davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17
Max Levy ArrlvsB.

Max Levy. member of the broker age firm of Levy Brothers, arrived in Bisbee yesterday morning from Denver His trip here at this time is occasioned by the sickness of the Bisbee manager of the firm, l. Ja. cobs. who is in the C. & A. hospital. The latter is reported as being in an improved condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17
ATTENTION EAGLES.

Meeting on Monday night May 1S. All members and visiting brothers are urged to attend at Fair hall at 8 .p. m F. c. HENDERSON, Sec'y
 (6D
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17
To Give Card Party.

Following their regular meeting on Thursday afternoon next the Lady Maccabbees will extend a card party al Fair Hall Members have the privi- lege of Inviting their friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17
Ierrv camnhsII Worae-

geIIg GoNiPpGN HNolugs
 The many friends of Jerry Camp bell, who was taken to the Copper Queen hospital several days ago, will regret to learn that he is reported as being in a very precarious con- diuon
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17
Musical Talent ln Blsbee

In passing along School hill on Sun day night l was greatly struck by the beautiful singing that [ heard, Upon inquiries ! was informed that Mir. and
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17
| o CAL
Visitors From Coast.

Visitors From Coast.
 Stanley Anderson, proprietor Of the Beverly Hills Hotel, Of Los An geles. one of the finest hotel prop critics in the west and Chief Clerk Peterson of the Alexandria hotel in Los Angeles, were here yesterday. the guests for the day of NJ J.. Cunningham. During the dsj they paid visits to the mines in company with MT Cunningham. in the after noon seeing the famed Shattuck crys- tai cave
 Looking Good.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17
critically ml.

Mrs. A. F. Pelot was reported criu- cally i'll last night at the Copper Queen Hospital where she was taken on tri- day suffering from blood poison. lt was feared last night that she would not recover.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17
Leave Fdt Los AnneIes.

Mrs. William Brophy. accompanied by the children Of M. J, Cunningham, left yesterday for Los Angeles, where they wlil spend the summer season, Mrs Brophy opening the new residence they are building there
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17
Looking Good.

J. E. Sobertson Of El Paso, manu- facturefBl agent for mechanical goods, widely known in the State, is wis itor here tSobertson is finding the district lookfng exceedingly well. the best in its history in his view.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17
Io the OId CountrY.

AnG OlQ county
 Monday morning sees the departure from Bisbee, for a six months trip to Scotland, of Mrs David Playfair and Mrs. F B. Brownie and chil- dren The trip will take about two weeks. The travellers will reach Edinburgh and will spend consider able time visiting their relatives in the Highlands Mir Playfair and MT. Brownie are both well known resi- dents of the district
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17
Concert Well Received.

The Copper Queen band concert was enjoyed by throngs last night, first in front of the Orpheum in Brewery gulch, and later in Main street The splendidly rendered num- bers of the excellent program met with much applause.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17
CUT FLOWERS

Leave orders now for flowers for Memorial day with Fritz Spalding, opposite postoffice. (98)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17
SUNDAY DINNER.

Don't forget to eat your Sunday dinner at the Glover dming-room; family orders a specially. Phone S9.
 (80)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17
MecIusker Again out.

Pat McClusker, popular leader of the Copper Queen band is again able to be on the streets. following several weeks disability as the re- suit of a severe squeezing sustained in the mines and with which inju- ries he was twice @ patient In the hospital
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17
From Globe

From Globe.
 Tom Flannigan. one of the hest known attorneys of the state, identi- fled particularly with some of the celebrated criminal cases, arrived iu Blsbee yesterday end will spend sey- eral days in the district on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17
Assessor in City

I'd A. Hughes, county assessor, was visitor in 'Bisbee yesterday from
 his office and headquarters in Tomb stone Hughes reports everything as going along fine in the county seat.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17

WE KEEP THINGS MOVING IN OUR BUSINESS BY SELL ING ONLY RELIABLE JEwELRY, sm.vERWARE AND PRE- CIOUs STONES BY ADVERTISING AND TELLING THE TRUTH ABOUT OUR GOODS AND BY ASKING ONLY A FAIR PRICE FOR OUR GOOD JEWELRY
 DO NOT THINK THAT BECAUSE WE HAVE BEAUTIFUL PIECES OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY JEWELRY PRICED AC- CORDINGLY, THAT WE DO NOT ALSO HAVE GOODS AT LOW FER PRICES WE HAVE A BIG LINE OF SPLENDID ARTICLES AT PRICES THAT WILL FIT ANY. PURSE COME AND LET US SHOW THEM TO YOU.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17
To Meet He Family.

John s. Williams JrY general man ager of the Moctezuma Copper Com pany at Nacozari, arrived in Bisbee yesterday afternoon Mir Williams will meet Mrs Williams at Osborn this morning The family will re- turn soon to the coust where they will spend the summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-17

Mrs Neil D. Bailey and little daughter. Dorothy May, of Jerome, are visiting Mir. and Mrs p A. Fol som at Naco.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18

hood AID wonaHhosd, esder The most
favorable enviroame.t possible. The
unnecessary evils-that is evils con-
doned or supplied BY the community
should Be prohibited and thus removed
from the path Of the child, and in their
place the wholesome and constructive
supplied. The social life Of the child
10 very largely what the conmunity
makes it. The social atmosphere ld
environment in the life Of the youth
today is very largely Influenced by
the commercialized amusement world.
When . careful study is made of the
influences enanating from this source,
it is quite apparent what the 'inevitA-
BILE must be-
"The local eomHlnity must BE- made
the unit Of supervision and be brought
to Assume neral responsibility With re-
speet to every child and every home.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18

should be N expert, trained - we'll u
naturally endowed for this important
ministry. When the city needs = head
and supervisor for their schools they
sesn . man trained and efficient.
hold it is mere important that the city
shsald provide the efficient and trained
expert to direct and supervise in that
broad field that tends to the making
or unmaking of the youth, and which
underlies all other training"
Sunday, July 10, p. m, Men only,
Odd Fellows hall. Subject, "The
Other Fellow"
Sunday, 8 p. M, Methodist church.
Mass meeting for everybody. Sub
Jet, "Conmu.ity Welfare"
Monday, 9 p. m, NetAsdist church.
Hass meeting for women Subject,
HChild Thinning"
Tuesday, p. M, Methodist church
Mass meeting for women. Subject,
"Child Supervision.
Tuesday, p. M, Methodist church
General citizens meeting. Every.
body invited.) Subject, "Conserva
tion."
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18
lsss.sa D BisAsp Bssvutss)

(sss.sa D AisAsS Hssvssss)
At q. HAsaahas' church - 1asday,
July lsth, tAs lesal eonnaslssy sf tn
KaisAts Tsaplsr attended diviss sss.
vies, shout twsaty- eight Ksisht., in
cluding several from Rias, beias In Il
eoaFssatioa.
Bshsp Dssvstsr tssk - hi text
Galatians vi, Q, 10: "Lst u .et b
weary in wsll-dsisG. for in dss season
ve shsll resp, II ~ faint rot. A. vs
have therefore opportunity, let ns d.
good asto all nes, especially satI
then wAo are Of H. Household Of
faith."
He said in part: "Not e.ly nay Ne
think Of the safs reward Of oval.
doing" even il we have to wait fos
it, in the private asA personal rela-
tions Of life, but in thoss larger nat
ters Of social import, wherein We have
to bear Cur art A. God IL God Of
order, it is surely worth while to BE- o.
Hi aSe, ssl rep ~ harvest Which
in due ssaDS n ssn give, in The
lsEDs nssal isass II sar social life
AAA tsdsy I wsxf - aDpiy this par
tieshrly to our duty n reesed 10 ths
Liquor Traffic. This il not . question
Of party politics, but . moral question
And it is . question in which we TO-
day have opportunity such - the
apostle is sPeaking of-te do good. Fo,
it is living issae, coming up befors
the people Of this state next fall to pas.
Judgment OIL, in the matter Of the pro
posed constitutional amendment 10 pro
hibit the manufacture and sale of in
toxicating liquors within the stat,
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18
APPEAL TO WILSON
TO END STRIKE
Ptuaiaoat csisrsis cjtizsas
Stew Soautafy d l1bor
Necessity Il Eltng Wx
GIVE IMPORTANT FACTS

To the Hon. William B. Wilson, Secrc-
tary of Labor, Washington, d. c.
4r. Secretary:-By virtue of your
present Office, charged with the inter
ests of the lsborink man, and further
by reason Of the responsible position
that you 20 long held in the service Of
srganised labor, you are the man aboy e
all others that ought to be appealed to
in the present condition Of a1airs in
Colssado. A. . citizen sf tAs state,
voieins, - Ne believe, the ssntinsnta
Of hrse nAjsfity 4 osr fellow eiti-
sssA Ne a1Psal 70 ~ - ps& fsstA al
II ~ gssas t.1nsass, tla4 = esaAsssl
W yss, - saass ~ stsika h ~ Csls-
sass ftsaas - - salHsa -.
n 0AAiao ssqssss ~ a0ssh -
nasy -, ssassas sAs1aa - pssupat.
- ~ su1aas Z - - Hanas -
~ ssssso g - 49, - w
1ssAeeA 49, - Aeoasaaae L.
~ sss%1see = - sls1lpo -
ls1opa - - ualsA. 9An1b - ~
- 'uass = - sselun1ea - sssal.
- - - sssaa - - snpsGlsl
- - - - d1Gs = - - =:
- tlsssp - ~ - - - =
- un - - 4 1Ilna
1 ~ = Il i I y :.
- ! = = .s - r, 4!!! :! :
||
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18
PUBLIC WELFARE
MOVEMENT n1Rf
d. Ianssa. k,lisaa sups'
nlsoiout Il pubfe uolfau
tsaW kh ssa~ssd
|sEvERAL MEETINGS

1t is hoped that everybody who i.
interested in the general welfare Of
the eommunit viii be present st the
different mestinss T. be conducted. in
the city, in the interest Of cur youth,
by Theodore Hanson who is the super
intsoaeat Of the National Public Vel
fare League. The neetings will begin
with . na0 nssting for men, aad NJ
Hanson viii speak o. "Ths other fsl-
low'. ..lt4
The schedule ~ ths ssriss Of ID.
dresses and s.sstiaes b givsa bsssw
ed ws eaa aaass ~ psslis that thia
aapeiG1 y wsstav q tAeif asst
hsasau aPpost aal sss4ssatisa. NJ
nasss. = ~ ss,y >ssvssssat vii
- SAsno 81 a sseAs14lV = oa1esRl
se 49, y spsaks, ~ Alssasis ~
= = isasasslI j.ssessting - 9sseselI
II. ulassA ~ = - szpsss i -
- wssAs Atas11ag ysstss1sg tl
(ene noVuan4 49,
ssN10 - - - 6sal snaey
- sfs>A ssstl1 oss1lsas as>ssossel
slsaA - - - ~ sssial v3ssa
= salIss - - = ~ sAalL o.
- = - - I = = i i - - ~ =
- I. - -
VnIe1ofoG19 lp lor1c1
'salsaF ! q 4 u i y III i
{ : :! :
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18

bnaqsss was anyisIdiag. Hussts ~
esnSssrsa.
Half drunk, broken hearted, aad
esr.esed, Huerts said hs was ready to
Sep Aowa. The. he signed ha resiS-
washisgtsa, July 1s.-It is Up to
Ca1raa1a- He esn ssGablish in HsxiSs
City . government that will have tAs
support Of The satiFs world, Or par.
tiaaa gsvsssnsst thst cannot live ls~e.
Ths Wilson administration Il waiting
= - what his choice will b. This
vss ~ United Statss gsversasst .
attituas ~ outlined ct bsth ~ white
House s.d the ststs dspartasat tsla,.
FrsA sources clsss TO ths presiAsat
It was IeaE,ed that i. satieips4io. Of
Hserta's Eight hs hes ossa sessider-
ing svss since tAs nsdiaties eoaIersnee
sAjsssnsA . pa. sf setiss ~ bssr
0gpsa sst. In sshetases tAs pass
as0sUA
~ eas m - 1ssasssi
b ~ sssrsssseativs u III tAs lEsx-
ieaa PssPas snA pasAUDa - rs-sslabaisa
ssss>itatissal ssvsssosnt st ~ sasii-
81 date pessibse.
TSs Pswers Aavs sisnified their In
tsntisa to Withhold recognition of
HusetaS saccossor until after The
UHited 0tates acts' aad the Uaited
States win impress On Carransa that
he must sdspt . eoneiliatory attitude
il he expects to Be aided by tais gov
ernment.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18

o. - sas AaDA - eennanity sAosla
sxsssiss ~. ~ siGi1 epnssssAiD
svef ~ sspasssiatissl ensnssts,
DssAlhaeise svss5tAaag ~ 49, -
yisaaas ~ ~ slaaeDA = ~ e
saoopse ~ ,up.ss = a1slsaA - =
~ Sl1sP tnnd sssso = - sssiaa -
Z lae - ~ NJ = ~ 49, 90
So - = eox ~ ~ -
- esdlyA NJ - - 01exI
eeQ 49, : neaDs nss - =
slll = = es - Aas -
hs.1 = - - = + - :
aD6 Il = u Il ~ rs
Z! - !. .. v \ :! - , | !!
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18
POULTRY ,ossTHs

Never crowd chicks or fowls during
the summer, for if crowded they over
heat and are seriously damaged.
Fresh, elean water is particularly
important during the hot weather and
> fresh supply should be given At least
three times day.
Cosps with wire or slat fronts "a
Dsstect tie growing chicks At night
wAih letting in plenty Of air e
essatAe, are necessary at tAis tine d
ysM.
~ sssving chick tha. - fre,
slsop - Tie orchard win naks ossi
GlsslA aaa Win also dsstfsy lets n
49, wss@ a.d Insects wAisA wssll
1nnR ~ Azulk
- - lsaa ~ nssA 60 Ason(
- ssanse. fAsss Sss1s pR a1l1
v1RNs tG1Gss.s ~ - - 80 I
1nR z uAaae ~ saAs - elsuN -
~ = - e.
g. = - - llssss ~ assiil
49, = - sseA AeRA vAss ~
49, gesaAv - dAsas - 49,
~ ~ 81 ~ - ~ - 0sun
Z 4l6ssaSo 49, - p ?, - 8 ~.
E - - = - - ~ -
l1o -, 49, - asls =
~ = -, ~ I =. 3.
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18
c1rbdd aad oaaquet Ferrs 6et,tsl
b nesip mb h Rgyols
i OQba1eb c1tos
]. S. MY HONOR eovERNllgll

vssa Ora Mo-. JOY lA-AltAs.sA
49, - fsssiAsas Wilssss viii ed
fesosa fssa his paaes - hsaA Il he
4s1iaAA ssvsssas.t, Aaksa ever the
~ sf Fs1aeisss I. 1aAsss, 0ssssal
H.ssea ssaaiAsA tie s4said Iadiaa t,
~ ~
u vas ealy throsSA IL greatest
pssas1so tkas 10 was fsresl = lssssn
tAs oallasg hslA Ae Aal taksa upoa
~ ysssiSsasy,
HI AynaSty saAsd - 4 beGa., N .
tAspe-day sstbssst of heavy drinking.
o. aatasaay Gssssal Hsssta started
- drinking bes&, vhisA odd saiy
vAo - IN ~ eapitsl. II bssas in
nsaiassly after ths sspoi.t.sat Of
Hnaaisse CAzhAjal - oisistsr sf fos-
eis. sslations, aoessaiag T. iafesns-
tiea WAtaA ~ esns - ~ frsn ~
sa0i1Al TAs dictatss wsae ~ ~ cafe
CsApa, vAsss - spsst Ais tias drink
~ 80 Qhsesltspsa 81 = 0sass.
Z t slgyt
SsAsusssa lssa ~ fwsstyaiatA 10.
faaesy wss rot 70 appear.
oasAajaa sssssssA Hassta = rssiga
lEeaAay, bst ~ dist.ser aPsAt lhs
1ay tssssaiag fssn cafe 70 cafe in h,s
saGsosAils. 1ssisnation was appsr.
sseay fas fpsa his mind and that even
i,s OasAajal took the first step tewsri !
forcing the old Indian to carry out the
y,aa which I'D bee. agreed upos.
Careaial sent note to Huerta ny
ine 'Yos promised to resign to-day.
believed you . man of your word. II
~ Do. not resign Immediately and
lsavs ~ capital, will do So"
OAssajaI's friends qaaked with fesr
fer Mn. II WAS the first time since
he assassination of Nadero that any
sas Aad opposed Huerts without saeri-
6siag his Me or liberty. But HssrtA
dil .se ssass that Carbajsl Be ba.isAe'!
= slaia. He replied 70 the eabisct
niAistsr's Dets.
"Ny esassals won Z let mo resign"
wa the dictater's excuse.
Cazbajsl then appealed to the nan
who has been closest to Huerta and
WAsse word i law in the Mexican
army. He went to General Banquet.
, He urged him to persuade Huerta to
kssp Ais swsed With tie Niagas nedi-
atofs and resign.
BAsquet believed Haerta should
kssp his word. Tuesday evening he
1saad the dictator in one Of the cafes.
He urged hin to send Carbajal assur.
ances that he would abdicate.
H1s1ts rsaainsd ebdurate and Blsa-
go ~. played his strongest card.
h HANDED his own resignation to
Huerta.
"Dst you ca. 7 resign" Huert,
t1nnosssl a4 his war minister. "This
- - sAi,A's play and yau havs =
Da.b - 49,
,s Hsaasuet ssaaiasa hza AID i,sisted
- tseA - - 0sassal 1asrs woald
Stsiga IL Hsseta ss.aassd h ths psss.
aounv. n b ,ssnsssd ~ Bass4.ss
sVoo suuot fnxtAss. Hl4s
ssl4 - ssly sssien," D'aa@lse i
ssasss1 - lsss 81 'ssaat I N -
- amv v1lA - a. ~ fs.l taoss
M - y plAss visea1aas lsagel
49, nisssass ~
1sisa sn1ss1 y -. - -
! 1n1Uesa - 1lnsQss ssalA - =
- 1An = i1sAasA sajs,sa -
Gaa - M19 - 1T = -
os se IN ~ = ~ -
{ ~ lags 1lael.A sGnAs
b 4 y JlUullea n r.
!; b.. ~ 4 p -
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18

George D. Prentice, the fass southern editor who
died 70 ~ ago.
The fiat of nature 10 q 0rabe. There is no sp-
peal for relief from the r. bt law which dooms ~
to d,st. We homiA and - - the leaves of the for
ea and the flowers tAAs r IN and wither in day
have no frailer Hold upsn than the mightiest mon
arch thst ever shOok thoS hEtA with his footAapA
Ge4erstions Of men vii ar and disappear Tie
graa. ard the nuhitu throng the world toby
win disappear - the sps On the shore Men
seldom think Of the ggGd went Of death until ths
shadow falls acso. 49, IN pathway, hiding hs4
their eyes the faces q onss whose living anils
was the sunlight OF thd stencc Dealt is the an
tsgonist Of life and Il Nd thought of the tonb
Is the skeleton Of al h We do not want to 70
Through the dark vallSy l4Aonsh its dark passage
may lead to Parsdie, do not want to lie down
in the dn1p grave, eves prince for bedfellsw.
In the beautiful drama Ion, TIE hope Of immortal
ity, eloqusntiy uttsrs the dsath devoted Grssk,
finds deep Response il ~ tAoaghtful soul Whsa
about to yield his yo1 sxistence . sacrifice to
tate, his CeuaDtha - n they should meet again,
to which he replies: .. have asked that dreadful
question Of the hilh u look eternal Of the clsar
streams that flow forsvl Eof the stars among whose
fields Of azu,e " rais6 spirit has walked in glory
All dumb ! but = ease upon thy living face
feed that there ID some 8e& the love that mnntla
through its beauey TT 49, wholly perrin We
shAl meet again, Cis1 3h&''
ri Il
The Glenwood post., 1914-07-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
$tailnt'x w|ftb wb'lt
- n Pros< 4d V<r$<
i paA16

George D. Prentice, the fals southern editor, who
died 70 ~. ago
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07

He understood that no one is infallible.
He found the laundering policeman,
who now realized that he stood in for
a Whit of the commissioner carpet.
All he could do was to give good de-
scription of the man and woman. Word
was sent broadcast through the city.
The police had to be informed this
time.
Late in the day an officer whose beat
included the ferry landing at Hoboken
said he had seen the three. Everything
had looked all right to him 1t was
the motherly face of the one and the
benign countenance Of the other that
had blinded him.
At midnight Jones, haggard and
with the air of one beaten, returned
home.
mo wireless YETI" asked Norton.
1.-The George Washington OF the
North German Lloyd does not answer.
Something has happened to her wires;
tempered with, possibly"
so long as we know they are at sea,
we can remedy the evil. They will not
be able to land at a single port. have
sent ten cables. They can't get away
from the wire. If / could only get hold
of the names Of those damnable doc
tors who signed that document! Tween
ty years"
Jones bent his head In his hands,
and Norton tramped the floor till the
sound Of his footsteps threatened to
drive the moaning Susan into hys-
terics.
1T Is only matter of few days"
But can the child stand the ter
rors?" questioned Jones. who knows
that they may not really drive her in
sane?"
On board the George Washington
= every one felt extremely sorry for this
beautiful girl. It was a frightful mis-
fortune to be SO stricken at her age.
She is certainly insane" said one
Of the passengers, who had known
Hargreave slightly through some bank
ing business. "Hargreave wasn't mar
ried- He lived alone"
After the second day out Florence
was permitted to wander about the
ship as she pleased.
A good many Of the passengers were
nightly worried when they learned
that the wireless had in some mysteri-
GUS way been tempered with after the
boat had made the open sea. It was
impossible to put about The appara-
tus must be fixed at sea.
And when finally Norton's wireless
caught the wires Of the George Wash
ington he was gravely informed that
the young lady referred to had leaped
the rail on the Banks It night and had
been drowned. She had not been
1 missed till the following morning.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07
CHAPTER K.
The Past a Blank.

It was perfectly true that Florence
had cast herself into the sea- It had
not been an act OF despair, however.
On the contrary, hope and courage had
prompted her to leap. The night was
clear, with only a moderate sea rum
ming. At the time the great ship was
passing the banks, and almost within
hail she saw a fishing schooner riding
gracefully at anchor. She quite read
fly believed that II she remained on
board the George Washington she was
lost She naturally forgot the marvel
OF wireless telegraphy. No longer may
a man hide at sea.
So. with that quick thought which
was a part Of her Inheritance, she
seized the life buoy, climbed the rail
and leaped far out. AS the great, dark,
tossing sea swooped up to meet her
she noted block Of wood bobbing up
and down. She tried to avoid 1t, but
could not, and struck It head on De-
spite the blow and the shock Of the
chill water she instinctiyely chung to
the buoy. The wash from the mighty
propellers tossed her about hitheg
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07


GENTLY recovered he returned to the
village and sought the railway station,
where the Western Union had its Of
fee.
Il want to send a code message to
my firm. Do you think you can fol-
low it?"
IT can try" said the operator.
The code was really Slav; and when
the long message was signed 1t was
signed by the name Vroon.
The day after the news came that
Florence had jumped overheard on
the banks, vroon with dozen other
men had started out to comb all the
fishing villages along the New Eng
land coast. Somewhere along the way
he felt confident that he would learn
whether the girl was dead or alive.
II she was dead then the game was a
draw, but If she was alive there was
still fighting chance for the Black
Hundred. He had had some idea Of re-
naming in the village and accomplish
ing the work himself; but after DELHI
Grafton he concluded that it was i'm
portant enough for Braine himself to
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-07

back o. her head! She's struck one
o. them fioatssall right. Where's tn
arnica?"
Barnes turned to his locker and rum
mayed about, finally producing an an
cient bottle and some passably clean
cloth used frequently for bandages.
Sometimes a man grew careless with
his knife or got in the way of a pulley
block. With laundering kindness the
two men bound up the girls head. and
then went about their duties.
For three days Florence evinced not
the slightest inclination to leave the
bunk She lay on her back either
asleep or with her eyes staring at the
beams above her head. She ate Just
enough to keep her alive; and the
strong black coffee did nothing more
than to make her wakeful No one
knew what the matter was There was
the bump, now diminished; but that
1t should leave her in this comatose
state vastly puzzled the men. The
truth is she had suffered a slight con-
cussion of the brain, and this, atop of
all the worry she had had for the last
few weeks, was sufficient to cause this
blankness OF the mind.
The final cod was cleaned and