davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-30

BILE chair, and on the table lcs;de him
was handsome pig AID tobacco with
which to fill it, q can sec he smoke
and smell it, too said Casper. 81
must be awake"
The door obcnc1 jsst then and LIS
beth came Ia. Sh0 w@3 dressed in a
handsome OWE al Cacnor thought
{ she locked IL she dil when he first
saw her yoala 40.
/ Gnt she d not sol. at Casper. She
! went to the table and sat down with
tho stranger. Sna raped upon the
table and there appeared a servant
with food, which was placed on the
table, and The stranger and Lisbeth
ate.
They did not ask Casper to join
them, and after watching them min.
| ute he got up. "I'il not wait to be
asked" said Casper "They seem tc
have forgotten ! am here" He scat
ed himself at the table and reached
toward the tempting food, but as he
did so tho food changed into black
Tread ana water a2ain. Casper leaned
hacl; in his chair and there was the
pig and wine and other good things
again.
Casper reached aagin, and this time
he touched the bottle of wine, but just
as he did everything on the table
changed into little imps, who poked
him with their sharp little fingers and
said: This feast is for Lisbeth. She
thought of the poor traveller, but il
the storm you locked your door an(
did not leave the bell strap out" ant
they rushed at Casper again.
Casper jumped to get out of theil
reach and upset the chair, and owe
he went on the floor.
He sat up and rubbed his eyes
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-30

at the door. who's there" called
Casper.
"A traveller who wants shelter for
the night was the reply.
"Why are you out a night like this?"
asked Casper through the closed door.
go away; you cannot come in. No
honest person would be abroad in
such a storm"
81 am old and cannot travel further
tonight" said the stranger
and looked out. He saw an old man,
bent with age
I'll let him sleep in the kitchen"
he said. THAT will not cost me any
thing"
The stranger came in and went to
the hearth, where the dying embers
still gave some warmth and held his
hands over them.
Can you not make up a fresh fire
and give me something to eat?" asked
the stranger. Casper looked ut him
wondering, after all, if he could pay,
for the stranger spoke with a tone of
command
He seemed to read Casper's
thoughts and took from his pocket a
bag of gold, which he threw on the
table.
"You will be we'll paid for your
trouble he said Hurry and do as
tell you"
Casper FASTENED to make the fire,
wondering all the while what he
should give the stranger to eat, for
the only thing in the house that wac
cooked was black bread, and he did
not dare at that hour call Lisbeth to
cook anything even for the traveller
with bag of gold.
He went to the pantry and brought
out the bread and a jug of water and
put them on the table. This is all
can offer you tonight" he said, "but
in2sthe morning you shall have a
| br6alIfast< khatwill be fit for a king
Tf NlIl Do. for me, y said the
| strand Il. III he Bat down at the table
| And there before Casper's aston
| ished eyesTthe bread changed into a
roasted pig and the water into wine
Casper rubbed his eyes and looked
second time,.s.s.Y ess | am awake he
said, 4 alre of that, for the
stranger eating and drinking."
Then; 10 hlo eurpfises the stranger
was not an va man but young ant
dressed in rlch.look ine clothes. Cas-
per's poorly furnished room suddenl,
changed to one Or axlIr md Caspel
found himself seated = comforta
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-30
Subscribe For THE NEWS.
"Dedson's Liver Tone" Is Harmless Il
Clean Your Sluggish Liver
and Bowels.

Ughl Calomel makes you sick. It's
horriblei Take dose of the dangerous
drug tonight and tomorrow you may lose
q days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones
Calomel, when it comes into contact
with sour bile crashes into it. breaking
A. up. This is when you feel that awful
nausea and craIaping. If you are slug
gish and "all knocked out" II your
liver is torpid and bowels constipatet
or you have headache, dizziness, coated
tongue, if breath il bad or stomach sour
| just try spoonful of harmless Dodson'i
Liver Tone tonight ON my guarantee,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-30

There was the room, just as it a
mad been; the fire was out am
candle had burned low.
Lisbeth came hurrying from
bedroom to see what had happel
II should think you wer
enough TO know when to go
she told him, instead OF
sleep in your chair and T
floor. You frightened
wits"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-30


faint nown upon ner forenSsa
She touched Quest on the shoulder
"Mr. Quest" she murmured, "he is
lying!"
Quest turned his head. His lips
scarcely moved.
What do you mean?" he whispered.
'He is lying!" Lenora insisted. II
tell you there's another creature
there, something we don't understand.
Let me bring the electro-thought
transference apparatus; let us. read
his mind. If l am wrong, l will go
down on my knees and beg for for
giveness."
quest nodded. Lenora FASTENED to
the farther end of the room, snatched
the cloth from the instrument and
wheeled down the little mirror with
its coils and levers. The professor
watched her. Slowly his face changed
The benevolence faded away, his teeth
for a moment showed in something
which was almost snarl.
You believe me?" he cried, turn.
ing to Quest. you are not going
to try that horrible thing on me-Pro.
lessor Lord Ashleigh? am all broken
up. am not fit for it. Look at my
! hands. how they shake"
Ito be continued.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-30

Fhe Tragedy of the Inflated Lust
tania was followed by one pretty ro-
nance, which is interesting in that
the couple involved had the lliefest
|of mountaineering, and fell in love
SO quickly that it was a real case of
that much-questioned condition, "love
at first sight" 49,
The impetuous Romeo, John Welsh,
was young engineer, while the lady
of his choice, Miss Gerta Nelson, was
charming little milliner. On board.
man was at once attracted to the girl
man was a once attracted to the girl
who was standing by herself watch,
ing the great crowds on the landing
stage below. and it was not long be
fore he managed to get into converse
ton with her. A day or two later, the
affair having progressed with wonder
full rapidity, they decided to get mar
ried as soon as the shores OF ENGLAND
should be reached
| However, "the best laid schemes o
mice and men gang aft agley" ant
the terrific disaster occurred while tn,
enraptured couple were seated in thei
favorite corner of the general sittinl
room. discussing the problematic dan
gers from German submarines. "Al
appalling crash shook the liner iron
stern to stern on the starboard side,
declared the young man afterwards
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-30
Bedtime Stories
For Little Folks
cAsPER's DREAM.

Casper keptsa tavern on country
road. Few travellers passed that way,
but he managed to make enough to
keep himself and his wife, Lisbeth.
Casper did not believe in doing any
thing for which he did not get well
paid, and one night when the rain was
beating on the roof and the wind
howled at the door, he went to the
door and locked it earlier than usual,
saying: ANY one who is out in this
storm would not be ableSto pay for a
lodging. and | do not want him here. ?
You will leave the bell strap out
won't your asked Lisbeth, who had a
kind heart, "for we would not hear 1
knock in this storm"
NO" replied Casper. Il told gou
DID not want beggars. and no one else
would be out tonight"
Casper sat down by the table and
lighted his pipe. eIil take few
puffs,' he thought, "and then 80 ito
bed"
In few minutes loud knock came
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-30
NOTICE TO

Bids are invited t, Missi
sippi Normal Colleg 1ollowi,
canned goods packed an 10Th tins
crooks delivered September 10th, 49,
fob. Hatuesburg, Miss, in one
lot; also bid TO furnish the same to
delivered in four equal shipments
less thanscar lots to be made Sept
Der 1, 1915, November 10, 1915, Feb
airy 1, 1916, and April 1. 1916.
Bids may be addressed until July ]
1915, to A. V. Hays, secretary, Ha
tiesburg.
80 doz. peeled pie apples.
30 doz. best apple sauce,
10 doz. apricots. s.
10 doz. apple and currant jelly.
30 doz.. blackberries.
doz. blackberry preserves.
doz. cherries.
doz. cherry preserves.
40 doz yellow cling peaches.
20 doz. sliced pineapple.
doz. raspberry preserves.
doz. strawberry preserves.
20 doz. prunes in syrup.
20 doz. baked beans with
sauce.
20 doz. red kidney beans.
IL doz refugee beans.
20 doz. corn.
20 doz hominy.
40 doz. E. J. Peas.
IL doz. spinach.
10 doZ. Succotash.
10 doz lima beans.
30 doz. catsup.
| 20 doz. pie peaches.
Also name prices on the fl
which may be shipped with p
| 80 doz. salmon, 2-ib (g'
red.)
| 300 lbs apple butter.
i $50 lbs cream tartar
| 6 bbls rolled oats.
| a bbls thin mace
/ 500 lbs lima b,
4 $50 lbs prune
Dbl preser
200 lbs mir
200 1bs &
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-30

Copyright 1a15. by Otis f. Woody

4. 8 {. 4 Il g 4 z
w I'M rs pgist Of
- 1l3iirlle1 Ash.
y t,s s3 ss SUI
SF!!alaal III
4; = .e.s1ll|! seer
k6x. half 15{royed by fire
"a =! ~! n22 ne black boxes
6iIl| :. &; a Ienora.p his a u.s.
pect the professors
bSniinue 49, in I unc 1nox
Craig, pes to Port
E3 IS fhe a. nre ~, ca ann ne,
ears esce ,raig as their
~ 81, Z, Ca, ~ 70 nnspec'oI
= q wreck. g Il his pursuers,
3Ise s sS PACK ns's.t 0rk. where he
de hzm into cot
/ -x
4 TIT eEU{ IEEMENI
/ R
\ On {xxv.
n
T44 Al Fas over. Craig's
bo4x ~ loved, and the girls
ha4 half stunned with
(. IA b. 00rn. French and
y o1e.s*
4 & disappointment,
e14 1oonily.
I 3 llent," Quest
way ~ hiExe || "a g 49,
Hats IN yQl French
4 Guest shook bid he6 y
turmoil. Flint where is
Must have ao <lght away
home, French 1teds "He was
\ lo0Hlne pretty ~ I1 the time. Guess
e mu6t have d tpowerful shock
FOR him, and h6 10 young as he
"Giye me III aper of Craigs
again., Quest ~
ment froxu biz qner pocket, and
Qneet, ms It ut upon his knee
ma ~ tor word.
/ z q "a coinmunicat6 a. to have
IA DO with afy9ne a0f thu
Neigh, eh?" he xe5
N I1ton, that, French
| tn1nking that myself
admitted.
need 5at the clock.
said, II you're ready
- II be getting along"
Aen drove to the outskirt'
almost In silence TIT
9eN house seemed more than
rted as they drew up at thu
They entered withou
Ir ma crossed the hall toward
ary. On the threshold Ques
md held up his finger.
epne Is in there" he whispered
quickly forward. "Come!"
NV open the door. The room
N, yet both Quest and Frencl
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-30
A CONFESSION
Hopes Yer sc,,,,..---7., Made Pra.ic,
WI ..,,-'., Cl.er Wo1.en.

FIiacs. Ell.-"l must ecrFcss", saws
Mr< ,|la Uae Reid, Of trAs place. ''iils,
Car >po,nan's tonic, has done me
Z "a pf good.
Qnmenced using Cardul, l
~ot1 ything ate. had a
nfed, slee1 all the time, and was
irregular. hardly drag around,
and worl evere headaches con-
Since n: Ardui, I have entirely
Suil f1)jtt q bat eat. Everything
)eer ID III right, and | have
frkl>4 weight"
i you h 81 anyof the nunicr-
pl1s rs n 70 your sex. il is
For I'd y, Csrdui has been re-
tieving b, as = proven by the
~ s, Si1nlInf 10 the above,
" " o1Ilce. year by year
s!icc c9siul because IT is com.
pc redieniS which actspecificali,
Or lanly constitution, and help!
pu akcned organs back TO healts
helped others, and win bel
got Get bottle today. Y
No Y, Your druggist seiAf
nj -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

cHApTERsif,

10 John Clark, Esq. Soap Work., New
York, n. r:
Dear SIR Confirming our conversation
OF even date 4 send you q Hno 70 record
the bet made this morning between M
In re our sons. Eliery CLARK and Rodney
boy. by his own unaided ef.orts isnst
making more money at the end Of year
from Nov. 4 next than your boy nales
] pay you thirty thousand dollars USo,-
900 In cash; and II he Is, then you pay
that sum to me; the books OF their several
business concerns. duly audited. to be the
deciding factor. Yours very truly.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

x, 4, II q j ~ NJ & 2 Y y. 4
said Miss Grayson quietly interrupt
ing his reverie. - s.
Mss Mary Gfayson was IS pretty
as her name. Her big round eyes, that
were too full Of merry shrewdness to
be merely doll-lIke, her dazzling teeth,
her clear and rosy skin, her wen bred
figure and attractive way of dressing.
made up whole that old Martin never
saw without some inward breathing
Of contentment. Old Martin looked up
at her now with a Sigh.
wen, how are you today, Mistress
Nary he said aloud.
Very well indeed. thank you. Mr.;
Marlin: I'm always we'll" said Miss
Grayson: Have you any letters for
me todaya"
They had got into the way for the
last six weeks or so OF having her
come up to the house occasionally
when Mr.. Martin did not feel equal to
going to the ONCE.
Yes, few. But there's no hurry, =
he answered presently.
ooh, by the way, Miss Grayson," he
went on, johnson tells me you were
here when that countess called this aft
ernoon. What did you make OF her?'
Nothing, I'm sorry to say, Afr. Mar
TIM replied Mary. laughing 1T was
really too funny. I feel as Johnson
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

sJnst Wll6t i gsll him 6nl.
throw him overheard Dldn 700 eTsI
hear of the old admiral VI 10 taught hil
children to swim by throwing them
ovsrboart1 The girls Is wen rs The
boys. If they didn't drown they swam.
be said But they usually swan. !.
But they might have drowned" OBJ.
3ected Mar. with q pretty s66dder.
Me- said old Cyrus, with . w
IainsS chuekle. I've got It al dcped
out III turn him out, right enough.
m fnd good excuse for It. I'm mad
enough with him half the time. Look
here. Mary, has Rodney proposed to
you yet?''
wei. really, Mr.. Martin ( stammer-
ed the secretary, do you really think
Wei. the next time he proposes
you're to accept him. Sect Yon're to
ten him you,ll have him Il hts father
consents. and then send him to ask
me Thatn be my big scene
You'll say yes you'li retuse1r SUIT
tered Mary, showing some concern In
the success OF the plot, despite her VI.
forts to be detached and business
like.
Consent? MOI That's my cue for
turning him out Of my house forever.
roared the stage father, working him
self up into quite an advanced condi-
ton Of parental fury. let him marry
a typewriter? Don't let that hurt your
feelings, my dearl Let some design
ing woman get her hands on him for
rich mans soma Business OF indig-
nation, my dear.) 1'listurn him down
and out in proper fashion. Upon my
word / feel like doing 1t this minute.''
@But there's one chance you've over
looked, Mr.. Martin" resumed Mary,
pursuing her pretty mouth slightly at
the corners.
whats that?v
"That he may not propose to me
again-I mean at all,p she corrected.
We'll. then, III disinherit him for
sure reared the soap king. Now.
be of with you, too, before I lose my
temper"
But US Mary turned to go he called
after her again (what a, fat, pretty
back she. had. he thought. subconsci-
ously, as he watched herslay her hand
ON the doorknob):
mo. don't go yet. There's one thing
more. We must nake q bona fide deal
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
ROl COOPER MEdRUE and WALTER HACKFTT

shoulders, and good thing for the de-
positors too. There was even WIN j..
Robinson. Jr. Of the Fine ELL Dye
Works company, who had brought in
orders that set the concern on its feet,
there was good reason to believe, in
Just the nick of time. Compare all
these and good few others with his
own young hopeful. and which name
got the best OF 1t?
The boy was attractive, too; his father
had always liked him. Perhaps that
was one of the chief troubles. Even as
little child he had never flown into
tempers or had hateful ways. His own
winning and noncombative disposition
had been the Chief means, no doubt, Of
warding OF the dlsciplines Of life. He
was amiable and good looking in an I'M
obtrusive way, and everybody liked
him. To look at him impartially yo,,
would not-haye thought he lacked char.
acter, unless you yielded too much to
your prejudice against slight lisp and
an otherwise somewhat finicliy way of
talking. He did not run into debt now,
nor overdraw his allowance, or at any
rate not very much; he had never done
80 much, and in college he had. got
fairly good marks, as nearly as his
father could make out, and had won his
degree of A. b. without too obvious DIFF.
ficulty. Didn't the precious sheepskIn
hang framed on the wall Of his room,
surrounded by n yeritable picture gal.
lery Of college glee clubs and elevens
and mines? Cyrus Martin had been
credibly informed that you could not
actually graduate from Harvard or Yale
or Princeton without some portion Of
mentality. Where did 1t show itself In
Rodney? As a boy he had had his
flashes Of cleverness and wit; what
propensity had been revealed in them:
Ransacking his memories, old Martin
could not remember what they were:
had they been merely the subjective
readings of fond parents minds? Why
was Rodney so different from old
Clark's boy Hllery?
Well, perhaps Clark was good deal
Of q buffer in this instance. Martin
must call the bluff and win out some
how in the matter Of this bet, or his
life would not be worth living.
He rang the bell sharply for Johnson,
his butler, prepared to have pretty
sharp twinge Of govt if the summons
was not promptly answered?
Any one call this afternoon, John
son?' he asked, when that silent footed
dignitary appeared.
johnson took silver tray from the
table near the hall door and glanced
downward ut 1t stitly.
"rhe Countess de Beaurien," he said
impassiyely.
Who's she?" asked Nfr. Martin.
Il don't know, sir. She couldn't
speak word of anything but French.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

think you're very unkind TO .me.s
OF this thing. You want to hear my
terms, of course. don't you?"
aYour terms:'
Yes. terms. and here they are You
needn't expect anything better. I'll pay
you $500 down if you turn the trick.
Twenty tive hundred dollars! You could
use 1t, i suppose. couldn't youy'
at these terms, Mary turned all the
way round aud leaned her pretty back
against the dark mahogany door. her
figure In Its gr,. .lress ryettily outlined
against it and her hind still clinging
to the cut glass knob. twenty-five
hundred dollars from Mr.. Martin! Her
face and eyes. II not her lips. repeat
ed the fat and racy words, But could
she: fluttered from her pretty eyes.
And yet she would. said the set mouth
and chin. But no. she couldn't said
her shell-like ears, blushing as pink as
coral. But yes; why not. said the firm
mouth at last. and Mr.. Cyrus Martin.
watching this delicate byplay across
her lovely features. that found more
favor in his sight than ever this min
ute. despite his grutf demeanor, knew
that the fates were playing on his side.
Very well. Mr.. Martin. said Mary
Grayson finally. .1t's a bargain them,
"a bargain" said old Cyrus, chuck.
ling inwardly. and rubbing his hands
together like IN old fashioned actor do
ing the part OF Shylock. Come here,
and III give you my blessing
he stopped and kissed her respect
fully on her white forehead and could
not resist the temptation to let his hand
linger moment on the arm roundness
Of her upper arm and shoulder before
he released her. A bargain he re-
stunned. with suddenly returning grutf.
ncss. $50 now go to Il. 2 a.
J. Z r
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
CHARITY WORK
Contributed to Literally by Presi.
dent Of China.

{ PICKING. Sept. 25.President
Yuan Shi-kai has contributed nearly
one-third of his salary for this year
to charity and public works. The
Chinese president receives 100000
silver dollars q, year. which is about
$4,000 in gold. Herecently gave
$4,000 for the estab lishment Of q
model primary school and contribu-
ted $4,000 for the RELIEF Of Hood
and dre sufferers IN the various
southern provinces which; have SUIT
fered disaster.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
PROLOGUE.

DID 80. ever hear of a success
til combination of love and busi-
ress2 Probably not. Well. here
e the opportunity to learn just
l,oW itcan be done. The greatest
force IN modern commercial life
has undoubtedly been shown to be
effective advertising, and il, this
interesting Narrative you will see
how This fact comes into oper-
atton. Based on one Of the most
popular plays Of The year, this
story; will berend viii, interest by
the business man, the ambitious
youth and the trustful young girl
Who looks at life with more or
less of perplexity. 1t is story
that reveals how the spirit of
hope .opercomes the deepest de-
SPAR, even when the outlook Is
most dishedrtening. Hcombines
Hte practical with the sentimental
a,Jdirs ot business and home life
and at the same time RUNNING
through it is q vein of hun1or ir-
resisttble in its appeal. The
characters are true to life, and
the net result of their activities
Is that you should never acknowi-
edge defeat while Jon have a
breath to breathe.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26
CHAPTER ..
a Rich Man,s Son.

NF a TNFFHrN i.
ISN ~ ,.,as ~. :, a, =. ~, tne soap
nas' saa W nis norary IN no
" M son.eAsu liaine =. mlna.
- ~, $50 was .uorn ~ us nesn,
= ,.,as ,.. ~ teel ~ nlore anu more.
-t,,or,, 80 q, a. ~ s sseso.e sensalion,
ss,,as, a,,., ..s nesn' 1ol soap King
n 80 -. 800 ~, !. - ~. aIcus.olneu 20 ~.
III, ,att,s. 49, .v,e - iess nssusly 70
49, . .na. =, WIZ JUS OH
80. ~. 5".4', At, w, ~ .ne Sup business,
Ssa,. s.sa. lnss nau Aahen IN WIN
S,.s.t,...s, 49, 10, 40 o..ei iappeheu, ut tne
"a . .,,.',.. ao Wv ,unsl .ltne anu
..,s " .uen ue.i lIlenuiS, max nos-
-, .ns s sa.a.. .osesne anu 70 MAKE
sannon .ha .u nv, -nal'ln nau Dee Slark
ss S,,,I =, sa. n.s SUI, Nouney Martln,
$50, $50 ., p nun. more money IN
,,s; i ~, ~, > SUI emery. AS
III. 1,sa go, aau ~ =. naue y penny IN
a -, 80 -, 1 ...,.s, Dc.'s vi ioo.pail
ca,iad .,,,,,n.. s 1asApoe eouia pe
IL snortn envo, ~ ~. - .s. was . iaii-
rhs hts 49, y, n, ~ .ne palsaih.
dotas ~ ~ ~ ne. - .o.e anu anee
+ ,snrosen+a1 -. s.nu 80 .nue SiarA
c,ons lins =, thes =, ,su ene ptsso,
ano.,v aoodad az a,s La ,, evas i.liers hau
Hasat ,esst - w ~. ~ M in.o Jury.
n;nna,nn,.a 49, nam .na. a :. was q
son. ha baa = ~ u ,,,.,e.s. - ne was MS
.pnt tho ao,, ~ .,sau usio .s, aoout tnat.
Mint an,,,r har .s' .. nau Asueneu
~ Ia. 49, .sss ~ "em ne "oulo
a. he hod ,nada t,,s a .,s.s..,ss anu
and ,nrs. .h,,,s =. =, rs wager
+nrninr nr $50, con zoo - ~ pl0spec. Vi
,ear,s t,ma on,, a,r,, ~ ssAn Sa'n M "
comnetanc. - hoo. ,.aa se .Uunes III
what wos' ths 49,, mss ae'i 'u.sl,
.man,s sons ,nnS.ra -. M..n ileu
S1rar+,, pa,,a.,. 80. .no"sne Syru u
4 "A hir h,s s,tha.,a n"u ~. spur
c,a,r an tha+ aa,s. ,s. n was
10 shad ~. s ,p po.n. .. ~, ieas'. rernaps
9rnotha. mead ~ t,,,a,. n IN g ns n,s
mothe. hos ~ ~ TIN TIN ~. Ie,naps nus
an. 49, . .ta Sn ,... 49, 90 VIII lliut nerv-
~ ,.a,,,s ~ 80 - p.ouulis people
n,ara go stas.,.s,. EEL e - oeiiene "hen
eTha ~, ~. - ~, nau .a..eu.
.a, nas Wy y. i, a'.u spent more money IN
& NE ,ot,ar, sea ~, I'M .le sum total
.Srr sIr tba a,s. s an,,,, no.ner expenses
800, ,,,a a.ss s.i.uiess wears OF tneir
,,,,,aa ~, 80 s... ~. necessurliy on last
- e. l's 10. .a'nel was reasonably sure
II 80. Ia =. LII, W, 'or iuAuries ana gew.
49, go ,. ~ Mu ,s Young men IN the old
E 5000 s s. tsse s .arnea up tncir noses
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-09-26

Marie was on today. sir. and nobody
else could get anything out Of her.
She claims she had letter of intro
duction to you from your Paris part
ner, NJ. Rivard."
sHas Rivard. lost his mind?' mutter-
ed Martin. WAS she old or young or
pretty or what?''
~ couldn't say. sir. You can't some
times always tell with them French
ladies. SIR
"a letter from RivardT' muttered
Martin. 81 don't believe 1t. He's nev.
or given any one a letter to me with.
out tipping me OF. johnson. hand me
that fat red book In the lower right
nand corner there.
johnson did SO, and Mr. Martin be.