davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-25
CHAPTER VII.
Tony Finds a New tiome.

Many Il person turned in the street
and looked at the bareheaded and bare
footed girl as she made her way
through the city with a little pig snug
g!ed in her arms Tonnibel was hurry
ing TO Pendlehaven place, for she had
promised Doctor John she'd come to
his Office at two o'clock that after
noon, and, if she didn't, he might take
It into his head to viSit the Dirty
Mary
When John Pendlehaven came in
and saw her he pntAd how pale she
was.
Your mother" he began
"She's gone away visitin'," gasped
Tony. II don't know where she Isl
Didn't you see her this morning?
If she was able to get up, then she's
better. Isn't she? Is she?"
Tonnibel bobbed Ter head
81 guess so,' she mumbled "When
I woke up. she was gone. l guess she
went to find" She hesitated, then
ran on, ito see some one we know. So
me and GHssie come to tell you she's
better"
"Sit down." urged the doctor.
Again the curly head shook mega
lively
II got to 60" she told him, swallow
ing hard. II just got TO CO."
Then as her hOmelessness pressed
down upon her, she began to tremhle.
convulsive sObs shaking her from head
TO foot. The doctor forced her into
chair.
"There," he said sympatheticaliy.
Snow tell me what has happened"
II can't" came In gasping sigh
''But mummy's gone away, mebbe for
ever, and got to find work. And
and don't know how"
Doctor Pendlehaven looked at her
thoughtfully. All through the night
the wan face had haunted him.
Suddenly Tonnibel put her hand in
to her blouse.
II brought back what's left Of the
money" she said. holding it out.
Mummy took some. You don't care
about that, do you? She needed it aw-
full, mummy did! But l couldn't keep
this because l dickered with you last
night about the picture, and you done
your share"
keep it." exclaimed Doctor John,
huskily.
ever sleep a wink if did" And she
thrust the roll of bills into his hand,
giving long sigh as if she were glad
to be rid of it.
1t might have been this action on
her part that brought to quick fruition
the resolve that had begun to live the
night before when Doctor Pendleha
ven had tramped along the boulevard
to Ithaca. From what she had told
him now, she had been left alone Then
there was no one to ask permission of
to help her.
Where's your father?" he said.
abruptly.
II dunno" answered Tonnibel, lit
tie sulkiy. She didn't intend ever to
speak of Uriah to anyone.
Then you are all alone, now that
your mothers gone? Do l understand
you haven't any reIatives?"
mot anybody" she hesitated, "at
least, not now. Not anybody but Gus
sie-Piglet here"
She touched the little animal with
exquisite tenderness. Doctor Pendle-
haven leaned over and, placing one
finger under the girls chin, raised her
face to his. "Come with me-" he said
softly.
Tonnibel followed him through what
seemed to her long miles of halls.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-25
Total amount of taxes paid since
date of certificate of delin-


date of certificate of deln-
=. iutltg .S'."9
all of said amounts bearing interest at
the rate of fifteen per cent per annum
and you are further notified that it will
apply to the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for said county.
for judgment foreclosng it's lien
against the property hereinbefore mem
toned, and you are hereby summoned
to appear within sixty days after the
date of the first publication of this sum-
mons, exclusive of the day of said first
publication. and defend this action or
pay the amount due, together with
costs; ar in case OF your failure to do
so. Judgment will be rendered foreclos-
ing the lien for said certificate OF delin-
quency. taxes. penalty. interest and
costs, against the lands and premises
hereinbefore mentioned.
Date of first publication, January IS.
1921
Any pleading or process may be
served upon the undersigned at the ad-
dress hereinafter mentioned.
WILLIAM STUART
Plaintiffs Attorney
p q. Address. Kelso, County OF CowlitZ
Washington.
Published Jan. 1925. Feb. 1-S-15-22.
Mar |. 1921
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-25

a special order for 1880 O'Clock M,,
day.
II. b. 6, by Mr.. Bassett. RELATING
to revenue and taxation, was passod
to third reading
II. b. 7, by Mr.. Bassett, RELATING
to tax levies on certain municinal.
ties. was held on second reading for
amendment.
Il. b. 165, by Mr.. Beeler, proyid-
ing for the regulation, sale, disposal
and use of narcotic drugs, and penal
ties, referred to committee on chart
table, penal and reformatory institu-
tons.
The house passed the resolution
vidins for Investigation of state recla-
nation board
Bills introduced in the house TO-
day:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-25

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state of Washington, in and for
ThurSton County.
In re Estate of Mamie e. NaIly ia
ceased No 2527
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-25
Notice of Hearing on Final Accouut
and rcItiti0n for distribution.

anu FtItItIOh TOT DiStrfbutIOn.
Notice is hereby given, That the exec
utor herein has filed his final account.
together with a petition for an order
distributing the property of the above
entitled estate to the persons entitled
thereto, and that the court has fixed
Monday, the 3lst day of January, 1921.
at ten O'Clock a. m. as the time. and the
superior courtroom of Department No
/, at the courthouse, OLYMPIA WASH
lnSton, as the place for hearing the
said account and petition. All persons
Interested are notified then and there 10
be present to show cause, if any they
have, why the said account should nSr
be approved and allowed the PROPERTY
distributed to the persons entitled
thereto by law and the will OF the de-
cedent, and the executor discharged
Dated the Bird day of January, 1921.
V. A. MILROY,
Clerk of the Superior Court
PuhliShed Ian 4 Ii LIZ % 1901
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-25
Summons of PUblicati ton in Foreclosure
of TaX Lien

The state of Washington to Pacific
Power \ Railway Company. and all per-
sons unknown, If any, having or claim
ing to have an interest in and to the
real property hereinafter described
You and each of you are hereby noti-
fled that Spirit Lake Railway & Power
Company. n Washington corporations is
the holder of certificate of delinquency
numbered 51S, issued on the 18TH day Of
June, 1916. by the County of Cowlitz.
state of Washington for the amount
of two and no-100 dollars. the same
being the amount then due and delin-
quent for taxes for the year 1914, to-
gether with penalty, interest and costs
thereon, upon real property assessed to
YOU and of which you are the owner or
reputed owner situated in said county,
and particularly bounded and described
as follows, to-wit:
Tr. l. -, SO, section township Q
north. range east of the Willamette
meridian. and upon which plaintiff has
paid taxes assessed against said prop
a follows.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-25

IN TIE SUPEKIOIt EOURT OF THE
state of Washington. for Cowlitz
County.
Spirit Lake Railway & Power Company.
Washington Corporation, paintifr
pany, Washington Corporation, and
all persons unknown. II any. having
or claiming to have an interest in
and to the real property hereinafter
desCribed. defendantS. No 400
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-25

Clerk of the Superior Court.
Published Jan. 4. II. IS. 25. 1921
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28
MORE HOPEFUL
OF IRISH PEACE
More Optimistic Reports
Are Coming From
Dublin
THOUGH DE VALERA
HASN'T REPLIED.
To the Terms Submitted
By Premier Lloyd
George

Dublin. July 2S by the Associated
Press A more hopeful feeling pre-
vailed here o-day concerning solu
tion of the Irish problem and the be
lief was expressed that, although the
path to peace might be longer than
at first expected, settlement event
ually would be reached. Meantime, the
truce will be continued.
De Valera has not as yet sent an
answer to Lloyd George regarding the
governments terms for peace, and up
to the present official circles have no
better means Of knowing what the an
swer will be than has anyone else.
1t was authoritatively stated that
De Valera has Rot made application to
the government for the release of mem
bets of the Irish republican Parlia-
ment who are in prison, and that, al
though their release would be granted
on his request it would not occur with
out it.
There is no immediate intention of
summoning the republican Parliament,
it is learned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28
HERMAN ALLEN INJURED.
Left Arm Smashed by Pitman Arm on
Big Granite Saw.

Herman Allen, residing at the cor
ner of Main and Brook streets, sus
tanned a compound fracture OF hi,
left arm at the elbow to-day when
he\ was struck by the pitman arm OF
the drive shaft of big saw at the
PreshreyLeland Co.'S granite plant. As
the breaks were at the elbow the in.
jury is considered more serious than
ordinary fractures
Allen is a machinist and, unknown
TO the foreman of the saw. was above
the saw making repairs to the machin
cry when the foreman gave word to
start the saw at $50 O'Clock. As the
saw started and the pitman arm came
around with great force. Allen gave
one cry, which caused a prompt halting
Of the machinery. while a fellow-work
man caught Allen and prevented him
from falling onto the saw. DIR. J. A.
Wark was called, and the injured
man was taken to the hospital
Allen is 40 years of age and has
family
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28
SMALL STAYS
OUT OF SIGHT
Wife of Illinois Executive
Says He Is Still In
Chicago
BUT WHEREABOUTS
is PUZZLING
Sheriff Refuses to Come to
Chicago to Arrest
Small

Kankakee, H., July 2s.-Answerina
a telephone call early to-day, Mrs, Len
Small, wife of the governor of Illinois
said the chief executive of the state
was still in Chicago
Chicago, July 2s.-The whereabouts
of Governor Len Small, indicted on
charges of embezzlement of state funds
while he was state treasurer, early to-
day remained matter of speculation.
Governor Small disappeared from
public view last night after holding an
all day conference here with counsel.
He could not be found in Chicago or
Springfield or at his home at kanka-
kee, although it bad been thought that
he intended to return to Kankekee.
With Sheriff Henry Mester of San
CANON county refusing to come to Chi
cago 10 arrest him, as the governor 3
friends suggested, those in touch with
the case to-day presumed that the
governor would submit to arrest when
he returned TO Springfield, but the
time of his return was indefinite.
Some attorneys discussing the case
express the belief THAT Governor
Small cannot escape trial of the
charges, if he desires to do so, even
though he is not docketed. for the rea-
son that conspiracy Indictment COW
ers the governor. lieutenant governor,
Fred Sterling and Vernon Curtis and
against Sterling and Cur
tis would, 10 all intents and purposes,
be construed as proceedings against
Governor Small as we'll
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28
MYSTERIOUS TUNNEL
nv SPURCIN'S BANK
Hole Is Six Feet Square and Four Feet
Deep, Just Outside Wall of
the Vault.

Chicago, July Discovery of a
$4,000 leather speculation of Warren
C. Spurgin, missing president OF the
closed Michigan Avenue Trust Co, was
reported to-day by the states attor-
ney's Office. The leather, it was stated,
was found in the warehouse of local
wholesale leather dealer and was in
Spurgins name. An effort will be made
TO list it as assets of the missing bank
president, it was said.
With indictments ont and search
for Spurgin leading from Canada to
Mexico, second discovery was an
nounced to-day by the states attor
ney's office, whose operatives have
found an apparent plot TO tunnel into
the building of the defunct bank. A
hole six feet square and four feet deep
was discovered Just ouside the wall of
the vault, it was stated
Mrs. Spurgin and her daughter, Vivi
an, who returned here from Detroit,
have been released after close question
ing by states attorneys.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28
LOST TWO FINGERS
Edward Casey Was Pushing Stone to
Polishing Mill.

Edward Casey, nephew of Charlie,
LaClair of ia Summer street, lost
part Of the two first fingers of his
right hand yesterday afternoon about
, 80, when a big slab suspended on a
chain from the boom derrick, slipped
around on the stone Casey was push
ing the stone to the polishing mill with
his two fingers inside che chan. Thus
when it slipped the two fingers were
caught between the sharp edge Of the
stone and the chain and completely
severed al the first joint He was
rushed to a physician after first aid
treatment at the shed and then taken
to the City hospital, where he re
mained until this morning
Miss Kathryn Bruya returned yes
terday to her home ~n Maple Grove
Street, after spending two weeks in
She was accompanied
home by her cousin, Miss KathrynNas-
sar. who will visit relatives here for
a few weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28
PECULIAR TERMS
nv IRISH SITU4TTON
Most Talked of Feature Was Speech
of Lord Birkenhead, Counsel
ing Patience.

London, July 2s. Speculations and
predictions regarding the Irish situa
tion have taken many peculiar turns
as result of developments featuring
the negotiations during the past "a
hours.
OF these developments, perhaps the
most talked of is speech made in the
house of lords yesterday by Lord Bir
kenhead, lord high chancellor, in which
he invited Parliament and the country
TO have patience with the trouble
kamonn De Valera, Irish republican
leader, and his colleagues may be hav.
ing in Dublin to reach a decision on
the British proposals. He also intimat-
ed that the negotiations may continue
for several weeks.
Other outstanding features of the
day were prolonged discussions of the
proposals. by the Irish republican cab
met; a communication Premier Llovd
George is reported to have received
from Mr.. De Valera and the postpone
ment by General j. c. SHUTS of his de-
parture for South Africa until Aug. ).
The communication from De Valera
is reported TO have asked for further
elueidation on several doubtful points
in the proposals, while. the action of
General Smuts in remaining here is
taken 10 mean that he feels his serv-
ices as mediator may again be needed.
The question of assembling the en-
tire Dali Eireann to consider the Brit
ish governments proposals j. now re-
garded by many newspapers as having
a very important bearing on the prog
ress Of the negotiating and, according
TO some reports, considerable difficulty
has arisen in this connection.
II has been stated frequently that
the British government was willing 10
release 80 members of the Dali Eirann |
who are in prison or internment camps
# DE Valera will but make the request
u - said on the other hand. however.
that Sinn Fein leaders are reluctant /
10 ask for the liberation of their com
rades, lest il appear that they recop
nized Great Britain's right TO impris /
on representatives Of ireland. How this
iifiieults, If 1t exists at all. will be
rircumvented Is not apparent at the
but the view Is taken that
certainly before very long the Daiiities
will be released TO participate in the
irish Parllaments meeting, which. il is
in many quarters, already has
been arranged for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28
FRENCH MESSAGE CONSIDERED
By British Official Family-Some Anxi
ETY. Felt.

London. July 2S iBy the Associated
Press - The latest French communica-
tion insisting that more troops be sent
into upper Silesia Immediately which
came as something of a surprise to Off
cial circles in London, is understood TO
have been the subject of an important
conference in the official residence of
Premier Lloyd George in Downing
street this morning. in which Lloyd
George, the dominion premiers and sew
eral members of the cabinet were pres.
ent. II was stated in political quarters
that the insistence of France had caused
some anxiety in Downing street and
hope was expressed that to-day's con.
ference would solve the difficulty.
After the meeting it was announced
that Lord Curzon. the foreign minis.
ter, would see DE Staulaire, the French
this afternoon and that
the meeting OF the allied supreme coun-
ell again might be somewhat delayed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28
DIED OF HEART DISEASE.
William Walker, Painter, Passed
Away Wednesday.

After sickness of about three
weeks with valvular disease of the
heart, William Walker OF Pearl street
died at the City hospital yesterday
afternoon at , o'clock. Mr. Walker
was 81 years old and had lived in
Barre most Of the time for the last
20 years, following his trade of paint
ing.
He was born March 4, 1850, in Bos
ton, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Walker. both natives Of Vermont.
Later the family came to Chelsea,
where the parents lived the remainder
Of their lives. the son often going back
there for short stays When in Barre
he lived al the Central house on Pearl
street
Mr.. Walker was married. but his
wife is dead leaving now only son,
GUY. in Watertown, y. Y, and cous
in. Ralph Walker, Of Chelsea.
Funeral arrangements have not been
as the son has not arrived
in town, but the services will probably
be held in Chelsea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28
MRS. ELLEN N. SCALES.
Native Of Chelsea Died in Barre Las,
Night.

Mrs Ellen n. Scales of u HIGHLAND
avenue died last night az the CITY hos
pital after long illness She is sur
yived by her husband. Willis Seales
one daughter. Mrs Charles ROBBIE oi
Montpelier and tao grandsons. Douglas
and Edward Robie.
Mrs. Scales was born IN hrlses Oct
n. ls43. the daurhteF II Edward and
Esther Rarnes Douglas
The funeral Wiil T. held SATURDAY
az oicloek at Badgers funeral par
lars. with burial " Cheises Rev p
/. Goodspeed will of5eiatc - the sers
ice in Bstre Friends ere requested
not q send Huwers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28
| JUMPED OFF CAR
IN NICK OF TINE
Brakeman Charles Smith Saved Life
Or Averted Serious Injury in
Wreck That Followed.

When Charles Smith, brakeman on
the Montpelier and Wells River rail.
road, felt the humping of the freight
car upon which he was riding yester-
day afternoon, he instinctively knew
what was coming and instantly dashed
over the three granite blocks, weighing
approximately 30 tons, to fiat car
ahead, reaching it just in time to turn
and see the car loose itself from the
engine and two cars ahead and with
its load crash over a 40 foot embank
ment. The car was the third one from
the engine and part of a nine car train
heavily loaded with granite, which was
coming from the chill"
The derailment of this car happened
about a half mile from the Quarry
street railroad crossing on a ,seep in
cline, and took from the rails with it
the fourth car behind the engine, load
ed with number of smaller blocks
The cars left the tracks on curve, the
first tearing down the bank, gouging
the earth several feet deep, with its
heavy load while the three N
ite blocks slid off an<uol AlBlq: i
OF steep embankn aaU car.
No. 29S was crushed --s1 splintered. its
steel rods bent and broken like pieces
OF wire, and one set of trucks nearly
buried themselves part way down the
bank in the soft earth.
This car was damaged beyond repair.
The other car, No. ia, carried smaller
blocks and only dropped to the ties. A
crew of men from the local yards with
another engine had difficulty in getting
1t back in the tracks and did so only
after rolling five blocks of granite,
about two tons apiece, down
the 50-foot embankment on the other
side of the track. With this task com.
pleted they were able to transfer the
eight cars to the local wards,
,ar No. ia having broken draw bar.
The granite on the damaged ears wa
to the Drew Daniels Co. in
the three huge blocks to
be sawed for the National Life lnsur
ince Co.'S building job in Montpelier.
The track was cleared by o'clock in
ime to allow another heavily loaded
granite train to pass the spot.
Irainmen congratulated Charles
smith on his quick decision to move;
md Mr.. Smith decided to cslebrate
With a few days camping at Connect
ut lake in New Hampshire, for which |
le left with his wife and party of |
riends by automobile this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28
APPROVAL is GRANTED
By State Board of Control 70 Sec. w
H. Jeffrey's Shelter Home for Children

For the first time in its history, Yer
mont will have a state home - csVC
for dependent children. To-day WI
liam n. Jeffrey. secretary OF the board
of charities, announced that the board
Of control. in session Yesterday, had
approved his departments plans on the
subject. and this morning lie was in
conference with architects in order TO
start construction immediat slv. Il is
expected that the new home will he
ready for occupancy at Christmas time.
Fifteen thousand dollars has been ap
propriated for the construction OF the
building which will be situated on Ep.
per Main street in Montpelier Secrc
tary Jeffrey today emphasized the
need the state has for a home where
dependent children may be cared foi
and provision made FOR their settle
ment in private homes. Under me
new arrangements. children. who here
tofore had 20 care for themselves or
depend upon private charity. viii re
ceive expert care by state agents
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-07-28
FUNERAL OF J. cALDERARA
Was Held Yesterday at His Home O
George St.

The funeral services for Joseph Cal
derara. who died Monday after being
sick with tuberculosis for some time
was held at his home on George street
Yesterday afternoon al two O'Clock
The service was given under the super
vision Of the local Order Of Eagles, with
John tasabella and William Warren
as speakers.
There was large number Of friends
and relatives present. and the array Of
flowers was exceptional. The bearers
were. L. Calcsgni, +. Bottiggi, w Som
enelli. y. Rosso, l.. Spinoli, and /.
Gottoni.
Among those present from out Of
town were. George. Louis. and An
tonia Calderara Of Milford. y. H.. Mar
lana Caldersrs and 6. Gattoni Of Mil
ford. Mass, and Mrs Charles Gianoni
Of Bethel
Interment was made in Hope Gene
terry