davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-15
FORM BOYS PIG CLUBS
TO ADD TO PORK SUPPLY.
Agricultural Department Starts New
Club System.

Boys pig clubs" are being organlz-
ed In the south by agents of the de-
partment OF agriculture 10 increase
the supply Of pork and encourage the
breeding Of good hogs. with view TO
reducing the high cost of living.
"ln organizing the boys pig club"
says Secretary Houston In making the
announcement, lit Is the purpose Of
the department to establish clubs i'm
every southern state. The animal hus-
bandry division is cooperating with
the farmers cooperative demonstra-
ton office In the bureau OF plant in
dustry ana has already established
clubs In Alabama aud Louisiana. and
the movement Is under way in Georgia.
ut Is the purpose Of the department
10 have every member of the club en-.
courage not only nm Increased produc-
tion OF the swine family but a better
breed of pigs than Is being raised at
present. II Is n serious purpose the
officials OF the department are engaged
in-One that Is aimed at the high cost
OF living.
The production OF pork Is not keep
Ing pace with the Increased population.
and something must be done TO har-
monize these two elements. II each
member OF the club-and they Will be
growing. II Is expected. all the time
will see to 1t that one more pig, and a
better pig. Is produced each year, then
long step will have been taken In
meeting the ever growing chasm be-
tween pork production and increased
population"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-15
PRESIDENT WILSON'S PROM
lSE TO LATINA .AMERI-
CAN STATES.

I'm his speech before tho southern
commercial congress nt Mobile Ala.
President Wilson announced 90 tho
world the governing motive ~ the
United States In ull IT, future re-
latlonshlps with the countries OF
this hemisphere Coming us Il did
colncidcnt with the news that the
Mexican election had failed. his
words have special significance
The United States will never
again seek one additional foot OF
territory by conquest. She will
devote herself TO showing that
she knows how TO make honor.
able and fruitful use OF tho ter
ritory she has. AND SHE
MUST REGARD IT AS ONE
OF THE DUTIES OF FRIEND
SHIP TO SEE THAT FROM
NO QUARTER ARE MATE
RIAL INTERESTS MADE Su.
PERIoR TO HUMAN LiBER.
TuNiTY.
The future 10 going TO be very
different for this hemisphere
from tho past. Those states Iy-
ing to the south OF us will now
be drawn closer TO us by innu-
merable ties and, hope, chief
OF all by the tic OF a common
understanding OF each other
President Wilson's Speech in
Mobile.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-15

| vs.
Albert Neuhuys. Defendant.
To Albert Neuhuys. the above named
defendant:
In the name of the State OF Oregon :
You are hereby required TO appear
aud answer the complaint filed against
you In the above entitled action on or
before the 9th day OF February. 1914.
the same heinR the last day of tha
time prescribed by the order of the
court directing service of summons
In this cause TO be made upon you by
publication. aud IL you fail so TO
answer for want tnereof the plaintiff
will take judgment against you for
the sum Of sl0G0.0O with interest
thereon at the rate Of six per cent per
annum from the 30th day OF Novem-
ber. 1910. and for the costs and dis.
bursements of said action and for an
order for the sale of your real estate
attached by the plaintiff In said action.
You are further notified that this
summons Is served upon you by pub
lication under and by virtue of an
order of the Hon. Dalton biRRs, judge
of the above entitled Circuit Court.
which said order was made aud entered
on the 23rd day of December. 1918,
and directed that this summons be
published once each week for SIX
successive weeks In the Ontario Argus
commencing with the issue of Decem.
ber 20, 1913.
The fret publication of this sum
mons is on Dee. 25, 1913, aud the
last publication is on February 8,
1914.
McCullooh. Wood & Eckhsrdt.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-15
PICKS UP GEM WITH HEEL.
Denver Man Wore Rubber Kind and
Is 5000 Richer.

Sheriff J. f., McAfee OF Weld county.
Colo. picked up Al diamond worth $500
In the rubber heel Of his shoe while
walking on the streets Of Denver, He
had been sitting with his feet on a
radiator, and he believes that this
softened the rubber until, when ho
walked out 1t picked uP the diamond,
He was sitting with his feet on his
desk when a friend noticed the spar
kle of the stone and called his atten-
tion TO II. The sheriff has laid down
a new law for his deputies-that they
shall wear rubber heels In the future.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-15
Excursions 10 Denver.

January l3, IA, Is and 16, via
Oregon Short Line Union Pacific
for National Western Stock
Show and American National
Live Stock Association conven-
ton. Tickets limited to January
3lst. See agents for rates and
further particulars.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-15
Always on the Job

II you have job of hauling you
want done, large or small, you can
ALWAYS depend on John LsndinRham
being ready for you. Call him at thu
Moore Hotel.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-15
charasd With Robblna Store.

sandpoint-F. E. Blanchard, who
was arrested on a charge OF robbing
the store OF +. l.. Little at Bonners
Ferry, was bound over to the district
court, his tonds being fixed at $500.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-15

. Old papers ut the Argus office 25
cents per hundred. just what you
need TO line your cabins and Place
under the carpet
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-15
chrlstianla Bishop Dies.

Christiania. Nor-The Right Rev.
Anton Christian Bang bishop Of Chris
tiania and primate OF the Norwegian
Church is dead. He was born In 1870
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-15

Three lots for sale 2 blocks wset
of postotfice at a bargain. Inquire at
Argus office.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-15
TWO NOTABLE PIECES OF STATUARY AT THE PANAMA
PACIFIC EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1915.

TRlK1NG examples Of the decorative
Pacific International Exposition
ta'Ions. Jacgcrs
will he n companion Sunshine" by sculptor
The Mohamme1an
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-15
Summons

In the Circuit Court of the State OF
Oregon for the County Of Malheur.
W. &. Tensen. Plaintiff,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-15

Removal OF the expensive slides IL
the accepted explanation for the heavy
excavation operations In the Panama
canal during September. The total
amount excavated was 1922. .7i3 cubic
yards
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-15

Charles Roberts OF Tulsa. Okla,
claims to have the largest family In
the country II not In the world. lie
has been married several times and
has fifty-one children.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-15

a Belviderc (N. j. pastor who an.
nounccd n young woman's death from
the pulpit has received letter from
her informing him that she Is not dead.
but married.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-15

Indians still own $1,000, 200 worth
OF property IN the United States
Whit they have been robbed OF hasn',
been computed
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-15

A sweet potato weighing six and
thrcc-fourths pounds was sent 10 Pres.
ident Wilson by North Carolina ad.
mlrer.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-01-15
Minute "MOvieS'
of the News
Right Off the Reel

This government has enrolled light.
house keepers ms aids In enforcing
the migratory game law.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19

said the "Cherub." but II you say |
must T"
"Oh, indeed you must! I've been
weak. wickedly weak! And you must
go away. No. don't look at me again.
nor remember me. Col"
without In tho least trying to
fathom this mystery. conscious only
OF one established and wonderful fact.
"Cherub" Devine reluctantly obeyed.
Whether he walked soberly down the
carriage road. or whether he noated
through the air. he could not have
told. He had a vague recollection OF
having slapped Eppings on the back.
OF having waved away Q waiting car
riage.
Only when ne reached the big stone
gates was he sufficiently composed to
take note of concrete objects. And
then he realized that some one waa
peering at him from behind n bunch
Of shubbery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19
CHAPTER XIV.
(Ountinusil

instead Of coming him
seifr"
"Unaccountable. Per-
Aaps he nunked at the last moment
Ne may have thought you would not
accept his favors n offered directly.
- h. asked me to come. Mel Isn't
that raohf"
Tn Just what wayf" And 80 quiet
b did she ask It that Nicholas should
have had warning,
why. he doesn't know how long
have waited for Just such . chance.
but you know. Adele: and now
"Plsass cit down. Nicholas"
Nicholas sat. Baffled, but still dig
ainsd. he regarded her with pleading
ovss across the table.
"You used to tell me. Adele. that
you loved"~-
did II IT'S no wonder. for you
WerO forever incoming around asking
ne II I did. But that was Q long
time ago. Nicholas. and you mustn't
! take It up again. Really. you
mustn't"
"BuD 7 ana offerinE''-
"tss. Sss. you were always offer
Ing. and It was very nice Of you.
But it's NO use. can't listen to you
now. simply can't"
II can imagine no reason why you
should refuse to hear me say that
Iovo you and
'Well. there u q reason. II there
wasn't should invent one"
n regret very deeply" he began
with great humility. that anything
have Just said"
:. "Now that's better" said the
Countess vscchi. relenting cheerfully
when you start regretting very
deeply you don't In the least mean 1t
but you're on the right track. Now
forgive me for bringing you up sc
sharply: and let us finish our bust
Hesa. Ought to accept all this
i money for those shares7"
= ''Wouldn't It seem rather strange
tor you TO demand less than IL Of
fsrsdf
You're right. Well. / accept. then
And I do. want to buy back our hom'
!, here. But feel I ought to deal ID
Z fscuy with Mr.. Devine himself II
that matter. There are details. yo'
know, and I want to say few thing
10 him about-well, you will see tina
II comes. will your Tomorrow.
S.pussible. y there anything else
d. Nicholasf"
II there was. Mr.. Walloway coul'
not think Of 1t. So. assuming an al
]. Of stately gloom. he stalked ava
from Hewington Acres. That evening
10 called up the "Cherub' and CAV
him A. Les message. From his ton
the "Cherub" guessed the truth.
Poor old Nick" said the "Cherub.
a. he hung up the receiver. He
had his try out. though. Tomorrow
i'm be up to me-"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19


In tho uppsr door PANEL vas . dia.
mond shaped design Of auger holes.
Standing outside and looking up at
these perforations was "Cherub" DE-
vine. lie was not studying tho de-
sign. He was talking 10 some unseen
person behind the thick door. con-
'versing easily ana pleasantly In splts
Of the handicap. True. he was on the
free aide OF the door. That makes .
difference. Of course.
Through the augur holes the Count
was shouting that Mr.. Devine. the
Countess. Mr.. Hewington and Tim.
minis should all pay dearly for this
high handed outrage.
why not stick to moi" ASKED the
"Cherub." II did this all on my own
hook"
You're o cursed Yankee pig"
howled tho Imprisoned Count.
Sorry you're 10 stirred up over
H." soothingly observed the "Cherub' .
'Kidnapper!" shriekcd the Count
GUILTY." responded the 'Cherub.'
How long do you mean to keep me
locked up In this vile placer
"Wish knew mysslf." nd the
"Cherub" regretfully.
TN make It hot for you when get
out"
"surc! And for tho Hewingtons
too. ! expectf"
"You'il both have TO pay for thil
as soon AZ I'm frce."
'Therei you seel" exclaimed the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19

had come TO associate that particular
mart Of Long Island with all sorts OF
surprises. He was inclined to accept
this new manifestation as part OF the
general programme.
1t appeared that this new arrival had
intended to see without being seen. out
he had not been quito quick enough.
Without stopping to consider Just why
he was doing It, Mr. Dcvine promptly
Joined In the game by stepping into
the shrubbery also. His action was
due more to impuisive instinct than TO
logical curiosity. Besides, his mood
fitted Just that sort of enterprise
The "Cherub's" next move was to
part the bushes cautiously and peer
through. He discovered the stranger
doing the same thing. Then began a
series Of manoeuvres participated In
NV the silk hated individual and tho
new president Of the p. z. 4 N. rail-
road.
Although somewhat heavy and en-
tirely unused to this sort OF thing, tho
"Cherub" was light OF foot and sur
prisingly agile. But tho strangers
movements were stiil more lively.
Twice the "Cherub" stole stealthily
NJ o.
cuted a successful hank movement
on the unknown. only to find that he
had disappeared like q Nash. Once
he caught a glimpse of him darting
across an open stretch OF lawn with
the speed OF a Marathon champion.
TOO much OF a Splinter for me-
unused the "Cherub." It'll have to use
tactics"
Taking Off his straw hat. he bal
anced 1t carefully on the top OF q
rhododendron and began making q
cautious detour. To walk In q stoop.
ing position for any distance. one
needs 70 be In good condition. and
3S waist measure doesn't help. The
"Cherub" was already red Of face and
breathing heavily. when no suddenly
rounded a little thicket Of stunted nri
and found himself within arms length
OF a slender. sailow- faced person. wht
was holding a silk hat behind him ant
intently gazing at the crown OF
straw ono which showed above q busl
some twenty yards away.
Even a side view from behind VA
enough to reveal the foreigner. for tn
jet black mustache and the little un
derlip tuft that curled over the chiI
were distinctly OF alien cut and trim
Then there was tho word Roma
plainly stamped on the leather sweat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19
By Sewell Ford
Of "YHOATY NCAIE." STE.

that over . minute" The "Chsrub''
rubbed his pink chin thoughtf,ally.
You say you don't insist upon sse.
Ing the Countess personality All you
want u tho address Of her lawysnf"
The Count nodded.
Then I'll tell you what We might
do" suggested M. Dsv.ns. Lets 20
up and ask Tlmmins to md out. We
can get to his once without being
soon. What do you sayf"
The Count was willing.
On reaching the once "Chsrub" left
the Count outside ana went In Aieos
to consult Timmins.
Ever Sc . picture Of Count
vecchi7" he asked Of Timmins.
Yes. Timmins had. but not for .
couple Of years.
Take . sauint through the window
at the chap outside" said Mr.. Dsvine.
"Did the picture look anything like
himr
Timmins peered through the glass
could see . resemblance.
Yes. very like him. STR" ~ went
on.
Then that's him." declared the
'Cherub."
The little eyes Of Timmins bvlssd
with astonishment.
mot the ono that they said waS"--
"Yes. but he says he isn't. Claims
he never died at all. Now what do
you guess he's here forf'
Judging by what i've heard. sir. I
should say he might be after money"
'Timmins. you're . mind reader.
That's Just what he 10 after. He wants
to mako uss Of the fact. too. that the
Hewingtons have allowed people to
think he was dead. It's . hold-up,
Timmins."
"why. the sneaking. unmanneriy
viliain!" exploded Timmins. "He
ought to bs puff In jail. sir"
wouldn't do at all. Timmins. He's
supposed to BE- dead. You can't jail
q dead man. nj ! take II that this
Countess wouldn't like to have heI
husband dug up and exhibited In
court" Se'N
shed expire of mortincaalosu bief
Perhaps not a. bad ~ that. hut
something ought TO b done will
him. What's that little stone cOoy
without any windows down thcre b,
the swan lake?''
That's the Ice house, SIR"
"F'uli up. u III" ,f.'.-e -sr -
''Oh. no. sir; not now. sir. Its YER,
near empty. think"
Room for . cot bed and . chal
or 10, N theref" ~ t
Timmins srinnod sxprsasivsly.
:, "Pionty Of room. sir, 90. , a.
How about .. Timmlna?"
Excellent ventilation. sir. Hal
to bs. you know"
Good! Now you slip out the bsci
way and 20 down there. will you
Go inside and shut the door. Whs'
you hear me knock you'l know Tv
, come with . caller. Oct the ide,
chr" -r-
DO I. sirl oh. my eye, Oh. m!
, eyc!" B..
And. with ono hand over his mouth
, Timmons disappeared.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19

couldn't help II. You're the best l
ever knew. Just seeing you these few
days made things seem worth while.
Why. I didn't know what 1 was living
for before. And then. before l knew
how far I'd gone. was seeing moth
ing but you. I wish ! could tell you
all about that. Countess"
mo. no. you mustn't" Again she
turned to the draperies. hiding her
flushed face in her hands.
Maybe IL you hadn't read 30 many
OF those newspaper yarns about
me-
1T isn't that; truly 1t Is not" came
In muffled tones from the Countess.
"Of course. l can see where ! don't
measure up with the kind OF men
you've known. and I tried to keep
that in mind all the time. but-well.
] couldn't do 1t. that's all. You see.
I haven't had much use for women.
l thought they were all alike. But
you-you're different, Countess.
wish l was more like Nick. II was,
perhaps l could make you see how
much I need you-how-- oh. say.
Countess. couldn't you just let me
say
mo, no, don't say 1t. please" This
came family, for her face was still
hidden.
"All right, l won't" The "Cherub''
seemed to be swallowing the words
Then l suppose lists goodbyf'
He was near her now. quite near. In.
specting with helpless masculine
anxiety the outward aspects OF her
distress. He noted the subdued
tremors which came and went with
her sobs. I'm sorry" no went on
But Nick would have guessed IT,
anyway. Not oil. though. He dom
know how much wish
YOU knew. Countess: ! wish -
Just why 1t should have happened
then, or at all. "Cherub" Devine viii
never understand. But the inexpli'
cable arrived. lie was aware OF q
sudden deep sob, which seemed L
shake from crown to heel the grace
, full figure before him. He heard ;
half articulated exclamation. saw he
turn waveringly toward him. and II
the next instant she was In his arms
Abruptly tho old audacity had rushe'
upon him. and he had accomplished
the improbable.
Nor did that complete tho miracle
She was clinging to him, ono sof
arm against his cheek. her warml!
tinted face raised TO his. her mois
brown eyes shining under long dashed
; half-closed lids.
II know. l have known" she wa
whispering. as one who pants out
; message after a long, hard run.
II was amazing. marvellous. III
"Cherub" could hardly believe that
= was true. Yet here she was. all he
sweetness and grace clasped In hi
arms.
Countess" he breathed. Then
then you-"
Yes. Cherub."
And you will"
; mo, mol" Suddenly she was n
longer passive. She struggled to FIRE
herself. "Oh. you must leave mi
. There's. something I can't tell yo'
But l can't see you again-perhap
not for years. oh. you must x
,, away!"
'Go!" echoed the "Cherub."
yes, 20 and forget Indeed 20
must. Please CO."
= Yes, yes. Countess, I'll go: but no
|. until''- Impetuously he drew he
:. face up to his until their lips me
- 1t was no hasty. inaccurate perform
ance. Ho made a thorough an
j.. highly satisfactory Job OF It befor
she could slip away from him.
"Now go. go; please go" sh
!. pleased.
I Its the last thing I'd want to do.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19


Acres and into the pres
enco Of the Countess
yeochi. What was to be tho exact
nature OF that interview he made no
attempt to guess. Where tho Countess
vs. concerned he had given UP max
ing plans. He was In the hands Of
his fate.
"WeIl, Countess. we smashed 'em.
didn't We? And you had hand In
II after all. Nick told you, chi"
{. YES, Nicholas has told mo, Mr..
pevine-toid mo al about everything.
In tact, he made quite . full con-
fession."
.And its all right. Isn't IT. Any
hitch over detailsT
The Countess walked TO table and
picked up . long document envelope.
Z merely wish to understand clear
II your proposals." she was saying.
'sYou cent Mr.. Wauowsy here to offer
No thu check and an opportunity to
buy back Hewington Acres for the
psacs you paid. Il that correctr
that's o. K. Countess"
also you conflded to Mr.. Wallo-
Wy that you were-that you enter
tainsa certain sentiments Of regard
for me- You called It love. be-
usvA"
.Hhs" calculated the astonishsd
sCherub."
4 don't care to speak palmer. Mr.
Dsvins. You know what I mean"
r.. "Say. Nick didn't give mo away
like that. did hey Honest. he wasn''
ehump enough to let ON that I said
Oh. coma Countess. did he. nowr
!. Il have been more interested In
UaAA@iAs Just Why you should have
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19

"CharrshPs nh>>SSssaav NY>~eA 49, -
: osc mus Ok ooufs~ We 800 -
wv 1sA 70 ssseossss s
.sss wos.e orne ~ -
Nvs vs Wow - 81 -
o o",I .v1, ~. =. ess: -
1bsnsss N Al tos poUosS - e -
ns.a 10 e = nonappes. Ms. ~ ssar
Sount' u Wouiuu'S 20 q e4
ou' 10Y e.ev Heee ne -
VEL $1,000 '.e cocn
"o"o - sWAWsu' W0ssoS ut
Du' souU supposso 70 % go -
aS ses 20. Asys
e.n INN. " os'a"s osstss u -
~ .. : ~. csse N sne 49,
u~' ~ sAs we oess oS u. NV
49, S.u ~ Sou ID tor NV
sse "ssso MN
e,e"ns me rs
49, ~. - 's'' 'eIn'ss
~s 'o' '"s purpcss % 'saNee -
oloers Win i'mm'ne who
NO 'ouno himse't facing M. Hsw1no'
ever line ~ On. "a -.,,,.s..... -.
tocr.,,c oou,..,.... -
ss
.w"y' mr.. Dev'ns' Tee -
~ ~ "''''ns . eoevss.sucs 49, s
49," :" my. so ~ sss Ne
$3.50. "o'' o. 'ne 'es mouse
.cs.. soS'so us
.,,S
"s"'s'' s"e-ssV
.c, up.0 20" ocn" sus IN ts
a.. . ~ou'o ""p"'S ".
"p..,,.. =" ~, you u'un ! ..,
,s., "S ~. l"v.ne. |" seems 70 -
".u 80. !. .o'" . W my
. .... '1 ~. N.sruo w
..n,,.....-
A. ~ u
&c. "H 'soso s
-. ~ 'o." 'oe w. nene OF
,,.," sc os
.n...s go. 80 s"".. "'
",m,o..,s,.'.. sN".-
IA.
just "nst tnoogns va %
spruhs u on me-. connentso ~
Cneruo' TOLD MIN D Wa Q 80
.".. -" ~, ou' -
-. -. 49,. o
go -, 80. ~ :. 49,
u...,... ~
80 s""ss sssass sses oeos
,,':''e oos - -
,s,S w." $50 nv wpra tor 49,
80" '"e Sou"' "" "% Ell
s. ooa. ~o ssers 80 We eeens
osca"s y ~ses'peted e>es NSe ~.
essary 10 connns him p . seeitassuo.
10 ossppsafed from his dsd hausss.
Fh's save rise TO the runoe thee -
was dead ~ was % rdportsd oese.
Naturally. the Countess ASSUMED -.
propriate mourning garb. 4 few
weeks later We LEARNED the falssoAss
OF the rumor. The Count wAs stiu h
the sanltArtum.. and much beoe0to1
BY bis stay there. hut this fact vas
not made public. Perhaps We shOulA
nave issued the correction ourselves.
ou'--out- Well. u seemed best not
70 do 10. Thero was chancs shas
at any time we misht-sr--wsil. nat
ne might-misht-
II sss." said the "Cherub." ~Dut.
instead Of that. he gets ven ana
shows up here. He sayu hoO eo0s
TO collect that Income you promises
him."
The impudent scoundsell" go.
cia'med n. hswinssoe. usu1o IN
ciencned nsS. mot dpuAs - .
s'"s'e penny "osc ssS'' IS SsW,ass
rom ms
inc tsik! voeieev -
w 70 n'"' werc 20 - p
y" no 'S". ps.a n.u - ~
~" ~. ''''' wv 'so' ssss -
.,, -
., e~nson
",' ~. ".' ma" '"uss ny -
.C, -, ~
. w.. - ae"u " ."... =" rea@
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19
CHAPTER XVII.

HE Ice house at Hewington
Acres was . most substan-
tisi building. far more 90
So> hn,sns vn>A "a ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19
CHAPTER XVI.

;: :: c: e.: : e.: :: e.: !: c: c:
on n place like Hewington
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-19
CHAPTER XIV.

DHERUB" Devine went smil-
ingly out to Hewtngton
Acres and into the pres
enco of the Countess