davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-22

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-22

Die in 5%ibin9tn unb in Der Tins
gteenb arbeitenben 3ubIrei9en Stalieuer
~Ieiiteten i6rer G~inberufung feline 5olge.
Sic perurtbtiIen ben Rrieg unD ertl1rten,
oaB ie inter teinen ltmitGnbeu mad
Stalien reiIeu. Ionbern in 9mtfdlanb
bItiben fplrben, feIbft penn lie intsrnirt
perben TOItsr.
Mtt ausndbme bes adnaIIbifems
6oIanbs TT bds Gbinas bds ausgebreis
tette, bas es itber6aupt giebt. 8o bic
8ooengeitaIt es irgenbpie sulieB, 1aben
b; @binefen einen 9unat aneeleet unb
e bdmit errei6t, lire 8obens lnb Snbu=
Itrieer8eu9nif dlf bic biIieite Neiie mad
ben Mdrtten beg &eias gu befOrbern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-22

Rtfie auf Sanfbar ausoriitlih aners
fannie. trat ism @rDBtrttannisn Bic 5us
lei Seisolano alb.
4ts bic 4useiaanbHIebung Butrt am
IL. SUM- burn Eeiegramme aus 4on0on
unb cine @erofieutli6lHg i'm ,81i4sans
seieer" bstunHt nlrDc. iaub re bei otr
ibsrrafhttn oiitnilideH Meiuana que
nahit cine gintigt 4ufnabms. Der felt
Iangsm Don oautintH 4airioten eriebntt.
aber dllgsmeiu als unmoglid dngeiebene
Griptr6 Der Sniel 6elgolano bslonbers
srrsgts groBe unb ireuoiae uebrrdiduug.
Die iiberdlen 8lC.ser Observation-Disclosures
unb aud bic .5amburgsr QadridttHe
eaben ihrer 8eFrieoiguna i6sr bic frieos
Eide 8srItdnbieuna nit Gn9lanb riid6alts
Ios 4usorud. Die GrbaItung eines
sutsn G%inpsrnebmens nit GngIdub miiFe,
fiibrte bus 6am6irger glatt am Is. SUM
aus, fit 9tuti1ldHb pidtigtr fem ais
Elm auf Soften bieies Ginpsruebmens gu
rSislsnoer fleiner triumph iibtr Gnel1Rb
in aTriia. Saqs bnraui CAB bas 8tutt
Burltgungeu bes gieeabmirals bon Spent
mIeoer, iponaa 5~ttgoianps 9teeumng
fir ben S6ub Der beutI6en GiIten gar
nidt bod eenug beranidlogt perben
f1Rnt. 0erielben 4nF6t iiber ben Dsrt9
her Snfd CAB 8ornis Der ebemalise @ous
btrneur 6elgoldnos Wlaris in elmer 3us
14rift an Gin enaliihes 9lutt @usorud
Der Wertb, ben bic 5niel fit Dsutias
Lamb babe, lei enorn. Dur6 ausgabe
bon tintr Mtaion qfunb t0nns fs in Elm
Gibraltar Der ROrbIee ~nerpanbslt pers
ben.
Don nur penige 9aae bauerte In Der
DFfsniIihen Weinung 3eutldlanbs bic
glnRiot Stimmupa. GobaIo bic @srires
ter ber toloniaIen 9e1rebuneen 5u Dorte
ldmen, dnberte f9 bas Bib gdnaIia.
3nndfit Gubtris Der 0ertrster btS
@ei@atommiFors in Snafrita, Brtiberr
6raptnreutb, 0ffsntIih Isin fdmsrBIifes
grtauusn iber bic 9reisgabs uQanbus
unb bic auslisferung Gnniibors an Gngs
lamb. Qebtsrts Iei bdmit 6err In unies
Ter oltafritaniihen Snterehfnipbdre ges
pOrben. Ber Ganfbar babe, beberrfhs
afritu. aebnIi6 duBtrten iid ongebIi4s
sdufmdnniIde artiie in Der 8srlinsr
.gof" unb Der gMtiinhtncr aIgemeinenI
9eitnng". 6ier purbs Der Aeidstae ges
fabuu dufaeforbert, bos gauge abfoms
msn ais bic otutI6sn 5nttrsFtn lfipsr
l1obietnb4 bon Der 4anb gu neiIen. tins
iorR nerthtioiaten Der friibert 9ertreter
heg claFritaniIhm 6sieli6aft in Gan
Fbdr, aonful @obitn, unb Gentrdlionful
apbIto ben @ertrdg. Die Tdbbsutinsn
N[dttG beTonbers bsaannsn eileR lebblfs |
ten Defb5pa bngsstn unb ptroffentliften
auFruEt su MaFenbittif riften an ben
meihsfua stptu bic Gsnshmieuns Ots
@ertrdaes. GO bitB BARN: nit sinem
fyeberlri6 Fei bas Mert mibmanns unb
feiner 6elotn btrnihiet unb bis 6offnuHg
aaf Elm grobts bsatIdss aOIOuiolrsid sers
fort
am lunitftsn purben bic miBbiaigen
ben Gtimmen ouf bsr am 2. sui in aelg
abotbaIisnen 6dupfueriomnlurg Der
.DeutIhm aolonialgeislidaff 9er
betannis mii5nnar uab aoloninlireuao
NroftRer gabri l6te ba an BEN QDgrte
Der beniTdsn Rseifruna fddrflis ariiit
unb fanb IA unbsrfanolih. baB bic oas
asmtint poIitiIde Gage elm iOlnes abtoms
men n5thlg gtmadt hdben ioae. Wtun
II nidi tine atlqemtiHe 8oIfsbeiptgnng
srn 3frede idrtr aiidgdnsi9mohura
smgIatl, eeEtab IS I neil sr iit bon
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-22


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a.s,gs.gsl H,un ptnt' 1871
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lglagSho'h 8Stoadi oe leoen 81 lau'ea
osoelh l,thes FaiIlolismps 3pIngl
0le tsiae psIiag9una V'a,lalos Mi alss
gslalltn ast9llgl. eh 0sser zen qruIs
pelBs[ol9sh balasn Ee9i ~ by no iolIal
en- genl'er. oas MOI minosl.sis en-.
0-9hQe9 irna'. 9Ie uno pa re men
oNg 9e ual.eH oet IraH l.R
- 1peFtsnalion uio ofsl oost o0t
tH94lQe 9elqoIte habth lpt 81 aetlamfs
9peaen lqre Japne alS9ffangt. %esne
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llagsah9 Hlt uHlet. Ce Ffo9leao per-
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ger Sla0l aaf penn 4oaFea auPpeltRaflas
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mem Tp pun poumsa0e 9anl, ent Den
Die 0tde 9sllalt pss altea @lttor emanuel
lEBt' ltolpeff h1sr etne 6alnenltall9e, an
Der .eH pialef 5eBen ipe4t mil Der IN
i0elBe1 lmfIlei ta9l 9ll9ffporisnsa
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DC @hlptaqe 0er Sfreoenid gum pofaus
peIIptrtil1t 5elgi.
rs ut talm ole linHlerAtn itattltde
Msl4e non 9elOentpdfen alo Ste9en, Die
N pen ta9lld)en SeflfteA eaoornas per-
3e!dnet llepelt mas oas 0tallonoeI Yas
plltun 3ngl aps9dnqea per bnnten 2uGer
pe9elNeFt. @of pen 3a9llolsn Sqaulenltetl
oon .it99anolun9erL &alteepaulefn nho
patrlotl9en &Ietatrailefn, oe alil qroBen
Eanotarten DC 1elpltperitqnoliA duql
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lopen 9fealaaoes 3el9en mt 6a9noDaf
ele 2ruPpealteuun9eh De5elmheh ahp pa
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aIn'lldlen argdpen pInals mo9fn, itept
aoefql pas Paolltl!m. 4oef Die trlfllqeI
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5talIen elnen a9nlI1en @af ettl9epsaqi
qat ple nm N Sup<9eltlqlano DC Ser'
llnef 1apfll iad9t Dor Gapofnas lqIounas
hDuer YtD1d nlG9t 9QlT. Gte Wtd1lQTlDEr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-22

Sn 5raHtrei9 bat man bas Mbtoms
men fdIt a~usnabmslps i'm Gimme gldrtss
beurtbeiIt. Ser ,5tmps" fir4tete, buB
Gnslanb Dem 9reibunoe beitreteu poqe.
.qiberte" glaubte, DaB bic abtretung 6eIs
goIonbs auf Elm beutIdssnslii6es giupers
lidi,bnis gegen RublaHb beute. Qnbere
fran36fide 8latttr permut6eten, bdG
Deutidlanb ber annerion 4egBpiens
burd England 5ugefimmt babe. Cine
3ettung ia9 in benz gertrdge Elm neu,s
Wuterloo fir 5rantrei6. Die ggtebue BIZ
circle mititaire" tr6itete l6 iiber ben
G4lug. ben Der Grperb 6elgolonos burd
0eutI6lanb fir 6rontrsi9 bsoeuts, bnmit,
baB le bic 6pFfnung ausiprah, bic Grdas
5oien piirosn i'm neuen 9ritge iid ihrers
leits Der Smell bemd6tissn t6nnen. Sum
Slit fir 9eutIdlanb baben bic fran3oiis
I6en Stimmen, bic oermutbIid nod in
oaer GtiQe burd biplomatii9e Gdritse
unterItiibt ipurbeu, In 2onbon bamols
teiRen ginbrud gema9t. Die Mehrbsit
Der @ldtter unb aud Gd1tenner pie Der
auF Der 65be isines Rl6ms itebenbe Reis
lenbe StanIe0 bssribten Frenois ben Grs
tpsrb Gonfibdrs uuo Mitus- 2pro Sas
lisburp fanb in maBsebenosn &reiien tsts
men srniteH Mjocriprud, dis En- Seleos
lamb als pertblos fir England be5eianete.
Man babe 1890 bic SnIel i~ibsrbaupt nur
ipegen Der Nd6e 5anuoDers bebalten unb
tDr ME eiueR miIitdriiheR Wertb Beige
legt. 9aber Iei pie Smell audi ME befss
ftist DorOeu. SbT 8efB beosute fir gngs
ldnO mr. cine i9ipere Bermebruna iGrer
@troutnortlifteit In a%rieasafiten.
Bon ben iiberiaiIhen geiiBnnaen. bic
burn ben gerlrag BON 1890 abgsgreu5t
unb 9eutihldno nerbiirgt norben iinb,
befinbtt lia bsute cine in 5einoesbaHb
bic dnberen bdben ffptrs, erfreulihers
nciIe trfolareihe 8Ginpfe NIT iibtrmd9tis
grn Bciubm dusSuIttben. gle psrmo9tsn
lpeber ben Oeuti6en GatfFen Sdub Su
aeipdbreu, nod ben 5einbeu ernltlidn
Shlben 5usufiigen, 6slguldnb nagtgen
fdiibt NIT Itinsn 9dnonsn bic NDrOitts
iilitt unb berbiir9t bic Gi6etbeit uHIercr
glotteu. 90 ipsni9 fi4 manhe dnbersn,
bic Gotonitn betrsiisnbsn Grpdrtungm
ipdbreno bes arieses triiat baden. fo
tsidlid bat Iih Der Griperb 9sleolnnbs
gtmadt. Gaon Inn Ieinetipiuen
perben baber bic @catI6en gismurd's
& olonidtpolitit banttor dntrltnntn miiis
fen. Dine Ft nGre bds 3tntTde Re
porausFhtti@ nidt in ben geTtb bes 70
bon irenben 80Iiern gsgeH 9euti6s
lamb bernertbeieH ftfTensiIaabs getaugt.
&C
Sn T9tsdt georonsten Staten leertn
bic Gieae merit Bic G%tnnlsfnHen hmm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-22

Sn i9le6t s%eOronsten Staten ltertn
bic Siege 5uerit bic StonistuHsn, bann
IaTsn tie oas golt berarmer, o6ne e rpr
ben Gsiubm gu I6ibsn. 9abcr ribt
bieieu Gtoatea ber 6itg ebenIo tpenig,
ME bic 4ieberlage ben 5einben T9dbst.
Der TN 9riege bsrarmt, fam, felbft
fegreid, ni6t 5ur MtaHt geInngeu, berl
tr peripielt babel mstr nls Ct iiber6dupt
gefpinntn tam.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-15
public Trustees Sale.

Whereas. Leon T. Osborn. grantor by
his trust deed. dated 23d November. 1919
aud recorded 10 the office Of the clerk
and recorder Of Elbert county, Colorado.
in book 6l at page 2s5, conveyed to th'
public trustee OF said county, the follow
ing land in said county. towt:
The north west quarter (NW1) OF sec
ton three (3l, in township ten Q0). range
sixty two l82), west of the aixth =. NJ
160 acres, more or less, IN trust, to secur'
one principal note OF even date with said
trust deed for $4,000, payable to Har
land n. Dawson or order, three years
after date, with interast thereon from
date at the rate Of S per cent per al.
mum, payable sewi-annuslly, and evi-
denced by six interest notes.
And whereas. default has been made
by the said grsntor in Fsid trust deed.
in the performance of the covenants and
conditions imposed upon him by the
terms of said trust deed. in this to wit:
That said grsntor has failed to pay said
principal note when due. and failed IT,
pay the seni annual Interest due on said
principal note on May %. 1915.
And whereas. the legal holder of the
iBdebtednrss represented 10y said note
has filed with said public trustee notice
and demand IN writing, declaring said
uetauit, a1u eIectiUg tp heclare tne Wnoie
debt represented hy said notes, and in.
tereet thereon TO date Of aale, due and
payable. and demanding the sale Of said
land under said trust deed
Now. therefore. notice is hereby gwen
thst pursuant to said notice. election
and demand. and under and 10y virtue
OF the authority vested in me by said
trust deed and the law. / Tom I.urnsIde
public trustee OF said county, will sell
the above described land for cash, at
public auction to the highest bidder, AT
the south front door OF the county court
house in said county, on Monday. the
10Th day of November, 1919. at 3 o'clock
IN the afternoon. for the purpose OF paying
said notes. Interest and expen-es Of thie
sale and will give to the purchaser there
of certificate of purchase therefor az
provided by law.
Dated October 9. 1915
Ton BURNSIDE,
Public Trustee OF Elbert county. Colo
First publication Oct. 10; last publ.
cation Nov. IL. 1913.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-15
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease. Ca
tarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease.
and in order to cure u YOU must take in
ternal remedies Halls Catarrh Cure Is
taken Internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface. Hairs
catarrh Cure iE not quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one Of the best ply
iicians in this country for years and Is
n regular prescription. II is composed Of
the best tonics known. combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combina-
ton of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in curing
catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
+. j. CHENEY & co. Props. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constips tion.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-15

Frank Sander vas Sunday visitor in
Denver.
Mrs I'D OriB and Morris were capital
city passengers Tuesday afternoon.
Remewser the chicken dinner in the
Gates building tomorrow. This will be
your chance To yet square meal.
Six csrs OF cattle we're shipped from
Elbart, Tuerda, morning, Ed Grin three.
Russell Gates two. and John Christisn
one.
Glen Lun'Iy returned Monday evening
from a star OF several days 10 DsDver
lie Was well pleased with the Soil Prod
ucts exposition.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-15

NJ. Anderson was business visitor in
Denver this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whiting have
moved into Mrs. Grebes property.
The Meeker brothers from Denver are
plasteriug Dick Mulligan's new house.
Chas. Guthsls is getting the material
on the ground for a new cement cave at
his town residence.
Chas. Schwensen left for his home al
Mora. Mo, Wednesday, having spent
several weeks here visiting his sister.
Mrs. Clark Giles.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherald Adams came
home from Denver, Sunday evening.
having consumed a couple Of days taking
in the Soil Products exposition and hav.
ing dental work done.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-15

Miss Nonira Kallanbsh Of Colorado
Srrngs spent Sunda, with Miss Mary
Hurley.
Roy Brown and Tom Graham Game
up from Elizabeth, Monday morning.
aud were mean enough to bring snow
storm. with Iiicm.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-15
To Delinquent Taxpayers.

] will, as provided by law. on the 10th
day Of Decambsr. a % 1915. sell at pull
lie auction. VII real estate for which the
taxes are delioquent You are there
fore requested to ray at once and save
cost Of advertising
Ton BuRSeIpE
County Treasurer. Ebert 70.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
pIrARrMINr or rsg INTERIOR
United States Land Office at
- 4. - tnl

Denver. Colorado. Sept IA, 1915.
yo,fre IL hereby given that France
N. Vote. Of f.lbert. Colorado, who oi
August IS, 1909, made Homestead Entry
No. 8loI32, for NbL section Z, townsbI
10 south. range 62 west. sixth principa
meridian. has filed sotice OF intention t.
make five year proof. 10 establish claim
IN the land above described, before the
Clerk OF the District Court, at kiowH
Colo, on the 25th day Of October, 1918
Claiman. names ss witnesses;
Col X. II McGill OF Elbeit. Colo.
VIM McCsuley. nf Elbert, Colo.
Wm. Casey. Of Elhert, Colo.
y. O. Harlow. Of Elbert, Colo.
MARY WoLFK DARGIN, Register.
First publication Sept. II; las: publ
cation Oct. ~. 1918.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-10-15
ADVERTISING RATES:
THESE RATES ARE NET.

Businers locals cent? per line each insertion
discount to regular advertisers carrying dirpIay
ads Advertising accounts payable monthly.
Legal advertising at Legal Rates.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11

fore a harbor, Sandy Hook and New York On it were indicated all the de lenses. the positions Of guns, every thing.
 The chauffeur had no intention of remaining inactive outside while he knew that something that interested him was transpiring inside. He had erept up by the side of the house to the window But he could see little and hear nothing.
 A moment he strained every sense It was no use He must devise some other way How could he get into that room? Slowly he returned to his car, thinking it over. There he stood for a moment revolving in his mind what 10 do. He looked up the road An idea came to him. There he saw little runabout approaching rapidly. Quickly he went around 10 the front of his car and lifted up the hood Then he bent over and pretended to be tink- ering with his engine.
 AS the car was about to pass he de liberately stepped back. apparently not seeing the runabout, and was struck and knocked down.
 The runabout stopped, the emer gency brakes biting hard.
 
 Elaine had asked me to go shopping in the village with her that afternoon. While I waited for her in her little car
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11
SYTEM FOR FEEDING FOWLS
Grain, Green Food, Grubs, Grit and Shell Are Necessary in Chicken
 Diet-Dry Mash Best.

For the hen that is manufacturing an egg every day, or one in two days, it is impossible to get the required nourishment fast enough unless 1t is taken into the body already ground. The best system of feeding, then, as recognized the country over. is to give one or more of the varieties of whole grain as a means of exercise; that is, fed in a deep litter so the fowls will have to work for it. Then use variety of ground foods to supply the nourishment, heat and energy of the bird
 The four "gs" give us cue as to what is necessary in the chicken diet grain, green food grubs, grit and shell. Whole grain gives the best re- suits when two or more forms are mixed and fed twice daily in a deep litter Three parts wheat. three parts cracked corn and one part oats, or equal parts wheat and cracked corn or kafr, makes good combination. One pint to ten fowls is about the right amount, with the heaviest feed at night
 Ground food may be fed in either a dry or wet form, but for breeders and layers. dry mash is best. while for fat tening poultry it is better to use wet mash. The dry form may be supplied in selffeeding hoppers. A good mix ture would be:
 Seven pounds mill run, seven pounds cornmeal three pounds beef scrap. two pounds alfalfa leaves, one-half pound charcoal
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11
SYNOPSIS.

The morning after the finding of WI Fang's body and Keuuedy's disappear ance. Marcus Del Mar sw-ims ashore from submarine in the bay His mission is to rect.2er the lost torpedo. He soon wins the confidence of Elaine. Later she is warned by little old man to be careful of Del Mar. Del Mar at last succeeds in getting the torpedo. only to have II is captured by Del Mars men. Elaine reseues him. Lieutenant Woodward and his friend. Professor Arnold attend q party given at the Dodge home. where unknowingiy. Del Mar drops note which gives Elaine q clue In her attempt 10 prevent his cutting the Atlantic cable she Is discovered and made prisoner. lame son in a hydro-acroplaue. saves Elaine from drowning. Elaine, disguised as q man. discovers the entrance Of Del Mar $ wireless cave. Arnold by a radio de- tectiVe," has discovered the wireless sta lion. Elaine is saved by Jameson. both the wireless station. but Del Mar escapes In a deserted hotel in the woods Elaine discovers Del Mars men at work, is cap fured but escapes. When the hotel Is woods, where they explode gas bombs. nearly causing the death of Lieutenant Woodward and his attacking party. Elaine receives a new searchlight gun from an unknown friend. While motor ing with Jameson. Elaine discovers bomb hidden by one of Del Mars men. They take it to Lieutenant Woodward who sends them to Professor ArnOlds yacht They are attacked by Del Mar and his men. The searchlight gun saves Elaine and Jameson who reach the yacht safely. Del Mar appears with a snbma- rine and destroys the yacht with a tor pedo- Professor Arnold and his party escape. Lured by a woman posing as modiste Elaine is again captured by Del Mar and rescued by old naturalist and Jameson as. she Is about to drift over waterfall Tn A boat
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11

ture of masked man, his cap down. in startled attitude, his hands clapped to his face, completely hiding what the mask did not hide
 Well, I'll be blowed - cried in chagrin at the outcome of what l thought had been my cleverest coup. little exclamation of astonishment escaped Elaine. turned to her. What is it2'' I asked.
 The ring" she cried.
 T looked more closely. On the lit tie finger of the left hand was a pe- euliar ring. Once seen, think it was not readily forgotten.
 The ring.' she repeated excitedly. Don't you remember-that ring? I saw 1t on Mir Del Mars hand-at his house-this afternoon!"
 I could only stare
 At last we had a real clue,
 In his bungalow, Del Mar at that moment threw down his hat and tore off his mask furiously
 What had he done?
 For long time he sat there. his chin on his hands, gazing fixedly be- fore him. planning to protect himself and for revenge.
 (TO BE CONTINUEDA
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11

"All right. bo." they agreed.

1 All right, Do, they agreed.
 Thundering down the platform came the afternoon train, great event in the town lie
 From the Pullman alighted widow, in deep mourning. As she got off and moved down the platform it was ap- parent that she walked with a pro nounced limp.
 At the end Of the platform the chauf- feurs were still calling, while the new comer looked over the crowd hastily. Suddenly he caught sight of the face Of tue widow He stepped forward as she approached The others held back as they had agreed and paid 10 atten- tien. It was like forcing a card
 He held the door open and she en. tered the cab. unsuspecting. MT Del Mars she directed. simply.
 He pulled away from the station. On through the pretty country roads the chauffeur drove the heavily yelled widow until at last they came to Del Mars bungalow.
 At the gate he stopped and ran around to open the door to assist his fare to alight.
 Wait for me" she said. without paying him yet. 'I shall not be long and I want to be driven back to the station to catch the four twenty-nine to New York
 AS she limped up the gravel walk he watched her closely. She went to the door and rang the bell and the valet admitted her.
 Del Mar was still sitting, thinking, in the library.
 MT. Del Mar?" she inquired.
 The voice was not exactly soft, and Del Mar eyed her suspiciously Was this the person he expected, or a plant?
 Yes" he answered. guardedly, T am Del Mar And you?"
 The widow. too, evidently wished to make no mistake. As she spoke. she raised her hand. By that simple ac- tion she displayed a curious and con spicuous seal ring on her finger. It was the sign of the ring for which Del Mar had been waiting.
 He extended his own left hand On the ring finger was another ring. but not similar. AS he did so, the widow took the ring from her own finger and placed it on the little finger of Del Mar.
 Good" he exclaimed.
 The woman raised her thick veil, disclosing the face of-a man,
 It was the same face. also. that had appeared in the photograph sent to the old fisherman by Woodward
 Awkwardly. the man searched in the front of his shirtwaist and drew forth a paper which Del Mar almost seized in his eagerness. It was a pen and ink copy of a government map, show ing huge spit of sand in the sea be
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11
Neat Butter Prints.

The most attractive package for butter is the pound print, which can be wrapped Tn parchment paper. and the whole inclosed in a paste board carton. This Kind of a package is convenient to handle and the coy- ering keeps out dust. dirt and for eign odors. Some customers. how. ever. prefer the butter packed in their own jars or crooks. Printed butter should be worth one or two cents more per pound