davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-07
THE DIOCESAN CONVENTION.

The 99th annual convention of the Pro-
testant Episcopal church of the diocese
of Vermont will be held in Trinity
church. Rutland, on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, June Is. 10 and 20.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-07

HALL!|
MIDDLEBURY, VT.
The Largest Store, The Largest Stock,
The Lowest Prices
OF any Clothing Storcs Vermont
Demonstrated every day to many
customers, made happy by the elegant
goods we offer at SO low prices.
Our stock never was SO complete and
attractive, neither the prices so low.
Make us a call and if you think then
we do not tell the exact truth we will
pay you for your time.
We have recently made purchases
amounting to several thousand dollars
which we shall offer at about IS cents
on the dollar of their actual worth.
For instance: A line of all-wool
Business Suits, perfect styles, at $3.50,
$3.50 and $40.
300 Boys Suits at 81 up to $50 suit
Spring OvercOats S. to $40.
Mems Trousers, 75c. to 81. Some big
bargains at S1.5O, $1.15, $500 and
$3.50.
100 dOz. Mems and Boys Wool, Cot
ton, Dress and Business Shirts at about
cost of material.
50 doz. elegant styles Neck-ties; fin
est line ever seen in Middlebury by
large odds.
zoe. Seamless half Hosiery at 1Oc
Boys Shirt Waists, 25c up.
Fine assortment Young Mems Bla-
zers.
Hats, Hats, Hats without number,
very attractive styles-any price you
want. Umbrellas, SOC. to So. Canes,
loo. A city display of Trunks and
Bags. Elegant line of Dress and
Driving Gloves. Remember the place
and call whether you wish to purchase
Yours truly,
jFRANK A. BOND,
T7IEIE
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-07
THE CHURCHES.
ST. STEPHENS.
REV. ALvA e. CARPENTER, RECTOR.
Lent, 1889.
CONGREGATIONAL.

REV. A. F. KEITH, ID. D., PASTOR.
Sunday services, 10 40 a. m; I 100 p M
Sabbath school, II 100 IN.
Thursday, conference meeting, I:OO p M
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-07
THE FRATERNITIES,

LAKE DUNMoRE LODGE, NO. IL, l. o. OF o. F.
". II. Cobb, ". G.
Meetings every Friday evening at 7:3(
o'clock. Degree work every meeting. Hal
over Z. +. Chapman's store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-07
BAPTIST.

REV. A. DEF. PALMER, PASTOR.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-06-07

Sunday Services, 10 As a. M; 100 p. M
Sunday school, II 100 IN.
PrayeT.meeting, Thursday, 700 p. m
Seats tree.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-01
CORRESPONDENCE.
Neighborhood News and General
 Topics from Our Special Scribes.
Emnet EtchingS.

Picnic Friday. Free to all, but bring something good to eat.
 Mir. c. B. Andrews keeps milk shake, ice and other good things.
 Jim Shell has now got his eye set on the little lorn pine on top of the hill.
 MT. Herman Zeppe left Saturday night for Europe, to be gone two months.
 Doctors John and Minum Gill were visiting Mrs. l.. H. McSwain, Dr. Johns sister, Sunday.
 1 think that Lee Hulse will soon move his office over to Red River. He wants to call some one his Ow(e)n.
 The bridge on the Carouse has been repaired, and is now in good condition. There is another one in bad shape,
 Mir. Davis Andrews has moved into town. Glad to see him and all who will come. Only one vacant house in town now.
 Our J. P's are getting in good work assessing fines; one last week lifty-four dollars for carrying pls- tol. Look out, boys, they will plumb the law.
 Deputy John Crossland was down last Sunday. Mrs. C. is spending the week with her mother. reckon John wants to go on camping ex- petition.
 le scribe was right royalty enter tained while in Prescott last Satur- day by the editor of the PICAYrNE. Go up boys and settle-you will feel better then.
 The section crew at this place quit the boss last week, but Norman was equal to the occasion, he went over the road with his wife and children pumping the car.
 Last week as Matt Sage was riding on wagon through the woods, he fell under the wagon, the wheel passed over his head, hurting him badly, but not seriously.
 The accomplished Misses Mamie and Maggie Owens, of Dooley's s Ferry, Red River, who attended school at this place last year, are visiting friends here now, the guests of Miss Hattie Garland.
 Bill Law says that he has been shaken by chills, by his father, by his school teacher and in various other ways, but the best shake he ever got was the one Ed. Hood gave him last week at B. l.. Harwood's. He wants to be shook again.
 DAMOcLEs.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-01
Lanehurg Leaflets.

Weather rather cool for young cotton,
 Considerable furry of wind, and some rain last Friday night.
 By some means or other, Charlie Hudson is called Dr., by the boys.
 Rev. MT. Kidd preached a sermon on baptism at Pisgah church Sunday.
 Hubbard Bullock killed fine tur- key near MT. J. T. Matthew's, re- gently.
 Sunday schools are being organ ized on every hand, music books are being broug and dusted, and sing ings, the greatest thing to collect a crowd imaginable (outside of cir GUS, a play party, or some meeting with dinner on the ground) are held frequently. In fact, our peo- pie are beginning to seemingly enjoy themselves. Thanks to kind natu re for the beautiful spring to energi ze aud liven us tp. Coop LUCK.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-01
Lacland Locals.

The sons of toll are pushing for ward their farming interests, with H. J. Cummings in the lead.
 Lacland needs singing class organized. Some professor of music could do we'll in this community.
 Miss NJ. c. Wood, who has been visiting relatives at Prescott, re- turned home, and Mir. l.. C. is happy.
 Preaching at New Hope at II a. m., on the 2lst of April, by Rev. A. Russian, of Chidister. Good con gregation.
 Uncle Bob McNeely leads the van of fishermen, having caught cat weighing A lbs., and number of smaller ones.
 J. w. Mitchell is still "dear" hunting in or near Boughton. John
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-01
is a good boy, and looks like he could find him girl nearer home.

is good boy, and looks like he could find him q girl nearer home.
 Two years ago, all, or nearly all this country was U. l.. F., but at the last election the Democrats rolled up handsome list of good men, and will continue in the good work
 What has become of New Hope Wheel! It died in its infancy. Pol itics is a fatal disease in the Wheel, especially in this county. Rally, boys, and expel from the order all political subjects, and success will crown your efforts.
 Lacland Springs, ,! miles south southwest of this place, is getting to be quite summer resort. The grounds are being cleaned up by Eagle Bros, and the weary can find comfort in using the Chaly5eate water. UNCLE JoE.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-01
NillisyiIle WarblingS.

Willisvile has new blacksmith, Mir. Will Baker.
 Messrs. John Osker and A. Rock cit have the boss watermelon patch.
 Prof Harris will teach a singing school at Holly Springs this summer.
 Rev. J. T. Middlebrooks preached good sermon last Sunday at Cor inth.
 Dr. J. A. Daly, we learn, will practice physics at Boughton; wish him success, as he is young physi- clan.
 Mir, Samuel Reasons was seen smiling at the pretty girls at Corinth last Sunday. Sam is a nice young man, and we would be glad if the girls would return their smiles, be of good cheer, Sam, there's better day coming. AUTo B. SHOT.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-01
A. A. GIBSON, HOPE, ARK.
Circular F, No. 397.

This circular is a copy of the act of the last General Assembly prohib- iting the exportation of fish and game from this State, and is sent out by the freight department Gas instruc- tions to agents) of the St. L., l. NJ. X $. By, l.. R, X Ft. s., and l.. R., NJ. R. X T. division.
 Attention of agents is called to the fact. that it is unlawful for any rail road company, steamboat, express company, or any other common car rier, to take for carriage any fish or game consigned to points beyond the limits of the State, and that any such common carrier may refuse to receive any package it may suppose contains game or fish, and may open such, or satisfy themselves in any other way. The penalty for violating this act, is any sum not less than $50 nor more than S2O0-one half to be paid into the county treasury, and the other half to 20 to the informer. Agents of said railroads are instructed to govern themselves accordingly.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-01
Wallaceburg Whisperings.

Crop prospects very fine.
 Fine weather, and farmers making good use of it.
 Dr. A. J. Stamps is dangerously ill.
 Some of our neighbors are in Ok lahoma looking for better cline than this in which to pitch their tent.
 A fishing contest took place here last week between MT. F.. T. Wells and wife. She outnumbered him, he admits, but says he caught the lar gest fish.
 We heard that Dr. Wood was ap- pointed as a committeeman to look after emigration to this section of country, and now we believe the story, for two bran-new emigrants came to his house the other night, and they came to stay-a boy and a girl. The Doctor is now in Okla homa hunting new home, but we fear he is not making preparations for such an emigration. ExrEss.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-01
DRAWING JULY FOURTH.

The drawing will positively come of the day set, and according to above printed plans, and everything guaranteed fairly and squarely done.
 -The Six Grand Prizes Are:- First, one Ladies Gold Watch, warranted pure gold, and good time-keeper; 2nd prize, one set China ware. containing b6 pieces 3rd prize, 100 pounds White Swan flour, (best grade) {; 4th.prize, one silver-plated Pickle Dish, very handsome; 9th prize one Dresden Decorated China Bowl and Pitcher 9th prize, one pair Beaded Vases.
 REMEMBER these articles will be given away and I GUARANTEE PRICES as low or lower than anybody. Besides standard Groceries, Confectioneries, etc, will keep best iced drinks, such as Cider, lee Lemon ade. Soda Water, etc. Come and see me, and try your luck for nice prize.
 J. II. KERSHAW. Prescott, Ark April 27, 1889.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-01
TO BE GIVEN AWAY!
HOW TO SECURE A PRIZE.

l have inaugurated grand drawing, chances at six handsome prizes free to all my customers, on the following plan: l will place in a glass jar, well sealed up, quantity of peas-uncounted or unmeasured-'and will allow every purchaser of 25cts. worth of goods guess at the number of peas in the jar; the one coming nearest the actual num- Der to get first prize, 2nd nearest 2nd prize, and so on until the six prizes are taken; the jar to remain sealed up until July 4th, next, when three prominent citizens will carefully count the peas and award the prizes, Tick cts with the number guessed will be given all purchasers, one for every 25 cts. worth of roods boupht of any kind
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-01
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteey to give perfect satisfaction, or none. refunded. Price 25 cts. per box. For sale by Hugh Moncrief.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-01

Being q first class baker, propose to furnish the public with good ba- ker's bread, cakes, pies, etc, at low est prices. Try my bread.
 WILL BELzNER. The most popular liniment is the old reliable, Dr. J. II. Mclean s Volcanic Oil Eminent.
 keep first-class teams, and my rates are very low-new buggies and new harness-a first-class livery sta ble. Call and try me.
 JOIN SHRIEvEs. Call on G. II. Stinson, Camden, Ark. for blank books and stationery.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-01
 Prescott, Ark, April ?, 1889.

Ladies wanting new spring hats and nice millinery goods, should not fail to see Mrs. J. k. Harrell her prices and new styles will please you.
 NJ. P. Watts, at Camden, is just receiving an immense stock of gen. eral dry goods, clothing, boots, shoes, hats, etc, packing his large house from floor to ceiling, and invites his old friends in Nevada county, and everybody else, to call and see what bargains he can give them.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-01
FOR cENTLEM M EN.

The best whole stock Brogan Shoe
 (white oak bottons) only xl % A good stout Flow Shoe (solid leather
 bottom) only 100 An elegant Seamless Buff Shoe, only 200 The celebrated w. L. Douglass s Shoes; full line.
 J. Hansel Woods S3.50 Shoe, the best in the land at the price.
 Our entire line of Handmade Shoes, for sixty days, at only S5.5O; worth S7.50.
 The above prices means SPOT CASH not 20 days.
 Our stock of Misses and Children's Shoes are beautiful beyond description, and must be seen to be appreciated.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-01
'sss' SPRING 'ss'' Bargains!
 Bargains!
 Bargaine! Yes, Every Shelf in our Store h Loaded With
BARGAINS! Come and Get Your Share in the Greatest Bargain Opportunity
 OF THE AGE.
Note Our Priccs.-DOn't Forget TheAI
 20? i.AcIES,

An elegant Glove Grain Baton Shoe
 (solid lea.her) only -$l2S An elegant Kid Button Shoe (solid
 leather) only l26 An elegant Glove Grain Lace Shoe
 (chamois lined) only IFS Don't pay S1.75 and S2.O0 for these same goods when you can get them at our store for SIPS.
 We have added to our line the best Ladies' S2.5o Shoe ever shown in Hope. Be sure and see them.
 Win sell for the next sixty days our entire line of S5 Ladies Shoes at S4. Try pair.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-01

Is the place to buy your drugs medicines paints os books cheap and good tobacco cigars wines liquor ho Special attention given drugs liquor When you Hope call me- whether you wish buy goods
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-01

No liniment is in better repute or more widely known than Dr. J. II. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. It is wonderful remedy.
 Friendly subscriber, look at date printed with your name on paper, which shows to what time you have paid, and if in arrears, come up and help us out at once, please.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-01

The Brompton Hospital for Con- sumptives. London, Eng, published q statement that tlfty-two (52) per cent of the patients of that institu- tion have unsuspected kidney disor- der. Prof. Wm. II. Thompson, of the University of the City of New York, says: More adults are car ried off in this country by chronic kidney disease than by any other one malady except consumption. " The late Dr. bio Lewis, in speaking of Warmers Safe Cure, says, over his own signature; If found my self the victim of a serious kidney trouble, 1 would use Warmers Safe Cure"
 Have just returned from market, and I unhesitatingly assure the trade that l secured the biggest bargains ill clothing. shoes, and ladies dress goods ever brought to Camden. Come and see. M. P. WATTS.
 New Parasols-latest style, at Mrs. Anna kirkland's.
 ''Hunt's Cure' guaranteed to cure Itch Ringworm, Tetter, Eczema, and all forms of skin diseases. For sale by J. o. Howell.
 A large stock of wall paper and window shades, at G. H. Stinson's, Camden, Ark.
 Ladies shoes from 90 cents up. Mems shoes from 15 cents up. Low est prices in Prescott on all kinds oi goods. BROWN X BLAKELY.
 Hats of all kinds and prices tC suit everybody. Call and see Us when in Hope.
 HAYNES, WooD X Go.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-01
J. T. Brooks & Co.

This house in part received their new goods last week. and will receive this week new Lawns in plain white, barred, striped white and plain figured. Challys in all styles and grades. Black and solid-colored striped and checked Organdys, etc. They are selling lots of goods for cash. while the most of their would be competitors are whiting dry goods boxes and taking life easy. Call at headquarters to see them, Portis' stand, Front street.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-05-01

Mir. John B. Crossland and wife visited Mrs. C's mother, Mrs. c. Tyree, near Emmet, Sunday.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-19

- 9as ertpartet 9 ementt itber
ben lie bertrttt Der Gat n
It q 3ur fatbolti6en &ir@ E
tit II II m B | erl0tener. Der veGSe5
maiden a3eitun9" lit Don einem boben
StaatSbearntel1 aus Beimar folgen6e Grz
flGrung Sugegangen:
rQuS 6eitunterri6teter QueIle fam i'd
Die Wtttbetlu1g MAIDEN, bab an Der gan3en
gfa6rt6t bon Dem itott9ebabten llebertritt
Der aaiiertn @u9uita CUR fatbolii6en Stride
tetn ~ abres8prt IT,"
9as beitunterridtete Quelle lit, tpte bin>
Sugefil9t tpiro, Der @roBDersog bon @eirnar
ielblt. Der 8ruoer Der &aiierin Mugrlta,
an5ufi6ren.
-8rnfeiior Or. @efffen, Ser
ii9 in 3Gri4 aufbalt, It + + gegenpartig
nj it benz TbeaterDireftor9 81 M
berg aus Neip gorf in Inter
ban0Iun9en Inn bur6 0ebteren letr
Drama nGuboGf pon g 6maben"
5uerit in Seem gOrf sur &uffibrung brinz
gen 81 laiien. Solten bic 8erhan6lunqen
gum 3iele fii6ren, iQ tpiirOe, tpie es beibt,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-19
,,oDme SweifeI Sas @eHe11.

Ni9olosotle, Rp., ben 8. Muouft 1888.
81. Raohap SO babe Sbr Heao9 &eLief lub Sbre
Ytler1 IN t1einer Brarts nit ben beften @eInItoten os
branGt; SD CLAUDE, oaB SIRE arsnsien Obns 3weifer
be belteu I'M 9anoel llno. SD iogte etnen1 Ir5t neua
lid baB sr H1ebr Glitdi in ieiner PraTts boben tpirbe,
tpeun er Sbre Nttttel sebran6en lpitr0e, un6 CT ioots
mir, baB er es tbun ipirbe.
8. 9usbes, N. D.
@e6ieIfieber 9ebeilt fir 50 @entS. es eiebt fein
Setlnttttel IN Der lSelt, tpel1es We9ieIfieber nnb one
onoeren malariideI, btliDien, gterDeus unb onbere
Ste6er 10 fbueu beilt, tpie 8aopa1s geIief in 8erbiua
oun9 nit NaopagS Ytaen.
SctbfGtrer5eat tttt0 @cGofeIfebet+
@rOtOn Sanding, q. q, ben %. Stunt 1885.
9erren Ga0to1g & 60. = Wteine 6erren Sin ber
bori9en 9aiion bei4ditiste i'd un9etdbr $50 8ente.
4ed6renb Der SoiIon ~oerfautte i'd benieIben rtoefdbr
l6 9nbeHO Sleiten SeabD &eItef uno cine grDBe Mn.
@clief in ibrem SrtnftpafIer, 10 Bis Is Sropien auf Elm
Stas, I'm Geibi4mer5eH rno @e6ielfieber an perbi.
ten, aud bel Nusti9un9en, %14limmen Qdn6en, rDels
mottIden 99mer5en uno ~i1limu1en &ols. Menn
mir 3uT6aig elnen oieIer @rtttel onsnertouft BADEN, 10
baben mir feline Gube, nIs bis mir benielben nieber
%norrdtRi9 9aben. SOB nebnte ieIbit ettpos oapon elm.
nnb letoe ieAr ielten an 6teber. Sm DerflpiIenenGriibs
iabr lit i'd on &beurnattsmls unb bic YiGen boben
mir msbr 9enibt als trgero Elm onberes WtitteL, bag
i'd 9ebrou9t babe. Sbr e%r9e6ener
g. 9omtItpn, Sr.
9as eimst9e S6mcrsItiumm 4. TaitteI,
tpel9es 1ofort IN elmer bis 3non5t9 Mtnns
ten onr6 cine elnmolt9e @ntuenbung bic marternb.
item G6ulersen beIe,tiqt, Gutaiinbun9en linoert uub
Gongef1tpnen bei(t, fet es on ber 9un9e, i'm Mogen, in
ben @in9elueiben pber i~pnFtigsn 0riien pber Orgonen.
gPie beftig nno marternD aud bic S9nter3en Der 9Rbeus
MATTER, Der 8ettld9ertQen, Der Sbiua6eu. Der Rriips
pei, Der gterobien, Der 9teuroIgiter, ober nit elmer ion.
iti9e1 8rontbeit @efonener aud5 ieiu u1D9en,
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
miro ~iofortige grleibtcrune 9eip6bren.
Sic 4nlpenbuu9 beS &eabp &elief an benz Gbeile,
mo bic SbHeraen fb ~befinben, miro Grlet9terung
uno Sin6eruflg 9%eD6bre1.
G 0iiwtsi8 Gcmts bic 0IaiGe. "a
3u baben bel alen Apotbefern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-19
Yrompte @irfttn8 bet ctnctm Gbos
lcE4>9Ittf0M.

@at NelD Dort. ben II. 9esentber 1888.
Sr. Nfa6fpa1-Sm oori9en So1nnter purbe ib BON
S9olerosDtorbns b%efanen, unb ua6bem i'd ungefdbr
Jules p9ne @rfolg nerlubt bate, bolte meme 9rnn
enolt1 SDr Heaop Relief, lupmit nleiH Wtoaen elnoes
folroe 6stnabe an9enblifIidb gebeilt. IS %geipdbrt MIR
9roBes Wer9nl9en. oas 81. 81. q. Nner, bic onS1mer.
gen ooer &rdmpfen I'M Ntogen leibelL su entpfebIeu.
IS mar cine 9ottes9obe fiir mild.
GDarles S@onfteI6, 81 2intppob Mne.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-19
:. =.
RAD ways
READY r Ii Z T
9te biligite unO bette ar3nei fiir So
mllien=0 ebran6 in Der @clt.
Gtn @ttteI seeem ate
.ommer Rranfheiten.

YIN 2alber bis St einem S6eef6FTeI BON in einent
geloen Slole g8aIier beilt in iuent9e1 Minuten &rdnts
Steroolitat, archaeological. Starrb6e, &u9r, @bolera,
&eltt Slabu1tgen uno aIle innerlt9eu &rontbeiten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-19

WlUNIUYHT, NEE.
Or. @abpab 8 $3.50 babe sbre arsneten felt 20
Sobren gebrandt unb babe in feinerr sSon bon Gdbiita
t~elfroit oerfebIt, etne Sur 81 beperftefioen. SD o.
braube ui8tS ols s3br 0teaoD &elief un6 Sbre 9fGen.
1871 Ghn9. Q O0
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-19
mi a 7 "A,
e6ittelfrOit, 8ediel Gieber, 6eiiegt.
RadWay's Ready Relief

furtrt ni9t MIR ben 9%otienten, Der BPM biefem i6ref.
ben, Wo Wtolaria ertittrt befalen lift, Ioubern fuenn
Sente, tpei0e benz malarii9eu Site a~nSaeIebt fi1tb, les
ben Nior9en 20 biz 80 9ropfen Geabp Geltef in eirenl
@lale NSaller trtrtten ulo pieaeiht etnen Grader 0aau
siIea, tpereen fe ieocm augrtff norbeu9en.
GS4s AAan A<f4%,<A ADA{@ IN On IN
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-10-17

HALO M FRAImE CHIcEEN r
That seemed 10 stifea him. Cor be
put down bis hands ar.A went on
quietly enough. Ia ave minutes more
Ne we're opposite the mouth % the
cave and could get a glimpse 81 the
inside. Around the Gre slx great
bulky fellows lay stretching their lazy
length IN the hot glow. Il was plain
they hadnt any Idea of cur ncighbor-
hood. for they laughed and talked
loudly, and often took a swig from a
brown jug standing by They were
common looking lot Of border ruf.
fans, and among them l recognized
Grayson and Coats. who we're wantcd
all over Texas FOR murder. train rob
biag and horse stealing.
A womaa was seated Ca q rock
Ia the iall glow % the Gre. could
not see her faca. Tor her elbows we're
propped on her knees. aud her head
buried In her hands. bat Judged from
her hgure. and the long black hair fall
Ing round her like a vail. that she was
young. Al sight ~ her the boy nj
tered-i doat kHow what ~ sounded
like . curse smothered Ia groAns
The girl raised her head quickly aud
looked rouad. What a facei never
saw hs like before 4 never shall
again. II was the most beautiful I
ever looked at but white n the dead.
aud the big black eyes stretched side
In . CLASSY stare n II they had
seea some sight 30 horrible n had
turned them into stone. I seized The
youagsler with . grip that reminded
him Ia keep silenoe. and dragged him
assay 10 . safe distances.
Nov. boy. Just explain this basl.
ness. and say why yoa cant keep a
siill tongue when all our lives depend
om IL"
Its In luck Ne ara" broke In
OBrlen. shat the spalpeoas i makla'
such a huilahaloo thims.ves. or ifs
riddled wid bullets we'd he. me boya {"
Sergeant" cried the hoy. the hlg
tear. rolllag down his face. ID h my
sister those Villains have got there.
These devils came rasdlng into the
Panhandle where we lived wss out
hunting. aad when ] returned ! found
nothins but ruin and desolstion Our
cattle and horses wers driven %. our
house burned. my father shot DOVE Cor
defending his property. and my young
sister carried 90. ny father was still
alive. but could only gasp q fsw words
charging me 10 follow and save my
sister Thea he died. coula Get NO
help-omr nesrest nelghbof lived tsn
miles on-~snd l had no time 10
lose buried my father ~ well
~ eouiai Men followed TIE robbers.
asssrulas4 V care Alios % Ill ksr