davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
MIR. WILLIAM H. CHASE.

Mr.. William H. Chase, seventy years in
the postal service in this city, died yes
terday at his home in Herberton avenue,
Port Richmond, s. l., at the age OF
eighty-four. He began service as a boy
of fourteen when the Post Office was at
Nassau and William streets. Recently he
has been in charge of the information bu-
reau of the main Post Office. A few days
ago employees of the Post Office gave him
a watch in commemoration of his seventy
years service He is survived by his
wife two sonse ana two daughters.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
MR. HENRY " DE HORITY.

Mr.. Henry Vincent de Hority, formerly
a major of infantry in the army. died OF
pneumonia yesterday at his home NO. 4o'
West 115th street He was a civil en-.
gineer in the Bureau of Encumbrances al
the Municipal Building. He was educated
at the Pennsylvania Military College, ano
when the war broke out entered the sec
ond Plattsburg camp. from which nt
graduated with the commission of cap.
tain. He served at Camps Gordon and
Travis, at Fort Mcpherson, Ca, and Al
the University of Wisconsin as an in
structor He is survived by his mother.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
MIR. WILLIAM MASON.

Mr.. William Mason, seventy-four years
old, president of the Northern Insurance
Company of New York. died of infirmities
of age on Wednesday, at No. 166 Hicks
street, Brooklyn. He was born in yelling
ton, New Zealand, and came to Brooklyn
when a young man. He first became con-
pected with the Mallory Steamship Com
pany and retired ten years ago when
elected to head the insurance company.
He was one of the oldest members of the
Rembrandt Club OF the Heights. He
leaves his wife and one daughter.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
Mrs Marietta Heller Buried.

Mrs. Marietta Heller, of the Savoy Ho-
tel, who died last Tuesday from pneu-
monia. was buried yesterday. She was
historian of the Theatre Club and was at
the head Of an auxiliary of the Red Cross
last year. She was president for many
years OF the Women's Auxiliary OF the old
Washington Heights Hospital She leaves
"a son. David and daughter, Mrs. jacob
L. Phillips.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
HILL WILL QUIT WHEN U. S.
RETURNS GREAT NORTHERN

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Thursday.-Louis W.
Hill, chairman of the Board OF Directors
of the Great Northern Railroad and son
of the late James ]. Hill, announced this
afternoon that he will retire from active
management of the road shortly after it
is restored to private ownership. Mr.. Hill
stated that Ralph Budd would direct the
management.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
MIR PHILIP GRILL.

Mr.. Philip Grill. for many years an
owner of racing horses and associated with
the late Patrick III. McCarren. died on
Tuesday at No. 2S3 Monroe street, Brook
lyn. He was born i'll Baden-Baden, Ger
many eighteen years ago. He was the
first German interpreter In the old civil
court in Grand street, BROOKLYN. He was
one of the organizers or the seymour
Democratic Club and a follower Of Mr..
McCarren during the latter's political
career. He leaves five daughters and two
sons.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
MIR. WILLIAM e. KING.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Thursday.-Mr.
William +. King, a prominent attorney
and member of the Bar Association, was
found dead in his office this morning He
was sixty-one years old. He is survived
by his wife, two sons and a daughter.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
DIR. wENCEsLAU DE LIMA.

LISBON, Thursday.-Dr. Wenceslau de
Lima, long prominent in the political life
of Portugal is dead. He was Premier
and Minister of the Interior from May to
December. 1909. and previous to that had
held the post of Minister of Foreign AZ
fairs
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

ROOM aud board wanted in respectable family hy
young French lady: references requested. X.
SIIH i.260 Broadway.
SpNNISU office man wants room and board with
private American family. NJ L., 1876 Herald.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
THE REV. DIR. e. C. e. DoRIoN.

BOSTON, Mass, Thursday.-The Rev. E.
C. E. Dorion, editor of lions Herald, and
active otherwise in the work of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in New Eng
land. died today at his home in Brookline.
He was trustee of Boston University
and one of the executive committee of the
New England Home Mission Council He
had written several books on Methodism.
Before his ordination to the ministry he
was city editor of the Manchester IN. H.)
Daily Mirror
The New York herald., 1920-01-30

John Scully, founder and head of Sculiy q
Towing and Transportation Line. Of No.
Broadway, New York, died at his hon<
here yesterday at the age of eighty-ffve
years. He was born in Tipperary, Ire
land, and came to this country when
twenty years old In 1879 he became as
sociated with the firm of Stickney, Con-
yingham & Co.. as its shipping agent and
continued in that position after the Sus-
quehanna Coal Company took over the
firms interests and until his retirement.
two years ago. He also was engaged in
the towing business since 1872 and was the
first to adopt the idea of a distinguishing
mark on the smoke stack of vessels. He
adopted white band for his vessels, and
ever since it has been the distinguishing
mark of the Scully tugs. He is survived
by four children, Thomas ]. Scully. Repre-
sentative in Congress from the Third Dis
trict, New Jersey; Mother Cecilia, Su-
perior of Order of Sisters of Mercy; Sister
Carmelita. stationed at Atlantic City, and
Miss Margaret Scully.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30

Mr. JOHN sCULJY.
SOUTH AMBOY, n. j.. Thursday
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

GENTLEAEN, room, private bath, $50: cleo
tricity. Riverside-J9i2: references; private
LEXINGTON Av go thl.-Beautiful fur-
nished large room. s12; private hove. -
-sTJJ 1t3 West -pouble room, private bath,
kitchenette privileges; also parlor bedroom.
ssTH "a West.-Comf Portable rooms. suitapie
one. two gentlemen; select private house; terms
reasonable. "
o6TH, Ga west-One or two rooms, private bath
with each; Si2-&16
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
BOARDERS WANTED.

desire two rooms bath good board and garage
II possible; occupancy February must be witn,l wnn
As minutes OF downtown New York. Phone Satur
day. between II and IL, Hanoyer-s01s.
f57TH C044 St Nicholas lav.) Large. small room
hoard ontional: business people preferred.
The New York herald., 1920-01-30
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE--LARGE SAFE, IxGx2S ET.: CON.
DfT1ON LIKE NEW APPLY 20 BEEkMAN
ST
VALUABLE chewing gun trade mark and adyer-
tiscucnt copyright Tor same. j.. 2Ss Colum
bus
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-01

IN, and saved your fathers life. is
that penitentfary offense ?''
You helped the villain take his
body into the cellar. You plotted with
him to hold father a prisoner. there. /"
Says that. does she-that she over
heard US plotting?"
"Of course she did not overhear
what you said. You took good care of
that. But she knew you were conspir-
Ing"
Just naturally knew it without
oyerhearing." he derided ''And of
course If was in plot / must have
been. Johnny-on-the-spot good deal of
the time. Hung round there a-plenty.
l expect?'
He had touched on the weak spot of
Mrs. Wylies testimony The man who
had saved Collisions life, after long
talk with Blackwell. had gone out of
the Jack Of Hearts and had not re-
turned so far as she knew. For her
former husband had sent her on an
errand just before the prisoner was
taken away and she did not know who
had helped him.
Kate was silent.
"How would this do for an explana-
tionr' he suggested lazily. 'sWe'll say
just for the sake. of argument that
Mrs. Wylie's story is true, that l did
save your fathers life Wen put it
that l did help carry him downstairs
where it was cooler and that did
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-01

could not move Luck In the least 20
was as hard as iron.
SO the sheepmdn found himself he
tween the upper and the neither min
stones. He could not drive his nris-
oner to terms and he dared nat roleaso
him. For If Cullison went away nm.
pledged he would surely send him RI
the penitentiary. Nor could he hold
MN prisoner indefinitely. He, had
seen the personal" warning in both
the morning and the afternoon paners
He guessed that the presence of the
ranger. Bucky O'Connor. In Saenache
was not chance. The law was clos
ing In on him. Somehow Cullison must
be made to come through with re-
Hnqulshment and pledge not to
prosecute. The only other way out
would be to let Blackwell wreak his
hate On the former sheriff. From this
he shrank with every instinct. Fen
-drick was a hard man. He would
have fought 1t out to a finish if nee
eSsary. But murder was q thing he
could not do.
Price of sheep good this week ?''
Cullison asked am:ably.
81 didn't come here to discuss the
price of sheep with you.' Fendrick
spoke harshly. Are you going to sign
this ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Luek's face showed a placid sur
prise. ''Why no, Cass. Thought /
mentioned that before
You'd better" The sheepman's
harassed face looked ugly enough for
anything.
Cant figure it out that way"
you've got to sign it. By c.,
you've no option"
''NO?" Still with pleasant incre-
dulity.
Think Pm going to let you get
away from here now? You'll sign and
you'll promise to tell nothing you know
against us"
Luck'S answer came easily and light
Iy. my friend. we've already dis
-cuSsed that point"
"YOu won't change your mind?"
'YOur arguments don't justify it.
Glass;"
The sheepman looked at him with
sinister significance. "Good enough.
TIL bring you one that will justify it
muy p~Onto."
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-01
STOP THAT COUGH:
IT'S EASILY DONE
Montague's MenthoIated Honey and
Tar Compound 10 Remedy Of
Proven Merit.

That nerve racking cough that shakes
your system needs Montague,s Mentho-
lated Honey and Tar Compound. Tnis
remedy reduces the severity of the cough
and is particularly useful in tonsilitis,
bronchitis, catarrhal Inflammation and
laryngitis. It works on the throat and
the larynx and soothes the irritation and
Inflammation that coughing develops in
these parts of the human body.
It is harmless, contains the proper blend
Of pure honey and medicated tar, together
with other medicinal ingredients that
soften the throat and combat the evil
effects of the cough that causes the ten
der tissues of the throat and it's vicinity
TO become irritated.
Montague's Mentholated Honey and Tar
Compound has gained wide popularity.
Phe present generation is finding that it
Is effective as remedy, pleasant to take
and not hard to the taste. A teaspoon
every two hours until six doses are taken
Is the way to use it, and then teaspoon
every three hours is all that is necessary.
Behind each bottle is the name of the
J. Kyle Montague Medicine Co., Inc., Of
Rocky Mount, Va. This cough syrup has
been used for many years and it's friends
ire legion.-Adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-01

"AIl Right; i'iI Take You to Him."
have a long talk with the fellow Black
well. What would I be, talking to him
about. If wasn't reading the riot act
to him? And after he had said he was
sorry why shouldn't hit the road out
of there? There's no love lost between
me and Luck CullisOn. I wasn't under
any obligations to wrap him up in cot
ton and bring him back, this side up
with care to his anxious friends. If
he chose later to take hike out of
town on p.d.q. hurry up business
amt to blame. And / reckon you'll
find a jury will agree with me-"
She brushed his explanation aside
with a woman's superb Indifference to
logic.
"You can talk of course. l don't
care. It is all lies-lies. You have
kidnapped father and are holding him
somewhere. Don't you dare to hurt
him. If you shouId-Oh, If you should
you will wish you had never been
born" The fierceness of her passion
beat upon him like sudden summer
hail.
He forgot fort moment that he
was a man with the tolls Of the law
closing upon him, forgot that his sue
cess and even his liberty were at stake,
He saw only girl with the hunger of
love in her wistful eyes. and knew
that 1t lay in his power to bring back
the laughter and the tight into them.
Suppose can't fight fair any long
err. Suppose I've let myself get trapped
and 1t isn't up TO me but to somebody
else. Up to your father. say?"
my father?"
eyes. How could | turn him loose
when the first thing he did would be
to swear out warrant for my arrest?'
.Rut he wouldH't-not If you free
him."
He laughed harshly. II thought you
knew him. He's hard as rails" He
laughed again. bitterly. mot that 1t
matters. OF course was just putting
a case. Nothing to It really"
He was hedging because he thought
he had gone too far. but she appeared
NOT to notice It. Her eyes had the far
away look Of one who cOmmunes with
herself.
sTf could only see him and have
tally with him. think could get him
TO do as ask. He nearly always
does" Her gaze went swiftly back to
him, let me talk with him. There's
q reason why heNought to be free now,
one that would appeal to him."
This was what he had come for. but
now that she had met him half way he
hesitated. If she should not succeed
he would be worse of than before. He
could neither hold her prisoner nor
free her to lead the pack of the law
to his hiding place. On the other hand
IF Cul1tson thought they intended TO
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-01
Cant Cut Off My Leg
SAYS Railroad Engineer

81 am O. railroad engineer; about 20 years
accident out West. Upon my refusing to
allow the doctor 20 amputate II i was
wound. have tried all kinds Of salve1
and had many doctors in the past 10
years, but to no avail. Finally resolved
leg. You cannot iHnag CINE my astonfsh-
ment when I found It was doing what
Is now completely cured."-Gus Hauft. 7O9
Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Great
for piles. eczema, old sores and all skin
Peterson Ointment Co. Inc. Buffalo, N. 7.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-01
CHAPTER VI.
cass Fendrsek Makes a Call.

C@&& HSA0FtGN wakes % Gail.
Kate was in her rose garden super
Intending the stable boy as he IOOs-
ened the dirt around the roots OF some
of the bushes. She had returned to
the Circle C for a day or two to give
some directions in the absence of her
father. Buck and the other riders
came to her for orders and took them
without contempt. She knew the cat
tie business, and they knew she knew
it. To a man they were proud Of her.
of her spirit her energy, and her good
looks.
The rider who cantered up to the
fence. seeing her in her well-hung
Corduroy skirt, her clOse-fitting blouse.
nd the broad-rimmed straw-hat that
:.ielded her dark head from the sun.
appreciated the fitness Of her sur
roundings. She, too, was flower Of
the desert. delicately fashioned. yet
vital with the bloom of health.
At the clatter of hoofs she looked
up from the bush she was trimming
and at once rose to her feet. Beneath
heir long lashes her eyes grew dark
md hard. For the man who had
II
From the pocket of his shirt he drew
crumpled piece of stained linen.
1--WE brought back your handker-
thief, Miss Cullison."
what have you done with my IA
therT'
He nodded toward the Mexican boy
and Kate dismissed the lad. When he
had gone she asked her question again
in exactly the same words.
He swung from the horse and threw
the rein to the ground. Then. saun-
tering TO the gate, he let himself in.
you've surely got a nice posy gar
den here Didn't know there was one
like 1t in all sunbaked Arizona"
She stood rigid. Her unfaItering
eyes, sloe-bIack In the pale face. never
lifted from him.
81 want you to tell me what you
have done with my father"
He laughed little and looked al
her with eyes that narrowed like
those OF a cat baskfng in the sun. he
had something the look Of the larger
members OF the cat family-the soft
long tread. the compact ripping mus
cI0S OF q TAME DduluCAS 0hO "ANAs S-,~~
the threat that always lies behind It's
sleepy wariness.
you're a young lady OF One idea.
No use arguing with you, reckon.
mot the least use. I've talked WITH
Mrs. Wylie."
He raised his eyebrows. do know
..she will know you. That is more
to the point"
@Did she say she knew mer ne
purred. ;. 800
comes to that" ).
..Just what will she say. Il you
pIease?" .,,.h
: singing dfrectness that was the out
standing note of her. that and nne
self -fprgetfui courage.
us that ALI Comes to tfts then.
mat she says heard her scream ran
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-01

= was necessary to put the fear OF
ue"'n INTO this mans heart. which was
~ 'n'ng ne had found impossible to do.
80, L"e aogic Of circumstances was driv-
s the Sheepman into a corner. He
10 oh impulse made the owner of the
Clrcie G his prisoner. Seeing him lie
Inere unconscious on the feor Of the
t"eh OF Hearts. it had come to him
60 nash that he might hold him and
a,a' REIMBURSEMENT OF the Del Orc
nI", His disappearance would ex-
h. itself II the rumor spread that
eva was the w. & S. express robber.
the 'S nad done it to save himself from
h" rum of his business, but already
"Su regretted It flfty times. Threats
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-01
CHAPTER V-contInued.

II
.,, tnrned. The cabin was built
Lodge far up on the mountain
O Va From the back wall sloped for
SUI ,rdred feet an almost perpendic-
u,ar slide of rock.
u" '.rbere's a prospect hole down
.,oro" Blackwell explained savagely.
" . go down the Devils Slide
,o+,s left of you, I mean-deep into
we" VIZ. nrospect hole. The timberings
'"" rottpd and the whole top of the
az n,,;no ready to cave in. When your
WV hits it there will be an avalanche
OO 18th Mfr, Former-Sheriff CuIlisOn at
4,o bottom of it. You'll be buried
u,itbout any funeral expenses. and
o,,or your friends will never know
whore TO put the headstone."
Tho thing was devilishly simple and
.oosihIe Luck, still looking out OF
.ho window. felt the blood run cold
,o,,n his spine, for he knew this fell
low would never stick at murder it
no felt it would be safe.
$50 YOU see I'm right; you'd better
urov YOUR friends won't find you.
Thav can't reach here without being
hoard If they get to- hunting these
hills Won sure want to hope they'll
Stov cold, for just as soon as they get
warm it will be the signal for you to
shoot the rhuteS.
Iuck met his triumphant savagery
with an impassive face. Interesting
Il true, And where will you be when
nv friends arrive? / reckon 1t won't
no pleasant meeting for Mr.. Black
we'll"
"Tu be headed for Mexico. i tell
Won because you amt liable to go
around spreading the news. There's
q horse saddled in the dip back Of the
hill crest. Get it?"
From far below there came through
tho onen window the faint click OF q
horses hoOfS ringing against the
stones in the dry bed of a river wash
Swiftly Blackwell moved to the door.
taking down a rifle from its rack as
he did so. Cullison rose noiseleSsly In
his chair If it came to the worst he
meant to shout aloud his presence and
close with this fellow. Hampered as
he was by the table, the man would
get him without question. But If he
could only sink his fingers into that
hairy throat while there was still life
in him he could promise that the Mex
lean trip would never take place.
Blackwell, from his place by the
door, could keep an eye both on his
prisoner and on a point Of the trail
far below where horsemen must pass
to reach the cabin. ~
A rider came into sight and entered
the mouth of the canyon. He was
waving a white handkerchief. The
man In the doorway answered the sig
nal
Not your friends this time. Mr.
Sheriff,H Blackwell jeered. |
Il get a stay OF execution. do II"
The cool drawing voice OF the cattle
man Showed nothing of the tense f...''
ing within.
He resumed his seat and the rtiltl:""
OF the newspaper. Presently. Al h
man that came over the threshold hr
spoke with a casual nod.
Morning, Glass;"
Fendrick mumbIed a surly answer.
The manner of ironical cOmradeship |
MS captive chose to employ was more |
than an annoyance. To serve his ends I
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-01

More enerRy7 More self-conhdence Per.
sonal magnetism? More health and vitality
Increased earning power? The Fitzglbbon
Institute Course in Mentms and Physical Eff
hciency In doing wonderful things for hun
dreds OF Misunderstanding out power and abil-
ity they never dreamed they possessed. Send
for FREE illustrated book. Mastery Of Mind
and Body" The FitxgibOon Institute Inc.
324 Broadway. New York
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-01
Technical Error.

Rubb-What was the worst mistake
you made in the army7
Dubb-The time / called the cap
tain boss and hit him for raise
Home Sector.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-01
Tree,a Producta valuahIe.

From the 'blackboy" tree OF Aus
tralia new company is producing
tars that are free from harmful acids.
farpaulin dressings, rope tar and san1-
tary tar, lacquers, paint, stains.
pitches. .phenol. benzol, alcohol, cokeA
potash. The production OF dyes, per.
fumes and formahn 10 planned
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-04-01
Natural Question.

Natural Question.
"What are you doing to save
money!
ITO save money? Is anybody try
ing to do that nowadays?"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-09
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO GIVE WAR
MEMORIAL TO FRANCE

School children of Kentucky will
he asked to contribute to America S
aft to France" which will take the
form of an heroic statue designed
by Frederick McMonnies. American
sculptor. 1t will be placed in a po-
si3ion overlooking the Marine River
near the village of Meaux, where the
arst German advance on Paris was
stopped on September 6. 1914, less
than twenty miles from Paris.
The gift to France will cost $500
soO. about the same as the cost OF
the Statute of Liberty, and Will DC
presented to France by the school
children of America
The campaign in Kentucky &c
raise the fund will be conducted %!
Peter Lee Anterior, Louisville, ano
Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion George Colvin, the latter nav,
ing sent letters to all county aho
rifv school superintendent outiln
ing the plan of the campaign:
The idea of a memorial gift iron
America. to demonstrate the victor!
of the Marine, originated with
1roup of Americans who have form
ed a national committee, with Thos
W. Lamont chairman, and MyroI
r. Herrick, former ambassador u
France. as chairman of the execu
tive committee.
Interest in the gift to France VIII
be stimulated by nationai priZ'
contest.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-09
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements, 31.OO per
ach for first time; 80 cents per inch
ss ch subsequent insertion.
Reading Notices, 10 cents per line
zach issue; reading notices in black
~ pc. 20 cents per lille, each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candi-
a.tes, obituaries and resolutions. and
nInilar matter, 10 cents per line.
Special rates for large advertise
ESpts and yearly contracts.
rhe right of publisher is reserved
X decline any advertisement or other
natter for publication.
Announcements for political Offices
aust invariably be accompanied bS
ae cash.