davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-04

Wa g iber oas 3erpiirfnib 3piz
i6sn Oeiterrei9 uno Stalien pesen
Der albaniI6en 9lnseIegsnbeit ge'ast
pirb, i6eint uns miibige Grtlnoun9,
pu iie in alien Srasen betreffs bieles
9onbss Sanb in Suno ssgangen 'no
unb beFen 9renSe, pie Re9ierun9 per@
etnburt baben. Ssioe 6aben jeoo4 el'
nen 1ebler bamit besangen, baB lte
es niht ben 9llbanern iiberlieben, ltb
ielbit elm Oberbaupt aus3uiu6en, ans
itatt ibnen einen auspGrtigen 5urIten
aufauorGnaen, nahoem bod eine lange
Grfabruna in ben goltanldnosrn err
pteIen bat, baB Die dufottroplrten
ssiiriten INNER einen i6peren Stano
beim Wolte batten. 6ierau tommt
nod, bob Der Fiirit Dpn Qlbanien lst~
mem gpitcn Qur ni6t aepa9Ien 1T, ba
er ni6t einmul Mutb gu bnben idstnt.
unter BEN M dnuern. tpel9e
Der 5iibruns RoOiepelts folstsn, be-
fanben ii6 cine erobe 9ln5abl, bic bon
Inn cine beiIere Srglniiirung oes
aorporationsipeiens uno peitgebenoe
ioaiule Rsformen srpartetsn, alp ni9t
Der @emtsr ipegen, ionbern aug prtHz
sip su ibm iibersinsen. IS 1T jegt
erii6tli6. rab gsraoe bic pro9rsie
iiIten, bic SSoeaIs unitrebt.n, bsionosrs
i6arf aegen RooieOelt beroortreten.
Sic forbern ibn auF itatt Der StrOme
in SrnIilisn bic StrDme Waners, bic
ii6 in ameriuniiten aorporutionss
9lttien befinren, uuf3uoeden uno abs
suleiten, ipie lie iiberbaupt Iehr oeutz
lid gu osritsben seben, odB Der Sos
sialrefurmerRooIepelt Elm aetpDbnli9er
polititer geporpsn lit, Dieter gors
purf mar 8u erparten, ieitbsm Hooiez
pelt ii9 fir Die 2egaliIirun9 Der
SruIts erflGrt bat, mas nur pem
8robtapitai unO ni6t Dem 9OIts BON
Nlben iein tunn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

right and Jennings stopped at sec
ond Tommy Long bounced one Oft
More's leg and whsn Williams drop
ped Lindsays throw in an effort u
force Welehonce at second all hands
were safe Eibel was set down on
strikes, fagnning on big roundhouse
curves Flanagan tried hard, but his
best was a tall skyscraper to Gala
han. 40 Runs. TWO HITS
SECOND INNING.
Hemingway poled the first pit.h
for a clean single to left. Hemingway
went out trying to steal, Dunn to Jen-
nings, the latter making a nice eaten
OF Dunn's wide throw. Schwartz died
on fast play, Dunn to Eibel. Lynch
took care Of Lindsay's high fly. 40
RUNS. ONE HIT.
Lynch declined TO bite a a wide
one, and then watched a strike cat
the inside corner for a strike He
bounced a grounder to Lindsay and
was out to Schwartz. Dunn refused
to bite on two high ones. More cut
the heart OF the plate on fast curve
Dunn was retired by Williams and
Schwartz. Elliott Dent responded to
the crowds cheers with a slashing
double to deep center on Callahan's
poor return Dent reached third Me-
Council went out on a slow groundar.
Williams to Schwartz no RUNS
ONE HIT.
THIRD INNING.
Smith lofted q n h fly TO ElbeL
Dent WASTED a couple and More
wouldn't bite. Elliott slipped over a
straight one for a strike. More hit
foul for his second strike. Elliott
put his big hook curve over the cor
ner Of tre plate for strike three King
swung at z curve and hit a hard
1ounuer 10 Lynch ana was ont 60 Iii
lei NQ RUNS. 80 HITS.
Jennings got his second hit Of the
game. slashing double into the
right field crowd. WelChonCe refused
10 bite at the bad ones and got More
In the hole with three balls and lne
strike. Harry then hit straight one
for single to center and Jennings
rOmped rome with the Crackers first
run Of the game Long fouled off an
attempted bunt Tommy then placed
his bat gainst fast bali and poled
IL far over Callahans head for A tri-
pie. scoring WeichonCe. The crow /
gave wild demonstration at this
stage of tine game Eibel followed
Continued on Page 2. Column a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
CROWD
ROUTED BY
MILITIA

TULSA, OKLA. April IL. Fifteen
minutes before the first race was
scheduled to start at the Tulsa race
track this afternoon Adjutant Cen
eraI Canton lined up two companies
Of the Oklahoma National Guard in
front of the granGstand. While the
troops stood at attention with fixed
bayOnets the Adjutant- General
mounted the judges stand and asked
the crowd of 1000 persons to dis
perse quickly but orderly Some
were slow in obeying the order and
were prodded with bayonets by the
guardsmen.
Officials Of the Tulsa Jockey Club
on advice of their attorneys remain
ed on the ground and more trouble
is expected
Later FIVE Volleys were fired by
the militiamen in an effort 10 stop
the first race which was run al S'2o
D. ns As the horses We're coming
into the stretch a squad Of militia
men fired over the horses heads.
The jockeys all ducked
r. j. Allison, of the Jockey Club.
managed to eVade the guardsmen
ana got inside the grounds about 8
p. m. He ordered the first race 70
proceed and the horses were brought
out. The militiamen held consul
tation and decided to fire. II. b.
Wells was arrested for trying e
force his way into the park. The
soldiers are making preparations a.
arrest all persons inside the grounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
FORTS
ARE BEING
FORTIFIED

WASHINGTON, April 49,
That a blockade of the west
coast of Mexico is a possibility,
was admitted by Secretary or
the Navy Daniels late to day.
Six warships either are speeding
to Western Mexican waters or
arc already theer and more will
be sent, Secretary Daniels said.
They will be under the com
mand of Rear Admiral Howard.
VERA CRUZ, MEXICO, April
15.-President Huerta is report
ed to be preparing theoretically
for war with the United States.
New heavy cannon are said to
have been shipped from Mexico
City to this port to-day, together
with a large quantity of ammu-
milton and new guns TO all forts
ON the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts.
All of the Mexican troops here
are forbidden to leave their bar.
racks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
FEDERAL LEAGUE
ALL GAMES OFF-RAIN.
Trial of Mrs. White
Postponed 9th Time

For the eighth time the case Of Mrs
Ella Harrison White wife Of Or. oliver
T. White. charged with cheating and
swindlng has been postponed because
Of the plea OF the defendant that she is
too i'll to appear for trial This how
ever, is the last postponement on that
ground. according TO Judge Calhoun,
who notified the wonan's attorneys
Wednesday that she must come to court
for trial Monday.
Mrs Waite IA charged with sHIndling
pr. J T. Turner. ~ No. at5 tormwalt
street, out Of s2.2t515 by representing
20 him that she owned the Could man
sion at EdReVood avenue and Elizabeth
street Her arrest several months ago
caused a sensation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
s TABS SELF
IN VIEW Of
CROWD

Despondent because he was out of
funds, II, H. Fudge, of No 10 Simp-
son street, travelling salesman, on
Wednesday attempted to end his life
with d penllnife at the Terminal
Station, while a Mortified crowd of
spectators looked on.
Fudge, who had just arrived in the
city from Jacksonville, stabbed him
self over the heart He was hurried
to Grady Hospital in private auto
mobile.
Physicians at the hospital say the
wound is not serious and that Fudge
will recover
Wife S Shocked.
Mrs. Fudge, who was summoned by
telephone, said that she was at a loss
to account for her husbands action
He told me he tried to kill him
self because he was broke" she told a
reporter, but ! don't see how he
could be in need Of money because
he has a splendid position and hos
always had all the money he need q.
q fear he has been drinking and
that his attempt was due to mental
alteration. He is not a heavy drink
er, but that seems to be the only eX-
PLANTATION OF his act
With His Firm 19 Years.
Mrs. Fudge said she did not know
her husband was in the city until she
received the message from the hos
pital He had, she said, been de-
spondent for some time, but she had
no idea he contemplated suicide
Fudge is a travelling salesman for
the A. Mendelson Potash Company
of Albany. y. Y. lie has been with
his present employers for eighteen
years.
Fudge viii be removed to his resi-
dence on Simpson street as soon as
his injury will allow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Mexican Insults =
To Flag Pile Up.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-The
second move in the American Gov
enments gigantic game of diplom-
acy, backed by the mailed fist Of one
Of the most powerful nayies of the
world, took place to-day when the
major portion of the Atlantic fleet
sailed from New York, Philadelphia
and Norfolk for Tampico. Mexico.
statement issued by Administra-
tiou officials here to-day detailed a
number Of insults TO the American
flag presented by Huertas officials.
It is 10 force apologies for these in
suits that the Atlantic fleet has been
sent to Mexico.
After being delayed for more than
an hour by heavy foe, which settled
down just after they had weighed
anchor the dreadnoughts Arkansas.
Vermont. New Jersey and New
Hampshire. under command of Rear
Admiral Badger, sailed from Hamp-
ton Roads for Tampico at 1920
O'Clock this afternoon. At 1915 the
last Of the dun-colored vessels passed
out Of the capes with the flagship
Arkansas in the lead.
Complete Blockade Planned.
Complete blockade Of both coasts
Of Mexico will be the first action
taken by the American Navy in car
rying out the order of President Wiz
son
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
ATTENDANCE
TROPHYW
BY ATLANT
By o. B. keller.

PONCE DE LEON, April 15.-The
Crackers opened the local Southern
League baseball season this after
noon with two victories both Of
them glorious. For the first 1t may
be mentioned that the Atlanta fans
beat the Birmingham fans before a
bail was pitched-packing $50 paid
admissions into Ponce DeLeon, beat
ing out Birmingham by close mar
gin for the opening dav attendance
record Birmingham reported . to-
tai attendance Of S152 Atlanta Won
by a majority of 758,
d, For victory No. 3 Bill Smiths
Crackers defeated the Nashville Vol
unteers, 8 to . in a cleanly- played
and free-hitting game, to the in
tense delight of tho huge crowd.
The contest was played on field
entirely surrounded by fandom The
stands were packed, and the bleach
ers were damned to the fence and
a solid ring of fans skirted the out
field. covered the red mountain in
right field and dozen Of the more
enterprising bugs swarmed up on
top Of the big bull sign,
Vols Hit Dent in Sixth.
Except in one inning Elliott Dent
was absolute master of the situa-
lion. That inning was the sixth in
which five solid blows we're regis
tered off the big hurler's delivery,
which added to an intie'd hit and
sacrifice hit counted four runs ana
sent the score into tie from which
the Crackers thoughtfully unknOtted
it in the third inning Two hits ana
an infield out gave the Vols their
6rst rim in the opening Inning and
the rest of the time Dent was IN
vlncible.
After wasting three hits in the
first two innings, the Crackers fell
ON Mores curves and batted out two
singles. two doubles and a triple for
total Of four runs In all fifteen
hits were made off the Nashville
twirler. Dunn was the only Cracker
who failed TO get at least one MT.
Jennings and Welchonce got three
each and Long, Lynch and Dent an
nexed Two apiece.
EibeI Makes Long Drive.
In the third inning, Hack hioei
btt line drive over the signs in
,iebt field which should have been
GOOD for a home run even with the
ground rules that a hit into the
crowd should WELD only two bases.
Rndderham and Kellum decided that
lie HIT should be held down to
double however. Other doubles were
made bv Dent Jennings, Flanagan
md Lynch Tommy Long smashed
ont a triple that rolled nearly under
the score board
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
ENTRIES
AT TULSA

AT TULSA.
FTRST-About SIS mile selling KING
Earle l0s. Binocular l0S, Elsie I'LL, Mis- y
Clark 10$. Billy Possum ll3. Clysmic
Ill
SECONDS furlongs, so yards. sell
ing: Fafner l07. Hester l07, Miss Olga
81. Muy Buena 1O7, Ada Kennedy lOi,
Silver Stone l07
THIRDS furlongs. 50 yards. selling
Farraud "a Pontefract III. ssiukand III,
Lord Elan III, Masalo III, Buck l09.
Stoneman III, Ferrona l09 Tom Muir
ply H. Anne McGee o., Arbutus 1909,
ssulu III.
FOURTH About 5-s mile. selling High
street lO5. Gordon Russell 0l5. Redpath
%. Barsac lO5, orimar Lad 105
FIFTH About SIS mile. selling. Quick
10 Chiffon Trance los BEL 49, Wild
Irishman ILL., Gertrude nix 06. j. 4.
Snyder 1913, Young Pansy ILL.,
SIXTH About SIS mile. selling Rev
ersteln t12. Helen Hawkins ~. Min
rle o. 1903 Lady peuder l0S. Mia III,
Captain Druce IFS, Chiffon Trance III.
Clear. good.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
LATEST
NEWS

LISBON, PORTUGAL, April 49,
Hundreds of natives were killed and
considerable property damage done
by a terrific cyclone which swept
through Port Amelia, East Africa,
according to reports which reached
here this afternoon.
NEW YORK, April 15.-After an
hours grilina by District Attorney
Whitman this afternoon, Carl Ores
ner, the waiter, called as one Of tho
eleventh hour witnesses in the final
but unsuccessful attempt to secure a
new trial for the gunmen, broke
down this afternoon and confessed
that his testimony given before Jus
tice COT was series of falsehoods.
TAMPA, FLA, April f5.-The
German oil tanker Usage arrived at
quarantine to-day with her upper
works riddled with bullet holes and
with two men wounded, the result of
shots from off shore while lying in
the harbor at Tampico.
WASHINGTON, April f5.-8acked
by large delegations of the w. c..
7. U. an danti saloon league work
ers, Representative i4obson, of Ala
bana, appeared before tho House Ju-
dietary Committee to-day and urged
that his resolution prohibiting the
manufa cture, sale, interstate ship
ment or importation of alcoholic H.
quors for beverage purposes be re-
ported to the House.
OPELOUSAS. La, April Is
When court adjourned this afternoon
for recess, eleven jurors in the Dun.
bar kldnap ne case had been select
3D. j, l. Lnder alleged double Of
Walters, reported missing, arrived
to-day. He bears no resemblance to
Walters and that part Of the defense
will be abandoned
TULSA, OKLA, April t5.-The
price Of crude oil took another tunn
Bile to day, being the fourth five
cent drop in the past week. Oil is
now down to SIS cents barrel
throughout the State with CO. cent
oil in the Healdon field, where the
Magnolia Petroleum Company oper-
ates.
LAREDO, TEXAS, April t5.-The
0lNAN Cnltcd otateS infantry sta
toned al Fort Mcintosh. began eH-
tended order drill in Laredo to- day
instead OF the usual naneuvers on
the post reservation. Squads Of men
we're seen on various streets Of the
city. This practice will be carried
out in the city until further orders,
IN order TO allow the soldiers 70 ia
miliartze themselves with various
parts Of Laredo and tic enVirons.
ROME, April 15.-The theft Of
famous statue Of ST. Peter from the
Basilica Of St. Clements was report.
ed day No trace was found OF
the robbers, who had evidently car
ried away the sacred relic during the
night.
WASHINGTON. April iB.-Wll.
lam D. shellerberger, former sec.
ond assistant postmaster general and
one time member OF the House from,
Pennsylvania, vas found dead in he'd
~ hIs home hssr to-day from heart
disease.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Crowd Sees Negro
Drop Dead in Street

A large crowd was attracted We'd
nesday afternoon when John Osborn
a negro staggered out Of tue Atlanta
Steam Dye and CLEANING plant so 58
Auburn avenue. and dropped dead
upon The sidewalk
Acute Indigestion Is supposed IT
have caused the ncgro's death. He
rushed into the office Of the cleaning
company apparently IN great agony
and asked one of the employees To- call
the Grady ambulance Before the
hospital could be called the man was
dead
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Getting Along

is a qualifying term.
After all is said, it
means you are not sue
ceeding. There can be
no halfway measures to
success. This condition
may be due to half com
petent help. Begin a
campaign for Compe
tent Help by inserting a
Want Ad" in The
Georgian and Amer
can, and you will as
suredly get such as
sistants as you will vol
unfairly raise their sal
airy. It matters little
whether It's for home
Office, store or factory,
we will help you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Aviator Wins Bride
On Aeroplane Flight

SAN FRANCISCO. April l5.--An-
nounyement Of the wedding OF Har-
old Blakely, an aviator. and Mrs
Beatrice Hyde GoIdstein to-day re-
vealed au aerial romance. Blakely
met bis bride some time ago and took
her on several long aeropIane trips.
While ON one OF these trips he pro-
posed and was accepted.
yes, have taken nyer 10 matr.-
mony." Bakely said to-day and !
want 10 add that never felt half $50
shaky when lying as ! did when ]
waR married
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia Generally fair Wed
nesday and Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
BASEBALL
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

- - - AA4AAN 4 w.
c6 az 1tap'''' COO eco ooo- 3. + E !
Augusta s...15o eco oox-6 II 0
eatter'es-Payne and MARSHALL
Vitter.
savannah 1o''. 900 COO ooo- O. : e &
Columbia COO 200 0ox-2 q 5
5atteries-Cheney and Smith;
Lowry and 5roun. Umpire-Morqan
Albany "''''' oot 100 o2o-S + f. 3 3
Jacksonville 100 00o 22x-5 6 2
satteries-South and Wells:
Woods and cueto. Umpire-Penaer.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. o. oto coo oor-2 s 5 3 3
Louisville III 1870 o0x-7 r. 2
Batteries--cooke, Humphries and
Smith; Toney and Seward. Empires
Murray and johnson.
Cleveland 200 600 oOo-2 7 /
indianapolis 600 COZ oo2-3 9 0
Batteries-Baskette and DeVoqt;
Sehardt and Livingstone. Empires
-Johnstone and Irwin.
At Kansas City. r. n. E.
M nneapolis 0O4 900 o0o-4 6 0
Kansas City .. COT $40 oox-5 10 O
8atteries-Frene, Burns and Ron
deau; Regain and Moore. Umpires-
Ovens and Connolly.
At Milwaukee. RH.E.
ST. Paul ....... 900 o. 000--0 I
Milwaukee . 600 900 30N-3 3 o
Batteries-Walksr and Glenn;
Roulik and Hughes. Umpires-West-
ervelt and O'Brien.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

WASHINGTON. April tb.-Wll-
lam D, shellenberaer, former sec
ond assistant postmaster general and
one time member OF the House from
Pennsylvania, vas found dead in he'd
- his home hesr to-day from heart
disease.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-20
Hicks Writes Of
Congress at Wichita
lContinued from Pagel
dry farm homestead In Lincoln
ro,,nev COlnpadO "
(Continued from Psge)

dry farm homestead 10 Lincoln
county. Colorado.
Tho Hasweli- Kiows County exhibit
secured nrst and second prizes
besides sweepstake and special on
feterits. The spirit Of push snd
pep" shown BY the Haswell people.
can b. very prodtably emulsted BY
other Colorado communities.
Phillips county, Colorado, had .
very crsditable display. sod secured
several prizes.
The Dry Farming congress. a.
which wss discussed every phsse Of
scientific farming and allied subjects,
was OF great interest and proht %
those who attended, but its value sod
Influence wss greatly lessened by the
fact that the farmers. who most need
such instruction, were not there TO
listen. How Gao they be reached?
II 10 the writen' opinios. based upon
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-20

70 pay ~ ssai.aanual inescsst aas - sasd
peipe,pal soes - Angsse sth. is1A.
AID WaEREAS. H. lasal hs,dsr q ~ In
dshssdaess rsocsssntsd by sid asss hAs Alsd
visA ~ Ruhlis Trussss no<ses aad demand
IN wristaG, dsolssiss ssad eslsslt. 80 sssct-
Ing y dsoasrs The whole asbt rspssssstsd By
said asss sad interest thseesa 70 dsss Of sale.
d1s ssd payable. and demanding ths sale Of
sid land eadef aid Trust Dssd.
now fHRREYoA1. Nsesos Il hsss6y givsa
thAs parsuass % sad nottos. sasstion and de-
uand, aad un1sr and By vistss Of ths suthor-
ity vssssd IN ms By sid Truss Dead ard ths
law. Wm Bresdbsat, Public frustss q said
County. will ell The above described iand for
sssh. II publis aaetion 70 ths highest bdddsr.
d ths front door sf shs Cousty Court House
In sid coasty. on Saturday the istA day Of
Deosmber. isis. at 10 e'o'eek In ~ foesaoon.
for the purposs ot psyins said Aosss. tntersst
and expsasss Of this sais and will stvs 70 the
purchaser thereof . certificate of purchase
thsrsfof = provided By Law.
Dassd nov. 10. isiS.
WM BDoDD1Hr.
Pubiis Trustee Of Crowley County. oe,osado.
First Publioasaoa Nov. %. Is1a.
Last Publication Dec. II. 1914.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-20
Notice Of Final Settlement

In shs matter q the sstass Of 0sorss b
0sa1in. dsesassd.
noesss 70 hsrssy sivss sAss on Monday ths
sosh day Of Aoveabsr. \. D. 1914, being one Of
regular days Of tAs Dsosmbss term OF ths
osansy oears ef osswlsy Comfy In shs stass
q Colorado. I, sssts olsaiu. administsasrtx OF
sa1d estate viii appear before the Judge OF said
court, prsssat ny nnal ssstlsmsss - such 3D.
ministsatrix. pray the approval Of ths same
asa viii tbsn apply 70 b discharged - suoh
adninlssestrtx. Al which tine aud plaos any
psrsoo In interest may sppesr and present OBJ
jeotions 70 the ssms n any there be
Dated ss ordwsy. Colorado. November 9Th,
1914.
0etts Cla1an
Adninissra.tax Of the Estate Of George Il.
CIadin, daosassd.
Htrst Publication Nov. ., 1914
Last Publioasaon Nov n. 1914
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-20
no AZ 8.
OR.pI2IcES
RAKIldC POWDER

These are but . fsw Of the hundreds
Of clubbing ohe!s ws can make you.
Catalogues furnished on application
st this once.
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-20
Public Trus.ee.s Sale

whsrsas. wiliian q. Troufnsa. gsansss b.
his trust dssd. datsa ospssabss -. 1913, a.d
recorded In ths omos q oIssk ssd Recorder OF
Crowley County. Colorado. IN Book q P.gs
~, conveyed 70 The Public Trustee Of sid
Couaty. ths follovins land in said County. ~
Wis:
Let nanbsssd .ins o.. Block numbsred
twsutv-sisht (3s). IN ths town Of Sugar City.
OslosaAs. seooetias 70 ths recorded pias thsss-
Of. In Trust. 70 secure enc pstnoipal noes d
even dsss with aid Trast DEED fse t7oe. pay.
able 70 ". .. Kirk. or ordsr. on February sth.
lsis. after data. With interest thereon from
dsss u the rate sf ssvsa pse csss per anuum.
payable ssmi-aaanally.
AND WHBABA8 Default hes bssa nads By
tbs aaid srsntss u Trust Dssd. IL ths perform
anes Of tie oovs1Asts and oonditjons tmpossd
upoa him BY ~ terms Of said Truss Deed.
n tAis, to-wts: Thas said graltos has failed
The Ordway new era., 1914-11-20

e .
.Net i-but Destiny, u u WIN"
window. she was dressed and clam
bercd out upon the sill.
-SweethsaSti Ny bravest little
woman!"
The hook hung steadily within six
inches Of the window.ledge. Alan az.
tended his arm.
Nothing to fear. except lest I hold
you too tight. dear one!"
Without word Judith set her foot
beside his In the hook. surrendered to
his embrace. and closed her eyes.
Immediately they were swung away
from the window. over toward the op-
posite sidewalk, and gently lowered to
the street.
Maybe this isn't . good scheme!" !"
Alan exulted in the innocence Of his
heart. "But think 1t is. And those
workingmen think It a great lark
told them the simple truth. you see:
that we were eloping!"
BY way Of answer Judith breathed
only word of tenderness.
And that instant the hook paused
and Alan stepped OF upon the side.
walk
Safe and sound-and not a soul
over there the wiser as yeti" he de.
clared with derisive nod toward the
home of Trine. Come along. Here's
limousine waiting. In twenty min.
utes wen be at the ferry, in forty over
in Jersey. within an hour married,
within four hours safe at seal"
Continued next week