davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-12

Miss Mavis Paulk is spending this
week with Miss Leila Hall at her
cozy home on west Magnolia Street.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-12

Mrs. 0. E. Brice has returned from
Triton where she spent a few days
with DR.. and Mrs G. w. Julian.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Williams and
two sons have recently moved into
the Mosher cottage on South Grant
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-12

Bring us your Eggs and Chickens.
Will pay highest market prices Will
liams Meat Market. If
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-12
WillnAN EurnIture.

When willow furniture will 40 longer
become white when scrubbed with salt
1ater. II may ~ -urned to bronze
.oior with hitumon.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-12

Miss Mabel Campbell of Eastman is
visiting Miss Eulalie and Thelma
Dorminey on West Central Avenue.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-12

Nr. n. K. Sleigh returned Sunday
y4EsTJILIla with Mrs. Sleigh and little
Mhter, who had been quite i'll but
reported improving.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-12

FOR RENT-Three nice large, nice
first floor light house keeping rooms
convenient to bath, southeast front.
apply, 807 West Pine St. St
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-12
TUESDAY

Twins of Suffering Creek" featur-
ing William Russell A tale of love
and bandits in the west. Adapted
from the story of the same name by
Ridgwell Cu1lum.
Goldwyn Comedy One Dollar
Down"
PATHE REVIEW.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ludlow L. Griner
and sons Ludlow Jr. and Thomas
Conn Griner left this morning for a
visit to Asheville N. C.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-12

Staten Island Flour A strictly light
bread -four made from hard winter
wheat. Every sack contains 2415
TBS. Ask your grocer for this flour.tf
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-12

Miss Mary Boothe of Atlanta is the
attractive guest of her mother Mrs.
Ola Boothe.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-12

Mr.. Jake Brewer visited friends in
our city Saturday.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-12
Great Need of the Ace.

There Is nothing that this age, from
whatever standpoint we survey 1t,
needs more. physically, Intellectually
and morally, than thorough ventila-
tion.--Ruskin.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-12
NOTICE

There will be an annual stockhold-
ers meeting of the Hospital CO. on
Wednesday afternoon at 800 ?. M.
at the Carnegie Library. All Stock
holders are urged to be present.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-12

Mr.. Hiram Higgins has left for Nc
Rae where he will accept a position
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-12

Mrs. Mann Durham of Griffin is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Durham
this week.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-12

Mr.. w. T. Watson brought in the
and left fine one at this office.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-12
? COURT IN SESSION.

Ben Hill Superior Court is agai, i'll
session to dispose Of the criminal dock,
t this week. The grand jury Will
reconvene here Tuesday.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-12

Fancy groceries at right prices at
the City Market. Phone 564.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-12

D. Mr.. and Mrs Lockett spent Saturday
and Sunday in Atlanta and returned
through the country in new "Hup"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-07-12

:. We want your cn1ckens and eggs
Williams Meat Market Il
Washington Journal., 1920-01-02

Offenber8is. 9ausfrau
gum neu gu engagierenben 0ienIt=
mdo9sw: r9tber, sic sradblsn mir
10 lang unb brett, unb i'd babe nod
ni@t 'maI Sbre 3euenifs ssi.9en!"
0ienitmdO4en: .g2a, !6err @ctt,
an bic 3susniile baben Sic audi mir
perIsimt!"
Dilemma. 9err (ouf Der
StraBe einen beulenOen Sungen anre=
oenb): n@orum peinit Ou benn,
mein Sunge9"
sd babe eben ne Saler iefunben".
rRa, oarum brau9it 0u bod ni9t
81 meinen!"
.Sa, bet iasen sc 10. Sch id
n MI Wutta'n. btnn baut mo 8ata,
JED id n 8aton, oenn bout ma Wtuts
Ia IN bebalf id n a~lleene, oenn
tau'n ie ma ale beebe!"
Sin # lersben. Dame Our
S9rifttelersattim: .0u ioaIt ia
neulid eineu RieienDerbrub nit Sti-
rem Munn sebabt baben, pie 1T er
osnn Isit Oieier 3eit2"
.2iebenspiiroiger als friiber, er
modt einen Roman o%orousl"
ainoermuno. Die tleins
STA (oie bisber ibren tleinen 9runer
nur auf oaen Yieren bat hsrumtrie.
den Iebeu uno Oas fir feline normal,
OongOt bdlt): .Wama, tomm' lfnel
NAL rein. unier tleinsr Rarl ltsbi
Guf cen 9intsrbsiEsa".
Washington Journal., 1920-01-02
Sa, ial

@ei6lolien linO am lleber9aug
Sic Sdranien 5ipei @uuteu lang.
IS iammeln iiU Die 2eute an
LIMB idelteu auf Die @iIeubabu.
Sim laut item idimpft Srau NoelbeiO:
e@ie ifaoe UNI Die I6one 3eitl
Tun muB man bier 10 miiBig iteb'n
llno oieier BummeIei 5uieb'n!"
Sod feb; idon eebt Die Sdrante nui
9ie Meuee lebt ii9 raid in 2auf;
Sruu Ioelbei0 remit ilber'S @Ieis,
Nls gin9 es uni ben erlten Yreis.
9a - bon Der aubereu Seite Der
&ommt bic SraL Sberiet. tar;
Nld ie bat De- .@eiparte" iatt.
Veil lie'S nidt minber eili9 bat.
.Nu' Ia9en E, M ieb'n lie mall"
.SSa, es lit pirtlid) Elm Stanboll"
Go tratlfen beioe lang uuO brett,
lluO beioe babeE feline 8eitl
Washington Journal., 1920-01-02

.gissntlid Bate er feinsn rotten
9eaer trie9en iOlen, bieler Bump!
Sic iinO bel Su gut"
Run ia, er bat o~lerbings ere
bdrmli9 sebanoelt, aber i9 CLAUDE,
Der orme 8erl 1T man6maI nidt
sona rittig i'm aopf. @r 1T ubris
gems Uerbeiratet nit @milie Dorm,
benz friiberen Stubenmdo9en 6rau
Sellers"
-@as sic nidt iassnl" rief Der
ameritoner. .yta, Oas 1T gar nidt
10 oumm BON ibm. 2lbtr i'd babe
oieiem WiGoden ME rs9t getraut.
Sic bat gons getpiB unter elmer
Dede nit ibm seitedt, mas ben
Moro -"
rum @ottespilen, reoen sic nibt
mebr bon Dem Moro," unterbrat
i'm 4rnoIb I9auberno. .@enn i'd
BLOB bebente, in pel6 fiir6terlide
Gage mir ole geroten tonnten, fpeil
oieier S4urte - bod nein, loIIsn
mir Die 2oten ruben. Seine S6le6-
tIgteiten limb nit ibm %begroben. Sos
gen sic mir nur nod ems, Sros
cen: bat 6rau 8olopin pirtlid
ili6t gepu6t, boB es ibr Gatte rpat,
0en tie nieoeri4OB2 SD neiB, onb
lie ibn ipGter ertonnt bat, a6er ais
Re ben S9uB ob9ob, pubte ie IS
boz"
.RuOoIf 8alOpin bebouptet, fe
babe i'm lOfprt srtonnt. 0os logtt
er aber leife gu mir. Giebergei9rie.
ben bat er es ni9t, ieiner Sinocr
ipssen. SD bin iiber3eust, ie nut.
te, ooB es ibr Mann mar"
nSpri9t ite mon9mol BON ibn?"
~gtie. Sic bat ibr aItes Gsben
pieoer ouf9enommen, iie left ben
9on5en gag &omone uno nolbt
SOnfett. SD CLAUDE, Der Rame ib-
res 9otten piro ME pieber iiber
ibre 2ippen tommen. @eroa peiB
ni9ts BON olIebem. WiHen Sir
%ii6rigens, oaB 6rou 8alolpin bas
9Gus9en, in benz Der proie1or az,
tpobnt, bat nieoerreiBen I%aIIen9"
~SSa, i'd bOrte bapon. sic min
ole g%rinnerun9en los iein. Die nit
isnem Sou 5uiommenbdngen. @ou
lei oant. bob es 3u @nos 1T. Gs
mar fur6tborl"
9os iunge poor reilte ouf einige
Monote fort. u%nterpegs 6eipro.
den iie ibre 3utunftspIdne.
Die @inri9tung u~nleres SauIes
muBt 0u mir iiberIonen, QlrnoID,
fagte 2ouro. n9u peiBt, i'd babe
Suten @eidmod."
Dos boIt 9u = unb i'd ~uerlte-
fe ni9ts oopon," gob MrnoIo 5urid.
saber ri6te uns ia Elm peiBes Gin.
mer ELM"
lin @1ttes pilen - nein!!" riet
2nura entiebt. sd bite Did, 4r,
nDlb, erpdbne pas ME. ME pieber!"
NrnoIo Oeriprot IS, unD er belt
Mort.
90 tebrte na9 oI ben fur6tboren
&ufre9un9en enoli4 iiberal Rubc
lno 6rieoen Elm, unO man pergoB
i9lieBli6 Die entiebli9en GreisnilIe,
bic ii1 an ben MOro in bef 8iua
@jor getniipft. qu1 Die Melt per-
QoB es unO oas weiBe Simmer
1T peri9punoen.
Gnbe.
Washington Journal., 1920-01-02
An DFmtIhlnMS .
ypu @raiin Mimic ad,rSiclm in stodGolm.

Sic @criaiieriu 0es @cOidtcs, oas @ebeimrat Or. @ugen
@iir5mrGcr. Froieiior al DER llniocriitdt qeip8is. ms
9citidc iibcrtroaen bat. III sic Gattin Oes ReOofteurs
ron .gino 2ogligt AacbonOG" in Stotbolm.
Washington Journal., 1920-01-02

The only German Paper in Washing
ton, d. c., Southern and Western
Maryland and Northern Virginia.
Published every Friday Morning.
Office, No. no Sixth Street, N. w.
Telephone, Main 1889.
Hermann G. Winkler, Proprietor.
Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann q. Winkler, 40 Sixth
Street, N.-NN, Washington, d. c.
Entered as second-class matter August
Z, 1915, at the post office Washington.
d. c., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Observation-Disclosures:
Annually 80. .............. $3.50
Semi-Anualy asa. ........!. $1.25
Quarterly -. .............. $ 81
Monthiy ........ ........... y p
Single numbers !. ............ $ .0j
ADVERTISING RATES:
One column:
One insertion, one liac ...... S IL
One insertion, inch, Il lines $1.oo
One month, | line .......... S -
One month, inch, II liles $500
Reduced rates for advertisements TX
ceeding 3 inches.
Washington Journal., 1920-01-02

Hermann G. Winkler, Proprietor.
Washington Journal., 1920-01-02

Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann q. Winkler, no Sixth
Street, N.-NN, Washington, d. c.
Washington Journal., 1920-01-02

Entered as second-class matter August
Z, 1915, at the post office Washington.
d. c., under the Act of March J. 1879.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-02-26

low the slump in prices, for the
money there is in buying good things
cheap. Surely no good business man
is interested In boosting the price of
anything that he wants to buy. Con-
siderable street talk intimates that
low prices are desirable until the tax
law is amended. Certainly no Quix-
otto shorts" are in evidence to exc
a possible profit by bear tactics at
present figures, and the short" who
has not covered before now has the
sympathy of the professionals.
why doesn't Wingfield support
Big Divide?" is a popular express
sion on Bush street, but no one has
heard the answer Tonopah Divide,
or big" Divide as ii is called, is the
developed mine of the district. To
day sales are around $3.50 and it sold
as high as $11, and a few years ago
as low as five cents. Figures given
out by the management some time
ago showed that the b~locked-out ore
was valued at over $12. 10000, giving
the shares al a rgoss value of s12. An
engineer representing one of New
York's big banking syndicates sub
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-02-26

mitted the price of IS per share as a
conservative figure. "If that is the
case" said a prominent broker. why
is 1t so low" or course, not so many
people buy the high-priced stocks.
and there is a tendency to leave stock
alone when the buying is weak. II
doesn't signify the real state of af-
fairs. | read a statement OF the
Goldheld Consolidated, that is said to
be slated for liquidation, and the ma
chinery was valued at junk prices
and everything else at low figures.
Anyone with paper and pencil could
be sure that the liquidation would
bring thirty cents a share, but-the
stock is on the board at twelve cents.
| queried a broker and he replied.
who wants to wait for liquidation
to make 100 per cent, when they
might do as well overnight or in a
few days on an active property" So
there you are. The men who really
know are back East. Perhaps they
are fighting red tape or arranging
syndicates to undertake the monu-
mental task of filling the extraordin-
airy orders for precious metals.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-02-26

the market. When that situation was
adjusted, money would be free for
general speculation, and no n has
so far classed speculation with pro-
hibition. He added that his advices
from the East indicated the waning
oil companies were making more
money than ever. the big public in
terest is ebbing. and wise ones ex-
pect mining to take first position.
A big oil man arrived from Texas
his morning, after nine months in
the boom country, and told me that
he oil boom was on the decline. L. L.
Browne, president of the Luning Con-
solidated Silver Company. returned to
San Francisco this week, after a ten
DAYS visit to New York City. He
brought back the impression thai New
York brokers are sitting up and TAX
ing notice of the law of supply and
demand. They are getting inquisi-
tive about silver and gold mines.
They asked me why the Divide stock
were So lON. Il dHonClCu Wy oohAh6
why the New York industrials, oils
and other stocks, had slid down the
quotation column. This question
answer seemed to fully satisfy their
curiosity, and it was not necessary
20 refer TO the drop in sterling ex-
| change. Everywhere there was a re-
'uctant admission of the possibility
| of mining taking the place of the di-
ninishin.y oil excitement" said Mr.
Browne.
Divide mining stocks are low-the
| lowest since the inception of the first
boom, with a few exceptions among
| the companies that have found indi-
| cations of good ore bodies. Stocks
| that were originally issued at ten
| fifteen and twenty-five cents are to
be had from eight to two cents. The
more seasoned spectators are prone
to wonder if a stock is considered
worth fifteen cents a share when the
! property is an untouched prospect
! when as much as fifty thousand dol
lars has been spent in development
bringing the prospect nearer TO a
| find. is it worth more or less?
That is where the broker and pro-
fessional have the advantage over the
public. They study the property, the
treasury, and the board of directors
and the adjoining property and pick
up the bargains; while the unin-
formed, scary and weary stockholders
let go. and the speculator waits until
the stock gets on the upward swing.
THE public buys on a rising mar
ket" is a worn out but true phrase.
The professional buys his straw hats
in winter-when no one else wants
them.
| have heard it said that the prin-
cipal operators are satisfied to al
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-02-26

pose a tax of fifty cents per penny
weight of gold contained in all arti
cles which may be sold on and after
May i, 1920, from which fund the
producer of the new gold ounce will
receive on and after the same date
a ten dollar premium to compensate
for the increased cost of production.
We find everything has gone up and
gold still remains s20.67 an ounce
with favorable attention under the in
come tax laws. But the advent of
new methods of extraction and treat
ment of ores, such as the flotation
and frothing processes. now makes II
highly profitable to handle the pro
duct that was not worth while by
the old methods. AS a result, the
old-time bonanzas are being revived
and many of them are now bonanazs
again. Throughout California, the
great gold state, big mining and bust
ness men are paying large figures for
old mines with known development
and preparing to supply the world
with a part of the urgent demand.
And lead-$4.50 before the war
is now $S.75, the second high price,
Consider the combination in such an
important district as Eureka, Nevada
the great silver-lead district that has
already given the world over $780,
| 900. 900. Quietly, New York capital
has been acquiring the old bonanzas
in this district-millions have beer
blocked out already. Eureka is com
ing tt the front again. The new s.
mon district is another of the i'm
portant silver-lead districts that il
| engaging the attention of foresighte'
capital and holds hopes of tremendu
Gus production.
The big bugs in silver mining arr
back in Washington making an effor-
to correct the evils of the mininf
income tax laws, in order to remove
the excessive tax that tends to pro
hibit the production of that ultra
I precious metal so much in demand
To be sure, the income tax is con-
| sidered unfair to other industries. but
unlike a farm or factory, a mine pro
duees only once from the piece OF
| ground and you can never tell when
| the mine will run blank. Something
must be done to help and encourage
| the extraction of silver. The world
must have silver.
All of which brings Is down to
| the prediction of a gold and silver
boom. When the premium has been
| allowed, and when the silver tax has
been adjusted, look out for the fire.
works. Keep your eye on mining, for
the boys are in Washington and the
rest of the gang are out in the hills
| Just one other condition affects the
arrival of the boom-the financial
market generally-and for the sake of
caution, it is wise to allow for any
| possible national or international
calamity that no one can foresee.
A very wise broker gave me an in
teresting surmise of the causes of the
unsettled state of affairs in the East
ern speculative market. He said per-
haps the government wanted to dis
courage speculation for the purpose
of bringing down old H.C.L. By
tightening the money market, loans
on warehouse receipts would be diff
ficult to secure, and in time the goods
held in storage would be forced upon
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-02-26
MENTION OF PEOPLE
WHO COME AND co

Jay Jones is q recent arrival here
from Daveytown.
G.. c. Shank of Jungo is spending a
few days in this city.
A. L. Hackney is a recent arrival
here from Burns, oregon.
r. Barry is a recent arrival here
from Golconda on business.
w. z. Taylor of Reno was an ar
rival in this city yesterday
c. Mccormick of McDermitt is in
town visiting for a short time.
George S. Reed of Paradise Valley
is visiting here for a few days.
l.. w. Hessinger of Reno was a
business visitor here yesterday.
owen Swift and family are recent
arrivals here from Salmon, Idaho.
Charles C. Cummings of Paradise
Valley is a visitor here this week.
w. S. Bretz and Vernon Bell are
recent arrivals here from National
Charles Cronin is visiting in town
this week from Quinn River Crossing
Miss A. Arostigui and Miss J. Aros-
tigui are recent arrivals in this city
from Spain.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dame of Golconda
were visitors here during the first
part of the week.
w. o. Baber and Arthur English
who have been spending a few days
in this city, have returned to their
home at McDermitt.
@
Mrs. J. Z. Middaugh, who has been
visiting in San Francisco, was an
arrival in this city today, en- route
to her home at the Ashdown mine.
w. H.. Abel, manager of the Abel &
Curtner ranches, has gone to Milpitas.
Cal. @
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Reinhart have
gone to San Francisco on a short
trip. "
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Martinez of DEMO
are registered at the Winnemucca
hotel. g
w. L. Bracket, automobile dealer
of Golconda, vas an arrival here yes
terday. q
F. N. Davis registered at the Over
land hotel yesterday from Sacra-
mento, Cal. @
Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. Stewart of Para
disc Valley have gone to California
where they intend to visit for some
time. @
Arthur Primeaux, who conducts a
stage line between Gold Circle and
Golconda, was a business visitor here
this week. @
A. A. Abel and Albert Lowry of
Paradise Valley, who have been in
Golconda, were visitors il town yes
terday n route to their home in the
northern part of the county.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-02-26

Full course turkey dinner at the
Overland Cafe Sunday-[Advt. t..
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-02-26
GREAT MINING BOOM
ON WAY To NEVADA
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
The world demand for silver:
$500, 000, 900 a year in silver for In
dia, China and other
silver nations.
200, 000, 900 ounces of silver a year
to the minis of the
world for coinage.
$500, 000, 900 in silver a year for at
least ten years to vail
date part of the huge
issues Of paper money
put out during the
war.
6o,0OO,O 900 unces a year for COM
mercial purposes. One
industry alone, the mo-
ton picture industry,
is utilizing the amazing
amount of three tons a
week in the manufac-
ture of films. This
amounts to 156 tons
yearly, over $4,000, 900.
While we are dealing in figures you
may be interested in the very latest
tabulations on gold, which, at the
time of writing, have not been pub
lished anywhere.
Manufacturers of the United States
used $21, S4S, 900 more gold last year
than was produced in the United
States. according to Harold N. Law
rie, a nationally known economist for
the American Mining Congress.
Seventy-fve years ago, the world
produced 5000 900 gold-in 1915 the
world produced S469, 000, 900.
Rapid increase in population, in
crease in per capita wealth and the
adoption of a gold standard of finance
in all civilized countries, together
with waste and boarding, absorbed
The increasing gold.
The gold stock of the United State
suffered a loss in 1919 of 1922, 1885,
900 by the excess of gold exports
over imports. To further deplete the
gold reserve, the consumption of gold
in the arts and trades during 1919
was $S0,337,6 500, while the produc-
ton of new gold in the United States
and possessions was but S5S,4S8, 800.
The estimated production in 1920 is
$40, 900, 900. The ratio of the gold re-
serve to the Federal Reserve net de-
posit and note liabilities continually
declined since 1914, until it reached
AIS per cent on December 26. 1919,
a margin of but 6.S per cent above
that required by the federal reserve
act.
At the close of 1918, there was a
gold cover of sixty cents for every
federal reserve dollar. This had de-
clined to sos at the close of 1919. The
federal reserve act requires forty
cents in actual gold against each dol
lar in circulation. At the present
rate of loss in production. excessive
gold exports and heavy consumption
in arts and trades, the legal amount
cannot long be maintained.
A proposed bill to congress will i'm
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-17

Of your Seignieur and what you owe
to him-still your Seigneur, although
you no longer grind and hew for him !
You have forgotten"
There was another movement among
the crowd. Her words seemed to stir
them even more than the priests had
done. "No, no. mademoiselle! cried
several voices. "No! We have not
forgotten!"
MACPHERSON came forward again.
They thought" he said. "Mademoi.
selle. that Monsieur Brousseau's enc.
mics were yours"
Lafe saw the girl stagger as If she
had received a blow. She put her
hand upon the buggy wheel and leaned
thus for moment. staring into Mac.
Pherson's face. Then. without word
she stepped In, took up the reins and
began to urge the horse. very slowly,
along the road. The cure came to the
side Of the vehicle.
II shall come to the Chateau, then,
Mademoiselle Rosny," he said.
Madeleine did not answer him. Pres.
emily Lafe, crouching In the bottom Of
the buggy. heard her sobbing again,
low, heartbroken sobs that she could
not check for long time. Sometimes
she took her eyes from the road to look
for a moment into Hilary's face, and
once she stopped for moment.
How Is he3" she asked.
HE is living. Mademoiselle." said
LATE. And that was all he dared to
say.
There was no lantern, and Madeleine
needed all her watchfulness to avoid
the stones and ruts in the road. Luck.
lily the moon was bright and the horse
steady. Once, as the buggy swung
round q bend. LATE. looking out, saw
the cure trudglng behind. shaking his
heavy stick. He heard Madeleine still
sobbing. His own heart was heavy
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-06-17
WE MUST GET THERE IN TIME TO SAVE HIM.


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