davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-14
"ch..r up, Peters,. Whispered M.s...

"cheer up, Peters," whispsrsd Masss.
amt afraid. Let them gumshoe round
as much as they want to. They can't
touch me-
Maybe not" said Bland. But Bald
pate inn amt the grand idea 1t looked
at first, is it,"
Its h Of an idear answered
Cargan. There wasn't any need OF
all this folderol. | told Hayden 80.
Does that phone ring?"
NO: it'll just flash light when they
want u.s." Bland told him.
Mr.. Magee and Professor Bolton con-
tinued softly up the stairs, and in an
swer to the formers invitation, the old
| man entered No Z.
ut is an amazing tangle," he re-
marked, "in which we are involved.
have no idea what your place Is In the
scheme of things up here. But l as
sumo you grasp what is going on. If
| do not"
IF you think" answered Mr.. Magee,
proffering a cigar, that am In on this
little game Of who's whO,' then you
are vastly mistaken
The professor smiled.
Indeed" he said in tone that
showed his unbelief. Indeed"
He was deep in discussion Of the
meters Of the poet Chaucer when
there came knock at the door, and
| Mr. Lou MaX's unpleasant head was
thrust inside.
II been assigned" he said, Ito sit
| up here in the hall and keep an eye
out for the ghost Bland heard tramp
| ing about. And being Of sOciable
| nature. I'd like to sit in your doorway,
| IL you don't mind"
"By all MEANS" replied Magee.
Here's chair. DO you smoke"
Thanks" Mr.. Max placed the chair
sidewise in the doorway Of No. and
sat down. From his place he com.
manded view of Mr.. Magee's apart
| ments and Of the head Of the stairs.
With his yellow teeth he viciOusly bit
| the end from the cigar. Don't let me
interrupt the conversation, gentle
men," he pleaded.
I'VE were speaking" said the pro-
fessor calmly, "of the versifcation OF
| Chaucer. Mr.. Magee"-
He continued his discussion In an
even voice. Mr.. Magee leaned back IN
his chair and smiled in a pleased way
at the settings Of the stage-Mr. Max
| in a cloud Of smoke on guard at bis
door, the mayor and Mr. Bland keep
Ing vigil by telephone switchboard
in the office below. watching for the
flash of light that should tell them
some one in the outside wor3d wanted
to speak to Baldpate inn; q mysterious
figure who fitted about In the dark;
beautiful girl who was going to ask
Mr.. Magee to do her a service, blindly
trusting her.
The professor droned on monoto-
nOusly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-14
CHAPTER x.
CHAPTER y.
Mr.. Max Tells a Tale of Suspicion.

Mr.. Max Tells a Tale OF Suspicion.
@ETERS entered with coffee and
|" was engaged in pouring 1t when
1T Mr.. Bland started up wildly
from the table with an express
sion of alarm OH his face.
whats that?" he cried.
The Others looked ut him in wonder.
81 heard steps upstairs" he declared.
"Nonsense," said Cargan; you're
dreaming. This peace and quiet has
got to you. Bland"
Without replying, Mr.. Bland rose and
ran up the stairs. In his absence the
hermit of Baldpate spoke into Magee's
ear:
81 amt one to complain he said.
"Liyin' alone as much as | do I've sort
of got out of the habit, having nobody
to complain to. But If folks keep COM
ing and coming to this hotel, I've got
to resign as cook. Seems as though
every few minutes there's new face
at the table, and It's vital matter to
me-"
"Cheer up, Peters" whispered Mr..
Magee. There are only two more
keys to the inn. There will be limit
to our guests"
"What I'm getting at is," replied Mr..
Peters, there's a limit to my endur.
,ance"
Mr.. Bland came downstairs. His face
was very pale as he took his seat, but
In reply to Cargan's question he re,
marked that he must have been mis-
taken.
at was the wind, guess" he said.
Mr.. Peters shortly bade the company
goodby for the night. When he had
started of through the snow for his
shack Mr.. Cargan took out his watch
you've been pretty kind to us poor
wanderers already" he said. II goi
one more favor to ask. l come W
here to see Mr.. Bland. We got some
business to transact, and we'd cOnsid
or 1t a great kindness II you was t.
leave us alone here In the office"
Mr.. Magee hesitated. He saw the
Girl nod her head slightly and move
toward the stairs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-14
NUMBER IS

Certainly, II you wish," he said. II
hope you won't go without saying
goodby, Mr.. Cargan."
THAT all depends" replied the may
or. "Tve enjoyed knowing you, one
and ALL Good night"
The women, the professor and Mr..
Magee moved up the broad stairway.
On the landing Mr.. Magee heard the
voice of Mrs. Norton somewhere in the
darkness ahead.
I'm worried, dearie-real worried"
Hush" came the girls voice. "Mr.
Magee-we'll meet again-soon."
Mr.. Magee seized the professors
arm, and together they stood in the
shadows.
"I don't like the looks Of things"
came BANDS hoarse complaint from
below. What time is it!'
"Seven-thirty," Cargan answered; "a
good half hour YET
There was somebody on the sec.
ond floor when went up," Bland con-
tinued. ~ saw him run into one OF
the rooms and lock the door,"
1--WE got charge now" the mayor
reassured him. Don't you worry"
There's something doing" This
seemed to be Max's voice.
"There sure is," laughed Cargan.
But what do l care? | own young
Drayton. l put him where he Is. l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-14

I'll 20 down and greet our guests" He
felt her grasp his arm suddenly as
though in fear, but he shook on her
hand and debonairly descended to the
group below. -.
"Good evening, gentlemen" he said
suavely. "Welcome to Baldpate.
Please don't attempt to explain.
We're fed up on explanations now
You have the fifth key, Of course"
The big man advanced threateningiy.
Mr.. Magee saw that his face was very
red, his neck very thick. but his mouth
a cute little cupid's bow that might
we'll have adorned dainty baby In
the park.
"Who are your" beloved the mayor
of Reuton in a tone meant to be COW.
ering.
II forgot" replied Mr.. Magee easily
BLAND, who am today"
The mayor pointed dramatically te
the stair.
II give you fifteen minutes" he roar
ed, ITO pack up and get out DOM
want you here. UnderstandT
To Cargan's side came the sinking
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-14

Mr.. Magee pleaded.
mo, must go forward alone. can
trust no one now. Perhaps things will
change. hope they WILL"
Listen" said Mr.. Magee. II am
telling you the truth. Perhaps you
read a novel called The Lost Limou.
sine" He was resolved to claim Its
authorship, tell her Of his real pur.
pose In coming to Baldpate and urge
her to confide in him regarding the
odd happenings at the inn.
"Yes," said the girl before he could
continue, 81 did read 1t. And 1t hurt
me. It was so terribly insincere. The
man had talent who wrote 1t, but he
seemed to say: It's all great big
joke. l don't believe In these people
myself. I've just created them to
make them dance for you. Don't be
| fooled-it's only a novel; l don't like
that sort Of thing. want a writer
really to mean all he says from the
bottom Of his heart"
Mr.. Magee bit his lip. His deter.
mination to claim the authorship OF
"The Lost Limousine" was quite gone
II want him to make me feel with
his people," the girl went on seriously
"And he can't do that If he doesn't
feel himself, can he?"
William Hallowell Magee actually
hung his head.
HE can't" he confessed softly.
You're quite right. I like you i'm
mensely-more than I can say. And
even If you feel you can't trust me
want you to know that I'm on your
side in whatever happens at Baldpate
inn. You have only to ask and I am
your ally"
THANK you," she answered. II
may be very glad to ask. shall re.
member" She rose and moved to
ward the stairs. 1--WE had better dis.
perse now. The rocking chair feet
will get US If we don't watch out )"
Her small slipper was on the first step
Of the stair, when they heard a door
slammed shut, and the sound Of steps
on the bare floor Of the dining room.
Then husky voice called BLAND"
Mr.. Magee felt his hand grasped by
much smaller one, and before he
knew it he had been hurried to the
shadows Of the landing. "The fifth
key" whispered scared little voice in
his ear. And then he felt the faint
brushing Of finger tips across his lips.
A mad desire seized him to grasp those
fingers and hold them on the lips they
had scarcely touched. But the impulse
was lost in the thrill Of seeing the din
ing room door thrown open and
great bulk Of a man cross the floor of
the Office and stand beside Bland's
chair. At his side was thin wait
who had not unjustly been termed the
mayor Of Reuton's shadow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-14

Two hundred cans of milk, containing
over 1000 gallons, were recently coufis-
Gated by tho Milwaukee municipal au-
thorities because tests showed the milk
WAS in filthy condition. About seven.
tv farmers are affected and they will not
be allowed to ship milk into Milwaukee
until conditions arouod the farms and
the methods of handling the milk are
changed and approved by the health In.
spectors. We wonder, does II ever pay
10 produce dirty milk? 1t 10 as unneces
sary as it is contrary to law, yet some
folks are foolish enough to act a. though
it paid.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-14
CHAPTER TX.
he Mayor Begins q Vigil.

The Mayor Begins Vigil.
81 fsLEEp," beloved the big
man. "How's this for a
Right on the job, amt
he" sneered the thin one.
Mr.. Bland started suddenly from
slumber, and looked up into the eyes
Of the newcomers.
"Hello. Cargan," he said. Hello,
Lou! For the love Of heaven, don't
shout 80! The place is full Of them"
Full Of what" asked the mayor.
"Of spoilers, maybe-l don't know
what they are. There's an old high
brow and fresh young guy. and two
women"
"People," gasped the mayor. "Peo.
ple-hereT
"Sure."
you're asleep, Bland"
"No, I'm not, Cargan" cried the
haberdasher., "Look around for your
self. The inns overrun with them."
Cargan leaned weakly against a
chair.
"Well, what do you know about
that! he said. And they kept telling
me Baldpate inn was the best place!
Say, this Is one on Andy Rutter! Why
didn't you get it out and beat it?"
"How could II" Mr.. Bland asked.
II haven't got the combination. The
safe was left open for me. That was
the agreement with Rutter."
"You might have phoned US not to
come" remarked Lou, with m uneasy
glance around.
Mr.. Cargan hit the mantelpiece with
his huge fist
"By heaven, nor he cried. "rll lift
/ It from under their very noses. I've
done it before. l can do it now.
don't care who they are. They can't
touch me. They can't touch Jim Car.
gan. I amt afraid"
Mr.. Magee, on the landing. whisper
ed into his companions ear. 81 think
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-14
Tho Man Behind the Cow.

That valiant warrior for the truth In
dairying, Gov. w. D. Hoard OF Wiscon'
sin says "The one great and paramount
conclusion ovsrtoppiug all others is that
the loss of profit In dairying is occasion.
ed in nine cases out Of ten by lack ol
sound dairy intelligence on the part OF
the farmer who is behind the cow"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-14

Every little while you read: "Mix
bsu man ure with ashes" Don't you do
il. II you do, you will lose . good
share of the goodness Of the manure,
through the chemical action which 10 set
M. Keep these two things apart.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-14

Put the hangers in good shape, and
be sure you have some good oats In the
stable to clean ont rats and mice, foE
they arc robbers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-14

Luck comes to them who help them
selves and know how to wait-NAY
O'Rell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-14
AMONG THE FARMERS.
=" SPEED rBE PLow."

Correspondence on practical agricultural topics
is solicited. Address all communications In
tended for this department to HENRY D.
HAMMOND, Agricultural Editor Oxford Tenn
ocrat. Paris, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-04-14

Ghosts of the Summer Crowd.
rT was past l o'clock and Mr..
Ill Magee with his four myste-
I'LL rious companions stood before
the fire in the Office, each with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30
PRISON FARM A SUCCESS
Hopper System at Joliet said 10 be
Working.

JOLIET. Ill.,. oct 30.-The prison
farm is ia everyway a success il is
stated in the current issue OF the
Prison Post over the signature OF
Bert r. Faltz- superintendent OF the
oCkpOrt farm. Most important said
Faltz is the department OF an honor
system that works The convicts
raised 1900 bushels OF corn, 1000
bushels OF potatoes and made daily
deliveries CT fruits and vegetables TO
the prison during the summer. Sew
euty-five acres OF millet IS waiting 20
De cut now and winter work is pro-
crossing. No employer ever had a
better lot OF men than the 40 con-
victs on the farm, Faltz's reports
concludes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30
AGENT KILLED.

Car company OF Lima. O.. was in
stantly killed. and Edward thinner
man OF Lima his meChanician. was
fatally injured then their car turned
turtle four miles west OF this city
Thursday
The two men were on their way
20 Fort Wayne, Ind, and were driv-
ing fast They tried 20 turn out 10
pass II +. Brownies OF Toledo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30
Clothes

You find here the newest ideas for those
who always want to be first In fashion.
Smart, lively, gingery styles; thoroughbred
from the word go snappy, dashing, new
reglmental stripes, Tartan plaids; new one,
two and three button coats; form tracing
coats, with the high chest effect wide col
lars with lower gore, broad soft rolling lap
els; vest cut lower Some with soft roll col
lar; trousers cut straight and narrow We're also feat
uring some very smart new overcoat models made
especially for u.s. and extraordinary values, at SIS,
$3.50, $40, $3.50, SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30

Rubber Stamps and Alphabets made
~ II A. Pershing. 203 4. Wayne St
Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-30
Boys

The Balmacaans craze is reflected IN
our popular boys department; the little fell
lows can be well turned out in this efec-
tive style; we're ready to show you a
fine display. Balmacaan overcoats for
boys from 10 to Is years. Blue, oxford,
brown; and beautiful mixtures; some wool
lined; some stain shoulder lining fancy body Military
and convertible collars long short nap weaveS. Fine
for girls, too S. $780, $3.50, $85 $iO, $780, SIS
BalmaccanS for smaller boys, ~ to 10 years But
ton to neck, convertible collars. Blue oxford pearl
tan, brown. For little girls also SIS, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50
and $40
The evening world., 1914-02-19
Many Recoverles
From Lunq Trouble

A medicine for Throat and Lung Trou-
blss which has been thoroughly tested for
many years and which has been instru-
mental In rsstoring complete health to q
large pumbse Of sufferers, should be thor
opehiy Investigated BY every ono. while
No undue elaine are made for II. nor any
guarantee that ts uss will restore health.
Eckman's Alternative has been given the
full credit In saving lives In many casss.
Read this case: Wilmington, Dol.
''1cntissnsa:--fn January. 1908. Z was
taken with her,orrhaRes Of the lunRs.
Ny physician. one Of the leading practi-
TONERS Of Wilmington, Del. said that u
was lunG trouble. ! took eGgs ana milk
In quantities. but ] got very weak. Mr..
&c. A. Lippincott Of Lippincott 4 Co.. De-
partrnsnt store, 30S to ai+ Market street.
Wilmington. Dol, recommended to ma
Eckman's Alternative that had done great
good. and upon his suGGestion I began
1905. continued faithfully. usipS nc
c'h.y remedy: end finally NOTICED ;hs
trouble with my lunEs. J firmly bsiisvs
rckmsns Alternative saved my life.
x xSoss: y.bSr.v,.,cd more ns on S6 fsaus!i
many years. test 10 be mont efftcacioul
for severe Throat and Lung Affections
bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma. stubborn
Coids and In upbuiiding the syrtem. Con
| taina no narcotics, poisors or habit form
lag d!v;s =, soi4 by E!ssr; y H;sssm uH &c, Go
man LsSer"tory, P6iisdclphis, Pa. fcl
Ncoxist telling Of rseovsriss and additions
evidence,
The evening world., 1914-02-19
Theirs Are go youngsters
RsSistsved, and Exan,i-
nations will Continue
Until the End Of the
Week at Public School
No. 30.

VIII go sturdy youngsters. all
eager to win tho money prizes offered
N The Evening World. the FIRST bet
4 ~ baby contest TO be held In the
HEUax has closed its registration list.
Nxnminations will continue. however,.
iHatn IL end of tine week. AZ Public
os6eol No. %. One Hundred and
v0gty.0rst street and Brook avenue.
~ Bronx.
Z rs ciog4ed street car trafno had
NttSs q no eject upon the attendance
g mothers and babies ut the school
|leooe Of the mothers walked. push
~ baby cafriaess over the snow
Daohod sldewalks or carrying thu
vsungseses. snus1y Wrapped W
~ an6Nis anA bianksts. Bssidea
~ C11tv.ssvsn new entries. thirty.
~ Sp1teA. out q forty summoned
soes1sod thsir pesaiminary sxamina.
eAsa. ~ ~ lot vas tho second pair
~ tw.6s w1isA Ne contest has At
~ doctors pronouScsd most OF ths
oAh1eD 20 b In excellent condition
DAyoleeily and mentally. A few
foeo0sd 70 nssd some attention. ant
n onch case the mother was eiths,
~ exaetly what to do for her LITTLE
ea4s impsovsmsnt. or was referred
- 1sspitai. milk station OF diet kit
shso. according TO the bsby's spscia
weakness. The mothers showed Z
0o4 intsliigent interest In the worl
- the examining physicians. and
0GoDo1 many questions. whilc the In
4 49, behaved admirably.
~ while each mother 10 sure tina
2 -; owns the hest baby In tho con
81 49," said Miss Henrietta ScfwaPts
W. Bronx Settlement House. ''sh
The evening world., 1914-02-19

nlso realizes that II II moro import
mt to learn how to keep him well
than to win a prize"
Dr. Phoebe Van voast. the ply
stefan who directed the examination
was assisted by DIR. Hutchinson, DIR
Beale. Dr. Roberts. DIR. Bass and Dr
Lande.
DIR. Van voast will speak at Public
School No. 30. Feb. IS. on what ths
Score Card Means" Tho lecture vii
take place Mt four In the afternoon
and every mother with n baby In thu
contest II urged to be present.
The evening world., 1914-02-19
BABY CONTESTS CALENDAR

Public School No. 80, One Hun.
drsd end Ferty.Hrst strsst and
Brook svsnus, Bronx, Ser the die.
triet bounded BY One Hvndrsd
and Sixty .sifth strsst. Walker ave.
nue. and Fort Schuyler road. RseIs.
trstion dates, Feb. s.17. inclusive,
SIS P. N. Preliminary examine.
ton, Feb. 1871.
WiIieughby House Settlement,
No. ~ Lawrence strsst. Brooklyn.
Tor The district bounded BY Van.
dsrbIlt avenue, Carroll. Nsvlns,
Fulton. JeraIsmon streets and che
East River. Preliminary sxar,ina.
tion, Jan. 1870. Date Of final *.
animation 10 BE- announced later.
The evening world., 1914-02-19
Get This For Colda


"Frem your druesfst get tws euness Of
Oiycerins ana ,hak an ounce Of Globe Pine
Compound (Concsntratsd PtAsb. Take
thee two ingredients homo and put them
into Q half pint Of good whisksy. Shake
well. Take one 70 two tsaSpoonfuis after
each meal and At bedtime. smailes doses
20 be the auicksSt cough ana cold cure
known 10 the medical profession. Ne sure
70 ret only the gsn1ins GLOBE Pine Com
pound tConesntsassd Ptnsb. Each half
ssaisd ease, II yous lsugssss 70 out Of stock
he Will quickly 50 II from hie wholesale
house, Don't fool with uncertain mixsafes.
II 10 risky. For the past six ysafc this
has had . wonderful demand. Puo,oned
by the Globe Pharusaesuticai taooratSrtes
Of ChicaSo.---Advt.
The evening world., 1914-02-19
Il Broader Service
-~~> To Patrons g EMPLOYEES

HE courteous. interested personal attention. towhch
shoppers for over three generations have been &C.
customed at the Lord &Tayor store. will not be affected
by the enlarged scope and increased facilities Of the new
store On the contrary. our sales>peope will be en-
abled to serve you more promptly. more efficiently.
more satisfactorily. than before.
The evening world., 1914-02-19

Dumb. waiss1 behind he sales
counters WI dsewsr al msechandbe
from the first floor to men packer On
the basement mezzanine. Packages
to be taken will be returned promptly
by the same means.
Endless belts and great chutes
carry goods direct from the other
floors to the delivery room and the
electric cars in the basement. This
new method Of collecting merchan>
disc at q central distributing poin,
insures quicker deliveries than is pos
able by any other system in use. n
many parts Of the city. deliveries will
be made every hour.
Near the handsome. luxuriousIy
appointed Rest Rooms on the fifth
floor. many new conveniences will
be found: "A general information
bureau. a post Office. news stand.
telegraph and cable Office. travel bur.
eau and telephones with .cund-prccf.
ventilated booths.
Osher unusual and interesting fea>
lures are q Chldren's Barber Shop
on the fourth floor. equipped with
chairs built especially for lille people
and under the supervision Of the
Lord 8 Taylor staff Of physicians
and graduate nurses: a mechanical
horse. Duplicating the actual motion
Of waking trouins or gathering in
The evening world., 1914-02-19

the Equesrienne Section; the system
Of lighting in the Silk Department.
whereby any condition Of either day.
light or artificial light is secured.
The deep interest which the
friends Of Lord 3 Taylor have
always taken III the salespeople who
serve them. requires some mention in
these announcements Of the many
Innovations installed for their benefit
IN the new store.
The best part Of the building
the roof has been allotted to them.
Three spacious lunch rooms are pro,
vided. with easement windows OPEN
ing to the air in summer. There is a
mems smoking room: a gymnasium
for both sexes. fitted with many
novel exercising machines: an OPEN
air promenade: a hospital. dentists
Office. chiropodis,. an ear-eye>and-
throat specialist. The, house physi,
clan and trained nurses attend TO all
Lord & Taylor employees. both in
the store and at home when needed.
The beautifully decorated concert
hall on the seventh floor. although
installed primarily for concerts. will
be often used for gatherings Of en-
pIoyees in the development Of many
progressive educational ideas.
The evening world., 1914-02-19

-vpAY WORLD WANTS woRx WONDERS
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
.AUSTRIA'S BOY HERO MAY
HAIL FROM M'KEESPORT
BY The United Press.

hA AHt 0hAANA AAN''t
MKEESPORT, Pa, Nov. 20.-Mrs.
Sophia Napora, of 613 White street,
M'Keesport, believes that "Stanny
Stainlaws," Austria's boy hero Is
her son. "Stanny," If you remember,
is the eleven-year-old boy who won
the Iron Cross from Emperor Francis
Joseph for watering" 500 Austrian
soldiers under fire. When William
G. Shepherd. United Press stan cor
respondent. found "Stanny" in Vi
emma hospital, with a jagged wound
i'm his chest, the boy asked Shepherd
TO find his parents who came TO
America three years ago and left
him with "the old neighbor woman
Of Saybusch Zywiec."
Miss Wilma Humananskey, Of
Seventh avenue, read the Shepherd
story in the Daily News. A girl en-
ployed by Miss Humananskey, said
she was "Stanny's" sister and that
their mother lived at the White
street address. Mrs. Napora, the
girls mother, explained that she
had married a second time since she
left her son at a village on the out
skirts of Przemysl. Saybusch Zy-
vice is a suburb of Przemysl. "Stani-
slaws," according TO Mrs. Napora Is
a given name. Her "Stanny's" full
name is "Stanislaws Sopeski" Stan
ny" told Shepherd he ran away from
the home of the "old neighbor wo-
man. Mrs Napora said she recently
received a letter from the woman
with whom she left her son. saying
her "Stanny" had run away.
The facts in Mrs. Napora's story
will be forwarded TO Shepherd at
Vienna through the State Department
and If "Stanny," the hero. proves TO
be Mrs. Naporas son, she will take
steps to have him brought to Ameri-
ca.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-28

The above four recently received awards from the Reins
ton Typewriter Company having written OF 25
words minute for 10 consecutive minutes For every
mistake perfect words deducted At the time of taking
this test of these had been in school than four
months and the varied from 27 to SO net words
minute.