davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-24

w. D. Grannis came in from the Tom Reed section today, having gone out there to look over his mining property. He stated to the MINER editor that he had gone into the United Eastern and that property was one of the greatest he had ever seen. Forty-three feet of ore showed in the crosscut on the 465 level, and every pound of it was ore of milling value. In the district all was hustle and life and the whole camp ap- peared on the tip-toe of expectancy. Every day it was expected that some of the mines operating was expected to get into big ore that would create another furror. About the mines in the lower end of Deluge Wash MT. Grannis stated that the shaft has reached depth of 250 feet and that the vein would soon be crosscut to es- tablish its ore bodies. It is expe cted that at this point the ore will be found exceptionally good. The company has some good things down in that country and is sure to bring in winner.
 Rev. Father Vabre, State Organizer of the National Old Trails association, was a visitor in Kingman, coming here to line up road matters with our people. He informs us that call IS soon to be made by Judge Lowe, president of the Old Trails organization, for a meeting to be held at the Grand Canyon. The expense of that meeting will have to be met by the people living along the Old Trails Road and we would suggest that our people get together and see that rousing time was given Judge Lowe and his fellow road boosters. He is grand old man and the people of northern Arizona should always keep him in grateful remembrance, not only for his faith in the road possibilities of the Old Trails route, but for the great things he has done to make possible a great automobile road from the Atlantic Eo the Pacific. For years Judge Lowe has labored to create sentiment in the building of national highway along the old trails routes to the Pacific, and while his work is not yet done, he has accomplished wonderful things.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-24

Just think Of copper, especially Lake, going to the high figure that it is now quoted. Lake was sold at 2l cents this week and electrolytic at r 1-2. Every furnace in the United States is being blown in and up in British Colum- bia the Granby is blowing in all its fur naces to take advantage of the great market. Copper is going fast into war material and zinc is following suit. Zinc is now quoted in the New York market at Il cents. As the big manu- lecturers are making millions out of the present European condition and must get the raw material they are willing to pay the price asked.
 M. G. Wagner this week received a carload of Maxwell cars direct from the factory. The car was switched out of trainload of cars that were on the way to the Pacific coast. Two of these trains were necessary to convey all the cars that are being shipped to the distributing point on the coast. MT. Wagner has already disposed of five of the cars and expects to close out the others in a very short time. Another carload has been ordered and will arrive here sometime next month. The Maxwell is one of the best of the low priced cars on the market.
 
 The funeral of the late J. w. Jen- kins was held from the parlors of the Kingman Undertaking company, last Monday afternoon. MT. Jenkins was quite well known in Kingman and the oldtime friends united with those com ing from Golconda and followed the remains to the grave.
Mohave County miner., 1915-04-24

Entered at the Kingman Postoffice as Second Class Mail.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-30
Da EISDBER, PA.
I'm appellO agl ltaIIaDi in pro- del
lOPO fratelli COIpltl daI tGPre-
mOtO.

CA. Torquato). = Italiani! Ancora
una volta il terremoto ha fatto strage
nella nostra bella patria ridotto tante
amene e prospere citta' in mucchi di
rovine, soto di cui, migliala e mi
gliaia di famiglie sono rimaste Sc
polite. Lo zelo rattivita' del 90
vernO G del sempre glorioso esercito
italiano, non hanno potuto salvare
che una parte di quegli abitantl; ed
e appunto per questa parte soprav-
vissuta all'immane disastro che moi
domandiamo Pobolo della carita' fra
terna.
Fratelli nostrl sono tutti, dagli APP
pennini all Etna, fratelli percio'
sonO tanti poveri padri di famigIia,
rimasti senza loro carl; sorelle no.
sire sonO tante povere madri allie quail
e venutO memo il sostegno del loro
mariti non memo figliuOli nostri sono
tanti tanti orfanelli
Anche Sc colpiti appartenessero
ad altra nazione, ogni italiano, Sc
guendo l'impulso del cuore le no
bill tradiziOni del nostri antenati, 81
moverebbe al soccorso, spontanea-
mente. Ora che 81 tratta di un dannC
patio in casa nostra, non e. soltantC
opera di carita', ma dovere di fratel-
lanza ripararvi come meglio sappiamc
e possiamO
Percio' invitiamo indistintamente
tutti nOstri connaziOnali di Windbel
e dintorni a offrire il loro obolo al co.
mitatO prOmOtore, che vera eletto
domenica 81 corr, nella sala del club
italiano, al sig A. Torquato, Wind
ber, Pa.
III danaro offerto tale scope vera
spedito telegrafcamente franco di
spese, al Presidente della Croce rossa,
dalla Banca italiaha di Windber, Pa.
Frattanto avvertiamo membri
della Societa' Fraterna, come quelli
del Club Italiano, d'intervenire tutti
allie sedute che avranno luogo dome
MICA prossima nella sala gia' accen-
nata. La seduta per la "Fraterna,
sara allie 10 a. M, allie 3 p. m. quella
del Club.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-30

neva,, erano convocati anche soci
delr"Assunta,, di Ernest, Pa.
Scope di tale riunione era di eleg-
gere un comitato incaricato di racco-
gliere fObolo per i danneggiati del
terremOto in Italia.
II Presidente della "Caneva Hall.
Sig. Cataldo Valenti con elevate pa
role spiego agli iDtervenuti 10 scope
della riunione, e ricordo' essere do
we're di tutti gil italiani concorrere ad
alleviare il dolore del fratelli colpiti
da ST grave sciagura. Prego' quindi
rassemblea di eleggere IN comitato
di soccOrso.
Battistelli Berardino, Vice-Presi-
dente della "Societa' Assunta,. disse
che in senO questa Societa' 81 era
gia' formato il comitato.
Tommaso Bianchi, obbietto do
versi il cOmitato sclegliere fra soci
dell "Assunta,, della :Caneva...
Cataldo Valente, per tagliar corto,
prego' passemblea di sciegliere altri
nomi fra soci della "Caneva.. Gle
in unione a quelli deli "Assunta,,
avrebbero formato un comitato unico
La sua propOsta flu approvata al
Funanimita', SEM 'altro 81 elesse il
comitatO che riusci' COST composite:
Salvatore Gualtieri; John Bianchi; :;
Ottavio Carbone Carlo Bassetti i;
NJ. Macro; Settimio Santoro; Arturo
Acciai; E. Formal; John Giorgi; Sam
De Tullio; Joe Moraca; Angelo Bo-
naci; Cerra Domenico; Pasquale ST.
riani; Florindo Dematteis; Emilio
Bartoloni; Tony Bevacqua; Andrea
Pagano; Eugenio Cecconi.
A Presidente del Comitato e state
eletto il nostro Manager Francesca
Biamonte, Segretario Pucci Policarpo
Cassiere Camerata Angelo.
81 delibero' inine, per sabato 6 feb
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-30
LSadSS

45Ae risiedeva in Italia pressO propri
Ronni, soccombeva quasi improvvisa-
Maente ad un mOrbo repente che Ia
mcienza medica avrebbe potuto forse
&Ehellare Sc l'incuria 0 la negligenza
d6 chi ha Ialta missiOne della santa
non eli avesse lasciato libero il corso
&aale a chiamare al cspezzale della
&anciullina adorata colei che stringe
sacramento convulsa la falce ineso-
n&hile del destino del mortai
I'll decesso della piccola Leades av-
Henne il II di dicembre ultimo scorso
- Fabriano, in provincial di Ancona,
ERR genitori di lei non 10 seppero
she pochi gioni or sono, a causa di
quella discrezione pietosa che in cert
ssi parent famiglie lontane adot-
KnO come sentimento intimo della
atuTa umana.
Al cordogIio del genitori prende
anche parte III Patriota,, che allie
eondoglianze fatte dai moItissimi a
MHici del Sig. Raffaele Ludovici, uni
zCe anche lie sue.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-30
In INDIANA
hierViStd col Manager Generate
della ]. c. c. & !. Co.

Dietro deplorevoli fatti svoltisi
WACO tempo fa nella miniera di Reed
&per quail la Compagnia licenzio'
&Rtti gil operai italiani che vi lavora
wanO, il nostro Manager Sig. +. Bia
MaOnte, 81 e. recatO lunedi dial Mana
@er Generate della j. c. G.. q [. Co.,
mn1e cercar di convinC eric a riammet-
aere al lavoro colOro che nulla aveva-
mO avuto da fare nello spare della di-
mamite; ma il manager tenne durO,
dSchiarandO recisamente che non a
wEebbe riammesso al lavoro alcun O.
Kezaio sc non prima 81 fossero allon-
sanati gil autori del delittuoso tenta-
Evo. Ed aggiunse che il piu' gran
Gprto degli operai italiani era state
queIlo dl avere caricato del carbone
sporco.
Sembra che gil ufficiali della Com
F,agnia sappiano chi siano questi e
tHtti sono solidali col Manager, di te.
MGr chiuse lie miniere sinO a quando
zs siano liberati da questi turbOlenti
Hsdividui che hanno gettati sui lastri-
en centinaia di padri di famiglia.
II Sig. Biam onte ha insistito parec-
&hio per la riapertura del lavoro, ma
Sutto flu inutile.
In ogni modo, moi non tralascere-
KENO alcuna cosa intentata onde CON
Hincere il Manager terremo infor-
matt lettori sull 'esito dele pratiche,
II qui e accOnciO ricOrdare al no
sEri connazionali operai che con la
vrolenza nulla 81 ottiene, maggior-
Esente quando, per come 81 dice sia
@vvenuto, 81 desiderino cose impos-
@bIli.
Onde ci vogliamo augurare che,
MSstabiitosi il lavoro, ognuno faccia
dSgnitosamente il suo dovere, non SUI
Bendo soprusi e, naturalmente senza
GSrcar di farne.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-30
CRONACA della CITTA'
E DELLA PENNSYLVANIA

TUTTI QUFI NOSTRI ABBO-
MATI, CHE PER UNA RAGIONE
d UN'ALTRA, NON RICEVESSE-
no PUNTUALMENTE, OGNI SET
KEMANA, I'll PATRIOTA", SONO
RREG ATT DI DLRNE SUBITO
AVVISO ALA NOSTRA AMMI
MFSTR AZIONE LA QUALE PROV
WEDERA' IMMEDIATAMENTE.
TNDIEIZZARE LIE LFTTEBE
G0sI':
IL PATRIOTA
MARSHALL Bldg. Indiana, Pa
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-30

Dogma di encomio e la sollecitu-
dine con cui hanno prontamente ri
sposto all'appello lanciato dial "Pa-
triota,, lie due Societa' Geneva, di
Creekside e "Assunta,, di Ernest.
Non potevamo aspettarci memo dai
connazionali che hanno semitic il loro
cuore sanguinare ALA notizia della
sventura che ha colpito nuovamente
la diletta patria, gettando mel dolore,
nella miseria nella desolazione, mi
gliaia di famiglie.
Ci auguriamo che lutte lie attire So
cieta' del diversi paesi della Contea e
fuoli, seguiranno l'esempio dele due
consorelle, presto rispcAderanno an
che loro al nostro appel!o.
[ nomi di tutti gil oblatori verranno
pubblicati sui "Patriota,,.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-30

Da Galveston, Tex. apprendiamo
che una grave disgrazia ha colpito il
Mirettore del ''La Stella del Texas, ;,
$50. Raffaele Ludovici la sua fami-
gtIa.
Una sua cara, bella ed intelligence
hRmbina di ami,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-30
Da REYNOLDSVILLE, Pa.
81 StritOla un bracciO

Giovedi scorso ad un ItalanO che
lavorava nelia fattCria del macchero-
nj di questa citta, occorse un grave
infortunio. Gl'ingranaggi dell'impa-
statoio. stritolavagli l'intiero braccio
II disgraziato, di cui s'ignora il no
me, G ricov6rato al Punxytowney
Hospital in istato di convalescenza.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-30
CERCANSI

dal nostro giornale Correspondent
nello State della Pennsylvania Sta
ii limitrofi Per schiarimenti condi-
zioni rivolgersi direttamente al nostro
Uficio
MARSHALL BUILDING
INDIANA, PENNA.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-30
All'AuditOPium

La sera di Martedi, 2 Febraio L.
E Wickershaw famoso oratore in
@sese sara alrAuditorium.
Questo e. il 4. numero che 81 da'
aDtto gil auspicii del Y. M. c. A.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-30
Dd savanna, PA.
Una nuOVa miniera

L'apertura della Savan Coal Co.,
vicino Deckers Point, e gia' IN ope.
razione. II primo carbone fu speditC
ad Altoona, venerdi scorso. Dices
che la miniera potra' estrarre 1900
tonnellate di carbone al giorno.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-30
IN CORTE

Lunedi' mattina la signora Tony
Bosso, nj Heilwood, accus lta di aver
venduto birra senza licenza, e stata
MESA soto sorveglianza dial giudice
Telford.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-01-30

bralo, di dare una grande fiesta da
ballo, il ricavato di essa andra' a
totaIe benefcio del danneggiati.
II prof. Guglielmo Noce, con no.
bile pensiero,. offri' gratuitamente.
per loccasione, la sua banda.
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-22

FOR SALE-Registered Holstein bull,
two years old, nice one; two-thirds
white and very sure. Will sell at
beef price. 1872 Jesse Tice.
FOR SALE-Twenty acres of land ly-
ing IL miles north of Yale. Good
buildings: fine we'll of water; fruits
and berries of all kinds. Will sell on
easy terms or will take house and lot
in Yale as part payment. Call on or
write l.. f. Vancamp, route 5, Yale,
for further particulars. 1872
FOUND-On streets Of Yale, Friday,
a sum of money. Owner can have
same by proving property and paying
for this notice. +. w. Mercer. 1872
LOST-A lady's black leather handbag
at Avoca. Contained about three
dollars in money and set of garnet
rosary beads. Finder please leave at
Mrs. Newberger's store Avoca, and
receive reward. Margaret Sullivan,
Emmett, route 1879
FOR SALE-Ford touring car Al con-
dition. For price and further par
ticulars call on or address j. /. Ros-
enthal, Yale. Phone 94 1872
WANTED-Anyone having fat cattle,
hogs or sheep for sale call on Edward
Sheehy, or phone l25. Highest mar
ket price paid. I'D
HAY PRESS-Ann Arbor Columbia
steel frame, belt power, IKE hay
press for sale. Inquire of 5. Il. Barr,
route 2, Yale. ~
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-22
BERT BEAL...

BIRDS
ANIMALS
REPTILES
of all kinds
mounted true
to life. Salts
faction guar
anteed.
PRICES
REASON
ABLE.
PHONE
i62
YALE
The Yale expositor., 1915-07-22

All real live merchants advertise.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18

Don't say that l am not generous."
He did not smile. He gravely
folded up the note and placed It In
his pocket.
do tell me how you got the
money" she said eagerly. AZ he
picked up his hat and coat from q
side table. He made no reply. but
walked toward the door.
"You won't forget the 1000 pounds
a year for 10 years. she said, rather
sharply.
He turned and looked at her. IL
shall carry out our bargain" he re.
piled. Good night.
Good night, Mr.. Treverton.' she
said mockingly, "and thank you 80
much"
He left the room, closing the door
behind him quietly. Though he was
still smarting with the shame and
degradation of the interview. he felt
easier in his mind than he had done
for several weeks.
Sybil was safe-at any rate for a
time. The thought Of that outweigh
ed anything he might suffer-any
loss OF self-respect-any fear Of the
future A few minutes later ne
reached the hotel and asked II there
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18
k4E WHITE STAR 1NE7

~: g sSsS ss$o y: e:
ME: oR s" l1S5Lr 8 !" d: ;rs i iS ? mn m ana
S;iS p. m. Sundays only sac q. m.
:ss ..R ~ a.y Fa sc SUGAR sy. IsL ssn
and $500 .. m. wharf foot Of dris-
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18

lis 1t necessary to take the mum
bers OF the notes.
"Oh. yes" she laughed. I've a.
ways heard that II Is necessary
you see I must be very careful. Now
II you had given me check--not
been quite so careful yourself
please go on with your count
ing he interrupted sharply I've
no time 10 waste"
He lii a cigarette and leaned back
In his chair. For two minutes Meth
er OF them spoke. Then Mrs. Hail
picked up the bundle OF notes and
placed them In a leather jewel case
"Quite right, she said. Ten thou
sand pounds. Well. Mr. Treverton
think you've done the light thing"
Time will show" he answer grim
~. Then he rose TO his feet
81 want a receipt" he said.
"A receipt? o. yes. Have you Z
penny stamp"
He took stamp out OF his card
case and laid IL down or the table
She took bank note from the jewel
case and wrote a receipt on the back
of II.
There you are" she said, "a hun
dred pounds discount for cash
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18

Racer rlekied His Ear.
READvTI.LE. Pa. Aug. H.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18
WORK ALL DAY
TO KILL" BEER

FLINT. Mich, Aug. i7-Police
Captain Albert J. Sun and Patrolman
silas Best recently had the task Of
pouring out the beer contained In
81 cases taken In raids on blind
pigs" The task of carrying the cases
from the police liquor storage room
into the engine room of the city
hall and emptying the 1858 pints OF
beer into the sewer occupied the best
part OF day.
Even II the hardworking police
men had wanted to refresh them
selves with . bottle Of beer they
could not have done 90 out OF the
goods they put into the sewer. for II
was all stale, having been In storage
for several months waiting disposal
OF the local option cases under
which Il was seized.
Flint Is the metropolis Of dry"
Genesee county
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18

~ 111>l0.
D1QgG = nan Of -.
~ <6 po4Ncs4 60 compare
q Fl N the sxtravassncs
knxrON. Ms wife !. ut.
- sSases bic anger by
S3 = 1e1ng 20 dinner AZ a
~ - sss,, sesrc rr.v.rton
n ~ wi{k Halo. who I. de-
i. ~ ~ fiij~d al Trevsrton's
- e. hSS. and he has fallen
MANNER, . wealthy young
90 4 1Stter for him telling him
b ~ ~ k0o zone away with the
S5'S ~ love-. Trevert0n At once
S41iSs that Aaig 10 her compan-
~ 80 divorced Alice. The
80 un1efonded. From vari-
,<,Sy rl5S0Sa ovidDnco was sccumulat-
!; III ~ Bnis had left England with
SV1fS~ o. the day Alice iett
Il - rrsvcrs oInc nas hs'
I-xxXy$yySy1 -. rA~eiyes n
30n lIom Haig. sent IRON
SSriag village. In II Eais
TrSV3rton % come and see
- -oSco "A terrible mistake
~ SSnn nade." the wire adds
lseSSsten hurriss on and sees
3 40 1uss arrived IN England.
~ latter, and learned that
e. 4 liV0roo1 your wife and brought
a Int the s6atr. "a IKE 20 In.
~ ~ that 7 sca9 - Sco NV de-
- az ~ fs,@ e isnns Sc aS and that
/ ~ - - eyes on hsI from THAI
s{. $revsrton asks him what
1ST50 . Alice he retorts that sns
r1mP01 and accuses Trever-
z ~ p w. killed her and forged
1eIp Sht was presumed 20
IL ~ 1snsss the accusations,
= tflHG0 forward such proof
= = 5oa111So that his position 10
l1101l gwkyArd.
- ~ assists Trsvsrton a the
III. Halg demands from
f00 IN. ~ down and thou
y YooS 4oe 10 yoare- IL y lar
(kHH 1rovorton can AFFORD,
3 - 9oG1l0oo that he must md
1De06v ueUohow or Mrs. Haig
F0GDIn the case.
'iTs 60 T8Uvopton reaches home.
m O0thoe elbows him q letter
T. 3R No. arrived ffom Mrs. Haig
1F71Yoll II has been opened.
1880 " ~ Is sfs s---------''~~
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18
HE AVALANCHE"
ssp1a"d Hit Absorbing Interest

Absorbing Interest

challenge. She had only shown
what she was ready to do II he did
not come to terms with her. His
secret was safe-for q time. Yet II
that letter had fallen into SYPHILIS
hands II would have been the hrst
muttering Of the storm In the ears
OF q sick and helpless woman.
81 dare not fight her." he said to
himself. II must come TO terms"
He had been thoroughly fright.
ened. The strain of the last few
days had broken down his nerve He
had screwed himself up to the fight
ing point. and had been defeated in
the first encounter. II he had only
had himself to think Of he would
have been brave enough. But the
thought Of his wife made a coward
Of him. He could not AFFORD to run
the risk again.
Mrs. Haig had shown him that his
precautions were useless; and
though It was possible to strengthen
his scheme OF defense, there was
bound to be q loophole somewhere.
He would have to come to terms.
To and fro he paced the long room
his head bent. his hands clasped
behind his back. Dificulties and
dangers seemed to meet him which
ever way he turned. II he paid this
money, he would place himself still
further In the woman's power. Per-
haps that would be better than ex-
posing his wife to the woman's NAL
ice. But there was the question Of
money.
Where is the money TO come
FROM" he asked himself.
Twenty thousand pounds was q
large sum- Nothing could be raised
on the estates, even IL his wife had
consented to such course. He
paused opposite portrait OF Lady
Betty Treverton-painted by Rom.
ney. and said to be the finest exam
pie in the world Of that great mas
ter's work. He had been offered
10000 pounds for 1t, and IL would
possibly fetch half as much again II
1t were put up for sale ut Christie's.
Yet how could he sell It!
He turned and looked at another
picture-by Gainsborough. II was
of Mrs. Anne Treverton-a beauti-
full woman In q white dress with q
Il v>Hn~ nm hor 1coao IL u~s nj an
valuable as the Romney. but II was
worth . great deal OF money. The
two pictures together would fetch
more than he required to satisfy
Mrs. Haig's demands.
II would hurt him cruelty to part
with them. He valued them far be-
yond their worth In money. He had
chung to them in the days of his
poverty. when every penny had to
be reckoned up and thought OF In
his expenditure. To sell them now,
when he was rich, was almost more
than he could bear to think about.
yet something must be sold. he
said to himself. There's no other
way.
He flung himself into chair. and
resting his elbows on his knees and
his chin on his hands. stared at the
portrait OF Lady Betty Treverton.
1t was nearly dark now. and he
could hardly see the face. but he
fancied that II looked down on him
with contempt. She had been q
proud and high-spirited 'yoman. the
daughter of great house. He could
well imagine how she would have
dealt with Mrs. Haig.
THE money must come from
somewhere he muttered. Il must
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18
CHAPTER X


Il think you will find that correct,
Mrs. Haig."
Mrs. Haig nodded and smiled.
Then she picked up the. crisp pieces
Of paper one by one and began to
count them. jotting down the values
and numbers with q pencil.
They we're seated In . dreary but
expensive private room In . London
hotel. The hard. pitiless glare OF
the electric light shone down from
the ceiling and threw the lower por.
ton Of their faces into shadow
They were both In evening dress.
and but for those (kiness-like notes
on the table II might have been
supposed that they were about to
90 out to dinner together.
Mrs Haig looked sfngularly young
and graceful In her black velvet
dress. Her eyes sparkled. and there
was q faint color In her cheeks.
Those who did not know would have
said that she had not . care In the
world and that she was happy In
the society Of some one she loved.
In contrast to her air of youth and
gavety Treverton's face was grim
and sullen. a he watched her with
half-closed eyes. He had been beat
en- at . game he had never learned
to play. He had kept his temper
admirably. and had completed his
bargain ~ quietly as though II were
an ordinary business deal Only
now, when the woman was not
watching him, did he let the mask
fall from his face
For nearly Ave minutes there was
silence In the room. only broken By
the rustling Of the notes a. Mrs
Haig turned them over one by one.
Then Treverton looked at the clock
and yawned.
"It's $780," he said. Il should be
glad II you'd look sharp. have to
dine and catch the $50"
She glanced up at him and smiled
pleasantly.
, you should have brought notes
for larger amounts" she replied. by
the by. you haven't told me yet how
you raised the money
Il do not intend to tell you" he
answered coldly. May smoke"
20, certainly won't keep you
more than minute or two"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18

were any letters for him. The clerk
handed him . telegram. He tore II
open eagerly.
"Son born 1t $50 this afternoon"
he read. "Sybil and child both
well.-Lowther."
Ito Be Continued