davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
Extra Cars for Castle Tour.

SO many requests from society friends
and patrons o, Castle House have been
received by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle
for permission TO accompany them on
their transcontinental spring tour that the
dancers decided yesterday that the only
way they could accommodate those who
wanted 10 make the trip would be 70
nrovlde one or more extra stateroom
cars for the special train Inc tour
starts In Boston on April e. and Includes
twenty cities. south TO Washington west
20 Kansas City. north 10 Minneapolis
and terminates in Montreal on May 10.
Zach city will be visited for only one
day. when the guests can 20 sishtsee-
ing or they can watch the Castles at the
afternoon or evening dancing entertain
UfufH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
MUSEUMS CONGO
EXPEDITION SAFE
More than 100000 Specimens Col
lected, Says Chaplin,
in Letter.

The American Museum Of Natural
History has heard again from its Bel
gian Congo expedition. which has been
at WORK. since May. 1909. 1t is headed
by James Chaplin. student Of Columbia
University. and Herbert Lang, a taxi
dernis.. The letter, written by Chaplin
on January II at Avakubi, leads the
museum TO believe that the material
gathered is even more comprehenslve
than reported some time ago. Then II
was indicated that there were 4oOoo
specimens of mammals. birds and IN
sects.
Twice in the last FIVE years Chaplin
and Lang we're thought 10 have beer
lost and relief expeditions were talked
Of The last letter from Chaplin was tc
DR. Lucas. director Of the museum, and
says:
It gives me great pleasure 70 ne
able 10 inform YOU that the task OF
Transporting 20 Stanleyville the col
lection deposited at Avakubl has peen
completed, and that hfty loadS as
well of those from Medic have IKE
WISE Deen 1OFWdIQtu W CNdii'S
where all our caravans are reported
TO have arrived without the slightest
rnishap.
The recruitment OF porters here Of
fers considerable difficulty, as TINS
post is on the main road bteween
Stanleyville and the Uganda frontier
and the needs of the station Itself arc
therefore great, but the state ofi1clals
nave always assisted us in the most
cordial manner and the work mas
progressed steadily and successfully.
Up to the present date 63I portefs
have been sent Off. as well as nine
large canoes, the contents OF whlcn
would represent loads for at least J 81
men. by way Of the Aruwimi River
The expedition has cost s5o'ooo OF
more. Those who financed it include
John B. Trevor. Charlie. Lanier' Cleve-
land H. Dodge, J. P. Morgan William X
Vanderbilt, A. D. Juilliard, Robert w
Goelet and William Rockefeller. IT has
the sanction OF the King Of Belgium ano
the Belgian government contributed N'SzS
toward transportation.
Mrs. Elliott c. Chaplin. motheT OF
James Chaplin, Will go 10 Belgium 70
meet her son when ne arrives there or
his way home He is expected to return
in Nav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
CHARLES e. FORD.

Charles F. Ford, auditor of the Bank
er. Trust Company Of Manhattan, died
Yesterday at his home. No. IS First
Place. Brooklyn. He was sixty-six years
OLD. Mr.. Ford was born at North Ne"
Castle. Me, and after graduating from
college came 10 Brooklyn and became IN
terested in the banking business. For
several years he was associated with the
New York Stock Exchange. He was a
trustee of the South Congregational
Church. whose pastor, the Rev. - IL
RAYMOND, and the Rev. Or. A. }. Lyman
will oficiate at the funeral which is 70
he held on Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Fora
leaves q wife and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
Paderewski Guest of Honor.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paderewski and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fritz Kreisler were guests Of honor
at a dinner given by the E.linor Comstock
Music School No. 1000 Madison avenue
After the dinner CASTOR Polonaise's
''IiAdvancement" was presented by two
OF Miss Comstock's pupils. Other guests
were W. O. Gorski, Mrs. Seabury Ford
Alexander Lambert, Miss Katherine
Goodson. sigsmund stojowski and DR.
Edward Quintard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
S213 for Rug at Sale.

The opening session OF the sale by
lanes p. Slo. at the Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries yesterday. OF collection OF
art furnishings brought total Of 1882.
az this amount the highest price was
s213 paid by Mrs W. Crawford for n
Kermanshah rug with an intricate floral
device over a ground OF old rose and
ivory w. Turner, jr.. gave 1874 for an
other rug OF similar weave and tone. but
smaller.
a mahogany bedstead and dresser OF
Colonial type went TO DIR. G. S. Ward
for SO The second session win be held
this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
COLUMBIA IN THE "T0WER"
And University News Agent Is
Swamped with Tribune Orders

The On-Hour'' column conducted by
The Columbia Spectator in emulation
Of F. p. AS Coming Tower" had this
wheeze yesterday morning:
Read The New-York Tribune next
Monday morning. The Coming Tower
will be edited by the Columbia School
OF Journalism. Advt."
Already the Columbia news agent has
been swamped with orders for Monday s
Tribune, and he says that he will prob
ably have TO get four or Ave times his
usual supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
$1,000 FOR TAPESTRIES
A Louis XIV Aubusson Brought
$1,000. Top Price of Session.

Tho second session OF the sale OF old
and modern tapestries at the American
Art Galleries yesterday afternoon Melted
s12 $50 90 A. Louis XIV Aubusson tapestry
brought $500, the top price Of the after
noon. Baumgarten & Co were the pur-
chasers. p. w. French Co. gave F,4D
for a Louis Ky Aubusson tapestry, the
Pastoral" The same buyers paid N.4oo
for a Flemish Renaissance tapestry.
For q seventeenth Gentry verdure tapes
try +. Rose gave 500. and 800 Tor
Flemish verdure tapestry OF the same
period For another Flemish yerdure
tapestry OF the eighteenth century @.
Towne gave 500.
The Wedgwood, glass. bronzes. silver
and furniture will be sold at the last ses-
sion this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
DOCK PROBLEMS STUDIED
Mayor and Other Officials Take
Trip with Smith.

Dock Commissioner r. A. G.
yesterday invited Mayor Mitch,
ough Presidents Marks and poun
Mr.. McAneny. President OF the BE
Aldermen. with other city officia
join him in taking up some OF the
problems and conditions which the
must meet
The party was entertained aboar'
Lamport & Holt refrigerator boat
iris at luncheon. The boat was H.,
at Pier 3. Brooklyn, and from its/d,
the party watched the unloading, of
huge cargo Of Argentine beef.
The first of the inspections arTang
by the Dock Commissioner was TO stu,
the necessity of gauging the length
steamship slips and the possible nee
of coming years. other Inspections s
planned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
SAMUEL GARWOOO.

wtIliamstown, n. j.. April 3.-Samuel
Garwood, president Of the Wiliiamsto"h
Glass Company. OF this place, whose
New York office is at Broadway ana
Fulton street. died at his home here TINS
afternoon at the age OF sixty-nine years
Mr.. Garwood had been in the glass ousi-
ness at this place since the early sew
entities. and at one time was connecteo
with the Philadelphia & Reading Rail-
-o.d a.. .,perintendent Of the South Jer-
sew lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
ISAAC r. PERSON.

Morristown. " j., April 3.-lsaac H.
Pierson. editor and one Of the proprie-
tors Of The Jerseyman," a weekly news
n,nsr died here to-day. He was born
in Pleasantville, near New Vernon \. J''
on February Is, 1916 Entering the EN-
nIoy Of THE Jerseyman" on June s.
1861 as an apprentice, he eventually sue
ceeded Alanson A. Vance as editor OF the
nsn.r He was senior deacon or the
uSr.+ pontfSt Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
HENRY w. SQUIRE.

Henry ". Squire, treasurer OF the To-
gan club. OF Brooklyn, died on Thurs
dsv at his home, No. 3s6 Sixth avenue
aged sixty-one years. He was born IN
Plymouth. England, and came TO Brook'
lyn with his parents in 1856. For eigh"
teen wears he had been foreman ror
william Seagrist. printer, No 3 Murray
street, Manhattan. He leaves wire anu
thr.> chi1dreu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
GIRLS PLAY BEAU BRUMMEL
Wellesley Juniors Act in Boston
to Raise Building Fund.
IRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune


Boston, April 3.-A decided demonstra-
ton was given to-day 70 Miss Hildegarde
Jones, Of No. 1853 South Fifth avenue
Mount Vernon. y. Y who played the
role OF the Prince OF Wales in Beau
Brummel." which was given BY the junior
class Of wellesley College at the Cort
Theatre. The first organized effort OF a
Wellesley College class to raise money FOR
q new administration building TO replace
College Hall, destroyed by fire on March
II, was a success.
While Miss Jones made the most decid-
ed hit for the afternoon, mention must be
made Of Miss Dorothy Higgins, or NO.
500 Riverside Drive. New York, who
played the part OF Mrs. st. Aubyn, and
Miss Margaret Garside, OF No. 226 West
1Soth street, New York, WHO PLAYED the
role Of the Duchess OF bennington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
DIED

kanet, MARY =. louhSS' ilhi
ARNOLD-Entered into. life. eterr.
1914 Jane Treat Avery widow of -
iamin W. Arnold. in the S0th year
her age. Funeral services AT the toui
Presbyterian Church, Albany. on
urday afternoon at 2:D o'clock.
COBB-On Friday. April g. 1914. aft
brief illness. Sarah Elizabeth. wido'
of her daughter. Mrs Thomas
Matthews. No 525 West End ave
Sunday, the 9Th inst, at p. m.
ment at convenience OF family.
DIEHL~At Brewster. y. Y. on
day. April 2, 1914, Philip Diehi,
nth year of his age. Funeral
will be held at the Methodist Ep
Church on Sunday April ., at
FINNIGAN-At Houston. Tex. on >
day. April 2, Katherine FinniSan.
OF the late John Finnigan.
HERRICK-On Wednesday. April I.
at his residence. No. 80 East 5lst 8
his s5th year, Everett Herrick. VI
Funeral services will be held az
late residence on Saturday mornin'
10 o'clock. Interment at Woodiaw
the convenience of the family. i
omit flowers.
KANEF-On Thursday. April 2
Miss Mary s. Kanef,. in the ISth
of her age. Funeral services AT
Rroadwav Tabernacle Broadway
56th ST. on Sunday. the 9th inst,
o m. Interment Northfsld, Mass
N'HARG-At Cooperstown. y. Y, APT
? Harriet Bradford. widow or the late
Charles * McHarg. ID. d.
ROGERS George w. beloved husband OF
Edna Rankin Rogers. in the 6lst year
Of his age. at Elizabeth, y. j., on Apri
2 1914. AT 7:3o p. m. Funeral serYIce
bis late residence, No. 5ls North BRO
~ ms Elizabeth. on Sunday, April 8.
S.S0sp m Interment private Kin
omit flowers.
sTEWART-On Thursday April Z, ls
Mary NJ Stewart, widow OF the la
Williauc r Stewart. in her SD yeai
Funeral services will be held AZ mel
lac residence No. 40 Riverside Drive,
on Saturday,. April 4, az p; m inter-
rnent at convenience OF family.
into rest. AT Nor
walk. Conn. on April 3, 1914, Emma
Uovt. wife OF Philo a. and beloved
mother of Mabel b. and Frederick r.
Thatcher Services at ST. Pauls
church. Norwalk AT y. m. on Mon
dav. April 6 Interment at New Ca
naan. Conn. at $3.50 p. m.
TINGUE-At his residence. the ApthcrS
Broadway and 18th St. on THURSDAY,
April .. 1914, in the 18th year OF ms
age. William J. Tingue. Funeral ser
vices al the Church of the Divine Pa
ternity, Central Park West and ,etn
ct. on Sunday. April s. at 2:9o O'CLOCK
YoUNGS-At yonkers. y. Y. on Friday
April 3. 1914, Hannah E. wire o, tno
late william T. Youngs. OF Brookiyn,
n. Y. in her nth year. unSta iTal
Warburton ave, Yonkers. y. " sun
dav afternoon at 3 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
Legacy for ScrubwOman.

Mrs Della Byrne, a cleaner employed
at Keith's Palace Theatre. started yes
terday for Hot Springs Junction. Ark, TO
claim legacy OF 800 Mrs. Byrne, who
IL n widow with one child. lives at No.
1897 Gates avenue. Brooklyn. The money
was left by her brother. Philip Dwyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
Sale of Lincolniana Ends.

The rale OF the Lincolniana IN tho H.
brary Of the late Major William II. Lam
bert ended at the Anderson Galleries yes
terday. The total OF the sale of this par
was 5000. making the total for all -four
parts tZil .O73. George -. Smith gave 80
the top price OF yesterdays session. fol
one Of the seycnty-Hve copies Of the spe
clal illustrators edition Of Ida NJ. Tar
bells Life Of Abraham Lincoln" in tw.
,,ofuroea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
EVELYN ThaW for Films.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Los Angeles, April 3.-Evelyn Thaw and
her partner, Jack Clifford. to-day signed
contracts with Fred Mace to appear in
moving picture performances. Having
not even a piece OF paper with him at
his layout in Santa Monica canyon,
Mace pulled out dollar bill. wrote his
contract on that. and all three signed II.
Mrs. Thaw debut on the screen Will not
take place until the end of her present
contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
JOSEPH SEiDENBERG.

Joseph Seidenberg. seventy-four years
old of No. 123 Boston Post Road Inc
Bronx. a cigar manufacturer at No. "a
West Broadway. died in the HUDSON
Street Hospital last night from cerebral
hemorrhages. He was removed from an
Eighth avenue car at Park Place ana
West Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
DENY POST HAS CANCER.

Battle Creek. Mich: April "a per
slstent report that &. W Post operated
upon IN Rochester. Mann, recently mas
cancer. 10 denied By members or the
family here The report had II mat the
surgcOns gave Nr. Post only eighteen
months 10 live. n IL admitted that un.
expected complications we're revealed
when an operation foy appendicitis was
performed recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
CEMETERIES.

THE vyOODLAwN CEMETERY.
,asd 81 ~ Harlem Train and by TROLLEY.
once 20 East Ia 81. n. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04
STOCK AND ONE WEEK THEATRES.

2t5-German Stock Co... Irving Place
The Governors Lady. go. Academy
The Strange Woman. ...... Bronx
Trail OF the Lonesome Pine. Grand
The Whip ..............-..... Royal
When Claudia Smiles. West End
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04

Mrs. Frederick c. Havemeyer will re-
turn from California next month and &c
10 her country place at Westbury. Ions
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04

Invitations have been sent out for the
Wedding OF Miss Betsey Burwell Page
daughter OF the Rev. DR.. and Mrs FRANK
Page, TO Norman Joseph Gaynor, son OF
the late Mayor Gaynor, which Will take
place on Thursday evening, April le IN
Zion Episcopal Church. Fairfax, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04

Mrs. Philip Hiss will give dance to-
NIGHT at her home. No. +s West 11th
street, for her daughter. Miss Helen X
Biee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-04

Miss Ethel McI,ane Lee, daughter OF
William Henry L. Lee. OF this city, and
granddaughter OF James l.. McLane, OF
Baltimore. will be married 10 Richard
Curzon Hoffman, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Curzon Hoffman. or baltimore
on April IS in ST. Pauls Church, Balti-
more. The ceremony will be followed oy
a reception at the home OF Mr.. Mcl-ane.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-17
CHAPTER vII-continued.

For a minute Don Cipriano stood
looking at him, his black eyes heavy
with rage; then his anger seemed to
fall away from him and he wiped the
sweat from his brow.
Very WELL" he said at last, IT per-
ceive that you are a gentleman and
have acted in good faith-it is only
that that fellow Mendez has deceived
you. Let it pass. them will not
quarrel with you, my friend-it is the
fortune OF war. But stop at my store
when you go by and come and see me
1t is indeed lonely here at times. and
perhaps / can pass a pleasant hour
with you. My name, senior, Is Dor
Cipriano Aragon y Tres Palacios-ant
yours?"
He held out his hand with a little
| gesture.
Phillip De Lancey," replied Phil
clasping the proffered hand; and will
many expressions of goodwill an,
esteem. with a touching of hats and
wiggling of fingers from the distance
they parted. in spite of Bud. the bes
Of friends.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-17
GREAT INFLUENCE OF BEAUTY
rhouoh Too often Ignored. II 10 80
Deep ard Useful q Part OF LIE
40 utillty.

Beauty IL as deep and ~ useful
mart Of our general life as Ia what We
term utility. II has Just such rea'
son for being. Il has similar FORCE
I, hasa sc, place in the scheme OF the
world. Eyes not fully opened 70 the
beautiful are not wholly alive to the
influence Of beauty upon our lives ano
our actions. Alas sometimes We soon
a, the highest expressions OF beauty.
Tbat IA 10 say. the highest human en-
Thoaa even greater beauties. which
ara divine expressions. We ignore
last think for . moment Taks
yourself away from yourself and con
,.mplate yourself and your living. set
AGAINST the background OF the aniTef'
sal sehsrne OF things Think OF ths
mvYiads OF infinitely petty. wastsful
ana useless thoughts and actions. DO
,ires and dislikes which occupy your
dhy Al the moment you read iris
take yourseR back two years ago. "
course you have not the slightest con
cspiion Of What happened But let M
tell you that on that day. two year
ago. we're happening two. dozen o
a hundred things which seemed TO y0'
20 be supreme importAnos. DO yo'
understand bow we oil our lives 10 ID
brin with millions Of such uthing IL
consequence y-kAnSAs CITY star
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-17
REToRT THAT CARRIED STING
summer oiri Quick 10 Notes VaInss>
able Point In the Armor Of
Her Adversary.

In a discussion Of the divorce svif
Judge Matthew l.. Hendricks said al
a dinner In Cleveland:
The truth about most divorces -
that both parties are 10 blame. One
party Ii never all good and tbs other
never all bad-both are 70 hlame-and'
that fact. OF course. makss phiioso-
phlxing and generalization difacun-
For the average pair OF divorces
are like the two pretty summer girls
ut Atlantic City. These two pretty
summer girls were auarreiing
We'll. anyhow. said the irst girl
I don't sit round I'LL all hours with
the boys playing poker
THE second girl glanced al her com
panion'a transparent blouse and skirt
the very latest transparent blonse and
Skin, from Paris. the kind OF BLOUSE
and skirt which are more popular thai
ever among the young and beautiful
despite the furious protests Of t0.oe'
elderly ciubwomen Then. stall ssaa
ing nj that blouse and skirt, the ses
ond girl entered this quiet defense;
You show only your hand Y
poker.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-17

ing out his hands. you do not under
stand. II Is only the church that can
really marry-the Judge does II only
for the money. Maria Is my true wife
and we have three nice children
but as ! am going through La Fortuna
should like TO show the picture paper
to my boy"
Bud regarded him in meditauve 81
Ienee, then he rose up and began a dc
termlned search for the funny sheet
-All right" he said. handing II over
"and here is panoche Of sugar iol
your little girl--the one In La Fortuna
II is nothing" be added. as Mende'
began his thanks.
But oh. you marrying Mexican. n
continued. relapsing into his mothe
tongue as FL Tuerto disappeared; "y0'
certainly have dished Us right"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-17
A Stirring Story
of the Mexican
Revolution
SYNOPSIS.

Bud Hooker and Phil De Lancey are
FORCED, owing TO revolution in Mexico.
to give up their mining claim and return
70 me United states. In the border town
Of GadT1en Bud meets Henry kruger a
wealthy miner, who makes him a propo-
sltion to return to Mexico to acquire title
10 a very rich mine which Kruger had
BLOWN up when he found he had been
sneated out of the title by one Aragon
me Mexican subsequently spent a large
sum In an unsuccessful attempt to relo-
cate the vein and then allowed the land
10 revert for taxes. Hooker and De Ian
cey arrive at Fortuna near where the
alhe; known as the Eagle Tail. Is To-
gated. They engage the services OF Cruz
Mendez. who has been friendly to Kruger.
70 acquire the title for them and get a
permit TO do preliminary work. Aragon
protests and accuses them OF jumping his
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-17
ROMANCE IN VARSITY TOWN:
seems 10 De Part Of the Atmosphere
at Least In Ensllsh csntsrs
Of Learning.

The romantic story OF the adoption
OF an innkespers daughter by a ach
banker. recently unfolded In the Law
courts, reminds one that Oxford Anc
Cambridge are the birthplaces OF 70
nance. for hearts are always young H.
the university cities.
Many happy marriages can b
traced TO that long standing institu
tion. the Sunday afternoon tea In Norts
oxford aud the residential suburbs d
Cambridge. but the greater romAnesi
ind their origin in dances At rector
barns or even in the country inns
A popular hostess at one Of the i'm
poriant embassies today lived lee
than ten years ago at humble mi
within three miles from one Of tn
ancient English universities lie
husband fell In love with her whsi
I she Vas yet At school He made n
secret OF his affection, but actual
/ entertained the whole Of her Echoo
( fellows 20 pleasure excurSlons. mi'
tresses and masters sharing In III
fun
A similar romance which happsne
recently At the sister university soul
create a sensation In society circle
and IN tbs family Of one Of our the
chant princes n the facts ~sre know
The eligible younE man. says the Ev'
nlng Standard. whose return from d
tAut parts Of the empire society no
tsEses were kesnly awaiting. forsoo
single blesseensss two or three yea
age. and IL Bow enjoying donssi
BLISS with the daughter OF = loo
tradesmEn.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-17
The Land Of Broken Promises
lcOpvnsh. l9l4 y F:,ak A. Mun..,l

Lancey. ICES got his wife and family
here"
That's nothing-to a Mexican!"
countered Bud. But | amt figuring on
the excuse he'd give-that won't buy
me nothing-what | want to do is to
keep him from going. Because IL we
lose that Mex now, we lose our mine"
And"
NO and to it," said Bud doggedly.
We amt going to lose him"
But II we did" persisted De Ian
! cey, why. then you think"
Your friend would get it." finished
Hooker grimly.
"Ah. | see," nodded De Lancey,
noting the accent on friend" You
don't approve of my making friends
with Aragon."
oh, that's all right" shrugged the
big cowboy; 1T won't make no differ
, ence now. Go ahead. II you want to.
You mean you can get along with
out mel"
NO." answered Bud, Il don't meal
nothing-except what ! say. II you
want to palaver around with Aragor
go to 1t. I'll round up Mendez and hi
family and keep 'em right there at tn
mine until we get them papers signe
after that / don't care what hal
pens"
"Oh, all right" murmured De LaI
. cey in a subdued tone; but II his col
] science smote him for the moment
r did not lead to the making of any sci
n timental New Years resolutions, Il
d he stopped when he came to the stol
and exchanged salutations with Ar
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-17
|aR TIRES AT
ANTE-BELLUM PRICES

kOdyear Tire & Rubber Co.
4 No war prices on Goodyear
h r. A. Sieberling, president
bnpany, thus explains their
bsition.
&unced Goodyear prices. as
N theirs, when the rubber
pa Almost in a day crude
ain New York from 55 cents
to much over a dollar.
New York supply was too
consider. We cabled our
bsople to buy up the pick OF
n there. BY acting quickly
hg cash they obtained 1900
Ia Of the finest rubber.
big supply Of rubber Is now
Il on the way to the Goodyear
b Akron. 1t constitutes the
be London supply.
s using the same grade Of
BID the same amount Of it al
Is have used in these tires
rs running our factory witt
afu of men, twenty-four houri
b long as we remain In thil
position on rubber, we shall
BE- users at before-war prices
nit Of our capacity"