davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25
WILL BOOST GOOD ROADS
Enthusiasts Of Three States Plan
Meeting in August.

Automobile and good roads enthu.
siasts of three states, Montana, Wyo.
ming and Idaho, will gather at the
al park, the first few days of August,
for the general purpose of boosting
the good roads movement throughout
the Northwest. The arrangements
for the meeting, the first of its kind
and proposed to be made annual, are
being completed by Gus Holms, presi-
dent of Cody club of Cody, Wyo. Mr..
Holms has secured most flattering
encouragement from the Montana
Good Roads association and the Mon
tana Automobile association.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25
HURT IN AN AUTO ACCIDENT
Machine Stops on Hill and Backs
Down, O~verturninq at Base.

Attempting to climb a hill with
a small powered motor c.r B. Burnett
of Culbertson was seriously injured
when the car ran backwards down
the incline, overturning at the base.
Burnett was pinned under the ma
chine, one shoulder being dislocatel.
He also suffered internal injuries.
Three other occupants of the ma
chine escaped unhurt.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-25

sister, Anna L. Edwards of Oakland.
CAL, receives $15O,OOO, and two broth.
ers and a widow of a third brother
each receive $50. 900. Mary e. Mo.
rony, the widow, and John D. Ryan,
president of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company, are the executors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
.z zsszssz .@..A.z444- ~

blood In his veins; that he had spent
the day going over the Oscar II and
visiting in the Wall Street district, and
that il he had a farewell message to
leave for Americans that message
would be. Fight preparednessl"
at isn't fair 10 say am In the fight
for publicity or any other selfish mo-
tive" ne protested. This idea of the
peace ship seemed 70 me the best way
to start a crusade for peace. II &C
complish nothing else, | will have set
great many people to thinking. Even
ridicule helps. 1t makes people think.
81 won't quit il nothing comes Of the
Oscar IFS voyage. I'll try another way,
and III always stand ready TO finance
any good plan TO stop the bloodshed.
And let me say that IL Pm for any side
In the war, that side is that Of the
Allies. II militarism is crushed 1t will
be England that has done II.
Just to let you see how seriously l
am entering into this expedition,
made my will last night here in this
hotel. ] leave all my stock In the
Ford Motor Company and my other In
terests in the hands of my son, Edsel.
He has my proxies"
Mr.. Ford said that, although he had
learned 1t was joker who invited DR..
Charles Pease, the anti-nicotine cru
sader, to join the expedition, ne would
take the good doctor along, just the
same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
paroled Banker Fears to
Face People of New
Britain.
DEFIANT TOWARD
STATES ATTORNEY
Names of Those Who Urged
Prisoners Release a Secret
Public Protest Grows.
.r-n . stan Correspondent of tn. Tribune, ]


Hartford, Conn, Dec. Clearing to
face the people Of New Britain. where
bs stole 100000. William F. Walker,
,.,oled Wednesday. refused TO leave
cha State Prison in Wethersheld to-
day. Tomorrow, when it is expected
arrangements will be completed for his
reception In an obscure town in North
ern New England. he will be hurried TO
a train and sped out of the state.
Ordinarily paroled convicts are not
allowed 70 leave the state, and by the
terms of Walkers parole he is re-
CURED TO remain here and report once
a month 10 the prison. Warden Gar
ner. however, has the power to waive
this requirement. This he did this
afternoon.
Once to-day Walker was almost
ready TO quit the prison. He had been
shaved and bathed and his new clothes.
taken TO him by his brother-in-law,
Judge John N. Coats. were ready to be
donned, but when he heard reporters
and motion picture men we're waiting
for him at the prison gates he baked.
u won't have my picture in the pa
pers," he declared. at is wrong the
way | am being bounded. I've paid for
ny sins. Why can't ! be let alone? :"
Defiant Toward Prosecutor.
Regarding Hugh NJ. Alcorn, States
Attorney, who objected 10 his being
freed. Walker is defiant
What has Alcorn got TO do with it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04

row. he asked when told that that
official was considering placing him on
trial again. TITS none Of his business.
He's got no right 10 interfere with the
Parole Board and he can't keep me In
Jail forever"
That Ia also tho attitude Of the
Parole Board, which through its presi-
dent, Colonel Norris J. Osborn, of New
Haven, this afternoon questioned Mr.
Aieorns right to prosecute the four
teen charges Of forgery still hanging
over Walker. These will not be out
lawed for thirteen years.
ut is really none of Mr.. Alcorn's
business" said Colonel Osborn. His
jurisdiction in the matter ended when
Walker served the minimum sentence
of one year imposed by the court. At
ter that the disposition of the case
rests in the custody of the state until
he completes his sentence Of twenty
years, with the usual deduction for
good behavior. IL is a delicate ques-
ton whether or not the additional
counts could be acted upon until the
sentence imposed has been fulfilled"
Mr.. Alcorn refused TO comment on
this declaration.
~ have not changed my mind since
! urged the board not 10 release this
man." said he. what said then /
stand by now"
Applauded for his Protest.
Mr. Alcorn to-day received a food of
letters from all parts of the state ap-
plauding him for his objection TO Walk
er's release. These letters came from
persons in all walks of life. including
hon nd Of n =
tutions.
you have heard the charge that
Walker has a large part of his loot
hidden away" Mr.. Alcorn was asked.
rs that true?"
$50 far as | know it isl said the
prosecutor 1--WE have never obtained
trace Of but $4,000 in bonds. put up
as collateral for a $4,000 loan. To
get them the New Britain Savings Bank
had TO put up the $4,000. That is all
we know about"
Walker and his friends have always
sought to give the impression that the
Gondorf gang Of wireless wiretappers
and Bill Whitney got most of the sto-
len money, but this is not borne out by
the known facts. He was heavy en-
bezzler when he first met the swindlers.
When Walker decamped he wrote to
Philip Corbin, of New Britain. from
New York, saying that he had intrusted
his affairs to friend. who would look
out for everything. Who this friend is
he had steadfastly declined to say
Neither has he told where the money
came from TO pay for the fight he made
against extradition from Mexico. When
arrested he had only 81 and flask OF
whiskey in his possession, but BEFORE
he was returned to Connecticut not
leA than 100000 was spent in his be-
half.
Interested persons say this money
came from persons close to Walker IN
New Britain. These persons have stood
by Walker since he came back here TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
TYPHUS RAVACES
MEXICO'S CAPITAL
1000 Persons Stricken
Deaths Exceed 100 a Day.

Mexico City, Nov. 29 (vis Laredo,
Tex, Dec. S).-Typhus fever, which has
been prevalent among the lower classes
in Mexico CITY and vicinity for the last
two months, has grown to such alarm
ing proportions as to terrify the entire
population. The death rate from this
disease alone now exceeds 1870 q day
and the number Of cases is constantly
growing. II Is estimated that there
are II, 900 cases in the Federal district
and neighboring towns.
The authorities seem unable to cope
with the situation and some Of the
large mining companies have received
permission to take steps to clean up
the towns in their vicinities, as the
disease threatens to decimate the pop
ulation and leave them without work
men.
In Mexico City the authorities are
keeping the real situation from the
public as much as possible They
have forbidden the local press 20 tell
the truth. All of the funeral cor
teges of the City Of Mexico are drawn
by the tramway company.
So great has the demand become on
the streetcar system due to the deaths
caused by the epidemic the funeral
trains are run all night long.
The supply of grave diggers is not
sufficient TO meet the demand. and
bodies very often have to lie in the
open for a considerable length before
being buried
So far the foreign colonies have
not suffered severely, though a num-
Der Of cases of the disease have been
reported in the American colony in the
last two days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
DEATH IN HAZING MYSTERY
Wesleyan Freshman Succumbs 10
Spinal Meningitis.

Middletown, Conn, Dec. a.-stuart
Grant Peck, seventeen, freshman at
Wesleyan, who. it was alleged, was
hazed in Chi Psi fraternity house while
In poor health, a charge which was
denied by the Wesleyan authorities,
died at the Middlesex Hospital to-day
of spinal meningitis.
Carr W. Peck, the father, resident
Of Oneonta, n. Y, took the body home
to-day. He was accompanied by del
egation Of the Chi Psi fraternity.
Peck had been in the hospital since
November 10. The father said that
he would not ask any investigation OF
his sons death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
EXoNERATED, QUITS NAVY
Daniels Accepts Officers Resignation
After Criticising Court Verdict.

Vallejo, Cal, Dec. 3.-Lieutenant Ed
son c. Oak. acquitted by court mar
tial recently on charges growing out OF
the boiler explosion on the United
States cruiser San Diego, a year ago,
when nine men were killed. has been
notified that his resignation has been
accepted by Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels.
Secretary Daniels. in reviewing the
findings of the court martial, criticised
the exoneration Of Lieutenant Oak, who
was chief engineer on the San Diego at
the time of the explosion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
student in Serb Aid Party Lost.

Baking Ridge, y. J. Dec. 5.-Mr' ana i,u,
Ms. Luther Childs, Of this place, will
ash the Federal government TO try to
End their son, Ellsworth Childs, Co
iumbia student, who with several other
students went to Serbia last spring 70
work with the Red Cross for the sum
mer. They have heard nothing from
him lately. although the other students
have returned. II Is said he was made
n prisoner BY the Austrians some time
ago and is In . PRISON camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04

begin serving his sentence. In season
and out they have urged his release.
Names Of the persons who urged
Walkers release at the secret sessions
Of the board were not forthcoming.
Under the law the Parole Board is per-
mitted TO have all its hearings secret
and is not compelled to keep any rec
ords Of the pleadings and testimony
hefora IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
FORD GIVES LIST
OF PEACE GUESTS
Ministers, Movie Operators,
Pacifists and Newspaper Men
Number Nearly $50.

The entire list Of those scheduled
to make the trip, other than that Of
Mr. Ford's staff Of employees, which
had not been fully compiled, was given
out as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
Ambulance Chauffeurs' Ball.

The Ambulance Chauffeurs' Assoeia-
ton 81 the New York and Brooklyn
emergency hospitals will hold us
eighth annual ball a. Bryant Hall
For.y-sccond Street and Sixth Avenue
on Sunday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-04
MUNITION SHIP PUTS BACK
Japanese Liner Returns to Tacoma
Reason Not Disclosed

Tacoma. Wash, Dec. 3.-The Japenese
steamer Hokkai Maru, which sailed
from Tacoma last night heavily loaded
With war supplies for Russia, was re-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24

&fttnHat fNr nlitft brdu um
ciHtm. trtaBritu Gbtaddf ftg.
9tusaaii W fitrcn ladHtttdifH.
anitr Ghiiitt 3i00 cmdhd tfi
.tiHt q "a.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24

sbaana atinat Cuil3ef 81
Sabre alt indii 1ltbgii aii ttifu.
alidiUiftatn ] 200 CHabo 8tl.
htnf
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24

Sin un6 Der. n@ie Ite6rs
oenn NIT ben 8alfanitnnten, Serr
Heoqtteur2" Ga fam id Sbnen
uidts @enaues iaaeu; Dor elmer
gierteIihlnoe maren iie ieoeniaas
nod nepiraIlt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24

AZ ttfianHH VHfaitti rea fifHsl
aH faHt titfeif litHi
lH 0anHtii hlull9 M
.eaHt6gt llnitifi6i nIib Hlht.il.
1854 ai
Weflanai in M sagu lHf aHif.
MriM 9i fi lAHft 0ahH
a tN tUaf.8 lrtltt ftalih
HHmifbtaH igiN fefh aH #itl
EHaaA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24
Sam5.Afaoemien

Gait Gnre aiien UNI. Matrasen
auforbeiten ourh Die a~ItbeD1brte
6irma Emu6a 8iaOip So, 1907
Cummings Ctr. Eel. Douglas 2467.
I. +.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24

N 0MM@ W
Mb
Nfas4
#fF ftrfs 5
am Haee8 s5
Fl. tsfr4ff SSH r5f
HaI Wln fff6rs. 8aH AHA
t~f ur eHW s. eFest
.fW0H. tf Hsmm nf pstsl
m5 naf refr Isl Qfttf m,f
sftiR farmf f. Nf paWft
sVf m0A. tW mas hm#mEA esnr iA
nm Sn 84nr feIrm
mN tgr h,rttn atfHMHaa dt
,ta 6,rfn W5affnip eaab el5ma
5ni ms ANA mil btf hnthtr
btfauB.
.yA Oarf cen fsistn rantn itbt
nes1 mji Ser Rittf pm Tf8trtftsn
prfoltn bsb Q56rtnla nuF Elm am
otnommtntr gamt Fl. Is btfft IN.
Hir0ibltt Wla6imtr @tofatpuib.
@raf 9olpiao.
ah 6trr grsfla fpf sanua tibtr.
roi6t ols. Nbrtael Idttn iar Ste gt.
6tgturo 0ieitr enlblauua ftin rfbs
Nd n~,rn1nouis su btfstn, fe lddeItsI
rur.
ab bittf bisfe mfisflun1. bic ihI
btreits Gbrem 6srrn gater oemaht
babt nIrtoug 5istret u be6anotln.
neir, gomeu fubr H9breplo rnbia
fort. Ed Sin Mat fber. 0ab id
piht inter meiuen qeuten Elm gsrs
rStsr Gin Srion Der uHiibsn Re.
oi,ruro befinbet@
Ell ms Elm graf unb tommsn
oIs grfi6rsr ruTifhsr erntearbeiier
bier nab geutfhIanb?a fradfe Cart
lt,l NIT sinsm IeiTen 9neifsl in Der
Gtimms.
SolpobI msiu an56iosg Srdu.
Isir srmjoerte QobrfnfO oas 1T
eins bitftrs Rptmenoiofeit' Sb mar
,msi 4obrs 6si einsm Senffbsn
,6srrn 6er an Der Wiin6uro 6es
8on GroBe Sitter befbt, ais S:nTpets
tor tatig. "a fagts q oer 3ufaa
baB unttr ben Helisn 4rbeitern, ole
mn i'm Jruhlabr erhlelisn, lLh Elm
psIanp. oeF PEI geias1 S4nas
Otpa ~9eIlofosH ga!'s' u Fqt5's aul
mig 5l, luB'e nun DE 9alloe 9ao
TIst ms!llsH tIqIlgsn 1enIs5: ~"
Ssuls, Ole 4scNnl'sgsA, ls9sl !lp e.
Iaual ah' 0eS 9ett 91p9'os
mamie lq mIq 9aHloast U TN 0FaIt
'tOq al osmls1OEn ~psho laqt "
a. UNI ml9 III S@s9si ~ Prta,
5sT' penn tQ tpH0!e M1 0tp9Bqsu
1nAsQals0, puB ~ y pst aa4! ny
sete 81 osr 9lautlattpsile 5teHllsg
.nllSFm uf9shoen poI5tillaflDn auIS
nGqsa matDen, UNI OBI ~ oer'lleH
1aB p0It ~ SnlPF'lpt tspe
YET Wy Hm 0tllW[a hsiaIt, ~ 0ttt
l9'eI aOet en- 9tal 1OtPt9a lel,
Jat lGlat Aapt'9lssa ps'pmmt man
Il NaBluNo e'is os'0qaan9.
,Das babeu Gie osnu eigentli6
,erbrO6en, oaB Sic BON Der goIi3ei
perben2" fragte G6riItel.
.gsrbrohen2 en- gub.onb oeuiiof
in 9srooft. I'M per6oftet unS nobIt
sibirisn os6rabt an Der6en. g6li
bar in aiep in bic 4retie Der iuno1 !
uTii8en gepequnq qeratsn, bic id {
Ii4t mil len foosnonnf,n ai6iIfHen /
il Osrne6feIu bite. Gle sritrebsn
meter aLs cine Dieoergeburt
q gaierlanoes uate1 1tltnlttua9 !
Iht SOllsDsrttelung: Die la9eaollqs !
'e9s'leruHg oIeler EEslls 3o9 ma |
q, 0OIp0ql t9 ou[Gaas alqi ouf
en- SoosH oeler p%eios8aag ltano. +
.0er SIs mullen liq 0oFltsEsf, odB 9
, ouT Osa tunllqea ARlosrlltafen s
'eTa man eIne 9elFl9e anreglng !
on 9telqai'rl9en EonInllltonen 9as i
en- plu, tslns anosrs Naql 9lbt, als /
d efnfr 1fT hPf6e0 nTGhFu V~fupnUns .
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-24

40 bstg tb auiss 6flm lNt ulifft.
H0t bif Nouelullm liHn V8
.fhdIiiu t|fFIsadi 1ld6{UlrdatH
g 600 Cmala lttAnC
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-03-12

few days to settle some beastiy
sQuabbiss among the tenants. Next
year he wants mo 10 come over for
the shooting. He isn't going back TO
India for two years. you may b, In.
tsrested 10 hear. Two Year, leave
Lots Of inausncs. believe mel We've
been expecting him back In London
since day before yesterday. ! dare
say hs found matters worse than he
suggested and he bssn delayed. He
has bssn nseotiatins for the sale q
some Of bis property In BsisAst-sac.
tory sitss. ! believe. He b particularly
anxious 70 close The deal before b
leaves Dnsland. Had 10 mn . mon.
gass on the property. bsfors be- oouil
think Of mailing tAs sala I staksl
him 70 four thousand poanAs, 70 tils
hin evse. OF csssss. - = sAoss -
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-03-12

for everything. thank God that she
found him out In time, that she killed
him. that you shielded her. that you
failed to carry cut your deyilish
scheme. and that your heart 10 very
sore today"
You do mot desplss msr
mo. I am sorry for you" ....
Her eyes narrowed. Il don't want
you to feel sorry for me-"
"You don't understand. am sorry
for you because you have found your
self out and must b. despisins your
self" ....
"You have guessed the truth. ! do
spiss myself. But what could b ex-
psctsd Of msr she asked ironically.
As the Wrandalls would cay, blood
will tsll.'"
"Nonssnssi Don't talk like thatl
II b quite unworthy Of you. In spite
Of everything, Sara. you are wonder.
full The very thing you tried to do.
the way you went about II. the way
you surrender. makes for greatness In
you. II you had gone on with It and
sucossdsd. that fact alone would have
put you In the class with the great.
strons. virils women Of history. It"
with the Msdicis. the Borgias
md" she began bitterly.
"Ys. Win them. But they were
great women. Just the same. You are
greater, for you have more than they
possessed: . conscience. wish I
could tell you just what feel. !
havsnt the words. r."
II only want you 10 tell me the
truth. Do you dsspiss met"
Again I say that I do not I can
only say that regard you with--yes.
with awe"
As one might think Of . deadly
serpent"
Hardly that" he said, smilinG for
the FIRST time. He crossed over and
laid his hand ON her shoulder. Don't
think too msanly Of yourself. lupdsr-
stand It all. You lived for months
without heart, that's all"
You put It very gently"
Il think I am right. Now, you've
got It back. and It's hungry for the
sweet, good things Of life. You want
to b happy. You want to- love again
and 70 b loved. You don't want to
pitisd. ! undsEstand. It's the return
Of heart that went away long months
ago and left IN empty place that you
Allied with gall. The bitterness 10
gone. There b something sweet In
IT. place. Am ! not riehtr
She hssitatsd. II you mean that
] want 70 b loved By my enemies.
Brandon. you are wrong" she said
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-03-12
cHAPrGN XVIII.
Disturbing Nevss.

OsOSuposn0 NoWo.
He walked home swiftly through
the early night. his brain sssthins with
sumultuous thoughts. The revsla.
lions Of the day were staggering; the
whole universe seemed TO have turned
topsy.turvy since that DEVASTATING
hour ct Durton's inn. Somehow he
was not able to conins his THOUGHTS
to Hstty CAstiston alone. She seemed
to sink Into the background. despite
the absolution he had been 90 ready,
20 eager 10 grant her on hearing the
story from Bara's lips. Not that he
resolve TO search her out and claim
her In spite Of everything was likely
10 weaken, but that the absorbing a..
urs Of Sara wrandall stood out moet
clearly 10 bic reflections.
What On amazing creature she vasl
He could not drive her out Of 10
thoughts. even when be tried 70 cos.
eentrats them on the one psrson vho
vas dearest 10 him Of eli IN ali he
World. bic warm-hsartsd, sdorahle
1sety. Strange contsases svseeeeel
tAs0sslvss 70 him - be struds slous.
hee1 bsat md shouidsrs huuchsd NJ
eesll ~ help eoaerastias he tve
vsoea. He loved Hsesy; - veu11
OSees ieve ~. q ~ y w. -
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-03-12


tor A. soon A. you get to town. An
ounce OF prevention. you Know
We'll. she SAID, with . searching
look into MS eyes. nave you written
70 nerr
res. fosted II ~ seven O'CLOCK
TINS morning.
trust you oid not 30 30 iar -
.o-weli' 70 volunteer . wore IN my
oenaiL. 1ou were not 70 90 tnat' you
Anu"
o0u uhconiol.ao'e
u'u ' yvuI n.ne III '.in.
oySA,o.u. .oa ~ "on'
' o No "en. On
a"' 70 In. .ns msl. ~ : curious IN
",N s .' ~ o"uio NJ. nav ca
paneu any morv 'nen No coulo nave
"ceoun'oo Iol INC suooen susn Oh
0nu'ioa 'n.' 'ooA possession OF MIN.
one ,snorso INC uiou.e. lou VIII
pesuaoe Nor 70 como 70 ne" fork
Win sou'
~, you, SAX osrs' " she won
come ior NINE.
Sne Knows INC cage u openI was
"I am .,.a vo,, ..r,. go -.
letter from fesl,s n cam. nj. morr
IN. Won NV =. ,r,sr....S !. ~.
ms. iou may oo interes'eo IN WHAT
ne mas 70 say OF hettyVeno OF your
da,sruined the, vor .h.n -, =. s.,.h
ont . ,r.nS wh;,s y. :. IT,.
IT.. ,.ny .vch . -o,,.- e.. H..
.ro,,.a h., y. :. h..s,w !. ~ 49,
sor thai
or I'll, $50. ~, ,...
Ia ~ 80. us 80 49,. yo.' on'
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-03-12

has taken Q life with her own hands.
Can you take her 10 your bosom. can
you make her the mother Of your own
children, Rsmsmbsr. thsrs b blood
% her hanAs."
"Ah, but her heart 10 clsaai"
"Trus." she sai1 noodily. ~hss heart
y clean"
mo cleaner tAan yosrs b nov.
Sara"
she uttered . short neekiAs lasGA.
~ Isn't neeesoasy - ~ Q tAiAg
lihs that 70 ne
Il beg yosP Daf1oa."
Her nasnss sAAAeel absuDeiy. ~
nne1 = hin. iaeoaoe ~ 0es1oss.,
soAe = - ~ awAy. Dsan1oa. o.
- eehee ~ g ~ wes1l, - 80
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The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-03-12

away with that last ugly thought Of
me. with tho thought Of me - ap'
peared to her ON that last, enlightsn.
ing day. All these months II has besn
growing more horrible to her. Il has
been beside her all the time. All
these months she has known that
pretended to love her 49,"
Il don't believe you know Hstty -
well q you think you do" be broke
in. "You forget that she loved you
with all her soul. You can't kill love
90 easily a. all that. II will b. all
right, Sara. You must write and ask
her to come back. It"
"Ah, but you don't knowi" Then
she related the story Of the liberated
canary bird. "Hetty understands. The
cage door IL open. She may return
when she chooses. but--don't you sect
she must come of her own free
WILL" .-.-
"You will not ask her to Gomez
mo. Il 10 the test. She will know
that I have told you everything. You
will 20 to her. Then she may under
stand. II she forsives she will come
back. There IN nothing else To say.
nothing else to consider"
Il shall 20 to her at onoe." hs said
resolutsly.
She gave him Q quick, searching
Glance.
"sbs NAV refuse to marry you. even
now brandon"
"she can't," hs cried. An ipstant
l.tsr h,s face fell. .By love. II sun.
pose the law VIII have to be consid-
area nov. she win At least have 10
70 throush the form Of 4 trial"
She vhirled on him snsrily. ~Ths
lavf What has the law to do with
III Don't be q fooli"
.she ought TO be LEGALLY sxousr.
ated." he said.
Her 8nsers sripnsd bis arm Ssroalv
"I want you to understand one thing.
Brandon. The story I have told You
was for your ears alone. The secret
lives with u and dies with US"
He looked his relief "Riehtl II
must 70 no farther. II 4, NOT a mat.
tar for the Law To dscida. You may
trust me-"
81 am cold" shs said. Hs heard
her teeth chsttsr distinctly a she
pulled her thick mantle closer about
her throat and sbouleers. "It N very
raw and vet down here. Comet"
Al shs startsd on alons the loor.
narrow pler. he sprsns After her.
grsspins her arm. Che leaned rather
heavily seaipst him for a few stems
and then drew herself nm. Her teeth
still chartered. her arm trembled IN
his CLASH.
by Jovs. Cara. this IN had" hs
cried In distre.s. "You're chilled u
the marrow"
.Nerves" aha retortsd and bs soms-
how felt that her ups YER, sst and
drawn
"You nina. rat a hsd r,sht .v.v
Ho, hath must.,A ana Al, thst I'm
mot atm for dinnsr Tbanka 1ust -
.ams I viii b. ovsr IN The morn
ins"
.wh., iii vo,, ..uy. an. ..l.A
Altar . moment
~ can't m for tan d.v. NJ ,e..t
NY mother roe, into the hospital nett