davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-07-07
Near Bradley Lane and
Wisconsin Ave

Elegant suburban place; rooms and
hath. hot-water heat electricity: open
freplaces: welI-kept grounds: fruit trees,
chicken house and run. garden planted
Best buy in the neiGhborhood.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27
UNcoNSCIENTIoUs
PRoYrTEERs

Attorney General Palmer aP-
pcals for asd in sending 10 jail
. uncnnseieniions proflieers,
This is drawing 3 hne which
-he country has M desire e de
The people have as lllile hAine
for profiteers who possess con
science as for those whose souls
have siroqse3.
Ii The attorney general Wlll
-pnnd I'D al the eongers and
eh@a.er~ who have proved HpoIi
tase nation, leaving i fo- Their
maker 10 iniCs as 70 The posses
rsan or nor- possession of sal
small vice = he VIII serve The de.
sirS rn1s. One can moi fancy
the idea 0f some praflieer in 70
fsfoes and eshhsges eoming Tor
ward 10 claim immunity npon 'ht
sreall,s that while be marked uf
rraees s1S per cent Re was aware
that something INSIDE ham TODD
him net 10 90 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27
Careless Shampoolng
Spoils the Hair

sasa should be us-.d ve-- cA-etn-iy,
= v5u wtni 80 fefY vaur hair iooslne
IS aesz Nos SOAPS and TreFarea
sha-n7oas cln-Al1 san -nDcA slsA--
ms d-ics ahs scslr. makes ihe ha-
Nrarrle. and ru.ns g.
TAe n,est thiilg tn- sss,Ady nst 2
Nul lfled cenaanng Oh sa.arn7oo ivhira
- purs ard rrAAstis-ssi b, End ss eef--T
ihsr nnszhlnr els. vuu cIn use
one e. iv'o seAsPonntuls VIII clesnae
The hair and scalp thoroughly. SimHr
rDaix.r the HAIR wi1t wAle' and rca
" n. j. makes II HnuncAnce =. -irh,
creamy lurher w-hich -nses ouf snsilT.
-s.moslEr every pa-7aclF ot opss. c.r.,
dArd~ufs and excessive Oil The Eai-
dree pu}cflE an5 evenly, and j lsarf~
he srRir sars- aDd iee hsir fine and
sasry. rasht, las,rous nuffE ane cssY
"a mHnars
gon can rss Nulsititd coc3Hnui ali
shampoo a. ANY 1hnrmRcy. SIS vtFF
cheap. AND fFw ounces VII suFpE
every member cl ihe family sc- MON a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27
rHf CREAM HABIT

S:nre .ss,ory tteAn, mt1 Raw
i<e, firt,ins !or acreage.
IN, las. var. Ike The flrsi, va
ssnrht for more room o. ihf
.es-sA-
'Htlen 81 Try il Ahoni ihs only
woman who hks hAi ne disiane'
tson O. elevktlng wAr fraca iif
r.sne a fighting FOR land - iaAi
q poetry aad -snA1ft. and IL
fiSi, she started era~a with ,
peculiarly nashivA,rcns Tie'e ~
sr.cEness
There have been sarssc rt!. Eion'
wars which ve-e. Tor fAe greAie'
pa-.. devoid 81 religion. and hoii
s,des generally wrong.
There have been a lev cisl'
wars with & real human rriocq,s
:. stake. hut nos; a these were
involved with tie acreage prob
len.
Vii The mines ana Deus .tf
woods and streams bold ont II,
definitely for mankind shAlI
we encourage rsee-snielde On !
.rni.>i scsle' II not that shal.
we prepare 10 rr4h more 81 III
esr-h's resources from ON mex
Doc. neiyhbor IN another genera
iion or ;wo'
Science tells rs there are aH'
wards os 8 score of hillion tons q
cs.a, sail rnmined. and has from
sirne 10 time. informed u mat IN
resources of The earth are pracil
caily RrrhsuSihie.
Du; scienct has bern VERY sioF
"A a practical teacher, cerpare'
with our growing numbers al
sppetiies.
What wr want 20 know ls hon
ia grow Sax furnips where X
hare been growing only one.
There as. probably nllk enonr
for all but, we have developed IN
cream habit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27

Tear" zstec rsr. Charles T. Stewart,
Presiuenf 81 the AnsrScnn ke11czi
Assorfassora- Teal Why every dzy;
terreen four anc five o'clock when
an t.rourn with NV vssrFlnR s'ork
q ssse ooerEtSnr tzfs<- ] take : r1p
4 tess Pres.os ! feed lie cfder-
rrr rssn- ne-rex n o-oer- rescs Tar
anything Tea Is spiend1o st-ns-
lxrs 70 helc men ~ the tired end
fhs careless end cf the DAY. Il has .
kick tn no cunes'sck- Il Is the only
rz,r urth no recusl II drives xssy
fsrr8e anc fhs toxins tkzf sccanD-
NJ. =, she tssocc wizh fst5Eoe-
Tea szso Dr. jacques z,pssr.
-wfs- : fsrrle hiscuis ui-h . ls<13e
Oe.f ses srrf No: onir Ike toz1c-
IN tides the uo-ker over and thea be
= reHcr 70 70 hurs stranger snc eD-
kvs uzlk /. the oDsr ar winch .
croszkav xouic pof - othsr~zse-
~Of courpe L y 81 s>Kt- sac
Or ~ L IAu1tr< sxnoss 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27

and after the bx1nf 7kterval ~ rekt.
takez wber be crun1k his tea. be w1s
ah1e to 20 - his vurk re<sezbed sd
end the DAYS sask uifk DE euesKy
which be began Il
i Is ~ : result Of The Epropeae
uxr fhxs IN f1exexe1 acEreclxfson
cz cex ss . bere-z0 u preclrfec y
TIE Uustec Stxfez- SsldserB - ~
sreoches wounded sol6erx- soa6<r
OF lenre. Yankk. Cmsdzzns- BRITISH
ezs ard eren the kzse Poslzs tAeD-
se3rex- 6erosed ~ fbey are % the.r
wzne- sB sf1est - TIE nex1ts q .
uo5erxre use cf TO- Winch expen-
xnce prored sazszznS the ooty uooes
Severe u1s-ulzr and Denfn1 eng<f.oc
us.horf csxx;ng sabseczen1 collapse
sr re Urised S<1oes- Dzny biK M
e7<-risi exabzikhDer:s are fntzoc0c-
M she serving Il tes 70 fhe1r en-
slcxees n abos< four O'clock One
cf chess ez<stEEzne1ts where -
- - tses tsan6 Degz'As = -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27
THE DARK SIDE

The assumption 0f the extreme
radicals who demand that Inc
wzyerarnsrs take over The indus
tries is thsf capital invariably
n-oFi-s The Tse1s are agslnsi
them. Every week the mercantile
agencies rero-7 many failures. A
great number of enterprises de
not pay dividends. and they ARE
not expected 10 do so- There are
enough rnasezrrlaceS in The hlsa-
ness world 10 keep bankruptcy
ceur7S busy even ln sesSans 81
hIxr prosperity. Capital takes ?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27

Ycrk phys5csan. -bp: II kbo1lc not
t,e loo strong. Tea kept brevlnK al
DIV fruzu mornine tzll afternoon as
ypn t.oil . hrotA- woulc b really
hzsmful. Il khonh BE fresh. we9k
zn1 wxrmL Tea IL . EtinlziAnt for
fke t:rec axn- The SUGAR IN u
szkes the pIsce q alcohol. Tor FoExs
Is 9 rubEtitrse fr alcohol Axo TIE
heat os 4 is beneficial Ewes xzrn
e.ter often hss . beneficial ede-t =
refrenkzzg eK
In Japan :ez Is of<sn served q
lxxfe industrial plants A11 N k1sp
bzn11ine pkzrts al sboS< 1870 n The
fcrninE s>s <azz O'clock N the
sfsernoun- u uzs fozn5 dat the
,xnx,ese ,aborer. thoakk abe - per-
form q grexs a.c1nf of wcrk ~sts
enerry tcr sf1rs tine. Gc po8 kas<
the Stamina 20 keep 60 prcczr<es
lxbw. Buf ~'hea be wxs eluz .
lzt1le tes a1s ~s-er y The foreooon
zns nss-zf59ne1A y ~ Ufsucl6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27
5ooNo.esc.N7 .A+sefcoN So'dserI
.ssaMC Tea Of Rosl Also ~ Paris

great Bush Terminal InfernstiozsA
SASes Bai5diag. IL Times SQUARE
New York. All fhs erapleseef a tn
coznp.ry n th4 thfssy-s;ofy shy.
scrzper rereise tea and xxfery 81
. isss sfys ktY=S
vpuid pYoTe . 5etrsrnsnf 70 tho 6BcS-
80 II 3< ofgaaiz.zl1on. Dst 90 tbe
eocfrzry. Il poDoerfuils s.lnula1es
the workers and oesesops . soeioh1D
feeilrr among tire eup1cyeeA
-H0w 10 make fez sad fzDe1o
che<- -Sinrle <oo1zk. FI1t 9oDx
tes pot sbouk b rzrn- Ihls wuro
the leaves and t>ncs 20 heap -
xosa<f5e es<e<soes - escnpe h
yor pou. In t1e hot szter- Bat - -
iexse 4 sorrer skxn FIVE ufsutoD =
<he most Th<n yor ether ososo -
rcpr fes OF take out y0ul leosoA
Acc tkss sugar ii1<'e sire = -
sz1 teksic . b<serses = sw -
KN@14 - =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27

Kansas CRY. NO. AnS e'-ho1S-
Recei.es s $40 mArtes v - - 'o~'.
p-sk. sftG - q Aearies sis''~
"a a. -neasum 500 2f.-s lights
SIS ssnso 8. psrs. sls@-i .
rATTI Receipts sS.ce2. NJ rss'
s,sady - g-c lower Heavy ss'ers-
a<es. medium. sis ae6ol---s,
comrpor sls.s 67s.te 1iShss $3.50
,-ss COWS sslsGaes5. calves, So
6assr.e. <sockers. sa..HsT 1l--A-
SuFrP-Receipts 1sl0n0. STEADY 70
sc sower Lambs sa-fsas As. ""' :
81 zsea si5A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27
sortEILNs ENJOY D-liG-7
rlL 1uNCH. TALK BUSINESS

fCsarg lnn.o from pare 14
Ar-nn valley Pair AsspclstS01 mkue
short booster tAlE FOR ine fki-
M ArInanlraui made & very in
,erewinr iAlf ar war Photography
a. revealed 10 1lm as ths IriArHa1Inn
81 Convention uf PHOTOGRAPHERS hfla
si Toledo. q. reoatnly
a ia llAsaen EregasH1 af i'ae OK
lah11ns Railway xaIuparv. 0t Okllha-
mE CITY. VII ne guest ~ lhe ciuf
ane weAa from fadgv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27
COLD WAVE HITS
MANY EASTERN STATES

MAsainEfon. Ang -1--Ihs cpoa wave
extending oVe~ fhe cnunery e2si ~
she siissssi9gs rarei and ShicA = al
rn0si un recsd srfed To- fhs time q
ere wear. f.~ahshly wsii cor inue fcr 3
aay ~ twn. u was Satd iaaay a. ne
wes,her Aurean. Ii ~ airs from hieh
g,ressurf ors~ fhe PLAINS states
ReAnend Va reported snlnifuii'r
temperature of - degrees today. one
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27
hOsG4n'S OLD CAVAlHs
SAND -LS pwiNctSo

Olympian Sfr-nes. Ky Aas -
Mems.rs q Narran's canieaerhie
cavalry forry-ont 90 she1n-we-e r.
nflerdance vhsn 1t.f styenteeu 2 an
uall -eunion 0f tht Morgan Ma a.
sa-.A-ian. Whics rrqresfnIs C1niea ~
A. veterans ana relatives orcts'a
h.--e today Tea members of Nor
rams cnvAl-v ntre died slnct me re-
union lAs7 year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27
eATONlC
= ~.-Ss-~.k~x .r-N <~,xs q
STRlkERS ABANDONED M\ii.
TRAIN: rRoBE u ORDERED

lss srseass csi aus E-Tnr
Onaee STATES grara j.'-s ses ihss -'s-
srs. csrstnsa toess tof ths Annosns 3
es p.lrpor = ins.arlrs snss sas a.
y ses snaraonnsr: q irssn eErs
re unffrs s;ssrs rais ~ Coi'o'
,,s.srsss. ., tran msr ~ns is.nsa
-. STRIKE thtrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27
coss INTRODUCES e,ll

WasAinercn Aag .7--tnveSsAsA''"A
,fsee var risg insarance aSreaa ~"a
ne ~ew 10 cAaree to iAw governing
~ opera.ioa IS proposed u rese-
,s.,on introduced ID ne ~eaa'e 70
~, + senator Core. aeaeerai- :"
ORsaa ann&
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27

chance Aaa pasktis Is losses i j
fails Whaf croar q wsre-eAsn
crs : prepared q MAKE ~ loss
aher Ssfse.fs occurf Nc donm =
shere is cnf. Ultra rs1iralsua
paints iis Qieinres 81 industrial
uAraitipati0n u glowing cainr>
and refrains from ihe use ot Fig-
msnis which indicate shadows
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27

nj paso-raas feaerals aided ne
Mexican bandits II tAe recent PAM
live car.p4lsr is RE statement oi
numerous soldiers who have re'nrnee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27

PRESIDENT WILSON MiLL
BEGIN -SlP NEST WEEK
~a<.in9sor As 1f-P-es 5e-t
~ lso- ~ii ss9i- rs t-ip - are Pa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27

ar-r e. license ~ss satc icdAs
,,t $ eosaassn. -. and zaei'a LIND
aer IS. hosh az NaihAA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-27

e'-is eszsi sssf as soor - oetsas San
.. zrrarseu. prosasls ~i;hir ser rzss
Q. t@c weeks
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-28
Tn-Centennial Anniversary Of the First
Legislative Assembly in America,

Three hundred colonial legislative assembly
held the continent the church
drew of laws for the colony The poentous
The old world had passed and the Popular
America mad entered life the long hold
might be rangled in the cradle death
manhood; but the fact remained had been born.
Two burge sent from the plantations hamlets
and sent from each the assembly
They with their hats the English commons
the Choir with the
speaker with clerk and faced % and the
with after which the burge took the oath of supremacy
The talk having arrived the proceedings
like The charter brought George Yeard
committee which report whether anything
fec with the state the colony pressing
too hard because this great charter to bind
forever Laws enacted regulating Indians
matters OF agriculture and religious affairs Divine
according to the ritual Of the English church. and all
attend church Sunday Every male above pound
of the best tobacco discharge the of the
lecerous servants should be whipped and nailed the plory
The spirit inspiring the assembly be from
the them authority to allow
of court his majesty hath them allow
laws This the original righ-the
authority govern themselves and Hens protest against the stamp
act centu, and half afterward simply repetition
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-28
PRESERVING EGGS
FOR WINTER USE

Preserving eggs in waterglass, or
silicate of sodium, has proved very
satisfactory. The process is very sim
pie and easy, the cost of material and
container very moderate, the quality
of the eggs is maintained, and they
may be put down at any time when
they are abundant or cheapest.
One part of waterglass to nine parts
of water is a standard mixture. Boil
the water and add the waterglass be-
fore it cools, stirring thoroughly. A
popular amount is one quart of water
glass to nine quarts of water, making
enough mixture for Is dozen eggs.
Any container, excepting tin or iron
may be used, but five-gallon earthen
jar is the favorite one. This will hold
10 dozen eggs, or half case, and
when filled may be easily handled.
Only fresh, clean, hard-shelled eggs
should be put down. Care must be
taken that none are checked or
cracked. Dirty eggs may be washed
but should be rolled in the thin white
of an egg and dried before putting
down.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-28

Tigers and Chill was soon lost entire
ly from view. What happened while
the athletes crowded around him will
probably never be known, suffice II to
say that when the debris was cleared
away Bush, Young and Heilman had
been sent to the showers.
A few seconds later Manager
Hughey Jennings was requested to
Join his unruly athletes. At this stage
Jennings. although mad all over,
proved that his ever-ready wit never
deserted him. Because Of the sew
eral men who had been put out of the
game by Chill 1t was necessary that
number of substitutes be made. Os-
car Stanage, one of the Tiger catch
ers. was away out in left field warm
Ing up pitcher.
As Jennings went to the clubhouse
he notified Chill that Stanage was
acting manager. Chill In turn was
forced to walk several hundred feet
Into left field to notify Stanage. who
was the most surprised individual in
the world at the honor so suddenly
thrust upon him.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-28
An Annoying Insect.

The kind Of insect that gets all
through the house. on furniture and
especially on books. is about the size
OF chicken louise and looks like n
louise OF some kind. II 1t is glisten-
Ing In appearance and silver gray in
color, 1t Is probably what is popular
ly known ns the fish moth. II will do
considerable damage TO laundered
clothes-attracted by the starch-book
bindings. wall paper and similar mate
rial. Fresh bubach sprinkled about
freely and often will discourage 1t.
Sweetened paste poisoned with white
arsenic is another good remedy.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-28
Flatfishes Which Spend
Lives on the Bottom Have
Both Eyes on Right Side

or "flatfishes" there are n number
of species Some of them are called
founders" and among them are the
true 'soles," so highly esteemed by
the epicure
The giant of their tribe is the hall
but, which Is rarely found in waters
Off our own coasts. being true Arc
tic fish. 1t attains weight of 400
pounds.
Like all other flatfishes, the halibut
has a "blind side" That is to say
both of its eyes are on one side of its
head. Now. why should this be the
case?
A baby founder has its eyes prop
erly arranged, one on each side of the
head.
As the little halibut, or infant
hounder grows bigger, its left eye
gradually grows over toward the right
side Of the fish, until at length both
its eyes are on that side.
But this. from It's point of view, is
highly desirable, inasmuch ms it will
spend its life lying on the bottom,
mostly, and on its left side. In this
position, and with both eyes on the
right side of It's head, II is "okeh."
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-28
Dice of Destiny
By JACKSON GREGORY

Absolutely. I shall make better
TERMS"
Stairway went to the door.
'"There is going to be no more max.
ing Of TERMS" he said briefly. 81 shall
talk to you henceforward as I'd talk
to a rat in a trap"
Tore sprang up swiftly, his face
flushing darkly with a rush Of angry
blood.
"You shall see," he cried harshly,
shat even a rat in trap may have
sharp teeth. You fool, it is who will
offer terms dictate-at my pleas
ure!"
He turned away with short, ugly
laugh. Stairway for the first time felt
little shock of positive dread; fear
that he was risking too much; that he
had no right to assume this responsi.
biIity. For there was something in
Torres voice which told him that the
man was making no idle threat.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-28
Arizona Matrons Taught
to Make Their Clothing
in Demonstration School

Arizona women are hustlers, If those
who attend the clothing schools held in
that state are typical examples. These
clothing schools are conducted by the
home demonstration agents under the
direction of the United States depart
ment of agriculture and the state col
lege. The women who attend them are
taught various phases of dressmaking
and millinery. Such school was re-
Gently held at Salmarita, Ariz. The
waiting room at the railway station
was the only available place to meet.
Before it could be used, the walls and
floors needed through scrubbing and
they were given it by the committee in
charge. Three machines and two work
tables We're installed and II women
came for instruction the first after
noon. The amount of work accom-.
plished during the entire week by
those in attendance was surprise to
the home demonstration agent and the
committee in charge. One woman, in
the three days she attended, made a
voile dress, a gingham dress, Il skirt
(from old materially. hat and baby
cap. While doing this, she also minded
the baby she brought with her. Whefi
the yOungster grew restless, she ran
her sewing machine with one foot and
rolled the baby carriage back and forth
with the other. All during her work,
she sang Dutch lullaby to the baby.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-28
Very Difficult to Make
Rules for Pronouncinq
Words of Our LANGUAGE

A good American citizen was mildly
indignant on being told that he was
not correct in saying, "I'n give you
my address," with the accent on the
first syllable of his last word.
Certainly that's rightp he said.
There's well-known rule that when
a two-syllable word is used both as a
noun and as verb, it's accented on
the first syllable If it's noun and on
the last if it's verb. Why, I'll under
take to give you dozen instances Off
hand"
And he proceeded, with little time
for cogitation, to produce the follow
ing exhibits, all of which undoubtedly
comply with his specifications:
Convict, export, import, annex, con-
duct, desert, compound, contest, pro-
duce, present, rebel, record.
"Your rule is failure, neverthe-
less" said his friend and critic. 'I
admit that 1t seems to work with the
words you have mentioned; but I'll
undertake to give you twice as many,
and equally common ones, that falsify
it,"
. And he did. 1t did not take him five
minutes to think of two dozen words
used both as nouns and as verbs and
pronounced identically in both senses.
Cover, credit, merit, offer, honor,
thunder, order rescue, reason, season
master, purchase-in these the accent
is always on the first syllable; while
1T is always on the last syllable in re-
port, account, exchange, control, COM
mand, attack, effect, advance, attempt,
preserve, ally and alarm.
All of which goes to show that it is
very difficult to make rules for the
pronunciation of our noble and be-
loved, but unaccountable language
Munsey's Magazine.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-28
Apple Peel Tells Fortune.

A very common way for girl to
tell her future husbands name. or. mt
any rate, the first letter OF his name,
writes n correspondent, is to peel an
apple In such n way that the peel
comes off in one piece. She should
then gently twirl 1t round her head
three times, finally casting 1t over her
left shoulder onto the floor. where it
will be found to have formed letter
which is the initial Of her future hus-
bands name.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-28
ATS PERJURYl"

Synopsis-senor Antonio de la
Guerra. a fine old Spaniard living
on his ancestral estate on the
American side of the Mexican bor-
der. is informed by his American
lawyer, Dempton, that there is q
technical error in his will. He
thereupon signs a new will, without
reading It. In the meantime his
adorable granddaughter and heir
ess, Senorita Teresa, is out on her
rose-covered balcony. listening to
American love-making from Billy
Stanway, owner of the Painted
Rock ranch. Teresa, going to join
her grandfather, finds him gone,
with the drawing room in disorder
and blood on the floor. The Amer
lean takes command OF the situa-
ton. Senior Eduardo Ramon Tore,
q hated kinsman of the De la
Guerras. arrives. Stairway and the
De la Guerra ranch hands return
from vain pursuit of the bandits.
The new will disinherits Teresa and
makes Tore sole heir. Captain
Juarez. nominally representing the
bandits, appears and demands $780,
900 ransom for De la Guerra. Tore,
as heir. tries to assume control and
demands that Teresa produce the
ransom. Stairway detains Tore
and JuareI and his men kidnap
Dempton and bring him to the
ranch. Stairway demands a confess
sion from the lawyer.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-28

'"Then, twenty-four hours after her
refusal, her grandfather will be dead.
Then shall be the heir to the entire
property. You will accuse me of hav-
ing murdered him, and 1 shall deny.
1t will 60 to the courts. In the end
I shall be cleared. You see, senor,
times are fortunately turbulent along
the border, and what has happened
may so easily be laid at the door
of the poor devils Of insurrectos. You
can create suspicion, you can make
trouble. But then there is the will,
properly drawn and witnessed, and
there is something else!"
sand that?" curJously, wondering
how far Tore would 20 in showing
his hand.
"There will be other witnesses of
whom you do not guess yet-witnesses
carefully selected, who will not be
shaken in point they make. And
they will swear that Senor de la
Guerra became very angry with his
granddaughter upon the very day Of
his disappearance; that he quarreled
openly with her; that he vowed he
would disinherit her, and that he sent
Immediately for his lawyer to make
the new will. Do you care, senor, to
know what these witnesses will prove
to be the cause of the quarrel?"
"Wellf" asked Stairway.
ut will be that Teresa, needless of
her grandfather's hatred of all Ameri-
canOs, had fallen in love with one of
them; that she defied De la Guerra,
and swOre that she would marry
your
"Why~ gasped the rancher. "It's
perjuryl"
Certainly" The smile merely
deepened upon Torres handsome face.
"But let us think not of the legal
morality Of 1t but of the effect upon
a jury. Who. when this point is made,
will seem the one who would be desir-
GUS Of the disappearance of the old
gentleman?
"Who then will appear in the light
of the abductor? I leave it to you,"
busy over new cigarette. "if the
point will not hold"
Stanway's mouth hardened.
He saw that If Tore had made one
mistake-if Dempton were in. reality
what he appeared, a weak tool-yet
the young Spaniard had planned palms.
takingly elsewhere.
"YOu may mark certain seeming
discrepancy" went on the Spaniard.
Il suppose the De la Guerra estate is
worth million. And I am asking
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-28
Manager Hughey Jennings
Turned Trick on Umpire
Who Chased Players Out

Umpire Ollie Chill of the American
league, just about established record
the other day when he chased three
fourths of the Detroit infield. In the
seventh inning, with the score a tie
at l to l, Chill declared Boston run
ner safe at the plate. 1t was a very
close decision. In y moment the
diminutive umpire was surrounded by
every member of the Detroit club.
There are lot of six-footers on the