davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-04-09
CHAPTER XIV
Those who Judge

The flashing moment quivered
through the room, burning with
humiliation an anger. Chickie's
head swept down-an instant. She
bit her lips, flung her chin up
and smiled into Edith Potter's
face-smiled as though this were
a triumph
Edith rushed to the door. Bar
bara gave a soft cry of mortified
protest But her eyes never meet
ing Chicl1ies, she followed. She
went out, as her brother did,
without word.
To her finger tips Chickie was
shaking! The blow had fallen on
her thought; left it stunned. No
one had ever struck her before.
And to have this tall, proud
woman fling out her hand and
dash it in her face! To have
Barbara lower her head--and
leave!
Chickie touched her face. 1t
felt raw and smarting. She went
over to the mirror and looked at
the blazing red. At first her eyes
filled, but Immediately she felt
again the instinct to raise her
head; felt through her an odd
thrill of pride.
She stood looking at herself
wondering at this sense of Ella
ton. She no longer was ashamed.
She recalled Edith stripping the
basket from her arm-and smiled
a little, aching smile, yet proud.
For between Chickie and this
shabby violence Of Edith Potter's,
this weak assent of Barbara was
a barrier and it was more i'm
passable than the wall between
her sin and their convention.
The Washington times., 1924-04-09
Continued from Yesterday

NSN~~A~A-~AANNA - OAAA AOSeCA NAANJ
Chickie sat up that night think
Ing of this-thinlxing quietly with
the fear laboring all the while .in
Iher mind. She knew that she
was guiltless of Turing Lee Will
man. From the first moment she
had told him love for her was i'm
POSSIBLE.
But he had gone on dreaming
ct her, thinking her all beauty.
Life had fashioned for him in her
sWeet form, the ideal he craved.
he wanted REPRESENTATIVES.
Child demands.
It was snatched from him in
this pitiless revelation. And like
9 child he cried out because of
his great hurt.
She said to herself, trembling:
! What did / do?" and she began
70 walk softly in a swift, nervous
agitation. Its not my fault"
Denying it, she became more
frightened-that stark image
stretching pale and motionless be-
fore her.
And there kept flying into her
! mind the thought of escape-pack
1 up and go. When she saw her
j self doing this, she was drawn
back to the hills-to the form
there.
At midnight she went into the
hall, intending to call the police
and inquire If any word had
come. But Mrs. Janis was in the
little room-reading. Chickie
went back to her room.
I Its dark emptiness impressed
her. Oh--it was terrible being
here so alone. If she could have
walked down the hallway and
listened to Jonathan snoring; or
II she could have felt near her
mother kindly human presence.
The Washington times., 1924-04-09

She grabbed Chickie's arm: well,
where in the world have you
beenv'
Here and therev'
You've quit. have your"
eyes"
where did you leave Lee?"
"What do you mean?"
Eloise tucked her arm con-
fidentially in Chickie's: do you
mean to say it's not true? Why,
we had it all doped out that the
two Of you had eloped. Rather
strange he should disappear and
you not show up"
Chickie's blood raced. She said
almost in a gasp: ''Have you
heard from him? Have they found
him?"
A long drawIed: WELT you're
asking me, believe they know
more than they're telling, and so
do you. Why, 1t was even ru-
mored you were to be In the
bridal party
Chickie forced a laugh. "Was
it?" But the papers set that
straight"
mot completely. Funny you
never said word to any Of us
that you were going out for the
wedding"
we'll wasn't supposed to.
You can understand" Chickie
was inwardly 80 fearful OF Eloise
and the knowledge she might be
concealing that walked swiftly
and kept laughing: ''You know
how it is with these top-knots,
don't your
Eloise now laid down her
trump card: "I'll say l do. The
sweet Mrs. Potter especially.
We heard that Barbara had
even ordered dress for you and
that at the last minute Edith
wouldn't allow you to stand UP
with her. Come through, Helena!
Was there a wild scene? We
heard that Lee was ready to kill
his sister and walked out the day
after the wedding on account OF
it,"
Chickie could scarcely breathe.
She said: "No-that's not true.
Barbara wanted me. Myra King,
who was to be maid of honor,
sent word she couldn't come. so
they bounced on me and the dress
was there, of course. But at the
last minute Myra arrived" The
facility of this fiction surprised
her. She went on swiftly: Il
don't think that had a thing to
do with his disappearance. They
were always quarreling."
Eloise gave Chickie a long,
narrow scrutiny: "Why did you
quit ? There are several of your
books and other things in the
desk =? Have you really left for
good ?"
"Why ?"
"well-I didn't find 1t pleasant,
Eloise. / don't wish to be at
the beck and call OF the boss
family just because happen to
be a stenographer. That's about
the reason"
"I'll say you have queer ideas,
girl. Turn the dear boy over
to me. I'll at his beck and call
any hour he wishes"
HE may be dead. Eloise."
'cLikely not. We have 1t fig
ured out otherwise. OF course,
We count you in on it. We figure
that he called for a showdown
from Mrs. Potter and the old man
told them he was going to marry
The Washington times., 1924-04-09

She said to herself suddenly, IT
couldn't do that! never could!R
She judged them as they had
judged her. Now her guilt seemed
less-it was less than Edith Pot
ter's. Edith had no right to
scorn her; no right to send her
from that home like a thing
whipped, late at night! Edith
had no right to come here and
slap Chickie's face!
Thinking this, a calm dropped
into her mind. They had no right
to do it. They could not hurt
her. She would not be hurt!
Yet she was alone in this justifi-
cation Of herself. And she knew
that she was alone. In this isola-
ton Of the spirit her battle must
be fought.
She went walking about the
room, picking up letters, putting
them back in their places. She
said, abruptly: Suppose he is
dead" The terror of the night
became oppressive, like an
anguish.
Yes-suppose he were dead?
And this consequence Of her deed,
even Of her existence, he now
showed upon her shoulders? She
had come down here to forget:
to grit her teeth and work a
strong, heroic way back; she had
asked nothing; sought no one. All
this had followed her. The trag-
edy would be hers-hers alone.
Even her own thought would
call her to answer.
She paused at the window. Over
the mountain tops there went
whirling luminous, white forms.
their draperies touched with fire,
Jake told her not to love the
mountains, Ell? Make friends
step about-ha-she was better
thousand times than the uNxt
one!
Chickie trembled. Lee Whitman
might be lying out there-he
might be dying. Suddenly his face
came before her; suddenly il
seemed willful and cruel that he
should have left her so. that he
s., should have turned from her with
such hurt and accusation in
his look.
Oh-he had not stopped TO
think of her-had not cared If
she were shoved-down and down.
She had spoiled his dream: had
married the world for him. And
his own young hurt was more
than he would bear. Yet he had
knelt and pressed her hand. saw
ing how gloriousl,- ,,ad her.
He loved her
Chickie knew that kind Of love
love that thinks only of itself:
only Of it's own small dream
That young, imperious love de.
handing so holly. She had SUI.
tered once because of It,
She knew now this was not
love-it was but the cry of self
self only. Yet she could under
stand 1t; she could be filled
with pity for him, suffering It.
She would have gone gladly with
the dog at her heels and secured
the hills to find him.
Days passed The notices in
the paper were smaller. A ranch
er out in the foothills had seen
such a young man. He had slept
there a night and gone on
She bought all the papers
night and morning. She spent
the day waiting for Them. She
grew thin with suspense and
worry. One afternoon, walking
down Broadway, she came face
to face with Eloise Maxwell.
Eloise forgot her languid poses.
The Washington times., 1924-04-09

nicting the flesh wound in the
left side. A. e. Stokes, foreman
Of the San Miguel ranch, who
found Whitman soon after the
accident. was unaware Of the
young mans identity and of the
fact that searchers were comb
ing the hills for a trace of him.
The physician In charge re-
ports the wound not serious.
The Washington times., 1924-04-09

The police have definitely aban-
doned their Investigations"
Finishing that account, ChicJxie
drew such a deep. audible sigh
OF gladness that a little woman
in a white duck skirt looking at
bargains in the store window,
glanced up and smiled. Chickie
said eagerly: isn't it a lovely
day!"
ITO Be Continued To4nORrow.
The Washington times., 1924-04-09
CHAPTER XIV.
The First Mile Stone.


The First Mile Stone.
Five days Chickie had awaited
this word. She had lived in
the dread OF it. Imagination
tortured her with visions Of
lifeless form lying face down
in the shrubs. She hid from
this image as from a doom. II
life put his death on her hands
she would be vanquished.
Now, in the blessed relief, she
stood on the corner holding the
paper before her. Her eyes
blurred, but such an uprush Of
joy in her heart as she had not
felt in fifteen months. Like
a complete and gentle absolu-
: tion--like a special mercy of
Providence.
Lee Whitman was not dead.
He would not die. So near he
had come to it! But Chickie
did not loiter over this. She
caught the threads Of hope.
She was almost in tears because
of the weight and terror Drop
ping from her thoughts.
The account in the paper was
evasive:
Lee Whitman, missing for the
last five days, has returned to his
home in Pasadena, suffering from
a rr1In shot vU0lind n was laarnad
today. Considerable mystery sur
rounds the disappearance and the
shooting.
''Norp Whitman, oil magnate
and father of the boy, states that
his son set out last Wednesday
on a sketching tour. He is al
legged to have lost his way In
the hills and, attempting to re-
trace his steps, fell into a ravine.
The pistol, which he habitually
carried on these trips, is said to
have accidentally discharged, in
The Washington times., 1924-04-09

fButtermilk Cream creates beauty
almost like magic. The most wonder
full thing about it is the fact that
whilst 1t turns the dullest, most life
less complexion to radiant beauty and
makes red or rough hands or arms
snowy white, yet there is not the
slightest sign of it's use after applica-
ton. It actually vanishes from sight
and the most heated atmosphere will
not produce the least shininess or
greasiness of the skin.
Y No matter whether you are troubled
flness around the eyes, freckies, crows
feet or lines around the mouth. ugly
finger nails, or just a simple rough
ness of the face. hands or, arms caused
by wind or sun, you will find that
any or all Of these troubles will quick
~ disappear with the use of Towards
Huttermilk Cream.
The Washington times., 1924-04-09

It was dim within the quiet
church; the candles and the
flowers a soft brightness like
holy smiles. The place was
filled with peace
Going out Chicl1ie's eyes were
wet. She bought a paper. There,
for the first time in three
days, was an item-the item
she sought.
The Washington times., 1924-04-09

JUUEUIoLIb % CIIIO1COI1s
A rule followed by
many Is to take q
spoonful of DR.. CaId-
wells Syrup Pepsin
once a week until the
bowels function daily,
and at such other times
as there is headache,
biiousness, sores and
The Washington times., 1924-04-09

Let mothers with GROWING
daughters interest themselves in
this matter and see that their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
BANDITS WORK
Motorman, Oil Station and
Woman Are Victims

Bandits late Tuesday night held
up d street car and an oil station.
J. Elder operator Of a one-man
Lake Burien car. halted his car at
the end Of the line about midnight,
near ssshurst. 4 lone bandit. about
70 years old, wearing a black mack
NAV, boarded the car with re-
volvcr In his hand and robbed Elder
Of S25.
-Four holdup men In a small
touring car. about 1920 p. m, held
up the Associated oil Co. station al
18th ave. and r. Pine ~ on the
prcteTt Of asking for gasoline. the
attendant was lured outside, and as
he stopped over the tank. one Of
the men held "a gun on him. while
another bandit robbed the cash reg
lister Of about $50.
a man just before midnight robbed
Mrs Earl Rush. 2sOi Franklin ave.
OF her purse NJ Broadway and
Shelby st. He snatched the pocket
book and fed II contained 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
12,499,000 Bales Forecast;
10,l39,671 in 1923

WASHINGTON. oct 3 The con
diugH uf the cotton crop October I
waH $40 per cent OF normal. fore
casting "a production th.H yrar ~
l2ASg. 900 baleH. the department ~
agriculture estimated today
Cotton FHurd from the 1924 crop
up 90 october . totalcl sbgG ego
running luler counting round a.
hairhHle7 tho census bureau an.
uuunrri simultaneously
THE condition " 5lA per cent en-.
ilmatsi ON September 10 and the
production noG forracsn for This
year b. gT000 bales lean thuu wuH
estimated September no.
This years crop, however. viii
run well beyond IaHt years II con.
ditlona continue favorable. for the
1898 crop aggregated only l0iasGIl
bales
NEw YORK Oct, . Immediate.
ly after the publication Of the ROY.
eminent condition report ~ ~ 49,
600 bales which was larger than or.
pseird. the December option price
reacted 81 bale going down 20
t2i75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
RADIO FIGHT ON BIG COTTON CROP OPEN CAMPAIGN
Robins Addresses 600 in
Republican Meeting

EiE hundred persons heard Ray
m0nd Robins, ~ Chicago. open The
Coolidge campaign IN Seattle Tues.
day evening. Robins. speaking M
Eagles ball, f8iled 10 win much bp.
plauFr with a proposal Tor American
participation in tho world court. but
handgIapping whom be-
switched 20 abuse n European pro.
paFlnda
Robins mld that the republican
record for the TaEt fyc years war
mntrd the return ~ the president
90 the white House
Robins won applause with "a state.
msnt that he was not a prohibition.
isL and still more when be Eaid that
'ths dsy II the open saloon has gone
forever"
An attack on the La Toilette plat.
form concluded the speech Robins
wac introduced by Congressman
John D. Miller John =. Hartman.
u Seattle. spoke in behalf Of the
q. O. T. state ticket,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births in their households are re-
ported by the following men:
Galantc, Bohor. 2iS 18th ave. s,
girl
siirhtom, William r.. 70s y. 18TH st,
girl.
Nelson. Frederick D.. 57i7 Avalon
way. girl.
Lcvey lsRdorc j.. i65 22nd ave. girl.
Houck, Frank Bud. S5s y. 18th St.
boy.
Crichton, James Donald. 25i5 18th
ave s, girl.
Travcrs, Francis j.. 2sl7 18th ave. S.
boy,
Richter, ]. f.. Cambridge Apis. girl.
RoSato. James. 535 29th ave. s. girl.
Ruttan. Ferdinand. l27th St and
Greenwood ave. boy.
NAkayshiki. Sueichi. lis Fifth ave.
s. boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
GIVES UP LOVER
She's Therefore Released
From Jail by Judge

-ENVER, oct. S,-when Judge
Ben B. Lindsey OF the Denver
Juvenile court offered Miss Luella
Hartman. former University OF Colo.
RADIO student. her freedom from Jail
II she would give up her flanee, she
readily accepted.
Miss Hartman had been held In
jail three weeks for forging for a
total OF H.i5O on the bank OF which
she was an employe. In order % get
enough money 10 keep uher lover
from going 10 Jail on gambling
charges"
II later developed that her lover.
Baxter Coffeey. knew nothing OF
her attempt 10 help him and
that he wasn't facing gambling
charges" He had told her, how.
ever. that he was in serious need OF
money and limited at a prison sen.
tcnce II he didn't get H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
RECEIVER
FOR CLINIC
Dr.. Paul Sweet Charges
Funds Withheld From Him

walter Mcclure has been named
receiver for the Associated Phga.
clans Clinic, I0ts ssab1afd building.
u was announced wsdnesdag.
The partnership ut the clinic was
dissolved on July 4. but no receiver
had been appointed pending o p0a
Fibls settlement ~ the matter,
Possibilities ~ au agreement die.
appeared last gaturay. when Dr.
Paul Sweet one of the former part
ncra. charged diversion Or partner.
ship funds In cross complaint
filed Ia superior court here.
Or Sweet charged the other part
nerH had refused him his share lu
tho partnership funds The other
men arc hlH brother. Or, Ralph
Sweet, Dr. Gof McKlnn0n and DR..
Niles ~ Nicholson.
Or Paul Sweet asked for the re.
ceiysr he has also filed a re-.
plev!n suit. TeekinR possession Of
personal office fixtures and appar
uiua which he claims were refused
him when the partnership went out
Of business, according 20 his stior.
ney. =. l.. skeel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
DIVORCE RECORD

sylvester j. We. Bertha Nay Eriu
desertion
Clarence Wallace vs.. Fife Thfaz
Hodges. dssertion.
Anna +. We. samuel O. RuIRI
cruelty.
Mary l. VS.. william S. Paine. d.Ir.
ton.
Mildred a. va william p. MInt.
cruelty.
II. sydney vs.. Dorothy Simpson O..
Eertlon.
Mabel Z. vs.. John c. Richards. ID.
compatibility.
william VS.. Elsie Haddov, cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
MEET FOR PAUL. PRIZES OFFERED
For Lake Front Improve
me1a Design for ~"

Charles urhh local architect and
business partner uf Dean james
Gould, of tho Washington School ur
Architecture. has Offered iunIog and
senior students ln tho department
500 in prizes for the btvg plun for
"a water safe Co ho placed Boz lake
Washington near Tho opFu end Of
the stadium
The Intention De- to enclose "a space
of water with ornamental irtiirs
with "a picturesque lighthouse effect
Bt The end. nIl nl which would De-
used Tor w1tgr paEyaut7. 7prgiucIrs
and sports
A big promenade would reach Ga
the watcr's rdgc from which would
use broad si1ig3sg go the open
end ~ the bis howl II b. said that
n uCh plans wrr' carried uut The
usefulness of tho Stadium might br
greatly enhanced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
DEATHS

Holden. william A. IS, Kisss'H
Oct. 4.
Lister. Elsie. s. ss9s Burke Az
Cove. George w. SIS, so'is Z GO
st. Oct 3.
Horrigan. Daniel. 30. 81. .:nd 1H'
Oct. G. -
Kashevnikov. Elizabeth. q ~
broadway n. Oct ).
Chevers. Richard. 81. 2ll'. M
ave. Oct. 5.
white. Edward T. 50, si1 \, i'iAs-
Oct. :. - -ss
williams. Harley l.. a. 500 ""
ave, Oct. 4.
La Britton. Michael, IS, 1915 s1n'-
ave, Oct. 6. -
Holton. Daniel H. 50, iiiss fo''~
ave, Oct 6. 81
ave. ". Oct. 8. =, ~
Lillian. Mesrob Kroikorisn ~ =
Ninth ave. w. Oct Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Big Concerns Want Power
Restriction Removed

WASHINGTON. oct s. prDmis
Ing batter progress and better r..
esution with simpler radio GETS. rep
rrHrntBtlyoH OF tine larger broadcast.
Ing concerns today sought iudorsr
mrHl ~ the third national radio con.
ference FOR removal uf the federal
one Nluwatt power restriction ou
bruadCsHtinE stations
IN the sessions 90 the special sub.
committee appointed by Secretary Of
Commerce Hoover 90 consider pow
Ter limitations, there was bitter Firifo
between inventors manufacturers
and large and small hruadcaatrra
who lined up SHARPLY Tor and
against the hiFhpgwrr bro acartinE
system proposed Is the n do Cor.
puutinn n America,
IuEh power plauts arc more EN-.
Client cover more territory Ht less
cost and would provide Tor batter
programs than the small stations
those in favor 81 HbolHhing the low
&C. power restriction argue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08

The Nauuk brough, home a cargo
% fur and ivory worth 100000 two
live polar bears and "a log rich iu
trrra but romantic accounts Of her
northern voyage She sailed from
this port laat April
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Supporters to Further His
Judicial Campaign

A call has been ISSUED for a meet.
inE OF the friends aud supporters
Of Charles A. Paul nominee foJ
position No, g 90 the superior court
running against OusW Buukcr Bi
room sac Henry building, Friday
evening, az s p. m.
This meeting As 20 continue iu
operation ana 20 amplln the work
OF the flying squadron which
was organised hy paups friends and
supporters during DIS primary cgm-
paigu for the purpose u bringing
bis candidacy Go the attention of
the voters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence AZ,
Peck. Ernest. Monohsn ..........a
Forsghrd. Mary Hester. Concrete. ,
Seaman. George r. Seattle ...Issil
Hall. Frances. Charleston .... .kHl
Oien. Lee Frederick. Kent .Lst
Olson. Olga Mathilds. Maple
valley ..-.........-.. ~
Nichols. Clyde Joseph. Seattle L.si
Newell. Margie Hazel. Berks-
ley, Cal. --...............'. .b,ss
Summer. Jimmy F.. L. s. S sEall'v !.
Greene. Ethel T.. Port Angeles ~
Mann. Flo ". U. $. s. HsidA ......
Brinker. Dorothy. IakimA ....-t'n
Maley. Thomas Howard. Seatil, =
Piazza. Adeline Katherine, sesits.a
Burke. Edmund. Seattle .......'....a,
La Mere. Marie. Great Falls Norl-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
WALES FRIES HAM AN
EGGS FOR GUESTS AT
7 O'CLOCK BREAKFAST
IAN and ssEs fried hya pnnc1'

AL ana FEE- tried hf "a prince.
II What could hc awrsler7
That's what guests at "a f8sh
iauBrIt Vancouver a. a. home
thought "a few mornings ago, ae.
eputinF 10 letter from ono Of
them 60 friend iu Seattle
No. A. a. thr Prince OF Wales.
had made merry with hia host
and their friends until z o'clock
loo thr morning according 60 tho
letter Somebody yelled Tor food
Lot me Try lhr Prince ~
Wales volunteered
Ilr found his way 90 the htCh-
cn searched thru the igrbas,
tuunsd "a kitchen apron and pat
the popular American breakfast
over the fire re stayed with il,
TOO, until every body had been led
More FUN than playing
sauaahw che prince b sail 90
have remarked. an hc turned tho
last esq,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08

when the N1nuk arrived here and
Cant C T. Peterson told 81 the ocr
currrncv,
Soviet officials levied a fine Of
s. 600. Captain Petersen said Ja IL
penalty FOR scaling IN Russian waters
last year and this year. by mistake,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
SHIP NOT TAKEN
Russ Didn't Capture Nanuk
but Merely Levied Fine

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. E-Rs,
ports that the Russian soviet gov.
eminent had seized the steam trader
Nanuk of tho Diomedes islands last
summer were proved unfounded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08

with The ignition switch or. am
psro gauges sometimes show dls.
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08

one ~ EnElsnd'E most ardent mo.
tor yarbtsmen is Lord Dunraycn, who
iH 81 ysnu Old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
PERSONAL

WANTED-To locate Witnssss, =.
saw accident when lady "a, 4.
by auto az 18th ave. and Z ~.
-. Sunday. ] .. m. Car Cfs..
00si, and oblige A. parks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
LOST AND FOUND

LOST - Dilhpidhted light S..-.
EuitchHe Tuesday evening bstr,..
sumner and Kent. Cos,,I.,
clothing. Phone GL endie.iiii ],
write Y. Hayes. e22si4 Sal
ave. Seattle Reward.
LOST-A Peklnese. black fs-s -
ear tips. white chest. red boSy -
legs female; friendly: ansEsy /.
Wee" Lost 4 o'clock TBsss,,
Return 20 Brighton hotel. sever
and Pine.
THE WOMAN who picked I'd ~
pin on Second floor Of PreSsrs
A. Nelson's was recoEnlzsS ~
viii receive reward by eslfr
NE lrFe-fiTs
leather bag. sstgFSl1
night between o. w Station 4;
DsA Motnes. Reward. Trlsrse.,
Mr. McSerneY. Ell iot-3oes.
BLACK bar pin. Reward. lIF
1891.