davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
TRIAL FOR CONTEMPT
OF COURT COMMENCES

Willard e. 'rHt'. phbfgod with COM
t''Hui NJ court HN fIIug ~ .rt hI. i.t-
m'r wife NI'lrp Tan. monthly ll.nary
Hs ordered b., M, superior court lu l,i..
N,s pllo'i uu trial 'r iH, district court
Thursday morning THE ouismpi ais.
WINS called shorth before noon after pr
hour iri'y In getting i0l,.m,u fuf inr
Jury
Nrf Tsn, several week.. HEo n.,i ,p
pliDliiun TO have her former husband
nod for contempt srr HIl. g,s that hr
ntF failed io pt' her ,liurut ordered
1y ih" court 10 NJ iimcHsh was given
= Decree f0r d. orro VIZ Tan owe. nor
about i.iep IN shmnr,. according - a
statement Is John Wrlgat. ,uiorn,e for
Mrs TAFT
Ihe husband WIS ordered to pa isn 70
mcu'h VIZ T1u- defense. 10 stated u
lts answer to the citation d. that Do, rti
nHd" q frttl"mcni rith me former wife.
under Wlich No. We released frrm fIr.
tlpr urmYu NJ lltupu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
MEN AND HORSES
IN FINEST TRIM

AT rIlI. rI.,>T g., MlNl,,, GEN
rr,I. ,rr-uIN.s ,N\II ,pru 2
49,,
~ '''''I'h 'nd '""' WITT 10
luiubus, y VI Np'l 3d. 'ar'NnIl "'
zee coming 900 from lu ',sui mile ildr
v.duc.d,y night .nId
., ,,.,
.t ,I ,,u sc.u
49, ."
" .
The "''Ii'f his Nd' Oh q '.'"' W
~" -U1 l''hel men "i lh' CAVIAR
~ .",nif In h' NE n'I H' me 'VNluh'
7' '''nH'' .'" ''rl '.N N''I' '''
mon 90 '' 'Hn"I
Tho ''N pc H 300 tho tHlf ~ '.'|'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
DEFEAT
TURKS; TO SAVE
BES|ECED FORCE

loNpON Npnl g. A victor, for the
Hrltish over The 1urk. on the rIrris be-
low kul.cl.nmtu has been rgportcd b.
General Lake m command Of the Brat
lsh forces there The Turkish cntrcnchrh
position At l'mm El.ll"nna WAS attacked
Hnd carried "Wednesday by the Tlgri7
corps General Lake tol"graphcd. AMI
the operations nic proceeding ahtittacto
iNt
The ctpturc of rmm. EJ-Ileunn IL the
most Important u'ys troIn the ih"ai"i
In SOM tim. and B. regarded her" a.
giNlnI promise of M, 'tTIf icli't NJ Cen
ornl Ton uacnd's fore" which hns been
bcsicgrI IN kut. ~ Amarn sincr DE
Ccmhor
lmm. ~. licnna h. % strong position
AZ an important bend ~ the river ana is
said 10 bc the lHst serious barrier Ia
the relief Of General Townsend although
two or three less rtroup p"siiipns are
sin to be overcome
Next 10 the Dnrdnu'llcs expedition tho
operations In MrauuuthmW have been
subject on whirh the government has
been more rfitiDl.oi than any other. no
oul, on account m the breakdown iH
th, hospItHl arrangements but ou tho
Gurttiuu of 30. nuu.IhuIl. fui the al
ltn'r tvIth .Iir.I,ui 'o.'o. toward
Bt.lul
s. 900 no, ,,.' OF rU, plrlaurlNrs 'h'
rrtu accused tine ministers tl houI, u'
IusI.IIup ON lh, rNu,ditIpu against tho
advice NJ The minl,r authorities m
lrII Nrn uu lN, spui Ihi. accusation
nov ever. mot with nu unqualified con.
ii1dI.iiou l' $40. ten 'h1mb'r ain seer"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
AMERICAN SHIP IS
SEIZED By BRITISH

WASHINGTON Ann Seizure D., q
British man NJ var NJ the American AL.
iue .hip urigo nuIul from seattle io-
sweden with %H,rl',. r- reported TO
'ho state department Wednesday ~ ~.
oNrcr, George = NrN-,r aud rpmpsny
NJ san Francisco who ,skrl that . via.
ornu protest be- made q, IL understood
'ho H.'ish authorities S,rk Co. have hott
rIip anil r1rgr .'ndcmned len priSe sourt
ou iH' ground that the nrgn VAS on.
''iHual c'ut'rhHui nrd Vpa destined nj.
fImtiriN fur tGsmtHt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
SENTENCE oATrR SATURDAY

Count, judge Iei,k stated T]hutsdR,
ilHi u q U'rlurk S,iutd,, morning he
s,uld pas 'nru,pl sentence u,on Fmnk
Uak'.. i,fW,i edo, detective. Who was
rony,,t'l Wvducsdn, nirh, H 'rhn'tr
uf ~ u,,,ing iufrn Wilson rHt"f vHs
un"i $500 \, ihr iuf, n be rt ~.
lt,t"d that iAket'f attorneys will az.
isal from the Judgment. rof that tho,
,li tut ur q ,irofuus tght iot . ncW
q. AL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
GOVERNORS oA,Ly wALs

Governor Williams take r. Ions vein
hlil1 80 ut .Nufif after tho uuou hour
u,n'fpty out West Main street 80 II
uN dali, constitutional he aid when
.''utninr IN hfa office. ,cst"fip, from
hiH wid.dN, u'f'Grnation while
others ",t H hosN, meal ~ noontinc.
partak, ~ re- ilrt lunch general, =
ri'r' oi OH. 1ui pc rl,sH of hntt'rmliN
Hrd pend co., r'.i uf tho noon hour In
To- brirk v,lk TINED such lsilN Nnlkf
beneficial UU thee, walk. ih, GOV,
'frur EturWil, u uuHy.umpaui,d
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
OWEN WANTS lAYMEN
TO GO TO CONVENTION

Tint ho would rtG 'N s'r utm,n
rather than office hoin'rs go 100 tn.
democratic national convention 1s dcl,.
gates from oklahoma was M. i'uus uf q
letter from Senator Robert O. owen r,
'"i,oi hl , W'ud m oklahoma t't
this morning
y de- mot want ip b0 ur lnr delegation
myself the s,'Htur writes. Ar there prr
other active 'irwp,r rats Who uuuli great
u appreciate me honor and opputliuu,
tud should like iu sc, ihru smunrI
Senator owen llsu wrote TINT hu
would not hv bhl, Gen attend tho stat,
convention con- .grgIn' ~ ,rp Um
purtHut matters how under reconsideration
iu tho jnitDd states sonai,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
Won Kissing OBJECTED
TO THESE SENTENCES

PARIS. Anal % m. mu ic,i ~ ear
dIutl N'rcistr lSn'eu pastoral. p. uub.
2 shed iu ilavro In th" Ningii,'u' Steele.
ih' official organ NJ Oh" belgium govern
among those 10 which Governor General
\on Kissing took pointed objection IN
his letter uf fupru,nl ~ tho cardinal
lonti liuu. both natural and supct
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
DRILLING IS

10, iru ,' 'rp test VOL u' mo iu.
rii. on com PAM. ntaf Nuril' - ptfk,
nov r duVn a. r. depth ui 500 feet
President \ Ni,hoia oft Tho company
sti ,ssirtda, That 'Np'ri'u'"i oil men
iNuk tho formation. now helms rncnun
iri,d br, luHi,nit, ~ the pfssont of
ui and NJ mo- considerable depth below
M, pf-s'ut drilling prNlIne wa rr.
summed s,,'rnl d'E Wp after q brief
suspension and On, work Nul h' carried
ur without ,nluuInit interruption nm
at ih, luriIf, be- thoroughly tested
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
ACCUSED or FORGING CHECK

AZ information charging Nlncd Hchor
with forging u Dho,k un ~, First Sr-
liounI hauh ~ Gushing ou March rs WINS
flied M justice DUunclI's court Thur
ln, II is charged mat Hrbcr .irn"d the
name Of llcnrl Dnhlhc 20 the check The
Indignation T. signed b. iIcury Dhhltr
nm nnhlto and lluy Hoffman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
BoAap JUMPING ALL1oep

Nu Information vHs ui,I IN tho count,
.NuIt ThuTtl1f against r " Williams.
yi,f M him with obtaining board and
l.iriuF 90 ih, stir,iu hpirl without ~,
.UV fu. o. con- March ~. .. 1ul %. II II
Hn.l,d. WNntws rtt1iHrd bo,ti ana
rigirt .Hf VHIyN hr y,s charged SO w.
and be- BE- tffihrt u"Hflri Win obtaining
It4f' 'ui Inisiur fr " " Williams
Hu' vito OF , cost of 81 % vithunt pc,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
SUGGESTS 6Ar. nosr

Tho ,it, nf Lslimpr. a. the pion,ct
n the p%utipllr lath ii,r. ayi riding in
n letter trrrl, 81 T%hutHir, O., Na,rf
uf'fhulssr ifon Na,vf irWrs N ptrs.
ton ~ 'hai ,u, IN, uki,huiu' Jii,
90 ,uti,, To- asked ~ send 10 h.t oft del
eHHt~a a. stirnd the u'tN 'nnu,i ,,r.
Nrniion ~ N, american issp,iniiun fer
%tFoinotinr n, stone and pnhiir baths.
vHi,h wr,i. r baltimore Nc, a.iu
i,i,inint, is srun ~ rr,r The ihturs,
,urr'-tc svirmr VS. run' m thu vprid ty.
pf hinri Nv tht ttiirf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
"ovlt WINS DEMO HONOR.

SALT L,KT ctrN. ,prI q .-ism.s
~ Movie OFF salt iskr w, elected ~.
tcuai committeeman succeeding Winlam
" wallace after % iiv'k contest, In tho
"A, morf1l'. stti, convention Wednesday.
The convention named sisic,u delegated
g. tho National convention instructed
for President Wii.up and tof . national
Prohibition plank in the platform
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
BRAZILIAN STEAMER
SEIZED RY BRITISH

LONDON AMI tsis y M tn.
uratilinn steamer SsbiinhN lr Uamn
which sailed itun psfa. H. til. t,'bw
az s tuf NsN Vows. with q rafuu ~
i1O tons NJ 80 rubber has been roisrd
uft thu ufkr, islsri. d, = ufitish psifN'
boat The ship and hrf vptsu hav, been
placed IN the r'itc court
This is hrnys,i IN b. e deliberate case
n attempted hiucksds running. the "
iirlsls hrty crntrniinr that = steamer
from rsr iof New Nr'k could never
have gotten ~ iat uu her course This
v thr u's, ssisufs h, the admlfait, NJ
= f~ttupiriE FatVn " Uthkrf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
TRACK str Az a "

NORMAN. otls Nptl tsperisii
The s-c-nd annual efsdc srhunl ,fars
NEE, will h. held un How'd field saiui
ds,, lssinnine ~ 70 n'ticrk In the morn.
inN Nutr than 100 entries ats rcris.
tered and ntufr than ufts taiishlr pfI,.|
rv Uttered =, ihe bpsinrss men ~ N,i
I'an
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
noosees WANT ROOSEVELT.

CRTTNSuuEO n Co. lprl
TVcnt, four delegate, to iiu ptog'
Eve national convention Hi thi,tAI
N'u NAMED D., tho state legislative rnu.
o. .tto, NJ tho North Carolina prog
'S,t lct. N'duosin, and wei" 30
ftuuci.i iu vote for Thrusl,r' Roosevelt
u' pr'sideutI,l nominee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06

human, In our final victor, ~ more, deep
IS than ever anchored in my soul ~
~ could ~ any time have been weakened
III" assurances given 90 me on the sub
I"ct o., several disinl"res'ed and st.fui
observers NJ the general situation belong
ifg notnhl, to Nnrth and South American
countries would have served to stfrng,h.
IN h. anew
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
JUSTICE AGAIN IS SICK.

Justice NIuJIJu V,H uE1iu uu'cr Tine
p'nlhrf IhursdoN. nul VA unable go
come to iIH u'u.c 3in.o Arising from
re- siok bed MuudnIa hr ha. been unable
iu attend tu uut .Hu'lu' Wurr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
rrfosopHlcAL LECTURE.

rI, muUl, iutitud i7'si''ul % 'rc
I,. tuIr 10 ~ given ~ TINY ur's p-,
- SuuuIr" %, tu' president sr 'h'
oklahoma Dit, T-heufuphIrrl oDlct.
Tiur. dtf evening ~ u',.o,k IN the
rru ~ NJ, Morril drnmttI, school
T,tmiull atrtur
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-06
The Oklahoma City Retailers Association
5l5.l7 BAUM BUILDING

Blank hr personal statement maei ush rruncs. 4 rating with
THE Association IL tn The individual wha, q rating with Ifadstrcrt A
Dun Is 10 the Retail Merchant tr n statement. Then refer tn this
ofnr when seeking accommodation from an, Retail Merchant IN the
rM,.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-14
Beyond the Frontier
By RANDALL PARRISH
Bv RANDALL PARRISH

pletely buried. could watch him scale
the rocks, making use of the rift in
the face Of the cliff, and finding no
great difficulty. At the top he looked
back, waved his hand, and then dis
appeared among the trees. All was
silent about me, except for the dash
of distant waves, and the rustic of
branches far overhead. l gazed up
at the sky, where the clouds were
thinning, giving glimpses of faintest
blue, and began to collect my own
thoughts, and realize my situation.
D'Artigny appeared at the edge Of
the cliff, and called to reassure me Of
his presence. He had his arms filed
with broken bits of wood which were
tossed to the sand, and a moment
later he descended the rift in the wall
and paused beside me.
mo sign of anyone up there" he
said, and, l felt, not regretfully. "The
canoes must have been blown some
distance down the coast"
Were you able to see far"
"Ay, several leagues, for we are
upon headland, and there is a wide
sweep of bay below. The shore line
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-14
Activities of Women.

Many Filipino women catch and sell
fish for a living.
The more wealthy women in Turkey
now discard their wells when receiving
guests.
Women in France are chiefly en-
plOyed in the food Industries, textiles
and metal trades.
A majority Of the girl students at
Smith college spend less than $500
each for all purposes in a scholastic
year.
Miss Henrietta N. Cornell, twenty
one years Of age, has been appointed
pOstmistress of ROsebank, s. l., at a
salary of $4,000 a year.
Coming to America two years ago
from Angora, Turkey, and unable to
speak word Of English, Miss Anna
Tabibian, aged sixteen, a native born
Armenian, will soon receive the honor
of being the first Armenian girl to
graduate from a Detroit school.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-14
Woman's Propensity for Bargain Hunt
ing Explained by Scientist Who
Has Studied the Subject.

Too long has mere man Scorned the
female bargain hunter, says the New
York Press. Too long has he smiled
indulgently or gently rallied the wom-
an who INDUCES in the wild scramble
or the fOOt-wearying pilgrimage after
"markeddown-frOm" to some odd
figured price just under the currency
unit.
These same men have been proud
of what they termed their wander
lust" Proud have they been to re-
count to admiring youngsters how they
ran away to sea, or took to braking
on the railroad, or chased away to
some Pan-American opportunity for
getting rich quick.
Along comes Prof. Max Baff, bluff
and to the point as to his name, and
pronOunces that bargain hunting is
simply another form of wanderlust-
ing. Both, he says, are due to high
blood pressure of youth (nOt the sort
of hardening arteries), and to each is
due about the same mOdicum of pride
if you want to get chesty over your
blood pressure at all.
The good doctor found this out by
using a sphygmometer, and to the
"sphy," as the laboratory men may
call it for short, bargain hunting and
shipping as a stoker, suffrage stump
ing and adventuring for hidden treas
ure all look just the same.
Of course, there may be something
about human beings you can't size up
by using Instruments that end IN "me-
ter" and sometimes the laboratory de-
vices make stranger bedfellOws than
politics ever achieved. Still, Doctor
Baff's conclusions sound more human
than instrumental, and it is time for
man to come off his call-of-the-wi
perch and allow women their. due for
the wild thrills, the joyous adventur-
ing, the big gamble and the delicious
zest Of hunting down bargains in their
natural lairs.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-14

have controlled canoes in far worse
storms. They are doubtless safely
ashore beyond the point yonder. You
are not afraid to be left alone?
No" in surprise. "Where are you
goingT"
TO learn more of our surroundings
and arrange some traps for wild game.
1 VIII not be away long, but someone
should remain here to signal any
canoe returning in search"
l watched him disappear among
the trees without regret or slightest
sense Of fear at thus being left alone.
The fire burned brightly and 1 rested
where the grateful warmth put new
life into my body. The silence was
profound, depressing, and a sense of
intense loneliness stole over me. 1
felt a desire to get away from the
gloom of the woods, and climbed the
bank to where 1 could look out once
more across the waters.
The view outspread before me re-
vealed nothing new; the same dread
waste of water extended to the hori-
zon, while down the shore no move
ment was visible. AS l rested there,
oppressed by the loneliness, felt little
hope that the others of our party had
escaped without disaster.
D'Artigny did not believe his own
words; even suspected that he had
gone now alone to explore the shore
line; seeking to discover the truth and
the real fate of our companions. At
first this conception Of our situation
startled me, and yet, strange as it may
seem, my realization brought no deep
regret. l was conscious of a feeling
of freedom, of liberty, such as had not
been mine since We departed from
Quebec. l was no longer watched,
spied upon, my every movement or
dered, my speech criticized. More, l
was delivered from the hated presence
OF CasSiOn, ever reminding me that 1
was his wife, and continually threaten
ing to exercise his authority. Ay, and
was with D'Artigny, alone with him,
and the joy of this was so deep that
came to sudden realization of the
TRUTH loved him.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-14

mander of the expedition, but prom
ised not to file charges until we
reached st. Louis, if | made pledge
twas then that gave him my word"
D'Artlgny Strengthened up, the ex-
preston on his face one of profound
astonishment.
"He-he accused me-" he asked, "of
murder to win your promiseT
mo, monsieur; he believed the charge
true, and l pledged myself to assure
you fair trial"
Then you believed also that | was
guilty of the foul crime?"
l caught my breath, yet there was
nothing for me to do but give him a
frank answer.
"I-I have given no testimony, mon
sieur," faltered, "but II saw you
in the moonlight bending over Che
vets dead body"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-14
When Houan TeIephoned.

Hogan, the elder, was doing useful
work In the stables, since most of the
younger men in the nearby little mar
ket town had enlisted.
One day he was sent by his employer
to telephone to dealer for various
loads of hay, straw and oats. After
many struggles with that terrible in
strument which is supposed to save
time, he got into communication with
the dealers at last.
Il say, we're waitin' fer that last
order fer hay, straw and oats. We
want it at once. Hay, straw and
oats"
Back came the answer:
"Very good. But who's it fOr?"
"Arr, now. Would ye try to be
funny with an Ould man what's doing
his bit? It's fer the horses aV
coOrse. London Mail.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-14
HAD GRAND DAYS SHOOTING
Amateur Sportsman Thoroughly En-
loyed Himself Until Unfortunately
His Supplies Gave Out.

"Awfully sorry, old chap" said the
host, greeting his guest, who had ar
rived for a weekend with the guns,
but l shan't be able to come out to-
day! However, a sportsman like you'll
be able to get on by yourself. 'Ere's
a gun, and 'ere's bag O. ferrets. Keep
well in the wood, and you ought to
ave plenty Of sport"
So away went the cOckney sports
man, glOriOusly arrayed in glaring leg
gings, deer-stalker and Norfolk jacket.
At about umpty-um p. m. the mighty
hunter returned.
"Well, 'Ow'd you get on, ole chap"
asked his host.
"Oh, grand! Capital sport! Got
any more"
ANY more what?"
"Why, any more of those squirrel
things you gave me in that bag. I've
shot that lot !''-London Tit-Bits.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-14

is more warmth, and besides it af-
fords better outlook for the canoes.
Have you strength now to climb the
bluff?"
The path did not appear difficult,
and it is dreary enough here. l will
try"
did not even require his aid, and
was at the top nearly as soon as he.
1t was a pleasant spot heavy forest
growing almost to the edge, but with
green carpet of grass on which one
could rest, and gaze of across the
wide waste of waters. When l fin
ally turned away l found that D'Arti-
gny had already lighted a fire with
flint and steel in little hollow within
the forest. He called to me to join
him.
"There is nothing to see," he said,
"and the warmth is welcome.< You
had no glimpse of the boatsY'
mo-" admitted. do you really
believe they survived?"
There was no reason why they
should not, If properly handled.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-14

is abrupt and the waves still high.
Indeed l saw no spot in all that dis
tance where boat might make safe
landing. Are you becoming dry?"
Il am at least warm, and already
feel much stronger Would it not be
best, monsieur, for US to scale the cliff
and wait our rescuers there, where we
can keep lookout?"
IF you feel able to climb the rocks,
although the passage is not difficult.
A boat might pass us by here and
| never be seen or know of our pres
ence, unless we keep up a fire"
held out my hand to him and he
helped me to my feet. The warmth
of the sand while it had not entirely
dried my clothing had given me fresh
vigor, and / stood erect, requiring no
assistance. With this knowledge a
new assurance seemed to take posses
sion of me, and | looked about and
smiled.
Il am glad to know you can laugh"
he said eagerly. Il have felt that our
being thus shipwrecked together was
not altogether to your liking"
And why?" | asked, pretending
surprise. Being shipwrecked, of
course could scarcely appeal to me,
but l am surely not ungrateful to
you for saving my life"
"As to that, l did no more than any
man might be expected to do" he pro-
tested. But you have avoided me
for weeks past, and it can scarcely
be pleasant now to be alone with me
here"
avoided you! Rather should at
firm it was your own choice, monsieur
If recall Alright 1 gave you my con-
tidence once, long ago on the Ottawa,
and you refused my request of assist
ance. Since then you have scarcely
been of our party"
"Ah," he burst forth, l have been
oftentimes nearer you than you
thought. l could not forget what you
said to me at that last meeting, or the
appeal You made for my assistance.
realize the position you are in,
madame, married by force to a man
you despise a wife only in name, and
endeavOring to protect yourself by
wit alone. l could not forget all this,
nor be Indifferent. l have been in
your camp at night-ay, more than
Once-dreaming 1 might be of some
aid to you, and to assure myself of
your safety"
you have guarded meY'
"As best l could, without arousing
the wrath of Monsieur Cassion. You
are not angry? it was but the duty
of a friend"
mo, l am not angry, monsieur, yet |
it was not needed 1 do not fear |
Cassion, so long as I can protect my
self, for If he attempts evil it will |
find some form of treachery. But,
monsieur, later gave him the pledge
he asked"
''The pledge! What pledgeY
THAT 1 would neither meet, nor
communicate with you until our ar
rival at Fort st. Louis"
My eyes fell before his earnest
gaze, and felt my limbs tremble.
"Mon dieu! Why? There was some
special causer
Eyes, monsieur-listen. Do not be-
lieve this is my thought, yet I must
tell you the truth. Hugo Chevet was
found dead, murdered, at st. Ignace.
Twas the morning of our departure,
and your boat had already gone. Cas-
sion accused you Of the crime, as some
Of the men saw you coming from the
direction where the body was found
late at night, and others reported that
you two had quarreled the evening
before. Cassion would have tried you
using his authority as COM
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-14
Explained.

Patience-And you say he kissed her
several times while she was at the
piano, singing?
Patrice-Yes.
"But did her father notice the in
terruption?"
There was no interruption"
"Why, how in the world could she
keep singing when he kissed her on
the mOuth|
"Oh, she always sings through her
nose, you know"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-14
SYNOPSIS.
10

Adele la Chesnayne, a belle OF New
ConmissairO Cassion, henchman OF
Governor La Barre. who is plotting to
oust La Sale and his garrison from the
frontier Fort st. Louis, on the Illinois
F1Ysr. Adele had overheard the plotters
say she had inherited a great fortune
from her father and they had kept It
from her. La Barre and Cassion learned
OF the girls knowledge-thus the mar
rage and the hurried departure Of Cas-
sion aud a company for Fort st. Louis.
The beide refuses to share sleeping
quarters with her husband. She has
out on4 friend, young Rene D'Artigny,
q guide. He is chary of helping her.
Cheyet, the girls uncle, one OF the par
", is found murdered fierce storm
scatters and wrecks the boats. Adele is
rescued
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-09-14
Family Tree.

'BacOn-I see in Jamaica there arc
trees called "whip trees" and from
these the natives make strong whips
with the lash and handle all In one.
Egbert-Gee, what a family tree 70.
some people could mention!