davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-13
arisaen bisIsIbs pidtias ge0u. a..

ari,sen bisisIbs fuidiige Gous s..
fpislt bot.
auf oem entsessnsei.sten iyliissI
begann Der arie3 nit einem frans5iis
f9H Ginfaa blrd bic 9sIfDrtsr Sen.
is iibsr Wlilbduisn na4 benz SbereI.
fab. 4ub bies III cine uralie 0DIisrs
piorie, bic iid 5tpiiatn bem Sura uno
ben 0OgsiM Offasi, unb bic isbsr
5serfiibrer beniibi BAT, Der in bieisr
Gsseno DON Dsit na9 Sft ob.r ums
setebrt 5ur Grobsruna BEG feinSlifsn
aaHbes aiissos. Das 9orssben Der
Jrnnsoisn purbe psIeniIi1 babur4
erIsi6tert. bdb am Gingans Der
0ur4bru4s,de Der arob. Waffenplos
gsIfori lag, Der oas 0ebi.t sessn sinsn
osuii9sn Ginmarid poniommen ipsrr.
ts unb sleid5eitis bic W.rfamm.ans
frdnj6iif4er Srdfie fi9.ris, unb ibr
iiberrai6enbes @orbrsGsn erm6sIi4,s.
2lu9 nd6oem Der eriis 9oritob Der
Jrdnsoi.H bluiis Suriids.ipieisn mar.
babtn fie ipdter ned 1fiers periu6t,
auf oieiem Wege uor5ubrinstE.
,SH Dem @,biste spiitm bem Rorbs
abbang Der 9ossisn unb Der 1yeituns
Wleb furb i'm 9usuit poriasn SdbreR
Der srobe frans5iii6e Durhbrufspsrs
iua seaen bic aini. Saarblrgsiyali.n.
berg iiati. Der 81 nsbrtGsisen beiiissn
uno trbitterieu admpfsn fiibrie. Wibs
rsnS i'm Siiosn bi, @og.fsn bic Op,s
rationsn sr0berer Sterssperb6nbs tr.
i6treren unb i'm Horben Der grpBs
Mafitnplas Msb cine ptitere 2tuss
Ssbnung beg frunSSiiitM Rorbfliis.ls
perbinbert, .iane. ii6 bag ba5ipiIGsns
IiessnSe e,laube it5r gut fir bi.
Spraiiontn er6berer W.rbGnbs. 4u6
bier mar bic W.riammlung Der frdns
55iiifen glnsriffEtruppm bur& bic
frdn56fftsu Jeiiunsen unb issItunss.
aHlassn bon gpiHaIsgunspillt.g
unb Spul e.iiGett unb srlei4.trt.
3ablrei2e Giien6abn.n fiihrisn auf
Siei. Streds bin anS .nbist.n in ben
fraHs0iifhsn Beitunasn. 2sbisre ers
f4fptrter susleif cine pSlIise limfai.
iuns Der b0rssbenben Qnsriffs.rups
pen, unb boisu linen, na&bem fs snts
iteibtnS ssfhIastn tparsn. ipisbsr
Sdub unb 2lufndbme, 70 bab bi.
otuiI6s @.rioIsung on ibntn sum
Si.bsn lam.
Das fiHb bi, psrf6isbtnen Ginfalss
tbors. iibet bic uni,re Gsgn,r In on
unb Wsit b.rfiietsn. unb bic he au&
alle iudbrenb bss ariesss auss.nust
ba6sn. .. 9.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-13

ibr @Ormarid untsr Usrmsibuns bes
fhipierigen gebiresssldnbss Der
@oesisn. bss 9oibrinser 6odlanbes IL.
Der gifsl unmittslbar in bic nprbs
beuii6. 5iefsbens fiibrts, unb bab
gleid5eitig baburh baS tpertbpplIiie
Snbuitri,ssbiet Dsuti6lanbs eetrofs
fen ipurbs. ylur bic f9ntlls 5batiraTt
i,nfsrsr Setrfiibrung tam bisisn eng.
IifG fran,6iii6sn pISnen Siibor unb
perbinbris burh friib5eiiise 9efebung
bss MaastbdIss unb itinsr Gpsrrsn
bic 9usfiibrung btr fsinbliGsn g|ldnt.
Die Wi1tistsit 9slsisns unb Isiner
nan Dsutfdlanb fiibrenbsn Gin
inarihtrabsn bsrubt ober nidt auf
5ufdIiasn llmiiinbtn, 5onbern auf
sipig blsibsnbsn sspgrapbiifsn Der
bdltniHsn. Gs Ssigt fi4 bies aud, bab
Ndsim nit BEN wlnastbals In allen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-13

bere, ibeale 9ebeutuna bet3umeFen uub
an ben alusiprub bes eeipib unpars
tsiii6en. obne bi4terifde Jreibeit fOrss
fdltis abipasenben @efdidtslebrers
gampre4t gu erinnern, her ba fdrieb:
pStrahIenb, ipie Elm. 95dnal trdftis
ipirffamer gefreiiins, lsn9teten bic
admpfe Der SircIer bon 1909 binab
ing syla9lanb."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-13

baten, ipie Der gasi4sian3lsr auss
iiibrte. gnsldnb unb Jranireid, bon
jebsr geIgien als ibr aufmarfdstbiet
sessn uns betrd4tei. Das Waastbal
btlbst bic uruIts srOBe 5sers unb
Wolteritrabs, uuf Der ihpn pftmaIs
Deere BON @sit nod of iinb umges
tebrt se5cesn iinb. gsi ihrer ges
nusuns bdtt.u bic Gnsldnber unb
0ransoisn ben DrgtbeiI ssbabt, Sab
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-13
am @tfauraut..

gaft: -Jsbi btiielIs id idon gum
fiinfteu dale ein glas Bier, aslIntr.'
seIlnsr: Sd babe nihfs ssbort,
iibrissns baben Gle aud erit brsimal
btfteIItl1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-13

mabhcn fiir augemeiue Sprsorotu. etnu
srf. Rstttr, 55 Clifton dbeHis. ~s3one S~
nal 1915. 11,to
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-13

mab6tu tar eir'a6ts ftoden uHb mn bti
bcr Sanscrbtii Sn belfen. gbons Hsell ~
oSer ua@SniIaeeu s2s Gsit 8. Sitnes eit9'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-13
gerlanst-@eibid.

wab6en ,ir ouusmsin, Sousarttii. Outer
eotn. 252 Gbfman sIssnns. peons Is0A
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-13

Teutfots Rabcsu fnr fso1sn nHb Nm
bd her ScuSatbtii su tsIfel gtistef2sn
berianef. qetm: OdiIsn Coz ssH Dtaeiieh
EpnS. Jah.stlb besatlt oT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-13
aatbsberbfaiSs

profeHor Der pbiloiopbie: Der
gsb III bic Wur5sI arsb bis gsou bi.
0uaSrotlrur5sI atlss iis6sls!s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-13
gerIunst - @eibIid,.

Rab6su fat Sdusarbeii In ileiner Je1niIie.
6mefebiunpen Jlni 4. q. Ecrfnetilelb De-
bnnbs, QliitpH sprinoS aaS gsti9s1 sioefnis.
fpvrkes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-13
mesiernnas4a anifeHnnaen.

sssierunas.glnfisluuee cifen fnr widnHf;
uub grduen. Taufeubs bon grnenuurgen nnS
In etusfi9t aiiis flr aniisnnnasu fret
6raHfi.u 9nihtris, Gesf Is, Ho&sffcr, n. D.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-13
@erlanst--3n mietbsn.

WBBItrtes 8tmmer nit aah. bon eiH,
tsInea Germ aefuht, ant heblifn oli BEN
aiiaeI. BAN n6reiitrs Geo. q. Safet, 500
10 0sr!e gIba. Eel. Qandi ST2. i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-13
gerIanst-- -TGnnIidl.

--------<-------------------~------ = -. -
0afer, urn an Casts nuo 9Gnfatssn gu
q. .beifer,. Saniepe eianeH Sanf 10. StriiSB
unh g,s2tdn asenHs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-13

Orfabteues btut6es ebstmmet,ysn sneten;
Qmpisblunsea srbsisn. RseHs eruie ~,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-13

Idb@tr f1t Saiedtbeif urb ap1e1 In 22is
Drri yDenus, s2aInut Stls.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-13

Rab6en FIR aleemtine SansGrbsii: ierner
Gin hinbemhb9eH. 72s Soufe efess.a'
sipenue noornale
The Tomahawk., 1916-12-14

peached. I got this instead Of Lon
dom"
"Best thing for you.''
"You think so?'' said Vandervyn, his
wide-open eyelids dropping. 1--WE been
six months in this God-forsaken jump
ing-off place. I wouldn't have stayed
six days if it hadn't been for Marie"
"Miss Dupont seems to be a very
spirited young woman" dryly COM
mented Hardy.
"Wait till you see her put on dog.
She was three or four years at q con-
vent in Ottawa. They must have
farmed her out as a parlor-maid in
some select British family. She can
give a perfect imitation Of real lady
when she chooses
"Yes?" said Hardy.
you'd take it for the sure-nuff ar
ticle," went on Vandervyn. "And that's
not all. She can cook like an angel.
Says she took a course in domestic
science. But it must be hereditary. I'll
give odds, one of her paternal ances-
tors was a French chef. French, that's
the word. The way she has with men {!
Even this halfbreed Redbear thinks
he is in the running. NOgen was
mad over her. He even would have
married her. But he was not man of
family or culture. Fancy Jake Dupont
The Tomahawk., 1916-12-14
CHAPTER ~.
The First Card.


AS Hardy was unpacking his scant
wardrobe, an Indian boy came to the
door, thrust in his head and announced
gutturally:
"M'ree him say you come six"
Hardy nodded to the boy and signed
him to 90. Ten minutes later he
stepped up on the porch Of the Dupont
house. Before he could knock, Du
pont stepped frnm the rear door Of his
trade store, which faced away fuD the
porch.
Hello, Capt." he greeted the guest
with bluff cordialfty. "Glad to- see you.
Walk right in
Hardy crossed the threshold and
paused The floor was covered t" re-
semble waxed hardwood. The oriental
rugs were real. The walls were pa
l,ered with a qctet tapestry pattern.
The adobe fireplace was set with
modern crate ard faced with tile
lnantel. The: few pictures were well
chosen. There was no sign of the
runs, skins and Navajo blankets that
Hardy had expected to see.
Vahdervyn, Iolling in an easy chair
beside the small. well-flIed !ookcase
The Tomahawk., 1916-12-14
begun TO mellow and was in gay MOOD.
p Here's to your boiled shirt, Cap" he

begun TO mellow and was in gay mood.
Here's to your boiled shirt, Cap" he
toasted. ...
"Stand-up collar and white shirt.
It's sure heightened celebration. Bet
ter wear 'em careful. You'll have to
mail 'em hundred miles to the near
est Chinaman when they git dirty"
Cheaper to throw them away, and
send mail order to Chicago for new
Ones" put in Vandervyn. He added, as
he adjusted the fashionable tie that
was hardly in keeping with his gray
flannel shirt: "But you'll soon take
to the local styles"
Marie again appeared in the door,
way. She bowed to the guests with I'M
pressive formality.
IF you will enter, gentlemen"
Hardy went in between F'andervyn
and Dupont. He avoided the girls
proud gaze by looking about at the
dining room. It was as Gifted as the
parlor and no less tasteful. The small
The Tomahawk., 1916-12-14

for a father-in-law! Only thing, his
squaw died five or six years ago. That
was when he sent the girl to Ottawa"
Hardy looked at the mountains and
changed the subject: MAY I ask you
to give the particulars of the killing Of
Mr.. Nogen?"
Vandervyn's eyelids dropped low and
opened again in a wide, guileless stare.
'There's little to tell. Nogen and I
and Redbear were riding into the noun
tains. We met the murderer. He and
Nogen quarreled. He shot Nogen-
killed him. Then Redbear and fired,
and one of us got him-we don't know
which Of US it was. That's all. You'll
find it in the coroner's report. I kept
copy in the Office at the agency"
"Strange that an Indian should at
tack a white man that way" observed
Hardy. "Was the cause ascertainedT'
vandervyn twisted the tip Of his
blond mustache. "Well, it may be all
talk, but gather that the trouble was
over this ore-buying. Nogen thought it
good thing to encourage. The chiefs
felt ugly because the goods were not
paid to them instead Of to the laborers
the bucks and squaws who dug the
ore, you know. The chiefs stirred up
a lot Of bad blood. No doubt they in
stigated the Earder. They want to
boss the tribe their own way"
'Let us trust that we shall have
them in hand before fall"
"Fall?" echoed Vandervyn. "You ex-
pect to stay all summer? That shuts
me out Of my promotion" ...
"You may receive the appointment OF
| attache."
"Perhaps don't want 1t just now.
| You forget Marie"
The gravity of the officers face hard
ened to sternness. Mr.. VnndervyD
kindly bear in mind that, as agent OF
this reservation, I am in charge Of the
moral as we'll as the material welfare
of every member of the tribe
Vandervyn quivered like thorough
bred fiecked with the lash. His voice
shook with passion:
Damn your impudence! I'll have
you understand you're not talking to
one of your rough-neck recruits. My
ancestors were gentlemen before yours
were ever heard cf.''
Il regret that you do not seem ia
The Tomahawk., 1916-12-14


ment Of the new agents surprise.
Dupont grunted apologetically:
Don't think I'm plumb crazy. It's all
Marie Said she couldn't live here
unless she had things just like in Of
tawa. Cried till had to give in"
''Don't you let him con you, captain"
chuckled Vandervyn. 1T was Jake who
wept because Marie sent off the mail
order and he had to foot the bills"
"Well, anyway, there wasn't nobody
she could hire to do the work, and 1
had to go out on roundup" Dupont
sought 70 cover his discontinue. "She
set to and done it all her own self.
didn't have to pay cent for that. Sit
down, Cap. Make yourself to home.
Hey, Marie! you there? Here's Cap
Hardy. Bring in that bottle me and
Mr.. Van was sampling, will you?"
Hardy picked the stiffest chair in the
room. sat down-and promptly rose to
a position of polite attention. A young
lady had appeared in the doorway at
the side Of the rOom-a young lady In
a semidecollete gown, of lines IRE
proachable, the creamy whiteness OF
her full, round throat displayed. Her
mass of coal-black hair was dressed In
the very latest mode. Her cheeks were
as highly colored rs if rouged.
Vandervyn gazed at her with the
brand Of admiration that passes over
the footlights from the first-row seats
to the prettiest girl in the chorus.
Hardy bowed rs he would have salutcd
his colonel's lady or the daughter of a
Moro chief, If either had been his
hostess.
The girls eyes sparllled rs she noted
his change Of dress, his immaculate
linen, and clean-shaven chin. His
due either to gratitied vanity or to
commendable self-respect. She greeted
him in tone that caused Vandervyn to
straighten in his chair. 1T is great
pleasure to have you dine with u.s."
'The pleasure is mine, Miss Dupont"
declared Hardy.
"You've hit it, Cap" put In Dupont.
'You can just bet your bottom dollar
on it you won't kick yourself for COM
ing when you git to her feed-trough."
The girls sable-black eyes dilated
and her perfectly nodded chin rose
fraction of IN inch. She placed the
tray on a tea table, bowed composedly,
and left the room. Vandervyn looked
at Hardy with an ironical smile. The
silent mockery was wasted. Hardy
was watching Dupont uncOck the
whisky bottle.
zone moment, Mr.. Dupont" he said.
"As you are my host, the question Is
an awkward one to ask-yet Is there
not q law or q rule Of the Indian bu-
reau against bringing liquor upon
reservation"
Dupont stared around ut the in
quirer in blank surprise. Before he
could find words to answer, Vandervyn
replied for him: "According to the
strict letter of the law, captain, you
are right. You can't fancy that Jake
would be fool enough to sell liquor to
the Indians?"
by Gar, you bet don't-not when
it's ten-year-old rye" qualified Dupont.
"You can't git no better stuff out Of
Canada. Marie made me buy some
wine, too, to celebrate your coming
She said it was up to us to loosen up,
seeing as you had shooed off them
bucks"
"Ah, since you put it that way
Hardy accepted the explanation. II
must ask you, however, not to bring
anything more of the kind across the
river"
"Of course he will not, If you OBJ
ject," assured Vandervyn. "NOgen
didn't read the law as you do; but If
The Tomahawk., 1916-12-14

you believe in dry weather for our
selves as we'll rs for the Indians, you're
the boss"
Sure and here's one all round to
show there ain: no hard feeling said
Dupont.
He poured out three drinks, each
measured to the brim Of Il whisky
glass. His own ana Fartcrvyn's dis
apDcared at gulp. Hardy took sip,
and ;.s!ipt, for Il settler. The hottie
was s,.i,;l":! ,ir"rIrnl an':ther tim" ana
fnrn;I h''i nrt y"' G"is'an. with ms
.,.si ,.:i..i L., A.-.,,I. .at 2ready
The Tomahawk., 1916-12-14

instaInt Of this story how Capt Floyd
A. the Philippines where he
uprising Of moro arrives at Lakotah Indian
He finds Indians firing
sought shelter In The
his beautiful daughter Marie and
Nmanned toward
Captain Hardy Indians He
nephew Of United
get the following
the killing Indian Also, he dis
covers that Marie granddaughter Chief Sitting
that she This INSTALL
The Detroit times., 1916-01-22
SAN DIEGO is
STILL ISOLATED
~ TNITED -

Los ANGELES. Cal Jan %
southern California was rapidly be-
Ing restored 10 normal today. FOL
lowing the weeks floods that cost
from six 60 DO lives and did upwards
OF $3O000o5 damage 10 several
cities and towns
san Diego however. Was sun cul
IN today from railroad connection
with the outside world During the
height of the storms and floods Wed
uesday. when telephone and teIe
graph communication with san
Diego was lost the United Press
correspondent I'M San Diego sen.
over the government wireless &C
Los Angeles The first news of rAt
loss OF four lives there
The only outside news printed 10
san Diego for two days WAS the
wireless report sent the san Dier,
sun by the United Press Los Auge
les bureau The distance between
The two cities is 90 miles
Ir is expected that train seryic,
10 San Diego viii be resumed 70
morrow
The Detroit times., 1916-01-22
RELIEF IS
HAMPERED
Straus Says
False Reports Deter
Efforts Here

Truman j >pw1erry ia ia receipt
of .n-'or from oscar straus. chair
man ot fho .'o.liug appeal commit
tee 'f tue Commission Tor Relief in
Belgium dealing with conditions
which are said 20 be- hampeuug re
iiei work for The Belgiaus and efu
gees .u Northern France. Report.
90 rHa effect that the warsunercr.
mo- longer are f. need OF aid are said
to have been circulated ta such AN
extent that lI- relief couml. .s.0u la
having difficulty On getting assist
auce It is pointed our uv Mr.
Strauss. than tle victims Of the war
continue 10 be- very much In need of
help
"ru view OF the various and con.
0ict0ue reports which have been
current iu certain localities as 10
thD existing u.cess iry for further re-
Iiel measures fu belgium and North
Du France Mr. SraU- writes.
"ml further tu view OF the splendid
''.' ..-a.' ''" all" '',p interest which
You nave Always manifested ln ih'
"'.A %. '.'7 .'AaI''ss'on we ieeI
'''-.'".H'a '' l.t.HF outline 10 YOU
."' present STATUS 'i Affairs IN Ed-
'"I'. wherein N.Y." '.' operating
"Thrrc arr at 'H time approx
u.".,IS ."Ie' i'''I."A h"A-'om oaiaN'7
la '"' .'iiI0.i. mentioned. VINO are
lh o's''.''e 'r.d "I warm ''oln.ns
'' "'.'.iu ''.i' from l"' 'hllilhE
.I"-.7 ,I "'"''i.
w g. nave no. gwen UP our app'"l
.'' ''.u We SON require assistance
h oTI'T i' ieeu belgium out the
imperative need "i lh' moment Is
.'i 'i''alhs. e nave "ppeaIeu 10
America To- meet 'his need TEN.
p'.arly asking our American com
ui.'re 10 concentrate on 'n' iurhlsh'
ing oi clothing WAi.e oiher chaTit'
a9i' nations sun Hon.fi"Nl' 1000.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-22
PROTECTIVE
ASSN SHOWS
PROFIT OF 49,

The Great Lakes Protective asso
citation made a profit Of rs per cent
on the years operations. 81 was an
noUnced In the annual meeting IN
the Statler. Friday, but the advisory
committee, headed by J s. Ashley,
" Cleveland, IN It's report. said 70
ms not satisfied. because many OF
the accidents reported were avoida.
bic Furthermore. the financial re.
SILT for the season was materially
Influenced by the number OF avoida-
bic accidents. the committee said.
There were only two total losses
fr 1915. the steamers Onoko and
,hoctaw The number Of accidents
wae large. particularly late I'm the
season. when lake shipping was re.
~umcd hrisk}l.
The advisory committee was 70.
elected. as follows j. s. Ashley. i.
n sheadlo. W. C. Richardson. G.. l..
hutchinson Harry Coulhy r. 8
Williams vs. IT, Becker Cleveland.
O.. r.. Dyer Pittsburgh; John !. Bo-
land. buffalo William Livingstone.
Detroit and ID sullivan. Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-22
DEPT. or PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit Mich. Jan. 90. 1875.
PROPOSALS FOR
SAND BIN

Sealed proposals for the erection
and completion OF steel and iron work
FOR sand bin ar Eastern Yard OF the
Department of Public Works ad-
dressed 20 the Department. OF Public
Works, VIII be received at the office
OF the Commissioner. city Hall, until
10 o'clock a m Eastern standard
Each proposal shall be accompan-
led by certified check I'm the sum OF
twenty Cs2l) dollars. as surety
for the acceptance OF the contract,
PAYABLE on It's face % tho Department
Of Public Works OF the city Of De-
tTOit
The accepted bidder will be reauir-
ed 90 furnish satisfactory bond to in
sure tho faithful performance OF tho
contract
Proposal shall be made IN accord
HnCe with the plans ard specihcs-
tuns prepared by Smith. Hinchman a
Gryils on Nle I'm their office. copies of
which may be secured upon appltca-
ton
Tire Commissioner reserves the
right 20 reject any and all proposals
and 20 waive AN jutormalities there
lu All proposals 20 he made in du-
pIieatr
fe9I GEORGE tt FENKELL.
B-a1H Commissioner
The Detroit times., 1916-01-22
HAS MINCE PIE
SEX, is QUESTION

BTRCHWOOD. WIS. Jan. "a
The sex OF a miuce pie is the ques-
tion that has been submitted 20 the
state game Wardens department. AZ
Madison. in view Of the suspected
violation here OF tho provisions OF
rbe game law forbiddius the slaugh-
ter of female deer and providing
That all deer carcasses must bear
evidence of tho Sex.
Warden Hubert hearing that
deer had been slaughtered in this
vicinity raided a houe where ne
found rhe family making mince
meat Ho placed them under arrest
and wired Madison for Instructions.
Meanwhile he is suppressing the
names of those arrested. fearing suit
for false arrest II the game warden
rules that miuca pie is neuter.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-22

tho time he had gone 10 bed bs
mind tbe Purple HIS "a 0no rain
wos falling. n fua rain that trou
as % fcll and was driven by rough
Brother North wind $40 hard that 70
.'uug when lf struck you in tho
face As soon as lt vas dark Pet
or poked his head ont OF the dear
Ol1 Bricr Patch ON Tho side toward
The Green Forest but no WAS glad
10 draw 10 bac AGAIN ln a hurry
Mrs. Peter. who was watching him
anxiouslv chuckled though She
to.k good care chat hc couldn't
hear hcr
cts a bad night said Pstrr With
% Sigh "Its bad now. and fz get
ting worse There won't hc anybody
out tonight n won't be amy too
comfortable hcrc There are some
times, my dear whom Wish $50
lived Iu hollow tree like Bobby
Coon and Cnr Billy pos-um. and
this ls one OF thom"
we have that old hole that John.
uy Chuck's FrandfIther lus oyer ao
long aEo right in Tho middle of lho
Old Ericr Patch. They soy chat
when he dug ~ thora wasn't any
bricr patch hero, bY' anyway tle
hole is there and Two kent 10 owen
for lrst such a time a. fhis." raH
The Detroit times., 1916-01-22

MARYsVIILE, o, Jan. % A ro
nance dating back TO college days
at Ohio Wesleyan university cul
minated recently when Miss Alice
VI. Goode aged AZ, OF Cincinnati.
Was married 90 James w Magruder.
81 years old. OF Meclaniceburg
They will take mp their residence
at Mechanicsburg
The Detroit times., 1916-01-22
NJ. o. Advocate Sees No
Solution in Agree
ment With ID. L. r.
COMPANY FAILS
TO KEEP FAITH
Railway Boards Neg
lect to Follow Up Ad-
vantage, He Says
JOHN ucvICAIL

The mayor IN HIS annual mes
sage 10 the council makes some com.
moudable recommendations in re-.
gard 10 charter amendments ;uoNur
TO a better ciy government bur
fails utterly 70 grasp tho street rail.
way situation said John McVicar
-tauuch municipal ownership 9dyo.
cate. IN a statement TO The Times.
Saturday
This failure makes it practically
hopeless 10 look to the street rail.
way commissioners FOR a vigorous
course IN behalf ~ the people. a.
they are tho creation OF the mayor.
and hold office at his will and pleas.
ure More dayto-day agreements
are suggested for extensions, but.
judging from the Iuncrion-ave bel
line progress. the further extensions
he recommends under the same pol
icy If followed may POSSIBLY bC
completed within the next 20 years
why should not the street rail
wa, conuissioners ge, rasd, Tho
necessary amendments for the char.
ter and legislature NON. ubar mo
street railway construction can bo
dopeo Even IL an aIortio, cannot
be held until July under the law-
the needed charter changes could
treD be syb,,itte5 and - adon,od