davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-07
APPLICATION no. 1882

Notice Of Application for 4ern!ssio1
10 Appropriate the Public Waters o!
the State Of Nevada
Notice is HEREBY given that on the
18th day Of October. 1916. in secord.
sace with Section IS. Chapter 40. O.
the Statutes Of 1913. J. z. WILLIAMS
and ?. 4. TRAVIS. Of Lee. County O.
Elko, and State Of Nevada, made sp-
plicst!oa 20 TIE State Engineer Of Ne
yadz for permission 10 appropriate the
public waters Of the State OF Nevada
Such appropriation IS 10 D. made from
South FORK Of the Humboldt River
and Lake tUanEned) 81 head Q! So.Ih
Branch OF South Fork. al Z point IL
the SEX Of SEA-. Sec. ?. T. 81 y, 2.
81 z. ". D. 3. 4 II. b. means Of .
dam and reservoir, and 50 cubic fee;
Per second Is 20 BE conveyed 10 Sec. :,
:. q ". P g Z, ". D. B. d u. b.
means Of open cuts. pipes and bitches
and there used for irrigation and do
nestle purposes, from Nay until Oc
iobeE Of each year.
Wsts! 10; 70 b returned 70 stream
". n KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
F!Es, publication. Dec :. 1915
Last publication. Jan. :. 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-07
APPLICATION NO. Eiss-

Notice Of Application for Permission
&c Approprits the Public Waters Of the
State OF Nevada
Notice Is hereby given that On the
18th day OF October. 1916. In accord.
ance with Section So. Chapter 40, OF
the Statutes Of 1913. one BEN BRUED-
RIDGE, Of Reno. County of washoe.
and State Of Nevada, made application
10 the State Engineer OF Nevada for
permission 10 appropriate the public
waters OF the State OF Nevada Such
appropriation is TO be made from On.
named Greek. (Brundridge Creek, al
a point in the NwH OF swlE. Sec l6,
T. II ~. Il. So E. II. d. B. 4 N.
BY means Of bitches. and 80 cubic feet
per second is 10 be conveyed 20 the
81 Of SWE. Sec. l6. VIZ OF NW3S
Sec. II, SEH OF Sec. 20. T. II ", p.
50 Z. u d. & L n, by means Of
bitches, numes and other conduIls.
and there used for irrigation purposes,
from March until September OF each
year.
Water not 10 be returned TO stream
W. Il. KEARNEY. State Engineer.
First publication. Nov 6. 1916.
Last publication. Dec 8, 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-07
INVITATION FOR BIDS FOR THE
SALE OF HIGH SCHOOL DORM.
TORY BONDS OF THE couN.
TY OF ELko, STATE OF
NEVADA.

Notice Is hereby given that sealed
proposals for the sale OF S55,00o in six
per cent. high school dormitory bonds
Of the County Of Elko. State OF Nevada,
will be received by Robert d. Hunter.
County Clerk and Ex.officio Clerk of
the Board OF Comfy Commissioners
OF the County Of Elko, State OF Nevada,
at his office in the Court House at
Elko, Nevada, uatil the hour Of 10 A.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-07

hzps fur b1TnE-crssturss, beng
drzped with jacket bearing the Ern
coat o! arms
Than the foTbezrinE and fur buying
creatures would nock in Z grand e.
genble clznOrnE for goods
Some kchene-bur il vas turned
6oEn. according 10 NJ Bnz
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-07

10; subject 20 prices a. published ~
the esatrzl competitive aA-kst, tie
shipe<r Ecnid nci esi enocEh xfts-
paying freight 20 buy q Henry
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-07

He-I can marry any Eonzn
please
She-Rut can you please any,
Baltimore American.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-16
aus Grfabruus.

5srr Msper mub bsute nal groi=
merten lplen.
sSbre Jamilie beitebt ia tpo6l aus
iinf 80pfen, 5err Meper?" fraste
'Gr Der 8eumte.
.Nein, nl!r Gus bier!!"
So, es 1T bod ipobl fein Sobes..
leu bel Shnen lpprgetommen2" er.
fanbtste iid Der Sdreiber.
.Bspabre, ipebrte 9err Meper
ut, nba 1T aundhit meme Wenia=
felt, meme Sodter unb bic beiben
8uben."
SO. oann lit tpobl Sbre 5rau
cerreif?" forl@te Der geamtc ipeie
ter.
Nerreift nidt," ertiarte SER
Neper, paber meme sSrau bat ibren
Sept fir iif
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-16
9'annun5iu-Db!

Saberiel, Bet tpaiir' lie Site,
8enr1lte lpdreit 8ompn,,ltc:
8 ldBt lff heiAe ,falllen Sndtn
&eenc IcIphic lid) mad)eu.
@dritc abcr 8antclianger,
@dr' Dir nod entld)iebeu b1iil,ger.
@;btclt injeidtebn ial,5 fleenc:
.Nd, id gabe fecne S1nc".
lii audi Sic gilobaucrfuute
Sinh fir br iu bIullc Siiniitc:
@ire Aric9cr, ltol3 &C idaucn,
Club cials oil a%l.sicbanen.
3 iuarc odl niidt. olter 9ra1Ier,
@ennltc tpdrcIt gar cen Maler.
@cMn Gaoprl,a log ian3f minter
8 8lallc iit ponM &hnmcl rl.ntcr.
Drum on aidt BON cid Selidter.
8leibe licber Stinnper : Sthter:
Sort opd eenfab alIes, nff,
Olt matbit bod cen 8criA Dir buff
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-16
Grnteiurscu.

MnF unIeren gemii1ebeetem Il;
onr9 3nfali elm HpssentDrnlein
Mfsesa1sen un0 kat o,,f longsn;
Salm cine idl0ne erobe Mebre- anas-
leBi. limb ms tleiue G09.erle,n
ss.iGrt cine Ireunbin an bos g,ei
unb aeist ibr ben tiinftissn Rorner.
lssen. Damn fpsiat lie sebeimniss
pvl:
.gaa ober teinem Meniaen sir
nos baprn!"
.WesbaIb oenn nihta" fraet oas
.,otre M6bdcn,
.Iun, fcn'i piiroe unS bus 1oru
Sal.ih bsidldsdabN1t."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-16
ben Dor benz Tor, blieb er fteben uno

ben Dor benz yor, blieb er fteben uinD
bolte lief Ntem.
rDem 9srrn iei Gant, bcm Serrn
lei Dont!!"
Damn ltiesen lie Sic Doriitrabe
1inab unb betroten burd bic offens
itebenoe Sir bus @eboft. SIN !Sofe
ipar ni4t bel gu fsbea, bodftens,
bob bie>Masen ieplten u,lo ~iiDerbaupt
elles, ipas nibt nist< unb noaelfeit
tpar. @as butten Gle Mostopiter
tDobl mitseidlsppt. Nun, mo9ten
lie. @agen unb oas onbere betommt
man ipieoer al toufen.
.Srinnen in Del Stube erbpben bic
Meiber Elm 3eterseidrei. War 10
etpas menidenm0s!td? . Gott, D
gott, mos fir iGle9te 2eute mii11en
oas bod iein - biefe Ruifen! Mus
purem ne6ermut BADEN iie alle5 3er=
idlagen. aein @tubl TT gona, fein
Slid, tein 8ettseitell. unb pi.ler,
E@9muB iiberall, Diefer fiir9terltde
SGmus.
Ser Sausfroueninnintt erpoaie.
Pima, bole brauben pom Brnlnen
Waffer in ben 5Dpfen, bic mir NIT
gebra4t baben. Sd mad6e inopi=
fhen Jeutr i'm Sfen, bob mir lparz
mes Waiier betommen, bic. 5trbe gu
tpaiden. 9as lit oas erlte. limb
Du, Qlter, bole Elm paar atdsel unD
Mert5eus, bob ou bic M0bel menig.
items balbpess oufammsntlhpfft. llnb
oann 1doue in Der gbeuer mad. oh
oas 9eufelspolt u,;s menigitens .inen
Bunb @trcb ubrisselalfen bat,
baB mir bsute nadt u,,s cine Streu
bereiten t0'nne1. Sails Bu nitts
finbelt porbm I'M 8orbeigeben lab
i'd binter Der balbperbronlter1
S9euer bes 9erri1 Pforrers Elm paar
guno Strob liesen. Menn es niht
anbers sebt, nebrnen mir bic. Sci
Serr pfarrer nirb l9on enti9ulbi@
gen, tpenn er pieoerfommt, unb mir
tiD;nnen ibm bas Strob erfeben.1
Sin penig brummeno folgte Der
Bauer Dem Befeble. gr pubte, baB
es teinen Wioeripru9 sab. ipenn bic
Bduerin lpas anf9affte. l1nb Elm
pra@tises Weib mar iie bod. Wie
tie slei@ ins 3eus sins.
Oils &c nod elmer @tunbe tpieberz
tam, eefolst BON benz 6%elbgrauen,
Dar bic gtube bliBblant, I'M Dfen
hrannte elm bellies Jeuer. i'm ao6topf
~brobelten Die Gartoffeln, tpeIte bic
8iauerin nod I'M Seller entbedt bate.
Damn faBen ie UNI ben Slid, aben,
beipra6m oos morsiset Sasfpert,
uno Son, 10 bieb Der Solbot, per-
Ifpra4, pieberautommen. Das pferb
babe er I'M Stale einge{telIt. SIS lei
troB bes labmen 8eines elm tiid)tises
9ier unb piirbe urn Elm 8leines su
baben fem. uno ipenn Der BoAer
iuolle, tonne er ia na9 benz preiie
ragen.A
@bsnbs, ols 1ie i'm 8stte laseu
obesj pieImebr auf Der @treu, fragte
pie 8auerin pl0Bli@: nDu, 1T ber
San Derbeiratet?4 55
1, sd CLAUDE nidt, yer iprah nut
BON fei'er Muttsr. Warum frasi1
i Dug"
sd badte nur, bas pdre 10 Elm
Mann fit unfere Mnna.1
Damit i9lob Der erite sag mad
s Der RhIidtebr in bic ute 9einnt-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-12

had Volunteered to go up each day and
Esee that everything was all right.
], One thing still puzzled MeTriman,
4 and he asked the girl why the place
was so upset.
She hcsitated and blushed 40 she
answered, "Nell when l first went
there it was-so-so-
az understand" Merriman laughed.
4 1T needed good spring cleaning! l
i[agree with you Now, want both of
.iyou to go with me to the camp: Jeb.
i this has been your home for good
,tmany.years, but j want you to lcayeit:
tifsy;ou need somebody to look out for
YOU, and 1 must say amin the same
Lax. Will You take charge of sus?" He
\ turned to the girl. &
II She laughed confusedly. AS long
Vas you are meek as you were today.
sEIll be willing to be responsible for!
.kyour .bebayior!p she said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-12

. e q J.
was the main camp, and saw that the
tracks seemed to go tsraight in:
Merriman groaned as he Thought Of
what would confront him when he OPP
cned the door everything in disorde:'
and almost everything that WAS yalu-
able at all missing.
He opened the door and stepped
in. "
Just what he expected! ThingsSey.
en- more upset than they were the last
time. rs
''TIl. fire that Acton, and by George,
I'll stay here all next winter! It's a
blooming shame!" he exclaimed saw
agely. 3,s :.
Angry and disguised The threw off
his coat and hat and began an attempt
to bring some kind Of order out of the
chaos. The. dust rose and Z. mingled
with the sweat ;on HIS face. He rubbed
the mixture off with still dtrtter
hands, 4
ii look like Sam Hill, but I'm going
to make this place look like home. and
find sout what has been taken, he
grunted as he passed d mirror.
Suddenly. a shadow filed the room,
He turned.
Inithe doorway, stood a, girl, straight
as reed and graceful as a fawnE on
the verge of flight. i Merrimani g quick
but astonished eyes rested a moment
only on the general outline she made
i'm the frame of 4 the door. His eyes
went to her face and he sawSShe was
looking into the blue end OF an auto.
matte srevolver!
s@@I don't wonder you are astonished
you dreadful thief a clear, sweet, but
very steady voice. enunciated slowly,
-Putson your coat and come awithsme
Iguess we've. got you; this time"
Then Merriman$ rememb red that "a
man with his mouth wide open is not
at his best, and he tlmme diately. closed
his. Tho girl evidently regarded him
as thief, butswho she was he had not
the slightest idea. *.
Suddenly ut occurred to- him that
here was a. chance for adyenture-an
adventure with a fair young goddess
10 fthefnorth: woods. He would follow
thelure no matter gwher 1t led him.
He began to draw on his coat, study
ing her meanwhile on the pretextso
being afraid of what she might do With
the blue automatic. 81 4
g Her eyes were clea and bright sano
steady, albeit her face was a tribe
pale. Into her paleness; however came
| a glow Of color as she observes his ey'
lident respect for her prepare dness.sS
Nov put your hands above Your
head and come out she ordered
Merriman, en1o Dying the isensationso o.
lobeying such a voice, even In such q
trying situat ion : did as she directed;
Now go down to the dock. Get into
ls.SN.le anocz 'Eake the bow-wtth YOU
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-12

PAINTED furniture rors tte bedrooms
can be had at almost any price. Re sSl-
fulncss is the keynote in furnishing tne
boudoir. There are many space ELM
inators in the new furniture, where one
niece does the service OF two or three:
a sewing stand may do double duty as :,
sewing stand and desk. a table 10 a..
appearances an ordinary ta9is 5 $500 We.
tops are let down.
There are many convenient pieces q q
enamel and cane .pane1led in crctonne 70
suit nearly any decorative scheme: q
dressing table is fanked with two glass
Compartments to hold all the necessary
toilet articles. Two sliding boards are
set in at each side so that they may be
pulled out to hold the bottles and boxes
as they arc taken from the cases, FOL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-12

fcopyrtsht 1876 by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate
Merrimanawas seated at the front
window OF his club. The Common
sDteadS out before him In its dim prom.
$50 81 sDrtnd did not brighten his
houghts: He was wcary OF the city.
and an 10 suggested Then; came the,
thought that mad e him sit ,up-.an idea
that oftsredi the spice Of adventure and
Die unusual.
FarnpY In the northern part Of Maine
he had camp which was the pride OF
MS heart For the last three season
4 had been brok ken into by, thieves IN
boite ofssthe man he had hired to LOOK
8ter it. Much valuable stuff had been
stolen. and the preceding fall he had
told histoldl guide Acton, thatif he did
not stop the thieying he would lose
lis lob. Acton had been excited, for
Che money Merriman paid him was a
large sum, and the old man did not
want % lose it He had promised TO
do everything he could to save the
camp: but Mefriman was huff ssuspic:
ious that the old low might be mixed
up in The footing.
SD he decide TO maxi a lying trip
70 the camp carrier tlah le Hau; q q q
rome before and see what She could
ienrnfby being on the premises.
ne made his. preparations and
cioaaed up his business affairs in a
day 4tEtheg close Of the " next, he
roached the lake into which the river
loved onywhichsg his camp was located:
From tho boat house where he had
stored his boats he got outSone of his
lnitest canoes, and, I after slowing in
Il lie necessary articles headed to;
ward hIsf camp. Halfway up the river
he camped and the next morning went
on. He8aguEed that his coming would
not only beIa, surprise to Acton, butte
any ofthe thieves who were accus-
toned OF pIunder the camps of the
rogion Is soon al the snow left.
When hs reach led camp, the first
nign5 he ssawSWere tracks of small feet
from tlfesdoorG OF the camp to the dock.
''fsoYs=that's y Just who they are; prob.
ably goung rascaIs from the logging
c6u1ps,s he mutt cred as he examined
de inpFtnts swiftly
10 followed the tracks TO the door
okthe 1tg bungalow: IKE 80 ''ft
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-12

,pretation in dress may find itself adj
vance to interior decoration:
When buying a piece of furniture
don't consider it because it makes Al
Silent appeal, such as u am a bargain
every one will think cost twice as
much as did"
Y A good idea we'll worth trying is to
lay out and place your furniture drawn
To a scale on a piece OF paper and then
work from that choosing your furniture;
with an eye to comfort ttness and
service. \,
words OF the porch. There are So many
tutilitarian pieces for the porch that
serve decorative as well as ssryicean!e
Iuses that one is amazed at the multi
oiicity Of offerings. Willow tea tables,
Ichaise Ikngues, magazine stands, fern-
Ierys, hanging baskets and flower stands
come in varied colors asd deNgnS SO
/ that with but little outlay for rug
table, couple of chairs and swinging
seats, the porch may be made most
twelcome spot.
A porch furnished with a set of wood
and reed is decorated in Persian Color
ing, Persian blue and yellow predominant
4 ing with a tint of rose. The furniture
was cushioned with blue and yellow
broad-striped linen, finished with moss
edqing to match !; the rug. was OF rose
! color banded in, blue; the linen hangings
were Persian blue: "A large fernery ano
AQUARIUM combined added TO the charm
ling appearance of the porch.
An air Of distinction is given the liv-
ling room adjoining by the simple but
J we'll chosen furniture. The walls anc
Woodwork were Of deep rich ivory
j, matching a paper with a broad two-ttont
!. stripe Of the same color. The hanging.
!. of gun metal linen were gaily, foweret
. with huge bouquets of orange, yellow
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-12

and brown, These hangings fell to the
floor from under old fashioned metal
cornices and were held hack BY quaint
painted floral designed holders. The tuTT
niture was american walnut covered with
green goats hair and some pleeestln a
dull colored figured gold hair cloth: The
lamps one at each end OF the long mar
row .refectory table, which fanksd the
over-stuffed Davenport, had shades OF
gold and orange silk covered with
lbrownchffon. 4,
The chairs were arranged with. small
tables to make the room really more
rcstful and useful. There were soli-
Itaire tables placed before the arm chairs,
(which were not stiff and uncomtortaole
las injprevious times, but made to con.
form. with the figure. Besides splnnet
desk there was a small table with a hinge
top which, when opened, revealed a desk !;
: Bench seats and stools have found
their way into the living room: and ga GaIi
be had in almost any period design. ! Is
radiators were enclosed in cases naatcf I
Ling: the furniture. .a,.
Al smart furniture novelty is a r :! ,;
ing bookcase, which stands 50 inenes
high with space for numerous BOOKS
The top is just the right height toi
Ireading lamp or smoking set, oesioe'
4 the favorite reading chair. ~
The craze for mirrors has returned
and those with Chinese lacquered frame!
I arc certainly desirable. A novelty FOL
1 the living room is a lscquered wood ant
cane waste basket with covered top
4 American lacquer las shown grea
! strides. 48 II, ,5ss !, IN
Sleek and smart is an arm chair up
Iholstered in patent leather. Possibl!
the craze for a touch OF black is respon
j sibie for this oddly. !.
The dining room should boast onl.
,Ipieces Of reSi use, but too much tim
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-12

shoes there is glass cabinet to holdan "
lady's boots in gala array. nsns tnsLsa
is chifferobe equipped with nais sls5
with place for everything ana sess5sE
thing in its place.
p,,rt;cal and economical are the new
SIM fast window hangngs. a gIeatsyaz
rietv Of marauisettes, madras all sorts
az I,efcerized, shadow taffetas; soft silk,
nets. plain cross barred and flet are
are shown this season, There are also
GOOD black and white effects. eubist etsS
tfects and odd Chinese and dutch pas-s
terms.
For the larger windows small heavy
cords and pulleys are Preferable Wien
hanging light weight curtains. insert
small lead weights in the hem TO Keep
them in place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-12
WILL PISS RIVER slLL. !.

wTsHAINGoN.. April 1.-THE an
,nual fight In the House over the Riy-
er and HarborS appropriation bill was
'arawing to a close when work was
resumed on the measure today. Only
. few minor details remained to be
worked out and prospects were that
che bill would be passed during the
day. The measures appropriate APP
proximately $4,000, 900.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-12

rs true what Arnold Bennett, the
Engifsh author, has said, that we
AmericansS are a nomadic race, habltu-
aIIy5 on the move from neighborhood
tofneiShbofhood," or are We becoming
a more home loving people, rea!iz-
ing that the homeiis more than a dwell
ing place, that there IS a connecting INK
befweeny the @elli kept, comfortable home
and the happy family?
l,.e6 No sTeF eisssed with sciences, and
wsfeanSe asily{T realize that it will become
Snofeiand more an interesting, vital sub
jett. .,
Good taste has an economical value
when Choosing home furnishing. The
dscreet purchaser vino instinctfveiy
Knows what is right and why it IS right
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-12

is able to select what IS peauuIult eno9sa
in itself TO survive the different mile
stones of fashion.
In decorating home it is good tore
member what one landscape painter
saws, earth dark. trees lighter. sky
lichtest,' may be translated into Hoor
darkest, walls lighter, ceiling slightest%s
There should be nothing careless or hap
hazard in your method of choosing fur
fiishings and colorings for your rooms
for harmony, judgment and good taste
20 considerable. pace in making a sue
cessful interior. I 7;sl.5ss /. y. gs.. -
There is fa3iwave Of enthusiasm for
color and originality design. Color is
am important factorfin the spEoblem OF
efficient lighting in our dwellings. Ex-
pcrts on the subject&haye provenGt that
Yellow is conducive to. contentment
Green is restful, while red is a stimulus
though in some cases too aggressive.
The word of. approval this season is
given 10 reseda greens and soft blues
There is a tendency toward Italian ef-
fects and the vogue for Spanish inter!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-12

back toward mel" she commanded:
He followed her directions implic.
lily.
The canoe left the shore, and under
the impulse OF pair of vigorous young
arms beganSto pick up speed.
81 wonder. where. I'm headed Tor
now" thought Merriman. II wonder
il. they have lady sheriffs up here this
early. well, here goes. Tn already
beginning to be glad I'm living.
He looked back at her once and saw
a vision OF a full .throated, rosy girl,
arms round yet muscular, driving the
paddle like an Indian expert the auto
matte within easy grasp in! the pocket
of her jacket.
A7mile. or SO 4 down the river, she
turned. the canoe: and, padding It
backward to the. shore, jumped out, and 4
lordered him to do likewise,
A path ran from the bank back and
mot. far away Merriman could see the
faint outline Of a shack: The sadyen-
ture was opening into a new phase.
and he. began to think seriously of
what was up.
At her orders, he proceeded: toward
the shack, and as they drew nearer
she wliistled, shrilly and called: Faith
Ter! i have! him! |"
Then Merriman eceived his second
distinct shock of Y that eyentful after
moon. In the doorway Of the shack ap-3
1peared the wasted; bent figure of his
fold guide 4. Acton, who sWayed and
igrasped the door as he recognized his
young employer. q i. HI
Girl, girl, what have you done?5
This, is Mr. Merrimant ~ he almost
lshri eked: ~ ~ II. u
she moved slowly forward hersfacei
grownFpaleS her eyes wide open. Then
las Merrip1an turned from getting his;
strickens guide and held OUT his hand.
Ito her, she drew back hastily and her
hands went Ito her face to- hide her
distress. IS & 81
sh.'It,s ali right, she assured her. Inn
Eglad to- find my camp was SO we'll
lguRrd ed ought to- pologie to you;
for, eceiving you, but az was tremen-s
dously. 1astonish when YOU appeared.
Besides. i welcomed the chance ora
new adventure, I'm tired of the city,
Band that's one reason why came here
SO early
alter, while! he and his old guide were
smoking before the cheerful fireplace
and his fair cap tor was cooking the
supper Merriman heard the solution
4 Of the mystery: d II;
Sheswas Acton a. daughter She had
up in village on the coast and
recently had studied to become 81
nurse. When her ia her fell II, she
A had come back to the camp to take,
1icare OF him! She had found that his
anxiety for the safety Of the camp
heavily O. his mind and she'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-12

and thought cannot be expended on It's
details: a breakfast room which perrle-
a asssi a Chinese feeling had the furniture
painted with soft old faded flowers on
black TO express kinship with the Chinese
screen and Chinese rug. The shadow
taffeta curtains were of dull gold and
blue.
The walls were clear OF any plate
racks or stiperfuous articles. The rage
fol. lacquer provided a new use Tor. AZ,
oId slacquer tea caddy which was used
for i lamp base, while the paper shade
reproduced the design in the base.
4 To those who know good furniture,
The names of Sheraton, Adams, Heppel-
white and Chippendale always conlure
pleasing visions, and SO various are
Inc reproductions that it IS really a
pleasure to have the opportunity TO view
IL .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-12
3. q Q. ENGINEER DIES.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, April II Al.
bert S. Keiter. aged Ss,Ta Baltimore,
and Ohio engine Ter OF this city. died
today as the result Of sscalds sustained
April i, whenhhis engine blew 10 near,
North Mountain, w. Va. &.