davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-05-19
SCHLEY.

Severt Knuteson and wife, Fred
Rethamel and family and Bert Rhine
hart and family spent Sunday at the
Albert Rhinehart home.
James Ondrasek made a business
trip to Cresco Monday.
Fred Taft and wife and T. j. Hooper
and wife attended a meeting of the
Eastern Star at Cresco Monday night.
Fred Derr was Cresco caller Satur-
day.
Frank Capouch drove to Cresco Fri
day after load of trees.
John Omacht and family and Fred
Amman spent Sunday at the Fred Derr
home.
Carl and Louise Helm were Cresco
shoppers Saturday.
Oscar Ferkinsted was out Wednesday
morning dragging roads after the re-
cent rains.
Louis Derr and family are now spin
ming around in a new Ford.
L. V. Svestka and Frank Milota
were CT SEQ callers Monday.
The quarantine was raised last week
at the homes of j. j. McCarville and
Joe Capouch, they all having fully re-
covered.
Gus Paul accompanied by his sister
in-law, Anna Burr, were Cresco callers
Monday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-05-19

TERMS $1,000 to insure colt to
stand and suck if mare is brought to
owners's farm. Care will be taken to
guard against accident. but all mares
are at owners risk. Owners of mares
who dispose of or remove same from
the community will be held for the
service fee which is then due and
collectable at once.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-05-19
State Certificate No. TIA
Renewal No. 756

VEsPER will make the Season of 1916
at Owners Farm.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-05-19
For Sale

Black Polled Bull
80 w. A. SToCKMAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
,nST FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOST Left 81 telephone booth Grand Central sta
lion Wednesday. Isrse eve op' l,', Is Nd
49, 49," al ION av Nes Nork Ice9hone et'
.s.fea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09

pulsed The Germans again employed
asphyNiatinC gases, hut evidently
without success.
Germans Renew RIGA Attempt.
These attacks by Won Hndenburg. II
is believed hero. are meant primarily 10
divert tho Russians from their onen-
sivc along The southeast front AZ tho
Russians now have ample reserves OF
mon and material. 10 Us not believed
they viii hc turned aside Toy any Riga
menace, which they now regard M Sc
cure.
"In the region Of Riga, near tho
Nitau road" says the Pctrograd otliciai
statement. "the Germans again directed
captivating gases toward our
trenches. Considerable enemy forces
by means Of counter attacks rcpulScd
our dctachmcnts from Czartorysk, hut
aftorward were djslcdgod. leaving three
officers and fifty men in our hands
Further attempts Of the enemy TO drive
us from Crartorysk failed.
ION the middle Strlpa our units capt
ured an enemy position here and there
They also fortified themselves IN the
centre Of wire CutanEl IN I'M
med ate contact with the enemy. In
this region We captured seventeen Off
GERS and over one thousand men, as
we'll as several machine guns.
Northwest OF Czernowitz the en-
envy tried to stop our offensive by
means Of desperate counter attacks
with large forces. all OF which were re-
pulsed with enormous enemy losses.
our troops captured here fourteen Off
GERS and over three hundred men and
two machine guns.
The Vienna statement Is as follows
THE battle in Eastern Galcia and on
the BUkowina frontier has been re-
sumcd. The russians advanced under
Che protection Of fog until our bat
tories on the stripe and She 10th and
olth Honvcd regiments and the 5ith
Gaiician Regiment by counter attack
elected the enemy. Among 12O Rus
SLAMS taken prisoner were one colonel
and ten lesser officers.
"Thcre has been bitter fghtinG near
Toporoutz and east Of Barancza and
ou thc Bcssarsb.an frontier. The Rus
SLAMS entered parts of our trenches,
bat were driven back by reserves in
haud-to-hand lighting. One officer and
$50 men were taken prisoner
The Russians attempted 70 re;nke
the cemetery north of Czartorysk, but
failed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
SalOniCa Officials on Man
of-War Await DISPOSE
ton by Authorities.
CONSTANTINE TELLS
POLICY OF GREECE
Fresh Strength at End of War
May Determine Result,
Says King.

London, Jan. S.-Tho consuls OF Ger
many. Austria, Turkey and Bulgaria at
Salonica, who recently were arrested
there, arrived to-day at Toulon on
board n man-of-war, according to n
llavas dispatch from that seaport.
They are held TO await the disposition
Of the authorities. the dispatch adds.
1t was recently reported that these
consuls were to be released, the French
Minister at Athens having given assur-
ances to that effect to the Greek gov
eminent.
In a Reuter- dispatch received to-day
from Athens, II IS announced that the
German, Austrian and Turkish con
suls at Mytilene have been arrested by
the allied military authorities. The ar
rests were made on the same grounds
as the recent arrests at Salonica of the
consuls of the Central Powers. The
Greek government is expected to pro
test.
In addition 20 the arrest Of the con-
sular agents of the Central Powers n
number of other persons under sus-
picion were detained All were taken
on board an allied vessel. Two Of the
arrested members of the German Con
sulate are Greek subjects.
According TO a report OF tho Frank
iurter Zeltung." il rs generally cx-
pected IN Athens that tho Entente
Powers in the near future will ask the
Greek government TO eXpel the cmbas-
sies of the Central Powers from
Greece.
ut is generally believed" says the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
BRITISH RELEASE B0Y-ED
Recalled German Attaches Papers
Carefully Searched at Falmouth

London. Jan. captain Karl Boy
Ed. the reculed German Naval Attacne
at Washington. who reached Falmouth
yesterday, on board the steamer Rot
tcrdam. from New YORK. was permitted
TO proceed on his voyage to Rotterdam
after having mis- papers searched at
the British port.
Captain Boyd received the same
treatment at the hands OF the English
authorities as did Car tain Won Papen.
the recalled military attach6, who
complained that his papers were gols
over and some Of .hem retained. The
examination Of Captain Boyd 5
papers has not beer completed, but
they are not expected to produce any
more interesting documents than Cap
tain Won Papen's espondence.
which was chiefly personal. In both
cases the authorities have taken the
ground that the SAFE conduct OF the
passenger applied to his body alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
smaller states which have fewer 70
sources within themselves.
Greece Conserving Strength.

smaller states which have fewer re-
sources within themselves.
Greece Conserving Strength.
"Our neutrality. therefore. is not a
sign Of weakness, but the proof OF "a
deliberate intention TO husband our
strength for later difficult times.
"That is why cling to my policy Or
conserving the freedom and interes -
of my people without spilling their
blood"
Respecting his attitude toward Ger
many and his brother-in-law, Emperor
William. King Constantine said:
81 am absolutely free. ! am bound
by no personal interest Accordingly,
] can say with a clear conscience That
| have only the interest of my people
before my eyes. Sentiment
plays very little part in politics do
not let myself be influenced by any
sympathies. antipathics or other feel
ings. have only the duty OF looking
after the interests Of my people with
all my ability"
Reports from Italian sources. as
given out to-day by the Overseas
Agency IN Berlin. state that further
arrests have been made at Salonica
during the last week on the orders or
the Allied commanders. IL is said a
large number of Jewish merchants
have been taken into custody. as well
as about 100 women, mostly French,
Austrian or Hungarian, who have be-
come Greek subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
fOR SALE

r,r.trTIrII. MARKED "a mont, o ,9'H i'i ..,
Soon collie ihoroushaei sorh ~ n s'' F is1
.,i''' n,-o'.tl,o one block from l. /. Atlantic az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
SWISS MAY USE BREAD CARD
Grain from Italy and France Held Up,
So Prices Rise.

Geneva, Jan. s.-The federal gov
eminent j. seriously cons dering the
adoption of a system Of bread cards
similar 10 that of Germany because
Of the high price Of wheat in Switzer-
land.
The rise I'm cost Of the grain has
resulted from congestion Of traffic on
the Italian lines. where large quanti-
ties of cereals destined for this coun-
try are held up.
Heavy consignments Of wheat are in
French as well as in Italian ports
awaiting shipment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
WOULD GUST U. S. CONSUL
Germans Demand Recall of Envoy az
Stuttgart for Hostile Sentiments.

London, Jan. s.-The AmsIerdam
correspondent Of the Exchange Teie-
graph Company states that the Cologne
Gazette and other German newspa-
pers are demanding the immediate re-
call Of Edward Higgins, American Con-
sui at Stuttgart. on the ground that ne
has shown anti-German sentiments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
BUSINESS CARDS.

EOINOIT GOLD AND SILVER Hol CIT ~
X LONGMAN's Sons. gol iAi '.'ti iel'ei''
n John 81
.[So\IA STORAGE WAKEuoV 81 80 -Mo'iat
rs,tirF sHippiug AigorHob.l e 'sus tof i0Lg cs
81 1..taI ~ estimate l35 West sJth 81
Phone COS. Riverside
Rog6 R,,. Diamonds olf Cod. ls-r. PLATINUM
1t,,,... and psa. Tickets ltn Nfsi -'d ~
C4prFr-L CARPET CLEANiNG co Cleans by
I','g..-.ed air. steam hand or o.. h".t i9 ,'
p.os5ysv al East 4sth ~ coz BRANDT
Tel la--5>ih
ni sALvO BROS -Aruare tufniiurs bfc-a o t5...
~ :, 60 ,rd soid silver SIS foJrtn s1 ,Z7tb
a. Phone .Zf0 Madison ~
ErLEs ART GALLERY ios Wes ~, ga .l,i 81 r..
- f,ns ralutins-. miniatures and WeaI-
onos old gold bought
IIITIGEAPU TYpfWETTtN iLiIIh- so3
o. 20 900 SIS. 10 600 SO GRO IL
90, IN ,.,TT,irrtOTp 10 Y-oadNay Equitable Bids
Room l2l Rector go
INV YORK CARPET ClEATlNG WORMS
oldest Largest. Most Modern. 49, ,...,.,
fiNb "a a. N''...s'Ie Send for Circular
frcee. -, t9.-sr, lS1- l39 Wet Ash At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
WOMAN GETS IRON CROSS
Revealed Bomb Plot and Is First of
Her Sex 10 Receive Honor.

Berlin. Jan. ~ Wireless 10 Say
vile. y. H,'.- Emperor William has
conferred the Iron Cross on Fraulein
SsoHk. of Gleiwitz. for disclosing q
bomb plot. the work C., a spy.
This is the frs' time that a woman
has received the Iron Gross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American anu furejsr teachers Agency
Suppiles Professors. Tsac",r' tutors;
Go.ernesses. etc. TO Coiekes' yCs-s. ~
Families Apply TO MIS- - iCCN"
mn TON 2s Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-09

Oversees News Agency In this conncc-
tion. that King Constantine will never
give his consent TO ouch step"
Announcement IL also made by the
Overseas Agency that the Greek Island
Of Mcos. of The southeastern coast
Of the mainland. has been occupied
by Entente forces.
Greece Aroused at Allies.
public opinion in Greece is greatly
aroused" says the agency Athens
dispatches say the people are particu-
larry indignant because the Entente
Powers did not even make request to
Greece. as was done before other Greek
islands were occupied, but simply said
the island was desired for naval pur-
poses"
81 hope you will make the people Of
the United States understand that |
am no more pro German than your
President" said King Constantine TO
The Associated Press correspondent Mt
Athens to-day. 81 am pro-Grcek. just
rs your President tries TO be only pro-
American.
at is one OF the saddcst evidences
OF the blind hatreds and prejudices
evoked by this war that people who
should and in their sober senses do
know better insist upon imputing TO
others motives which they never could
conccivably have entertained"
The Kings statement was made In
communicating TO the correspondent m
important declaration of his policy
which he had given to representative
Of the "Iokal AnzeiRcr" Of Berlin.
This declaration was made with view
TO clearing up any misunderstanding
respecting his intentions which may
exist i'm Germany.
Constantine Explains Policy.
In his statement TO the correspond
ent Of the "Lokal Anzeiger" King Con-
stantinc set forth more clearly than
hitherto the purpose underlying his
policy. which. as he put IT recently in
n statement TO The Associated Press,
was mot to be cajo.ed or coerced out
Of neutrality"
whether the Balkan question will
be satisfactorily solved by this Euro
pcan war ! DO not know" the state
ment says. "Noue dares predict that
IN this part of the world another
bloody war will not break out before
the solution Of the most complicated
questions OF nationality can be reached.
"NO one hopes more than ! that such
n disaster viii be avoided. But as
have so often said, our taking part in
the present conflict is not a Balkan
matter II would merely engulf US in
the world struggle. ! wish no
war from which my country does not
secure a profit While ! remain at
peace. | shall strengthen my army as
much as possible. hope at the end
of the war 10 have my army strong
aad absolutely fresh.
"That is Of prime Importance for
my country, for when peace does come
Greece viii be a factor Of considerable
Importance, whereas. were she 20 enter
q long drawn out European war, she
would be exhausted; for the first vic
Tins Of such war naturally arc the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-03
A CHOICE FARM

100 acres in southeast Stevens Co.. close
to school and mail route, l. miles from
county seat Some plowed out Choice
smooth land. Price $3.50 per acre cash.
Would consider good auto or vacant town
property. Box Sc, Liberal, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-03
State of Kansas.
Governors office.
Dna@T ana rTThA-

PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS. on or bout the twenty fourth
day of March. 1916 Mary Glass and her in
FAINT son were most brutally murdered in
Montgomery county Kansas, by some un-
known person persons.
NOW. THEREFORE,. I.-ARTHUR CAP
PER-Governor of the State of Kansas. by
virtue of the power vested in by law,
do hereby offer a reward of
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS
for the arrest within ninety 800 days from
this date. and the final conviction there
after, of the perpetrator or perpetrators of
this heinous crime: said reward to be paid
upon the final conviction of such party
parties
hereunto subscribed my name
and caused TO be affixed tine
Great Seal of the State of
ISeal.l Kansas. Done at Topeka, the
Capitol, this thirty first day
of May. A ID. 1916.
ARTHUR CAPPER.
Governor.
BY the Governor:
j. T. BOTkIN. Secretary of State.
published in The Topeka State Journal
June ,. 191G)
STATE OF KANSAS
GOVERNORS OFFICE.
PROCLAMATION.
The Stars and Stripes Il little bright
er this year than they have ever been be-
fore. At no previous time perhaps has our
flag meant much to us 1t stands for
the might of a great nation of 100 million
free people. 1t stands for American rights.
and these rights we dare maintain, at
whatever cost But even more than for our
rights il stands for our duties 1t is not
power alone which the flag means to us.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-03
FOR sALE-HoUsEHoLD GOODS.

ALL of household goods. including player
piano. mandolin, guitar, oil paintings,
books large walnut case, French plate
mirror, feather bed. dress form, etc. 421
Western ave. Phone 1892.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-03
LEGAL.

~
II is synonymous also with peace, VIII
liberty, with national aspiration. and Win VIII
good will toward all the world IL Is hoe
nense of other people. 1t nightly stirs
our patriotism. but ii Is not synpo1 u
the perverted love of country when los
fers iii will toward any other nation great
or small. 1t glorifies America II - - a.
America First But it is for Alneriea IN
tbe worlds service 1t means friendship
rather than menace 1t is the bravest nag
in the world because it is the nag OF n
lpscrrifiees for their own liberties and
rights but brave enough also to stand Tor
the universal rights OF men.
1t is singularly appropriate that, on oilc
day of the year, special homage be PAID TO
the flag, that we remember upon Suen ~, q
day the rights for T Sdgnn II n Ssan anG the
hopes it holds out to mankind; tor -
years June II has been observed Us rias
Day This day is this year the 159th an
niversary of its adoption as our national
emblem in the midst of a great Struggle
for human rights and liberties, which we
achieve for ourselves, and III measure
for the world.
As Governor of the State of Kansas. IN
whose honor star was added to the nag
in 1851, direct that the flag be displayed
upon Flag Day, June Il, upon all state
buildings, and l urge that it be unfurled
also upon all schools and churches and
other public buildings, upon all our places
of business and upon our homes; that the
and its meaning home to our people, and
that wherever possible, appropriate eNer-
cises be held in honor of the flag. eSpe
cially in our schools.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. l have
hereunto subscribed my
name and caused to be
affixed the Great Seal
ISeaLl of the State of Kansas.
Done at Topeka. the
capitol, this thirty-firs
day of May, A. D.. 1916.
ARTHUR CAPPER.
Governor.
BY the Governor;
!. r. BOTKIN.
Secretary of State.
BY E. A. CORNELL, Assistant Secretary
of State.
First pub in The ,Topeka State
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-03
MONEY.


MONEY TO LOAN on city and farm
property, any amount, low interest rates
and most liberal terms. Call or write for
our plan. W. NJ Forbes & Co.
100000 TO LOAN ON HOUSES AND
APARTMENTS AT LOWEST RATES.
Loans for building homes, or on Lomes
already built in Topeka, Kansas, only. any
sum 81 900 upwards.
If you wish new loan or have a matur-
ing loan, or wish to change your loan, do
not fail to call for our rates and privileges
BETTER REALTY & LOAN co.
New Eng. Bldg. Representative, L. S. Mort
gage & Trust Co, Assets S94,500.000.
MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Horses, cattle, pianos, diamonds. house
hold goods, libraries, typewriters. autos,
carriages. machinery, and to salaried peo-
pie. F. S. Thomas, 80 Kan. Ave Tel POS
$50 MONEY
to loan on farms in any amount from
$500 upwards Better Realty & Loan Co,
New England Bldg
LOANS made on any kind of personal Sc
curity. L. Biscoe, 523 Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-03
UNDERTAKING.
FLORISTS.
HAYES FLOWER SHOP

for fresh flowers, weddings and funerals
a speciality. Our stock always fresh.
Grown in own greenhouses. SO Kan
sas ave. Phone 377.
CUT FLOWERS: Lilacs, dafodils and
tulips. First prize dahlias and cannas,
Is for 81: fancy gladiola bulbs, 25c doz.
W. L. Lux, 2I32 XII.
MRS NJ. f. HOLLCRAFT-Cut flowers.
floral designs. S07 Kan. ave. Phone 1T6-W.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-03
BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES

FOR SALE-Bil1iard tables, new, carrom
and pocket, with complete outfit, $115;
second hand tables at reduced prices bowl
ing alley supplies; easy payments. Cigar
store, drug, delicatessen and soda fountain
fixtures. THE BRUNSW1Ck-BALkE
COLLENDER CO., 1929 1881 Main St, Kan
sas City, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-03
SUMMER RESORTS.
ARE YOU GOING TO COLORADO THIS SUMMER?
IF SO. THIS WILL APPEAL TO YOU

Three-room log cabin and two 4-foot wall
tents with floors-all nicely furnished;
spring house with cement cooling box and
running spring water. Fish pond contain
ing trout: barn, chicken house and cave;
new water system piped from springs; Az
miles from Manitou up Ute Pass on Lincoln
highway and near new auto road to Pixies
Peak. Among the pines in the heart of the
mountains Buildings newly painted, sur
roundings neat clean and in good sanitary
condition Vegetable garden planted. One
acre of ground shaded with lofty pines.
Everything furnished complete for or
two small families. If you want a real
summer outing in the mountains this will
please you. Price $1,000 for the summer.
Two families rent this and occupy at
e and cart at S1.0O per day, when wanted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-03
EXCHANGE
SUMMER RESORTS.

sections Trego Co., well improved.
large tract of bottom land. price S21 per
acre. Want eastern Kansas land.
160 acres Logan Co, level, unimproved-
Want Topeka rental.
so acres Finney Co., good alfalfa land.
want good room modern residence here
J. JAY HENDERSON.
701 jackson ST. Phone 905.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-03
AND SCHEDULES OF
SUPPLIES

First published in The Topeka State
Journal, May 81. 1861
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-19
MARGUERITE CLARK
 STARS AT ROYAL
Diminutive Fsvorite Of Film dom Has Wonderful Az
 Attraction At Theatre

The eternal snows of the Sviss Alps serve as the background for "Out of tire Drifts" a thrilling story of St. Bernard pass, in which Marguerite Clark is starred by the Famous Play CTS Film company on the Paramount program. This stirring tale. which is the feature at the Royal theater for the last time today. is the most dra- maiic in which that deliShtfu, star has been seen since Helene of the NCrth.'
 Little Marguerite Clark is thought by many patrons of the silent drama to be the superior of Mary Pickford. That she is the equal is acknowledged by all. In "Out of the Drifts her superb talents as an actress Of un- mistaEable worth are given full play and her well known ability to stir the fountain of sympathy is at it's height.
 The Alps are used as a background for the picture The scenic portions of the story are more than worth while, outside of any consideration of the story and the actress. It played to good houses yesterday at the Royal and is certain to repea. today.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-19
CHAPLIN FEATURE AT 0RPHEUh; GREAT FUN
Latest Mutual Release Of Famous Comedian Will
 Be Shown. Matinee

The latest of the Mutual Chaplin releases, in two whirlwind reels, en- titled Police" will be shown at the Orpheum this afternoon and evening. Contrary to the general plan the theater will start its show at 1 o'clock this afternoon and run continuous un- til 10 this evening.
 According to every advance notice obtainable the Chaplin comedy is a scream from beginning to end and in many quarters it is said to be the best thing the film comedian has ever put out. That the performances will De crowded to capacity goes without saying
 In addition to the Chaplin feature Mary Miles Minter and Thomas J. Carrigan will play Lovely Mary" This is a Metro picture, produced by the William A. Brady directors and is likened unto the best in filmdom.
 The theme of Lovely Mary" is built around chapter in the life of winsome Mary Lane, last and loveliest scion of a famous Dixie family. Her cousin. Claiborne Ogilvie Lane. a man old enough 10 be her father and shift less and incorporate in his habits, shares with her the title to the broad acres of the Lane property, most of which, however, are of little value because of their swampness.
 Into Lovely Mary's" life come two men. Wade Dempster. a reckless character and land speculator, and Roland Manning, agent for northern syndicate. Both seek to buy her land. the one honorably. the other for a tithe of it's real worth. Both know that when the land is drained it will be immensely valuable.
 Through Oscar Nelson, a weak character. who has been a childhood sweetheart and her dissipated cousin. Dempster seeks to rob her of her heritage. Thereafter, many things Aappen. for Manning, both because he s an honest mar and because of the love which Mary has awakened in his heart, succeeds in thwarting the plot ters, even at the cost of deadly dis grace and a prison sentence.
 How Dempster's evil plans are de- feated. even though he fixes the crime of which he is guilty upon his rival, through Mary's steadfast faith and how the two lovers at last find their happiness, forms a story. as romantic and gripping in it's picturesuqeness, as t is thrilling and satisfying.