davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
YANKEE SHIP DARES
GERMAN Mine FIELD
Capt. Pincliin Brings FL Monte
Back After PerilOus NOy-
age to Bremen.
HELD JP Bl WAR VESSELS

Cap.. EdNJYd Thomas pirchiu. Skipper
o. t5e NahEe" frel4hJer L, Monte who
d-dcd the u.ves Off telsolaud and ~ the
Rive. Woser s.d ,cndel 1910 bales Of
cotton r Eromou. ariived yesterday from
his Tedious ,.ip and vert home 70 h,s
yOu3s wife and -months-oid daughter
u East orange lf.e. anchoriug his ship
of Liberty Island lie said lie would not
undertake q similar job for $4,000, and
all he got out o: it was his monthly pay,
the admiration Of German merchants and
two ,lses Of champagne that he will have
20 pay dI on before he can take them Off
the snip
capt. p.rchn is English bo-g but
came here when ne was boy. and has
been sailing in American craft gince he
was is. lie told last night how the
freightcr sailed hence on December II.
At Dover 10 vas held W by British war
ships. bat after he had declared there was
no con'rabaud Ia his cargo he was per-
mitted to proceed under escort OF British
war craft and a pilot, who steercd Elm
clear of the British mine fields. Then
he was left 10 his own resources.
Fog shut out Vision.
\ fog shu, out his vision soon after
ne got r tho vicinity of Helgoland His
plan Of sJ.l.us was simple. lie knew.
he said. that mines were anchored in
not more than twelve fdthoms and he
made frequent soundiugs when the
water shoalcd 20 thirteen fltNoms he
stepped and put back into deeper water.
lie found himself close to lIclgoland
when there came a ,.ft In tho fog. APP
patiently He golard was Obvious OF his
-
huovs In l's course. lie tod them the
uIoys were drifting mines and thereafter
III Monte vovc a course through dozens
OF them tlclzoland then took notice
OF the stranGc n.crchuutmau boldly head
ing f1r Bremen and sent w rockets. This
wa :Otice 10 German patrol boats
To look on. Tor THO daring skipper. He
was at the mouth OF tho Wescr when they
overloaded rim and boarded him. The
officers woo asked HIM 20 explain we're
nauberga Stsd when they learned vha;
ho had cared % do.
NJ Bremcrha,cn II Monte rot pilo.
and all tho crew OF tho Yankee shin were
ordered below capt lrnchiu said he
would not leave the bridge until he got
a written assurance from tho German
officers pho had taken charge OF tho
her safety They said they could not do
this aud tho sEipps- rctortei that he
could not give W the bridge. lie stayed
there until the ship dorhed.
\ Bremen the newspapers made much
OF the Skipper pluck. and the cotton
brokers' OF the city tasted him. The Ger
man officers demanded the shippers log
lie refused to give II up. Ate. ne had
turned = over 10 the Representatives OF
the cohsgaees OF IN" cotton a German
Government agent persuaded. or fright
cned. an Office boy TO take tho log from
tho office. The skippef hired a 'aXicab
and drove 10 the place where the boy had
LIT The loG and demanded and got IL
back. lie has no doubt that the lols
uiAi, hSY5 be-" copied ~ the interim
bu. I've believes nobody hut himself could
tran slate is meanings. az IL was written
I'm ciyptogramlnic way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
no DIVIDEND FOR GERMANS.
National BnnL Announces u. In
ability 10 Ray.

L"NDoN. Jan ga Bern despatch to
mo Morning Post says "a private message
.o7 Berlin received there states that the
Nay ma. Bank for Germany has an
,'a1c"d tina. i IL unable 10 pay divi-
deud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30

M'NroLA l., /. Jan. 29.--A.rs. Mary
A.Je Lc1, 80 years OLD a nurse employed
IN the HON" Of John +. Suyddm at
Gard-n Gay. Was run uown uy all uniueu-
tiled automobile In Franklin avenue near
the Nassau county court house las, NIGHT
and badly hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-30
Customs Receipts Yr.terds,.

TIE to,a. reeeipts Tor duties AZ the Gus
tcm House yesterday Were sJ2y.v4i.5J, OF
wh!ch Sl41,6ae.i2 was FOR merchandise
from bonded warehouses and S3Sl.e5al
for recent impor;auoEs.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18

men should want In his ofice-won-
dered whether he had been recognized
there In spite Of the secluded table he
had picked to escape observation. Was
II possible that this young bounder had
seen him talking with the dancing girl.
and recognizing him from his numer-
u pictures in the paper. had come
up here to be ugiy?-possibly with n
attempt at intfmidation-at biackmaf?
He was alarmed for the moment, but
was quickly treasured, AZ the tiny
eyed one sold his story.
Are You Mr.. Bell. the district at-
torney?"
mo. Mr.. Befl has BEEN called sud
denly away. and won't be back until
the morning. I'm the assistant dis
trict attorney-asting district attorney
At the present times"-here, BelI's
words acting district attorney In
name only" flashed across his mind
and made his cheeks fiuxh-My
names Mason-Ellis Mason. Can l
help your
Well, you'll do" said the pinkfaced
one, Ia a hard mtr0nizfng voice. Its
this way I'm a clerk in Mareer 4
Barnes mercantile insurance
Green's my name-RaIr IA Green. I
don't claim TO be an angel | have
my fun IKE the rest of thsm-no bet
ter. no worse I don't kick when I
lose fair: but l do kick and. kick hard
when | get buncoed-and I've been
buncoed-buncoed for fair
Here he told Ellis the styry: told
him the story be already knew. told
Ii from beginning to end. and we shalp
take it up with Mason where for u.s.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18

world. And now We shall see now g.
plot worked out.
The mex night Ellis and Marion
took a long ride In his motor ar.
They returned late, and he fingered .
few fond minutes before leaving her 1t
her stoop. He came back toward his
car. whistling softly. happily to him
self, his hands stuck deep In his
trousers pockets, his mind lost In the
reverie kis whfstling befied.
A short sharp csy. IS II Of someone
In urseat distress. brought him back
to . consciousness Of outward things.
and he looked up in startled surprise
to . . young woman staggering on
the sidewalk. as II about 10 fall.
He rushed up and caught her quick
~, half carrying her back 10 the stoop|
from which he had come. The woman
had . deep black veil on. . veil that
entirely concealed her face: but she
was otherwise dressed in unrelieved
black. SO the veil ri not provocative
Of any thought or his part.
"If you win come into this house.
miss. we can send for . doctor"
"Oh. I'm ali right. thank you" she
SAID weakly. lust q weak spell. 1
get them often I won't trouble you
further. You're very kind l will 60
home" She started to walk away
from him, but again staggered weakly
as though about to fall and was again
caught and steadfed by Mason.
He helped her into his automobile
and started for her apartment on tbs
upper West side. She seemed to grow
worse as they went along. and whe1
they arrived her seeming plight mad
it necessary that he carry her up tn
stairs.
When they arrived at her ROOF
after a painful climbing OF steps ST
suddenly recovered sufficiently to rif
and take on her hat and veil, and
was shocked and in~credulous at re
ognizing CEarice Affair." dancing girl
the cafe he had raided two nights h
kOIC. lICt NGCOvGiy - INV C6tA ~ !
dinarily rand. and he wat sudden
panic-stricken as . realization of VIII
this all meant came upon him. 8
smiled at him moekingly as she Il
gan to take OF her outer garmen /
He had not long to realize, howev
for in anothsr momen the door '
thrown rudeiy open. and two o
entered.
You will come with u.s." one
them said. shortly.
But, l."
"We cannot listen to ~sxpIanatis
Besides" looking meaningly at
halfdressed woman In the cor
I'm afraid you'd have rather
of It,"
The plot Of ellison and his tools
worked.
Came the DAY of trial; the iris
the young assistant district alto
accused of contributing to the
%linquency OF a dancing girl. CT
was the complainant. District
ney Bell thu prosecutor. Sid d
the jury hxsr, and Mason. the dc
ant. What II he did have = goo
torney? What II he did get a.
disagreement? His reputation
blackened forever.
Into the surge Of his despair
the thought Of Marion-his M
He turned his footsteps in the
ton OF her home. When he
there the. butler barred his emf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18

'eeartca ovsreom& ~ Nsmarse,
T s'7sdtaqib 4ss dodge
sna the Iron snssrsd deeper
soul u0HHair8
@Alarion," he cried out
Marion. oh Marion. you don
them!"
But the echoes Of his mad
ing cry weae the only answ
ceiWd.
Sid Dodge wrestled madly
with the woman before hi
rear room of his cafe. S
loose once, and with q fierce
ture. took up a great
brought 1t down with ter
on his shoulder. just missin
He closed with her aud too
soft yielding arms In his &
gers and slowly forced her
. chair.
Slowly the struggling III
grasp relaxed. aud became
chair. Slowly there per
face a horrible agony OF
despair. Once her hands
tried TO cover her face
shoulders hunched as she
into the chair as though
separate herself from I'll
her thoughts. Thoughts
she had ruined. the girl
of love she had tlighted.
the putrid vileness OF he
s0ull And now the IL
realization that she woui
more to payl
That evening Charles
long and earnestly at q q
Commonwealth club. ON
for sincerity In all Of III
The nlm sfory
FOR THE COMMON
WIN be presented at the q
WEDNESDAY
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18

fresk =
Bid Dodge's place was running full
blast. Courteous, ~obsequious walters
slid soft-fo6ted from table to kitchen
and back again. bearing In theil
miraculous arms dishes adroitly
chefed for the dissipated balates OF
epicureans-drinks c~unningfy mixed
by the highest priced experts in the
city. No expense was spared at Sid
Dodge's place-the stakes were too
big to skimp or the details that made
for tone.
The room was filed with the strange
murmur of many voices. high, low.
soft, musical, harsh, droning-all con-
tributing to an incessant mingling
drum SO meaningless in the abstract
30 pregnant with meaning in Zach in
dfvidual group. Bright lights made
soft by artful globes hung suspended
from the frescoed ceilings by massive
X chains; and mingled their mel
lowed radiance with the rose-colored
glow OF the numerous silk-shaded lamps
that dotted the tables, and made pale
faces seem glowing and warm. Luxu-
rfous carpets catered to daintily
shod feet: bright silver cleaned In
well groomed hands and clicked an ac-
compartment to the incessant click of
long-stemmed, bubbling glasses.
In one end of the ROOM, from be-
hind a line of spreading palms, rose
the rhythmic pulsing. p~assion-laden
strains OF Pagliacci. and died out in
a plaintive wall of cello and viol, as
though surfeited with the luxury of
its " sweet sadDess-died out amid
the a~ppreciative applause of subdued
clapping and the slightly swelled mur-
-,-r Of approving VOICES.
No one Seemed surprised when a
low. artificially constructed door in the
wall neal the palms swung back on
noiseless hinges. and a young man
entered in evening dress. Why should
they? They had all rome In that way
all this well-groomed company oil
tpated midnight diners. past the
full. serutinizing gaze OF the
atch on the silent street, down a
dark steps, up another night
sht OF te A and wound its way to
At twh ,ss aoor-A foul stem bios
It noisei ,,ca,,v in that dining room
ming exo rose colored lights soft
mingled .eet music.
'es n sN 9 man who took unno-
the youn 1t a snug table in a far
us placeA ifciality of all this
r, The ar, Immediately evident
luxury vas he room SO out OF
richness OF ark ap~proach-the
1g with -. of the diners. the
d ea,ar 80. ude of the oily
ourteo,s - takably to some
=. noin,aa 80 cen. He gave
vica =. al waiter. anc
der 70 ~ \ to the room
turned h,s It, shadowet
/, onaa.- a''eneio abstractet
nd nala = ueeps. lively thu
Sion coneealing efre
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18
n Dancing Girl at Sid nod..,.
Place,

.ac. tnat he was keenly alive In eve-v
move In the room ey
Inc music again started. tb;, H..
"a = brisk. accumulated taran,s,,a'
enere was Q lash of red from 49,.
o pains q clicking of c~astanets. ana
= = On the raised dais flashed a sl,m
%'sp OF a girl. and flung herself with
uon into the spirited dance 30
iier lace wore a rapt. set smiIa
80 oi perpetual pleasure. ber ava.s
motion betraying how well she 49,
'nis rhythmic expression-bar ax..sa
SION OF the beautiful. The mpsio $3.50
suddenly. bravely, In a snir;,oa eaN
~ win The smart double-stamn Of
Tue uahcer's heels ON the floor. ana ,sa
mining ciuck Of the castanets-t,a.s
again that subdued appl,nsa'
- tue resumption of conyers.,;o.
haS- - lancer, painting and ausbaa
ner rouge. came down frou
.ue oais' and curtsying fani,iar,n I
threaded her way between tba 49,
one stopped at one with n 80, {
down. ups ana sat e
ne young man ia The eor,ar =
W. cnea her and her Companion ss !,
Ne Siloing waiter earsrHny mfe5g ~ a
has OF their liquor glasses ANA 90, -
ns,, oown. The girl seemed aupb. %
he ' 70 propose a toast that met with -
a". approval Of her friend. vho y y
aasas sa heartily. The man she was "
i" with was . aabby. pink.f.cas 10
a., sed Individual. his light browr Ca
onoe smoothly back over ~. a
ana accentuating a lack or co." up
,au .nat he had done better 70 s,vs re
u covered. The second ar,n, naso oiu
ought, disposed Of 10 as shor. the
me first, n the girl AMIN soe. tho
ing 10 persuade the tiny-eyed 49,
'pss the table, His va'Srt~ 40" ste
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18

AlkUA
through DeIviu st,..a
was an nut midway bet.
~ MY .on streets when -
sas az raoedi by a Nm.
use~ up to the ourh ana..
anead df me. II .sto,aDo
II mi URIC structure that IootsS
might have reen uses 40
~arehou' e. Thsre sere prh
49, Just N uinremart.s,p
na;n, an entran.n u win NJ O
out bv II in' leis ers hair ....s
peonle' ae ram ITO richly sr.s"a
ed e. man anu IN wom,n 49,
ron Tn car. me man mon
49, quick ords r. The $500.
49,. am the two startea 90 -
or, There was. = his o that
o Know .hs ovtssae it who ssews,
me people. abr he sm;,s., ae
TO az they pass ed In ana
,wsrs peek Tor myself. n ,aee
ara tne door ~ thocsn saiked
my oestinaston The n. = II
to~a aaenly very alert. md .s %
D M m,nu ma shovss his facs c,o.s
. n,ns In an effort at recos, o.oss
~ '1oAea donbsful s.d ! d sossn
a = oot. | waved my hama 60
ousb and rsied my eyebrovs I
.Ts., ' sao At being stopped !
,p meat seemed to fetch him so- /
,It pu back. said Alright ne d
on q Do ~ y~.a.." 2 y
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18

everything. WAS
st night-saw II all
IS. The police u
be onto that lookout
hey probably get a
start from the be-
It it straight.
social welfare
d walked east
for a car. l
zen Bradley
v attention
sine that
30 feet
fore a
as If
vate
no
. 4
ps-
. d
o. s.
. TIA
spsd tho
nat RottA
earecun
medI-s toyN
and the mech
|ded par0f
ked WAeA 10
IL mornfag. Ma
be- wang mnaA
nix MIN k~Ms
In fasA. Va
On. ne nad sesa sittt
to mat ~dancAhs.str
nd ne had stumA61,
as same dissinatsda
low forshsaAMts
himself Is
&ncins stri to'S.,
5 s@edereda fssnsI
WA -thia.-rou~.'
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-18

FCS no OhC ihi6ht toASAAS ~
whose steps were regulated by
anism of the controlling
cached bis oflce the next
IN vas surprised to ind
'lready there awaiting
very . he realised
',e night before last
and drinking with
he gambling dive
E Fffef y'la 1cidentallyrhe
s-rrfe ced, tiny-eyed.
: 1a who had Al
- f3hg 1,Ysded by the
r. Mason
ensively.
40 young
= 49, -
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-11
Profitable Crop

Everett Melvin, a young farmer
out in the Asbury vicinity, sold
$500 worth of soy beans this week
which he raised last year on about
twenty acres of ground Some of
our farmers who don't know any
thing else but raising wheat and
corn ought to 60 to night school to
Everett. In the Southern States
there is large army of cotton grow.
ers who have grown poor because
they "knowed" there wouldn't any.
thing else grow down there but cot
ton. A lot of Illinois farmers de.
clare that this is corn and wheat
state exclusively and are losing
money trying to prove it. People
learn mighty slow, and the farmers
in this section seem to be just as
stubborn as they are anywhere.
Chinch bugs like wheat and corn,
but they won't bother trying to get
a meal out of COW peas or soy beans.
If they eat up few more crops the
farmers may be forced to abandon
the wheat and corn program to keep
from going to the poorhouse. Ed.
F. Ford is another grower of soy
beans who cleaned up $40 an acre
thereon last year.-Greenfeld Oll)
Argus.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-11
How to Fertilize.

Some basic principles which
should be known and worked for
in establishing a more efficient and
scientific farming industry, were
expressed at the Agricultural de-
partment of the University of ILL
nois. AS given, they are:
Nitrogen and humus. At least
one-fourth of the cultivated land of
the farm should be devoted to
legumes to maintain the NITROGEN
and organic matter supply.
Limestone. After some initial
application sufficient to neutraIize
the acidity present in the soil, 1000
pounds of ground limestone an
acre a year is recommended to pro.
vide for the loss through teaching
and removal of crops.
Phosphorus. An application of
1000 pounds of fine raw rock phos-
phate an acre once every four
years is recommended as sufficient
to maintain the phosphorus sup
ply.
Alfalfa. Early spring seeding of
alfalfa with a light nurse crop on
land prepared the previous fall is
preferable Tor northern and central
Illinois Surnmer seeding should
be made or fallowed ground in
June or july without a nurse crop.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-11
Rev G. A. Lehnhoff.

Rev. G. A. LehnhOff was born at
ST. Charles. No: began education in
public school at st Charles: he at
tended Central College at Fayette,
Mo, four years. His first charge
was ut Ashland No Next he was
stationed at Prairie Hill Mo three
years: Jameson. Mo. four years:
Monroe City, No, three years; pre-
sidir6 elder Macon district Missouri
Conference four years; pastor at
PlatisbUre. Mo, when he resigned
OH account nf his Wife's poor health
and was transferred to the North
Texas Conference After serving
as pastor Of the First Methodist
church at Pilot Point two years.
the DeniSOn conference sent him to
the Decatur station. Bro. Lebnhoff
is one Of the most powerful preach
ers that has ever been sent to the
local church. His first sermon in
the beautiful church building made
a favorable impression on those
VIM went ont to hear the new
preacher" The word had gone out,
and when the GOOD man delivered
his second Sunday sermon a large
congregation greeted him The PEG.
pie were pleased, the MethndiS'
memb rship was enthusiastic. And
this admiration and love for the
man is growing as his splendid
qualities a. preacher and pastor ar
brought before the people. He is
one If the most forcpful preachers:
he possesses a strong voice and his
remarks carry 10 all pare Of the
church. He is man of strong per
sonality, easily approached and af
fable; big III brain and heart-Deca-
tur Methodists have substantial rea-
sons indeed for being proud of their
leader. Rev. Lehnhoff's family con-
sists of his wife and boy.-W ST
County Decatur, Texas) Messenger
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-11

Kelly Pool of the Centralia Cour-
Ter says that he was talking with a
well known circuit judge the other
day and he said to him that mis-
chief making gossip was at the bot
tom of two thirds OF the divorce
cases. Some busy-body with an
evil-eye and suspicious tongue starts
a rumOr that CLOVIS as it goes
straight to the wife or husband.
Pretty soon these Shiny lies destroy
the confidence of husband and when
confidence is gone happiness leaves
and trouble takes up abode in the
home. The wife becomes naeeine
scold and the husband develops in
to a soreheaded crouch and by and
by the divorce court gets the case.
How can any one not devil incar-
nate carry a rumor into a home to
poison the wife's mind against her
or destroy a mans conf
dence in bis wifeH Why will decent
people peddle an unfounded suspi-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-11
Jumping to Conclusions.

The following story is told to
show the precipitate nature of some
people
Some time ago a wild young ami
NAL named Jimmy was promoted
from the third grade in a public
school to the fourth. The teacher
in the fourth grade was young and
timid, and knowing Jimmy's repu-
tation. there came great fear in
her gentle little heart. With jim
my'S old teacher, however, it was
different.
IF you have any trouble with
him." said the third-srade teacher
to the fourth, Just send him down.
stairs to me. I'll fix his feet for him"
A week went by, and one day
Jimmy appeared at the third-erade
teachers door Little schoolmarm
got right on the job Without any
preliminaries. jimmy was yanked
into the room. laid across her knee
and beautifully tanned.
Nov. then, Master Jimmy" said
the teacher, releasing the you ngster,
what have you got to say for your
self"
Please, Miss Mary" was the
startling rejoinder. Miss ; seie
wants to know if you won't Ease
lend her your pen. kniie."-Ex
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-11

Political gossip to the effect that
speaker of the Missouri House,
James P Boyd. desires to succeed
Congressman Rucker of the Second
district. Boyd will run Rucker as
close a race as any man in the Sec
ond district, but that is not sayine
that ne will beat him. for when it
comes to getting votes Judge Ruck-
er holds the blue. red and green
ribbons in the Bill Stone class, if
you please. We should advise
Speaker Boyd to wait until Judae
Rucker dies before he runs against
him.-Ralls Co. Record.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-11

Hog Cholera. Serum is recog-\
nized as the best known preventa-
tive of hog cholera. 1t is agreed
that the remedy sh uld be admin
istered by a licensed veterinarian
rather than by a county advisor.
The advisor should act only in a
cooperative way in the control Of
the disease. - Winchester Qll)
Times.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-11

Possibly you have a dollar biIl\
that belongs to US in your pocket
We will say right now that we have
use for all the dollars that wa can
get.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-11

Henry L. Allen and wife went IN
to Hunnewel, Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-11

CLUB 40. %
FancyvyDrv Hlaga2inc
Geu.lrvy Uns,.N
ToAay's wan free patternl
CLCD No. ~
Kansas Guy Weekly SiaT
Farm Lite
Everyday Life
Club 10. ga
Gen icwor,on
Woman NyCrld
Home Life
CLUf: No. 30
Kansas CiGy Weekly Star
Everyday Lie
Home Lie
CLyIs No. 80
Southern RuraliSt
Home Life
GentleWOmaA
CLUB No. 81
Farmer'9Wkly Dispatch ST. Ps,lS
Home Life
Farm Life
CLUB No. ~
Rural Weekly (St. PAUL.
Gentlcwuinan
Everyday Life
CLUB No. 81
American Home
Woman's World
Gentlewonian
CLUB No. 81
McCall's with free PATTERN
Everyday Life
Household Guest
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-02-11
! he

cion about town Il reached
the ears of the inr parties iii
an exaggerated ar. tied form?
How can a per- "a a clean
mind and good REGULATE a
scandal that is I'd of the
street? For the liz i we do not
understand the d depravity
that prompts one to break
up home and Duple into
the divorce cout le scandal
monger is as gre cry US the
drunkard, yer iddle that
seven wise men = OF unravel.
The Good Book that the
peacemakers are and CLASH
fies gossips with and thugs,
and when we CT e the mis-
chief-makine tat. we under
stand why, but N for the
tale-bearer rem solved, a
mystery as unfa as that OF
the Egyptian Sp'
Native
For sale in lars les Make
out bill and TO order
See Warren Nick b. Proc
tor. If
j. ). Pollard aud Mr..
Ellenberger of we're here
on business part eek. Mr..
Pollard made thf pleas
ant call.