davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-08-16

.DIVIDEND-oFFICE OF THE WILL
IL MISGT0N COAL GAS COMPANY.
WILMINGTON. August ]. 1876.
The Directors Of the Wilmington Coal Gas
Company have this day declared dividend
of three dollars per share for the rast six
months, payable on demand.
T. i. LAWSON. 1Ieas urer.
auRi- 1UseOC
The daily gazette., 1876-08-16

COLLECTORS SALE.
Will be sold at Public Sale, on the premi-
ses. No. 4o5 Market street, or
MONDAY, asth DAY Of AUGUST. 1876.
at 10 o'clock. a, m,
the following Personal Prop erty, viz:
one ooLen dining room chairs, dining ia.
oie. card table, mating, oil cloth, chars,
parlor furniture, kitchen furn niture, bar room
furniture, &c &c.
Leyled upon for the City and School Taxes
LOT the year 1875, due by James McLanan and
Will be sold to ray said taxes.
EDWARD FARMAR.
auglJ Is
The daily gazette., 1876-08-16
mnd Cos,.naercia5.

WILMINGTON. Del. Aug. lG. 1876.
,.n stock quotations furnished BY
'eR eRobinsou h Co., NE. Cor. 4th and Mar
,ra", Wilminetec. Del. att p. N. A.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-16

NOTICE.-NEW SERIES. SIXTH SER
~ les. Which of the two is the best off,
| he individual who pays $40 or $12 monthly
into Loan Association for or 10 years and
thereby secures home or has s,ved $1,000 or
more; or the individual who has paid the
rent and has nothing to show for it but his re-
ceipts and the annoying reflection that " My
neighbor through the assistance of the AID
Tor some other Loan Association Just run
too late yet. the Aid Loan Association meets
this evening, and will offer money and shares
both .or sale. 1he sixth series just issued
second payment due. Quite a number have
already been taken. GEO c. MAKIS
aug o-n Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-16
OTHER MEETINGS,

a meeting of the Democratic Assoc
citation Of Wilmington will be held
this evening, al the Water Witch
engine house. A large attendance is
requested.
The Fourth Ward Democrats will
meet in the office OF Esquire f. b.
Frazer, Third and Market streets, on
Friday evening, for the purpose OF
organizing for the campaign.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-16

AN EXCURSION TRAIN WILL LEAVE
Aug. l7th, at 81 O'Clock, a. NJ. ior the V eter-
ar Reunion near Broad nun For further par
ticulars inquire of
CAPT. d. L. BUCKINGHAM.
Chairman Com. OF Arrangements,
anglo II Front and shipley SITS.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-16
NOTICES..

NJ OTICE.-Democrats of he4th Ward. are
~ respectfully requested to meet at the
graph building, Third and Market streets,
Friday evening 18th inst. at 2 o'clock, to ar
range for electing delegates to the County &
State Convention, also. 10 make arrang EN- ents
for the nomination { + me N hers Of cour ell and
other ward officers H. BUXBAUM.
Chairman TX. Ward Com
The daily gazette., 1876-08-16
THIRD EDITION.
Another Suicide.

An UnknOWn German Woman
Downs Herself in Ditch by the
Marsh Lane,
The daily gazette., 1876-08-16

ITUBttt SCNO0I 7 II
Laurel. Aug. /. le16-d6tW3t
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-29

present, about as frightened as their
fair companions.
"Hello here's Marcus Notland
Let's give him a diff over the eye
What say, Skill!'
"Heave ahead, old boy; just
knock the claret out Of i'm cried
the other, and the two men reeled
toward Mira and her cavalier.
The young girl chung to his arm,
imploring him to protect her.
HAT a nice gal. Give me kiss,
calculated the largest logger, reel
ing up to Mira. She uttered a
terrified scream as the hand OF the
rufflan touched her arm.
20, save me, save me, Marcus!
cried the maiden.
But il was useless appeal. for
her bold cavalier had retreated be-
fore the onset Of these two men and
secreted himself 10 the woods.
Mira was not without protector,
however.
As her scream rang out on the
air, Hugo Hadleane rushed upon
the scene, and with one blow felled
the giant logger who had caught
hold of Mira's arm. By the time
the man regained his feet, Hugo
struck him again, staggering him
back against tree. Then the man
turned and fed. The remaining
rushed upon Hugo, but he soon de-
molished him, and peace reigued
once more.
The ladies fiocked about the little
hero, and Marcus Notland was seen
no more that day.
Mira allowed Hugo to accom-
psny her home. and was his prom
ised wife within a week.
On the following day Hugo met
the two loggers, who seemed but
little marked by their fierce en-
counter.
"Well, boss, how did it work =
queried Ross Stonehard.
"To a charm" answered the lit
tie hero with a smile, at 1.-The same
time placing ten dollar note in
the logger's hand.
"Thank you boss; any more
jobs!'
NO." replied the youth, with q
pleasant laugh.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-29

CHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue OF exeeu-
- tior issued on: Of the Circuit Court for the
county Of Wayne, bearing date of the sd day OF
March, 4. d. is56, and to me directed, az certain
suit wherein William J. Clark - plaintiff, vs.. Eli-
sha Harrington. defendant, have this day seized
and levied upon the following real estate, as prop
erty Of Elisha Harrington, the within named de-
fendaut. 20 wit All his right tale and interest
in and 10 certain real estate known and described
as follows: Lots one and two, IA and 81 eleven
and twelve II and a. in block six, g. according
20 the recorded plat Of the city Of Alpenl; which
will Offer for sale at public auction, 20 the high
est bidder, on friday, the Sd day Of November
next az two O'Clock in the afternoon Of said day.
The above sale will be held at the front door OF
Potters block on second street, that being tho
place Of holding the Circuit Court for the county
OF Alpenal in the city of Alpena, Michigan.
T. II. JOHNSTON, sheriff.
Dated at Alpena, this 18th day o; May, 1876.
266WS.2-6.sO
Notice is hereby given that The above sale is
postponed until Friday, the lIth OF November,
A. ID. 1876. a. the above hour and place.
L. b. JOHNSTON, Sheriff.
Dated, Nov. 5, 1876. 274w2.
Notice Is hereby given that the above sale IA
postponed till Friday, the LIST day of December,
is76, at the above mentioned hour aud place.
T. b. JOHNSTON, sheriff.
Alpena, Nov. II. 1876 276w2
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-29
Groceries, Supplies Etc., Cheap for Cash 60 TO

his mother, the other morning, and
with great earnestness said, "moth-
err, / saw something run across the
kitchen floor this morning, and 1t
hadn't any legs either; what do
you suppose it vast" The moth
er's curiosity was excited at the
strangeness Of the supposed AMI
NAL, and not knowing what else to
say, she said she guessed it was a
snake or worm, or something oil
that sort-she didn't know what
Having enjoyed his mothers In
ability to solve the problem for
some time, he said, at was some
water
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-29
Outwitting n Rival.

Mira Margot was the belle OF
Brunton, a bewitching, black-eyed,
merry girl Of seventeen, and the
daughter Of the village squire
She had captivated more than one
manly heart, but all Of the suitors,
with two exceptions, had given up
the contest. These two individuals
we're as unlike as could be.
Marcus Notland was a tall, we'll
formed man, with black eyes and q
ferocious black moustache. This
moustache, by the may, was his es-
pecial pride, and he twisted it on
oil occasions with the air OF one
well satisfied that he was the beau
ideal of all the maidens.
He had the inside track, If we
may be allowed the expression, in
the race for the hand Of Mira.
His rival was by no means a
handsome youth,-small in stature,
with blue eyes and brown, curly
hair.
Hugo Haldeane, q dapper, wide
awake little fellow he was always,
but without the commanding pres
ence and deep, mellow voice OF
Notland.
A picnic was soon to come of on
Glen Island, some three miles from
Brunton. Glen Island was small
sland in the river, containing about
an acre Of land, and covered with
q heavy growth Of naples, under
whose wide-spreading branches was
a cool shady spot for those who
could find time to enjoy themselves
in delightful tete-a-tetes.
The old squire looked with APP
proval upon the suit Of Marcus
Maitland. and frowned every time
he met little Hugo Haldeane.
The young man last mentioned
determined to get beforehand on
ibis occasion, and went to the
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-29

MORTGAGE SALE.-Default having been
vi made in tho terms and conditions of a certain
indenture of mortgage, bearing date the eleventh
day Of October, a. ID. 1872, acknowledged the
t-clfth day Ct October, A. u. 1871 and executed
by Albert Mohtor, Of Rogers CITY, tresque Isle
county, State of Michigan, TO T. X. Kreitler, T..
II. D9rrah and W. Il, Darrah, Of the borough OF
Broo!vie, county of Jefferson, and State of
Pennsylvania, of the second part, and duly re-
corded in the office of the Register Of Deeds for
said county of presque Isle, on the 23d day Of Oc-
tober, A. ID. 1872, in Iiber one of mort. .gcs, on
page 81, cad upon which said mortgage there IL
now TT the date OF this notice claimed to be due,
ior principal and interest, the sum Of four humid
red and ninety dollars, $780, 9), also for taxes
paid upon the lands described in said mortgage
since its date, by said second parties, the sum Of
twenty-five dollars, together with an attorney fee
suit or proceeding having been had or instituted
TO recover the debt now remaining due and unpaid,
and secured in and by said mortgage, or any part
thereof, now, therefore, by virtue OF the pU~er Of
sale contained in said mortgage, and OF the statute
in such cases made end provided,
Notice thereby given that on the eighteenth
day Of January, A. u. 1877, at e. o o'clock in the
afternoon Of said day, at the front door Of the
Court House. in Rogers City, in laid Prcsque Isle
county, the same being the building in which the
Circuit Court for said county If Presque Isle is
held there will be sold ut public auction, TO the
highest bidder, The premises described in said
mortgage, or sufficient titicof 10 satisfy the said
debt, tine int rest thereon the saiL taxes before
mentioned, and the attorney fee provided for in
sstlu HlONtghke. Promises IN
said mortgage az follows: All that certain piece
OF parcel of land situcte in the township OF Roy
ers, in the county of Presquc Isle, and State of
Michigan, and described as follows, TO wit: The
northeast quarter OF the northwest quarter and
the northwest quarter OF the northeast quarter,
both Of section twenty-five 22, of town thirty five
1851 north of range five east, Michigan, containing,
according to the United States government sur
yey, eighty 1907 acres more or less.
PRANK X. KREITLER,
EDWARD II. DARRAH,
WILSON II. DARRAH,
Mortgages.
J. d. TuRsBuLL, Attorney for Mortgages.
Dated Oct. 5th, 1876. 270wl3-5-25.00
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-29
Tom Cooke Explained MS
Point.

At trial Of the court of Kings
Bench in 1912, between certain
music publishers, a. to an alleged
piracy OF an arrangement Of the
song of "The Old English Gentle
man." Cooke was subpGnaed as a
witness by one Of the parties.
On his cross-examiuation by Sir
James Scarlet for the opposite side,
that learned counsel questioned him
thus:
"Now, sir, you say that the two
melodies are the same, but different ;
now, what do you mean by that sirl"
To this Tom promptly answered /:
81 said that the notes OF the two
copies were alike, but with different
sccent, the other in six-eight time ;
and consequently the position Of
the accented notes was different"
."Now, pray, sir, don't beat about
the bush, but explain to the jury,
who are supposed to know nothing
about music, the meaning of what
you call accent"
Cooke-"Accent in music is a
certain stress laid upon q paticular
note, in the same manner as you
would lay stress upon any word,
for the purpose of being better
understood. Thus, il were to say,
You are an ass it rests on ass /;
but if l were to say, 'you are an
ass it rests on you, Sir James"
Shouts Of laughter by the whole
court followed this repartee. ST.
lence at length having been obtain
ed, the judge, with much seeming
gravity, accosted the counsel thus:
"Are you satisfied, Sir James 7"
Sir James (who had become scar
let in more than name), in great
huff, said, "The witness may go
down.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-29
Confined from tirst page.

Continued from ItTct pogc-
the father, bringing his hand heavi-
ly across his eyes.
"Ill go TO the woods. / suppose
they scalped the little fellows and
left them there"
But the mother, when he was gone
went around and around stealthily
Is cat about the barn. All, bless
ings forever on the mothers eye.
From pile Of fresh earth thrown
up in the barn yard. little stream
Of blood came trickling down
and she saw it. Deep from the
middle Of the mound Q little cry
came, faint, terror stricken, smoth-
ered-but she heard il.
To be sure when Jerusalem
bless him-went leaping through
the barn door, just an arrows
length ahead Of his pursuers, of
tumbled Tam and Titus, and out
into the barnysrd, and down into a
pile of mud aud gravel, deep and
safe. And about here and there,
the Indians had searched, and
scoued, and muinbled-and gone
and there they were.
Pinned together with the arrow
Truly, yes. Just under the should
err land Titus had the worst hurt,
as will sometimes..happen with good
boys y and how they ever did it
and lived don't know.
I'm sure they never would have,
but for their brave, black-eyed lit
tie mother, who picked them mp
and washed them of, and carried
them in (but she pulled out the
arrow frst,) and put them to bed,
and bandaged, and contrived, and
cared, and kissed, and cried, and
prayed-snd they got well. Pro-
baby il they had lived in the city
OF Boston, where there are two
medical schools, or in Philadelphia,
where they are three more, or in
New York, where there are five,
to say nothing Of nobody knows
how many full Aedged doctors, the
boys would have died. But as she
lived in bowling wilderness, and
they had nothing but clean water,
and soft bandages, and mothers
eyes and hands and love to get
well upon, they lived.
They lived to be six feet high ;
and "a they are living now, | pre-
sumo they measure six feet still.
1t is a pretty long story | know,
but it is . true one, for I've seen
the arrow. John gave the arrow
to q gentleman and the gentleman
gave il 20 his daughter; and the
daughter-no she wouldn't give it
TO me but | held il for five minutes
in the very hand with which /
write these words out here.
Yes, an Indian story. "Truly,
honestly" as my little friend Trot-
ty would say, . live Indian story;
aud though it isn't . very long one,
1t is every word true one. Most
true things are not long in this
world unless you except the moral
Law or the multiplication table, or
Q few such things IS that.
And Jerusalemi Oh, Jerusalem
lived to . good old age, and was
buried in the barn-yard with great
honor. And Tam and Titus cried,
and John and Susan cried, and
Betty and the new, and the newest,
and all the babies cried, and it
would have been very cad, IL 1t
hadn't been little funny.
But I think, take it all together,
It was an Arrow Escape.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-29

DROBATE ORDER.-state Of Michigan, coun-
4 ty Of Presque Isle, IS.
Al 4 session of the Probate Court for the coun-
~ of Presque Isle holden NJ The PROBATE ofic6 in
the village Of Rogers City, ON Monday the 4th day
IL September, A. ID. one thousand eight hundred
aud seventy-siX, at 10 O'Clock \. NJ
Prelent, Philip O'Farrell, Judge ~ Probate.
In the matter of the estate Of William Charles
August Mantle, deceased
ON reading and filing the petition duly varified,
OF August Winzel praying that the will Of said
William Charles August Manthie may be proved
and allowed and letters testamentary be granted
TO Henry Winzen aud Fredrick Horn
Thereupon il Is ordered, that Wednesday the
10Th day OF November, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon. be assigned for the hearing Of said petition,
aud that the heirs-at-law of said deceased. and
all persons interested in said estate, required
20 appear at a session of said Conrt, then TO be
holden ut the Probate Office, in Rogers City, aud
show cause n any there be- why the prayer Of said
petitioner should not be granted.
And II IL further ordered, that said petitioner,
August Winzel, give notice 10 persons Interested
in said estate, Of the pcndency Of said petition,
and the hearing thereof. by causing copy of this
order 20 be piblished I'm the ALPEsA WEEKLY
ARous, newspaper printed and circulated in the
county of Alpenn, for four successive weeks pre-
vious 20 said day OF hearing.
a.. 81
PHILIP o'FARRELL
277ws. Judge 81 Probate.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-29

A Kansas City German got angry
with banker of that place for de-
handing q heavy discount, and
when the banker asserted it was
business" replied: "Pisiness
Pisinessl You sit in here all day
aud rob a man barefaced before his
back, und calls that pisiness."
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-29

NfORTGAGE sALE.-Dcfault having been
wi made in the condition. of n c-rtsin mort
gage, dated August 18th, 1874, executed by Mich
sel G. Healy and Mary J. Healy, his wife, Of Al
pena, Alpena county, Michigan, TO John Mon
Afghan, OF Detroit, Wayne county, Michigan, and
recorded in the Office Of Of the Register Of Deeds
for Alpena county in Tiber g, on pages SO and
s75, on the 18th day ~ August, 1874, upon which
mortgage there " claimed 20 he due st the date
hereof for principal interest and for the Attorney
fee In said mortgage provided for, the Of one
hundred and fifty nine dollsfs and ninety cents
tsiSee0. and no suit, either ~ lay OF In equity,
having been instituted 20 rccover the deht nov
due upon and secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof; Therefore,
Notice Is hereby given that By virtue Of the
power Of sale In said mortgage contained and the
statutes IN that behalf enacted, the premises In
said mortgage described ~ Lot number four (il,
IN block thirty 1907, in the city Of Alpena, Aipena
county. State Of MICHIGAN, will be sold ut public
auction 20 the highest bidder nc the front door Of
Potter-' brick block, on Second street. In the city
OF Alprna, that being the place for holding the
Circuit Court in and for said county, on the 10th
day OF January 1871. al two o'clock in the after
noon Of said day, 70 pay the amount due and 10
become due on .said mortgage. and the cost and
-''' JOHN MONAGHAN,
Mortgage.
vrcron c. BrrrnAx. Attorney for Mortsagce.
Dstsa, Aipsna, Ostsbsr 3eth, is7o 17sms.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-29

If a farm of 100 acres is divided
by fences into fields of ten acres
each, there are FIVE miles of fences.
IL each fence row is one rod wide,
no less than ten acres of land are
occupied by them. This is eqpal
to six and one-fortb percent of the
farm. But nearly every fence row
in the country j. made nursery for
weeds which stock the whole farm,
and make an immense amount of
labor necessary to keep them from
smothering the crops. Much dam
age always results to the crops
from these weeds, and IL these ex-
penses are added to the first one,
the whole will easily sum mp to
twenty per cent. or n tax Of one
fifth Of the value OF the farm. To
remedy this We ould have ever
fences. or we would clean and SOW
down the fence rows to grass or
clover, and NOW them twice year.
Ten acres of clover, or timothy
would at least supply a farm with
seed and few tons Of hay every
year. We would in short consider
the fence rows as a valuable part
OF the farm, and use them as such.
.-Er.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-29

THE ENORMOUS wAsrA0B d srsin, - Ss>-s.sis
ssik other ssies Of Threshcrs, o. ~ oAtkD u ~
Improved Machine, s4Ecf~f. - wsy ~ y 0sss -
Sas all czpsssss Of thrsshing.
FLAX, TIMOTHY, MILLEr. HUNoARlAH -
ME eseda are threshed, seperatd casans1 en4 0ws1
- sasfu and perfsctiy - Wheat o.. nys = nasesS
AN EXTRA PRICE h usually paid Sos ers1s -
sseds CLEANED BY this nachine isr sxtn eleaslissD
IN THE WET GRAIN q ls7A Shsss vov suAsess-
daily The ONLY MAOHINke hat eould run viIA prvoe
o. economy. doing .et thsrsssA ssd pssGbss vssh.
sAss o<hvs sa~ib yalsd g
ALL GRAIN, TIME md MoNEY wss1anG ssupasss-
sscns such - "kndiss Aprons" ~n.ddsss -nssS.p.-
"piskcrs" &C. srs ss1ksly AfY.ssi w0k; 49, a.
easier MANAGED: mere durable Night runaiss - 60
~ repairs no dust; no ittsrinss" 70 49, -; -
troubled By adverse vinds. rain o. stornA af
FARMERS and GRAIN REIsERs - - SsssS
IN the large savlng maas By n viii 81 e.npsoy int
rior and wsstcfni machines, but - - - IL
improved Thresher doing thdr WA
-FOUR SIZES usds ~ q 70 - y ners
and made sxrnnsszS 20 srnAn gv~SA
TWO STYLES OF B0nDe lQEm4 -: - -
B Bury s,y,ss 10 I"sA 49, ssj~ 80
~ MTEREsrED n rhrsunang q onh ns1kns.
"a dyrI.. Ss:ss -, ssvips - 1s1NaIs . -
o0iss. Prices, Tcvsus,s>a t-f
N5okessb meSer6 = o.
o1xU0 Qmx uzON
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-29

Some one notices singular fact
that within six weeks after a new
tune comes out in city, the boys in
the remotest villages are heard
whistling it. He wonders how it
trayels.-New York Mail.
Why, it travels through the air,
you Ounce"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1876-11-29

squire's residence the moment be
heard about the coming picnic.
would she go with him to Glen
Island 7!
This was the question be asked
Mira beneath the shade of the oaks
in her fathers front yard.
81 am already engaged. thank
you," was her reply, smiling- even
though chagrin and disappointment
Swallowed itself on his face.
"You are going with"
"With Mr.. Notland."
Hugo's heart sank In his bosom,
but be felt that his case was not en-
tirely hopeless yet.
mira" he said suddenly, "you
are cruel. You know that love
you"
There, that will do, SIR she
said, laughing. 81 couldn't think
of marrying a man of your size. ]
want a protector, and not one who
needs protecting"
This opened his eyes little. 1t
was his small statuet that she OBJ
jected to. He went home in a
thoughtful mood. He had heard
his rival boast Of his powers and
personal courage on more than one
occasion, and be had heard Mira
say, too, that she detestsd cow
ard. Hugo made up his mind TO
test Mr.. hollands courage at all
events.
The picnicers repsired to Glen
Island on q beautiful June morn
ing, Marcus Notland escorting Mi
"a, and Hugo contenting himself
with the company Of Miss Alice
Dent, the village doctors sister, an
old maid.
Shortly before the dinneI hour.
Hugo Haldeane might have been
seen standing on the shore, out Of
sight Of the picnicers, conversing
with a tall, bony man, over six feet
in height, who had just landed
With him was another man of near
ly the same size, muscular in APP
pearance. Both the men were
roughly clad, evidently from the
logging district, with bearded faces
and long unkempt hair.
"Everything's lovely, is it, bossl'
queried the taller OF the two, with
smile, opening his mouth from
ear to ear.
"All straight, Ross Stonehard."
"That's the checker. Come on,
Skillet"
The two men strobe up the bank,
while Hugo went in search Of Alice
Dent. 4 smile played around the
corners of his mouth as he moved
away.
"My dear Mira, tell me that you
love me, and / am satisfied. / can
wait a year if you wish before We
are married"
1t was Marcus Notland who ut
tered these words, as he stood
alone with Mira short distance
from the rest Of the little party.
She looked up into his face with
a smile.
81 think I do love you little,
but"
"Well, dearest 7"
"Do you think you could protect
me IL l was in dangeri that"
"Don't trouble yourself about
that" he said, stroking his huge
any very presence,
Mira, would brighten any common
man. There's that Hugo Haldeane,
now. I nearly frightened him out
of his boots once by just scowling
at him. He's an arrant coward"
"Do you think sol"
81 know it,"
whats that, Marcus!" cried
Mira, suddenly, clingiug to the arm
Of her escort for protection.
A sudden commotion was heard
is the vicinity of the tables. Oaths
and loud talk came to their ears on
the summer air.
A singular pallor came over the
cheeks OF Mr.. Notland. ats moth
ing," he said. "Let us walk out
this way little farther; the air
seems oppressive here"
Before they could move away,
however, Alice Dent came running
coward them with pale, scared
ace.
ooh, do come quick, Mr.. Not
and !, panted the maiden lady gasp