davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-09-30

portant action on the remainder of the
front.
The enemy has hombardetl violently
our trenches to north and to the south
of the Aisne in the region of the ST.
Mard forest, of Troyon and of Valilly.
We responded to this fire with energy"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-09-30

poILanl actlOn on the remainder of the
front.
The enemy has bomparde.l violently
our trenches to north and to the south
of the Aisne in the region of the ST.
Mard forest, of Troyon and of Valilly.
We responded to this fire with energy"
London. Sept. 29-The British are
batterins the third line of the Germans
in the vicinity of Loos. The French
are maintaining their offensive in
Champagne. The Germans in Argonne
apparently have been unable to make
important gains, and have refruined
from infantry attacks
Will &c No Let UP.
This sums up briefly the situation
in the west as understood in London.
No grcat change in conditions is shown.
but ENGLAND attaches high Importance
to indications the forward move
ment of the allies is not to be relaxed
as was predicted in some quarters. ~
short breathing spell has been sue
:eeded by tho hardest pressure on Ger
man positions at the points weakened
or shattered by the allied rush.
That it Is the intention to maintain
this pressure is Indicated by a tele
srom from Field Marshal French to the
lord mayor siof London. thanking him
for his message of good will. The
BritlSh commander added that the
message encouraged his troops TO
push the immediate success to really
decisive issues"
This leads the public to believe there
is to be no stalemate. such as followed
the battle of Neuve Chapel!e. but that
with new British forces in the field
and ample supplies of ammunition,
General Joffre and Field Marshal
French plan real test whether Ger
man resistance in France and Belgium
can be broken.
Russians Are Checked.
Russia. though encouraged by the
progress of her allies in the west, has
not been doing SO we'll in the last day
or so. The Austrians have stemmed
the Russian advance in southern Po-
land and retallen Lutsk. The Germans
are renewing the great movement
against Dvinsi.
The l"ssenng for a time of the Ger
man pressure on the northern half of
th" Russian front is believed in Pero-
grad military circles to have been due
i'll part to the withdrawal of large
bodies of troops to reinforce the Ger
man lines in the west.
Bulgaria has not replied to Foreign
Secretary Grey's friendly ultimatum.
but special dispatches from Athens
and other points say Il change is noted
at Sofia and that events are now less
likcl.' to take Il turn unfavorable 10 the
entente powers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-22
Five Cents Proves 1t

A GENEROUS OFFER. Cut out this ad
enclose with cents to Foley & Co =,
Chicago, H., writing your name and ad
dress plainly, and receive a free trial
package containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. for coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills, for kidney
and bladder complaints, backache, pains
in joints, rheumatirm and Foley g
C4thartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic-try all
three for cents. the cost of mailing.
Sold by Frost's Pharmacy.-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-22
COOPERATION IN WARTIME.
inhabitants of Municipalities Abroad
Work For Common Good.

Writing from Petrograd, Warlam
Tcherkesoff tells of the stories in Rus
sian papers of how the French peas
ants. suffering the calamity OF inva-
sion. are taking every opportunity to
aid one another and to keep work 90
ing Where good farm hands are too
few the mayors of French villages call
meetings on the village greens to re
cruit farm labOrers from men too Old
or boys too young for military service
and to enlist the women and children
also in the cultivation of the soil Fac
tory work has been organized on
new basis, helped greatly by the Bank
of France in accepting the checks of
the factory owners for the payment OF
wages.
Citing these examples of French co
operation, the mayors of Russian towns
and villages urge their fellow citizens
to forget all distinctions of class and
to raise food for the people by taking
care Of the cattle first and then of the
crops and vintage. All the inhabitants
meet at sunrise. and the work of the
QtN 10 Ni't lAhutth. AoOhiN \ VI W hNNt
and oats, others bind the sheaves and
drive the carts. The harvest is equal
ly distributed. 50 that all are provided
for
Town halls have become the perma-
ncnt residences of the mayors and the
daughters of officials do the clerical
work. At congress Of mayors from
hundreds of towns held in Moscow Il
plan was drafted for helping the vie
Tins of the war 10y setting aside Il Ger
tain percentage Of the towns income
for this purpose. Soup kitchens.
crechcS. civic guards TO keep order and
/ Il hundred other emergency develop
mentS have come rapidly.
The central committee of the unions
of ZemStvOs and municipalities is or
ganizing relief on grand scale, hav
! ing provided already 100000 blankets
| the same number of cots. 100000 beds
with bedclothing and other articles
| In Petrograd one days collection of
undergarments for the soldiers gath
! cred in $4,000 articles. while the value
of the private donations aggrr9atcS
hundreds of thousands of ruhlrS Sur
vey.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-22

Juniors by the score of 80 TO II. The
teams were composed of the following
men. Seniors; MacLauglin, Sistare,
Haskins, Kron, Capt. Jones. Juniors:
A. j. Parker, (Capt.) Cowles, Brickett,
Lamere, Ferguson. Soph more s.:
Hawkes., Lang, (Capt.) Hubbard
Vaughan, Damon, HOLSTER. Freshmen:
T. l.. Parker, Myrick. Good, Eastman,
U. H. Parker, Capt. Bartlett, Grip
pen. The freshmen-senior game was
very one sided and it was rather
loosely played game. At the end of the
first period the score stood Is to 3 in
favor of the seniors but in the last
period the freshmen picked up and
made a better showing. Mclaughlin
and Kron played well for the seniors
and Good and Capt. Parker starred for
the freshmen. The junior sophomore
game was much better played and was
more interesting than the score would
indicate. Lamere, Lang and Hubbard
did excellent work in the game. The
teams have fine material this year and
the series ought to be one of the best
the college has ever had.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-22
PUBLICITY AND PLANNING.
Merit Alone Does Not Insure Success
Without Promotion.

Merit does not insure the success ot
the city plan. says llarland Bartholo
new in the American City Properly
and successfully to conceive, promote
and execute a plan is a task which re-
Quires unlimited effort. In any city
planning program publicity should he
a leading consideration. Publicity can
make or break" the plan. The general
public, in whose hands lies the power
to accept or reject all municipal under
takings. has little or no idea of the
fundamentals which underlie our city
planning activities. In fact, there may
even be said to exist a very general
misunderstanding of all city planning
work. 1t is thus the purpose and ths
lieve this condition
In reality we are doing little actual
city planning. Rather we should call
it city replanning, for that which has
generally been undertaken by our large
cities is to straighten. widen or extend
existing thoroughfares, to create a civic
center close to the heart of the present
city, to provide parks and recreation
centers within our residential sections
or similar undertakiAcs which should
have been planned long before the ac-
tual necessities became apparent. Nat
orally this replanning is costly, for it
means the destruction of expensive
buildings and the condemnation Of val
liable property. In such work the i'm
mediate benefits may not appear to the
public TO justify the cost The result is
that city planning is usually condemn
ed as expensive and Ofttimes wrongly
believed TO be unnecessary. Here is
where the publicity campaign becomes
effective, for only in this way can
these misconceptions be removed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-22
Or. Seaver Dead.

Rutland, Jan. 81. The Rev. DR.. Nor
man Seaver of this city, noted orator
and savant, died suddenly this morning
at his home on South Main street,
having been i'll in bed for two weeks
DR.. Seaver seemed better last evening
than he had been for some time and
his death, which occurred almost in
stantly, was entirely unexpected. The
funeral will be held Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 O'Clock at the Rutland Congre-
gational church, of which he was for
merly pastor.
DR.. Seaver was born in Groton,
Mass. April %, 1884, and with his fam
lily moved at an early age to Boston
He was the son of Norman Seaver. a
lawyer, and Anna Maria Lawrence, a
member of the famous Lawrence fami-
ly of Massachusetts. A cousin is Bishop
William Lawrence of Massachusetts
and another cousin is DIR. A. Lawrence
Lowell, president of Harvard Univer-
sity. Nearly all of the Lawrence and
Seaver men were graduates of Harvard
college with the exception of DR..
Seaver, who graduated at Williams.
Middlebury college in 1866 conferred
upon him the degree of d. d. He was
orator of the class of 1854, Williams
college, at the Goth reunion held last
commencement time in Williamstown.
There are but three of the old class now
living, all well over so.
DR.. Seaver was a Mason, an ode
Fellow, and a member of the Knights
of Pythas, and also of the Sigma Phi
college fraternity The funeral will be
held at the Congregational church Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 0 clock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-22
Deport OF the condition Of the
~ National Bank of Middlebur'

al Mddlebury in the State of Vermont, at the
close of business. December 81, 1914
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-22
How to Cure a La Grippe Cough

"COuLh4 That hang on demand treat
ment. Stop and think! Reason and
common sense tell you that it is folly to
grin and bear it" Those racking la
grippe coughs that wrench the body and
cnuse soreness and pains in the lungs
yield more quickly to Foley's Honey and
Tar than IN any other treatment Forty
years record of successes proves this.
For coughs, colds, groups and other dis
tressing ailments of throat, chest. lungs,
larnyx and bronchial tubes, you can find
nothing that will compare with this re,
nabe remedy. Frost's Pharmacy adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-22
PANTON

A somewhat serious accident occurred
at the school in the south district Tues
day when two boys, Charles Way and
Albert LYONS. were playing with re-
vOlver The gun was accidentally dis
charged and The bullet passed through
the thumb and forefinger of the left
hand of the Way lad, splinterng the
bones and decorating the thumb badly.
The boy lives at the home Of F Z.
Grandey aud had been cautioned not to
use the revolver at any time
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-22
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 7 Q RIA
Fresh Cut Meat and Bone
an Egg Producer.

Fresh Cut Meat and Bone has been cal
led the Ideal Food foi laying hens be-
cause it contains in a highly concentrate
cd but EASILY assimilatel form all the ma
terials which are contained in the egg.
If your hens are not laying you had bet
ter send To c. =. Page, Hyde Park, Vt,
for 200 pound b. ''rl of this Food 1t
will cost you only S ~ f-"ipht prepaid
to yOur railroad station. When writing
him mention this paper. soft
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-22
NOTICE.

Those interested in the Case Street
Cemetery are requested to meet at the
School House in District No. on Satur-
day evening, January 80, for the pur-
pose of forming an association for the
better Improvement of the cemetery.
Att
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-22
AN EMERSON LIANO

at the price we are selling it at this
month ought to appeal to all piano buy
ers. The largest size in beautiful ma
hogany or walnut case, regular price
$3.50, for only 1925; terms SO down and
So per month. Emerson catalogue sent
free. Geo. ID. Jarvis & Son, Burling-
ton, Vermont. adv
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-01-22
AND GENTS
TAILOR SHOP

All kinds of REPAIRING, CLEANING,
PRESSING. Furs Repaired and Refined
Mems Suits Cleaned and Pressed for SOC
Overcoats - SOC Pants ..-..--- ljc
Ladies' Jackets 4Oc Ladies' Skirts SOC
Ladies long Goats --------------- 9oc
BEST FRENCH DRY CLEANING
DONE. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Please
give me "A call. a. ROCkO, Tailor
Furrier, Main Street, Over Miss Waugh's.
Store.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-18
CHAPTER X.
A General Jail Delivery.

Meantime Neal incensed at the as
saul'. either intended or accidental,
upon Annette. was following his man
across country Hernandez was lean
and agile and he kept we'll In the lead
At the railroad. obeying some sudden
impulse. he turned and swung on down
the tracks Here he was at disad-
vantage. Neal was accustomed to leap.
ing railroad tics. two at leap.
ny this time however. they had
reached the bridge bridge over the
inlet to the north OF the town Her.
nandez darted out upon 1t with Neal
immediately behind him. but Just as
Neal was about to clutch him from
behind. Hernandez twitched aside and
leapcd to the waters OF the inlet far
beneath
Nca followed sui, Roth men swan
10 shore and Hernandez. realizing for
the first time that h. was followed by
oar man and not two now CHANGED HIS
tactics He stood upon the shore and
wait until Neal came up Then
w!th sudden rush he dartcd forward
and planted a murGcrous blow IN thh
direction OF Meals chin
When the blow was delivered %oal's
chin was rot there. nor was Neal, but
he was not far away He duck.d -
coun'ercd with his left striking li.r
nandez full upon the throat
AZ that instant somcthins snail md
-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-18

design brushed violently against An
nette and knocked her down
Neal raised her to her feet and then
beside himself with anger dashed after
this reckless individual up the road
Look look cried Annette. what
is this thing coming here"
This thing. as Annette called It,
came on by leaps and bounds, with
hands that wildly waved about its
body and above its head as i! sped
along. It was figure gigantic, fear
full Wclchcr shuddcred
The huge creature stopped short In
his tracks and stared at Annette r.
stupeGod and fascinated
Tho sharp crack Of revolver shots
brought him to himself He looked
behind him Annette following his
gaze saw figures rushing up the road.
way The brute lcaped up and with a
huge bound rushed up the road and
disappeared
An officer followed by handful OF
sailors from the launch followed the
brute up the road
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-18

-, ..
ne o'noe' ieahea 'or""'u ms
H,'"u was a. Worn. MS memory trS'
eleu OaCS over Soi''' '"'F'''u 'e''s.
az .., 'o'u'u ., &C.. ~,
','"s '''', NJ 'ep''',u " emu
"'D' - '''''''u'' ''
"a. paos sl' s''''' va ~ w
SUI ''''s 'o'N W.T. 'u' ~ ~ ~
F'!'S N'' '''o M n''''' . ""''''h so' '
mo ohlc'r slapped ms thigh re
member now. ne SAID remember
All ABOUT ~ i'e' me see. II was com
'Iioi '''A "h"'i = we E'E''' ms
chld came aooafu WIN lhe VIE q
.He il'heess captain ~" u"d wv
boys WIN her a"d thls '.'''e Eifi. !
uoh retlethpeF tn' E'r', OUT she was
young say I'VE Years oiu ne cap
tam . ooE ''i'.'''i'ue' wen ne S'ei'
IN my nam ny" Wv 10. ,''s' MS ~,
an 60 !" .'''' Ky. ~" -,
lne.' " = 'o'.'' '.''t "ooue N 90 go.
~, ~ III 49,, !, .na ,S,,s -
49, - h.n rni1 and
No. W a., - -. 100 ~ ". -
9o'''' 80 - ' -, an,. .a,a :
az ,o'''' '''' '''' ~ "'' Nv %
al 80. ,
ii'i 'i'','ue1 mo A'u '''' "s''ss o,.'
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-18
CHAPTER vlll.
The Flaah Flare.

vi fI,rl,.- - 49, T.,i,.d e,a,os
,ts....,,...... ..-,-,.. a., e,,,,or,
-. 49,. - 80. i.,,.. .ay,rd
.t. t1,-, u..s,rs A.. r..o,,.t M II.
.@~.s,..,. -.t-,.5 ,~,css ,r,;n
..,u.I .ra .r..r er,,, w
vors MS tao.cgr- bl9ck.I Noars
rrop-...4 ,..ara s.. basc9-a and he
was forced 10 vt unrl the tram
,o.t..iDlt .e. Meantime while tho
t-7t. a..s .. 5ne- a s.nal- passau
...~.alfart.t srar.,. 3r, I'd voaus
Sam.
~. .tr,aa3 ~, had aH4htel
rin uac rtaa
=. -I TX Nta and
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-18

then ~ threv bsea aa ore Al
trap door ~ th aaor beneath laaz
watched him artl DO disappeared
into this wide hole Then she sldef
aut 90 the veralda Sho poured OUR
tiny drink and tossed it OF She liz
cigarette.
Heforc her lay partially plowei
field She heard tha Jingle Of an or
chain She heard quaverlug voice
and then suddenly from the rear OF
the bungalow strange trio entered
the arena OF events
Ponto. a fat little Mexican - who
boosted ever OF his Aztec blood =
crawled behind a primitive and inef
fective pillow.
And the team A strangely as.
sorted team was this on the right
with its head thrust through wooden
oke. was an OK On the Lett hand
de. also with his head thrust through
wooden yoke and with his brawny
ulders Juggling. ever Juggling. at the
w. there was hitehed-a man.
Ponto. cursing. raised his whip and
brought down his lash time after time
with strict impartiality upon the shout
ders OF the OK and upon the bare back
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-18

but It was not that shoes hat A.
iectod her the most
lit WAS that big Wild man shc kept
exclaming. with terror shining som
her eyes III was MS face hs 'acr
She looked up suddenly Ills face.
she kept repeating Where have /
s,ca MS face before
There was 4 tramp OF feet without
and in another instant naval oMcer
in uniform appeared in the doorway.
removed his cap and entered
Neal. pal faced. but with flashing
eyes. stalked in at his side Annette
uttered a CRY o! dismay Meals white
shirt was drcnchcd with blood
Ten minutes later Hernandez and
Ponto were safely under lock and key
the only prisoners in the town Jail
Three hours later. just as the moon
went down. huge figure cautiously
crept up toward the barred window Of
the Jail. II lifted its hands high above
its head erasped the bars and drew
itself up until it could peer within.
"Break. brute" Hernandez com
manded softly. Tear them up by the
roots Get us out OF this"
Five minutes later these three i'll
assorted figures crept noiselessly
'q2lthny into tho shadows OF the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-18
Fortunate.

Il wish To thank you for your
forbcarancc. said the departing
"Oh cr don't mention it, answ
the proprietor. with n slightly puz
look I'm glad you're pleased"
Yes. continued the Il. <. "consiG
Ing the rapacity OF the attendants
this hotel. | deem myself fortunate
not being locked IN my room and h,
for ransom birmingham Age-II,
aid
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-18
Blood Stains on Silk.

To remove blood stain made by
prichcd finger pn any silk materi
place abou, four inches OF white sev
ing silk in the mouth and moist'
Then roll into II bali aud rub the =!
gently. and thu stain will disappear
IL by magic Just try 1t and sew
mans Home Companion.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-18
.ails Made by Hand.

II seems hardly credible that it
almost 20 the close OF the eighteen
century thaf most nails were made
hand 0thr, countries were very slow
TO follow the lead Of England in get
ting out nails in large quantities
France Tor nearly century Zig
nails for carpenter work were ma,
from wire but until 1850 they we
made by hand with hammer
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-18
CHAPTER WI.


ne A-fAEs
Hprrardes reformed 10 the veranda
and seized thc p.asses once again he
PASSED tAeu 70 iis4 Tell ue wha
yo4 -.,. hc said
Tho woman a13! rcd Sights
Goy.rame ,tss, sbo retaraed
With tne womaU az bis side he
str8dc Hta ills I4lr living room
4 momca, later q rcarpcarcd ,ge
etug win hum 1 saa,l steamer traae
with her aid IT, carried il 10 Tie We
fau4a 'heu ta went back ;or a.
other-aul Another aad srll aaea
Seno. exclaimed Poato f-o.
inu,r ,G-e et @ u,t that Ge .aa
,ho bret, had ldiseur teA p
'he task Is ua0 eomlsra
Come thyr cfUd Il,ruaaie1
Sharply daF
IIal. ar hu.e 4..e and l.ll 81 1870.
rr.w sa.r e-,,,- r6
Cuisine. G,a I'D ~
%
4a
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-18
The Erenehwoman

tt Is salU 70 tnke muCI
TO start a millinery shop In
In England. because 1t is no,
TO the French millincr to car
of trimmed hats The Engli.
1t seems. cannot buy hat or
else without seeing 1t complet
ished The FrcnchwUman has
nation enough to picture the com,
article to herself and knows just
she will look IN it.-New York Tri
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-18
CHAPTER TX.
A Stern Chase.


Miss Irene Courtler II sueh were
her name. rose from her couch IN an
upper room IN the Hardin cottage
with an agility that gave no hiht OF
disabled ankle
NJ Iast sh' sp'cu KNOT III one =,
me moor boards. she procured ''"''
me from "'' H"nuo"E ""u M""''
II" "io''''i''s n"u r''''"''u .r .n' "" s,
:. '''. ~ ,a'', - , ,o, -, w. .oo,o
,'..u '''''.''' - - " -
u. , .., oa,,hra,;o,
- ,. ~" ~ .a,3a ,.,s
= h,~,hdo, - v.i,h cicbtoo,, candle.
- H. ar5 aha,, ,ra an. woro rorr
naoaio 4ana,.o ~ cor,.r ~ ,,trac.
e.. vi ard Li.. ,rn,I,or ard his
,a.,a,. -. loo u,aro,or
No.. ,Ia..,;a s,an..od - c,,ho.rd
al s.aa. - ,,,a. hnraln IL.
,i,aaI +, ~ ~ .,hia AMI +, IN urht
,,,,,'.N.,, ~ .',.,,.,..,,,,.d
:. a,,'.'',.,a.. :, - ,"ra.,n ti,rg,o, and
a. ,t, 49, 50, ~ cbiIdish moments
49,. H., oii,,t.os ,s
sb'. ia a,,,-r .od . mysterious.
,ootr,.. vsi,op. n,c,.s, scaled t.,b red
s.aiir. .a. She unrirrea from
drgi. .5,. ma. ! niece ~ paner
whirt re.d aloud
Tho listener abo.e started ais tho
not. Sos rad II vas (: strange note
-i' contained bot. promise and a
warning
Iook said Annette suddenly as
she examined her possessions here
IS locket1
IN Il here was picture Of man
My iafaer said Annette, Il am
sure il is ny father Where is he
when will he come for me-
'Ndaeniy Nelchrf started forward
Hocirey ne CRED dld YOU near
thai
y shot. from smAA-oore gun
sa'u N'"' ! ON ~ 'o' " e's'
~ VIZ ''"N
=, ~ aar.,ars 80 rho
80, ~" -, -"
r. -, loo, ,o,or,roo,,
,oa, a." ''g ,., - 80 80. -a,.a,ne
"a. - 49,, III, - .oos,
nat,,' 49, 49, .n..i n.a,a.d ne
ny. III -, "a, =, ,anar ,okon
-. ~ 49,, 1870, !, .ror,,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-12-18


she started back. 4 young woman,
her skirt dusty with the dirt OF thu
road, was lying full length uron the
lounge Her eyes we're closed Neal
was standing at her head placing
wet cloth upon her forehead Annette
removed her shoe
All. the pain-thc pain" rroaacl
the sufferer
WHY there's no swelling" sand AZ
nette
Til. e.rl on tho lounge opcned h,r
ewes III Is always that way. she re-.
piled that is not tie first tirnr II
is the injur, to what you call tho the
synoyial membrane-thc covering Of
me bones IL has happened TIVE, be.
fore"
The girl sIrralcd for her leather
handbag which was on the tabi Neal
fetched it for her. and She took from
it "a card she handed it to Annette
Annette pas I'd it to Mrs Hardin This
IS what 1t sand
Miss irene cour.;er,
Nassau,
The Bahama Isles.
r-r mosr send telegram, IA
dtol .uf.ac her Ian and ha.dine /.
back 10 %efl.
rh. ..a dictated and Seal Wrote as
follows
N-so,eso coYr.ier -so Hotel H.
,rg.5 Ne.Y Yor< CIV.
Strained ny an.ie. Dort VERY.
Have fola4 TRENDS in Seaport
IRENE.
Over I'm tho uo..l vorrrta New
v.~. u~ N..olcon sr.r-
t.r. ssa. lool5le eea.eran ~ d.s.ia-
.,. hcd au, aran,. H. was Il strin
igr,ao,,inr tieure ami had M b.
ct. rt... aY.5 erc.r,r.ctt:a. III r.aa
rrr The mes, striking thins about
him. however. WAS a liyid sater cut
acr... his cheek "A door dcer cut
"a had scar II is probable. however
that Mr. Court.er attracted 10 more
attention than his companions did
one 81 them a fat little Mexican NJ
most yillainous appearance the other
a huge giant clad in Hitting clothes.
WHO followed Mr. Courticr about like
a doE-a faithful dog
Mr. Napoleon Courticr sat within
his room He was not alone With
him were the Mexican and the giant
With him also was another parsonage
III favored low browcd. treacherons
This latter individual was New
YORK crook
a telegraph boy entered with 4 tclo.