II 10 expected that q tract of land
comprising ~ acres with an elevation
OF 400 feet above the sea level soon
VIII be acquired by the government
Tor about tl5, 600. Az soon ~ title 10
the site has been acquired the depart
ment win begin the erection of sta
ton With funds already authorized.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-29
GIFT OF SPEED
Fssts Of oId-Time Runner MAKE PRE-.
ent Day Performances Look
insianIficant.

Have you ever heard of Ernest Men
semi Years ago his renown spread all
over Europe. His exploits made the
pedestrian feats Of the present day
look insignificant.
he was a man who first came under
notice by running from Paris to Mos
COW. distance OF 1,760 miles In u
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-29

IndianapoIis, Ind. On charges that
It was an organization maintained by
ndeteetive agency for the purpose OF
getting a spy into the convention, .
local union s79 Of Pocahontas. w. Va.
was expelled by the convention of
United Mineworkers of America. NJ.
y. Whitesell, the delegrate accredited
to the union. was not present when
the action WAS taken The attack on
the union was started by an interna-
tlonsI board member, who asserted
that II was dangerous for union min
err to appear near Pocahontas.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-29

days and IS hours. In 1886 be ran
through Central Asia from Calcutta to
oonstantinople, bearing dispatches for
the East India company. The dis
lance was 5.sl5 miles. and he accom-
pushed 1t in SO days. one-third OF the
time taken by the swiftest caravan. A
ia'orite employment for him was as
lne messenger extraordinary of SOW
ereigns' He ran from country TO
country, bearing letters and dis
patches OF the highest Importance. and
always beating mounted couriers
matched against him. He never
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-29

KaLens. Wash. -Ths powsrhouss Of
~ Rsshlngtpa Oregon corpcration,
inc3o1ing thres dynan,os and I'll TIE
eaeeeFieal machinery, ives destroyed
y ~ Inesdsy morning 1t I O'clock.
~ No. sesrtsd n TIE oil tank Of
~ sv1teh ~ spFsed rapidly. Flee
49, EngInoef Van fleet. who vas
o.Do9 = thnt hour, vas poweriess 70
4n4dk IL hrs. Tbe powerhouse was
~ - vood upon . stone and cement
1e n dynsmos are still standing
GDn ~ eooere<s, but are worthless.
~ ~ = Estimated At as. 900.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-29

your mind?" inquired Speed.
ia Ike to see you" Glass. clad in
his sportiest garments. seemed utter
~ lacking in the proper appreciation
OF Wallets position. He treated his
employer with a tolerant good-nature.
Miss Blake excused herself and
went into the house. whereupon her
companion showed his irritation. "see
here Larry. don't you know better
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-29

& .,2 y y ~ ~ - U-t ~
Il ~ = ~ ~ ho16eo I
IiIliS'ss Z ~ Bs,ss'
~ ~ - runpom ~
I M t111n Sro1, - S3k1- r..-.a
s3S u 1-s F. s.s u 's' u. nj
!; & 10 ! J! 1l ~. .l oa.4 ~
b. 4. .
,.'SS I'555 = .. zx 1.. =. =. "a. r
S3z. 3 Il n r.. y. III y. 4 y. ' go
Z - 0N1< ~
1lD tocn GocoU oo>
~ - u. 1900 " ~!
- !. ssssv;i1Ss = - ~ -.
C6&0o 49, 61o3 ~ H. lrne
49, - 1a7urr1 4 ~ Z : A
+ '1s, nd. D ia .'-'.7 "
" \ I'D IA f4eo( - ~ eeeto - -
4.4 - ~ pt1ytIe4e -
~ q 4 s3s sssss4 . 49, 49,
- - 2M 49, ~ e1h)oet es o64t-
3 Z ID! f14ofo5n4 ~ very
- us44lo M4teer ~ uVesa
x1o QUo now peeUe
" .44 1}1 . t14& 9foet enee-
~ ~ 2eeesse ~ ssrrsnsy
4e1 - ~ 41oeot1e4 - ~ 1evuefy u
194g~s ~ et@Deoo4 ~ ~ 49,
4(lU1o9 oD9G$&4 oeo1o - ~ clearing
1S& x)l& ol1y Mp@4ity n th1s
$3.50 ~ U11o - oe@3eH - ~ nat-
~. - t1sssx i! c:ee.Se ss4esey
q ~ - Reese4; q rea<eet - ~
eee1e3e4ra WAKES tave nuIt!pf1to aeeut
~ - - {e4Ay4 - ~ vaflouo 4o4Ht
IA ~154e ~ pAve psso esganised AAa
1selc se,pee eeenn - - ee1int e
q s,zts1a. ~. 81 sss .esss. ~ :. ~
~ <rs&. "a 80 sS.e<
~ 49, -
e!er g - ~ easter - 80 est on
-. - vtsoss eo"'s~'oH
=, ~-<-s@<s- - a.. 49,
-. "A. ~ ~ -. -
49, ss-.' @I@ ~ ~ <k. -
i~~ -rt~S ~ - te"<,s ~,.s
,,sSs-A s~$r-~< ~-Ass q 1870
-~rs - ~ f,.ir sfs~ n om~Ee - rsre
~ fSoH ~~r~ -~~k 49, {sestcs.ft 80
Ss~hs~rc..f~~ tss~ 4 ~ns,s k~vs he"s
teS - 49, ekilrei a. contirus "a Al
11~isnl ~ ~ o~cksre n susoioton Ana /
an1n H4<3ran wkfek No. ~, lon~ ,te0n n
1mnnee5bie 10 approH1h uueh ounstions
win lispauslonats fairnssn Construc-
eve 1sftsiatioa. vhea successful ts al
WAYS the eiu>o6lnsnt of convinctnr *
per1>ee~ ard 81 ne stature public opin-
~ which flnaIly nrfinss out of that
o9pestence LeGieletton Il busiuess OF
NOT u ortrtna ton. and Il
II nev platn what the opinion IL 10
which ~ nes( rive effect Ia this mat
~. 4 II not recent or haxty opinion
y npfinrp cut Of the sxpsrisncs Of
enese peuefAVoh u has clarified Itself
~ ler4 enntsst. and those Who for
.e"9 H~e eettteo win y ana sought
q $500 y eFt ne% treukiy ana nom
,Ne3 @1etotrf 70 ana seeking 10
PoeIof" tHe!F est'ons 70 "
1e 4rset peslneessn VINO organ ,
$50 s'pence4 no:opoiy ana tHose
80 @onteree w sStpAi every
~ pHnesct,onn have ,ear AFTER year.
Heut ncw. ftnsr denied sts extstcncs =
pf 5esntseo Y - necessary TOR the 81 !
'ecuvs maintsnance and development 4
~ ms vest ousinesa processes OF the
seostfy With modsrn eircemstAnesr of F,
lr@as and manafsetars and nnAnes:i l
eet ~ tne ~hi'c opinion hhs made hsAd 1
ke%insf theH The average business n
49, - eentfnSe0 thkt thu Ways OF I'D =
,fV kr> Also me Ways Of peace and
~ ~eyn 81 success - we'll and ~ last
~ masters ~ business ON the great
loase nave begun 70 yield their prefer ,
'cse arc perpese perhaps their judy !
.o< Also - honorAhie surrender. /
nek - nre purposinx 10 40. there I
napph( NOT =" hamper or In. ,
w" eo@nsss - en'khtenea /
'os'c>es mes pfe'er 70 40 y. OF IN eny ,
'snse - put y undsr tbs ban. The an I
eeontsn between BUSINESS ana gov 1
~ . ossx' rs now soout 10 ,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-29
Submarine Ii Not Pound

Plymouth, England. = A dozen tor
pedo boat destroyers and mine sweep
ers cruising up and down whitesand
bay for the past three days have failed
to locate the submarine "A T." which
sank In the course Of the recent ma
neuvers.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-29
$50 Stolen; $50, 600 Is Left.

Berkeley, Cal. = Six old Roman
coins. valued by the University OF
Californis at $4,000 apiece. were over
looked by thieves who broke into the
coincases at the university library.
Other coins having value Of about
$50 were stolen.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-29
CHAPTER Iv.-contInued.

Speed beheld an understood man OF
indeterminate age. hollow-chested
thln-faced, gravely benignant. 1t was
not alone his glasses that lent him a
scholarly appearance; he had the
stopped shoulders, the thoughtful In
tensity OF gaze. the gentle, hesitating
backwardness OF book-raIsed man.
Speed acknowledged the introduction
pleasantly, while the benevolent little
man blinked back OF his lenses.
Slower addressed himself to Miss
Blake.
Il told the boys what you said,
miss, and we four has come as a dele
cation to 1nd out II 1t goes"
MI Speed and ! were Just talking
about 1t when you came" said Helen.
I'm sure he will consent II you add
your entreaties to mine"
1T would sure be a favor" said the
cow-man, at which the others drew
nearer. as II hanging on Speeds an
ever. Even Cloudy turned his black
eyes upon the young man.
The object OF their cooperate gaze
shifted his feet uncomfortably and felt
minded to fee. but the situation would
not permit OF 1t. Besides, the affair
Interested him. His mind was work
ing rapidly, albeit his words were
But I'm not in condition" objected
the youth.
Mr.. Glass said you was never bet
ter than you are right now. Anyhow.
you don't have to bust no records to
beat this cook. He amt so fast"
1T would sure be kind-hearted act
Il you'd do 1t for u.s." said the little
man In his high, boyish voice. 1t was
shock to discover that he spoke In a
iialect- There's heap OF sentiment
connected with this affair. You see.
outside OF being prize that we won |
It considerable risk. there goes with
his photograph set of records.
'mong which we all have our special
avorites. Have you ever heard
dadam-o-sella Melby sing The Holy
,ity?"
Il didn't know she sang It," said
peed.
Take it from me, she did, and
ou've missed heap"
You bet" Slower agreed, in a
ushed. awed tone.
We'll, you must have heard Missus
Ieieney Moray In The Baggage Coach
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-29

walked. Invariably he took the direct
route to his destination, climbing
mountains. swimming rivers and guild
ing himself through forests in a way
known only to himself. His food was
small quartity OF raspberry strip.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-01-29
CHAPTER v.

AIRY GLASS discovered his
protege on the rear porch
engrossed with Miss Blake.
and signaled him from
afar; but the young man ig-
nored the signal. and the
trainer strolled up to the
steps.
Hello I.arrvf xSrh,tsn