davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-08

the gird1e which ties at the back. The
tunic has front yoke of embroidered
crepe and falls over an underskirt OF
plain crepe. On the sides and front Is
a ruff1e reaching to the hips. from
which the gathered tunic depends.
There is a square collar of embroidery.
meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the Y. w. c. A. assembly
room. After the program, there will
be a social s.houE e beginning at 4
O'Clock. Mr.aWs II sKemper, commits
sioner of elections will be at the meet
ing with the registration books, and IL
anyone at the meeting has not yet reg
iStered. she will have a chance to do
so there.
These pupils of Miss Ceora Lanham
will appear in a recital at her studio
Thursday evening; September 10, at 8
o'clock: Miss Esther Freeman, Miss
Doris McAllister, Miss Ruth Marsh,
Miss Ruby Seymore, Miss Elinor Nc
Sarah Shoner of Newman. Miss Vivian
Roberts of Oskaloosa, Miss Claribel
Banta, Miss EuItn McNoun, Miss
Marian Gallagher, Miss Florence
Waudilack, Louise Davis, Thelma Day,
Elinor Schaefor. Helen Early, Bethel
Messick, Name Robbinette, Corinne
Wallace. Stanley Alexander, Martha
Downer," written by Miss Ruth Marsh,
will be given ~ the intermediate girls
.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr., and Mrs. S. S. OFT have returned
from a trip to Boulder and Manitou,
Colorado.
The George H. Whitcomb family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-08
At THE NOVELTY.

When Al Abbott. singer, made his
bow to the audience at the Novelty
theater at Monday matinee, he met
with little response Then Abbott
started in to entertain. and he sue
ceeded. From light handclapping,
Abbott soon began to receive almost
deafening applause. He sings char
acter. songs. portrays different people
well, has an excellent voice and q
pleasing personality. The auditors
forced him to go through his entire
program OF songs, and he was on the
stage long than any other act. He
has been In Topeka several times and
always il a drawing card and merits
the plaudits SO plentifu1ly bestowed
upon him.
Z triple bar act, unusual and 6arcical
It concluded the bin ana was = good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-08
AT The HIP.

Lord Chumley. the intense drama
released by the Biograph company,
through Klaw & Erlanger, the best
known theatrical magnates in the pro-
fession. is enjoying successful run 1T
the Hip. This really meritorious
silent drama is q moving picture mas
terpiece of much worth. as testified to
by the many daily voluntary encomi-
ums of praise by the large clientele OF
Hip patrons. Wednesday night VIII
terminate the engagement Of Lord
Chumley, in which e. H. Sothern
achieved his greatest and latest euc-
cess. The beautifully toned 81 900
Barto1a orchestral organ II making
many friends by its rich melody.
Other animated Photographic master
pieces OF maximcm merit Win be-
shown ut the Hip,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-08

was above par. presented some wiz
ticfsms OF the 1915 variety. A Nov
city photoplay and music by the or
chestra were also on the program.
The first musical comedy Of the sea-
son will be shown for the last half
of the week. "Follies OF Broadway"
a T. .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-08

Mrs. T. r. Paxton has received
word from her sister, Mrs. s. E. Berg
son, and DR.. Bergson, that they are
returning home from Europe. They
secured passage on the Royal Edward.
which lands at Montreal and sailed
from Bristol. DIR. and Mrs. Bergson
left in the early summer, expecting to
remain in Europe until late autumn
and since the beginning of the war
their friends here have felt some I'M
easiness about them. They will not
return at once to their home in Leav-
enworth. but will be in Chicago few
weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS

The low pressure area noted yes.
terday over the Lake region has set
tied southwark into the Ohio valley,
wher light 20 heavy showers occurred
since yesterday morning. Showers also
occurred in the lower Lake region
Fair weather continued In nearly all
other sections.
Another low pressure area OF moder.
ate force covers the oNrthwest. at.
tended by somewhat higher temper.
allure. 4 high pressure area OF mod
crate energy is moving eastward over
the north Pacific states.
The temperatures ere considerab bly,
lower in the upper Ohio valley High
temperatures continue. however, In
the lower Ohio valley and middle
Mississippi valley.
Thunder showers are expected in
this vicinity this afternoon or tonight.
Fair weather. is probably Wednesday.
The temperature viii be moderate
Local data: Highest temperature
yesterday, SS degrees. lowest last
night. 90 degrees; rainfall, OH OF an
inch
The Ohio will change but Slightly
in the district
". z. HOWE.
Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15
STOCK MOVEMENT IRREGULAR ON
NEW YORK MARKET YESTERDAY

NEW YORK. July l4-The move
ment OF stocks was subject TO further
irregularity to-day. but the undertone
in the seasoned issues was undeni-
ably firm. Several bear raids were at
tempted In the course OF the session.
but they were mostly abortiVe, ex-
cept in the case OF New Haven, which
fell TO a new low record of 54L, re-
covering about half its loss. Bonds OF
the New York. Westohester d Boston
Railway, guaranteed as to principal
and interest by the New Haven. added
a point TO their recent disastrous re-
cessions.
These were the only direct echoes
OF the denunciation OF the former New
Haven management by the Interstate
commerce Commission. but that sub.
Ject was uppermost in the minds of
the financial community and acted as
deterrent In investment circles.
In addition TO New Haven. lower
prices were registered by few other
etocks and bonds. including Canadian
Pacific. in which the previous days
liquidation was lacking. There were
Intermittent bear onslaughts against
New York Central Baltimore A. Ohio
and other Issues of the same class.
but support. vas invariably followed
by sharp rallies. Gould issues, the
chief cause of the preceding week
unsettlement. were relatively strong.
some OF these securities gaining from
shares.
Bond dealings covered a wide range.
with fluctuations OF I to per cent.
Total sales. par value. 1895 900
on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15
FINE REPORT MADE
MUTUAL Savings Bank Submits FIFTY.
Fourth Semi Annual Statement
% the PmhlLr

ne tftyfourth annual rororf %
ine Mutual Savings Bank To- BE- found
elsewhere In THIS issue % the fnteUi
t'ncer, gives a good illustration Of
ihe economy and proft that NAV be-
derived from co operation The bank
ln on Incorporated body OF hfteen
trustees, who without nay or profit to
themselves invest the money belong
lne o. six thousand savings depositors
lhf dopoeitors 40 the bank now own
apo-it sixteen hundred and twenty.
eight thousand dollars and are 10.
ceiv'ng on their investment a profit AZ
TOUR and one-half per cent per year.
which De- the highest rate Of interest
PAIN on savings deposits On the state
No doubt the annual statement 81 fhe
Mutual Savings Rank win be read
with interest on the part Of those who
are interested IN the success % o.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15
WHEAT

CHICAGO. July if-Dcspite increas-
ing damage from black rust the wheat
market to-day finally took "A downwaro
luin OWING 20 export bids being out ~
line The close was nervous " ffL 10
&c under last ntght. Corn showed A
net loss OF = as to lake and oat.
varied from 5g7'c decline TO a rise OF
rs cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15
Money.

fte1d1 range u2ar. ruling rate -.
losing 80 o.. asked sc Time Y,l,9s y
stronger go days 2Ac % DAYS 81. -
tgrpc Dull spot tfaaEafa-F
elrctroiyt.c tI31sn ias7. lake r9rirsi
casting $500
Tin IRREGULAR. anof faf r0aason
feFd=l1 tfra1E
sreltrr .fta5u50s
Iron quiet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15
,. $. bath = Co.'S closing Letter.

NEW YORK. July tf.--Prices for
American securities we're generally low
~ this morning In London. The advic.s
from abroad were ths-t bcartsh activity
IN London YVES mostly for American
account. The selling In Canadian Paci-
nc continued and New Haven also was
aftected adversely by the widespread
publication Of old New Haven manage
ments arrnignmcnt There was god
support In Missouri Pacific and the
stoch held ttrmly while the market was
WEAKEST. Denver and Rio Grande stocks
were sympathetic ana gained moderate
~ with Missouri Pacific. There was a
good market for Steel common aud All
offerings seemed TO BE- very confidently
taken. the basis foi n good upward
movement IN steel he's made its appear
ance IN the shPpc Of additional rail- or
dera and inquiries. The New Haven In
cident lost It's force as market factor
ana mere was covering movement IN
the last hour which carried prices 10
highest % the day. steel common.
Union Pacific. LehiEh valley and Cana
dian Pacific made LuCd recovery The
final tone was strong
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15
Lsai. sas % nsrnp.rr.


Englishman The sunragottes "a.
luted the prime minister this morn.
ing
Did they Ere 90 guns
Bnrlishman No houses Life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NV YORK. July 1f-Buttsr.t'n-
settled creamery extras e.aassf. e.
0rate ESQ 11r
cheese -Iirm. state whole rufr
irrFh. white nnd colored specials It. ~
Eggs Firm fresh gathered s.con..
tIuur. Flar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15
Petroleum.

OH CITY. Pa July Is-Crefft hal
ang"' 20 Runs 6f9f9. averaga a4 !
POP. shipments s3.5ts. average ss.7tt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15
New York Stock Exchange.

WHEELING. W Va. July IL IL
h-"A. % =cttts sto,as o.. AZ. .~ss
ora -lork .sKctisnEs. corrected deli, ~
= p. Mastsn Co broE.ra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15

L. S. Rubber - 5s's % 5sl. 50
do LIST pref. ..lI0s .iOskIio loszs
L. 5. Steel ..... 80 81 60 so5.
do pref ...liO9 n 100 =. itOs G. Iioa =.
do bonds ......ilO27s u03 uo25. iOB
Va Chemical ...I 2SisI 49, .XL,I 2sz.
10 pref .......'IOO IIOO f1O0 -|fOa
apash s-sss.s. al
do pref ..... al 81 81
Western nton 5k[ $50 5SE -
Westing. Elcc... 77L ISL III -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15
FINANCIAL.
Bank of Ohio Valley
WHEELING. W. VA.
Resources over One Million
Dollars.
PAYS e. ON TINE DrPosrTa
FINANCIAL.

Wheat per bushei .....-........ l1O
hran per ton ................... ~ %
hldd ings. per ton ............... 1AOo
seed oats. per bu .............. Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15
Wheeling Live Stocks.


Veal calves. good fu choice I0 Dor 10 10
Veal calves. fair fo GOOD U1fr Tn 90
..tErt nee a com. calves 600 % 90
FresL Cows. ext per Id. Go 00 $40 90
Lfeal eoNs. comm0n % faLrlb 0uaAO 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15
Total sales 3.062 shares.
MITCHELL & STEVENSON. Inc
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING. W. Va. July IL -
Inc following quotations on the NOR.
aSuNe stOcks Of the Wheeling maTket
Ni,oSoii' = t ga Tor the lntelliEencer by
STOCKS Par. Bid. AskIL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15
Hazlett's Local Stocks.

WHEELING. W. Va. July -. It.
The following quotations. Or the Hors
active stocks OF the Wheeling market are
corrected daily for The Intelligence Dy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15

PITTSBURGH. Pa. july fa-Cs,tl.
prime sSE0n92a
sheep SLOW supply foubtcdect,-
Prime wcthers 81 h01gf0. ruIi. 9,d
commons 81 nnff SO. arrI-e a.. - :
f6.O0nS7B
Veal Caivss-f1000
HouH-AcfIve. rsrgfrfa ftvts NJ,
henNics " 20. mediums and heavy and
light workers So UuaE0. pfgs a. al Il,
. 90. rouEhs s. 00 "a Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15
Baron Local Stocks.

1Wh iEELING. w. Va. July IL. IL
Ihe tollcNing quotations on inc mo.
aeuNe stocks OF the Wheeling narEef
are corrected daily for the InteIiiEe1Ses
~ geo. w Baron. local broker. and a
X Marshall. manager bond aef.art ~, - =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15

CHICAGO, July 14.-HoEs Receipts
10000 head steady. Bulk ss5BNss6.
heavy ts3BHsOO. rough ssSs4SsS.
piEs fsO0NsOO
Cattle-Receipts 5000 head. steady.
Reeves tI1gm 900. steers $500 h rs
100
Sheep-Receipts $4,000 head. steady
lambs SIS NOG 20 '-''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15

Iash quotations we're as follows:
Rye--No. 2. 5sc.
hnrley-leed or mixing asd sSc.
Timothy Seed-t4 .OOd rs
Glover Seed-f1l nOHfgO0
Iors-Mess. f22s0.
l.ard-tin tierccsD Sl027
Ribs looseB tiiTsu12I2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15

% Transfer books close July fatI
FOR 20, cash dividend payable July 18Th
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15

Articles. : Open. g rIish. Low Close,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15
MUTT AND JEFF

sl2 and Sl3 SchmuIbach Bldg.
\. r. Marshall Mgr. Hand pssS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-15

ENira fancy mead 80 10. I
Carolina head. extra fancy.
rarulina head, fancy .... 1A
Carolina head. chOics.
laroliLs. medium ........ ~
Japan FANCY ....s....s..... 81
Japan choice ............
La Junta tribune., 1914-07-25

Pollyanna flung out her arms
wildly.
But can't help thinking about
H." she sobbed. IT'S all there l,
now to think about. Why. Aiss
Hunt. how l am I going 70 school. Of
70 80 Mr.. Psndleton. or Mrs. SNOW
oror anybody?" he caught bel
breath and sobbsd wildly for . mo.
msnt- Suddenly she stopped and
looked up. new terror In her eyes
why. Miss Hunt. II l can't walk
how am I ever going TO be glad 70,
anything"
Miss Hunt did not know ..the
game" but she did know that heI
patient must be quieted. and that Al
once. In spite Of her own perturba.
ton and heartache. ger hands had
not been idle. and she stood now Al
the bedside with the quieting powder
ready.
There. there. dear. Just take
this" abe soothed: :" and by and BY
we'll be more rested. and we'll zee
what can BE- done then. Thing.
aren't half ~ bad ~ they seem
dear. lots Of times. you know
Obediently' Pollyanna took the
medicine. and slipped the water from
the slsss in Aiss Hunts hand.
II know; that sounds like things
father used TO aay." faltered Polly.
anna. blinking off the eears.
HE said there was anyways some.
thing about everything that might b
worse: but reckon he'd never Just
heard he couldn't ever walk again.
I don't zee how there can Be any.
thing about that. that could be
worse-do your"
Miss Hunt did not reply. She
could not trust herself to speak just
then.
La Junta tribune., 1914-07-25

CHAPTER XVI
A Door AZ.

came. He was tail. broad shout
dsred man With kind gray eyes. and
. cheerful smile. Pollyanna liked
him at once. and told hin %.
"You look quite . lot like my doc
TOR. you 49," she added engagingly.
''Your doctor?" DR.. Mead glanc-
I'd IN evident surprise At DR.. War
ron. talking with . nurse . few feet
away. DR.. Warren vas small,
brown-eyed man with pointed
brown beard.
''Oh. that isn't my DOCTOR" smiled
Pollyanna. divinins his thought. DR..
Warren q Aunt Polly's doctor. Ny
doctor Il DR.. Chiffon"
''Oh-h!" said DR.. Mead. . little
oddly. his eyes resting ON Miss Pol
". who. with . vivid blush. had
turned hastily away.
Yea" Pollyanna hesitated, then
continued With her usual truthful
nsss- you -. wanted DR.. Chill
toa all the time. but Aunt Polly
wanted you. She said you knew
more than Dr.. Chiffon. anyway
about-about broken less like mine.
And Of course II you DO. I can b.
glad for that Do you?''
A swift something crossed the
Doctors face that Pollyanna could
not quite translate.
only time can tell that. little
GIRL" he said gently: then he turn
"a . grave face toward Dr.. Warren.
Who had Just come 70 the bedside.
Every one said afssrward that Il
vas The cat that did r. Certainly.
II Fluffy had not poked an insistsnt
paw and nose against Pollyanna's
unlatchsd door. the door would not
have swung noisslessly open on IL
hiasss until Il stood perhaps . foot
ajar: and II ~ door had not bsss
essa. Pollyaasa would not have
hear1 ~ aunt's words.
u ~ hall u two doetsrs. ~
sssss. 90 Niss hsiiS 5sSo6 HlKME
u Po11yanna's res0 Eluffy ha1 jast
junDed 70 ~ ~ vitA . little pur-
ring ''nsov" Of ~ vhsa through
he oSse door SOUNDED essesiy end
sharply Aunt Polly's agoaissd e.
ela0at1oa.
met that! Doctor. not that! You
1ea't neaa-shs eAila-will never
vain aeaias"
u vas III coafusloa H.. pisse.
iron ~ bsdroon cane nellysnsa's
tsssalSed ''Aunt Pelly-Aunt Pollyi"
Thsa l1iss Folly. ssslne IL e0sa
1eee and rsallsins that hss words
haA 49, hsard. eavs . Nv littjs
nean an1-ses ~ fifse dine b hee
Unclaimed 1sad avay.
~ nurss. With . ehekiag @ohs
hsasA!" stumbled tewas1 ~ sDsa
1ees. ~ Two 6oeooss seayel vith
No RELY. u. Mod had % sGay-
- ~ esssht l1iss Folly - ~ ten.
n. WasTss 5000 ~. hslDjssaly. Il
was ~ unttl Pel1yanna esSs1 81
aGnln shssDlv an1 ~ nurss esess1
- ~: tAas ~ I've nsa. WITH .
6oaDa1e1ng 1880 iote sseh ethss's
- oaoae - ~ enne1iats duty
e tsiaolas ~ veonas = p. Nsal's
- - ~ 49, G1ioq1o1neeA
u PsslvanhAss sooGk ~ autes
~ ssan1 . DHsslAU ~ ~ . ~
~ vainiy tsyias = alfsasl ~ a.
tsnIlsn = . vhies eAss1. wis1-svsd
lleias "a.
sslsin Heat. p,eass. I west Asns
Ruo1y. ! vast ~ slGAe AWay.
euoek. p,sassi"
~ nusss Slooe1 ~ ~ 81
49, Sor6as1 husslo11y. ~ ~
- w ~.
~ohe-dAe eaa'e ssns ~ ~
nlno4a. -. ~ vill-s l11ale -
~. WA = ~ Can't 1-oue nss
Roalyanna 49, ~ 49,.
4 - { 49, - knsW 49, -
sAsl-juee ~. ~ ~ ~ ~
1 vone Auns poo1V-Gno ~ 49,
ekang. ~ ~ - ~ - Jlouse
esue-'t1nV 0s0ol"
~ nusss ~ = oDsah, ~ -
voeAe eams. oo0s1n1ng = ~ -
- q allsl ossyes = rG11Voadl
49, uus& ~ - - ~ -
1, oruel O., \ ~ tsosi - looso
I|.|I- 81
La Junta tribune., 1914-07-25

help. and Or. Warren Il carry
nea out TO the letter. Of course.
DIT. Mead held out almost no
80 Pendleton rose abruptly
tnoe8h he had but Just come. His
- was white. and his mouth was
~ into stern lines. Miss Polly.
No&lrs at him. knew very we'll why
leitelt that he could no, stay longer
= ~ presence. At the door he
turned.
~ have a message for Pollyanna,"
~ aid. WIN you tell her. please,
tnetsl have seen Jimmy Bean and
thAt he's going to By my boy here
efter. Tell her l thought she would
be-glad to know. I shall adopt
him, probably"
FOR brief moment Miss Polly lost
heS usual well-bred self-control.
You will adopt Jimmy Bean!"
~ gaspcd.
me man lifted his chin little.
"Yes. ! think Pollyanna will UNI
defstand You will tell her thought
10 would be-glad!"
why. of-of course faltered
Mis- Polly.
Thank YOU" bowed John PEN
dlee0n, as he turned TO 90.
IN the middle Of the floor Miss
Polly stood. silent and amazed. still
hooking after the man who had Just
left her. Even yet she could scarce
y believe what her ears had heard.
John Pendleton adopt Jimmy Bean!
John Pendleton. wealthy. independ-
eut. morose. reputed TO be misery
and supremacy selfish. to adopt lit
tie boy-and such little boy?
With somewhat daxed face Miss
Polly went upstairs to Pollyanna's
room.
"Pollyanna. l have . message for
you rom Mr.. John Pendleton. He
has Just been here. He says to tell
you he has taken Jimmy Bean for
bis little boy. He said he thought
you'd be clad to know It,"
Pollyanna's wistfui little face
famed Into sudden Joy.
"Glad? Glad? Well. I reckon l
am glad! oh. Aunt Folly. I've 30
wanted to find q place for jimmy
and that such q lovely place! Be.
sides. I'm 20 glad for Mr.. Pendieton
too. You ~, now he'll have the
child's presence"
"Ths-whats"
Pollyanna colored painfully. She
had forgotten that she had neve,
told her sunt Of Mr.. Pendleton's de.
DIRE to adopt her-and certainly sh.
would not Wish TO tell. her now tina,
she had svsr thought for a minute
Of leaving hsr-this dear Aunt Pol
|lyl
"The ehlld's presence" stammeret
RDllyanna, hastily. "Mr. Pendleto,
|osAkS0e oncs. you sse. that only
we11aa's haad and heart or . child
proUencs could make "a home
Ar nov he's got 1.-THE child,
presence"
''0h. l-see." said Miss Polly YER,
ssatly: and she did sss-mors thar
La Junta tribune., 1914-07-25
CHAPTER XVII
Two vtssss.

Il vas Nancy who was sent TO tell
Mr.. John Pendlston Of Dr.. Mead's
verdict. Miss Polly had remember
ID her promise 70 let him have d.
ret Information from ~ houss. 70
80 hssss,f. - 70 vslas Z Isease. ~
Ssn W.hguinoet seu1ily out of tie
eusstisa. Il oecurrsd 70 hsr theu
70 sssd Massey.
There bad bssn . time when Man
~ would have rsjoicsd greatly q
this extraordinary opportunity 70 ~
sonsthiag q he Heuss Of Mystery
and IL master. Bat today hsr heart
was TOO hsavy 70 rejoice q anything.
S. scarcely svsn looked about hss
q ~. in1eed. dusiag the few mia
utss sAe waited for NJ. John Psndle-
ton 70 aDpsas.
"I'n Naaey. dr." ~ sasd ~
specially. b rsspeass 70 he ssr-
psissl esssljeaiag q his syss. whsa
~ cane inte Tie roon. ''lliss Har-
slnssea ssat ~ % tel Jos about-
Miss rolIyaana."
''Wslls"
u sDlts u ths curt tssssaess Of
~ word. Nancy eulls usAssstood
~ aaxissy that .lay bsAisl that
shess ~velli"
''It sia't ven. NJ. Psslisses.' =
~ eheksl.
"ves lsst nsaa-" Ne pausel.
as1 - bevs1 hse heaA nisssahly.
"yes, ~. H says-shs aas't
vait asala-esvss."
vse'e memonl 49, ~ ehsolues
sllsses h ~ see9: thsa ~ -
speks. h : vsses shaksa vith emo
tioa.
"Pees-'isass- sis's Pses-'tssse
gtsll" ~
Nancy siaaes1 q hin. tst lFoe-
psd hes 49, q oaes. ~ ha1 ~
sspeessl tAAt ssss. ssses, sassn
Joha fsaAleesa ees1G ~ Ne Mt.
u . neasat ~ sDses aeala. SIN 4
|Iov, unsteady voooo.
''1t sssns esuel-aevee y laaee =
|oAs ssnsAins aGnlai ~ ttaje Dslsn
mi"
1hsss vas assehes slIssse; thea
| oAsuoely. ~ aaa aGhs1:
~ hssssls 1oesav ksow yee-
- -
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-24

Gonzales later led his men to the
heart of the city Of Monterey. but the
outcome was not known. nor has any
estimate of the losses been given.
The Cushtemo brewery. which had
been strongly fortified by the Federsls
to command the main approach to the
city, was said to have been taken by
the Constitutionalists
Desperate lighting occurred at the
penitentiary. where the Federals are
strongly intrenched.
Two captains. 1t is said. were cap
tured and hanged by the Constitu-
tiona,ists.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-24
REBELS IN MONTEREY.
Federals Reported Intrenehod at the
PenitentiarY.

Brownsville, Tex.-General Pablo
Gonzales, the Constitutionalist leader
in the Monterey campaign, reported
TO Matamoras headquarters that he
had captured the Mexican National
Railroad station, the Gulf Hotel and
Union station, on the edge OF the
capital OF Nuevo Leon, and had In
ficted heavy losses on the defending
Federals.
other sources reported that General