davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12
Fifteenth of the Series of Sunday Times Stories BEATRICE FAIRFAX

two men with Dane exclaimed anxiousiy
that they had heard sound in the cave.
They hurried back to Investigate, while
Dane and the captain superintended the
unloading OF the packing cases and their
removal to the cave.
In the inner chamber OF the cave the
smugglers saw the figure OF man
whose business there must Dortend dam
ger. One OF them lifted an arm In which
he held a heavy club, and with It he
struck. Harding fell face downward. an
inert figure. helpless and powerless to
betray what he had seen. The SNUG
glers studied him for a moment dis
poRsionately and then returned to their
work. .iy
And so two days passed, and Dor
othy Dane waited In vain for the return
of the man who has kissed and lefteher.
Hourly she grew more restless and UNI
happy. Was II true that a man IKE
Harding tired of a girl directly he felt
I followed III timmy's suggestion. pack
TO Smith Harbor. Directly I arrived
there, took room at the hotel, and
then went to visit. the girl whose cry
for aid had brought he to her little fish,
I found the girl I had como to visit
sitting on the doorstep Of tiny cot
tase. She looked pathetically forlorn
and unhappy but as soon as ! came
she unburdened herself to me with a
dependent air some women have; that
OF unloading their troubles on your
shoulders and 'ceasing In the process to
feel that they have any longer any
troubles!
Presently, to the cottage where we
were sitting. there came peddlN-a
whiskered member OF an Oriental race.
He was an exotic figure In the quiet
streets OF that little fishing village. As
he came stumbling along with his pack
on his back. the country girl showed
the interest the inhabitants OF rural
districts often betray in anything I'M
toward or unexpected.
The man seemed to recognize and APP
preciate the responsive attitude OF the
little country girl. At once he put down
his pack and with a nice understanding
OF what would appeal to her. he got
out n case OF wrist watches. 1t took
little persuasion TO make Dorothy put
one on.
I had not the heart to interrupt the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12
TOO BAD
YOU'RE old"
With Your Hair You Would
Look Ten Years Younger

How often we have heard
this expression concerning a
prematurely bald young-old
man. 1t is absolutely I'M
necessary that any man
should be subjected to such
sympathy from. his friends,
for there is a preparation On
the market which, if used in
time, will remove all symp-
toms of falling hair, dan
druff, and irritations of the
scalp and promote the
growth of the hair.
If you have been expert
menting with preparations
containing cocoanut oil or al
kalis (if it foams it contains
alkalis) throw them away at
once! Go to O'Donnell'S
Drug Store, 9O4 F street, and
ask for a SOC bottle of Speis-
er's Scalp Tonic. Use it &C
cording to directions, and in
a reasonable time the most
satisfactory results will be
obtained. Remember, Mr..
O'Donnell guarantees this
preparation PERSONAL---VERY. 1t
fails, ask him for your
money.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12

United States Revenue Service with
John Martin on the wire.
GOOD! Miss Fairfax" said he. Jim
| my Barton doesn't lead me on many
wild goose chases. III start directly
, and drive down. We ought TO make II
inside of an hour. Tell Jimmy we're
coming, and that we count on him TO
! hold the fort until we get there
hurried out TO the road again to look
for Jimmy. but he. seemed to have dis
appeared.
When half an hour passed and there
was still no signs of Jimmy. I began
to think the situation not entirely
humorous. hurried in and discussed
the matter with the landlord of the
tumbledown hotel.
"Lawzee. Miss" said he between
CITATIONS OF a jaw which seemed more
occupied with tobacco than the Eng
lish language. there beant nawthin'
to fret yourself about. Boys will be
boys. Reckon these here two be up
to a little mischief OF their own.
They'll turn up all right. Don't you
worry"
And that was about all the satisfac-
ton my tour OF Smith Harbor and
my cross-questioning OF It's inhabi-
tants Melted me.
In the meantime what had become
, OF Clinton Harding? When he re-
covered his senses he found himself
bound >hand and foot and lying in
damp darkness. Recollection of the
events which had led to this situation
returned to him-but he had no way
of estimating how much time had
elapsed since they occurred.
In the Darkness.
Whether II was morning or evening
he could not tell. All about him was
bla6kness--the grim damp dark OF a
sea cave.
wonder II they'll make me walk
a plank? Taken all In all that would
be more interesting than lying here
to die of curiosity" thought Harding.
uneasily. Martin will think I'm an
awful dub-or perhaps he'll even de-
, eide they've bought me off and that
haven't the nerve to come back and
face him after selling him out"
Somehow the thought that Martin
might suspect him of disloyalty wor-
ried Harding almost more than his
personal terrors as to his own fate!
But what his fate was to be did not
remain long In doubt.
After long hours OF weary waiting a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12
NEW WORK FOR HUMANITY
Dear Readers of The Washington Times:

Dear Readers of The Washington Times:
At the suggestion of wise man have begun kind
OF work. For years have written "Advce to the Lovelorn
for the newspapers have answered questions of and
women concerning the affairs of their hearts.
Now am going to do something exciting than that
With the help of Miss Grace Darling going to take
OF the most important episodes that come to through the
letters from the millions of readers of Advce to the Love-
lo" make stories of them for The Washington Times and
Miss Darling and Basil Dckey will turn them into scenarios for
motion pictures.
They will be produced stories In The Times every Sum
day. and during the week following the motion pictures will
show the acting of the story.
1t is so exciting to think of having your thoughts changed
into actual moving human beings appearing before the public
on the screen. -
In my work In collaboration with Miss Darling in the mo-
ton pictures shall try to give good advice working as always
with my one great motto Love makes the world 70 round
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12
i about abe" ., dressing in more Of their SNUG
The PeddIer Speaks.

about dressing in more of their smuR-
sled goods from the waterSdde.
The PeddIer Speaks.
At once Jimmy cFept round to Harding
and cut the ropes wfdcb bound his
hands. Even then the smusglers were
heard returning. and Iinnfay had only
time for n hurried whisper. Hang on
to this knife and when they come for
me take to the water"
Next he hurried over to the sntranoe
or the cave and shouted tauntingiy,
Didn't I say that watch told secretar
ITS that peddlerr' shouted Dane. And
on the word he and his men followed the
haunting figure which hurried across
the passageway to the bottom of the
well and began swarming up the walt
A moment later the men left the
cave by two exits. Harding had freed
himself and hurrying through the bushes
he dived out into the water. In the
same instant Jimmy got TO the top Of
the well. picked up the shotgun he had
left lying In the grass and leveled II
over the curbing.
On this tableau John. Martin. his as
sistants and l entered: Jimmy lying
at three men OF the seafaring type
while good-looking young man In
corduroy adrip with salt water rushed
over the grass from the top Of tho
Don't move. These things scatter
| awfuiiy." commanded Jimmy. with q
wry glance at his shotgun.
And the dripping young man man
aged to laugh In spite OF his condition
! for he called cheerfuily. Better take
this That thing isn't loaded"
But Martin and his officers bore
\ loaded guns and those intimidated the
smuggiers beyond all thought Of q
fight. The law took possession Of thsm
From the cottage came a disconsoiate
| little figure. "Oh. you aren't arresting
uncle!" cried Dorothy Dane.
But life has its compensations as she
| learned at once. and not all men kiss
and ride away" For she found
| refuge In arms which were held out
| to enfold her and fend off thoughts OF
the doubtful uncertainties she had
! known during two long days OF wait
| ing and from the shame she must feel
| when her uncle came to trial.
No girt Of q fishing village Ia ever
afraid OF salt water. And though he
was fairly adrip with the waters of the
Atlantic. Dorothy crept happily into
! Clinton Harding's arms. for that was
| the beginning Of her story. and 20 Il
| shall be the end OF mine.
THE END.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12

instinct which probably began when
Mother Eve selected the smoothest
freshest flG leaf she could find. But an
interruption did occur In moment. for
| an elderly man OF the seafaring type
came up and roughly asked what was
going on, Immediately the peddler be-
gan displaying his wares and ingra-
tiatingly whined: Papa buy wrist
watch"
He took what appeared to be wrist
watch from his case. and even while the
man whom Dorothy had addressed as
Uncle" was protesting. the peddler
clasped 1t tightly on Danes wrist.
The watch" had a peculiar dial with
figures running from n point marked
normal to one marked high"
That won't tell time" said Dane
irritably.
1T will tell secrets" smiled the
peddler.
Despite his rich, thick gutturals and
the foreign accent which suggested
Hester street or Oriental shores, ]
recognized Jimmy's voice.
And now the peddler laughed and
| seizing Danes hand. he studied the
instrument he had strapped to IL closely
while he said: 81 sell cheap, because
! buy from smuggiers.''
! And rapidly the dial hand crossed 10
the mark high"
The instrument Jimmy Barton, in
his disguise as peddfer. had strap-
ped to Donald Danes wrist was an
invention called the sphymograph.
But even while the sphymoRranh
betrayed his interest In the word
"smuRRler," Dane CURLY, refused 70
buy anything and fairly ordered the
peddler from the place. However
that gentleman gave me a very good
price on the wrist watch Dorothy was
so loath TO part with.
| presented II to her. wondering on
whose expense account 1t would GO
After the peddIer left. promised
Dorothy to go down to the hotel and
make every possible effort TO locate
Then l babe the girl good-by and
hurried down the road again. I had
gone but a short distance when a
stone thudded at my feet with a quiet
sSSnd failing SHs u sohs the ssRyP tS
make. 1t was wrapped In heavy pa
per. took this or and In Jimmy's
well-known writing found this mes
s SAGE; j., IN o,i Martin Tell him to
looked up, and there on the face
of the cliff was my friend the peddler,
He waved a friendly hand and hur-
ried of.
Now, how had Jimmy Barton man
aged to discover suspicious circum-
stances in connection with an limo
cent stone -curbed we'll?
On his way to the cottage he had
grass near the well. He stopped and
discovered a shotgun, on the stock
OF which the initials C. II. were
carved. ~. ANY,
When Dane babe him begone he lin,
gered waiting for my departure. He
was sure once the master OF the house
thought the coast clear, some evidence
which fitted in with the finding OF the
would betray itself And he was right.
Directly Iehad gone, Dane peered about
carefully to assure himself that he was
unobserved. then scrossed over to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12
Cured His RUPTURE

I was badly ruptured while lifting . trunk
several years ago. Doctors said my Jnly
hope Of cure was an operation. Trusses did
me no good. Finally l got hold NJ some
thing that quickly and completely cured me.
Years have passed and the rupture has never
returned. although I am doing hard work as
a carpenter. There was no operation, no
lost time. no trouble. ! have nothing IN
sell but will give full information about how
you may ind a complete cure without or
Grafton, II you write to me, Eugene NJ.
pullen. Carpenter. SIC Marcellus Avenue,
Manosquan. N. J, Better cut out this notice
you may save q life or at least stop the
misery Of rupture and the worry and danger
OF an opera tion.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12

Now Dorothy. her heart still aglow
with tenderness. was even then light
ing her candle and bidding good night
to her uncle. The girl went into hel
room and closed her door that she
might be alone with her dreams. And
Donald Dane loked at his watch, light
ed his pipe and waited.
When the hands OF Donald Danes
watch united In straight line oveI
the figure twelve, he rose, put out the
lamp In his living room and went out
to the steps of his cottage. Quietly
and with infinite caution he closed tho
door after him. Then he put his hands
to his lips and whistled
From the shades back OF the house
two men approached. They walked
with the rolling gait of the sailor. Fol
Ia moment they Joined Dane at the
doorway and after whispered instruc'
lions the three hurried over to The
old fashioned stone curbed well.
Dane seized upon the rope from which
the bucket was suspended. stepped over
the coping and slid down into the dark
ness below. A second man followed him
and then the third sailor climbed over In
turn.
Just at that moment Clinton Harding
came up the road to the Dane cottage
He picked up his gun and turned to go
Then the creek Of windlass came Ia
him through the silence. He looked
about him alertly,. suapiciously. The
sound came from the rear OF the cot
tage.
Quietly. Harding took a step or two
In that direction; and he saw man.
head disappearing over the stone coping
of the wall. he stood still moment
reviewing the situation. and after that
he moved quietly toward the well; There
he hesitated for moment. and then,
dropping his gun in the grass. he seized
upon the rope and descended fearlessly
to whatever waited him in the unknown
blackness.
Half way down he chung for mo-
ment with one hand while he flashed the
light Of his electric torch into the dark
ness. A few inches above water level
he saw q door cut into the stone OF the
wall. Through this he felt certain the
man ne had seen disappearing over the
side OF the well must have gone.
There was no more hesitancy on
Hardings part He continued going
down the rope hand over hand, found
the opening In the stone wall and went
through 1t. Directly his feet touched
ground ne drew a pistol from his hip
electric torch in another he sent finger
OF light across the passageway.
He followed the light and came To
a wide cave which opened at one end
on the passaReWay TO lne wen, ana, as
no Immediately suspected, out under the
cliffs upon the shore and the further
end.
A PerilOus Feat.
Harding flashed his light across the
cave and stood ready.
In the meantime a boat. manned by
the two sailors who had answered
Danes heliograph signal that afternoon.
was rowing in from the sailing schooner.
In It were a number OF packing cases
guarded by the captain OF the steamer,
who stood anxiously In the stern gazing
out over the ocean receding behind them.
The boat pulled up at the foot of the
cliff and from the bushes which guard
ed the entrance OF the ,cave Donald
Dane. followed by his two men, came
out to greet the captain. Suddenly the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-12

well-curbing. climbed over Il, seized
upon the rope and 30 disappeared.
Beatrice Gets Aid.
The peddler came from his place In
hiding. smiled with satisfaction. and
then hurried down the road and across
lots to the top of the cliff. where he
wayiaid me with the thudding stone
and its message that l should phone
Martin.
In the corridor Of the nckety hotel I
found that little instrument that travels
to the very outposts OF Civilizations
telephone. In a few minutes had New
New York, and was talking to the
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-24

sgr
"gpssy sssusnstv." - 1 -Ah~u
oyual ~ sheir goizg~
'Tu sasry.- said -. 'Gss1 type-
writing /. she ussis thing m . story.
Sos've sirssd ~. hsvest yeu?"
No ssse.- said I. WHOM ! have evee
known knows - weil ~ you - hew
TO syssce Bsusssiy test bsckls~. ss0t
colons hotei guests and hairIans. uut
age ~ Vssp~rmiRt psp~in n yesr place
the otlser day."
4 Was goine te tell yea slsout H."
said his~ Mates. ~ yos hadn't tsess-
rupsed me.
M course. you know about naGO1r
Brown. who stoV~ here. Well. she's
worth s4o.ssN.@SO. she lives In Jesurg
in q e1o aat she's always gst usess
cash ON hand than hah q aoseu bus1
ness candidates for Vice presislent. !
asaV know whether she carries n =
~ steckinG or Rt. but ! know she's
eighty pepu,sr down n the part -
- eSws whsss they worship ehs
OBsaeh csh.
"VsA about two weeks ago Mrs.
ooUw1 Stops st the door and ruhlsers
at - fef ten nsinutes. I'm sitting with
ny stsAs to her. striking o6 some MANI
I'D esgtss II coIg'er mine proI,Ssitisss
esr nioe Oh nsss from ToRepah. nut
! always sse eeerythiRs oil arsHaA me-
W'hea In hasa st work ! csn SO
thinss thr0ush my si1e combe, and .
can beave enc buttea snbuttonsd In the
esck u my shirt waist and .ee who's
behind ne. ] dt1nt lock around. "
eause ! make fvs@ e1s - ea0 wees
60 6t1nt have %.
That evsaing at knocking oG tim.
- sen1D fsr - ts come up to her
apartment expected TO have 10 tyre
wrlte absut 1880 words Of notes Of
hanA neas cd cvatracts with = Z,
ssot tip n sight. but | went We'll.
nan. ! vas certainly SURPRISED Oh
naoUle 0FOwn had turued hunian.
"Che1A.' says she. yssr~ the os~,
6eaut1ful cseatuse I ever saw N my
Me- want ySu u ssit yUsr wssk
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-24
~ INNOCENT Wcr,n.
~ ostoiaea - osssssp DID - Q
oiUA.sa teesss.

~ ostoiaea - ossssp Did - Q
os0assa teeesa.
ne 0rsssest injury which Dickens
ever inAicted - . fellow being was
~ sss accurate Psrtrait % an inno-
cest 0An - his eQueers. That York.
shire sch00awastefs were. ~ q rule,
cruei - WickeA ea0ugh h r. true. bua
the partbcusar scbes,Daster wAs was
rscagn1nea - whe receeniasa Mn
m ~ sbe original sqveers seems Ia
have beea N exceptioa 10 the rule.
q NJ - re0e0bereA that DICKENS
aud his Illustrator traveleA t0eethes
to the sssth - EngiapA for the pur-
pee e cssascti.e material for -Nick-
leay~ asd especially fer the Dvtbe-
bsys ep1ss1e. At Oreta Brsdee they
visets6 . boarding scheo. known o.
Bewes ecsaeay. The nastee. wfIIian
$40. secseved tAe straneers with
soos hauee0 aol ~ psf - wuch o.
wNhasaw - eyes fsva sAe operstss.
q psaDaaanx Au1ne the hnservBew.
IN sAserAsA - h sAe ct: DscA-
e. Assrs1sa tAe sct IAe perssual
pecUnsFR1eD q Wunan 9haw Weee
ucuUn1ssa - e@oeen. shaw became
a buet - pse1Anf ss9bcuae. Ds~t ~ -
pals - sally Aiea q . breisen heaft.
Yef snese y ab0aant evtAeoce %
pfvse thnt - was Q Feally eHcefleaf
anS III Aeartea 0an. Whe ~as Dsae
to suGR Scr tie oisaeeds u his neieA-
h~-GDchanee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-24

and cOme and live with me. I've ~
kith % kiA.' says sAe. except q has
band anA Q sOa o. TIVE, anA I holA no
Communication with any Of 'em. They
are extravAgant bue1ens sn q har6
working woman. I want you to be q
daughter 10 Ne. TAey say In stingy
and mean. and tie papers print lies
about my doing my eva cooking and
washing. Its lie she goes On. 4
PIT ny washing oct. except the hanA-
kerchiefs and steckings and petticsats
and collars and light stuR like that.
I've got e40.OO0.OO0 tn cash and stocks
an1 bonds that are % negotiable a.
Standard Oh preferred at Q church far.
I'm . lonely old woman. and I need
companionship. Toa're the most beau-
tfful human being I ever saw says
she. VIII you come and live with me
IN show 'em whether ! can spend ION
ey or not she says.
well, man. what would yeu have
done? OF course ! fell to II. And. to
tell the truth. I began to like old Nag
gle. 1t wasn't all On account Of the
forty millions and what she could do
for me. vas kind Of lonesome in the
world too. Everybody's got to have
somebody they can explain to about
The pain IN their Ieft sAoulaer and hOw
fast patent leather shoes wear OF
when they begin to crack Ana yss
cant TAX about such things 10 men
you Deet In hotels: they're looking fsr
jurt s0ch openings.
80 ! e.ve mp my jeb h tie hotes
and went with Mrs- Brown. certain
y seemed to have 4 mash a. her.
She'a look at me for half IN hour at 9
tilre when was siftine. reading or
looKinx ar me magaGa.es
'ODe time I says to be. 10 re
01Da ~ of soDe oeceased relative or
41ena q yeur ciildhesd. Mrs. Brown:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-24
a.a~A. :As!s 80

ksais , hsssAV 0ivss 80 - as1b
Asssgihsd hstsw, s0hs1cisG 1l6 scsR,
uushia - Gunaisn ksaisasl EDuaI
CssssaAs, will ~ suA6set - ssstisasse
- saasy uDAss ~ psevssisns - -
hsnsuAsod hUs q - UuiAsd Sesess
- - "a - 1une IL 1oos a. Sea-,
~, - - Ussiesd sss1ss nad G1Ias g
neaAsssa Cesasals, - 0av g
sseA Aay sseeiss 80 wesessus..V snd =
gssa fsiiA elninisG ~ = - Iesds
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sssv l, 1eoA ed - - shass.asd
-. Aas pssesssase 49, - aahs
hsasee.aA snesy ~ - hn1b seeSsllv
ssssVisA said laeb Usss ksesd spss
shs sQQ6eseisas e - pssssas 9es-
sises1 hslss, 49, hsse . psst.sssss
si0et s.hl.ss = - p.ise .iGAt e 80
sscA sssels. pscsi1.d sssA esselsr -
sgSaiesss = e.s'1sd y ashe hs.e-
sSssA ssesy - - ys.sss.sss sipAt .
:s;ss'sss sS:ss =. s.: &: -. :. !. 49,. !.
pssssa. ~ 80 - q 1s,Isws: a
isaet Il laad UieAia 0sss. 8 80 q q.
= g., 3. = ~, S1A 2. T., AsscViksd e
Ssals.s: n-oiaaiag q Cssase No. I, .
psss visA ssSpss 60 aasksd \ 1, ID
tiesl WisA ~ QnasSss essnse hssUeso
oses. 3 - =; sntseAfaG sAsass ~.
10 sAs. shsass 3. y -. tAsaee Z. -
- eksoss y. = sAs.; tAssss n. ~
~, e - -. t1.sse 3. 81 ~. ~
Asas. @ - - =, 1D -; sAsess
Q: o. z, . a., = - passs = -
rs ssGs4 ss1&.sAisa - 49, y.
onnAoan, 49,, CaanooAD; La 2-01l
tsl.ssy = IA c. =. 1sss. Ass;ss.
- Cuauissiunns q - O. ~
L. t.Ss:sss. 40 !. IA
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-24

- ~ sisr s6ssck@a Usmn1sis sinus Z
an .e ~sr~hasrur " 0sn<g.' s4ps L
bsf zsess os< - oAin0 Z est
<sana Z Co $500 ~ tsisus>sus -
Or ;hss I've ~ ahsu 49, bss@s
~ os<shr ssd cso6 b~selz~ Waa -
ume brwseA- - : csst ssssa eun
ssr says . TA<g ~ yusrSc - 90
unaa~s- wsA gssy srS0 Asvs aut
49, Asa . UO huUAn.tmg ~ -
Dsa. tss.' anSs q
well. - ~ Aauf 1aaGwk ktuks
- the sssD ops. - s0un ~ D~ns
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-24

onte . SUsn ss.o 9Th tws hasum
slove 60 sunn1ng water.
"1'vs 0suA - svGul ~ - 0aosV
ehild.' says -. View have - ecsae.
0ise fsg . WAne. I0s've shs 0~a1
besuttful cssetuss { ever Isid eyes 60
che sayA - . est want ysu -
have -
well. ysu - -. Asat you? I
Walke1 stsaioh4 - the AcreSss,is snl
esked ~ ~ - hsck ssA . 90 h.
low ~ ysu say vssr vrtttnGs wese
ostti.o e1sn6f Z kssW yss've ~ go
some ~ - havtnG - - Upr~ssse 's1.
D. yss e~ss hsss - Nlu.1suesis And.
by ~ ~. ~ - ssss haspss "
kneU . asWspaUs ss>tA-sA. sba -:
kusu Z 0ahn1 - hsluss. . UssArs
Seua OaUss - wssks ~ et's sssay.
but esuD1nt Nv tAi.ktag sAst ~
wasat sA1nkinG sbsut ths oesey he
0ight have bssa tAiskias Z wss sht.k-
ID ~ frso - llasgie Known. % .
snly knew ssoe e ths newspapes
edit0gu re-
The ssanA a ~ sasy ssatsaep csoe
from ~ doorway. Ma Bates saw Vito
\ was with hee hack hair co0b. I
nv ~ turR pink. perfect statue that
she wos-a miracle that ] share with
eygna1sa only.
An Z excusabaei" she said to me-
s1orabes pstittoner that she became.
~1ts-k's Mr.. LAthrop. wonder N
\ really wasn't the money! woss<ler.
n aftss an. ~
OF es1sse, Z was invited to the we'd
eng. After the ceremony I dragged
Lathfsp aside.
Tee o. artist" said I. "and ha vent
ogurs1 oct why Maggie Brown con-
ceive1 such a strong liking for Miss
oates-that was? Let me show you"
The briae wore 4 simple white dress
- beaut1fully araped ~ the costumes
e TIE ancient Greeks. teok some
heaves from one Of the decorative
wreaths IN the little parlor and made a
chaplet - them and placed them on
oee 0atss' shinine chestnut hair and
made Aer turn her profile - her hus-
hand.
~ tn0o~ said he. "lsn't Ida's q
AssA rln0se fss IL laAy's lead On the
anvee Asassr
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-24
q. Henry
Stories
0e-nbs GoeAaoeod
eeooioe
~ q nE,saV

ocUystshs BY Dous'sday. Pase . Col
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-24

HERE aDe 6ew GO
liy,henses. ~ On
en- are ochelsera
sa<les ~ birth.
preGliIscti<n. -
stinx,t as1 G-
Fsn1feDssst u ths
vocal choetls. tt
thouaana 60 go
stories CSC hB1nl
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-03-24

- s',s - - = s'.'<..s