davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-17
LOCALS PERSONALS

The firm of Stewart & Carter ship
ped to the San Francisco market last
Wednesday $500 head Of spring lambs,
and tomorrow they will make a second
shipment Of $500. They also made a
sale Of lambs to the local markets.
DR.. w. e. Taylor. optometrist of
Reno. is now In Elko at the Mayer
Hotel to remain until Saturday, Sep
TENDER 18th. Those in need Of glasses
should take advantage of this oppor-
tunity to be fitted by a specialist.
adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Riordan are
down from the north end of the coun-
ty. This afternoon Mrs. Riordan pur-
chased her husbands half interest in
their ranch ear Mountain City.
The dental parlors Of DR.. H. C.
Mentz will be closed during his abb
sence at the exposition. He expects
to return on or about October 18th.
adv.tf
The Elko Liquor Company, former
ly the Club saloon, a gentlemen's re-
sort. Club rooms in connection. Every
BODY welcome. adv
]. F. Ollinger and wife and C. It.
Tauffer and wife of Deeth are Elko
visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanna and
Owen Arnot are among the visitors
from Shelton.
c. c. Smith, one of the field engi-
neers of the state engineers office, is
In Elko on official business.
P. L. Arbios one of the beef ship
pers for Miller & Lux, is H. EIko to-
day.
r. d. Eichelberger, Wells Fargo Co.
auditor, is in Elko today.
VIM Short is in from his Ruby Val
ley ranch today on a business trip.
.
Lou Benson Of Cave Greek is in
town with a shipment OF horses.
. . .
Chester Woodward is down from his
ranch at Jack Creek.
. .
j. H. Carter and wife are in from
their South Fork home.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-17

The regents of the University of
Nevada on the recommendation of
President A. W.. Hendrick have made
the following appointments:
George F. James, dean in education
and professor Of educational history
and administration.
James R. Young, associate profess
o OF psychology and of the prin.
ciples and practice of secondary teach.
ing.
The registration for courses in edu.
cation at the University of Nevada is
reported as three times greater thar
that OF last year.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-17
CLASSIFIED ADS

Notices 4 Lines and Lees In
Length Will 30 Run In This
Column For Soc Per Week.
For Each Additional Line 1oe
Per Week.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-17

WANTED - Expert bookkeeper
wants position with mining company
or stock ranch. Strictly temperate,
WINS his own typewriter. best Of ref
rences. Address Tom H., care hide
pendent. If
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-17

DR.. ]. w. Chenowith the Veteri-
marian Of Albany, Mo-. will make his
annual trip here and be ready for work
about September 18th. s4-1s
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-17
WHAT THE WAR
MOVES MEAN
BY j. w. II. Mason

(Written for the United Press)
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-That the
great struggle cannot be indefinitely
prolonged is the new indication given
by David Lloyd George in the pre-.
factory statement to q book of his
speeches, entitled From Terror to
Triumph" In 1t he intimated that
Great Britain can have only three
months more In which to organize its
forces and to maximum eff.
ficiency. Unless immediate advant-
age is taken thereof, then LLOYD
George a see no hope for England.
In his statement, the munitions min
lister quoted a "shrewd and sagacious
observer" as telling him that the
course pursued by this country during
the next three months would decide
the fate OF the war"
BY that time winter will have set
In and II the allies are not then ready
for an offensive campaign during the
winter season, 1t is apparent that
Lloyd George believes there will be a
"~slouching into disaster"
III vital decisions are postponed I'M.
til too late" said his statement sig
niicantly, III we neglect to make
ready for all probable e~yentuallties;
II In fact we give ground for the &C.
cuSation that We are slouchIng into
disaster, as IL we were walking along
tho ordinary paths Of peace. without
an enemy in sight, then / can see no
hope"
While this statement does not mean
that Lloyd George sees defeat ahead,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-17

House hold furniture for sale. In
Guiding piano. Oil paintings. leather
couch, dresser etc.
L. L. EVEN,
Sept 81 62S-8th St.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-17
Sept 81

a. ;. Dubois, sales agent Southern
Pacific lands. office 8. P. Freight Of
fee. adv.tf
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-17

Subscribe Tor ths InosDsndsas.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-17

who were detailed to make observa.
lions show trees several feet in diane
ter and $50 feet tall lying on the noun.
tainside. where they we're snapped Off
like toothpicks. A boulder as big as
a freight car Is among the debris that
was carried for several miles down the
by the mud flow.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-17

PARTNER WANTED-To help buy
80 acre farm and plant to potatoes
onions and orchard. Irrigated. Per
feet water right. Best land in Ne
vada. Cleared and under cultivation.
Price $50. Ten years time. Partner
to finance proposition first year for
half interest. After that land will pay
for itself. References exchanged. Ad-
dress Farmer. carr Independent. II
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-17

1t clearly indicates that he does for.
see an inability on tho allies part TO
dictate terms OF peace.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-17

R. e. Tilden Of Winnemucca is in
Elko today. He Is one OF the arbitrat-
OTIS appointed to partition the DunIphy
estate and he came to meet with the
other two members OF the board, g.
w. Griswold and H. II. Carer
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-17
War Horses
Wanted

l am buying horses for the French
government between the ages of five
and nine. broke or halter broke. We
are not looking for show horses, just
common ordinary horses. My head.
quarters are at the Mayer Hotel for
the next thirty days. Fair prices paid.
DAN w. EDWARDS.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-17
Read the Daily Independent.
THIRTY FOOT RISE
IN COLORADO RIVER
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. ia thirty.
foot rise in the Colorado river since
midnight has flooded the farm lands
below the city. The boats in Lake
Austin were wrecked.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-09-17

FOR SALE-One Draft and one Sad
die Stallion. Also 4 good, young
Jacks. Prices right. For further par
ticulars inquire OF DR.. J. w. Cheno-
with, Deeth, New. or w. P. Caster.
Albany. Mo s4-18
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-04

nNhUE> I.n,Lrt, 10 -\urI
e.. -, ..i;r.., lrf Gram Duaur Nj
.oli~ 4 r~unprrnIrr una r"tirada -
neral "n i"da Ia Inca de- ha'ai.a
III" p"r '>p'ri' "' ''''> ''> -
''''' ''"',' ','',' II'
y, T., r.,,..m, Il. l., G,,i.ia
~Irnrrrpini r>Ia mlrya rr,irada. pur<
L. nlra Hiamrra hubirra corriIo pc
i=ru la rulumuI rlt>a dr labrr 81
IT, rmrlaia " Ir habrr sid" "nNurl
a rn al-un" Il" SuS rXtrrmo<.
E.,la mi>ma rrIirada Va rirruIan
lose con 81 mi>lno oroiru con Iu"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-04
81 GREE QUE Won TRIpIIJ w
\. REM NCl.tR.

LONDRES. ~Srplirmbr.' I'm
rirSparlIo cnviadO de- Amsterdam
para la "EXrIIan=r Telegraph Co..
die" que rIrcuIa con murha ireiS-
Irnria rm Berlin, ia molicia h. uur
FL MiHISiru dc Marina. A.imi"anig
Won lIrpliH. Va Il ]prr>caia. Su r.
nuncia d"m'ru de- pOro> ;Iias.
Aver rirruIG a,lui la notiria de-
que Won Tirpitz >aidra a iOmaf un
dc>ram~o de- varia> %S"lnana<. por
prescription mrdira. Y ah"ra 80
vr que ~rOnru"rtia r>a uuIIria con
la Que 81 ACADIA lie rrciDir. rcfc-
rrnIr a su probable rrnuncia. Gu
vas cau>a> probablrmrmlr ;" Irafan
de- dl>lmuIar, achardndVla> Il cufrr
medal. Las Ncrdadcra> raII>a> que
hay para III r%cnllncia del MiniStro
,h' Marina. son 81 IiS-uSiu q ,Iu.
este la NI>IU rl cambiU de- pUlii.ira
'i' AIriIiailIa, rn Ia que rr>pccia
a Ia ranpala de- submarines y u Ia
arrpiari6n j" las Demands IL. los
E>tadu- UnidoS. que habian cstaio
rrrlIazada> por Won Tir-
pitt. - dice uu" 81 sur">Or 10
Won Tirpltz >rri Il .Almirani" Won
ruhl.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-04
Ninqunos cambiOs de i'm.
portancia Sc han verifI-
cado en- ell teatro 0C.
cidentaI de Ia
guerra
En- Ell Estrecho de los
Dardanelos ha entra-
do en- gran activi-
dad la campana

LONDRES. Septiembre La n-ac
tividad en- que han permaEecido los
combatientes del teatro occidental
de IL guerra, no ha Sido modificada
Dor algUn movimiento militar. Los
que han tenido lugar en- los ultimoS
nueve diaS, Y especialmente. los ocu-
~ridoS aver. dan d entender que am
hos banGos permanecen 4 u eSpecta-
viva Y que no tieMen penSado por
10 pronto. emprender una ofensiva de
consideration.
La notici& Official publicada aver
en- Berlin, ia ent de que las trO-
pas germanas capturaron ell los NoS
Cos. las trincheraS que habian perdi-
do 4 mcdiadoS del mes de Agosto.
Por Su parte, el mforme official fran
ces sc reduce d dar cuenta dc duelos
de artillerja Y no hace menciop de min
guua acci6n en- la cual lutheran ga
nado o perdido terreno suS tropaS.
En- los DardaneloS. las operacioneS
han entrado en IN gran periodic de
actividad. Las ultimaS noticias que
st recibieron de las fuerzas que eS-
tan Operando en- Ia campana de Cali
polls Gicen que eStaS capturaron una
importante poSicion al Oriente dc ia
bahia de Suvla, Ia cual domino una
gran parte de las trincheraS de que
eStan poSe>ionadoS todavia los tur-
COS. Agrega el referido informe,
que los elemeutoS navaies con que
cuenta Inglacerra en- las c~ercanias del
EStrecho han nundido cuatro traSpor
ties turcoS que i:evaban tropas para
Ii peninsula. Por otra parte. los
barcoS de guerra ingleSes han eStadO
hacienda muy dificultoSo para e. enc
n2igo el movimiento de suS tropaS Ell
mar = TERRA. con el fuego de SuS ca
homes.
Los ,urro> Iirsu lIr han h,rIIo
.uut n,Ir\a >irruhra .ir miua> 1T Ia
rnirai1 ,irl E>,rrrhu. pur> ;rmcn
uI aImlI' p"r parlr IL" i"> a.lado-.
com" 81 ,i,. hirirr"u al iar prin-
.r.pt" % Il rampaHa ,n az Dar,Ia-
ur,,>.
In ,U.-parLr IA, Rrrul r.4.fiIir
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-04
Fl submarine a|eman que
hundio al ARABIC" fue
capturado pOr los
ingIeses
Esa noticia trajo a Nue..
va York I'm Official de
Marina que vino de
Liverpool

NUEN.h YORK. ~Scpti"mbrr 10
Tn Official del yapOr pa@aicr0>
".liriatic". de- la lim"a Whit"
star. que arrib6 Il este puerto. pro
rrIrnt" del de- Livcrpnnl. ,ieriar6
que 81 submarine alrnin que hun
did 81 Arabic" la Sido rapturado
pur los inglrsrS.
f. rrIrridu submarine Tue c09ido
en- una ,i- las rrde> mriaiira> Que
81 .Al%iniranlaz@O iH"I6> mandn CO.
Iurar eli Ia enlraIa del Canal de-
la ManciIa y eli 0trO puniO del Mar
del Nurlr. II Official 81 nrG6 =
aprrciar 81 pumto doudr fur rOgidu
cI submarine alcm;ln, hici"ndo que
no rStaba autoriAado para Irclarar-
l".
.A-rrg6 que 81 SUmcr=ibl" @cImanO
~ del tipo mayor dr los lur lien"
Ai"mania y QUE Iraia dnb!r Iri-
puIariGm Lr Ia que rr2iIarnrntr
irarn r>aS rInharrarion">. Cree
81 official in=IG~ que io,iuS los sub
marines rlr .AIrmania trarn aiI"ra
dObIr iripulaciGn. ION 81 "b.irto de-
ailr>Irar =rntr para lIrnar In-
nucN"> aparato> QUE r>tan >lrndo
rrhado> al mar.
T"rmina dirirmdo Fl official d.
Que - virnr hablanlo. Due III los
IIitirmu> >rSrnta diaS. Im=latcrra hH
rapturad" no mrnoS que SrSru'a
submarines ron la red mrtalIra Que
ha pu">to "n 81 traycrIo que re-
rurrru.
La noticia anterior la cau>adO
muctIa SENSATION. pues ln@laicrra
pOdri irnrr allura una information
"Xarta he. como fuG hundi,IU ri
Arabic y p"dri prOporrlonarIa a
los ESiai"> Uni,lo4. La nuticia re-
Sulla de- -lnn actualiGad rn r>tOS
mUmento> I'll que r>li Il discussion
ri raSu del hHmdimIrntu rlrl harru
jn=lG> rn las ranrilIrriaS dr Was
hln"lon y Berlin.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-04
LEGO IN NApOR lNCENDIiDO
\ ROTTERDAM.

hONDlSE>. >rpttemorr p CuuH-
uiran M Rotterdam. dur %, yapor
II" la Inca Observation-Disclosures
"~RottrrIaIn LEGO nj PUERTO antc>
dirtlo. rOu III iurendiu u Duriv. y
Fl rual "stuyc SiemIo cuut"nlIo por
NarIo> Iia> por los jrabaio> IL. buIu-
h,o Que =. hici"ron Sobrr Fl. pe-o
ill .o-rar rNtinguirlu del tod0.
Fl Rotterdam" >aIl0 d. Nur,a
York ii Il IT, .AgoSto. lirvauiu uu
IRAN car=amrntu DE- ~ai-odGu.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-04
IEmprenden una nueva retirada general los rusos
abandonan la plaza fuerte de Grodno
Solo en- la direction de Riga se mantienen fuertes e impiden que s. acer.
quen a ella las tropas del Marscal Won Hindenburg

:" r~nrurntra Il "ram ;]jlSjanriJ. no
sd" Il" !a> trupaS aI"man">. -imr de
"a lnI-ina> ru>a> ,ilIr - Il rc'i-
ranir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-04
Aldres. all correspondence to-
Ignacio E. Lozano.
sOT Doloro.a ST. San Antonio Tex.

Ia PRENSA es el peri6dicO mcNicano dc
mayor circulation en- los EstadOS IniuOS,
y por 10 tauto ell meior para los snunclaR-
lss
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-04

Nicve y conos c:t cualquier cantl-
dad para las Fiestas del l6 de Sep
tiemhre. s. \. Ice Cream Co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-04
Ell CAMPO DE LA GUERRA
FL EMBAJADOR AEMAN EN- EsTAD0s UNID0S TIENE ~FACULTADES PARA ARREGLAF
LA QUESTION PENDENTE ENTIRE ALEMANA Y ESTA REPUBuCA

Sc haba dcho que lnglaterra tomarfa parte en- los arregos que estan pa
ra uhinarse, pero en- Londres niegan la nohcia manifestando
no aceptaran mas que ell abandono absolute de la CAM
pana de submarines pr parte de Alemania
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-04
Diccionario Manual.
Encyclopedias.

Este diccionario de Ia lengue
'astellana es ell mas complete
uoderno. Esta ilustrado con mas
de seis mil grabadoe en- negro y
en- dolores, mas de 250 mapas,
:lentos de retratos de hombres
bres edifeios y monument0s
Iatoricos de todas parties del mum
o etc Els ell mejor de los enci
:"pedicos manuales y solo vale
$500 ell ejemplar-
iaganse loo pedidos sromnars.
100 de 81 ,ppOrte >
GGEACIO E LOZANL.
j07 Do'nrnsa 81 Ser Abtrpn,
FaHss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-03
NOW we're SURE
TO GET WEATHER
BIC CHIEF HERE

Charles p. Marvin. big chief OF
all the little weather guys in the
United States. is here.
He's not so huge hImself-in
stature-and they used 10 call him
Charley" when he went TO school.
lie got up Mt 8 n. m. today.
ny O'Clock he had bathed.
shaved, eaten his breakfast. read
the morning paper. and was at the
weather bureau door when q. N.
Salisbury, Seattle's little weather
guy. came along with the KEY TO
open up for the day.
Aside from looking over the 10.
cal office TO find where changes
might be made 10 better the serv.
Ice. he IL also keeping In mind
which direction the wind IL blow.
Ing In New York. how cold Il is in
Sidney. Australia, and IL trying To
remember To pronounce "Spo-
kane ms II II was spelled
S-p-o-c.a-n
He's going there tonight. Then
to Salt Lake. Then Washington,
ID. G.
Anything to better the serv.
Ice, he said. That's what I'm
looking out for.
AS soon as the Alaska railroad
is built we will be able to get our
system better established up
North"
He's awfully proud OF his fore.
casting system.
IT'S the best in the United
States" he admitted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-03
BABY PARADE TO
Be A FEATURE
OF SHRINE week

Atlantic Clty's baby carriage pa,
rade. which each year IL n feature
on the board walk OF the famous re
sort. as well as in Asbury Park. ~
Y. will be duplicated in Seattle this
summer during the visit OF the I'm.
perial council. Mobiles OF the Mys
tic Shrine.
More than 100 youngsters. dress
ed In fancy garments and riding in
flower-covered vehicles. will be
wheeled past the imperial potentate
and the thousands Of mobiles and
wives. and will he judged for prizes
At Atlantic City each year hun.
dreds OF baby carriages decorated as
floral floats. boats. flying machines
animals or M allegorical or patri
otto floats. with their tiny passen.
gers dressed In accordance with the
idea. pass In parade before thou
sands OF admiring spectators.
The committee In charge OF the
parade. with headquarters In the
Alaska building. room 719. has i'm.
posed three requirements on all en-.
tries: Children must be between
the ages OF 6 months and years /:
each vehicle must represent some
certain thing. or must be decorat.
ed. and the child In the carriage
must be dressed to carry out the
idea OF the float.
Cash prizes and other awards will
be made tho best-decorated win.
ners.
Each child must be entered by
name and age on blanks which the
committee has prepared for distri.
button 70 those wishing to compete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-03
June Sale of Linens
and Domestics

Msrcerixed Cotton Table DAM
ask In attractive patterns, 20
inches wide. special SIC
yard.
Union Linen Huek Towels,
woven of durable grade OF
linen and cotton mixture,
plain white. also white with
red or blue border. size lsx34
inches, special 1Sr.
Seamless Bed Sheets. strong
and durable. sire sixsO
inches. special 55r: size six
80 inches. special Csc,
haif-doxen Lots Of Napkins in
serviceable linen and cotton
mixture. special. the half
dozen. 8Oc.
Bath Towels OF firm. absorb
ent quality. well-bleached and
finished. size 2ix3s inches.
special lie each.
Berkeley Muslin Cambria, very
well-finished. special 12c
yard.
Nainsook. woven OF soft long
thread and possessing good
laundering qualities. special
1Jc yard.
basement Saiesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-03
GERMANS ATTACK
LINES OF ALLIES

PARIS. June 3.--Six attacks de.
livered by the Germans within "a
hours south of Neuvilbs have con.
verted this region into field OF
dead and wounded.
The official report today told OF
the desperate fighting. In which the
enemy has constantly been re.
pulsed
In making their attacks. the Ger.
mans are charging across open
spaces. hurting bombs and hand
grenades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-03
PLAN "HLL0" PARTY

Seattle lodge, No. 7. Degree OF
Honor. will entertain ut n "Hi-Lo"
party on Monday evening, June Z.
ut the Evergreen hall. Baillargeon
building. complimentary to the or.
der All ID. OF II. and A. o. u. w.
members and their friends are ex.
tended cordial invitation. Prizes
have been secured for the occasion
and n royal good time il assured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-03

clsm might arise. To go away. TO
start our life anew elsewhere. seem
ed 10 Anna and to me an admission
OF cowardlce. Even the formidable
tho underlined threat ~ lilg Mar.
tins fury did not shake Anna's re.
solve
In her poise. and the taste and
breeding which even the disinte-
grating life In the underworld had
not taken from her. Anna would be-
able 10 maintain n dignlfied station
as my wife. and 10 meet It's exae.
lions without embarrassment to
either OF us. About this | had no
doubts
My mother lived In Providence.
r. l.. and there seemed little chance
that she would ever learn of the
few soilcd pages we had ripped
from Annals book Of lie. That Ger.
| titude removed the only sinister
| shadow which might otherwise
have clouded my hope for happi'
ness
Assured that the fondcst hope OF
her life was not To be shattered.
Anna bloomed like rose. Now
that she had made her confession
and no longer feared my chance
discovery OF what had been her
secret. she accompanied mo eagerly
20 theatre and cafe. along crowded
/ street and thru the downtown
shops. ms well as on those excur.
siona 20 the country IN which we
renewed the delights Of first com.
panionable adventures.
Often ! noted men look curiouaiy
at Anna. but always her aloof polse
checked their nod OF sieaithy rec.
ognltion. Those we're moments OF
pain for me. as they were 20 her;
reaurrecting skeletons. opening
wounds not yet healed. Neither
tried TO let the other know how
deep these reminders probed
There was one remaining
doubt. too urgent 20 be kept
silent. which ! had 20 voice be-
fore our marriage. II was the
question whether or not the
woman Of promlseuous ~ooina
could be loyal In ronoosmy.
u was o blunt. brutal query
ss I addressed II TO Anna. even
tho eouehed In lnoffensive
terms. She thought about ia
long time before she answer
ed. 30 ! knew that she. too. had
pondered deeply on her own fit
ness for marriage and the GER
tsinty OF her eonssarcy.
" was the keystone OF our
future together. what lay In
that question.
Il know what u meanA-aii Il
implies and calls for--when q WON.
an vows she'll be true and faith.
full. said Anna. looking Mt me un.
flinchingly. "Aii women make that
vow easily. with the confidence OF
innocence or light temptation. And
FOR EVERY WOMAN THERE
COMES A TIME WHEN SHE
MUST PROVE THAT VOW. tho
few Will admit II. Tho strength OF
her love and her self.respeet at the
time OF test determines that crucial
Issue.
~ have very little seifre-
spees right now. but I have
love and respect for you. John,
which nothing could Invade.
You only could hurt or harm
that love. But even you could
never send me Into the depths
aasin"--and for an instant she
lowered, her eyes sfisre with
the recovery Of her spirit from
bondage.
"A life Of shame doesn't nee
essarliy make woman q,
heart polyoamous. know that
my consistency TO you will never
fall. would not live TO let
that die. John"
And then we went 10 the City
Hall 20 get the llcense
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-03
~ JOHN HUNT
CHAPTER XIII

Big Martin was TO cross our path,
as Anna had feared. sooner than
| expected.
We were passing Fillmore 81.
on suffer car when Anna
shrsnk against my shoulder.
Juggling az my sleeve. A sec.
end later Martin walked past.
TO the forward end Of the coach,
leaving trait Of cigarette
smoke. He didn't look back.
Did h. see YOU I asked.
I'm sure he did. she whispered.
covering down into the scat
Thinking TO avoid him. as we'll as
To sever every possible tie that had
bound her TO the old iif. on ----
alley. Anna had changed hor lodg-
ings Sh. had taken n room on
Washington. near Larkin.
We got of at Park VI. 10 make
the transfer Anna watched III.
car stop at the next corner.
He got off down there" she Ell.
claimed anxiously. 4 know he saw
us. He's trying TO find out where
room Don't take mo homo now.
Let's so hack out Suffer 10 throw
him off tn. trail. cant let him
know where | live"
ny hurryiug aboard an outbound
Suffer car at tho last moment we
managed TO elude Hig Martin. tho
he attempted to follow on the nex,
car.
The experience had shaken
Anna deeply. I took her homo
In tasiesb by . roundabout way.
That night she and ! both
realized the pertinscisy OF the
Bsrbsry Coast In trying 20 hold
lie vletlms--tne long arm Of
vice and Of iss ileutensnts-
There 10 danger ~ we'll 80 soul
combat for women who try 20
shuttle of the coils OF irssmy.
inlaulsy tries dsspsrstsIy 70
hold what II has srlrehed.
This incident quite naturally. too,
brought up the problem whether or
not we should live IN San Francisco
after our marriage. TO face the so
oial and business consequences OF
a union decried by the respectable
average.
Curiousiy enough. We we're OF one
mind on this question: We were
determined TO remain here and
weather whatever storms Of os,ra'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-03
GERMAN TRANSPORT
IS SUNK BY BRITISH

LONDON, June "A British
submarine has sunk German
transport In the Sea OF Marmora.
the admiralty announced today.