davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22

aasaA0sats go fassaoAo1 aaA ps1q1
measures" and -Aaaia4e eAeal0o11 =
secttea :. Of Article XIX e tAo Gp0-
aanaaf and cost q D0Sliokl3F e0as
tueional amendmeato ed 1n1Q8A01 -
referrsS measurea 80 4Aon tal4s0ee
proposition 81 Sissisx . srsss txS g
Ter one Of such 0eatsneaA
SeetisA d fhs vetae eaSf ~ -
adoption e rajsstisa q ~ e0s0s
suit declared in tie aaan0F n6oVSASo
by the laws Of the STATE 0Z 6oaog0IA
for the canvAssing ef votes 101 ro00Os
Dc ntstivss In Congress
In Testimony whereof. I have hsss,
unto oet my hand and afStx0l eAo
Great Seal Of the State q CelosaAA
sixtS day Of septe mSsr. A b. iSiS.
JAMES B. PEARCA
t80aD Secretary Of 0tato.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22
ox.r,rur,oNAL AMENDMENT.

CONSTITUTlONAL AMENDMENT.
s,h,,ttted to The People Of Colorado ~
ohe Nineteenth General Assembly.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
at the General Election to be held
ON the Third day of November. A. D.
1914 there will be submitted to the
qualified electors Of the state OF Colo
rsdo. the question Of amending the
('ona1itution of said State.
The authority for submitting sucn
question 10 found in House Bill No.
Sis Of the regular Ssssion OF the Nine
HSii Vas filed in the office of the Sec
rstary OF state ~ the Tventy-this.da l.a
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22

In Testimony Whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal Of the State of Colorado.
At the City of Denver. this twenty.
sixth day Of September A. d. 1914.
JAMES p PEARCE.
fReaD Secretary of State.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-10-22

In Testimony Whereof. I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State of Colorado.
at the City Of Denver, this twenty
sixth day of September. A. d. 1914.
JAMES b. PEARCE,
(SsaD Secretary of state.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
PROSECUTOR RAIDS
CREDIT COMPANY
Deslks Are Broken, Records Arr
Seized and Man In Charge
Held BY Police

A broken safe, smashed desks and
ruined cash boxes marked the traii
Of Prosecutor Shepherd. "Wednesday
noon. through the oflices Of the Mich
igan Credit Co. No. sos whitney
building.
The place was raided after several
complaints had been received against
A. J. Richards. alleged to b the man
ager. A man believed TO be Louis
Bettelon was found In the once when
the raiding force. headed BY Detsc.
tives Horrigan and Plies. County De-
tectivs Conn and Assistant Prosecu.
tor Kiedan, swept In. He refused to
answer questions or open the desks
or the safe. The breaking began at
once. One Of the most elaborate out
ats for the conducting Of loan
shark" business yet discovered In De.
troit. was revealed. Among other
things was q great book bearing the
names of thousands OF persons In al
parts of the United States. their per.
sonal description and notations 70 the
effect that they we're debt jumpers
and mo good"
Two girls were In the once when
the raiders bore down. They said
they were there to pay debt for .
friend who had been out Of work for
weeks. She had borrowed $16 and
had paid back $50. but was still In
debt.
The man In charge was taken to
the police station on suspicion. aE
though there Was no warrant for him.
He Was inclined to stand on his
rights" until Detective Horrigan
opened up ON him.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

ADples--No. I. S5@S; No. 2. tt44.5l
per bt: western box apples. a2.2s62-7'
Has s..--oood shipping stock, n.ss
n~ass-Dried Limas. 707hc per 10
c::z'~iniss c:;:.z c.iiissnis' Per ,sa:ssssS4so Per
crate: 10 o ssc per dog. -,
Chse.e-Wholessis prices: Michigan
iimburesr. i40iic: domestic swisa
s:S''s, :s. se.ns as''i;ss s;S,.ss: a.l:i.:s 10
Dssss-Psr.ian, new. !07he: .Fards
s@sNc per ID: prom:dsry stse can
6ress.s Calves - Fancy. ls0ashv;
Eics..I!mpSrtsd. ..I!mp lAeisc iS.: Cali
Fi.:as nsSaaes-ll0llhc ID.
Erseh vegstalIss - Green peppers,
1sSss per so,Sos: ssos: soS sA.s:' as. Sa
lettuce. hothouss.. ll0l1c; bests. 81
tomatoes. tom nothouss. seSssc PEI per h.:
aSSs.!d p.s .ssa: ao. . .Ss. S fiSs:s; Fo
crepe F!vit-sl64.so per doz
S...:sISMalaga: SI0s per GGi a..
amber. lo0IIc H.; extracted. 70Sc III
Hay--Dstroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. & .. b. Detroit: No. I timothy.
el6 0l6.s0; standard. e1401A50; No
timothy. ei10l3: No. ] mixed. $1a500
10: light mixed. el3.s00ll: <ys straw,
$50 $50; wheat and oat straw. SO
Hssksry N.ss--si.so0l7s per bu.
Aiaes-No. cured, lAhc; No; J
erssn hides; ishc: No. I cured bulls,
cured veal kim irc. 80 / green veal
green murrain. loc; No. I cured calf.
$3.50 W N So sen Se1,: sa ssto se No. So saiiow. aHsss
&c; No. 2, &c: No. hides. 1c OF: No.
Z kip and calf. / hc on: sheepskin a.
to- amount Of wool. soc q Sl.25.
Le0Ono-Messtnaa 93.7664; Califor-
MIA. el@AS0 per box.
1lueO-@l q 1.2b per box.
Oran8oo--CaIlf0rnta navel4 e2.500S:
Faoridas. @3.c5G250 per box.
Onleas-Yellow, e3.250 $50 per sack
Spanish, el.75 per crate
rseatc:sCar lots, track Detroit. In
Nfw :.Is:.T ssrmudai . :, bu. .ns g bSi- ,7o,.o:
isGilc az aaes is i!Sise NSi sSrn.y. $50 fsS
lSc ID Dressed hens. ~ y 0isc; springs,
le01ehc; geeee. ls0l7c: ducks. $50
iSc: turkeys, 50 02lc.
R1neopDDee-Sl603% per crate.
1abASes-l93 Is @2.So per dog.
DtPovgbeSvoeo--l0c per quart.
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey. kiln dried.
Tsilew-No. ]. &c: No. .. Snc Ii
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
PRODUCE s1ARkET

The general market II steady to Arm
In tone. with no specis. features. The
cold weather is responsible for the
light receipts and generally hrm tone
Of farm products Of All kinds. This
poultry market II about ~ high - the
only by reason Of the small receipts
Eggs are q weather market. and the
fluctuations do not mean much
Dressed calves are no better than
The sugar market held the advance
only enc day. being let down cent
veStertlay.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
rAE DETROIT TlMEs WEDNESDAY,. Fs1RUARY 2s lsi4

come on the investment. We want b
correct the system without spendino
half million that may prove - have
been thrown away"
Mr.. Hemans replied that the scoDe
OF the commissi0n's inquiry WIN ne(
be limited, and that the commioo1on
will bs pleased 70 hear any euggee'
tiou. He said nothing about the suo'
gestious offered By The Times' -
pert. which the commission hAs
chosen 70 ignore.
The hearing. after lasting IN hour
and q half, adjourned until March -.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
b. OF C. KEEPS
UP FIGHT FOR
INClNERATOR

erect IN incinsTatoe for the disposal
OF combustible, refuse"
Commissioner George H. Fenkeil
sent lengthy communication to the
common council. Tuesday night, On
nouhcing that he favors . reduction
plant rather than IN tncinereting plant
for the disposai OF garbage. and ~
Questing an appropriation By bond "
sue Of &3s3,eSS and the transfer Of
$50, ,116 Of bonds previously issued fo9
an inciuerating plant. the total, $l73s-
900, TO be used for the construction ol
. reduction plant On the site Of the old
pest house farm and adjoining land
near the intersection Of HarpOr=ave.
and connorss ereek.rd. --------------
Mr.. Cenkell spont several months
studying the different methods Of gar.
bage disposal before preparing his ~
port fAvoring reduction plant. For.
mer Commissioned Haarer strongly
advocated incineration. but upon In
vestigation Mr.. Tsnkell decided that .
reduction plant would be the more q.
flcient and economical means Of gar.
bage disposal.
A half.milliou dollar reduction plant
would have . capacity Of 800 tons Per
day Of 1e hours. according 70 the com.
M1JUf0nIf. AcS0mpanying Commits
sioner Fenkell's communication 70 the
common council wss IN exhaustive 70.
port by Engineer Theodore H. Hinch.
man, Jr, employed By the commission
er to make IN investigatioo Of the Gar.
bage problem. The engineers report
supports the contentions Of the com.
missioner regarding the advisability OF
constructing . reduction plant Haarsp
had behind him the recommondattou
Of the Board Of Commerce ana the ~.
port Of an eminent Chicago engineer.
favoring the incinerating Of garbage.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
Three Hurt In Wreck.

vUrO0 UOtT III Wr00ks
RUSHSYLvANIA. Ohio. Feb. 26.--
Three men were injured. two perhaps
fatally. at .. m. today when TWO
engines and eastbound Big Four
height No. - collided head-on Il
front Of the station here. The loco
motive and several cars were piled up.
Failure Of an operator to deliver
orders . the westbound engines. run
hing hight, 10 said to have caused the
wreck.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

Otto Brown. assistant b0okkeepes
and appraisal clerk In the department
Of public works once. has resigned Ia
80 into the real estate business.
Brown entered the department seven
years ago. He was . candidate foI
the once Of chief clerk. made vacant
by the recent death Of Willis Rand
and was disappointed when Commits.
sioner Fenkell did not promote him
and also refused him salary In.
crease.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

c::s s.:ss Hsy sss s,* :,* .i%s Ivy sl;Ss lsSis
Scs": ss%s. Sss oats; Cash. cash Ee: HsS 4s$ss:
::;:;d c:;n, 1885; c..S March, .sS sSSss ESsin,
S1Ol2h Timothy: Cash and March.
$a.%o. Butter. eggs and hay; On
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

The following firms are privileged TO
execute orders on the Exchange: Car
w. Noble Co.. w Il. Moss Z Co..
Lewis g. Gorton. w. E. Reilly 4 Co,
Geo. ~ West Z CO.. Fl. :. Warren =
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

= 3io&. Int Net Ian. do nf
III Hert6 Pac ilsA.. % Penn =
-. n = o 133, Pitts Coal pi
6eutk Rac sSh. South Ry
~ pfd e3s, Tenn Cop stn.
en-. III 3 steel pfd loe3 u
3oeS. Vtr-Car Chem Co. 80 y,
TIoE Wabesh 2: wabash PIG
- uh Tel ssS. West ME- ~
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

b-Bid. xs-xb-split s.Sold. x-Asked.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROvlsuONs,
CHICAGO. Feb. 26.--Scattered buy
Ing failed TO overcome the effect OF
weather reports In the wheat mark st
today. AZ the opening May wheat
dumped . quarter to sac and July
-wss - os ons:s,shsh ;,.S to ssRe. rradins
Light offers whIeh were taken by
local buyers st yssterdays prices held
cesn steady; Nay at ssHc. July at sec
Irsdsne n csts vas dull. May ~.
vn42 .(lWulne Of local buyihg. but
g 1syy1olene vere sliGhtly higher. due
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

- s:sssss'.$ ;:s.:s L ssssslss ~. Ns z s:ss an. :ss
:ss; s:ss; I.:.s Ii::ss -: * 'sssslsS ss;i. 9
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

AossOW-SvOs - OCs NO. y = nc -
JODDJV0 PnICEs.
CaAnel 0eoAo-Apples, gals, e3.3S0
SsS: bassd es.ns ilb, 500 soc; Lima
fss: bsSsy :Ss T.s: s.si: s::s ssn:
reds. ll.te; Aiaska psnhs. 1l.ik 1oma-
jss: si.ss; siss:a ssrly jusss. si.ss
s::s .-:. Jesss'RR price: ;.I.;SL, e hss,s
$3.50: nns middiinss. $40: coarse corn
meal. t2S: cracked corn, $2s: corn and
cat chop. gag Per ton. ,....
s.n ':sss 1::s M''s!
ss is' D.e.s sss :Ra;aa
a,rHwarE;1NSaii:; y n.ss .,r; case; fnnssl; n. neal
wire. = point. 1a:to:, galvanized sheets,
ssil: q s:Ss.: eI4S: 50 Sss... ss!s;
sia slaeE sheet ssss1. q ana q T ssuss. %
8 sI s:uss. ix4s; .Ssrri.1s Seiss. :@sil n
ana % ic o s machine Ssns 3 Soiss s.' snail. mali q
per cent OF list: large. 20. 10 and
4, $ Il 49, $50 81, i, f;s",,. s..
hamS l!MQ1sc; bacon. isK 0i7Kc;
: sS:ssSss-cerr.es.d - ~ ca a.sly By ". H.
udGsr : Sons: crystal dominoss. 3-lb..
47.te: do, t-lb. 41.ee; Esgie tablets.
NY 9saex ssNSs4:a sSsSSss6 10; sXsG sSSS: .ss;
oered. N.oo:. granulatod: extra coarse.
grenulateA. ss-lb. cottons. e4:lk; cry
sss ssa. ei%ss es:. ss.s s:s S,
H.5o: confectionsrss A. SS.Ss: No. I.
sg No Mo. io St1s; Nc NO 80: stse; ~ no. g. &
III: no: II. tass; No: rs. $S.SS: No. Is.
1855: No. ~. sass: No: Is, sass: nom
caking mixture. Ss;7t: beet granulated.
% to case. $40 per case.
DUTTBR AND EGGS.
DuttsF-Crsamery, extras. acc; .nrntA
:oc: dairy. 11c: packing stock. tSc per
Egxs-Eirsts caaea inclndad. aAxc
per dos. Receipts. 72a cases.
NV NV yosk yosk fnSDycE nARk5r;
and Grm. Pork: STEADY; mess. 5SS0
i!;5e Lard: Quiet: middle west spot.
trifugs!. % test. 2s.ss: muscov.dc -
ss.oi; crushed, N:ss; powdered. iS.ii
a4.e6; xranuiated. .s404:is; coffee:
Mo. No: Z. on spot shc Tallow: Dull:
iss ss as; Ss;ssG ss* sl: Ps%: Psss:. ;sS sss
sse; chicksn:. iiS Sssc: fowls. ise iss;
tied: geese. itc; ducks. iS0isc; fowls.
1sMc: turkeys, 20c: roosters. 13c
chickenss i7c. Cheese: Quiet and weak:
afQtA milk IN QnAclQ1o n
lsEc: skims. common to specials. -
AAc; fun skins. ~ xbc.
sutier; Fism; on q Gssse.pt,; ,.'S7;; cream, s,S:
90 q .sc: Imitation creamery. nrst:. siN
@22hc. Eggs: Unsettled; receipts,
3o,oso: nearby white fancy, $40 3sc;
rI nearby mixed NJ e !, fancy. sshoaehe; fresh
r CH'cAeo PRopUcs.
CHICAGO. Feb. g :b--Butter: Extras.
ary. ata Csc: Grsts. asc. Cheese: Twins.
i7kc; young Americas. 1--we. Live
% %ss..si i.c 0 :psinsef: ssSs Ssss: issRsss nssss:
iSc Potatoes: Michigan. s5 a 7sc: wis
consin. sS07ac: MinnesOta. ss07sc y
ROsTON COPPEa SHARE SALES.
Copper share sales reported for The
Times by Hayden, Stone 4 Co.. Feb. rs:
Aigomah. So: Ailcuez. 2o;. America n
4 Bataklava. 100: Butte q Superior,
ESQ: Calumet q Arizona. 150: Calumet
4 Hecln. 3: Copper Range. 2lI: Frank .
Keweenaw. 225: La sNlle. so: Mass.
Cons. lso:- Mavnower. 90: Miami. 20:
MchiGan Mining, 200: Mohawk, 50.
North Butte. l4o; North lake. las: Old
Colony Mining. 200: Pond Creek Coal,
500; Quincy. D: shannon Copper. 20:
shattuck q Arizona. so: st. Mary's
perIor Copper. i2o: Tamarack. 57f: u.
3. Rennine, 3ss; do pfd.. IS, Utah Cop.
l per, 90; Victoria. To-: Winonh ITS: VOL
vsrsns. 200: wyandotts. Is.
lev ySnK wETA.: MARKET.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

NTW NTw nx rSnx wErA::, MARKET:
:sss At CESS :sssss;ss ts i2ss ::a. s'SH:s ;:s
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

YORK. Fsb. 25.--Ths stock
-. op6aed quiet.
As noon, the market was
hi u. n. the warket Was weak.
S G16ck market closed steady. 70
~ leoao the low level being made
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
GRAIN AMI PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Feb. zs.--Clo.s: Wheat
opening and ana developed little inssrsst
aase: ana q: . SaS IL: Hss aRS Hsss xs x
Liverpool Was dis.ppointsd BY the
weakness ON this stds on Tuesday. but
demand that strengthened the mar rket:
PrOnt-tAklng cAEsed another streak ol
weakness which was checked by spec-
oa. svi Il 0Ssn Ss ea mas.s
conttnps4 unfavorabae rcports from
Argsntina. Engiish milling demand
rns coioriss, cables rave wheat I
| quiet start IA. the American markets
and there WAS neithor active trading
nor ductuationy IN the Detroit marksi
shS ss ssry Iynd wns.s e:
tng notwithstanding the. very limited
buying by mills. The bulls are cheered
BY the taking OF little export wheat
via iVas sSs @ sais port ports. 'Ts The prsmism On
soft winter wheat IL disappointing.
showing little milling demand for that
s'sis spscaission q o' IL slow and the market
has not enough support There are :
deal Of wheat but they are not doing
elined again. closing Al Tussdsy's last
Corn aav.neea sse. oats ( ana clo-
whsst QSotstiens: Cash No, red
SiosE: advanced TO Si.ss and closed
e sLesA; July opened at siAc, Z, z Cd. Z
No. willis. u < 9. ccsrss rain oSo.
tations: Corn. cash No. 3, S1kc:. No.
yellow. & cars at S4stc; No. yellow.
~ 17x. whfrs xrnrr A. a 49,
No. white. Ale. Rye: Cash No. :.
shipment. 3f.ss. Msrehs .sa.ss- 6lever-
ss:ins sssa .i|s = :s4S sgoi a.ssh : .snp:
sislke, SiS.be: sample aIsiks. is bags
a a.,, sa5s, Timothy; Prime e spot 40: yI,.w:
ample i car st $ISs per cw,.
" SS san:sesy ia iaciSd.d ia loo b6Is q Sosr.
s' q e :1 nsa a. Sssa y m.ss e ss S
bbls Of hour. 1000 BY Of wheat. 1900
bu Of corn and l.sOe bu Of cats. stocks
are 6e3,30o bu Of wheat 3e1,4ee bu Of
corn. $1,000 bu OF oats and 1850 bu Of
Liverpool wheat closed unchangsl 70
I'D higher ana corn I'd hIKher,
Exports OF wheat and hour Wsdnes-
Primary wheat receipts were s3s. zoe
bu. against $4,000 bu year ago.
Wheat receipts Wednesday,; Chicago.
| lSs cars. against EOS year ago; Du-
|3uth. 10 cars. against IL: Minneapolis,
|%eo7 mars, against 2se: WinnipeG. -
cars. against 2s6: southwest. $1,000 bu.
against $4,000 bu.
The worlds visible supply Of wheat
decreased $4,000 bu last week.
BroCmha makes the worlds produce
tion Of wheat last year 3.e44o00.0 900 bu,
against ass, 100000 bu the year be-
fore.
CmlC A0O GnArv
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
CnICAoO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Feb. :6,-Opening -
Wheat: May down &c: July down Nc
Corn: May and July unchanged Oats:
May up tc; July unchanged. Provi-
sions higher.
Noon-wheat: May up &C; July Up
SC. Corn: May up yc; July up sc.
Oats: May. up sc: July up NC.
Mc. Corn: May up &C; July up ~ c.
Oats: May and July up &c. Pro-
visions. Steady.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
rs: ~ IS; =; :s';::: IS: !:

fz!bss, ,9s5Irx ga
X. .6S6 head; msfket
her: beeves. e7.ye0
C{< Feb. 3G.--Hogs:
o1: market. steady
1o and heavies. -,
yleceipts, 3 cars,
lIIX| ~ ~ : -. ~ !. u I. :. Il I.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE

Cotton price: reported BY Hayden
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

ssss: tsi: S sssissc; ssiry ssrs: essrs:
ary. sia Csc: Grsts. ssc. Cheese: Twins
isSs nosis;y y0gTSs Tox,. xTs,s.' ,ss lac
geese. 1<c: sprfngers. 1bNc: turkeys.
f7c. Potatoes: Michigan. s5 a 72c: wis-
consin. 65672c; Minnesota, eS073c. =
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
DUrrrR AND rcGs.

Duttsr-Crsamery, extras, aec; nrntaI
soc: dairy. aic: packing stock. tSc per
lb.
Ewsn==EiratA caaea includad 1nXn
per dos. Receipts. 723 Gases.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08

LONELYOLD WOMAN
By JEREMY MAITLAND.

Miss Mile was dead, and all that
was mortal of her had been laid away
Ia the village churchyard. She had
been a lonely old woman, and as the
years went by her loneliness had in
creased. Cranky" the people called
her, Her only companion had been
Dorothy, surnamed Vincent on the
day, 20 years before, when Miss Mile
took her from the founding asylum
in R~alston, 25 miles away. Now Dor
othy vas left alone. mistress of the lit
lie cottage in Marlborough.
Dorothy wildly recalled the day Of
her adoption, though she was only five
at the time. Miss Mile Vincent had
appeared with the head of the institu-
ytion in front of the girls.
Stand up, Millyl" said the superin-
tendent. This girl will suit you, l
think, Miss Vincent" she added, turn
ing to the m~iddle-aged, crabbedlook-
ing woman.
Can you do anything, child?" in
'quired Miss Milly in her high, thin
voice.
81 can sew, ma'am," piped the child
ish treble.
Mercy! Can you cook a dinner?"
asked Miss Mile.
No, but I'll try, ma'am," said FIVE
years old.
q guess they're all equally useless,
sighed Miss Mile. However, I'll
take her"
Miss Milly did not prove a hard mis-
tress, but she had little love to give
the waif. She treated her we'll
enough, but she was always harsh in
the presence OF strangers. Generally
It is the other way round. AS Dorothy
grew older she became more curious
to learn who her mother was. Once,
when she was fifteen, she made a jour
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08

ney to the asylum. Miss Miller, the
superintendent, did not recognize or
remember her, and to all her petitions
abe turned a deaf ear.
Except by the wish of the mother,
We never give the information you ask
for" she answered coldly.
Wont you write to my mother and
tell her how | want to meet herr" in
CURED Dorothy tearfully.
Miss Miller agreed to do that. But
when Dorothy went back she could
learn nothing more. And Miss Vim
cent learned somehow what the girl
had done, and scolded her for her in
gratitude.
As Dorothy grew older Miss Vincent
became kinder. but the grabbed old
woman had one peculiarly. She
would permit none OF the young men
Of Marlborough to call on Dorothy.
She explained why, frankly.
= Men are all bad" she said. They
only bring trouble to a girl. You're
going to be an old maid, the same as
me. Do you understand"
Yes, Dorothy understood. And so
she said good-by to Fred Dane, her
one sweetheart. She was accustomed
to self-suppression, and after all she
could not leave the old woman who
had been good to her in her sour fash
ion, SO Fred went away to Ralston,
10 open law practice there, and soon
he was a prosperous man. He had
never come back to Marlborough.
Miss Vincent had tried to say some
thing TO the girl as she lay dying, but
the stroke that killed her had come
without warning, and the old woman
never spoke again. She died two
days after the beginning of her last
illness.
On the second day after the funeral
an elderly man and woman came up
the garden path. The man bore a re-
mRrkable resemblance to Miss Milly.
He stared hard at the girl.
so you are the young woman that
my sister adopted" he inquired, and
his wife gave a prodigious sniff. per.
haps you've never heard OF me? l
am your mistress brother Joel, from
WayneVille."
Il DIDN'T know Miss Milly had a
brother" fSltered Dorothy.
well vouyl aoon learn ~ an.
sWered the man. Il understand she
left no will. You haint seen no viii,
have your"
Il never heard Of one" said Dor
othy.
Il thought as much. Then this
house and grounds belongs to me.
Now show me that old mahogany fur
.-ar ~
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08

Call and examine our large
assortment of pot plants and cut
flowers. Tulips, Jonquils, Dutch
Hyacinths, Cinerarias, Primroses,
Violets, Sweet Peas, Pansies, Cab
bage and TOmatoe plants now
ready to supply your wants at
~Egglestion Green House.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08
The Dog Tax.

Owners of dogs are hereby
warned that the dog tax should
be paid by May LIST, otherwise
the dogs viii be taken up and
killed.
FRANK HABERKORN,
City Marshal.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08

Try us for Flour, Meal, Self
rising Flour, Graham Flour
Chick Feed, Hen Feed, Poultry,
Eggs, and the like. Phone IA.
JOS. i. LONG.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08

A splendid piano in the Vi
entity Of Lexington (Kimball
make), and will sell at a bargain.
Address Chas. H. Hastings, 1920
North Spring St., Independence,
Mo. 4-16 II mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08
Don't forget to call up IA
when you want a nice chicken
or anything in the poultry line.
JOS. L. LONG
Mammoth Bronze Turkey toms
5. G. White LeghOrn males.
Choice stock. Eggs in season.
JAS. GLADISH,
Higginsville, Mo-.

FOR saba road cart al
most new, suitable for breaking
horses. JOHN srrwrp
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08
Notice.

For good pasture and choice
timothy hay call phone 456 or
462.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08
". 9. 7. U. Market.

The W G T. 0. viii hold a
market at the City Hall May 3.
Cakes, pies and salads will BE-
on sale.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-05-08

WILCOXON, Dry Cleaner,
Dyer Presser. 1915 Franklin St.,
Laundry Agency.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-16
.N IasPRH:ssroN oF oARR.ANzA

It was go dark within that at first we could see nothing. Over the two windows blinds were drawn On one slde was a bed, stiH unmade, and on fhe other a small table covered with papers upon which stood . tray con Hafnfng the remains Of breakfast A stin bucket full of ice. with two or three bottles of wine stood in a cor- iner As our eyes became accustomed Ito f17e light, we saw the gigantic kha- @t-c1asa figure or Don Venustiano Car NSnza sitting h a biz chair. as if he had been placed in 1t and told not to hove. He did not seem to be think Ing, nor to have been working; you kouIdn't imagine him at that table Kou got that innpresfon of vast, inert body-a statue
 Be rose to meet uz a towering fi- asire seven feet tall It seemed. no- ticsd with kind of shock that in that dar1k room hs wore smoked glasses, and. although rnddy and fuli checked. ] feIt that he was not We1L That tiny. dark room, where the F1rst Chief of the RUyolu7on slept, ate and worked aaa ERam 7khtoh he hardly snsr eEner~