davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-23
CHAMBER HEARS
 E FAKERS IN LURE CHANGES
Veteran Interior Minin g M an Denounces Fake
 Promoters in Seattle

Continued rom Page oneo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-02-23
MRS. ANNA MAE FOLTA
 RETURNS FROM BUYING
 TRIP FOR LEADER STORr

Mre. Anna Mae F'olta, who has been South on buying trip for the Leader Department Store for several weeks, returned on the steamer Northwestern.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-01
Also Approves Resolution
Creating Power To In
yestigate Operation OF
Private Banks
tpy As.oe.atea Pres.l

WASHINGTON, April /.
The senate banking COM
mittee today favorably re-
ported the Fletcher bill to
permit the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation TO make
loans TO assist in reorgan-
ization of insurance COM
panies with an amendment
barring any loans to COM
panies paying any officer
more than $17.50O q year.
The committee also app
proved q Fletcher resolu-
ton empowering the stock
market investigation sub
committee to inquire into
operations of private banks
and investment houses.
Hopeful of formulating
the agricultural relief bill
for presentation TO the SEM
ate Monday, the senate agri-
culture committee N ex-
ecutive session took up pro-
posaIs to revise the admin
istration measure.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-01
THREE ADDED TO
MEMBERSHIP ON
RELIEF COUNCIL
MILLER. INCLE AND sTRAD-
LEY ELECTED AT MEETING
OF ORGANIZATION CON.
QUOTED YESTERDAY

hlld.sa ). a4ahel, Ieeenliy
eiesssu Chairman "a tlae IuIa. l.SS.
cross cnapCer 70 succesa Wlll.a..I
Caees, aeceaseu; noosrI Ingle,
manager OF the hey west branch
OF the Central f'ubfc utinties
Corporation and Kew. j. G.. Strad-
ley, OF the First Methodist church,
were elected to membership in the
Emergency Relief Council at the
meeting held yesterday in the
chamber of commerce.
The meeting was called for the
discussion of all matters pertain
ing to the future plans of the
local body. Reports of the last
month and projects FOR the month
of April and the budget were APP
proved.
Funds in an amount necessary
to continue the Identification and
Improvement plan were discussed
and it was decided that the
amount required will be asked
from the state council.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-01
TAKES
Is PASSENGERS

The steamer Florida sailed for
Havana yesterday at 1915 o'clock
with is passengers from Tampa,
60 from Key West and 100 sacks
of mail.
The Cuba arrived from Havana
yesterday afternoon at 4:IO with
p passengers. six aliens and two
automobiles.
The freighter BRACES. Of the
Clyde Mallory line, arrived in
port IL o'clock last night from
Galveston. A large shipment of
spongeS, live turtle, cigars and
miscellaneous freight was taken
on and the ship sailed at mid
night for Charleston and New
York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-01
PLANS MADE TO
ELECTRIFY MANY
ITALY RAILWAYS
ABOUT HALF OF RAILROADS
TO COME UNDER NEW PRO-
GRAM OUTLINED IN DUcE'sI
SCHEME OF OPERATION
tny Associated Press,

MILAN, Italy, April L.
white coal" flowing down from
the Alps and Apennines will drive
al percent of the Italian railroads
when Mussolini's present program
Of Observation-Disclosures is COM
pleted.
The full plan for the next five
years, just published, reveals the
governments determination to
continue the identification of
these projects:
The two main lines from Milan
to Reggie Calabria, in the toe of
Italy, one passing through Bolog-
na-Florence, the other through
Genoa-Pisa.
The line across the north from
Turin to Triest.
The roads from the port Of
Genoa 70 the Alpine passes of
Simplon and ST. Gothard. thus
giving Switzerland, Austria and
Southern Germany fast train COM
munication to connect with the
new fast liners, Rex and conte di
Savoia.
Several smaller projects bring
the total mileage to be electrified
TO 2.T25, of which f.64G miles are
double-tracked. Added to the L.
$50 miles already electrified, this
will bring the total 10 1875. or
IL percent Of all the traekage in
Italy.
This kingdom calculates she al
ready saves TOO. 900 tons Of coal
yearly by using hydro-elecfric
power. Since all the coal she
uses must be imported. this assists
her foreign trade balance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-01
ADVERTISEMENT
BRINGS FAMILY
TO ISLAND CITY
c. D. DETHLEFsEN. PRoMIN.
EMIT ATTORNEY OF CALI
FoRNIA, WIFE AND Chill
DREN ARRIVE LAST NIGHT

C. ID. Dethlesen, prominent at
torney of California. Mrs. Deth-
lefsen and three children, baby Of
2; son, four; and daughter 10, ar
rived over the highway last night
and will spend a month or more
in Key West.
Mr.. Dethlefsen and family were
for the past two months at Miami
Beach. Seeing the Key West adj
yertisement in the Miami Herald.
they decided to come here and
spend a month at least.
A letter was written the Cham
her Of Commerce relative TO ar
engagements for dwelling place.
The secretary wrote an immediate
reply and tho DethIefsen family
are now aozily ensconsed in de-
hghtfui apartment at the Woman's
Club.
SIR. Dethlefsen told The Citizen
today that he and his family are
just travelling here and there see-
ing America, and he will stay .
month IN Key West. longer II be
1ikes the fishing and the city in
general.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-01
SMALL FIRE LOSS At
TOWN TN TENNESSEE
snr As.eelaasa I.res.l

OLD HICKORY. Tenn, April
Ia fire loss Of s5.9b for the
year 1892 Is shown by records Of
the Old Hickory fire depart
nient.
Old Hickory Il an industrial
community Of 1000 homes. with
q paid fire department Of ~ men.
A volunteer fire-fightern organ.
ixation In the factories 10 cora
posed Of 60 men.
A system of fire prevention Is
followed BY officials and rszidents
81 the community 70 cooperate BY
keeping their premises clean and
free from hazards. bipsf 81 the
houses in Old Hickory ere 81
frame construction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-01
State Capital Makes
ReadyFOr OpeningOf
Legislative Session
Twenty : Fourth Regular
Assembly VIII Get IN
der Way At Noon Hour
On Tuesday
fnx As.eelatea Prenal

TALLAHASSEE, April /.
Once again the seat of
the state government today
found itself ready and wait
ing for the opening of
another biennial session of
the legislature.
The twenty-fourth regular
assembly of the legislature
limited by the constitution
to a 6O-day session, will be
opened at noon Tuesday.
The senate and house will
meet in their respective
chambers, swear in new
members, carry out formal
organization and then meet
in joint session in the house
to hear the message Of Gov
ernor Sholtz.
Actual organization of the
two houses will take place
Monday night at caucus
meetings.
Tuesdays formal organ
ization will be nothing more
than perfunctory official
approval of all actions taken
in the caucus Monday night.
In the senate it is expected
Senator Futch, of Leesburg,
will be elevated to the presi-
dency without opposition,
while in the house the with
drawal Of all opposition left
the field clear for Represen-
tative Tomasello, of Okee-
chobee, to be speaker.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-01
REVIVAL MEETING
TO BEGIN APRIL S
DR.. o. E. RICE OF MIAMI TO
PREACH DURING TEN
DAY PERIOD

DR.. o. E. Rice. presiding elder
of the Miami District. win arrive
in the city next Wednesday to
begin a ten-day revival meeting
for the three Methodist churches.
He will preach each evening at
z :45 o'clock at the First Methodist
church. Day services viii be held
at the Fleming Street and Ley
Memorial churches.
DIR. Rice is a very able preach
er. He has held leading pastor
ates throughout the Florida con-
ference. A cordial invitation is
extended to all to attend these
pre-Easter services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-01

Slender, starry-eyed young
woman. with hlond-gold hair, is
not the conventional idea of a
description for successful writer
of adventure and mystery thrill
ers, but it fits Migon G. Eber-
hart. Her latest story, 'The White
Cockatoo," win appear serially in
The Citizen. beginning Monday.
April 5.
Mrs. Eherhart (her husband is a
.eivil engineerl has the unique dis
tinction of having sold every story
she ever wrote. Her first novel
cite WAS hidden. unseen and un-
read, for two years before she
gathered enough courage 10 sub
nit il 10 a Publisher. II was ac-
.eepted Immediately. 10 be follow.
cd by hall q dozen stories and
novels.
A native of l.incuin, Neb.. Mrs
Eherhart Il the daughter 1T VI. +,
Good. Three years AT NebraSka
Wesleyan university were follow.
Esd hy special library course.
then marriage.
Although her neyess are Gistin.
gaishsd fer naasteTfnl suspense
and vivid, exciting action. Mrs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-01

Eberhart insists on maintaining a
respectful distance from every
thing but the calm and placid life.
Pistols are familiar weapons in the
hands of her characters. but a
paper bag exploded behind the
author produces a realistic hop.
step and jump from the scene.
Their home now nominally in
Chicago. the EberhartS are almost
constantly ION the move 70 meet
the nomadie demands Of the engi-
|neering profession. But whether
she is at her apartment or in q
construction camp Mrs. Ebefhart
writes.
''Thc White C0ckatooa IS a
story Of adventure, mystery and
romance. Its setting Is = sinister
summer-reSort In an obscure
French time. A cleyeriy-eontrived
plot brings the actors in this
drama together in the middle Of
tho winter, almost cut off from
the outside weird. practicing their
hates ard intxigues en- each other.
A fast-moyinR novel. The
White coekatpov viii bring yua
daily thrills ard exciting episodes.
Watch fer il, beginning Monday.
April 3.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-01
CUBAN REFUGEE
RETURNS TO KEY
WEST YESTERDAY
JORGE PEREZ DE ALDERATE
GIVEN SECOND HEARING
BEFORE INN TON
BOARD THIS MORNING

Jorge Perez de Alvarate, alien
refugee from Cuba, was given his
second hearing this morning be-
fore a board of immigration Of
ficials, and will be held in custody
of the P. and o. S. S. company
until the report is received and
acted on in Washington.
Alderate came to Key West
March %. His case was investi-
gated and he was ordered deport-
ed. At his investigation it was
not claimed by Alderate that he
lis refugee.
When the deportation order
was made known, members of the
Cuban colony of refugees in Key
West got in communication with
Washington by telegraph and set
forth that Alderate's return to
Cuba will be fraught with great
personal danger, as he is one or
the many who are antagonistic to
the Machado government and his
attitude is known to the Cuban
powers.
Alderate was sent out on the
Cuba Thursday. the saddest pass
senger, possibly, that had ever left
Key West as he felt that he was
going to death or long imprison-
ment. When within 20 miles of
Havana a radio to the vessel adj
vised that his case was to be re-
opened on orders from the de-
partment of labor.
When the Cuba reached Ha-
vana he was kept on board and
brought back on the ship yester-
day. When he descended the
gang plank, he was the happiest
passenger, possibly, who had ever
stepped from the deck of a vessel
to the friendly shores of Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-01
F. W. SINCLAIR
DIES HERE TODAY

Frederick w. Sinclair, Sd years
old, died 0 o'clock this morning
at his residence 1902 Florida
street. The body will be shipped
tomorrow afternoon by the Lopez
Funeral Home, to the home Of the
deceased in New Jersey.
Survivors are bis mother, Mrs.
Martha Sinclair, Newport. 4. l.;
three sons. Richard William Sim
clair, New York; w. r. Sinclair.
New Jersey; John II. Sinclair.
Key West, and one daughter,
Mary Eleanor Sinclair. New Jer-
sey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-01
AUCTION SALE
STARTS TONIGHT

A large crowd 81 bargain atek-
ers are expected 70 flock 70 the
Aurtian sale which Is taking plaee
tonight al Frank Ishnasn'a IN the
Colonial Hotel building.
Mr. johnson says that nothing
ii the store viii be reserved and
everything il bis large stock vii
find itm way under tho hammer q
the Mucfi0neer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-01
Senate Committee FavorsFletcher
Bill Permitting R. F. c. To Make
LoansToAidInsuranceCO Companies
Pope Yields Golden Hammer
In Inaugurating Holy Year
my Associated Press,

my AAAOClUteO 1,FeSAB
VATICAN CITY, April 1.
WELDING a golden ham,
mer, Pope Plus broke down
the Holy door of st. Peters
today and inaugurated Holy
Year in commemoration of
the nineteen hundredth an
niversary of passion, death
and resurrection of Christ.
Nearly thirty cardinals,
royal diplomats, Roman
aristocracy and high pre-
lates from many nations
saw the Holy door of
brick loosened yesterday
and fall away when the
Pope struck it thrice with a
hammer of solid gold.
Later the Pontiff entered
the basilica to impart his
Il
blessing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-01
THREE OFFICIALS
LEAVE FOR MIAMI
PORTER. THOMPSON AND MA.
LONE LEFT YESTERDAY
ON BUSINESS TRIP

VIM. r. Porter. chairman Of the
Overseas Bridge Corporation. Ma
yor VIM. H. Malone and Norberg
Thompson. chairman Of the board
Of county commissioners left yes
terday for Miami.
They viii remain short time
comforting with business men re-
latiye to certain matters Of vital
interest to Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-01
.RABACNY PLACED
UNDER PEACE BOND

Edmund Rabagny was arrested
on a charge of making
threats against another and given
a hearing before Rogelio Gomez,
justice of the peace.
He was placed under a bond Of
500 to keep the peace for the
next IL months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-01
WRECKINC TUG
BACK in PORT
RELIEF RETURNS FROM NEW
ORLEANS AFTER AID
ING VESSEL.

The wrecking tug Relief return
ed to port Z o'clock last night
from New Orleans where she
went to tow the tanker Motto
|carline.
Several weeks ago the Motto
Icarline was reported in distress
off Aruha, Dutch West Indies,
and the Relief was sent to give as
sistanee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-01
GIVES WIFE JOB

GREELEY. colo.--After John
j. McAfee was sued for divorce,
in this city. he realized his need
fer housekeeper and BUSINESS
manager, 50 he gave Mrs. MeAfee
the job.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-01
ARTMAN PRESS TO
PRINT CITY SCRIP

The Artman Press was awarded
the printing Of the scrip and
stamps for the proposed scrip is
sue by the city Of Key West at n
special meeting of the council
yesterday afternoon.
The scrip win be placed in cir
ealation As soon as practicable IN
paying off city employees and
stimulating business in general.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-01
WORKS REGULARLY At toi

BEATRICE, Iad.AIthoueh -
u i0i years old, James ]. Mecaf-
ferry. blacksmith 81 this eGty.
works II bis shop every day
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-01

ton through three centuries,
will be presented in conjunction
with the annual meeting Of The
Associated Press in New York
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-01

Al hLh i showing the progress o j rom the seven tu W
penAp 2 New in H thh ~ h Of The Associate Press the
ninuaio Our Nerves. publ n is a
a o o
n
a n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-01

April "a.
The collection. believed to be
the most complete Of its kind IN
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-01
tIiy ANsOcIated Preanl

Thy Associated PFeasl
LONDON, April Ia COM
pfete panorama Of the English
newspaper, illustrating its evolu-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-01
1I7O5I
Eton de Amaerdam couan.. dasea ca g.
Rs.,, september -.

@HE ia,h Of this Mongh, . Con-
rregAi9p x.s he'd At che Palace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-01
Three Century Rise OF English Press
To Be Shown In New York Exhibit
HEADLINES OF 500 YEApslAGo
F 500 YEARS AGO
The Daily CourantS
Tueiday. olober IS. Ups

a. the Die, Of the rro,eaani Cansor hsiGa
Afzu, being Ieturnid home the ID. il.t.:n,,
she greM Council u the Cansan ~ Fem:
metthe -th. to conIiier OF satiising tic 1Jyi.
~ their Deputiss and shuie of Zurich ksd
coneluded whh lhe keiiden: OF A:Etc. ff
renewing the Alliance ~i;k shat ksar5lisk.
It's sepoBed the Cantons ii kuri.s .'..i
-,iI noi furnih the 1000 Mea w.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
PICTURE STARS
SCATTER FOR
HOLIDAY

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Dec. 25
G.N.s0.-When you sit down to
eat your Christmas dinner, the
Hollywood stars will be scattered
far and wide for the Yuletide cele'
brations.
Greta Nissen will take a plane
from London to Paris to spend the
day with friends in the French
capital.
King Vidor will be cruising near
Catalina Island. Cal, in his So
foot yacht. There will be a tree
aboard for his 15-year-old daugh'
ter, Suzanne.
Alice white has flown to Son
ora, Mexico, to be with her hus.
band, Cy Bartlett, who is at the
Proto Ranch on business.
Among the others, Dick Powell
is entertaining his brother, How
ard, in Hollywood; the Joe E.
Browns are celebrating their nine.
teenth wedding anniversary and
their son, Don, his eighteenth
birthday on Christmas Day; Ruth
Chatterton is another who cele'
brates a birthday; Adolph Menjou
will spend an old-fashioned Christ.
mas at home with his mother;
Ramon Novarro attended mid
night mass on Christmas Eve and
will have open house today. Alice
Terry is returning from Lake Ar.
rowhead to attend.
Maureen O'Sullivan will make
a round Of visits to the homes
Of friends, that is until she tries
Jackie Cooper will go to the
home Of his uncle, Norman
Taurog, for a big dinner. Per
Kelton will entertain all the un,
attached girls on the RKO lot
with Turkey and trimmings at
her home.
Colleen Moore will be trying
to Strighten out her house after
her big party of yesterday.
So will Carole Lombard.
And little Charlotte Henry
CAlice") will be speeding South
from Portland to San Francisco
to make personal appearances.
It has been arranged to put up
a Christmas tree for her in the
| dining car.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
OPERATOR 13
Gail LoveIess Escapes Gordon
Or Pursuers Only to Face
Greater Dangers
Read This First

The cavalry generals StOneman Averel and BufOrd
complained bitterly that they could not surprise their brave and
alert Stuart Fzhugh Colonel Sharpe head
the Service told them because Of the
activities Confederate AntOna Ford whose ancestral
home at Culpeper.
So Colonel Sharpe sent beautiful Gail LOve Operator IL in
the Service to Cupepe Operator 1S
pshed daring successful became the
house AntOna Ford Her instructions to check
girls efforts and opportunity presented to
surrender her to the Union army for punishment
Gail LOve for part certain to be hanged the
identity Yet she played crOquet with
cOOIIy danger impended Following
officers to the house
for midday dinner. One of them Capt Jack Gaiard
Gail regand when appeared he had not
nzed lovely girl quadrOOn aundre who had
tricked him turned out to be a Union
before that he had fallen in
with sight begged her promise that she would
be his wife, kissed gOOdby and rode secret
mission with AntOnia Ford.
Operator AnOnia Ford captured
General Avere acting after
delay started his rush the Potomac with his blue
jacket riders.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
By Robert W. Chambers

starlight: then, gathering up
her pophn skirts In both hands,
she sped away among the fruit
trees, where in the meadow, the
little pond lay glittering and
set with trembling stars.
Jack Babcock, United States
Secret Service Agent LOG. led
his mud-splaShed horse Gim-
let into headquarters.
Ragged Girl
Astride Gimlet sat a young
girl in a pink poplin dress.
Ruffled nounces hung in flow.
cry tatters above her knees,
revealing a pair Of slender legs
in brier.torn stockings. On her
dangling feet prunella pumps
dripped swamp ooze. She had
lost her small, round hat
trimmed with pink roses; cat
briers had scratched the white
skin above her stocking tops.
In one thorn-torn hand she
still clutched a revolver with
chilled and stiffened fingers.
The cavalry sentry at Colonel
Sharpe's quarters halted them
in the lantern light; the girl
Strengthened up, rubbed her
heavy eyes and pulled down the
ragged flounceS over her naked
knees. Chilled to the bone, she
was scarcely able to uncloSe her
cramped fingers and push the
revolver back into her saddle
holster.
She could hear somebody's
nasal voice announcing Two
spies reporting from Culpeper
Court House, sir"
A platoon Of cavalry rode up
leading five officers horses.
The troops stared solemnly at
the two scouts. They took the
girl in the pink rags for q
CONTINUED ON 2-nd Comic Page,
The Washington times., 1933-12-25
PARTY WAITING,
GIRL IN COMA
SLEEPS ON

CHICAGO, Dec. Is UN.S0.
Patricia Mcguire, the girl who has
been in a deep slumber for %
months, failed to awaken today
for the Christmas party arranged
when doctors noted feeble flicker
ings Of returning consciousness.
Relatives waited hopefully at
the pretty 28-year-old stenog-
rapher's bedside, but their hopes
waned as the hours slipped by
with the girls Slumber still un-
broken.
In her room was a Christmas
tree with gifts and greetings from
all over the world piled l.gh at
it's base. But Pat" could not be
aroused.
Finally, the girl sister, Mrs.
Charles Hansen, wrapped up the
presents and placed them away
until Miss Mcguire emerges from
the coma that has defied all ef-
forts Of science.
In the last IL months, Miss
Maguire's family has spent ap-
proxilnately $4,000 for special
foods, medicine and treatment.
diet in the last year has con-
sisted Of the following:
One hundred and sixty dozen
eggs; LOG gallons and one quart
of milk; 81 gallons and one
quart Of cream; 164 dozen
oranges; 5 pounds Of powdered
yeast; three gallons Of cod liver
oil and three gallons Of mineral
oil.
The Washington times., 1933-12-25

For two long hours the blue
jacketed horsemen and gunners
had been crossing Kelly's Ford;
and now the Third gray jackets
struck them a mile inland, FOL
lowed by the yelling Fifth.
Into these galloped two Penn
sylvania regiments, tearing a
bloody way toward their fight
ing Rhode Island and Maine
comrades. There came a daz-
Zle of flaming sabers and a
deafening burst of carbine fire.
John Pelham, reveling in the
uproar, turned to call out re-
assuringly to the Third Vir-
ginia, which seemed to be in
some confusion. Then gun
in a Yankee horse battery
flashed, and a shell, bursting
In the mud, tore the boy out
of his saddle and ripped his
big black mare to bloody
ShredS.
All day long the cavalry bat
tied along the road to Kelly's
Ford with crimsoned sabers
and splitting carbines fired at
such close range that the muz-
zle flames set the troopers
jackets afire. Again and again
the gray jackets galloped yell
ing into the Yankee squadrons
that savagely fought back, shot
for shot and blow for blow.
Receding Tide
At dusk their massive forma-
tions, now nearly two miles in
land on the Culpeper road, be-
gan to retrace that road to the
fatal river. Up at Blythedale
they heard the cannonading be-
come duller and more distant.
Old Major Blythe, gray and
grim, sat listening to the reced-
ing roar of a Yankee raid that
had failed. AS all other Yankee
raids had failed-after the aw-
full damage they had done.
Ashby yesterday and John Pei
ham today.
The boy lay at the Shackle-
ford house. Beside him, her
eyes blinded by tears, the girl
he had loved was sewing on his
shroud.
A black servant, searching for
Miss Loveless, discovered her,
weeping, on a bench in the box
garden. Miss Gail, ma'am,"
quavered the Negro maid, "dar's
a ole niger at de back do say
how he gotta git dollar six cents
TO- de fish yuh done buy off
him dis mawnin', ma'am."
A stab of fright pierced the
girl. Then she rose and fol-
lowed the maid to the kitchen
door, where a shadowy figure
stood.
"Evenin', ma'am," quavered
the old man. Use come TO- de
fish money, lady"
Operator 13 looked stealthily
about her in the lantern-lit
darkness. What message?"
she whispered.
young master wifi two hoses