davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

Randolf. Ruth Edwards. Templer SAKE
and others. Another three-parI
drama. "A Daughters Strange Inner
itance." will be a feature OF the pro,
eramme. Two comedy pictures MI
out the remainder of the Nitagraph
Theatres anniversary weeks bill, The
Wrong Girl" in two parts, featuring
Wally Van, Mira Frazer and Albert
Roccardi. and THE Hypochondrlac, or
When Greek Meets Greek, one
part comedy, presented by Sidney Drew
and Jane Morrow Mrs. Sidney Drew.
Conan & Harris have arranged with
George Kleine TO produce their Galety
Theatre comedy success stop Ihlet
in photodrama. A private exhibition
for the benefit Of the theatrical protes-
sion will be given at the Gambler me
atre. Sunday, February 7, at $3.50. 1880
and p. m. Mary Ryan, who was IN
the original cast of stop Thief VIII
make her debut as screen star. Her
support includes Harry Mestayer, Dan
Moyles, Harold Howard, Della Common
and Augusta Burmester.
The Broadway Theatre viii open
Saturday, February 20, under the man
agement of the Waybroad Company.
Photographs produced by the famous
Players Film Company will provide the
entertainment. The first will be The
Eternal City" by Hall Caine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
FEATURE FILMS.

Gaby Deslys is presented for the
first time in motion pictures at the
Strand Theatre in an original photo
plav written especially for the talented
star. entitled, "Hcr Triumph" Euro
pean war pictures will also be shown
on the screen IN the Topical Review,
which contains the latest news pictures
Of the day Some interesting scenic
and scientific studies, and new comedy
and some clever drawings by the car
toonists. Hy Mayer and Mr.. Macau-
lev conclude the picture act OF the
entertainment. The Strand Concert
orchestra, under the direction Of Carl
Edouardo. an important and delightful
part Of the Strand program, Will again
render selections Of a popular CLASH
cal nature There will also be vocal
soloists, newcomers to the Strand.
4 program of exceptional pictures
will feature Anniversary Week At the
Nitagraph Theatre. beginning to-day.
Heading tho features Is a three part
drama Of life, Prom Headquarters, "
produced by Ralph W. Incc, with a
cast headed by Anita Stewart and
Earle Williams, supported by Anders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

entertainments. An all-star cast has
been engaged for next weeks perform
ance. including Jack Curtis. Lillian
Shaw, George Fisher and Harry Green,
RiIlv Sharp, Tom Smith, Soliy Lee and
ffteen others. Bernard Granville, OF
Ziegfeld's Midnight Frolic,' has been
retained for another week. Lillian
shaw is another Of the weeks head =
liners. Rene Davies has been engaged
as a special failure. Others on the bill
are Fisher and Green, Jack Kraft and
BESSIE Gros, eccentric dancers; Toby,
Narzella's Birds, Billy Sharp and Tiny
Turck. Albert Donneliy and Tom
Smith. 4 ucw keystone Comedy and
path6 Dsily News complete the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

Nszimova continues a. the Palace
Theatre in her success, War Brides.
Ina Claire r. the comedy hesdllner' IN
songs. dances and limitations. Rooney
and Bent Offer q new skit on dancing,
current plays and topical humor. Marie
Nordstrom Mrs Henry f. DiHey), the
actress who has featured in many
Broadway successes, will present her
Offering. Bits OF Acting" Ralph
Riggs and katherine Witchle. late feat
ures OF "All Aboard will present their
dances: VIII Rogers, the Oklahoma
cowboy, offers his performance OF
Isriat-throwing. interpreted with his
comedy; CorrsdnIs menagcrie OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
CHEZ MAURICE.

The apache Nights" held every
Tuesday and Friday nights at Chez"
Maurice, during which Maurice and
Florence Walton give an exhibition of
the dance that aroused such a sensa-
ton in Paris four years ago, continue
to be popular. Tines dansants are given
every Saturday at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
ROYAL

Eddie Leonard, the minstrel, and Ma
bel Russell, the singer, head the pro-
rrsmme At Keith's Royal Theatre this
week. The -Four Marx Brothers and a
company Of singers, dancers and com
edians will present musical comedy,
Home Again" Homer Miles. Helen
Raw and company present AN limo
cent Bystander," By Homer Miles. Rob
ert Emmet Keane and Muriel Window,
late features Of THE Passing SHOW Of
1914" are now in vaudeville, and will
be seen here during the coming week.
Others are Angelo ratricolo. Rosenthsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
COLONIAL.

Orviue Harold heads the bill at the
Colonial this week Others are Re
gina Connelli and company, in a one
act plsylet by Edgar Allan Woolf, "The
Lollard"; Grace Leigh, introducing her
trio, Moore, O'Brien and Cormack;
George White and Isabelle Jason; the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
AT THE COLUMBIA.

Ben welch comes l. the Columbia
this week with his Organization OF
comedians. singers. dancers and show
eoib" arc the names Of the two-act
satires tina, will be presented, with
several vaudeville speciaitics. In the
company. besides the star, are Florence,
Rotber FrcdA Florence, Minnie Bud
Harrison, Mabel Howard, Pat kearney,
Frank y. Murphy, Vic Casmore, George
Douglas and Nike Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
Ri SHW ICk.

Gus Edwards and his "New Song
Revue OF 1915 headlines the pro-
Cramme ~ keiih's Bushwiek Theatre
this week. Paul Conchas. in his new
intcrmezzo, Achilles and Patroeles.'
will be featured set Of the pro-
rramme. Eva Condor. Jack Devereux
and company present The Same Old
Things" by Roi Cooper Megrue, author
OF Under Cover snd 1T Pays TO
Advertise" John znd Mae Burke will
be seen In "A RsCtime Soldier" Others
are William j. Kelly. More and Young
and the Woods and Woods Trio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
PROSPECT.

"The PcAnE Mysteries with Han
Pieng Chen. head the weeks bill At
the Prospect. Others are Flo Irwin
Hoev md Lee. Colonial Days" Willie
Brothers. Muller and Stanley, la
Petite Mignon, shannon and Annls,
Fred ard Adele Astsir, Mario and
pgFy and Captain Treats seals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

trained leopards, tigers. elephants
horses and dogs will also be seen, as
will Kramer and Morton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07
KEITH'S THEATRES
Many Attractive Features ON the New
Bills for the Week.

and Rubinstein. Salhe Fields, John and
Winnie HenniuEs, Rose Valerie SeXtet
and Arthur Barst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-07

Meyako Sisters. and "The Ships that
Pass in the Night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
MACHINE GUNS ON
TOP AIR RAIDERS
Germans Plan 10 Protect Zeppelins
Against Repetition Of the Warne-
ford Attack.

Basil. Switzerland. June %. C-ia
Paris. June 2Sl-Dispatches from Ger
many set forth that a meeting Of aer-
iaI experts was held recently az Fried
richshafen 20 discuss the question of
constructing on top 90 all Zeppelin
airships launched in the future a gun
platform on which 20 mount machine
guns These would be used TO drive
away enemy aeropianes and protect
the Zcppelins from attacks such as
that delivered over Belgium by the
British aviator. Warneford.
The opinion was expressed at this
conference that Warneford had eN-
piodcd the theory OF Count Zeppelin
that his airships cannot be approached
and attacked by acroplancs.
Another message from Germany
saws that Emperor William. when he
heard % the death Of Aviator Warne-
ford. said. he was a brave enemy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
DOUBT INTERVIEW
QUOTING VATICAN
Denial Of Arrest Of Cardinal Mercier
One Of Inconsistent Statements
Pointed Out

Hzvrc. June -. via Paris. June 2s)
Doubt 10 expressed by the viingtieme
Steele. Catholic unionist newspaper.
OF the authenticity OF the interview re-
ported 20 have been given by the pope
70 Louis Laiapie. In this interview
the poatiG e said 70 have asserted
that Cardinal MERCER. archbishop OF
Naiines. never had been arrested. The
newspaper takes particular exception
20 this statement.
The newspaper argues that Cardinal
Mereierls coercion was proved BY the
arehbishop's own Latin pastoral ad-
dress 10 the clergy on Jan. 10. In
which the prciAie formally contra
eiet@d the statement OF General Won
aissiaE. German governor % Belgium.
that The cardinal never had been pre-
Fszie9 from exercising fully his &c
function.
Rome. June -. fvia Paris. June "a
-Ine lialia1 press vigorously con-
3rsaHs the Interview attributed 20 Pope
seSeG4ei b. Louis Laiaple and pub
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
SICK SKINS
MADE WELL
BY RESIN0l

Nc natter hoS ioaE yuu have hen
tortured ssd disaEsrsa ~ itehizr.
earstsE. raS 90 s-aiy skin humors,
tust pct = little q that .oo.hiss. a..
tss~7ttr Eessrot otnt=eat % The sos~s.
Tss szTsriz< Usually steps right th~rei
Heelt-< tertss that very -airste.
sz4 ir zl-=os; every c<s- ystr skir g~t.
vsu 80 qgtrSiy Yea feel ashazr4 q
az rroney yoa thre~ sWzy On tedious.
useisss Treatments.
Esstzei Osstz~ns e 70. an szr@rf-
r=ert- 10 i q eneto-'s pr~srripsiaa
wescs proved 80 uuzdrrfuiiy s.sresssssi
foT sst= trouties that if has he~- uss4
- chr DEBTORS all over Az ee1z.rv
ter tsszty years. No osAsr tr~atrasa.
fsr a. sstz 49, h~f1-e tA~ psssli- can
sses SCH a rscsrt os rrcs~ssiaazi as-
rrossL Every eru<siss. ssiis Eesiaoi
Osete~rzs isNr. ast Al 30 zz4 Resi-
ref ScsP fssss. Ttey % wG.lsrs sar
rt=sisss tisskhea4s. dssaruz asa
s4ss-<s. set are . eeEzscs. 20 s~ia-
tsssGse9 sse.ss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
MEXICAN PEOPLE
PRAISING WILSON
spirit - Friendship Liked by Them.
But Military Leaders ARE Not 20
Euthusinstic.

Mexico cts. June -lCorrespond-
Flee % the Associated FrcsE l-Prcsi-
deaf Wilson's rrc~nt declaration on the
Mexican question has created a sen
ssfi1n in fhiE capital and throughout
ere federal district The public iE
aaf@ .u its praise % the spirit % fair
aiuafdnrsE and friendship shown by
tEr Americas executive. but the milf
fsrF leaders are somewhat careful In
their comment. President Cara has
received thr following letter on the
subject fruta Geu~ral Eufenio Zapata.
brother 90 General Emiiiano Zapata-
it can t~ faE~n aF a sample % shat
s6eF 6s she Fsvolutiorista think 10 this
eauerrrag.
-AEswFFlHE rnuF message ~ today
FrfrFFHE fn tatrrfFution. can only
say taat aF are M~Kieau6- Tvo times
before tsls ar have been threatened
&c 70 80 weFe cti.dreu- ! am not sure
faaf gpl anuid care 90 make public
mF ifFas about Tire matter.
"tf these uorthrrns do not wish %
cake tafn consideration our rights as
guardians 90 Mexican soil. % they
deem lE weak end Incapable 90 de-
fTs1lEE uus beloved country. 70 they
consider if honorable 90 allow great
nation Co sink a ship like the Lusitaaia
aifh imFln.ty and then 90 desire 20
a.ix la our political affairs simply be-
cause thsy are EtTouE. then say lct
hps'iiifirs break out. Let them BON
hard our ports with their Erent squad
Fdat. a. 49, have no Varships- u does
not matter.
Let them send millions % their
soldiers We will dEht them. one
against TWO hundred. But never wiil
the Mexican De intlgidated by the
hTaEEadoccio OF the Yankees.
III / compromise myself By these
expressions. and ms followers ac-
esps all responsibility. We will an
sWsT With our lives n nevessary. We
viii 80 against these invaders and
drive them from Mexico.
our country and history will later
cover a. with glory for not running as
before this powerful nation
that wishes 90 crush US FOR commit /
ting no greater crime than that OF
Sighting for liberty. Although we are
.ncomparatively smaller we are more /
patriotic We have no arms. nor have /
re ammunition. but We have breasts /
20 receive bullets. You may
use the above 10 such manner as your 1
patriotism may dictate"
General Cara was deposed as presi- l
lent Of Mexico on June 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
PRESIDENT GOES
TO SUMMER HOME
Will Remain nj Cornish. y. H. Until
July 6-WiIl Have Wire 10 the
White House.

Washington, D. c.. June 2S-Presi-
dent Wilson will leave at midnight for
the summer White house at Cornish,
y. H, not 10 return till July 8. He
goes first TO Roslyn, I. 7, 10 spend
tomorrow with Colonel E. II. House.
Late tomorrow night he viii leave
Roslyn for Cornish, where he expects
10 arrive Friday afternoon.
Direct Geographic communication
between the White house Offices and
Cornish has been arranged and the
president will he in constant touch
with Acting Secretary Lansing and
other officials here As far as pos
sible EFFORTS viii be made to allow him
a complete rest. but he viii continue
10 be consulted on any important
steps.
The president will he accompanied
by Secretary Tumulty, some OF his
family and a corps OF stenographers-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23

iished in Ia Liber,e OF Paris. in which
the pope Is said 20 have voiced COM
plant that the privileges OF the vati-
can have been seriously curtailed bt
the Italian government as the result o.
the war.
The Corriere dTtalia declares that Il
the pontin does not categorically deny
the words attributed 20 him they will
have dcpiorable consequences.
Secoio SAYS: The pope has spoken
strange words"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
way PREPARED To
FORM ROAD CLUB
FOR ROCK ISLAND


ne srss Sep Oh tas sraaaais ssr-
manaa af = saa-dsg raaf e.la Or E.aes
fsaad was 1fsrH .ssf sT=aisE AL tae
mes0aa Half sE me Eart tsasat ei9i.
Ra8rasea Fsf.ers were sreseat fsem sae
eniB. rHa BUSINESS MsGs association
aad rHa EHEtrF raa. sas-thrf VIA
afasrs Interested .1 EHr mserrarfe
me frfeufasrr Ffs Haf large suf
vas fsarreeHfs
0rtaa saf.aa vas roe sEf-a st-ti bfss
a suaassUan ess mstr aaf g ls Ft
seefrf ma w be acted sson ss
GafeHIf ss possible Egaf enc Fhrsr 70
cal H0lrra mra Hseet aame iaios
eomsnfff-e Fs srsn1g gaze "a rest eftf.
fr NAV He v-sf OF mor- sefsre gsis
Re Done H1F HHffsE tT rl- sr1Furrs
~ FHsse v80 expressed sareis zee 7e
ne snHI rer rHr maVrnrHf ts feffE s1
b. 1uf E1faufa
81 h GARRISON. III rfrfsasr So.
rsff ~ rar sle.-ss ef rlr 9rEtGf saslsrs
~ vHle6 H- 1s rHr rt9fer fae r6eE
sflrer ~ rI- rasf rfst-r Hev '7efrrf
4 frfr cleo sFa- as ff
Fscfeeet s~rreFtFr NJ fHr Necf ts.
tsaf fafFVHF faaFaerT-ef fsso
F.en aaf now ter rrrrr .e-
r7rmas af H rua Moline
tfreHru ar-safrff sr 9H- county Sign
vfr sssae0tfi6n aFes.f-f
STE rtetsef nffr ntH %
ner- s HHr orc vsT rs erf sf
sTf rf t--a H-~ frf Fsfr .s r7r -
srvHfff .lf-r-er-f rs f-f fFvF rF .F-
sss- lsV-f 900 fF ref H-rt nrr
rfHs Hnr sFrfrs a-sF q 81 .rTrFHf.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23

q VII - % Interest IN public school
circles NAT pF. william y. SMILEY. aft
81 20 years % service On the Denver
schools. has resigned az supcriutend-
eat % ins,ruetiou. He vrtii - succeed
- Tuiy By Carlos NJ Cole. superiu-
tsa9sat % schools "a Colorado Springs.
a. q salary % 5000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23

SIR tirsg taess t1c Sous. sale. spies Fsa
tsknE Powder. Eesf eggs v.tf rFefrV
beIHf. fse8 sdl using ssgsFy eefsrr. ga.
essiF att asssf. ticu ssora ta tsc rasac3
rugifs ef1 s1osa. EnG ii1gfrgtriv s.it s3. 4
tgt sDtu misearss tfsks q soft ssush. Ha.E
ists q sheer. F4f at1 faeaGa. pinch q Ha.e n
tigcsatsf Win Gio aaaFr sad ~ b lgcp a.
Zee Cor Ewing sto,4id roe BE- hot gaouss
~ brown fig 4auabngf gntl q hss fsgr.
When nc tagsHnaf s cropped ate tsd ess
h aGNs Hs 08c borTsff. A s1on a. it eoirss
ap t s1ot..i Be- eiract ara ffHned a narnscs
81 tlIues while euakina rhis rec8rc 81 81
eg'.eut ts t8gy a. see sgse tas &c h kYlng
rif ~ srlf moist fsf 4sg&
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23

Lsas. editor ~ ss~ Read Maker and
E8s a Fesat-Es % Wsua~. also vas
Erzrt fF1E Zee gave a eoefiErieE az
sgaras o. ere uTeessifv Tor better
. efrhwaTs Roads. be- saiG. are an ir-
FFsEMeEF sas E1r "a rGpFefr. eel ere
sFrsf rsiaFiFV es tfF F~oriF have e1er
r1 REGARD fEFEz. rEFT tatsFist.r PAY
E16d Frsares Us.,1.sE tsF~ Be- nos
Es= aaesF57s 6s fsF farmer snr ~ che
basleFss rae ta ere e.fF Or s me
b-as5e-ss er ever b1fr Or fE- speak
rFs. astat5e fsr sr-saFr fFharsaF
asr PAYS a greater rsrf.8s 90 bis .a-
e5me as a bed r6sEs fsE fEaE cas-
6Esrf class. Hs5e5V because a larger
past Of Ets earn -rEs goes f7r food. fuel.
sss essrF a-erss5f.rs ve5es are taai-
81 over ere Fas-s.
To AnFsleas people seed e1f b.
ashamed 6F EseasetUes. 5e 1tF L6aE-s
aH-esas. Coz e=E,Fef % reads As
asssrs 81 tses. ssrF are ere greatest
r8st sa5lfers tF~ asr.f tss even
ssavs Before ere sfFrrF o. enc steam
r5sE rEr CEiFrt states had trEln a
fEfrI ElEsae WEFa steam
fsEr tefE vaEEz sFr-Ef.Ta vas fgFHrf
frees sF1EF roads tT chose 1f steel srl
On e1@raFsF5v=lT sEaFf H@r fte
er=sErsE sTsreaT 6f Esls Uses ere urF.t
has eEs constructed &6a ere e1-E-
rFT Lei sTfFssE sfasE frr bsi.firs af jfs
ssss ss feeders f7r .fs ms.a i.ars. We
ere fasr ss ere b-slrs5eE OF "a Er=af Fsa
sf Develops is fEis flFFeffFe.
NsiiHs T. Hasy.
tfr Wood e1ea spoke % ere tis5f BE-
sst ttf ttee.rEe Es1 shade 90 Garth .
sEF FreFEr sEf Sofa shat fEFF Esf
s5sst HF explained tEF movement
ftsE Ess been tsaEeaFt ar M6.iae TtrF
saFF $50 eFatrrs FsF4Erf 90 pas So
sE-er f7F gear E.rr= sEI FsrreF Co
sff esFrFtalfr t9 chat El@srF- usiF
1sFFe b4siHess E~s % fs@ elEF Wk1sa
s= ssf approached had rejected bis .
bfas6s5f57e. De believed Fsaf equal
sseeFss e1g'f b. sffa.rFf .s Rock L.
LISA
CO. Gable ssaf BE- was ashamed % [
iJ9es tstaafs a~sireF o. iss ueaFby 4
roads aaf that BE- stood ready 90 10 /
bee part as member % tGs proposed .
s.sb asf DO fr.t tssF local pride ought I
'a b. sz#eirst f1 .Esgrr ttr c1opeTa- [
toe % every 6sser Rock tsianfeF
G. = Sharp. president of she Rock I
tsisss eisb. stated tEat che ua1sT-
stsrfisE wtra ere ae~tiuE rad been /
JAILED was that no orEaniEafion should /
BE- Effected tgrise thr evening The
sgEETssson v-as tAsn made BY J. TT
'issFoe that the club tke business I
aFa aaG ts~ Rotary club Jointly. to-
sFterF wtth any oshrr organizations
nhiet cared 90 Join in the movement.
lake BOLD 90 tbe project. and this was
-1ecgrTst Co. a vote % thanks 20
itrssrs. Cisrss1a. Long and Wooaeock
y -s EiVsu-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
The Place.

You say you were stung lately?"
''Yes-at a spelling bee. Baltimore
American.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
Pure Sax ShDTS
$3.50 10 SIS So

Manhattan and our owu make;
beautiful iiEhf effects with law
sndeF stripes 10 two tones: pink
and GOLD green and Ehite. taupe
2Gd pearl blue and Eoid-aii
sizes t5iz 90 20. from $3.50 70
$3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23

All the news all the time-The Argus,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
Special SLsebe Lengths
90 70 -

w7ss stores carry shirts Be-
sleeve ts=sths 90 70 ss Ne car
~ Esea fra= 90 90 a. ts satt
tara bach o. ssaFcs esas. tsess
lees are veil FsFsssTatsf seFs
Es ss.saeas saa.ifiss az $50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23

out WY T0T-
ture them furth-
er ? Get TONGO
and put themcut
of their misery.
TONGO gives in
slant relief. II
-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23
Special During Shirt Week--SI5O Shirts at Sis

.s #. lbs ~s oas h. =. s e 'sg man Fs% @Gs%s
r ~ "a z'g With u
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-23

Poor old feet give
EN- q c b a II e e of
course they hurt you
drive you nearly dis
tracted with { b cir
throbbing. a c hing,
burning all day long
and ali night long, TOO
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-09

Well. you wait and sec" said 1 srimly.
 His face beamed once more. "Ach, | forgot Co say that there are padlocks on the other side of the door, just as on this side lt will be of no use Go destroy these. The door still could not be forced Mein Gott, how thank ful l am to have remembered 1t in time"
 "Coufound you. Schmick, believe you actually want to keep me out of that part of tbe castle" | exploded.
 The four of them protested manful- ly, even Gretel 'l have a plan, sir said Britton Why not place a tall ladder in the courtyard and crawl in through one of the windowsF
 Splendid! That's what we'll dol" l cried enthusiastically. And now let's go to bed, We win breakfast at <. Mrs. SchmicE The early bird catch es the worm. you know"
 twill you see the American ladies and gentlemen who are coming tomor- row Co pick out the"-
 Yes, Iu see them" said l, compress 1 ing my lips "Dou't let me oversleep Britton
 "I shan't sir" said be- 1 But did Get up. sir, if you please" Brtton repeated the third ] time. "The party Of Americans is be low sir, rummaging about the place
 Where is PoopeudykeE" ] cried. ] frar.trrr g,frF aF had
 Mir poopendy6e Is in despair, sir . He has tried to explain that nothing is for sale. but the gentlemen say they are onto his game They go right on yaukIng things about and putting their own prices on them and reserving lhem.
 'Iu-Tn put stop to all this grated. seeing red for un instant
 And the ladies. sir' There are three of them. an from New York city. Nnd they keep on saying they are complete ly oyerJoyed, sir Your great sideboard iu tbc dining room Is to go to Mrs l Riley. .WerEheimer and the hall seal that the first baron used to throw hi, urmOr on when be came in from
 "Great suuGes,' l roured. They haven't moved it, have they: It vii fall to piecesr
 No sir. They are piling sconces ant caudelabra and andirons on it, regard less Of what Mir POOpeudyke says You'd better hurry sir. Here Is youl collar and ueckue'-
 "l don't want en- Where the dick ems are my Jruusersf
 His face rpu Being pressed, sir God forgive mel
 Get out another pair, contound you BrittJn What are we coming tOoT
 He began rummuging iu the hug | clotheSnrpss. an the while regaling m,
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-09

.I don't remember anythiug. l suop- ped. which was che truth Why why. ] 0ou-nt everything that the eas. Ic cuuuuoj This is robbery. What .In dickens 1u yuu mean by"-
 old Conrad held uu his hands as it expecting Go plely me- ] spultcred out the rest ot the sentence which really amounted tu uoruu-
 .rhe count has been selling o1 the lovely old pieces for the past six months. sIr Acu. what sin. They have come here day after day. these furniture buyers to take away the most priceless uf our treasures. GO sell chem to the poor rich aJ twenty prices. J could weep over the sacrifices l have wcnt haven't l. Grctci: Eh, Ru- douls Buckets of tears have | shed. mau herr Oceans of them Time aft CT time have l impIored him to deny these msaally curio hunters these h.ooIsueku-"-
 But listen Go me. ] broke in. Do you moan to say that articles have been taken away from the castle since J came into possession E
 Many of tu.m sir Always with proper credentials. believe me- Ach, what suoG.nHrt he is, And his poor wife. Aoh. Gott. how she must suffer, Nearly aU of tine grand paint. iu-s. the tapestries that came from France and Italy hundreds Of years ago. the wonderful old bedsteads and tables that we're here when the castle was uew-au gone, And for mere songs. mcm hcrr-the cheapest oi -Uug-, l-I"-
 "pIease don't weep now. Herr Schmi0k" ] made haste tO eXclaim seeing lachrymose symptoms in his blear old eyes. Then ] became firm once more. This kuavery must cease OF I'd know the reason why. "The next man who comes here to cart away SO much as single piece is tD be kicked uut Do you understand These things belong to me Kick him into the river By love. I'd like tr wiring that wsclIs neck, A count Umphw
 "Ach. he is of the u0b.est family iu au the laud"' si-heI old GroteI His grandfather was fine man. con triypd Go suDduo my rage and di~ap uoiumont and somewhat loudly re- turned to the topic from which ws were drifting
 As for those beastly padiocks shall have them filed oF tomorrow. give you warming Conrad if the keyf are not forthcoming before noon to morrow I.u lle em of, sJ help me.'
 "They are yours To destroy, meir herr, God Eu0ws, said he dismally "It Is a p.ty to destroy hue old pud lOcks"-