davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1915-02-12
CHAPTER xxxIlI.
Pullman.

Fuiimdn.
Come inside" Law suggested, "and
Introduce me to the brakeman. pre-
sumo I've got to fix things up with
him"
IF there's really any doubt in your
mind as to that" Barcus said, rising.
L don't mind telling you you're right"
He paused as Alan entered the car
before him and was greeted by a storm
of vituperation that fairly blistered
the panels Of the Pullman. Mr.. Seneca
Trine. helpless in his invalid chair,
thus celebrated his introduction to the
young man whom he had never before
seen whose life he had schemed to
take these many years.
Alan made no effort to respond. but
listened with his head critically to
one side and an exasperating express
sion Of deep interest informing his
countenance until Mr.. Trine was
out of breath and vitriol: when
the younger man bowed with the slight.
est shade Of mockery In his manner
and waved tolerant hand to Barcus.
He has, no doubt" Alan inquired,
Ibis own private cell aboard this cal? ?"
"Yas. suh!" Barcus agreed, aping
well the manner of his apparent caste
and color. Amt dat de troof?" he
chuckled
Take him away, then" Alan re-
quested wearily-"if you please"
"Yas, suh!" Barcus replied, with
nimble alacrity seizing the back of the
wheeled chair and swinging 1t round
for spin up the length Of the car.
Before Trine had recovered enough
to curse him properly, the door to his
drawing room was closed and Barcus
was ambling back down the aisle.
His grin Of relish at this turning OF
the tables on the monomaniac proved,
however. short-lived. It erased itself
in q twinkling when Judith shouldered
roughly past him, wearing a sullen
and forbidding countenance. and flung
herself into the drawing room with
her father.
storm signals" mueed Barcus.
What possessed our dear friend to
bring that tigress along, I'd like to
know? He might as well have loaded
himself down with a five-gallon can of
nitroglycerin."
The cause OF her temper was not
far to seek: at the far end of the car
Alan was bending solicitously over the
The Ely miner., 1915-02-12
CHAPTER xxxV.
Caboosc.

For once, in a way, 1t fell out pre-
cisely as Mr.. Law had planned and
prayed.
Constrained to pull up in order to re-
move the obstruction from the track,
the train crew Of the freight choked
down its collective wrath on being pre-
sented with sum OF money. In the
hopes of further largesse it lent its
common ear to Alan's well-worn tale,
which had SO frequently proved useful
in similar emergencies, of an eloping
couple pursued by an unreasoningly
vindictive parent; and had its hopes
rewarded by the price Alan bargained
to pay in exchange for exclusive use
of the caboose as far as the next town.
So that it was not more than ten
minutes before Rose was settled to
rest in such comfort as the caboose af-
forded, while Alan and Barcus sat
within it's doorway and smoked.
Neither he nor any other aboard the
freight suspected for an instant that,
In the box car next forward of the ca
boose. woman in mans clothing lay
The Ely miner., 1915-02-12

blithering ass OF myself-lettins her
loose at ALI"
He took his doubts aft, communi-
eating them to Alan and Rose.
And his long conference with Alan
and Rose on the observation platform
afforded Judith ample opportunity In
which undetected to suborn the train
crew to treachery.
Whether she did or not, this IL what
happened in the course of the next
hour: the special was forced to take a
siding to make way for the California
limited. east-bound: and when this had
passed, the engine OF the special
coughed apologetically and pulled
swiftly out, leaving the Pullman stalled
on the siding.
From the rear OF the tender the
brakeman and fireman waved affecting
farewells to the indignant faces of
Alan and Barcus when they showed In
the front doorway.
The Ely miner., 1915-02-12

tba door OF her compartment. where
an e7eu more furious resistance for
sone additional minutes prefaced the
ultimate closing Of the door upon the
m.ddened Judith. Even then he might
not draw a free breath: there was no
vav Of locking that door from the out
side. and he dared not leave 90 the
handle. lest the girl again fly out and
renew the battle.
waving aside Alan's proffer OF A.
.,atance. he acidly advised that gen.
,lawan 10 return to his post OF duty
and not let his infatuation blind him
to what might at any moment loom
nm on the track behind them, Barcus
stoutly held the door against the girls
attempt to pull 1t open and through
another period when she occupied her
self with kicking its panels as IL hope
ful Of breaking a way out. A long
pause followed. He heard no sounds
from within. And wearying, he won
dered what the devil she was up to-.
Then her voice penetrated the barrier,
its accents calm and not unamiable:
"Mr. Barcus!"
"Hello!" he replied, startled. What
Is it, Miss JUDITH"
"Please let me out"
"Not much"
"Oh-please!"
Struck by the fact that she hadn't
lost her temper on hearing his refusal,
he hesitated.
"W1l you be good II ! let you out?"
Perfectly"
"No more shenanigan!
81 promise"
WORD Of honor?"
"If my word of honor means any
thing to you-you have it."
"Well =" he said obviously.
In the same humor he turned and re-
leased the knob; promptly Judith
opened 1t wide and swept out into the
corridor, her mood now one OF really
fetching mockery.
Thank you so much!" she laughed
/, into his face of discontinue; and drop
ping him an ironic curtsy, she turned
forward and swung into the drawing
room occupied by Trine.
Wonder what she put that on for?''
he speculated, with reference to the
ankle-long Pullman wrapper which Ju'
dith had seen fit to don during her
period of captivity. Heaven knows
it's hot enough without wearing more
clothing than decency demands
But you never can tell about wom
an bet q dollar I've made a
The Ely miner., 1915-02-12
He Couldn't Retract.

The late Herr Gotthilf Weistein, the
famous German book collector, had a
very bad impediment In his speech.
One day he got into an argument with
q man to whom he had taken great
dislike. The dispute became hotter
and hotter until Weistein completely
lost his temper.
You're an n-n-n-n-n-id-id-idid-io
he shouted furiously.
Herr Weistein," replied his oppo-
nent coldly, you must retract that at
once!"
"Never!" retorted Weistein. I'm
only to t-j-i.j-iolly glad to g-g-get It
QUIT"
The Ely miner., 1915-02-12

truding from the window of the spe
cial's engine, one on either side.
At a venture she snatched off heI
coat and waved it wildly in the air.
An arm answered the signal from
one window of the pursuing focomo
tive.
Marrophat, of course!
She turned and peered ahead. The
freight was approaching trestle that
spanned wide and shallow gully.
So much the better!
Dropping down again between the
cars, she set herself to solve the prob
lem of uncoupling the caboose.
In this she was successful just az
the last car rolled out on the trestle
Its own impetus carried the caboose
to the middle Of the trestle before II
stopped.
AS this happened, Alan and Barcus,
already warned of an emergency by
the slowing down OF the car, and for
some time alive to the fact that the
special was again In pursuit, leaped
out upon the ties and helped Rose to
alight.
Already the last Of the freight was
whisking off the trestle, its crew thus
far unconscious Of their loss.
And behind them the special was
plunging forward at unabated speed.
There was no time to execute their
plan OF the first desperate instant-to
run along the ties to safety on the
solid earth: the distance was too
great; they could not possibly make It
With common impulse the two men
glanced down to the bottom Of the
gully, then looked at each other with
eyes informed by common inspiration.
Barcus announced in a breath:
Thirty feet-not more"
Alan replied: "Can you hold the
weight of the two Of us for half min.
ute?"
Barcus shrugged: II can try. We
might as well-even II I can't"
While speaking, he was lowering
himself between the ties.
"All right" he announced briefly.
With a word to Rose, Alan slipped
down beside Barcus, shifted his hold
to the body Of the latter, and climbed
down over him until he was supported
solely by the grasp of his two hands
on Barcus' ankles.
Instantly Rose followed him. slip
ping like a snake down over the two
men till she in turn hung by her grasp
on Alan's ankles, then released her
hold and dropped the balance Of the
distance to the ground. a scant ten
feet. landing without injury.
A thought later Alan dropped lightly
to her side, staggered a trife. recov-
cred and dragged her out Of the way.
Barcus fell with heavy thump and
went upon his back, but demonstrated
his lack of injury by Immediately pick
ing himself up and joining the others
In a mad scramble for safety.
Overhead the special engine, hur-
Ting onward like some titanic bolt,
struck the caboose with crash like
the explosion of cannon. 1t collapsed
upon itself like thing of pasteboard.
That it had been constructed of
more solid stuff was abundantly
proved by the shower of timbers, splin-
ters and broken iron that rained about
the heads Of the fugitives.
For all that, the gods smiled upon
them for their courage: they escaped
without a scratch.
(TO BE CoNTINUED)
The Ely miner., 1915-02-12

chair in which Rose was resting. One
Of his arms was around her shoulder.
Her face was lifted confidently to his.
Barcus mused m0rosely on his ap-
prehension Of trouble a-brew, simmer
ing over the waxing fire of that strange
woman's jealousy. He didn't like the
prospect at all. II only Alan and Rose
hadn't been so desperately in love
that they couldn't keep away from one
another! II only Alan had been SEN
sible enough to outwit the woman and
leave her behind when he started In
pursuit of the special! II only there
had not been that light engine In pur-
suit-as Barcus firmly believed 1t must
be-loaded to the guards with Trine's
unscrupulous hirelings!
No telling when they might catch
up!
The fear of this last catastrophe
worked together with his fears of Ju.
dith to render that night a sleepless
one for Barcus. He spent 1t in chair
whence he could watch both the door
to the compartment Judith had chosen
for her own (formerly Marrophat's
quarters) and the endless ribbons Of
steel that swept beneath the trucks
and, shining fugitively in the light
from the observation platform,
streamed away into the darkness
astern.
But nothing happened. He mapped
uneasily from time to time, waking
with a start Of fright. but always to
find nothing amiss. Ever Judith
stopped behind that closed door, and
ever the track behind was innocent Of
the glare of a pursuing headlight
Nor did anything untoward mark the
progress of the morning-unless, in
deed, Judith's protracted sessions
with her father behind the closed
door of the drawing room were to be
counted Ominous.
Ever since lunch-time the girl had
been closeted with her father; Barcus
had been getting some well-earned and
sorely-needed rest In his quarters
Alan standing his watch on the obser-
vation platform, in company with
Rose; and the train booming along
through an uncouth wilderness of arid
mountains, barren mesas, and sun
smitten flats given over to the desolate
genius of sagebrush.
Whatever had been the tenor Of the
communication between father and
daughter, Judith eventually emerged
from the drawing room in an ominous
temper. Barcus, coming drOwsily
The Ely miner., 1915-02-12
SYNOPSIS.

The trey Of hearts Is the "death-sign"
employed by Seneca Trine in the private
agency Of sedG his daSebter' 'i Judith uS q woman
sf violent passions like his own. he wages
against Alan Law, son OF the man (now
dead) who was innocently responsible Tor
the accident which made Trine a helpless
cripple. Alan is in love with Rose. Ju-
dith's twin and double but in all other re-
spects her precise opposite. Judith vows
TO compass Alan's death; but under ora,
mauc circumstances he saves her life ana
DO. unwillingly, wins her love. There
after Judith is by turns animated by tne
pld hate, the new love, and jealousy OF
her sister. She earns her fathers dis-
trust and Is left behind by him when ne
Journeys West, taking Rose with him, IN
order to lure Alan away from New YORK.
Alan pursues. Judith accompanying MN
against his wish. and succeeds in rescu-
ing Rose from Trine's special train.
The Ely miner., 1915-02-12

Here in my poets hovel il beat.
ing my wounded heartily trembling
fingers are writing song of my stS.
ferings' smart-Got that. young lady:
TO the desert fain would wander,
and there would languish and die
Oh, thunder said the great poet,
1--WE done enough work for today;
tell John to crank my machine. and
get NE my automobile coat,"-Man
Lacht.
The Ely miner., 1915-02-12

was suffering from severe sprain to
his sense of decent pride. In the serv-
ice of Miss Rose Trine and her be-
trothed, Mr.. Law, Barcus had black
ened his face and hands to the hue Of
ebony and had garmented himself in
the garb of a Pullman porter, surren-
dering himself to humiliating service
to those aboard the special, suffering
their insolence and scorn without a
murmur,r but with the tides OF wrath
mounting ever higher in his bosom.
And now, when at length he had
won his freedom from that ignomini-
Gus servitude, it was only to be sworn
at and vilified, as common niger, by
railroad hands!
1t was the fireman Ito be JUST who
brought the row to focus by a slight
ing reference to that "shiftless and
misbegotten dinge."
The Ely miner., 1915-02-12
SOFT WHITE HANDS
Under Most Conditions " You Use
Cutieura. Trial Free.

The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment to soothe and heal. Nothing
better or more effective at any price
than these fragrant supercreamy emol-
Aents. A onenight treatment win test
them In the severest forms Of red.
rough. chapped and sore hands.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. KY.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Ely miner., 1915-02-12
Had Never R.hearsed IL.

The moving picture director was
having trouble In getting one of the
scenes right. The girl was supposed
to resist an attempt to kiss her, but
the rehearsal was far from satisfac-
tory.
Think, now," said the director.
coaching her; haven't You ever tried
to stop young man from kissing
your"
mo-" was the girls frank reply.
The Ely miner., 1915-02-12

This great
Oat has tax
en- m o + e
prizes a n d
given bigger
q nd larger
y i e ] d .
oughout
t b e United
Estates than
| d IL y " d v
known. It's
e n o rnously
prolific. Just
the Oat for
!, Iowa, Mimi,
l w j 8 :, Ill,
aInd., Mich-
aOhio, Neb.
The Ely miner., 1915-02-12
Saizer's White Bonanza Oats,

Made C. j. johnson of Lincoln Co,
Mimi, famous in growing 243 bushels from
21a bushels sown last spring. Can yeu
beat that in 1915? Wont You tryf
The Ely miner., 1915-02-12

For 10c In Postage
We gladly mail our Catalog
and sample package of Ten Fs-
nous Farm Seeds, including
Speltz, "The Cereal Wonder"
Rejuvenated White Bonanza
Oats, "The Prize Winner" Bill
lion Dollar Grass; Teosinte,
the Silo Filler, etc., etc.
Or Send 12c
And we will mail you our
big Catalog and six generous
packages Of Early Cabbage,
Carrot, Cucumber, Lettuce,
Radish, Discriminating lots
and lots Of juicy delicious
Vegetables during the early
Spring and Summer.
Or send to John A. Salzer
Seed Co., Box 717. La
Crosse, Wis, twenty cents
and receive both above collec-
Hons and their big catslog.
The Ely miner., 1915-02-12
Wsv of the Modern Poet.

(TO BE CONTINUED)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-23

y9llle Sd)iiiobrt 5mild)en Sollono
lnO Dem SercInigtcll aonlarcidl miro
bis oli @citcrGa eingcltellt 9lnd)
Dem Delttigen Gage lperOen fcine
Sdiiic bon WroBbritannicn nadl
SoQon0 obfobrcn. gtod) Dem lcltt'
gen Gage lperOen feinc Sfilic BON
SoQono nod, Dem Gereinigten So
r,igreid 6ugelniicn lueroen.
G5 miro geboiit, OaB Der Sitter
llno HoIiagier 8erfcbr bolo mIeOer
in beid)rGnttem llmfongc olfgenonl-
men ner0cn fam. geionocre Sors
febrllngen iinO 5ur llcbcrrtitteIllng
BON EoItia6en getro'fen luorocn."
Gompfer octl l.
uirt.
9onoon, -. 2Ipril. - Ter 0u'
niihc Iampier ySoltberncr," nit
elmer 9aoung 8altnmolle bon Gbar'
lcion nad) Hottcroom lntermega, III
in 1salnlolltb aligebalien morocl,
INN sic YerbnnOlln9cn @roBbrltan'
nien's me9en 2(nfnui oer oil 8orn
bcfinoliden Sollnnpolle abSiiparten.
9lmtlid de @t @tcloung aus
S len.
NS / c II, piu Solloon, %. Nprll.-
Ser oiterreihiihe @cneralitab erlieB
beute 9lbeno Die nahitebenbe onltlihe
grflGrung:
nSSn Huiiiih. .8olen uno in 8cIt'
Goli5icn boben iid) iio!irte slrtillcrie'
@eiehte 5u9etrugen.
9luI Der anrpatben.S Sront pllroen
neue 9lngriife Der Huiien eegen ur'
iere Eoiitionen aui beioen Seiten oeS
llo5of Boiics 5uriid gcicblogen. gel
oieien beitigen slngriffen melhcn
tbeils burob itniere 9lrtiaerie uno
tbcils blirdb 8egen,I ,Ingriife llnierer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-23

Suidnteric Ginbolt gcboten muroe,
erlitt Der 5eino iebr ihlpere 8erllllte,
Dornebmlih Dor lutieren Yoiltionen
ati Der S0be 0eS Yaiies, uelhe 3u
lpicocrbolten Molcn onge9rlllen pllrs
0en.
g(uf Den QnOcren lbciIen Der 4ars
potben. 6ront uno in SiiooIt. 8ali5lell
rn6 Der gutonino boben ii6 nur Nr'
tiacrte Ouellc lmo flcinere @eiehte
5llgetrogen."
30 iron50iii6 e @eucr1l | e
abgeieRt.
4uris, - 2lpriI. 49, 9telnllno'
jpnn5ig wciterc ironSOliIfc @ene'
rGlc iino nnh Oen leBtel gefa1ntlna-
hun9cn cntlpeOcr Der Relcrue ilber-
luieien ooer perabihieOet uorOen, nm
iiingcrcn lmO lciiulng9i0bigeren Cf.
iijieren Elnb 81 MAIDEN 2aS amtll'
hc SrQnn Der DlilItdrbeboroen ent'
b1It Die ltnncn BON eli 9iUilionSa
8ener1len llno pon a6t5cbn Brigade.
8cnerGlcn, Die aus Dem attipen
GienIt entlniicn porOen limo.
SeIterreidjiiher gleroplo a II
am 9lOriattid den 0teer
geiihtct?
9ionr, -. 9lpriI, pin Boris. -
Bon 9lncono iii Die gtodridt cinge-
gongen, ooB eilt oiterreidIilher Nero.
plan geitern 9l6enO bel einen Or
tlln0ltngsiluge az Der italienii6en
aiiIie, Dem Aoriatiicben Meere ent.
lang. beobnftet ulroc.
Ter geroplan NOR nit ltarfen
Sdeiruuerfern ausgeriiItet. Die 9lil>
toritdten periud,en Die fSoentitdt oes
aeropluns nit Siherbcit ieit5uitel.
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-23
2le6er adt Der geItrisen e.riessna&ri6ten.

Bic Denidyc Mcserana bat cine endneioenoc geranSe
runa Der fir Die Dcntd otte geltenoen Frlen |urdten
unaeorones bird uclde Die GuntrebnnSebennn9cn mehf
lid pedGrft Gieier Sdri Der bentiden Hge
ruua nat Maibnatuu ndt sernge Sennrngnng bepor8e
rMicn
Ser 4urobcntihc GloBo Samper Slim" lit aeonn9en
IN oas Staats. .Scprtcmen inugc IN ben Saten Ger Jn
Sntnila puu Der Samoa.GbrnppC eimgeanfen
Giner Grtlarung 0es bendcn Hedsmnrineamts nIolGe
lit en biid,es iucrcebcu nac esplano ami ben WeereS
arnuo be0rOcrt murbe Se Sptdai erflar Snf mabheln
lid nod, mcbrcre bride oote i'll cner @egenO 5sto NOR
Den ieieu.
Der britde 6idcroamper uGmuop" it nabe Der Cnfnhe
puu Sdutauo uuu eiaem oentdn Sandbooc perlcnfr mo
ben. Die gemannnns mnroe serettet nno III Iberoeen a
lau0ei-
Wud cucr amtdem Grflarnng Der brltdcn Me9lernng
liz pou eetern ab Der SdiSper ,mihsn 6nslnno nno SOL
Lamb bis All @eiteres gGn;d cnaeitelt unroen.
Mad Melbnasen yom becben Jest beNere NnsdDten
au; cine balSoe aitdc Hegelung Sien,en udcn Sta
lien uns Sctcrred mmerbu Oanrn angeblid bic Within
oen cnaua Der itaicnd- -6iterr sdiidlen @rsn5e prt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-23
Scr aoiier im GIiaB.

CC N Il TT III Y, u b.
@cnf, %. g(pril (iiber Forls).-
aoiicr @ilbeIm bot lp1brcno Der leb.
tcn Gage Ole beutide SdloAtfront
i'm GlioB beiud)t. Seine WtajeItat tlls
ipi5irte bel 0tiiblbouien bie preltBt'
IAen @ar0en, meldc bei Sortmonns'
meiIerfopi gefGmpft bo6en uno bon
Golmor aus beiuhte ct bic S6ilsen'
gr1ben in ben &oeeien. SSn StraB'
burg bat er Sberit Helter, Der bon
scr 3nbernz Iifoire befonnt it, gum
@eneralmajor beior0ert.
abnperbi oung ourh
6Iie9cr Gel d q otgt.
Seit geitern bo6en Die 3uge, melhe
uon Gelltihlano in 9aicl antonllnen
uiclltilnoiee &eripGtllngcr. 6ron6o-
liide Slieger boben Die Saupt, ,Glien'
babnlinie nobc StroBburg crbebllf
beihGoigt.
8e gcnen u Il q II 1.
0ie oeutihe Hegierltng bat meitere
2200 perfriippelte fron5oiiIhe Sffl'
sierc uno Wannidnften nah eon-
itonS iiberfiibrt, ipo ie eesen oelltidc
Gcrlprmbete ausgetoliiht meroen iol7
len. Sic mcrocn BON BORT iiber ore
Sdpei6 nah Sronfreih 5urildfcbrct.
Mihts Neues, iagt YariS.
Yaris, %. glpril. - Gos bente
Nadmittag pom fron5oiiidenariegs
giireau erlaiIene offi5icac Gomnll-
nique iagt, 0nB iid ieit Dem 9eltri.
aen 9lbeno Bulletin nidts gteues
bon geoerttilng ereignet babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-23
Dono1euent entbramt,
Dit S6ladt lit otn Aarpatben.
9(uf beiOeu Seiten Des lls5ofpal1es.
Mu1cn nad i6meren &ernitcn gelporfen.
nat) id,meren @erlniten geworfen.
Gram,olrn I'M IL pretrr- 2ljalh arrd)laaen'
Sdiifsnertebr 5,uiid)em5olanS H. Gnslano itebt 'f'
2eridjt oes oeut(Gen &enerafta6es.

@erlin 81 Npr Srablus uad Sappas Z. 81 = Gas oenf
Idle aupqnaer ecH Nadmtns Die nadfebenO amt
lide Yefannmadnns Hber bic aresslage in Ih nuO @et:
Die Greignil ie i'm Wefcn ~
ySm men SegSbeater nnternabmn nn'ere SInppen h'ia
yaeeaaml uurowed pun Nrras mebrre erosred
Yfnea- peraiuncn.
n NrsOuuen csenS nnb IN Dem % 5wuden Der WaaS hno
Der uel iancn strgsn Sage lebbate arAer @e1ed faff
Nad eiuem berradEnss nsr sdaus cs scterH Nbno osn
irou,0iid,eu StfrGtsu ucn She'll bes &abes Gc Frre
ung punrdn lie uarbcn bp nnmttebar oaant wleoer an
rid ssuuru nnb erliten iebr idluere @ente
Nm norSin @rene bcs Sartmannsueerfpp Sernon MIR
ciuu StIbpnn SeuSes nnb benb mnSc en |orfoeSn
Der Sranscicn 3urIf 9euleu
Gage M : nnOcrGnScrt
Nui Der hlsn aGoemene Yasc mod immer feline
merflide &eranbernug geseitist"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-23
Gemiloert.
Sic spannung slpiiden
@ien nno Nom.
Sp erfi1ren NtelSurtgen
aus 3tptt.

an itolieniid) 0itcrreihi'
ihcr @reu5e jeOoh on8cblih mel.
tcr nit Giicr betricben. - Der
liner arie95mclOlngen. - 6rons
50iiihe 6lieser bontbnrOiren meb'
rcre Shmor5moIo.Grte. - Geut.
ihc 6liegcr bomboroircn 2lero.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-04-23
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Mlbcrt WInm, mn, NcIhdIIalhbtet.
3mnlcr 300. 23t uno 233 q. StodWerD.
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Evening journal., 1915-09-21
The Wealthy Families
Of Wilmington Are Among the Most
Prominent in the United States.

In city in lac entire State there compsraIveylew
monuments memorials commemorang the skill and genius and
national prominence the who have amassed the vast fortunes
existing State
The dupont Boulevard one the greatest opportunities Of
Ired any community modern times with end OruOuS
opposition
The City and County Building also met with great oppose
lion and comment but fortunately the progressive spirit out and
the building
The reception given the above mentioned projects enough
discourage any public minded citizen from suggesting making
the city gilt for public good and edIlcatOn
H. in spite Of all this there still exists desire the part some
prominent member.oI prominent family do something really
big grand elegant and comprehensive hand down pOery the
and fame Of worthy Oreaher have proposition sale
sane and sound to which would like to give
The proposition might add will be less than Onc-Ihrd exs
penve the dupont Boulevard and Of its nature cduca
tOna phanhrop scientific and absolutely nOn-commcrcia
TO meet with minimum Of nonsnsca argument and criticism
will be glad explain full particulars anyone really inter-
esd and gladly offer free my services nsummang the propoon
SIGNED
ELLWOOD SOUDER, Jr.
P. O. Box, AL
Wilmington, Deli