davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-17
3ulla11.

I F ~S t3ss&
NebningsbGienct bar ef1fer Ell OPP
telling, Marirrerniniiterief Dnr Ia,
bet forctagez bet iio1fe Mar reoot
"A 8erfoter. &eoningsDpienet bar
bpret i 511nftion beo 10 5tranoi1=
ger >og ca. so @arge, bDor Stran=
Ding fl1r0e befrpgtes. 5ioan Spret=
telie1t bor neutrality-suspicious. W1an6-
1fab reooet iult 1906 Mameifcr.
San rcb paa Gpen. Gn anrl,
iom bar f%jgrenoe til aoloing mes en-
gantmel go, Dab6e b9ret i116e paa
forifjellige Meitourationer, bporefter
ban tabte 8ogimeffen al gogncn.
9oen iaa 0erbe0 2eiligbeo til at
goa bag al 8ognen> og iaa ifuloe
Sen ielbfelgelig fanges. 5ocr lp11=
teS imiblcrtio at bere ligc 1oa be-
gopet, ion1 &arlen bar / 9jcbliffet;
Sen tog bonn paa Hpggcn og 1eb
neo as Wa0en me0 bo11. Smliiocr
flt1roe Rptteren life bolbe Jig / 5oo=
len, men bobne6c / Menoeltcnen.
&crfra blcp ban bj11lpet op pg fit
II Selge uaol0. S%oltebl." on1iiocr
ISocn lebcret.
S pinlig l1bisbeb. Sra 5fine
meoOelcs, at Sen Srr Mn11o GIalt=
Ie1 Scr ialnl1ea1 meo lin ipboorige
Datter on1fom beo uGoltlono" z&n=
ta1trofen beo Gbicago, bar gift me0
en- Spn al @aor6ejer 3. Gloulc 11
/ 9ul1gbjerg. Sr. Gloltien bor life
minore er0 to 5bnner og cit Got
ter, Ser En- gifte og 6o1attc i Git
cago, og Set onies for %pberbejc11be
l%onoiDnligt, at Sc allie mco sSa1nilie
bor pGret ON @orb poo ~%Go1tlono",
ou Sfibet gift un6cr.
S 1915, 6pr 100 9or iioen bor
Ser oglao Dprtio ber / 2onoet>
ifribcr ~Trbg. Mlntst." s 1915. bar
aupiteltoflt for Slug Id Mo., 1 W}f.
8 Sf.> altiaa ober % &r., % Ncn=
genes Srroi bar life ioa liot lterre
enc MI til 9ogs.
Men / 1918 foiteoe &11gen / s.
&opiteltaflt 131 &b. - / Nopir.
Set bar nemlig un0cr &engefriicn.
1 Sfpppe Snlt foitebe fer / &rigs=
aarel1e 100 Mo.; og ioo mootte ocn
en00a bentes / Treoerifsluno> lon1
oa1 @a11g / M%hminoeligbeo blot fol0=
tes ~TGrga1". 0og f11noe n1uoife
8ebocrnc al felipe Tre0erifsprrt,
lom Sen @ong par megct lille, fao
iaaoarmc &arer poo 5tebet; set lpr=
ge6e M6mi1iItrotionc11 for. 4
Scr fortelles, at CIT gnfe / Sire
GONE / 1912 fif e1 &c1t betolt r1eo
5000 No. - Hopir, en GriS, Scr if
fe bebeper at famine Zig peo Chen
of fi6ite Gfteroors GnpentDrpriicr.
Sfal 2anbets Spjrepresie iamlcs
Il cit Srmit2 v@renua Tplfctioenbe"
me66eler:
Otter bba6 hi e%rforer fra for
mentlig b~el1tn0errettet Sibc, CT ser
for Gioen Nlol1cr oppe ON CIT 5ou1=
men llltning mellen lomtlige 2or=
bets @pjreblooc mco l%lnotogelic of
&obeolto0c1 og 0ell gomlc Gtifts=
ti6e110e / Ooenie og Morb1ts iolnt
multgbis cnfcltc o1,ore Dell tilleoe
9pjreblubc.
Gfter bpob Ser ets pootpnft, ifol
Sr6ninger tGre Sen, at Ser 1tole11=
oes ct @obe6lto0sbloo, iom forlpner
Erobinsprcsle11 mes Sellcs1tof, me-
oens ipprigt bele Eropins=@pjrez
preSien fjebes og a6mini1treres 1111=
ser ct. @pjrere6uftprer11e> ser bill
og font oller BERTH, ifnl blipe 1iooer1=
Sc ion1 2ofal=&eooftprer. Mfticfopi=
tale1l ser nof bliper ca. [ MilI.,
liges at perc til Maooigbe6.
&bis 6cttc er rigtigt, betpocr set
jo fort og go6t, at Spirepresien
bin0es, for ioo bi6t Sen bill blibe
ejet og le6et al CIT inebrerc &reos
al Migmnn0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-17
kjnhtnhaum

Sen treble 8aabtpb. -&jpbenbopns
8oliti bor It'll anbolot Mlfreo e.
rcnic1L be110 treoie al Sc &ellnere,
ser iom meo6elt 1tial 2pltfl1tterel1
~Nirate1" / &%jpbenboDns 2pItboo=
be6apn og gior0e cit lille impropi=
lcret l16flngt meo 0en.
5nnbet Sig. 2iget al Morinelol=
sat Martin Sreoerif &onien, ser
or11fneoe pc0 Sberlejlinge11 heb
8pmlpbet bleb, / S6lge ~Eolitifen"
forleoen fu110ct briDenoe / @an0lfor=
pen beO Golobo6en. 2iget f9rtes til
Observation-Disclosures.
1tlDffestilfrlbe. &ao Mrtc1eba11et1
/ SiDoli ifete fornDlig Set l1bel6, at
ct al 3 8og11e beltaae110e Sog / Sun=
nellen irhbentc0e set foregoaenoe
Sog. Husiagererne / bette op0age0e
Sare1t, og ipra11g alle 11o paa ner
en- Srf. Sre0erifien fra 0Dbb9ls=
ga6e> lom be0 5ommen1t6oet fit Sen
enc Mrrn fbel tet.
8orgerreprGl entant / &jpbenbonr1
S. S. 0m1gltr11p er ofgoaet peo o.
ocn. Daugltn1p Ser oprinoelig bar
5fon1ager bar / mango Mor Sor=
mon0 for Sfomagernes Spgefasie.
San bar en- lolio it9t Mano og bob
SC mango Silltosbberb inbenfor Mr=
beioerportiet. San nar omtrent 70
Mur gammel og raif pg liblig til
iin Dp6s0ag. 9p6soar1agel1 bar ct
@iertel log. S bans 5teb %in0treoer
/ 8orgerrepreientatione11 6r1t Mea=
rie &asm1sien.
Oct bar life nlpplig l%10fprie1. S
Mnleoning at Meo0eleller / for
ifiellige 8la6e ont l10lmugling ODER
@ebicr al 2 @aggoner &obuber, ier
9tit5 8ltr. Jig / 5tano til at meo=
0ele> at oe omba16le6e &ogne bar
aflenot at ct fipbenDobn1f Jirma fra
@oosbanegaaroe1l at begge &ognes
Snobol6 bar un6eri6gt in6en Mflen=
0elIen berfro at SEN poa @oosbane=
gaaroen etablereoe &o11trol> og at
set beb oenne lnberlggelie bite fig,
at 8ognene fun %inoebol0t lalte6e
&alpelfin6 UNDER s &g. 1altet @egt
pit. 5H., hpilfe 5fin6 life omfattes
al Observation-Disclosures.
9anmarf mangler. @nmmi. Den
ret ltore Mnbenoelie al Mutomobiler
iprlig / &jgbenbabn, bill ml1ligbis
blibe betpbelig in6frenfet for6i
man lapner @rmmi til Ml1tomobil.
ringe.
Jplgen 6eraf er at t. @fs. GEL
ifabet Snramotor Ser ellers be fef=
tiger ca. 400 Wan6 bor maattet af=
Te6ine 136- @1tmminpffe1e fms FRI
England og / Saramotors @arager
opbol6er fig lta6igbnf, Sag og Scot,
EN- gnglan6er, Der ifal poa1e, al
@ummioGffene fun onber6es / So
ramotors @irfiombeo, og at ingen
1t6fgres. Set er ielbfplgelig 1prlie
Spiflano bette GiliDn geloer.
Tlttmriitn1niif I &isbenbabn. ~ S
&%iebenbapns Giboli u6fertes forle-
BEN Ell u&an1nneripmfoni" al BEN b.
! berIt rebolutionere 8iener=&ompo=
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-17
For godt f1aar.

Frances Aida siger:
MRS. Mason's Old
English Hair Tonic"
og Shampoo Cream"
er i allie Maader me-
get tilfredsstillende.
- Frances Aida.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-17

den. Hair Tonic, 800 pr- Flasks
nnampoo Cream, 25c pr. Pakke.
MIS-. Mason's Bog: THE Human
halr and How to Preserve it,. OF
en- at naevnte Shampoo" frit
paa Forlangends.
PAXTON TOILET CO.. Boston. Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-17

tSHUo OS SlduSIVSC HaaT.
Mrs. Mason's "Old
English Hair Tonic" OF
Shampoo Cream" ON
fatter en- aldeles kom-
plet Behandling. for
Haarets Vedligeholdel-
Sc. "Shampoo''-Midlet,
tilberedt af oplivende OF
rensende Urter, gjgr
Haaret krSllet og Gin
GOV -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-17
Mrs. MASON'S
OH EnpltHh
HAIR TONIC
OG SHAMPOO CREAMv

'er de to P~raeparater, som benytte-
des af Kate Seaton Mason, den be-
kjendte engelske Haar-Specialist,
we'd Haarfrisuren i Vanderbilts Fa-
mile, Hertuginden af Marlborough,
Nine. Melba, og establishments i
New York, London og Paris, SOM
Dev1dnar diets Overlegenhed for
tyndt, a~ffaldende, svagt, stivt, split
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-17

Sagten efter @nlSet. Ser er gao
ct @%ul6feber / Soft, og &jg6enbapns
|&grs CT blebet Gentret for SEN bill
bette Specialization. &iotil bar oct
lerlig beret Sc mere 1marte &ef=
1%ellerere og Soft, ser treffes paa
alle 5pillepla61er, Ser bar befolfet
8%9rs iulene, men / Sem lenere Si0
hor Salene faaet en- Del nDe 5tam-
galter. Der CT nemlig op1taoet mo-
get, Ser falber Jig 5pilleforeninger,
0bi. Solf, Ser mo6tnger sSn6ifl1o fra
Smaafolf, og iom for 6e mango
Sn0ifuo boloer paa 86rien paa bet
snife6e @apir, fo1n mon mi n1ener
fan gipe set ftgrite l16bDtte. Det
belle bar @reg at. BET rene 8eorage-
ri. Ebi Sormanoene for bisie 5or-
eninger bol6er life en- rbb 9re poo
8pri EN-, Sc ipiller oberbobeoet ilet
lite, men 6e Igber &iiifoen og betu=
Ter at 6eres 2on1r1er @ebin1terne
- bbis ser er @ebinit. Wen set er
Der alorig, TIL set ligger oisie
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-09-17

ieile0e laa al igien> tumlenoc ret
ufDn0igt n1eb fin 8oob.
Sorle0en fnn1 Do11 til 9pjcr11p /
e1l 5ejlhooo, Scr bar lortmolet poo
Sen enc Side og bpion1alet poa Sen
a1oel. Sun baD0c cit Gpfle n1eo
og fjdrte. pp / 2anoet, og linens
brebtc ltroe1 fig / Spjer11p. Set
en0te meo, at n1al1 len0te SUD efter
5ognefogoen. SDerfor bom forflo=
reoe Wan6en fra 8aaoen, at bo1l
bar Sa1t0elsmano Sens Str. SIT
oerlen fra Npfjpbing S. 8ooDel1
boboc ban fipbt al cit Wonb, Ser
nit lao G11gtbuict, og ban eje0e
%forebrigt enomt ct 6art6j, Ser lao
Il &alle6obe. &o11 bilbe bobe ppret
til Stebns for at fjpbe Sr11gt; men
8in0en bob0e beret Bom 1tgl1njtig.
Jorpbrigt meD0elte borL at set bar
bam> Ser EN- Gong / Suit bite Zig
be0 &i6ge 5p1affe og iotte l1ro /
8looet poo Soft 0eromfring.
Otter at 5ognefogocn boboe TOM
%fereret me6 Serre6sfmtoret, fiji
Manben Sob til at 1eile igien. Men
ret langt fom BON / Sdlge u91t=
iiell. Solfebl." life, fbr en- &p1t=
bagt fan6t Sart6jt og Monebrerne
meo set lao n1pitiife, at bon orbolot
r5fipperen" og alarmereoe 5tore=
beoinge Holiti. S S%torebeoinge blep
Nolitiet lnart flar ober, at Berlonen
er fien6t UNDER Mab11et sgble=ssens.
S SorbGrd fonltatere6e 8orgmelter
2rn6-Mn6er1en, at en- Sci of bans
Meeooelelier er paalioelige NOT. Set
laber til, at ba11 bagobonoerer 6els
til 8an6s me6 SoIlen, 6eIs til
I2m6s pan gbflen.
@ - n. EL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-01

herd, and as the sister told me we had
been entirely through and were now
back to the place from which we
originally started, l laughed.
Without you to guide me, said,
Il would be hopelessly lost. do not
even recognize this corridor as the
one from which we started"
What do you think of the house?"
she asked me and / answered.: 81
think it is very beautiful.
Next I shall tell you the answers
made by the mother superior to
some Of my questions regarding the
system of conducting the institution.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-01

-O-O
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
New York. = Liner New York,
which safely passed submarine war
zone, reported unidentified steamer
drifting in mid-Atlantic with all pro-
peller blades gone. Passengers safe.
Believed to be Tritonian.
Observation-Disclosures Co. attor-
neys to argue before supreme court
that enforcement of dissolution order
viii mean receivership for company.
Rome-United States created in
dependent Jesuit Assistancy under
Father Thomas Cannon, formerly
head of Eastern providence of U. S.
Boston.-Fire destroyed building
of Indian Refining Co.; $25,00O dam
age.
New York. - J. J. Rafter, superin-
tendent of telegraph for United Press,
died at home in Brooklyn.
GreenVille, Mich. - Factory o of
Raney Refrigerator Co. destroyed by
fire. Damage $150,000; 300 men
thrown out of work.
BeIoit, Wis.-ReV. Il. D. Davies Of
Wauwatosa, Wis, told congregation
there are more heather in Milwaukee
than in Fiji islands.
PittsViIIe, Pa.-Fire in business dis
trict. $4,000 loss.
Pueblo, colo.-2 men dying. Re-
suit of battle in Italian district Be-
lieYed outgrowth of "black hand"
war.
:. Boston. - Fire in Indian Refining
Co, on Long wharf threatened that |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-01
ESCAPES WAR-DlEs ANYWAY g

.
Rapid City, S. B., March AFTER
escaping from Russia because he
feared he would be forced to go to-
war and be killed, a Russian labores
whom police believe to be Joseph
Jahynsky, fell under a passenger
train and was ground to pieces. sd
-O-o- slnw
MORE "FELT" THAN ASBESTOS
Pittsburgh, Pa, March Police
men here have lost from 10 to 2Oi
pounds each, staggering under 16zI
pound winter coats made partly Of
asbestos and felt. Some have sh5ul-
der corns and harness gals. a7u
The fishing industry of the BoslI
phorus is worth 81 200, 900 to Turn
key. Along the Mediterranean coast
she obtains excellent sponges, the
Red sea. yields n1other-of-pearI and
the Persian gulf pearls.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-01
JACK JOHNSON TO RETURN

WIN CiAdN@~iN - ~ SHN'N
Jack Johnson viii return to the
United States and take his medicine
District Attorney Clyne said today.
"Jack. Johnson will come back tG
the United States" Clyne said. "He
is a fugitive and l viii not treat with
him. Almost daily 1 have been receive
ing persons representing him"
Clyne refused to say when Johnson
was expected.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-01
section. AN downtown apparatus IN


Toronto, ont.-carre Davis, SER
want girl, who, shot and killed employ
er, c. A. Massey, wel-knoWn eluba
man, because she feared he would as-i
sault her while his wife was away, &C.,
quilted by jury.
Racine, Wiss-Emest MedWortlf
and John Meier, boy burglars from
Chicago, each Is, arrested, charged
with robbing homes here Of 81, 500 fl
jewelry. slsls
Observation-Disclosures Tenn,
named as reserve city by federal res
serve board. ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-29
WEST POINT MAN
SERIOUSLY INJURED

TT. Madison, April 27-Chrs Pom
berg, who resides two miles east Of
West Point on the West Point-Den-
mark road, was seriously injured In an
accident which occurred one-half mile
from the Pitman bridge, when the car
he was driving went over the bank and
and turned partly over, pinioning Mr..
Pomberg between the steering wheel
and tree.
The machine was large car and
the force of the impact crushed Mr..
Pomberg's chest; the left lung filled
with blood and the heart was pressed
to one side. The car would have turn
ed clear over. had it not struck tree
as it did and the mans body received
the entire force of the blow.
Mr.. Pomberg had been in Fort Mad
ison to have some defect In the ma
chine repaired and the car was still
not working right. At the time of the
accident he was trying the car on the
road near his home and was watch
ing the car more than the road. He
dropped several feet before striking
the tree in the descent. Medical at
tention was obtained at once and a
Fort Madison surgeon called in con-
sultation. The physician stated that
the injured man had an even chance
of recovering. He was removed to
his home nearby. He is young man,
about rs years of age, and single.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-29
TT. MADISON SHOE
FACTORY BURNS

Fort Madison, April 27.--The Fort
Madison shoe factory was totally
destroyed by fire, believed to have
been caused by spontaneous combus'
ton. The loss was estimated at be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 and was COW
cred by insurance.
This factory was the first Of five
new industries secured by the Fort
Madison First club during the past
year. A great deal of labor and money
had been spent in locating this factory
here and the destruction of the plant
by fire last night was greatly regret
ted.
The factory has been in operation
for three or four months and was do
ing a very nice business. The build
ing, two story brick structure 100 by
200 feet was new and was equipped
with practically all new machinery.
Some of the machinery had been pur-
chased and installed in the building
very recently.
Directors of the company and OF
the Fort Madison First club held
meeting Monday to determine upon
plans for rebuilding the factory. 1t is
believed the plans will materialize and
that the plant will be rebuilt at once.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-29
SCHOOL TROUBLE
SETTLED FOR GOOD

Iowa Falls. April 27.--The school
question which agitated considerable
portion of the population of the city
early in the spring, has been dropped
and oil poured on the troubled waters.
An appeal was taken to the county
superintendent seeking to over rule an
action of the local school board in clos
ing two grades In the north ward. The
county superintendent sustained the
local board In it's action and an appeal
was taken from her decision to the
state superintendent but the matter
seems to have been dismissed by the
parties making the appeal and seems
to have passed into history for the
present at least.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-29
CONTINUE TILLOTSON
UNTIL SEPTEMBER

Fairfield, April 27.-The last week
of the April term of the district court
of Jefferson county will bring to trial
no jury cases, as the members of the
jury were dismissed for the remainder
Of the term Monday afternoon by
Judge C. w. Vermilion shortly after the
opening of court.
The criminal cases against H. r. Til
lotson of Stockport which were set
for trial Monday afternoon were con-
tinued until the September terri owing
to the fact that attorneys for Tillotson
were ill.,
Court adjourned until Thursday
morning when the cases of Shirk vs..
Downey; Pence VS.. Brandall will be
heard. The cases of Miller VS. Miller,
and Hornell vs.. Humphrey were set for
trial Friday morning and after the
hearing of these cases it Is likely that
this term Of court will be ended.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-29
KEOKUK WOMAN IS
STRUCK BY AUTO

Keokuk, April 27.-Miss Cecilis
Griffin of this city was fatally In.
jured Saturday afternoon when struck
by an automobile at Fifth and Main
streets. The car was driven by Perry
Anderson, aged Is years, of Croton.
Eye witnesses state that he was NOV.
ing at very slow rate of speed when
the accident occurred. Miss Griffin,
who was about SO years of age, stepped
in front of the approaching cav and
was knocked down and dragged for
distance Of twenty-five feet. Her skull
is supposed to have been fractured,
deep wound being inflicted on the
back of the head Miss Griffith was
conveyed to the Graham hospital
where she died later.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-29
Evening Story
A VISION IN VIOLET.
Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
BY HOPE AINSLEE.


Jack Borden had three clews to her
identity; he knew her fathers tele-
phone number, he had package that
belonged to her and he knew the
perfume she used.
He had been standing in a public
telephone booth in a drug store on
Thirty-fourth street, between which
and the other booths there were glass
partitions. He had been trying to
call one of his friends who was stu
dent at Princeton college, and had
found it necessary to hold the phone
for some minutes while the young
man was being searched for. While
he stood in the booth girl had
come hastily into the adjoining COM
partment, had called number and
had held short conversation with
some one she called papa" She had
been dressed in violet shades from
head to foot, even to the dainty leather
party bag she had carried. Borden
thought he had never beheld so lovely
a vision.
A moment after she had gone Bor-
den heard his friend at the other end
Of the line and entered into CONVEX
sation with him. AS he talked he
noticed that the girl had left a small
package on the shelf in, the booth
next to him. AS soon as he was fin
ished he stepped into the compart-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-29
LAWMAKER is NOW
VERY SERIOUSLY ILL

Mason City, April 27.-Representa-
tive George H. Purdy of Rockford is at
a local hospital. with very little hopes
of recovery. He is conscious only at
times. Two weeks ago he went to
Rochester to be examined by the
Mayos. Pressing duty at Des Moines
called him there before they fully de-
termined as to the trouble. Last Fri
day he came from Des Moines and has
been getting worse ever since. A Chi
cago specialist Is here for consultation
with local physicians His condition
is now so critical that it is not thought
an operation can be performed. II he
rallies it may be undertaken.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-29
BLOOMFIELD WOMAN
DIES AT RYAN HOME

Bloomfield, April 27.-May, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stokes, passed
away at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
l.. H. Ryan, vast of Bloomfield, Sat
urday afternoon of Bright's disease.
The deceased, who was in her Gath
year, was born in Davis county and
moved with her parents to Colorado
about thirteen years ago, where they
lived for several years. When her
father preceded her in death and since
that time she and her mother have
made their home there until last No
vember when they came to Iowa.
The funeral was held at the Ryan
home Monday, conducted by Rev. H.
B. Scoles of Bloomfield, the remains
were taken to Trop for burial.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-29

tleman's keen eyes.
"Mr. Borden?" the senior partner
said politely, What can l do for you?
SIT down.
Borden sat down. my errand is
peculiar-it may be important; it may
not" He drew from his pocket the
violet beribboned package and guilty
flush spread over his face. ia
young woman who called this office
and spoke with some one she called
'pape' Borden laughed as he pro-
nounced the word-"left this parcel in
the telephone booth. have not open
ed it, but have felt that should re-
turn 1t If possible"
Mr.. Dorm smiled and took the
package. He united the violet bow
and unwrapped an exquisite bit of old
lace. "Why-it's my wife's grand
mothers wedding veil,' he exclaimed.
How could it have been LOST"
"You have q daughter" Borden
asked.
mo, but Doolittle has beauty too.
Was it her, do you think?"
Borden smiled and nodded. Il sus-
pect that 1t was. The young woman
was very beautiful"
And that's why you have been so
solicitous about the package laughed
Mr.. Dorm. Il see it all now. But how
Hilda got this treasure-and then lost
it don't see" he said, looking again
at the bit of yellowed lace.
Borden heard voices in the adjoin-
ing office. He heard the girls voice
the girl he had heard in the tele-
phone booth. Mr.. Dorm heard them,
too. He rose to 60 into his partners
room. Just minute, please. hear
Miss Doolittle now"
And in a moment Borden found
himself face to face with the girl he
had been seeking She had come to
her fathers Office in great distress to
urge him to leave no stone unturned
in his effort to find the borrowed bit
Of lace.
81 borrowed it to exhibit at the
Made in the U. S. exposition - for
that veil was made in this country by
Mrs. Dorn's grandmother herself, one
hundred years ago. Oh, I've been SO
worried! l hope you won't tell Mrs.
Dorn-please don't" she implored of
her fathers partner. "And you, Mr..
Borden-you have been too good to
take, such care of it," she told Borden.
az did see you in the booth next to
me- she added flushing.
...r. Doolittle, feeling that something
momentous in his life was taking
place, looked Borden up and down
politely but decidedly. 1T was most
thoughtful of you, Mr.. Borden he
said. most thoughtful. Many would
have left the package at the desk IN
the drug store in case anyone called
for it think Eth, Hilda?" he asked
his daughter, laughingly.
I'm sure most men would never
have gone to so much trouble as
this" she said, simply and not look
ing at Borden
| Suppose we all go to lunch together
to celebrate-shall we Dorm? Put the
precious veil in your bag this time,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-29
WILL OIL STREETS.

Nichols, April 27.-That the streets
Of Nichols will be oiled this summer
Is assured. The complete amount
needed for this improvement has been
subscribed and the Kelley Oil Co. OF
Burlington have been let the contract
for the furnishing of 5000 gallons OF
oil. The streets were oiled last sum.
mer and the results were so pleasing
that little difficulty was experienced in
securing the amount necessary this
spring.