davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
TEE WILL
START GRADY
BOND FIGHT
Daily Meetings Until Election
PIanned-Needs of Hospital
Stressed in Report.

The executive committee In charge
of the campaign for the Grady Hos
pital bond movement will hold its first
meeting at 4 o'clock Monday after
noon in headquarters, room No. iO2
Atlanta Chamber OF Commerce
Building
The committee which is composed
of some of Atlanta's most prominent
business and profes sional men. will
take active hold of the campaign and
probably viii hold daily meetings
from now until election day The first
work will be the organization of the
committee, discussion of plans in gem
eral and apportionment of various
features of the work to subcommit
tees.
The executive committee is com
posed OF Captain James w English,
Ivan E. Allen, Thomas Egleston. S. b.
Marks, John Z. Murphy. Frederic j.
Paxon, DR.. w S. Elllin. A. S Adams,
L. H. Goodhart. Carlos Mason, VIII
mer l.. Moore, Nell r. Wilkinson and
j r. Hewitt
Needs Are Stressed.
The campaign committee will meet
Tuesday afternoon at g.: 30 o'clock to
complete the organization Of the vari-
GUS ward committees. Committees of
ten each win be appointed from each
of the city wards, and the chairmen
Of these committees win constitute a
central committee reporting daily to
headquarters.
The absolute needs Of Atlanta for
increased hospital facilities were well
illustrated in a report made Saturday
by Superintendent w. b. Summerall.
Pointing out that the normal capacity
Of Grady Hospital when full is 1856
patients including So white adults, &c
coored adults, 20 white children and
II maternity cases, he stated that on
midnight Of April there were 2l7 pa
TENTS in the hospital, or 81 more than
the total normal capacity,
Many others come to the hospital
for treatment who should he kent
there for a time, but can not be taken
in because there is not room for them.
Pay Patients Small in Number.
There have been times when Grady
should have had a capacity more than
double that at present in order to
take care Of all cases which needed
attention. But owing to its over
crowded condition, wherever 1t could
be done. patients coming in had to
be sent to the outdoor clinic,
Out of these 217 patients on the date
mentioned only six were pay patients
The rooms set apart for pay patients
are occupied by charity patients prac-
ticaHy all the time DR. Summerau
stated that the hospital has never
turned down a charity patient when
there was any possible place to put
him. even though it required a room
which ordinarily would bring the city
SIS a week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Mrs. Pat to Retire to
Please New Husband

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. April 13.-It is reported
that Mrs, Pat Campbell has decided
to retire from the stage, at the re-
quest of her new husband, George
CORVALLIS West, but thai she will
make Il few appearances IN Bernard
Shaw's "Pygmalion." which is being
given in His Majesty's Theater.
Mr. and Mrs. West are spending
their honeymoon in an automobile
tour of Sussex.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Walsh and Cross Are
Taking Things Easy

Los ANGELES. April 13-Freddie
Welsh and Leach Cross, who are sched-
uled to go the 20-round route in the
Vernon Pacific arena on April %, are
not working their heads off preparing
for the coming bout.
Welsh is spending his time in sight
seeing, while Cross had just returned
from Wheeler Springs, where he has
been getting himself into shape pre-
paratory to starting the hard grind of
training tomorrow. Both boxers intend
to attend the Ritche- Murphy affair in
San Francisco Friday night. The win
ner of the local bout has been promised
a date by Promoter McCarey with the
winner of the bout next Friday, and it
is probable that the big match will be
pulled off as July card.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Systematic Methods to Mark
Athletic instruction Of Atlanta
Children for First Time.

For the first time in the history Of
the city Atlanta's playground work
during the coming year will be or
gained and arranged with a view to
insuring the systematic development
of the children both mentally and
physically The playing schedule"
in every one Of Atlanta's twelve pld +-
grounds win be arranged so that In
each Of them the same game will be
played at the same hour and certain
games will be played at certain hours
Of the day. The haphazard methods
Of heretofore, when the teachers fol
lowed their own inclinations and
taught the children just such games
as were easiest to play and easiest to
teach, Will be abolished
Fifty eight Atlanta girls are being
taught how to handle playground
problems I'm the playground school,
that Mrs. Florence Kent Tibbetts is
conducting at Piedmont Park under
the auspices Of the Atlanta Park
Board She is being assisted by Park
Manager Dan Carey and Playground
Supervisor Joe Bean, although she is
doing all OF the actual work Of i'm
structiOn. From among the rs can
cidates the girls who viii have
charge Of the Fairgrounds this year
WIN be selected
Mrs Tibbetts IS teaching the can
didates 400 games for liidren from
Q TO 20 years of age. from baseball
on down through the list 10 humble
peg Candidates must qualify ia
each ~ the 400 before they win be
considered when the final selection ig
made for playground heads. The
school was given FIRST aid 10 the I'm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Roosevelt Well on
Feb. 27;Home in May

NEW YORK, April 1S.-That Colo
mel Roosevelt was in good health on
February 27 was reported in a dis
patch received in this city Leo c.
Miller. the naturalist of the Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History, was
quoted as having said that Colonel
Roosevelt probably would arrive in
Manoon, Brazil, toward the end of
the present month and that he would
probably sail from South America
early in May.
The Colonel was engaged in ex-
ploration work on the Duvida River
on February q.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Pol oewoman in Aero
Catches Auto Speeder

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1s.-Cap-
turing automobile speeders by an
aeroplane is the innovation intro
duced here by Miss Rhoda Thomson,
q comely local "copette'
While riding over Golden Gate
Park, a passenger in the aeroplane
OF Silas Chritsofferson, Miss Thomson
discovered an automobile tearing
along at 60 miles an hour.
At her request Christofferson gave
chase, and dropped low enough to
permit her to get the number of the
machine. The speeder was summoned
for trial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
HeireSs Gets Divorce
Decree by Wireless

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1S.-Mrs.
Marie K King, a beautiful Hawaiian
heiress, was given a divorce decree
by wireless. probably the first ever
granted. In April 1918. she obtained
divorce from her husband, a local
oil man. She returned to her Ha
wailan Island estate.
Recently she met a wealthy man in
Honolulu and decided to wed. She
sent a wireless message for a final
decree. 1t was wirelessed to Homo
lulu by Judge Donohue, of Oakland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Lady Mckenzie Off to
Africa to Hunt Game

NEW YORK, April i5.-Lady Mcken-
trated the wilds OF South Africa has
sailed for Momhasa, where she viii set
out with another hunting expedition in
Guiding ESQ natives.
The party will start for Lake Vic
toria Nyauza, pass through German
East Africa. the Belgian Congo, and ar
rive at Bona on the west coast eight
months from now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Plan TRANSMISSION to
Save Mayo, Democrat

LEXINGTON. ky, April 13.-Phy-
sicians to-day held out little hope for
John G., G.. Mayo, Democratic national
committeeman, who is seriously i'll
with Brights disease in a Cincinnati
sanitarium. TRANSMISSION Of blood ls
TO be tried as a last resort.
Mr. Mayos home is at Paintsville,
KY He has leased an entire floor at
the Jewish Hospital in Cincinnati and
his fight for life costs him $500 a day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
King Alfonso Beats
Churchill at Polo
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
MADRID. April 13.-King Alfonso
eaptained the polo team which defeat
ed the one led by Winston Churchill,
goals to 4, mere yesterday
Captain vivian Lockett, member
o., the team, defeated for the cham
p,ou at Meadowbrook was In he
Kings lineup. Queen Eugene wit
messed the game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Strike Makes UsherS
Of Theatrical Heads

CHICAGO. April 13.-Sam Lederer
manager Of the Studcbaker Theater.
and r. Wight Ncuman, manager 'or
Mime. Schuman-H were forcct
to- don ushers uniforms Zoo order 20
seat an audience.
The ushers had quit because a door
keeper had been Aired"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Army Officer Goes
Insane; Kills 3 Men

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
PESHWAR, BRITISH INDIA, April
I3-Going suddenly insane, q petty
officer I'm the native branch of the
English army to-day killed three men
and MORALLY wounded four others be-
fore he was shot dead by one OF his
own men.
Lieutenant Hickey and two frontier
were killed, and Major
Dodd, Captain Brown and two cons,a-
bles were wounded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Sufragette Parade
For Macon Festival

MACON, April ia suffragette
parade is one Of the features an
nounced for the May festival week in
Macon. Mrs C. A. Parker Fuller.
president Of the local association.
states that the entire membership OF
the Macon branch of the Georgia Suf-
frage League will be in the process
sion. There are about 800 members.
The suffragettes are very active
locally, and have opened up head
quarters
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Copper Miners Vote
To Call Off Strike

HOUGHTON, MICH, April 1S.-The
copper mine strikers voted yesterday
to call off the strike. Union officials
say all the locals except Keweenaw
County voted Overwhelmingly in favor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
BUSINESS NOTICE.

only one "eRoMo oUlNlNE."
TO get the genuine, call for fun name
for signature of f. w. GROVE. Cures
Cold in One Day 25c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14

The Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and St. Louis Rail
way announces that. effect
i've April 18th, dining car
service will be inaugural
ed on Western and Allan
tic Railroad trains Nos. ~.
%, ] and ?. This provides
dining car service ON all
through day trains Of the
Western and Atlantic Rail
road.
G. K. HARTMAN.
General Passenger Agent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
FAIRGROUNDS RUN ON
SCHEDULE THIS YEAR

At top, Miss
Laura Cooper
throwing bas-
ketball for dis
lance record.
Below, play
ground instruc-
tors in a game
Of dodge ball.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-07-31
A CLOSE CALL

The boys at the round house were
initiated into the mysterious uncer-
tainty of oil engines Monday morning
and had an experience that threw A
fright into them that they will not
soon forget. When the employee whose
duty it is to fire up in the morning
turned on the fuel and touched light
to the inflammable fluid gas that mad
aCcumuli ted in the fire box exploded
igniling the oil and mighty sheet Of
flame tnveloped the engine and filled
the rouni house. The roof caught fire.
but speedy application of water saw
ed the building. The oil in the fur
mace burned out, 6!istering the outside
OF the boiler, and when the engine
appeared on the track wide .clt Of
fl esh amt indicated where the maras
of the scorching had been eliminated.
no damage was done to
person or property
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-07-31
Observation by An Observer

llcng familiar with many of the
large ore deposits of rhis district, theil
easy access to railroad transporta.
ton and the ores containing all the
elements for successful fluxing," ex.
cept coke, the wonder is that there Is
stallation of smelter at some con-
venicnt point between Oroville and
Palmer lake for reduction to bullion
or matte, as the ores might demand
The sampling works to be installed
with the irrigation project an almost
assured fact, 10 a starting of the
wheels of progress that has been toe
long delayed for the material advance
ment of one of the largest and pos
sibly the richest districts in the state
and are gladly welcomed, but what is
to be done for the millions of tons OF
ere on Kruger and Chopaka mountains
that are not susceptible to successful
disposal at the sampler and which re-
quire smelling? The importance of a
smelter to this district can be best
illustrated by the experience of the
CRANKY smelter. recently blown" in
at Hidden Greek, did for that British
Columbia district That district, with
large low grade bodies of ore had
available 100000 tons, estimated
when the CRANKY company decided to
erect a smelter. The prospect of a
smelter so stimulated the claim hold
ers that development work was al
once commenced and energetically
prosecuted with the result that T.
000. 900. tons of ore were available for
smelling with the blowing in of the
two months and the cost of smelling
Is much lower than originally esti-
mated, while the ores are of higher
garde than was expected. 1t is now
estimated that 100000 tons of ore
await treatment. in the Hidden creek
district. AS the smelter has Il ca
pacity of only 1000 tons daily it will
be busy for quarter of century with
the ore already in sight. What q
smelter has done Tor other mining
districts can and would be repeated
here, as no one familiar with the min.
ing situation doubts. The recent cop.
per deposits located in the different
camps OF the district are showing NY
well under development and ore much
more extensive than at first reported
Besides copper is being found to re-
place iron and lead in some of The
older claims that are being worked
and that this will be an important
copper producing district, as well az
gold, silver and lead, when depth is
gained is confidently believed by The
Man With His Eye Open.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-07-31
State of Warrington

OiIIce Oh inc SsEfetafY u! 3rG,
TO whom 1t may concern: In ,beIisnns
to an act Of the legislature fiisa MN the
Secretary NJ State. March u, isiZ ann
known as quincy valley irfiKatlnh &Gt. ~
there II merely published 'Df rs cnns.G .
Grafton ~ the yctsfs III me StstE ri
Washlngt ton, the fo!!OWinK pfDl<,s1G i,ss
eTendum Asas4rE.
CHAPTER Iz1, LAWa Cg islz
An act relating N the lrfiaA,lDn nj .ahGs
In Grant. Adams. C7.s.an ana L1 .z.a<
countIes knDNn as LsIncg pa!lsy .ahGs
and Iands 10 tns ns.ggfIfnGIG ri ms
HyHteu NnlCh ran be !sasibiy bflDzYf
under the same sDpfes III water SUP
ply and proy!bing frr tns crnsttt.n .
tiOn, maintenance and OgsfatiDH III
system Of storage hud iffiKAtifb
works Tor that purpose. said System
70 consist 81 storage ana !ffIgation
works for the impOundinR ana sil,f-
age Of water In and about Lake, We
natches and Fish Lake, In Chslan
county, and their inlcts, and In ana
about the Wenatchee River and it's
tributaries. and for the carriage and
distribution Of SAID impounded wa
tiers to said lands and to develop
hydro electric power incidental to the
irrigation of said lands; and to pro-
Vlde Tor the creation of a state re-
clamation board and defining its
duties and powers. and for the is
create IA fund for said construction
and to provide ways and means, ex-
elusive OF loans, by means of a sink
created by this act, to pay the in
terest on said bonds as It falls due:
anu also TO pay and discharge the
principal amount OF said bonds within
twenty years from the time for the
contracting thereof: and to provide
for the maintenance and operation of
said works by means Of said improve.
ment fund; and to provide for the
submission OF this act to n vote of
the people OF the State OF washing
ton under and In accordance with tie
provisions OF article eight go section
three CD OF the constitution OF this
state and making appropriations 10
carry this act into effect
lie II enacted by the Legislature Of the
State of Washing ton.
Section |. This act may be known and
cited as the Quincy Valley Irrigation
Act"
Sec. 2. The main purpose OF this act
Is as stated in the title hereof and this
act is to be interpreted and construed
so as to effectuate the said purpose: and
the provisions of this act are to be lib
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1914-07-31
No.
PROPOSED REFERENDUM MEASURE
TO be voted on November B. 1914.

AN act providing for the construction,
maintenance and operation Of systefn OF
storage and irrigation works for the pur-
pose of irrigating lands In Grant. AdATns.
Chelan and douglas counties, including
lands In the Quincy valley. creating %
state reclamation board, and providing
for the sale Of state bonds not exceeding
$40. 600 900 IN amount"
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24

SOS = RAG sssz nor .rs-.-.. 49,
tssass s@ss. S- Eszaa4ssHs ssa ysv -
s<sn prsse pc Ne a a.ss saa q, suiuv
y''.s ss~s1 hasa ssas ys 90 = ~
S~S i-sass sl<Ass saslsa' bsAsDa ys.
azsa ~ cas- slsass lsox sorusra 70 -
ss-sd s.sca - soa 4 ~ aD~uh~urs~k
sseh i~<e yos. or ~ 1880 Doe
~ast y 0ash1 Is bs~
bessh Nas iaalsssd 70 secsvf sass
Issas'ss d.sessrse ~ . anir-Osnsssr
sign
1a<s these bsss ssuasso. Hsk~
ssssa be o. their a-rsssi q ~ epssags.
ASa thsn come down saA ar1ss -
over 10 Mrs. Wraaas.'s"
WM ys be after ssAysu' sor lu,ca
~iih her. Mr.. Brandon ?" inauirsd Pss
climbing over the wheel.
y esat answer thai sasssiDs .sS.-
~ksiver help both AZ US n Narys
s""a ianeheen goes 10 waste. saia -
eminoussy. That's all have 70 ssy
sheL take is out as both az us.-
Tel her IN be hsre Tor lpscA.- .
said boosh- wtfh slsarisy. From vh,cA
nay - psrceivea that master sad
Hsan Sere of one mind whep N oaue
to eoasidsrins The Importance Of Nary
Pot studied his WATCH Tor q uow~ns
with . calculating eve.
ms haif-past slisen Aow, sur,- -
announced Dye think ye csa nsas
NJ"
Booth reoected. Il thirsh 49, -
said IN have luncheon first WAe,,.
upon As lsapsd from the trap saA vent
IN 10 tell Mary hoe hApey ~ wss =
be where he could enjoy home coos-
iRG-
~ four - was delivsreA q o~rus
door ~ the sstuse Pstrick. snnoupcsA
BY the sedate Wstssa sna interrasssea
ey The Intelligent Murray. whe sesu,eA
surpstsed 10 hear that he would -
nave anything cool to drink. sara
sent wore thaf che would BE- aovn m
hfsesa minutes. but. - a matter q
fact, appsared in lees than thrsA
She came directly to the point
We'll" she said. with her nysteri-
ous smile. "sAe sent you back to ma
! sse" He wss still cls.pinG her hand.
Have yea heard from herr" h
asked quickly.
No. But ] knew just what would
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24

-EasE sssEx sere Dssz tn-es saSs a.
c.zr- Ssse se-1sas - Ua<Ss el.e q
t.sG- dssssss sssther the prsSsss za Is
I..a<sssG ssse 70 hax. aas sscssssal 70
ssss ssatsss brsdgs sszn al Sf iaass.
Ehes ~e<~ ass sDss "a azesVsne aar a.
tas.-s1 "a szsss ~ ssse .ssse ga res.-
sasrst s<sonG tbs nsen-
f-ea Ma Rsse Martin asd lozs
she heard 10; MIS-. R~ansond y rs.s-
aak as.d gs~sas s&Ee 10 - u Ssotls.Ea
v Cosoesr. Sor soas6o1S -ar-eiaafs
ehzrsssDssag. end ths; Ls~as< hsa seaa
aois.G sozs< ssslly Uoedsssus ~ al
Pas.
4 an - slsd. ny asee- ssia Ms.
ks~e-xsrtsE- Tsnst yos sssssed 10
marty LsnsseL he .s . cs1 bsaides.
yss ~eusa have taea IN . Usrp asal
state of nerves over IN 0yiAG
Os saxa. there xss nc ne~s. - ; am
have been expected. Ars Rove Aar.
Tin made n very ciear sAaf Sara Nas
. respsctsbse persoB--hst heaven
The ohiu aHys of sxsuna oaes aad
the ero~d began to axindae. hatty
made psspssssioas 10 JON IN tn "a
edss. A. sAs Gays srew sssss aHa
bleak che fosns herself shinkinG more
and more Of the happy .hessssA sgm-
soiie sicky -bird o. . tArs~sy ssndo~
ledge His isse wss neithss . tsaTesiy
nor Tragedy; hers ~ss bs<h a these.
soasethiag told her too shof kas&Bd0H
BoosA hsd sormsd the trvsh out Of
sara. and that she would never see
him again. II hurt her W thinh that
while sara believed in her. the man
who loved her did not. h = . ~ay
mea have.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24
2unins - 49,

bsperr ussss ssf the Interior.
I : Land cpGsae ct montr.-. Colorado.
July D.. Isa4
Ncsise = hsrshy give. shsf ewensioiyn
hsck. 81 Palm. sanni-on County. toi1raslo.
Who. 90 berembsr 2zad iss made Desert Land
1 2. 3 :. sur,os :. Lots ! sud 2 SECTION s
Iovnship Y NORTH. Rsase Ea-t. >ew Mexico
tr'sc,psl nsII.issn. has hssd notice II ,sten-
tion ~ mske Final Desert Land Pr.of to
isbii-h dsaim y, the land above de-uriis~d. be
for. .rmus. = Hitrhcock Z. ). tomnlissrsner
At z. iiissm- So. New HorA C,sy Ne~ NORA
On the thirty trst dssy of Aasast. isft
Llsiinasf nansc- Witnesses.
iiiiam q Mcbonoash. Aibert y bsck. I'D.
FUNK. August krsassr. all ~ Psriin. toioessio.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24
49, - NhluuniD

ssapsfsAasat - t4se ssssaIior.
: ksssd JIItse a. mss.tru-f. tos..rssss
1sls u .s1&.
Notser y ssnshy sassa ts Jssss~ y Earro~s
4 ioiH. Co...fssso. ohio. % No i1s. las sssss
HIsma<s-sa LusrI, No l<s3i Gtf fH NJ -
~N --uttssn q NJ. - ~ - sna s. ~ Nh
-~uti.p !. I~ss>hit s. Worth. Rssse Wsst
Ne~ 1e<iso Frsnaip~l M4rid.aa. bs- 6s.a no.
tlce 81 satantian b maze Fissi Dive Near
homest@ trs-a. - ass-sbis-h CLAIM - the
l~sd above assnribesl. sssfore y Noar-a. e.
= toamss-svser. 81 Gsnni-sn. fosorsdo. %
tbf twenty sB1A dsy - Aaxa-t ls.4
issnss,t DsAss< ustBe~-oe
Hs<ry hs--esbss.s. Tboms- LsMay Macon
Snsout. tsrl ksssDbsaas al ~ lois. fosot ado.
q. G. s&ipser.
oasi.t~r.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24
&1is 4 Akun.ssf d,

N-ssfassf hsrIvrIs a Waterman Eisae@s-ssl
tAr sissssr-ss1ssl ~ ine i-s-rn ssIlssiniri Ad
ssns-t lsisf ~ .lse k-tstr - Ns<iisrif stsr-
inte 81 Ne tasntf 81 tfsasi tliIa ssssff
u '<isssfsfi. tkres s-~. hsrehy aiFas Edtlcr that
be Usa sDs~-sf t~sissfs thr otuty tssrt - -sid
tsssnss osafs 81 tse ts.s.ri haa-e - fsssss-
ss~ctl. "a sad Cesats. % kousi.s tar IA isg
Of Jsls. A y 1854 ~ the i.sar u n aiacA
hsssns olsiss- saaa8-; said e-tsie are Hat5hed
saa resssss-s-i attend ir tie itrt,s--. ~ sas-
ine the sdsnst>d Al p.r--asss i1ssl-f,1sd
" ~siu estate reussezt<d " Dssse Immediate
peyussnt - the sHdarsissed
Dated 81 transs-ss.. Coiorsiio. this zzd dlss of
June D lss<.
Wzifer n st-rmsn
- tise e-sste - nsstsre A y ssssaan Deresse1.
y ~ DouxsL AstovBey.
First pubiics ION June 9th ~
Last ub4lsafs.n Jnly Stfa ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24
Friend of his wifss Tell ne tAati D1l
she find you out md"

A9end of his wifee Tell ne tAafi De0
she find you out md"
oh, Brandoa, Why win you Per
G1stf Z" she cried, her eyes aAa1e. Z
can tell you no more. Why do yOu
0lare at me - n l were the meanest
thing on earth? 10 this love? h this
your idea of greatness? Isn't 1t enough
for you to know that Sara 10 NJ leyal.
devoted friend; that she-"
Watt" he commanded Aarkly. ''ls
II possible that she did not discover
your secret until the day you left her
house 80 abruptly? Does that explain
your sudden departure?"
Il can answer that" she said quiet
". "She has known everything fron
he day 1 met her. I have not sale
anything, Brandon. 10 lsaA yoa 10 -
iieve that I wAs In love with ChAllis
Wrandall. have ~
His eyes softeneA. NO, you haven't
81 hope you viii forget what I sale.
You see. I knew wrandall's reputation
He had no sense Of honor. He"
well, l havei" she said levelly.
He flushed. Il am beast! I'll put
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-07-24
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