davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-11-23
WANTS AMERICANS RELEASED
Dr. Stuart of Boston Working Through Consulates to Obtain Freedom of Four Physicians in Uskup.

Saloniki, Greece, Nov. IT, via Paris, Nov. 23, 1:35 a. m.-Dr. Edward Stu art, of Boston, is endeavoring through the American and Bulgarian consul ates to obtain the release of four Am erican physicians who. remained at Uskup after the Bulgarian occupa- ton.
 The men he seeks to free are Stan ley $. Osborne of Peabody, Mass. Charles E.. Fox of Baltimore; Henry Plotz of New York and George Bahr of Brooklyn.
 Dr. A. F. Cornelius, of Berea, Ky, has announced that he prefers to re- main at Uskup with the Lady Paget hospital.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-23
GRAIN FROM BALKANS.

Amsterdam, Nov. 23, via London. 5:22 a. m.-The Vossische Zetiung of Berlin announces the arrival there of the first consignment of cereals from the Balkans. A Constantinople des- patch says regular shipments of foodstuffs, especially grain, to Ger many and Austria from the Balkans will begin tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-23
100 DROWNED.

Rome, Nov. 23, via London. 2:42 D. m.-One hundred persons were drowned today by the washing away of a bridge4over the Salzo river near Licato, Sicily.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-23
CARGO EXPLODES
Steamer Libra, Norwegian, From New
 York, Destroyed While Unloading Inf1ammableS at CadiZ

Cadiz, Spain, Nov. 22, via Paris, Nov. 23, 1925 a. m.-The steamship Libra and the greater part of it's car- go were destroyed by a fire which followed an explosion while inf1amm- able goods were being discharged from the hold here today. Several seamen were injured. The Libra ar rived Saturday from New York.
 The Norwegian steamship Libra. 1,109 tons, which probably is re- ferred to in this despatch, sailed from New York Oct. 29 for Santa Cruz. where it arrived Nov. IA, clearing later for Naples and Genoa.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-23
 WEATHER.

Hartford. Nov. 23.-FOr Hartford and vicinity: In- creasing clOudiness tonight: Wednesday probably rain, ris- ing temperature.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-23

(Continued On Fifteenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1915-11-23

Continued On Eleventh Page,
New Britain herald., 1915-11-23
Regret Their Withdrawal.

In withdrawing their support, th| people do so with regret. They 4 preciate the high aim and the ide| of the American Red Cross but i'd feel that they cannot remain as mel bers while neutrality is being vioIl ed. They wish it understood tH they are not pro-AlIies. They d simply neutral and believe the sistance of the organization shod be distributed indiscriminately.
New Britain herald., 1915-11-23
Present Officers.

The present officers of the Britain branch are as follows
 William F. Brooks.
The Washington times., 1915-12-22
PORK BARREL BILL
' WILL Be REPORTED

The House Committee o. Public Build
tnGs and Grounds will report a public
building measure this session. This
means that a iCht will he aroused in
the House over he question whether a
pork barrel" ill shah he passed The
fight will reach the Senate If the House
passes bill.
The news that the public BUILDINGS
committee will frame a bill. and reprr,
1t. gave lot OF satisfa rtIon to man!
members Of House and senate today.
The Clamor for appropriations for auh-
lie building. is So strong that, II is not
easy to turn deaf ear 10 1t.
Opposition will be offered To- tho hill
by those who insist the Treasury must
economize. The old cry Of pork" will
be raised
The Administration docs not want a
public buildinC I'M, because Of the need
Of eNp"ndInG money FOR preparedness.
Once the btl lC0mCS ur in thr EOus"
It will be pointed out thPt in ord"r to
cut down expenditures large numbers
Of sites and buildings which ~ 'ngress
has authorized arc being nelu uD.
The Washington times., 1915-12-22
linotype STOCK
IN ADVANCE HERE
Forty-one Shares Change Hands
on Scale Upward From 1863
to TO.

, MerGenthalcr Linotype stock was the
feature of trading at today's session OF
the Washington stock Exchange, total
of forty-one shares changing hands on
scale upward from l69 to 10.
The same broker was in the market
for more at 10. and tho closing figure
was 10 bid with 173 asked. This is an
advance Of ~ points over yesterdays
bid of 1851.
Capital Traction stock also showed
strength. the bid being advanced from
SCI, to S6a,. and one share sold for S7L
Ton shares of American Graphophone
Company common stock. which sold
after call at l3S, was the only other
stock sale.
The bid for the stock OF the Conti-
mental Trust Company was advanced
from 1l6 to III, with the lowest offering
1lS1R.
The only bond sales were a 81, 900 Riggs
Realty 0ongJ j At l0 and a $500 wash
ington Gas at 105a4. The prices in
both instances were the same as the
last sale.
The Washington times., 1915-12-22
Anti-Hyphen School in
ElPasO Is 80 Years Old

FL pASO. Tex. Doc. o. Thc Aor
school hcre is extracting tho hyphon
from ZOO young MoXican-AmorIcans an
nually. Thirty American teachers arc
employed teaching according To rhc
Gary system. Swarthv little murharros
and muChachas ncCam" PLAN American
girls and boys with American ways and
American ideals.
The school was founded moro than
thirty years ago by Spanarl. thought
to have been a refugee from Mexico. He
began his educational work IN the little
hut where he lived. Gradually his
school grew and after his death. few
wears ago. II was taken oycl h. Ia"
board OF education. 1t is believed that
'Aoy' formed the initials of the strange
man. for no one of that name has been
found in MEXICO.
The Washington times., 1915-12-22
TRYING TO REMEDY
FREIGHT CONGESTION
Representatives of Shippers and
Roads in Heated Hearing Be-
fore !. c. c. Experts.

Representatives OF shippers and rail
roads participated in a heated hearing
before traffic experts Of the Interstate
commerce Comm ssiOn today in an at
tempt to remedy freight congestion at
AlaniC DOrs.
Railroad representatives proposed that
the period Of free storage in freight
cars at Atlantic terminals be reduced
from thirty to fifteen days. effective
january 10
They declared that An order To this Of
feet would release n great part Of the
900 cars now held in terminals await
ing ships. They declared shiDDers. N"ly-
inc on the thirtN-dav period. were moN-
ing "oodS to seaDOrts without anV
knowledge of when they would be trans
shppcd
Tho shiDpcrs represented bv J. r.
Lincoln. Of the Merchants ASSOCia tiOn
OF New York. and lIerhcrt Sheridan. Of
Baltimore. protested against the change
and declared it would ne a great hard
ship TO exporters.
The Washington times., 1915-12-22
WALL STREET HAS
UPWARD TENDENCY
General List Moderately Active.
Bethlehem Steel Sells at
460.

NEW YORK. Dec Although
prices changes were small at tho
opening of the Stock EXChnn@" todav
such changes as occurred we're Tor tho
mcst part upward. General Motors pre-
ferrcd opened m x on reports Of a
merger; Mercantile Marine gained =
at 7i7s: Maxwell gained haf point.
and American Smelling. "a.
Bethlehem steel sold at $50 off Il
from its close tn, previous hour" Ten
nessoe Copper advanced to cor. uT
nearly three points. American :lnelt
ing sol ! at 1864. then casCd of Il half
point The general list was moderately
active
The Washington times., 1915-12-22
Saw His Overcoat Go By;
Got Home, Found II Gore

BNI,TINDRE. Dee 2!.-Ng Nj. and
Mrs. John II. t'rncr walked up TO their
home. thew pasnd n Young man going
in the opposite direction. II" WIS wear
ing a bio ovCrcoat. rive minutes later.
after thov had entered the house. they
learned that the coat which the young
man had worn was NH. T'Incr's coat, n
valuable fur-lincd garment.
While Mr.. and Mrs. T'rnors two
daughters sat In their rooms on tho
second floor. and two servants slept IN
their rooms on tho third floor. the
young man he'd entered the house. ap-
pronratcd the coat and departed. lcaN-
Ing note Of explanation behind All
this had been accomplished without
enough sound to alarm the occupants OF
the house
The Washington times., 1915-12-22
Weeks Exports From U. S.
S5l,737,O92 Over Imports;
Duties Total $3,522,739

t,xnorts from the United States were
worth s51 7C7. ."92 more than tho imports
last week. according to statistics given
out hv tho Bureau Of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce today. In seven davS
the eXDOrts were valued at SN 9a. AZ,
while the imnorts aggregated S33.92 .3t'.
The United States collected S.522,I 80 in
duties on the weeks imnOrts
During the week lil.6I bales OF cot
ton were eNDorted. making the total
shpncd since August | OF this year
2.l2G .6(G bales.
The United States made a gain Of
S25r $40. .il5 in its trade halanC" between
November i. and last Saturday the OK
ports for that period being worth sI&,-
1l6.62l. while the imports were valued at
only S23" l40. .Gmi. customs offices in thir-
teen cities Of the United States coz
leCtcd duties agCrcgating 5@,.0hA.Ml dur
ing the last seven weeks.
The Washington times., 1915-12-22
GARRISON SAYS T.R.
REPUD|ATED DEFENSE

SECRETARY Of War Garrison in a pre-
pared statement charges that former
President Roosevelt. now advocating
preparedness. renudialod that policy
while President
Mr. Garrison declares that EonseVolt
in May l"@ issued an order reducing
the enlisted strength Of the tinted
States army by II 30 men.
The statement was called forth by an
artirl" in which Mr Roosevelt accused
the present ADMINISTRATION of "plaGer-
ism" Mr.. Garrison said that "Roose-
welt is only II 'un\ "rt" hpOn the issue
Of preparedness and that "thr front
pew was already ttlI"d before his con-
version"
The Washington times., 1915-12-22
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS Nearby. fresh 35a3sc per doz !;
southern, 33n3tc per doz
CHEESE-New York, new, lie per b.; fiat
llizC per ID.
~ Bl'TrER-Elgin print. 3sc per 10. tub, SIC
per ID. process PC per III.
LIVE PCrLTRY-H lic Ii: roostors
lOc per ID, live turkeys. 2ec per III {;
spring chickens l5n lsc per H.
LIVE STOt K--Ncal calves. best 91g" per
H.. heavy. >nSizc per III IA, sheep
H7H3c per b., spring lambs, ,nS'2r per 10.
kREN. PRICE " 20.
NEGETA BlES tQuotatUns furnished by
Taylor Wadcl-Potatoe $50 per barrel:
onions, 81 20 per hu. S.l5 per sack, oahl,aCes
81 % per barrel. bects, 500 per 100 bunCncs
The Washington times., 1915-12-22
Neutrality Party Has
100 Majority in Greece

ATHENS Dec. 22.-Former. Premier
tIOunaris. ''neutralitY party" leader.
VIII have majority Of more than lm
in tho now Greek parliament accord
ing 10 incomplete returns today. with
thirty districts not heard from, the
GounarlSts have elected 2@ members, ,
the followers of NJ. Theotukls. ~; the
RaIltsts. 3n ard the followers OF piml-
tricOpouliSl. II members.
The Washington times., 1915-12-22

Nine Bernhardt is .ovcntv-Cna yoal :
old. Dispatches several mor hs ago sa Id
she had never fully r.Cove 'e,l from the
amputation of her leg las' Eohruary
and that she would b" rnah' to ma ke
another American tour, dos N" an
nounCements made in the i'nilol STATES
Two weeks ago she became i'll and {
was announced she vas Suffyrin. from
congestion Of the lungs.
The Washington times., 1915-12-22
Today's Sales.

Washington Gas is. sjooT1n53.
Riggs Realty ConGD IS. 81 ,Oo0n l01.
Capital Traction. lmSIi,.
Mergenthaler. lMl69. "a 10 l0nl1O, l0f
10. lOml7O. Snl10.
After call
GraphOphone common. l0nlS.
The Washington times., 1915-12-22
PruSSian Loss to Date
Aggregates 2,2S7,OS3

LONDON. De" 22.-i'russian losses to
dai" total -,A''h3, according to a news
agency dispatch from Rotterdam TO-DAY.
Statistics OF losses among SAXON. Ka-
NarIan, and " urtcm berg troops are
not available.
The Washington times., 1915-12-22
Bonds.

| NiChlsoh cNi. esq.,. lO5's loss ln5ls IO5as
inter Metro. i'7's..... '6'2 ;s'~ 7sh2 ;6lg
| Nor'herh rae 4s.... 3 * ~ 9."s
SCUM. rae cNt s.. lO5y IOjls lO5l9 lO5Ig
! southern kWN. " s.. lO3lS IH}ls lO3ls In3is :
The Washington times., 1915-12-22
LOCAL AND NEW YORK FINANCIAL N
New York Stocks.

All transactions in stocks are on the tasls
OF dollars and fractions thereof
Quota tions furnished by W B. Hibbs &
Co., members OF New York Stock Exchange
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1915-12-22
Gain With Austria Shown.

\ EaOin of 81 .024 in trade with Austria
was made during October of this year.
shipments to that value having been
made to that country as against non"
during the corresponding month last
year.
The total exports for the ten months
this year to al countries were worth
s.. .S6O. SIS 44S or this s2.O17. 76n.@0I went
to Europe. Imports during the ten
months were worth Sli5l 5l5.
The excess OF exports over import S
for the ten months was Sl,4O9 2i7 1888
which is this CountrN's trade balance.
Exports to Europe increased by S,O13,
4t6 S63 from October to October.
The Washington times., 1915-12-22
BERNHARDT is DYING,
SAYS PARIS REPORT
Stage Queen Stricken With Con-
gestion of Lungs Two
Weeks Ago.

LONDON, Dec. -. Sarah Rernhardt
is reported to be dying. in a Paris dis
patch today to the Telegraph.
The Washington times., 1915-12-22
Scandinavian Exports Leap.

The four neutral counties mentioned.
however. Jumped ih this oricr sweden
from 81. 100. cIn to So .O0",'No, a gain Of
SI;.tO,GD0; holland. from s>lHO0W 10
S12i. 600. n can of SiI.00r.Hnr: Denmark
from s1O.OOOVN to 81, ,nO0,0n gain of
si2,000.ooO. and Norway from S2WoG"
to s37 200 OIt. a gain of IS 5000.00d.
The biggest export customer of the
United States during the first ten
months Of this year and Great Britain,
with purchases aGgregating S96l 1888 81.
as against siIG.3l7 ,04i for the same period
last year The gain made this year
was sil5Or6.5l;S. \ gain of 600 900 in
export trade with France is also
shown that country having purchased
sl11 .GaO On0 worth Of goods in the tirst
ten months of last year and s40l 900 00I
worth during the corresponding period
The Washington times., 1915-12-22
America Lost $144,271,0O8 in
Trade With Germany in First
Ten Months of 1915.
BRITAIN BIGGEST CUSTOMER
Trade Balance in Favor of Unit
ed States Is Placed at
81 1,4J6.247,938.

Although the United States lost slAi.-
2Il.oG in export trade with German
during the first ten months of this year,
a gain OF s1G9. .Oo0.oo0 in export trade with
Sweden, Holland. Denmark and Nor
way is shown in figures compiled by the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
mercc and made public today.
tp to October OF last year export
trade with Germany aggregated sl56,0
S15. while for the first ten months OF
this year the total was only Sl1SpS0I.
In October of this year the exports TO
Germany were worth only $500, AS
against 81 sos for the same month last
year
The Washington times., 1915-12-22
NOTES AND GOSSIP
OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
items Of Interest and import
ance Of Past, Present, and
Future.

Continued from Eleventh PageD
at the Ontario on the afternoon Of De.
eember 2S
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-23

CARS strong box. Luke Lowell realized
al last the source OF the dead Matt
Harding's gypsy wealth that now was
Hagars. and which since Hagar's sud
deu atilictiOn no one knew the hiding
place Of
One thing Lowell felt sure OF was
THAT this wealth had not decreased
under Hagar's stewardship while sane
Wherever the treasure was ii was not
In Hagars brass bound chest. Only
documents were in that chest. but they
were treasures OF themselves.
For one OF these old papers especial
ly had set forth plainly the fact that
Hagar's long dead husband, the
greedy Matt Harding. had trafficked
with the great folks of Fairfax In his
own flesh and blood. Here was for
tune TO be obtained by himself. as II
had been obtained by Matt Harding,
Luke Lowell thought. And he limped
away unseen from the destroyed
gypsy camp and trudged resolutely to
Fairfax, some eight or ten miles away
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-23

sr soon Inferred. She also surmised
that It was from this source Hagar had
obtained her proofs.
In her present condition liagar was
oblivious OF such matters now. The
only two. then. In all the world who
knew were the detective aud the gam
bling house keeper
Ii was not necessary TO enter into any
detailed arrangements. Mr.. Bloom was
sententious and explicit
You make good this bum check Of
your sons" he said. and me and Blake
won't say nothing or cause your son
any trouble But there's one thing else.
I'VE got to have this big stone which
you aristocrats OF Fairfax county call
the diamond from the sky. My brother
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-23

themselves to return to their submerg
ed. annihilated camp With an aching
heart and great burning sense Of re
proach for bis rash deed that had
worked such i'll when he had meant
but good. Quabba could see that Esther
aud Hagar were not among the hys-
terica gypsies returning TO the scene
VI destruction.
When Quabba reached the heaps OF
stone and wreckage that had been the
camp site be found the gypsies already
gathered In a group 10 where the van
of Hagar lay overturned and half
covered by mass OF rocks and earth
Then his heart beat again with JOY
as he heard the voice OF Esther. tremu
lous. yet brave for all that. issue from
beneath the van. III you are friends.
save u.s." was Esthers cry Strong
and willing hands tore at the heaped
up rock and rubble, and strained and
lifted AT the van.
Soon the van was raised from over
the cavity its very overturning had
gar. trembling but unhurt save for a
few minor scratches and bruises. but
In the bottom OF the cavity lay the
bulky form Of Luke Lowell. stark and
still
Kindly hands drew Hagar and Els
Their out and Quabba fell at their feet.
uttering incoherent self accusations
mingled with equally incoherent
thanksgivings. \ kindly hand threw
coat across the Illuminate face and
form Of the gyspy outlaw
Then comedy succeeded tragedy. The
shrll, chattering cries of Clarence. the
monkey, We're heard voicing his simian
fright and Indignation from within the
van
The mercurial gypSies turned from
signs TO laughter. and even the wan
lips of Esther were wreathed in a
smile as Quabba cried exciledly, IL am
coming. Clarence. my son. aud so say
ing he wrenchel open the shattered
window OF the van ana the frightened
monkey leaped into his III iSter's arms
and began chatterins his thanks and
joy
The saving of gypsy lives was due to
the providential fact that the onslaught
of the marauding traInp~ led 10y Lowell
had driven the gypsieS from the danger
zone where the avalanche vi stones
and earth had struck the. camp
How many OF the invaders lay buried
beneath the settled landslide the philo
sophica gypsieS neither cared nor
sought to ascertain. Ii was later found
that Luke Lowell evidently had been
only stunned and not killed. H. WAS al
first supposed For when the gypsies
returned. after making rude shelter
tents away from the rubble OF the
landslide for Esther. Hagar and their
children and women folk. no trace OF
Lowell could be found
He had recovered consciousness. il
was evident. and had stolen AWAY.
fearful Of the Vengeance OF his former
Romany associates.
Quabba deemed it best To keep secret
the fact that he had been the genius
OF the landslide II had been II fatal
success He affected the philosophy of
the gypsies in the matter and agreed
with them that somehow good had
come out of the general destruction.
even If II were only their riddance OF
the INSCRIPTIONS Luke Lowell and his
ruttian rabble the tramps
Acknowledged as their princess and
reigning over them as regent for the
sfnicted Hagar. Esther appointed Il
head uan from the gylSies In the
place Of the deposed and nanished
Lowell and returned with Hagar and
QuaDba to Stanley hall. which was
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-23

aa,,aa A', uo s four footed friend An.
gailoped after the train Al ,hs and
the grade the ambushed rohho"po r
ed the express with an ohstruo., ualt'
the track too great to be risk, S On
engineer endeavoring to pass ,h.o Tue
II. through
When Arthur arrived upon ,ha
Two robbers were In the exnro.s s>ene
ana two were going through Tho p sar
Nuns Another had compelled rho s
men 10 uncouple the locomot,vo
covering the engineer. Ind mad.
uriVe the detached machine NJ, .a
track some distance from the stspd,u uo
train. nuug
scarce knowing what he did Ar,hn.
galloped by aud. mounting rho an','
at the end OF the tender rro,n
horses back. grappled with the lons
roDber covering the engineer
a desperate struggle followed nv o..
furnace door Selling lat... wrsnoS
the engineer aimed blow nj rho -
Der struggling with Arthur nm, ~.
blow missed Zoe and hit friend uud A.
thur was stretched senseless on ~.
nrlng board. The robber. with a cnrsa
Jumped from the engine and ran -
Joining his companions.
In one OF the Pullmaus Vivian Mars.
ton who was now Mrs Blair stanlay-
The TWO travelling az Mr. md H..
Guy Peyton"-were among tbose hsld
at pistols point An Ell, ions woman
passenger TO whom Vivian had shown
the diamond from the sky had betr.v.
ed the fact she possessed IL Desn,t.
her pleadings. cajOlements and ev.n
curses-curses that We're chorused hy
the chagrined Blair-the chuckliny roh.
Oers bore on the great gem with their
other booty. Laden with sack Of
Valuables. and. taking also SlUlOoo In
oank notes from the express messen.
ger. the robbers decamped.
Within few hours the sheriff and
his posse OF deputies and railroad do.
tectives were hot on the trail. and
John Powell" sheep herder. after be.
Ing lionized few brief moments. was
back al his lonely occupation
Vivian. despoiled OF the level for
which she would have r1sked her soul
reproaches herself and her raging
bridegroom that they did not die glori
ously In defending H. In her bitter
rage Vivian taunts Blair by telling hin
she only married him to gain the dla.
mond. and. now that Il IL gone. he
must 10 and regain It or see her no
more
In vain he protests. She threatens 10
give him over TO the police and deserts
him at Los Angeles aud wires 10 Abe
Bloom In Richmond telling Of the loss
OF the diamond and asking for funds
The deserted and raging Blair pawns
what possessions the train robbers
have left him. and under his assumed
name Of Peyton hides In mean ho-
tel after writing TO his relative. Mrs
Burton Randolph TO iniercede for him
with his mother
Far or In the desert businesses the
pursuit OF the posse after the train
robbers II holly on. A shot and the
rearmost saddle ~ the fleeing outlaws
Is empty But as the outlaw falls the
diamond from the sky that he has
clawed out from the sack ~ yaluabes
tiies from his now neryeless hand and
lies glittering but unnoticed by clump
OF cacti as the posse thunders by
Another shot goes home. and the
foremost outlaw drops from his sad
die. Another shot aud his riderless
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-23
CHAPTER XIX.
Old Foes With New Faces.

FFLlCTED as be was with his
deformity. Quabba, the bunch.
back-he OF the sunny face and
happy heart-was as agile aud
smeWy A the monkey Clarence. his
companion Oh his way through the
world but now the hunchback IL
neither sunny Of face nor happy of
heart. A wild tremor OF fear, anxiety
aAo rcmorse shakes him In an ague of
terror and confusion
Sending the rocking stone. pried from,
the perch where 1t had swayed for CEN
turtles. had only meant death for all be.
low. thought Quabba.
Instead Of saving his young and old
mistress and his gypsy friends from
ths RAID or desperate tramps led by
Luke Lowell, Quabba now deemed that
he had destroyed those he had loved
~ well as their enemies.
bat A. he ran painting down the
mountain side Qua bba saw that some OF
fhe gypsies. warned by the clatter
and roar Of the landslide the massive.
bounding, loosened rocking stone had
started, had fled TO safety
De esv some half score of gypsy men
ana women toiiing rapidly up the oppo-
site slope Of the valley from the de
stroysd gypsy camp. Through the dust
thst vas settling In a cloud over the
debris and rubble where the camp had
stood The straining eyes of Quabba
could mark the ragged figures OF some
Of the. asssulting tramps limping away
from the scene Of destruction. as boot.
hcss a. they had come.
TAen ~ b neared the scene the an
guashad ouabba could mark that the
Assdns gypsiea had paused halfway up
the opposite slope and had nerved
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-23
Az

The old
family was
OF the your
helper in Il
stealing
Il don't
Aunt Enlr
nothin' g
or soneth
what ! III
nr some
blind to Il