davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-29

there isn't any use in trying to explain
the"
II think | do understand, DEAR" she
said, quietly, laying her hand on his.
Il understand so completely that there
isn't any use in your trying to explain.
But don't you think you are a bit cow
ardly?"
"Cowardly?" he gasped, and then
the blood rushed to his face.
as It quite fair to me-or to your
self" He was silent. She waited for
a moment and then went on reso-
lutely. Il know just what it is that
you are afraid of, Freddy. l shall
marry you, Of course. love you more
than anything else in all the world.
But are you quite fair in asking me
to marry you while you are still afraid.
dear?"
Before God, love no one else but
you," he cried, earnestly. II know
what 1t is you are thinking and IL
don't blame you. But want you now
good God, you don't know how much
need you now. l want to begin a
new life with you. I want to feel
that you are with me-just YOU
strong and brave and enduring. / am
adrift. / need you"
II you insist / will marry you To-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-29
SYNOPSIS.

A., New York home of James Brood,
y uG Frederic, receives a wireless
sVt I'm Frederic tells Lydia Des-
bjs iancee, that the message an
a, III his fathers marriage, and orders
VI nTesmoDd, the hOusekeeper and
-. mother. TO prepare the house for
sS,odiate homecoming. Brood and
l.iJe arrive. She wins FrederiC's lik-
Of first meeting. Brood shows dislike
,oIIed hostility to his son. Lydia and
y BROOD met in the Jade-room, where
AZ works as BTOOd's secretary. Mrs.
w Il startled by the appearance of
Ian Broods Hindu servant. She
.Sss changes in the household and gains
Susbands consent to send Mrs. Des-
~ and Lydia away, She fascinates
.iafic. She begins to fear Ranjab in
y nneanny appearances and disappear
- and Frederic, remembering his
1.asr's East Indian stories and firm be-
n n magic. fears unknown evil. Ran
n = saFforms feats of magic for Dawes
IA bIges. Frederic's father, jealous, I'M
-,ly 0rders his son from the dinner table
iynnk Brood tells the story Of Ran
n. life TO his guests. HE killed a wom-
~ rb0 was unfaithful TO him. YVonne
", with Frederic's infatuatiOn for her
N husband warns her that the thing
mi not 90 on. She tells him that he
IN hives his dead wife. whom he drove
nm his home, through her, Yvonne.
sg I'm plays with Brood, Frederic and
igSa as with figures on a chess board.
nd madly jealous. tells Lydia that
slsrc Is not his son, and that he has
igbt him up to kill his happiness at
4, proper time with this knowledge.
.5sSerIc takes Lydia home through a
s1Yy storm and spends the night at her
shsfs house.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-29

| really are. l know it far better than
you know 1t yourself"
He stared, Il wonder Just how hon.
est l am" he muttered. 81 wonder
What would happen if But nothing
can happen. Nothing ever will hap
pen Thank you, old girl, for saying
what you said just now. It's-it's
bully OF you"
he got up and began pacing the
moor She leaned back in her chair,
deliberately giving him time to
stralghten out his thoughts for him
sell. Wiser than she knew herself to
De- she held back the warm, loving
words of encouragement, of gratitude,
of belief.
But she was not prepared for the i'm
petuous appeal that followed. He
threw himself down beside her and
grasped her hands in his. His face
seemed suddenly old and haggard, his
eyes burned like Goals of fire. Then, for
the first time, she had an inkling of
the great struggle that had been going
on inside of him for weeks and weeks.
Listen, Lyddy," he began, nervous
~ will you marry me tomorrow? Are
you willing to take the chance that
I'll be able to support you, to earn
enough"
"Why. Freddy" she cried, half start
ing up from the couch. She was dunn
founded.
will you? Will you? mean it,"
ne went on, almost arrogantIy.
He was very much in earnest, but
alas, the fire, the passion of the i'm,
Fortunate lover was missing. She
shrank back into the corner of the
couch, staring at him with puzzled
eyes. Comprehension was slow in ar
irving. AS he hurried on with his
plea she began to see clearly; her
sound, level brain grasped the insig-
niicance of this sudden decision on
his part.
There's no use waiting, dear. III
never be more capable of earning
living than l am right now. l can go
into the Office with Brooks any day
and IL think 1 can make good. God
knows l can try hard enough. Brooks
says he's got place there for me in
the bond department. 1t won't be
much at first, but l can work into
pretty good-what's the matter? Don't
you think can do it? Have you no
faith in me? Are you afraid to take
a chance?"
She had smiled sadly-it seemed to
him reprovingly His cheek flushed.
What has put all this into your
head, Freddy, dear?" she asked
shrewdly
His eyes wavered. 81 can't go on
living as l have been for the past few
months. I've just got to end it, Lyddy.
You don't understand-you can't, and
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-29

prehension. why are you going away
next week? What has happened?"
Brood's wife was regarding her
with narrowing eyes. "Oh, see now.
You think that my husband suspects
that Frederic is too deeply interested
in his beautiful stepmother, is that
not SO? Poof! 1t has nothing to do
with it." Her eyes were sullen, full
of resentment now. She was collect
ing herself.
The girls eyes expressed the disdain
that suddenly took the place Of appre-
hension in her thoughts. A sharp re-
tort leaped to her lips, but she sup.
pressed it.
"Mr. Brood does not like Frederic"
she said instead, and could have cut
out her tongue the instant the words
were uttered. Yvonne's eyes were gilt
tering with light that she had never
seen in them before. Afterwards she
described it to herself as baleful.
$50! He has spoken ill-evil--of
his son to you?" she said, almost in a
monotone. "He has hated him for
years--is not that SO? am not the
original cause, ale? 1t began long
ago-long, long ago."
ooh, beg of you, Mrs. Brood"
began Lydia, shrinking back In dis
may.
You are free to speak your thoughts
to me. shall not be offended. What
has he said to you about Frederic
and me?"
cTo BE CoNTTNuEDl
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-29
CHAPTER XIII.
Two Women.

Frederic had the feeling that he
skunk to the telephone. The girl
handed the receiver to him and he
met her confident, untroubled gaze for
a second. Instead of returning to the
sitting-room where she could have
heard everything that he said, she
went into her own room down the hall
and closed the door. He was not con-
scious of any intention to temporize,
but 1t was significant that he did not
speak until the door closed behind
her. Afterwards he realized and was
ashamed.
Almost the first words that Yvonne
uttered we're of a nature to puzzle
and irritate him, although they bore
directly upon his own previously
formed resolution. Her voice, husky
and low, seemed strangely plaintive
and lifeless to him.
Have you and Lydia made any
plans for the afternoon she inquired.
He made haste to declare their inten.
ton to attend a concert. 81 am glad
you are going to do that" she went on.
"You will stay for luncheon with
Lydia?"
Eyes. She's trying to pick up that
thing of Feverelli's-the one we heard
last night" There was silence at the
other end of the wire. "Are you
there?"
YES"
II wal be home for dinner, of course.
You-you don't need me for anything,
do your"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-29

aau Lo, ~.,Ltut m.sgIyIuss u anou.d
like to believe it," she said. uoncom-
nlttaly
All, but you doubt it. see. Well.
| Go not blame yea. have given you
much ra:n, much distress. When |
am far away you will be glad-you
will be happy Is not that so?"
But You are coming back" said
Lydia, with 2 flank smile, not meant
to be unfriendiy.
Yyonne's face cIouGed. "Oh, yes,
shall come back. Why not? Is this
not my home?"
You may call it your home, Mrs.
Brood" said Lydia, but are you quite
sure your thoughts always abide here?
| mean in the United States, Of
course"
Yyonne had looked up at her quick
ly. oh, | see. No, l shall never be
an American" Then she abruptly
changed the subject. you have had
nice day WITH Frederic? You have
been happy, both of you?"
"Yes-very happy, Mrs. Brood" said
the girl, simply.
Il am glad. You must always be
happy, you two. 1t is my greatest
wish"
Lydia hesitated for a moment.
Frederic asked me to be his wife
tomorrow" she said, and her heart be-
gan to thump Queerly. She felt that
she was approaching a crisis of some
sort.
Tomorrow" fell from Yyonne's
lips. The word was drawn out as if
in one long breath. Then, to Lydia's
establishment, an extraordinary change
came over the speaker. Yes, yes, 1t
should bet must be tomorrow. Poor
boy-poor, poor boy! You will marry,
yes, and go away at once, ale" Her
voice was almost shrill in its intensity,
her eyes were wide and eager and
anxious.
Ct Oh, Mrs. Brood, is it for the
best?" cried Lydia. as it the best
thing for Frederic to do? II feared
you might object. am sure his father
will refuse permission"
But you love each other-that is
enough. Why ask the consent Of any
one? Yes, yes, it is for the best. l
know-oh, you cannot realize how we'll
| know. You must not hesitate" The
woman was trembling in her eager
ness. Lydias establishment gave way
to perplexity.
What do you mean? Why are you
so serious-so intent on this"
Frederic has no money" pursued
YVonne, as if she had not heard
Lydia's words. "But that must not
deter you. 1t must not stand in the
way. shall find way, yes, l shall
find a way. +"
do you mean that you would pro-
vide for him-for us?" exclaimed
Lydia.
There is way, there is a way"
said the other, fixing her eyes appeal.
ingly on the girls face, to which the
flush Of anger was slowly mounting.
His father will not help him-if
that is what you are counting upon,
Mrs. Brood" said the girl coldly.
Il know. He will not help him,
no."
Lydia started What do you know
about-what has Mr.. Brood said to
your" Her heart was cold with ap-
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-10-29
CHAPTER XII-Continued.

CHAPTER XII-continued.
She was jealous. She admitted it,
lsr, II i don't mind, why should you
ar-"
DO you really believe she-she
Tss the governor enough to be as
aOas at all that?" he exclaimed, a
ttOuS CLEAN in his eyes-an express
an she did not like.
M course l think so," she cried
nlhaticalIy. What a question! Have
a any reason to suspect that she
hes not love your father?"
No-certainly not" he said in some
INFUSION. Then, after a moment:
lie you quite sure this headache of
ours Is real, Lyddy? Isn't it an ex-
use to stay away from-from Yvonne,
itg what happened last night? Be
nsst dear"
Sic was silent for a long time,
aghing her answer. Was it best
be honest with him?
Z confess that it has something to
with 1t" she admitted. Lydia could
" be anything but truthful.
4 thought so. lists a rotten
anne, Lyddy. That's why ! want to
Tx to her. want to reason with her.
all SO perfectly silly, this misun-
gstanding. You've just got to go on
you we're before, Lyddy-just as if
hadn't happened. It"
] shall complete the work for your
aer, Freddy" she said quietly. 1.-TWO
lAree days more will see the end.
l'sr that, neither my services nor
presence will be required over
here"
lou don't mean to say" he began,
abeievingly.
can think of them just as we'll
y as anywhere else. No; I sha'n't
anoy Mrs. Brood, Freddy" 1t was
ne tip Of her tongue to say more,
she thought better of it.
They're going abroad som {" bo
alqFedl AT least, that's fathers
iVonne isn't so keen about it.
calls this being abroad, you know.
sues ne hurried on in his eager
. excuse Yvonne, she's tremen-
Wy lond Of you. No end of times
Sald you were the finest" Her
an odd one, such as he had
y seen on herlips before-checked
eaSef speech. He bridled. "Of
-ss' Il you don't choose to believe
laere's nothing more to be said.
meant 1t, however"
$500 1i0 sue SAID 1t, Freddy" she
ueu 10 declare. "Will she be
. With our-our marriage?" 1t
10y great deal of courage on
.alt 70 utter these words, but she
'efmined to bring the true stu.
home to him.
did not even hesitate, and there
sO -, in his voice as he re.
. doesn't matter whether she's
o = or displeased. We're pleasing
eS, are We not? There's no
Else to consider, dear"
eyes were full upon his, and
e wonder in them. THANK
Iank you, Freddy" she cried.
49,, anew you'd" The sentence
aa' there ever been a doubt in
ao, nlad? he asked, uneasily, after
sat' He knew there had been
s1lass and he was ready, in his
i ssment' to resent them IL
! ! !, ,ae slightest opening, Guilt
S v him arrogant. o'i'
she answered simply,
lsWer was not what he ex.
ne flushed painfullv
s,s thought perhaps you'd-you'd
9'lon In your head that" He,
n @ !. for want of the right
N. 4 express himself without com
= ae egregious error of letting
s,s ~ that it had been in his
IA a, $40. % accuse her of jealousy.
waited for moment. chat I
IA se got the notion in my head
vbs ~. love me any longer? Is
g,ss y you started to say@
ne confessed. averting his
s,, een unhappy at times, Freddy,
y. Is ALL" she said, steadily
| know how honest YOU
Warren sheaf., 1915-03-03

m fdafr ref oecsnbix evhnpeHaGt, /
retired because sofNll heAnn. yolA,.,
were the first appointm entss Of a(EaonJ.
neneg nzAdh YbyesHet Danfgerava "execu.
itivedh -senGaanteesks wonA :dai U,
".s54sn4poeh rsqozq edt - =
o. ss4gnWs#FiGEd st siiRihl1i ei
ffsaFRR e. has ybf5pa9Gde k1biHsitStRf il.
'e&asti$6 %. q 'AsyisE!Are aevNSo Is
1ba4eyems61 basr beiaaaVa81 Ii{{1SaXuns
tsaii.aan tsaii.aan a5e AShEegyeaAFe aadaehaf the
Same hhtaal1liaave afateeis AHfcssa satheir
Yac9 tGA woofad .4HfSshHggUtiaBh. ooa Tbe
hAlida6s bAdlfdp6ss eSf dbiffds 480pb fagaveRe ua, ~
scrupulous AgeaGs ff61f takan3S 1phromf M
tlss6ffyy HSaesdfof fafhstG aXcs bFsmiums
and disposihad oflqfifeoa an 20 III ifffee II rom
Hasfgnss E6f sfYfEad 11afd ~ YmisHepres en- n
tattfB0na: tB ga iTHeo b1fP afs3 hfSeidsg,that
hsdP pfohnssBfyd dintSGtT gEsh - qorf otrfsPF sPFpep{,
hSyIop IsE aHS s*rt e1nf All ay,H ~
Warren sheaf., 1915-03-03
'uSfA"I
lpa'sp''
! H&s'
wide
/ HHe
a
.AXsthreat ate1dn8sto for

.hHsthreAtsndnss7 toesnat@ for onnty
9Rgtiien gtien |agmfsr Hlsyness isNet ihoTys;:
meaaber Of .stp;P PaE}vlfeFeed bthe ser, SET s,
iRYtle iRte tNs seReH }R6opassa r5h9 biz Fl twicg
WSopth rpaXs shtl'o3 Ebs, ,lbil has only to to
do with pubMea lserFteea e9rReeXatloHnfk|:. % :.
The sfseanaaate senate howeNeg,z. has hgesn NOT giyen
the biIA filnal filnalu cqpsildaeEati0n and It is
expsc1t9eed 19eed that atts When wl4n it vd9es eome a9p
fers atfhs l1g9tt4ees; a llasEge nu1m9bera Of
fega5lye sWil stbee UeYgKisttserfedt Repre-:
sentative. .tBynes s.li&esldh az s!aqi district rn
which has, ;thousanedss Of tgsiiraapA4 RA9p
mploNesl and they aEei elamQring Wr
n tWlGe=a tWGa 71Aenth zpaM day. tdsys 50 ~'0
neiuro1 / ylsvsss dswsod no:sai
q Aa$toSF*ul; dhilys papep; sim5 comm ept
ing tdphn. thei ssacentt rasBagerby; the
house osha sbiA catiiuE1fpr Gaa930 900
for .the ;inanufsctnEe ,Qt
hog gieholeraa setunls i3ycthe state, said
$3.50, ,080- for hog serum and not a cent
for 5E MANN esetM> exhibit .Rt the 'Pan;
.an1RI exposition" II Minnesota had
the money it has lost in the last two
,KeaEsobeeapse efthogs sffbbple}gaTit ffbbl toMI4d' toI4d'
build and eaAiR, tHe Raasepq'aE pq'Ee,a ,sa1posi'
st'c9aonsd NoIUQ sd}} ASgs,ssas Asstg5s,ssas sfs
saj mort svie5st Hqosq n9r-ssW - Taa !,
,2i:An unsta&8o 1pap par saya<iR iRsprese sentaas
-ti!e ASpoon eFv W8nts, .tp, succeed ICQni
gdessman a. raso oNplstesd eef athp Sey5
enth &istriqtnG MHi, sppQnes is s4aa4fe .bys4t b9t
the fere1peste 'eahessd ofgthe RTs ssept
,9eglslatuEeaoi sd5 HTOd no gri ad3
"A 70 H2OG TNh F2J's iswod Yaa
sy The unitedit itatatessBe atorial pptita
BNlMg NJ MantesmR Ret6rsnni of IN inAe-
apolis is -hohnnbbing- with the 1nnR,
HergO OF theflegi is1ataFe lan& 50 is SsGs
Iverson, .asffrm asffnfrmeSs state auditor K
wQnM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES y9N keep
saAe eye ooh gGsogge saW Simpson, bTs
n1er3attorneN9eneraA 81 81 fttD1naNfbreak
Into gthe tgaths uat naosH any time. bsd
,ssretf7oeft-ss4aal. sal
sKepreesRta faasoG GsWN Burp9Rs aot
Bre&kehr4dg dgsglhasi; i;AmFb bdhdedDN| bill
lmAkfng tia haiBAerH4anDr 86R enfploHes;
oYsh6t faiHSad sdahass s. sgtsa aufNht@nr
soiieit 6fWtdeptodpstuo2 8 on nat
e6.;s fHEp0tN47o EAaaRdfAN.
Warren sheaf., 1915-03-03

II" ,yoe Ssas s.sas :: aWS9lKK3Y as, 's s
anis sHan vbeE vaafdd &fotrsa ngraeatel
afifsodtito thaAo the aettials 4afHed prs
miamf iitaff toff' onff'' the pohey:e aAaa thst pfesen1
Time; eee;eMIoW Works say2EaRerg asso4n 4nqet
ST 1parofni1ffssooiry III anaddtess:a esssa 'aed asaoC 10
nt' 7coa ea5 b9gms!5 4ofroE, 5ns III
'easfss3as {Ese;sS9f9T IA p bAt,,o, IN. III
WITH pleasure that they can jp{n thAss
stb staaega] v gessrye ry4ssyy sy4tem y'l.o without III
tfenhA}s ST qYn1tdherg9l1ng Y1th az examinatioI
BY ths nstI9ABsl ip9a1Nd9a euYoFd1 tq tn!
aHfset Raal eBeeAb e9Aba areesaliveg eai tbXs "A: y II
Turrittn, state bank supeFiAlteRsdle;nat pFlttesRs ;at
ia@lRnlsis and if sceemppligment ga tae MilRpes ilp
heankin& Ee4 sXstentt snYd1 1tbbeo pa9th9d o
exaInfinaaqltiqan f9a Il 8 3The aomptroAl1leEe eof th,
euFysney W4aasRjp gtsp ipfaFmsstd etNl qst NJ NJ
Earrittjn shat ythe lp pnasotasexanli4nya 81 o 4y!
stion OF its vstates banks wast tregardef({
sasetbe best in the pnited States Ian@ t@|
would be accented in the case Of an;
state abank in this state desiring IT
joiiaA ..,,.,> ! ~,
A + X US
he schools is due fa
egislature Bills an,
|said preparation demahhia,
its the schools of the state
tsrngsy eneral Smith was redentl!
called up1h to pass on the constit4l
,iijfonantbf such a measure, but il,
reftlgs He says former Attprue!
Childs ruled that the cpnsti
Wv permit such use au'
8hakasth the law| hntd
.lt o@aa 'ass q ass 1, ass' ss'
s : 4 t,ss' h,s;
b g g
Warren sheaf., 1915-03-03
, ,A-$~A


: In DEMONSTRATION of the county,
/ option bill the house put in an entire
!. day. The, vets fought like tigers} byt
! they were outgenersled at every turn,
! Do whs{ thSy SSSaN they coulp not no
,a"istenT the tide and wtasH9 theoedds came
+ they accepted the decfsfou with bowed
g.. .bsadsA It the Claims Of TIE Al, Anti- sa-
loon league are to be taken seriously.
nearly thirty G0nhtfes will att once
3 start 5ih6R eadshtSo1Usr tha0 abolish1nent
: OF the salo6h .fn .tsae1r midst TIE list
a.t1ncluaesl He1Ndepin' an1sstfIaoniss lhat
{ the wets inuffennepin county flt1eii
< pate trouble is shown by tho fact
f6at tngy hxvevafr eady -urganfzed All
1Fe preparing to meet the issue. SPas
ctet -efecttons are provided by 'ssWfnfcK
: psStnTy Soads ss4ritieet timay PITT tha
! 7caussfaoB ofosabeoBDr.s snes saJ cone UP ito.
! voters. -a1sgmsR rsq'
! 4 AnoW eflasuCf bck -di1snG 9 'se!
! Albert ,Skasiflsr8of Hastings, former
.GnState1 senator and kM0yns sasrlthS dean
~ - Of that body has keen named by
Governor ffammond to fiji fill the -vacan-
.nh|lQlg3s:, llEIE: ::
the demandssaoro-a German on the
~ t<bkndh aAA s@asEvel rSeeiHefs sOther
1udiciai eansotntmnsAapts made by Gov
a e1Ss sS.s, h5RaRp E P.6lE e 81 sks' ifs nsw M
Ramseyss County pSa y'e;S ey;ISdgeship create Ny
% AAReDedAaAANlfAf4laxB.,M B .,M:
s| k:.:1. s.ns,'. :. g @,,ts saSSss snsss @ss
Warren sheaf., 1915-03-03

PMVSditjik ,l m for , ,ttfIss az aII h1u,I. a
largs Iqa gofniil ulbniiar Ind 9
coast sfense llIllal ,tiness th4SI na1
apptnn9 paaassa tAe senate
Wasanstons slt dtli tptkl q lp1rp i, 4atio
OF akopt 3l62 2;00o. 81 81 IS !"
Warren sheaf., 1915-03-03
? - 1Ha' EI7!siT'' ,"IHV TT: %.'7UE
n '<0efSOnQkcn 3vvh y .r1rsm

Mfs.n May s"eA1f11ssn 'wsbb, 'ssfghty. y
seven. first President tr and organiEer OF
the W: G T: u, died Ia Savannah, 81 Ca.
she1 was born III sEohida00ihi sEohida00ihi, st5utt SIT spent.
the greater part part of herra hfep here. She
has Been The 6hfyy tlh6G%horair4X % ri4 ppffaaMdeat,
~ :ratcHyt.ir .ia tt33tfS uf!f1Yn!Ue
Warren sheaf., 1915-03-03
<nlSs.J@313,I1 ju"Ta" n"n' 'sogHa
iee.!IE1SAi iSeYS6,-..l.s z nsN Atn ;t.iW


tk1P4a,hHtt6,->!, y naw ono atsiT
oWillardi has brokeha training at FL
HPas0, THexsI and ,goneeron! aashatnting
trip with Tex OiRourke i1Y the Mexican
mountains! iJaSko Curlsy, has, left for
HaVana obyt nwiayq OFT New Ofleahs Is
confer with JACKIE Johnson i;about the
flight date in Juarez:y Boutnmay not Be
held. bEuop a?I .y|in1icogt istina VA
~: Haroa Yoat<,Ha aIs1 70 3rAad
Freddie 7,Welsh, olightwefght cham:
'pfoW gave Charlie White one Tot tie
niftiest: combination boxing afdtsdanc;
ding tessohsa at Mflwadkes, swiW, the
champion 'ssver akanded* his trivial.
eChaflie won sw0 0ilo,indsAthys ninth
and tenth nbys d. shade, two Awersi ever
and lFredais ga afl6ped 10 the front Al
SIKH .aeif alh u II 20 snittsq "'7 :
s.h ,;. fEotn - ,.lsff,, .i,,r n a51
Warren sheaf., 1915-03-03

'stx'a, .sai' s|h d Il % salt'aq oa'1 on'&
s,xs.S ''naa*'naI" 70, T.. :. a~zio1 >p.'a. -. M sIsI.
Mpxfctn3 RSV0ffqa 'd1 IT 0'a''
S7 -0.f 1@1''7'nr vi, neh%
aroppea bombs ena psblie2 a a,sdr p,gs priHate
buildings of Monterey, Mexieooaaysds
esss ay @s,s ssysne ho' Any
s5uuetion with, Fable .con1a,es,.a nar>
rama general, who was attacking IL thes
-W1h7garrtson;4n=56ssns s1sFo17Nasxe, @
Ley = ss':
TIE = F,lsasasaIll y, AZ cn,; To-
t1onI nsela fa4 HDoQ ,e9o> :
pssss !s,tss slsy gsasIs " hish
- - ','s:'| = w. ~,
sliit1ot,,1. = = sa5 ,a5
. 80 gs f & | s4s s.t :
annual salafy t!!. q 81 500 ss|clh |I| &tr sS
tSs
q llsSs S .ys.sn .qd;as ,sl
sgn alt1onnAl III coh0
stirated the "a & com1p '5l1l| ed to
;ssaS ssayyqf / f,tss. s. j : !ass kxa' l7;%
In; s. tss: e:
Warren sheaf., 1915-03-03
{1oTd 5YET ! ii 7H5D % T5TJUu
|asw ] esuaold II slo1d. ] gel
|, Summary !; o.
|edt. gu sfHiat Isl Jsa ot nsdt
/ ivss;lMo$esl s!lM\lko 3 81 ssll1E1elpU9gt1taslft Eegpp 9g1 slt
eGNs1fo y5redfT T9dt yawa gal
(, H., d1[N,e2.M.lSs. a. s. }E2N1ellgt5av - N1se2 a.
"tiaJbuuuaa oGif g a1,uQY.'
|sl Eil,sT Ts apedan ! ;il5siz zaarr y ,N9s!,.x3 w! r.

iii Eisi Ts apedH il5'l1g y tys| A. ,l,y
biRhs sodestfaceFShs o7ethe RFench tor,
epedbo boat adessf0 yatti iDasd9 dnq tkg Ad,,
fiat4d oseaT swasI ann6,ihesdio byit the
French .fiidistsrHp1 1of nmarfn3. o7 Thirty.
Feight efth6 CREW MsMerB fost. odT
[eT sBW eli .eoDels<no, 20 anIisup d.
FmeRussfaHsa were rdflvens from Bo1ap,
i Ita3ako~inay,2 acdofiing to- a Bucharest.
dispatch to the iCol6gne GazStt6t tiMViths }
1this arevs vskseI rethe 'cofrgspo says.,
thee final fRussian sopposition bin oBuko
b 1wtaat .fs' ashattsfed eds IAN d. 4heaspfdvinee
cleared of invaders. ,sCHlosa .v,
r 20 ets1a edt Gk wsi = al oronT
7dPhe oatNed5 fleety has bo,itbarded inr
theestraits -efstha1Dar-
tfanefles. ersFtr;e bdtrecfed euponniF'ort
Dardanos was severe and the Turkish
Efepiy feeble Fort ar paTdanosI 1a,
EEirst beyond those " whichJ Jg;uiisrd tKe en-:
raneeof the. 4 strs ,,r
saasi z l land Serbs and
|BelgiatlH 3, ss nglishl oflcials
.llA!O4n Daol acGQfd a.
EEA9Sre pT1sal lttfss sspn Germany,
& tastrlk g s. 4 81 81 q slfI for
A|s pfaas 81 I ~,
S as senSh, cpnm1aandel 4 NINA Il
81 ssHBt' 3 ss' |lssg fssSa tto8
y n lEs 4 sRrinecs cs
sGopenn::
a1 Il tls,I ise lsefm & AM m asu;
EAST & and sPefand dur
Fssssss sss sestI aated
W ls onsAnds ..,,. .l
af ss .ss Nh III
Warren sheaf., 1915-03-03

,,5sS!ya GSyernoE Gete99Ese n clsrk q low.
dStenSaar ths RSlet pS laXs repeal bill
basseSd 4s g tby the hl l. Iowa legislature. Th1
blbbs 4sbsfveIe vSenIeecttiYe tl ylA.nrahy next and ire
5u59s IS 1885 }ns stats Ha to statutory prohioi'
Warren sheaf., 1915-03-03

. En-. dia Peterson. twenty-five year,
abld,. Domestic. sm1foysd by fJobn boo.
ling. wealthy retired .gt6cef. Y4ounti
F'ts Rs afsf sssEGsf ss e Ss S;2i; u H.
= + hospitai. aJoH1 aMapponl|,ll aged isixtgy
'heids a. suspect" fhiS Id Aa9RpoFsnl
third murder mystery III 1HRelpa
m6Gnths hNw yawa elots nts7oN ue
% snN' no'ne1s' srt. Elk ,no1t NA''
So la13s tsiSa iSsaki i.,ae
}gfe ak Mklled Na the 9HHi Ho9mHHnn siafrags iafrags ball'
,xsA9isAh xr psss:dt III the ,h house ~ 70 ,os
Warren sheaf., 1915-03-03

AID with carrying on far years at .
e6st u hdilHSAiF FfAi a6ilaA a,f Slaboraet
polttieaPs HAa7 babafohy campatgnaW
sl!m!rsteM t M eemRet5t1pq @ sn9 70 aad soi influence pI
R4glI!lG 4gglI!lG, Qp1nll Qp1nllgM,sr.i sf,t,,r, as>.t -,