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Show . ,.C7v 0Gmmpmi' y niana.,.-,- , ,i ; i. ,. V PUBLICITY WORK OF THE' HARRIMAN LINES Great Effort! Put Forth In Advertising ). the Weit. Salt Lake City. In reviewing the fecord for 1909, the passenger depart I Jnent of the Oregon Short Line Rail foad company, under the directions Mr. D. B. Burley, general passenger agent, baa good reason for feeling elation. It has seen general travel Increase more than BO per cent over past years. This Includes travel to Yellowstone Park; to the of --J! leap. a:' y exposition; Alaska-Yukon-Paeif- lc spring and fall colonist business from the east, and local traffic, all of which clearly demonstrates the awakth ened and growing interest In this fhiJ country and the Pacific the V northwest. over' This travel has not all been tranat it sient, or tourist travel; much of it has remained with us, which the outi miraculous growth of Utah, Idaho and ai',; whole west clearly attests. the Plnj These great Increases must not be into harged to "chance," nor to the labors eyei? of a recent day alone, for back of g. t ' them He many years of ceaseless and" and ! untiring effort along publicity lines, the cry having ever been, "Come napi west, come west, come west!" The l the of the west has been heard after call bli these many years, and those who have tude.v heeded the call and have "come west.' only lave seen and have conquered; and lift: an Immeasurably rich territory In a small country, Is the answer to was inter-- 9 mountain i !!', ; i once-dese- ' Jt that call to conquest, as exampled In t vt'iy; :k ol had ' body, trav-- ; and rher , ; bad, sand. 1 ish4 the vast agricultural sections of Idaho and Utah that have been opened to settlement. The passenger department of the Oregon Short Line company has spent large sums of money in directing attention to the scenic wonders and the agricultural and commercial resources of the territory It serves. During the year Just past, efforts along these lines have been redoubled, among new publicity features adopted being the "Community Plan," a cooperative arrangement between the railroad and various communities, under which individual booklets of a very high order of merit, both rrora artistic and argumentlve standpoint, are Issued. Up to the present time, some fifteen communities have enlisted this service, among which may be mentioned such prosperous communi-- , ties as Boise, Twin Falls, Idaho Falls, . : lOWlj; I rt V ths;' vul- - hers y and j rlble i f his ! American Falls, Halley, Blackfoot, Pocatello, Buhl, Burley, Rupert, Richfield, Gooding, St. Anthony and others. Outside of this, the Oregon Short Line company, at Its own exaving !rseU L pense, has recently published a very :o es- - t high class booklet, entitled "Scenic Idaho," which bodies forth "In artistic i thai hlroji , style the scenic beauties of Idaho, Iwritten description "being almost . it a Bhe r avoided. J In addition to Community publicruby f tbe ations, various other pamphlets and J folders are published from time to ones, rd as time on a variety of subjects, as an tit h example of which may be mentioned a o th pamphlet on the subject of "Orchard 5gle Heating," treating of the methods of "'smudging" for the saving of fruit shade crops from early spring frost, which sand will appear from the press at an early r lin-- t date. the For Yellowstone Park, a handsome ot to publication printed In four colors, conched taining an entertaining description ot with this wonderland has been published ad I each year for the last twelve years him under the title of "Where uusn the ng tc Geysers," and this publication has Jger; f probably been as effective as any ighfi other one feature In creating an In7 t terest in the park and in demonstrat wai ing the advantages of entering via :auss the Oregon Short Line and the west dilation, a constraint had fallen on really consider her pretty, did your them. Amelia constantly kept her eye Amelia asked. on the elevator.' Men were passing , "Why, Amelia, what a question!" "But you didn't? and repassing the open door, going Don't evade to or coming from the barroom, and Morley." "Oh, well, now, she's not bad looktheir loud talk and laughter beat In waves into tho dim little retreat of ing, exactly, but as for beauty well, the lovers. sin's rather what I'd call handsome." As Vernon sat there he imagined Handsome!" Amolla exclaimed, that all that talk was of htm; more drawing back, than all, that all that laughter was at "Why, yes. Don't you see, dear?" him though there was no more of Vernon was trying to laugh. "Can't either than there was every day when you Bee the distinction? We call men the legislators came over to the hotel handsome, don't we? Not pretty, or for their big noon dinners. At last anything like that. But women! Ah, womon! Them we call, now and then, Amelia tumed to him. And you, darling, you are "You've got the blues, haven't you?" beautiful! she said. It would seem that some- beautiful!" how he did her an injustice by having They were face to face again, both the blues. smiling radiantly. Then Amelia drew I away, saying: "No," he answered. "Then what's the matter?" she de"Motley, don't be ridiculous." , "But I'm dead In earnest, dear," he manded. By Brand Whitlock $j Vernon glanced at her, and his went' on. "And 1 think you ought to make some sort of amends for .all the fit glance carried its own reproach. illustrations by Ray Walters "Oh!" she said, as if suddenly re- misery you've caused me." "You poor boy!" she said, with the calling a trivial incident. "Still worpity that Is part of a woman's trirying about that?" Co.) (Copyright, IWI, by "Well," Vernon answered, "it has umph. 'I did it," he said, "just because I some seriousness for me." SYNOPSIS. Amelia, sitting properly erect, her love you, and have learned in you Senator Morley Vernon's visit with his hands folded in her lap, twisted about what women are capable of, what they flitiiceo whu interrupted by a call from and faced him. might do lu politics" lils political hos at the state rupltul. "In politics! "You don't mean, Morley, that you Morley! Can you Until regretted It. the Klrl more thtin lie, nhe had arratiKfd to attend a are sorry it didn't pass, do you?" Imagine me In politics? I thought you dinner that evening with him. Hhe nald "It puts, me in rather an awkward had a more exalted opinion of women; nhe yearned for a national ottlce for him. On Vernon's deak In the tenuU he found position," he said. "I suppose you I thought you kept them on a higher a rod rone, accompanied by a plea for know that." plane." uftriiKO for women. He met the "1 don't see how," 'Amelia replied. "But you" Vernon laughed, and pretty Mina Maria Greene of who proposed to convert him ClilcaKo, "Well," Vernon explained, "to stand shook his head at the mystery of it, Into voting for hoime renolutlon No. 19. MIm Greene ecu red Vernon's promts to for a measure of that Importance, and but did not go on. vote for the annfrane resolution. He also !'Vhy, Morley, would you want to aided her by convincing nthera. He took then at the final, critical moment, to see your mother or your sister or me, a liking to the fair aunrngette. Mltia fall" Greene consulted with the in "Oh, I see!" said Amelia, moving or even Mrs. Vernon admitted to himself that the suffragette had stirred a strange fill- away from him on the couch. "Of ing within him. He forgot to reud his course, If you regret the time, if you'd "Well," he said, with a sudden and fiancee's letter. Vernon made a great speech In favor of suffrage, aided by rather have been over in the senate serious emphasis, "not Mrs. glances from Miss Greene. The resolution than to have been with me why, of exactly. She'd be chairman was made a special order. Vernon on the prospects for the rescourse!" She gave a little deprecat- of the state central committee from olution. He was much In Miss Greene's .' the start, and, well the machine Vernon neglected thoughts of ing laugh. company. Amelia. He took Miss Greene driving and Vernon leaned Impulsively toward would be a corker, that's all." laid out plans for the success of the reso- her. The elevator was rushing down lution. Vernon's speech caused a great unagain In Its perilous descent, and when don't newHprper sensation. He was being neghe said, dear," "But, "you lected by Amelia, who had not answered its door flew open they saw Mrs. Overhis letter. Vernon la "tipped off" that his derstand!" man come out of the As Hiiffrug.' resolution may not pass. come me to after "And begging your Miss Greene was due the following morncar. Vernon rose hastily. see to to ardown. no he Gruene Springfield, had fenrs. Miss you!" ing "There she is," he said. "We rived end breakfasted with Vernon. Amelia Bald. Her eyes were fixed on Across the dining room, entrenched behind women opponents nf the suffrage the elevator, and just at that moment mustn't keep her waiting." Amelia rose, but she caught his resolution, he spied Amelia. He started the car came rushing down the shaft toward her. . She treated him coldly and and swished itself to a stop just when, hand and gave it a sudden pressure. the wom-- n opponents of suffrage re"But you haven't answered my quesp proved him for his part. Mrs. told Senator Vernon that his tion," Bhe said, with a continuity of conduct w th Miss Greene had been hard thought that was her final surprise for upon Amel a. He was told to comfort her. Vernon had a tearful Interview with him. "Are you so very badly disapAmelia, nnl he tried to undo the ills . which his suffrage move had caused. pointed, after all?" He partially "made up" with Amelia, "I said. think "Well, he don't no," who had turned lobbyist against the resoit would do. It would well. It would lution. Through the work of the f. SERIAL y story eg HER INFINITE i VAW k Y I . ButilM-Merrl- lluiitenant-gov-erno- r. Hodge-Lathro- poll-tics?- " Hodge-Lathro- p . Hodge-Lathro- p Hodge-Lathro- women the resolution fell flat, Mrs. I.athrop's trick In sending Vernon to Amelia keeping him away while the kilting went on. Miss Green was Introduced to the members ot the Lathrop party. . CHAPTER " " " X iff IIIL- p -' I XIV. Continued. "You are enjoying your visit In FprinRfield, I trust? You have seen the Lincoln monument and the homestead? How very Interesting they must be! And the legislature offers novelty; don't you find It 60?" She gathered her skirts as if to withdraw. But Mrs. Overman Hodge-Lathroachieved a smile. "We have not enjoyed the pleasures of sight seeing. On the contrary, we came to appear before the senate," she said. Miss Greene surveyed her critically, with that look In which one woman inspects another woman's attire. She then extended her critical scrutiny to the dress of the others. "To be sure!" she said. "I should have known." ladles The exchanged again glances. Mrs. Rarbourton plainly could not bear that their position should be equivocal. She doubtless had her little vainglorious wish to have their success known. Overman "Mrs. Hodge Lathrop came down to appear in opposition to the woman's rights resolution!" She emphasized the word woman as if ern entrance. she would not for worlds have been a last For the coming season, Mr. Burley woman herself. tht has something under consideration In "Indeed!" exclaimed Miss Greene. Btrlr the way of a new publication for Ye- "I am sure her appearance must have most llowstone Park, which, If It material been a very convincing argument." verj izes as hoped, and Is equal to expectaShe gave her opponent anotfler searchtired, tions, will be a good step In advance ing glance. Mrs. Overman Hodge-Lathro- p could of anything that has yet been pro was having difficulty In geti tht duced by any railroad In the form of ting her breath. ) she a descriptive booklet "We have been having a taste of 19 Ot While the Oregon Short Line has lobbying, Miss Greene," she began was been rendering publicity service here "and" very and outside, the Union Pacific, South "How unpleasant!" said she. era Pacific, and Oregon Railroad and "You know, possibly," said Mrs. ablt Hodge-Lathroregaining Navigation company and others of tho Overman vatei of her position. related lines been have omethlng tchefl rendering "Indeed I do," Miss Green assented, United support throughout the drlei States, and the vast returns Incident sweetly, "but where it Is in the line It ned to these efforts Is undeniable proof of one's profession, duty obscures the ilckly that the west Is worthy of being ad' unpleasantness. One cannot, you vertlsed. These Interests will snend know, always choose one's occupation. during the year 1910, approximately Good morning!" one million dollars, strictly along ad her skirts, with a And catching mile and a bow she left vertising lines. Whether publicity alone has The successful lobbyists stood in si wrought the "miracle of the west" lence a moment, looked one to another during the last ten years, Is questionable. Rates have been materially with wide and staring eyes. Then at Hodge-Lathro- p "educed, great Irrigation enterprises last Mrs. Overman and commercial Industries have been poke. "Morley," she said, "X do wish you oeveioped, railroad service has been impoved; the most modern methods could learn to discriminate In your of transporting and protecting the Introductions." Public having been Incorporated, such ;s gojt as the electric block alenni Bvstpm- CHAPTER XV. the j: and these I varied efforts, barked by 8 OUt . vi.uui, mm mo mini in lis Just before dinner Amelia and Ver 'd to ) luture, have, noj doubt, combined to non sat in the little waiting room of 1 me wonder. hotel. Mrs. Overman HodgeLa-throthe the I 1 A : and and her ladles had gone up to Scottish clergyman suite the ii can they had taken and were Into Cot conversation in a railroad in repairing the toilets their find engaged with a carriage working man, who In' lormed him that he had been a coup- political labors of tbe morning had d ler for over twenty years. "Oh," said somewhat damaged. Amelia bad her toilet more quickly than the minister. "I can beat that! I have lilngs heen a coupler for over thirty yean." they and had Joined Vernon, waiting "Ay," replied the workman, "but I for her below. can uncouple, and you canna!" They sat In the dim little room ever where Amelia could look across the will "Have you heard that poor Firmln corridor to the elevator, expecting ggestt It dead?" very moment the coming of Mrs cond Hodge-LathroNow that "No. He wasn't ill Overman long surely." lore." 'Ah, you see, medicine has mads they found themselves alone and face to face with tht necessity of recon great progress lately." Bon Vivant. complicate." Mrs. Hodge-Lathrowas standing In the door, peering Impatiently into the dim little room. They stared toward her. "Anyway, dear heart," Amelia whispered as they went, "remember this that you did It all for me." THE END. HUBBY EFFECTED QUICK CURE. en-tire- ly VVifa Aroused by Contemplation of Her Successor. p i p well-know- n com-Diete- " Sick "To Be Sure," She Said, "I Should Have Known." it seemed, it should have shattered itself to pieces at the bottom. The ele- vator boy clanged the Iron door back, I'arla Greene stepped out. "There she is now!" said Amelia, raising her head to 'see. Miss Greene paused a moment to reply to the greeting ot some one of the politicians who stopped to speak to her. Amelia's nose was elevated. "And so that's the wonderful hair you all admire so much, is it?" she and said. "Well," replied Vernon, almost defiantly, "don't you think It is rather exceptional hair?" Amelia turned on him with a look of superior and pitying penetration. "Does that shade deceive you?" she asked. She smiled disconcertingly, as she looked away again at Maria Greene. That woman lawyer was just leaving the politicians. . "And to think of wearing that hat with that hair!" Amelia went on. "Though of course," she added, with deep meaning, "it may originally have been the right shade; the poor hat can't be expected to change its color." Vernon had no answer for her. "I wonder what explanation she'll have for her defeat?" said Amelia In a tone that could not conceal its spirit of triumph. "I'm not worried about that," said Vernon. "I'm more concerned about the explanation I'll have." "Dearest!" exclaimed Amelia, swiftly laying her band on his. Her tone had changed, and as she leaned toward him with the new tenderness that her new manner exhaled, Vernon felt a change within himself, and his heart swelled. "Dearest." she Bald, In a voice that hesitated before tbe idea of some necessary reparation, "are you really so badly disappointed?" He looked at her, then suddenly he drew her Into his arms, and she let ber head rest for an Instant on his shoulder; but only for an instant Then she exclaimed and was erect and all propriety. "You forget where we are, dear," gha said. "I don't care about that," he replied, and then, glancing swiftly about in all directions, ha kissed her. "Morley !" she cried, and ber cheeks were red, a new and bappy red. They sat there, looklug at each other. "You dldn'Oconslder, ynu didn't "William, dear." feebly called the Invalid wife, who was supposed to be nearlng the end of her earthly career. "Yes, darling," answered the sorrowing husband. "What Is it?" "When I am gone," said she, "I feel that for the sake of the motherless little ones you should marry again." "Do you really think It would be best, darling?" asked the faithful William. "Yes, William, I really do," replied the invalid. "After a reasonable length of time you should seek the companionship of some good woman." "Do you know, my dear," said the husband, "that you have lifted a great burden from my mind ? Now, there Is that charming widow Jones across the way. She has acted rather friendly toward me ever since you were taken ill. Of course, dear, she could never fill your place, but she Is young, plump and pretty, and I'm sure she would do her best to lessen my grief." "William Henry Brown!" exclaimed the female whose days were supposed to be numbered, as she partly raised herself upon the pillow, "If you ever in SOCIETY FIE1II A BURGLAR FAILED. RESTORED BY PERUNA. DOCTORS Catarrh of the Lungs Threatened Her Life. Miss Kluetto l'ortor, Brslntree, Vermont, writes i "I have boon cured by PUT BATTLE DESPERATE UP WITH MAN WHO WIELDS A KNIFE. l'uruna. "I lmd neveral hemorrhages ot the lungs. The doctors did not help me much and would never have cured me. "I saw a testimonial In, a rerun almanac of a case similar to mine, and I couv.eured using It. GIRL'S HAND NEARLY SEVERED "I was not able to wait on myself when I began using it. I gained very slowly at first, but I could sue that it Try to Save Mother Who Was At was helping me. "After I had taken it a while I comtacked By Bandit and Struggle to raise up a stringy, sticky menced Bravely to Prevent Escape Tell substance from my lungs. This grew Accused. of Trial at Story less and less In quantity as I continued, the treatment. Mlneola, L. I. Testimony concern "I grew more fleshy thsn I had been wotwo a between battle ing society a long time, ami now I call myself for men and a burglar was given in tbe weX" ot in court the here trial supreme John Lewis Doty, a painter, for burg- WHAT BECAME OF THE BUTTON lary, larceny und assault. Tbe chief witnesses were society women and Naive Confession of Little Girl Proved the general Interest in the trial Her to Be True Daughter caused many 'omlnent persons to of Eve. s gather in theVomrt room. Among them were Mrs. Adele S. Townsend. Lole Fuller, the noted dancer, told widow of Boekman Townsend, whose at a luncheon a story about her class fine bouse In Old Mill road, Oyster of children. dancing Bay, not far from the home of Col. "I gave the children a Christmas Theodore Roosevelt, was entered on party last year," she said, "and when the morning of June 10 last. Her two tbe pudding came on I said to them: daughters, Ada and Elizabeth, and her "1 have put in this pudding a coin, niece, Elizabeth L. Halsey of Media, a little china doll and a button. WhoPa., also were witnesses. ever gets the coin will be rich. Ada Townsend and Miss Halsey tes Whoever gets the doll will be married tified they engaged in a fight with before the year Is out But whoever the burglar and prevented him from gets the button will be an old maid.' assaulting Mrs. Townsend. The en"Well, the pudding disappeared rapcounter was fierce, for in it Miss idly, and the little girls soon found' Townsend was felled by a blow from the coin and the china doll. But the an iron bar and Miss Halsey was button did not turn up. No one got stabbed In the arm and her fingers the button. This amazed me. were almost severed as she grabbed "That night I said to my favorite the knife. Her injuries were so great little girl, as we sat alone by the fire that she was In the hospital for three In my room: months. The testimony revealed the '"I can't understand what became fact that the burglar on entering the of that button. I put It in the pudding house utjeinpted to attack, Mrs. myBelf.' " 'I'll tell you,' the little girl conDoty, who has done odd jobs in fessed, turning rosy with confusion. 'I Oyster Bay homes for several years, dot the button. But I didn't want denied the charge. He said he had everybody to laugh at me tho I an alibi. He was defended by John thwallowed lt.,M J. Graham, who sought to weaken the WITH THE BOHEMIANS. testimony of society women by em phasizlng a doubt on their part that thtty reully recognized Doty as the burglar. District Attorney Coles in his open lng address explained that the burglar entered the house shortly after mid night. He made his way to the room of Mrs. Townsend. On that night Ada Townsend was occupying the room with her mother. She was awakened by a premonition of danger. Coles said, and saw a man dodge behind the door and afterward go to MrB. Town The Poet Just avoided a serious ac- cldent, old chap. While the wind storm was raging the fence blew down and I had to dw'ge a billboard. The Artist You are lucky, my friend. In a few hours I'll have to dodge a boardblll. f ,, Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local unnllrotlona, m Uwt cannot reach tbe dt v la enanl purtuu ut the nr. 'IIhts M only on cure di'Bfnvw, nd thai Dy count itulmii.l rcmitim. to canard by an UiDuiiinl cuihIUhwi ot tha Ieatriai tnucoiu lining ot the Kiulacliian Tube. Kim UiU tulw M biflamrd ynu have a rumbltn aound or hrariim. awl when It k entirely ciuard. Ileal-Dre- a to the rtunlt, and unleaa tho tiillnmnintuHi ran ba taken out and tills tube rraturrd to lu normal condition hearing will b. dra'royed lurever; nine maea to nothing hu-am rained by t aiarrb, out ot but an tiilfoincd condition of the muroua aurtacea. We win mve One Hundred Ix.llara lor any cm of Deatneaa (rained by catarrh) that cannot be cured by UaU Catarrh Cure. eWid tir clmilara. tree. r. i. vtir.aE.1 lu., jukuq, ut Sold by rtrtimrnta. 75 Hall's Full lor eotutlnatkio. It Would Suit Him. "I give you my word, the next per son who Interrupts the proceedings," said the judge, sternly, "will be expelled from the courtroom and ordered home." "Hooray!" cried the prisoner, Then the judge pondered. Judge. Free to Our Readers. Write Murine Ky Rpmofly Co.. Chios llluHtritleil I'.yi Hook r'rtw. for ft, write all ubout Vour Kya Trouble and will ailvlso to tlm PrntM-- Applithey cation of the Murine Ke Hnifilli In Struggle with the Burglar. Your Ppeoliil ('use. Your DriiKKlxt will freckle-faced-, dare install that tell you that Murine KelU'vea ISoro Kycs, was htrotiRtttpnii weaK f.yes, iKicitn t Bmnrt, Mrs. Townsend squint-eyein my shoes, send's bed. hussy Houtlirn i:ye I'aln, anil colli for fttc. Try roused by ber daughter's screams and It I'll I'll " And then she fainted. In Ym.r Ryes ami In H.iliy'a Kyes ful she for herself yelled But the next day Mrs. Brown was help. Ecaly Eyelids and Uranulutlun. MIsb Halsey,- the first witness, able to sit up, and two days later she It Is harder for a woman to pray ber was downstairs. jumped from the bed in her room across the hall and, clad In her night- husband Into heaven than It la to nag blm into the other place. gown, ran to Mrs. Townsend's room. Misapplying Music. "I went to a fashionable wedding the As she entered, Bhe said, she saw by A TRIFMNO COrr.lt will become, a senna. onx uuluu ati.pii.Hl. Alli-n'I.iiiik llulnun will other day," remarked a man who has the dim light a man on Mrs. Town- sent Iv.it W' la a rye cnoimh for that. urely .tiiii II, A little time for such things, "and I was send's bed and struggling with both Sold by all drugglKta, law, 40c and tl.UU bulllca. decidedly Impressed by the character the matron and her daughter, Ada Absence of occupation is not rest; a of the music that was played while the Miss Townsend caught the burglar by mind quite vacant Is a mind distressed. assembled guests were waiting for the the shoulders, Miss Halsey said, but to arrive. The prlncl wai knocked to the ground by a blow wedding party TO TR5 A C OM IN ONB DAT rnk I.AXATIVK 1IKOMO Quinine Tu1rt& pal number played by the orchestra from an Iron bar. She made a sec imiMii.it.r..mmi money ir it rmia cutt, it. W. was an air from one of the most mod ond effort to grab the man, but was bnuvftsainuaiumiauneauliuox. JM. era operas. It marks the entrance ot knocked senseless. Sometimes a man's wisdom Is due tc the heroine of the piece, who is com Miss Halsey said she then seized the possession of a clever wife. on scene to take part In a the man, but was knocked down. Risthe Ing wedding ot complaisance with the ing to her knees, she seized the burgTT, Plerrw'a Pellet. amaU, may ta aa canity, reniiiaui and luvlnonue atuuiub, hero, who is gen orally regarded as one lar again. Then the burglar drew a .kraraud bo welt and cuia cuuatlyatiun. of the greatest blackguards tbe world long knife and plunged It into her Don't blame the phonograph If It har of opera knows. Every character on arm. She the knife as he caught the stage knows that the Buddhistic pulled It out, she said, and he drew a had record. wedding ceremony that Is to take the sharp blade through her fingers, place Is a sham and the marriage almost severing them. She fought turns out to be a tragedy of the shab fi on and In the scuffle managed biest sort And yet that music was plucklly to pull a mask from the burglar's played In a church that stands for In face. She got a good look at the In telllgence If any one congregation in truder and she was positive the pristhis town does." Exchange. oner was the burglar. She next received aid from Elizabeth TownBend, Woman's Rights. she said, and tbe burglar finally broke Madam, do you believe In woman's away and, jumping from a window, rights?" asked the man standing in fled. Mrs. Townsend had her head the car. out of the window and was calling "I do," she replied shortly. "Excuse me," be went on. "I am loudly for aid. I The two Townsend girls gave ali:IT!Tl!rVl but an Ignorant male seeking light most same the as Miss Hal testimony If I ask construe you you these May rights to include the privilege of ey, but they were not so positive The two spreading your really becoming skirts about the Identification. Miss Townsends "thought the man over three seats?" Thereupon she condensed herself, looked like Doty." Graham succeeded he took a seat and conversstloa in weakening their testimony som what. flogged. r red-heade- d I I ai'imr-enate- l. '' |