davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-06-08
Z po1ud. An n1eryki.
REwoLUcYA W V ENEzUEL1.

VALENCIA, Vene ezuela, I czerwca.
Dnia b. m. W oBlizu tego miasta
nastapi4o wielkie S tarcie wojsk po-
wstahczych i rzadowy ch. Bitwa
trwa}a cale try DIN f.... zaciek1osc
i meztwo by}y pbu stron rowne'
Ostatecznie jednak zwyciezyli pow
stancy i zmusili rzadowych do u
cieczki. ZwycieztT 10 to czyni pow
stanc6w panami pd d}ozenia zapeWne
przyczyni sic do ost tatecznego upadku
dyktatora Palacio.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-06-08
Drobne. Wiadom osci.

chfopiec Giersz zostaf przejechany1
ma smierc przez kolej. I
= Stowarzyszenie sGrand Army
OF Republic (G. A. R. przes1afo
ma rece p. Kiofbassy u roczyste POI
dziekowanie "a udziaf polskich to-
warzystw wojskowych W paradzie
podezas tsDecoration Day..
D. 9lipca odbedzie sic >wielka
wycieczka piknikowa do Parku So
bieskiego W Hammond; doch6d prze-I
znaezony na kouyse tam pc budujace>'
go sic koseiofa polskiego /
\ Onegdaj podczas bur rzy okofo g,
9 wiecz. ,piorup uderzyf W .budujjasey I
sic dom oh. HarmaczyhsFkiego P. n.
7o4 Dickson. Uszkodzon y tyIko go
sta1 cokolwiek komin.' =,
~ inieyatywy oh. W, JedHzejka,
- .
J. Kortasa, Ant Rudpiqkiegei Rudpiq IN
nych W ost. niekiele .za} a}ozony zestaf
Klub pol. demokratgezzHRy l6 waFsdgy'
Nastepne orgganiizaeyjpe rgalnai pesieddzEesRasle Esal
W pfz5Bsz}a niedgaiele w hali b szkolznejj
ma Bradley: 49,
*Tow. seoswiata'' W Plymouth,
Pa. przyjete zostafo do q. n. P, jar1
ko gFupa nr. 100. ! |
Tow. narodowe Tom. Zana za@
mierza wkr6tce wydru koWa6 swg.
konstytucye. " f. "
**W piatek z. tygednia chp1ePiec clhpl1ee
roznoszacy sspzienpik :Chieaaggosskki'' oskki
skFadf PAM spiegeckiej pa Holt ave-
dolar6w eentami. PAM S: spo-
strzeg4a sic wezeSnie, pebiegglSsa do
mieszkania ehfepea j zdofa}a. odzy- !
ska6 skraazione pie9nniiaedLzEe. y = ~
= Dnia sierpnia W Casino Grove
odbedzie sig piknik Tow Ka&. Kr6-
lewicza (oddzia} y W south Chica-
! go. "
\ Zjazd przygotowawczy kongresu
Powszechnie Republikahskiego Pan
Republic Congress) odbedzie sig d,
70 pazdziernika. Ma takowym bedss
obecni cenzor i jeden z przedstaw1-
cieli z. N. P. - J. r. i
= Ma piknika sw. Kazilmierza syn
OBJ. Dorszynskiego zostaf zranionym
wystrza4em W noge. Ran a jest ne
szta bardzo lekka. r.. i
*'W. Block, bogaty ku upiec, jeden
z najstarszych mieszkahc6 6w M. CHI /
cago, znajduje sic ma 10 zu 8 smierci,
B:.pochodzi z polskich rodzieow; |
Robert Krueger, kotlarz, zadla zsaedla
rozwodu ze. .swa ma4zonka Ida, kt6raa
Way 40 funt6w i jake 'Kobieta
szkielet'' profesyi pokazuje sic "
r6znych muzeach. Twie erdzi on, ze
Ida jest dla niego "a 2 byt eienIkaa,
| q orzvtam - IA MAKO Wierna. CZVI
podobna?! -: II 1
*Sprawa 7-miu aldeF Fman6w, o.,
skarzonych 0 Doodle, tFFwa tFFwa d3slejj j..r-:
.Wezorajsze posiedze4nie, poswieecope |
rzeczom formalnym, ME ,PEzed1!sstawiar
10 mic bardaej ipteresuja acego. <I
*Gyrus H. iced, Me Byasz (?D !
za}ozyciel novel waryackiej sekty W
Chicago, broi ciagle.. !. W tyeh
dniach Thom. Cole wytoezy1 mu
sprawe 0 $4,000 szk6d "a oderwar
ME jego zony cd ogniska rodzinne- =
go; nadto rozpoczaf proees o rozWod
z nia: 49,. 49,.
#.Delia Reuter-, 2-letnia dziewczyn-
ksa, wyweeddrowa1a z dom y ma Cleye~
land ave. Policya znalfazla maleh-
stwo ddopiero p6znno " no ocyy ma HaFrirr I
son sul. Biedaetwo 7i .odehorujje te Wy
prawe! :. !: - II /
y ,Pierwsza ofara porazelnia sfor,
necznego =" Padf niaa VIC czorajj 'jj czech
Jan Rouzek, praeujac przy bdedoWle
domu ma Ashland ave-prFzz5y l8Fej Hi1 4
'ey. soddano go DO. Rzpitaalsa, i gdHe "a.
pewnie zostsapie .w5gleezo9nnJy!* ,4a9nJy . T.. "a:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-06-08
RoK L

wziaf js re soba ma space er do parku j
tam ponowit propozycye e, ale zn6w
zostaf odrzucony. Wtedy zaczaf
strzela6 do dziewczyny zadaf jejI
lekka rane W box. Mas tepnie ucieki
i widocznie obawiajac S ie ma stepstwt
swego czynu, utopiF sic =. Szaleniec!
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-06-08


W jedorku przy :koheu: 57ej ulicy
znaleziono wczoraj trupp :mn}odego
cz3owieka. Jak sig pokazaho, bH to:
Charles Browning, :szsam zam. pm. 1920
ma Wabash ave, Wedlag wszelkie-
go prawdopodobi obiehstwa, popenil on
samob6jstWo, ljjeszcze 80 maja Brow
ming znikna1 < domu W nastepuja-
eyeh .okoliezaeS eSeiase1h: By5f on zako: "a
ehaapy " s}uzaaeej sWej matH Hleop:
Hejden.i chcia1 koniecznie, abyWy-
szsa "a Aiego "a. mag ;DzieWczy!.nlla
jednak odnlaw 81. ! d e .1aajja
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-07
HILL HEARD FRON.
The Fugitive TOnsO rial Artist
Seen Three Days Ago in
Northern Arkansas.

Charlie Hill, the much advertised
,onsori.l artist, whose exploits in the
matrimonial world have been chron.
icled by various local papers, and
whose recant deseltion of his.young
wife in this city some months ago 1T.
trac:ed the attention of the commu.
nifty TO- a considerable extent, was
seen in Webb City, NO., two weeks
ago, and only three days ago be was
met again at a point in Northern Ar
kansas by q certain Sedalian
who arrived home this morning.
When Hill deserted his young wife
he left the impression that be was
going to Creole, Colorado. Since that
time until two weeks ago his locality
remained q mystery.
Hill had never been in Creole, evil
IDENTIFY. but had been and still is wan
dering in unknown parts. When seen
in Arkansas he carried . grip and an
overcoat and was respectfully dress
ed. He talked rather reservedly
with his former Sedalis friend, and
was exceedingly desirous of keeping
bis wheyeabouts . secret.
II any \person 10 anxious to find
This wand ring Lothario Of the lather
md razor. b could likely Be found
in the wilds d Arkansas.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-07

and confer with republicans from diff.
terent parts of this state. l think the
convention at Minnea polls will be a
great and notable gathering Of repub-
iicans. My impression is that Mr..
Harrison will receive the re.nomina.
ton which he richly merits. At the
same time l am an ardent admirer of
Mr.. Blaine, and would be en- uch
pie ,sed indeed if the conditions we're
such that his nomination could be with
assurance that he would accept the
place. believe, however, that Mr..
Harrison will be the candidate of our
party, and will succeed himself as
president.
II think the conditions are favor.
able for vigorous and interesting
campaign by both of the great parties
in Missouri, and at the same time l
think it likely that there will be a
third party ticket in the field here.
There are many int lligent and iDflu-
entail citizens who are not entirely in
harmony with either of the old par.
ties. and they will have considerable
influence in determining the course of
events in this state in the campaign,
rs they will in many OF the other
states l think the republicans will
show as good . front and as much
zeal and energy as they did in 1888,
and that it will be found that the sup
posed factional difficulties in this ct tie
do not exist, but that the republican
leaders and the rank and file OF the
party. will work harmoniously to-
gether.
Il am glad to be again among my
friends in Sedalis, and have seen no
place in my travels which l prefer to
Sedalis rs a home. Iexpect to be in
and about Sedslia continuously in the
future, and to take my usual interest
10 everything relating 10 the interests
OF the ci y"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-07
A PRETTY COINCIDENCE.

One of the prettiest condolences
the BAzoo has ever recorded is of at
leaet passing local interest: One year
ago, yesterday, just ~ the beautiful
and balmy month of June, beloved
by oil and celebrated in the poets
ballad, came smiling through the
heavy foliage, Mrs. j. NJ. Byler,
who resides on the corner of Fourth
and Massachusetts, streets, planted in
her yard a small rosebush and named
it in honor of her young friend, Mss
Sallie Gentry. The genial sun and
sod, the cooling rains and the gentle
dews, and all things favored its
growth, so that, when the frosty
breath of the autumn months and
then the SHOWS of the succeeding winter
visited the earth, it had secured q
firm foothold in the humble spot
where tender hands had planted it so
many months before. Then the new
spring, with blooming sandals upon
her feet, came laughing through the
trees, and once agsin the new summer,
preceded by her Aowery herald, June,
began to gladden. the fields. One
that was on yesterday,
Mrs. Byler looked at the young rose
tree and 10, and behold, its buds, .
dozen in number, had burst into
fra ,rant flowers of q rich, deep, d.
vine red. ct to be woven in the wreath
that . young girl loves to wear, or to
blossom at the breast of the prettiest
woman in Pettis! And the sequel
and coincidence 10 that, last evening,
the fair maiden, after whom the little
bush was named, stood before . throng
Of admiring and loving friends among
, group Of sweet girl graduates. and
bade farewell 70 her school days and
he thiDep that pertain thereto. It i
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-07
SOUTHERN's SORROW.
He Thinks His Wife Deserted
Him for Another Nan.

r. r. Southern, . Missouri Pacific
railroad brakeman, was making in.
quiries around the depot this morn
ing, says the Nevada Mail, for . man
named Newt Short. He says he
thinks Newt Short ran away with h,s
wife. Speaking of his trouble South
ern said:
81 am satisfied that this man Short
and my wife have eloped. For some
time past l have found notes at my
house written by him to my wife, and
besides l have heard Of his being at
my house frequently during my abb
sence on my usual runs. / run on
the L & s. between this place and
Kansas City. Besides this / know
that my wife has introduced him as q
cousin of mine.
"About three weeks ago l came
home UNEXPECTEDLY after night. The
house Was dark and shut up. When
/ knocked at the door my wife at first
refused t, let me in although l told
her who I was. She babe me 90 away,
that / had no business there. How
ever, after a while she let me in. /
heard a noise inside rs if so lie one
was hastily getting Our, and when l
got in saw that two persons had oc.
cupied the bed. The window was
also up as if the other party had
gotten out of the house in that man.
ner. l charged my wife with in6del.
ity and she said it was none OF my
business, accompanying the statement
with an oath.
''Some days subsequently she left
home and went to the hutchins hotel.
where she remained two nights.' /
went there and took her home.
"Last night when l came in from
my kansas City run found the house
vacant. Sae had gone away taking
our two children, a girl of five and q
boy Of three years, also all of her
personal belongings, together with
some of mine. She had twenty-five
dollars Of my money. l understand
that this man Short got on the train
here with her, having bought q ticket
for Pleasant Hill. 1t may be she has
gone back to her parents at Ssndusky,
Ohio, where We were married seven
years ago.
1--WE lived at No. 727 Allison street.
This man Short was was for awhile
at the Asylum, but quit /
there when I got ON to his racket, as l |
aid. shout three weeks ego. I would
not grieve about the woman if only l |
could get my children As the thing |
stands now I am all broke up, Of
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-07
ABOUT A SEDALIAN.

To-day's Kansas City Times saws
that Hon. N. H. Gentry of Sedalia,
president of the Missouri Worlds fair
commission was in the city yesterday,
In attendance at the interstate stock
sale. Mr.. Gentry has national rep
ntation as a breeder of Berkshire
swine. Since 1875 he has been carry
ing the first prizes at the state fairs at
q. Louis. He won nine prizes at the
Worlds fair al New Orleans in 1885.
and since that has taken first premi.
INNS on Berkshires at Kansas CITY.
Lincoln, Omaha, St. Joseph, Peoria
and other large fairs. Mr.. Gentry
owns one Of the largest and best stock
farms in the state, being six miles
from Sedalia.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-07
3O4 and 3O6 Ohio Street.

visit other places in England and
Scotland during the next six weeks,
and then 90 to the continent. They
are in coed health and enjoying their
visit abroad.
Gall OF the C. influential cities which
l visited were of great interest to me.
1 was especially. interested in the
cities of Rotterdam and Hague in Hol.
land, and In Antwerp, being so differ
ent from anything seen on this con.
tinent, and quite in contrast with
what one sees in England and France.
Brussels is q beautiful city and has
enjoyed great prosperity. 1t now has
about 500, 900 population Paris is
undoubtedly the most beautiful city
in the world, and as brief as was my
visit there saw a surprising number
of interesting places and witnessed
many interesting scenes.
"Every place 1 went l
found intelligent people greatly in
terested in American affairs, and the
pending political campaign in this
country attracts a good deal Of
on the other side of the
Atlantic. Especially is this true Of
England, where they feel deeply in.
terested in our revenue laws on &C.
count Of the present depressed con-
dltion Of English trade, and Of the
feeling that seems to prevail there
that unless the United States changes
its revenue policy England will be
materially injured in the future, and
that commercial treaties now being
will result in building up
q large foreign commerce with this
1t is very easy to discover
that ninth-tenths of the Eoglish PEG.
pie regard Mr.. Cleveland as q proper
man for President of the United !
States. They seem to consider him |
q very wise and capable man, but l
can not fail to discover that back of
their admiration for him was the fact |
that they believe that the interests of
would best be subserved by
Mr.. Cieveland's election. He and
Mr.. Blaine are about the only two
men among our public characters Of
whom thy seem to know very much
Or b - 10y decided impression. l
.pe:,t - ( irse, of the great majority
If tn G. ,,le, and do not include the
English public men, travellers and
ne wspaper men. My opportunities
Tor observation did not extend among
.hese classes particularly.
"While in London l received pa
oers from Sedalia and St. Louis, and
.ead them with interest. Nothing is
70 interesting to one so far from home
Is batch of newspapers giving the
current events of the day from the
home land. l was greatly interest
ID in reading of the action of fhe
State Convention held
It Jefferson City 9th and 2Sth of
April. The nomination of Major
Warner for Governor is certainly
he strongest that could have
,een made, and the entire
icket is made up of able and honor.
bile gentlemen, mostly all of whom
re known to me personally. l do
lot hesitate. to say that l believe no
ever presented in any
tate . better ticket. 1t ought to
Command the support of al republi.
ans, and the respect of al good citi-
ems regardless Of party.
II shall attend the national conven- {,
ion ct Minneapolis in order to meet
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-07
KINGS BOND.

The impression that has become
generally prevalent says the Nevada
Mail. that the ex.County Recorder
Kings bond declared forfeited BY
Judge Slratton, Monday, Was for
80, 200 is erroneous. There were two
such bonds for 81. 500 each, making
the full amount forfeited IS, 900. The
history of the case as cleaned from
the record is of some interest ut this
juncture
Immediately after Mr.. Kings in
dictment he was arraigned in the cir
cult court on two charges Of embezz'e-
ment, to bo:h Of which be pleadet
not guilty. This was during the last
term of circuit court and ON the Goth
day of the term He at once gave q
bond Of 81, 500 in each of his cases,
with his own and the following names
attached: w. /. Fisher, F. E. Carr,
A. G. Sterrett, j. E. Harding, j. L.
George, Jacob Wachtel, Reuben Lu-
cas- and r. c. Kirkpatrick. This bond
was given for MIR. Kings appearance
from day to day.
On the 41st day of that term Of
court this bond was released and .
new one for the same amount in each
case given with A. j. King, h. A.
Lucas and Peter Meyer q security.
The case was then continued, upon
application of defendant, until the
present term of court.
Monday the cases were allied, but
Mr.. King failed to respond whereup-
on the Judge ordered . scirs facias to
be issued sgainst his bondsmen to ap-
pesr ar the next term of the circuit
court and show causs Why final judg.
nent should not be entered against
them for the full amount Of the
bonds.
The money thus declared forfeited
goes to the common school fund.
Mr.. King, at lest acoounts, vas in.
the state Of California, iek.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-07
PERSONAL.

H. G. Hart, of Columbis is in the
city.
Up. Lindsay is stopping at the Kai-
Ger.
George Kahrs went to Concordia yes.
terday.
IS. 7. Vaughn, Of St. Louis, is at the
Kaiser.
&c. A. Williams, of Kansas City, is at
the Sicher,
&C F. Kaiser, of Clinton. is guest of
the Kaiser.
Sam Kipgsbaker will spend to day
in st. Louis.
m: E. Lusk, of Quincy, is registered
at the Kaiser.
IN. P. Bundy, of Kansas City, came
down yesterday.
R. W: Moon Of San Antonio, Texas
il a, the Sicher.
j. W. Dunlap, of Kirksville is q
guest at the Sicher.
w. 3. May6eld, of Pleasant Green, is
stopping at the Sicher.
"A. P. Espenscheid returned from Tip.
ton yesterday evening.
The mother of E. E. Johnston came
In on Friday evening from Nation, Ill.
AL Bauar, of the St Louis Clothing
company, left for the Future Great last
night.
Joseph Hanley and children, went to
California, Mo-, yesterday on a visit to
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Harman have gone
to Aspen, Colo, where they will reside in
the future.
- Miss Nay Garrett left yesterday morn.
ing for Fayette, where she will visit friends
for Q month.
Mrs. William Allen left last night for
st. Louis to spend four wetk ks visiting
relatives.
Rev. B. G. Tut, ore of the leading
Baptist clereymen of the state, arrived in
Sedalis yesterday.
"A. r. Airline, clerk in the adjutant-
generals Office, passed through the city on
visit to Howard county.
John W. Petty, one of the veteran St.
Louis travelling salesmen, whose home is in
Boonvilie, was in the city yesterday.
Frank Henderson. the barber, has gone
to Windsor, where he has secured good
pontion in the shop of Geo. Davis.
Mrs. NJ. B. Castel, of Lamonte, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Nc
Clelland, returned home yesterday eve
ming.
Harry LOWS. q former employee Of
the NJ. K. & T., but late of the Big "4" of
CINCINNATI, arrived in 6edalia yesterday
afternoon.
w. n. DraHep, the brilliant young
Boonvile criminal lawyer and democratic
city attorney under . republican adminis-
tration, was in the city last evening.
Senator E. H. Richardson, of Sedalia,
has been in Warsaw this week on business. |
...... Miss Sadie MCGOWAN arrived yester.
day from Sedalis, to visit Miss Eta Jones. |
.Wasaw Enterprise.
AT the City Hotel: q. F. Kane, St.
Louis; I. ]. Short, Higginsville; C. Haas
Cole Camp; &. T. Baker. AkinsvilIe; Il. !
7. Cordes, springfield; b. schnider, Her.
mann, James Covert, Bunceton II. ].
Schmitt and Otto Peterson, Kansas City :,
J. Heath, Archie, Mo.
4. -Lucien Wright was a Sedalia visitor
last FrIday.....Dr. and Mrs. B s. Hol-
man were the guests of Sedaiia friends this
week.....Mrs. ii. &. Levens and Miss Ella
Cummings, Of Sedalia, are the guests this
week Of Mrs. Levens' sis'er, Mrs. j. N.
Gott.-BoOnvilie Advertiser,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-07
See his Elegant Mould
1ngs, OF Which he has a
great variety; also his
novelties in Stationery,
etc. Get his prices and
then buy.
MEN READTHlS!

SEXONERvE. the great Turkish Remedy, cures
Nervous Debility, Wakefulness. Dizziness. Headache,
loss Of Power either sex. Lost Manhood. Evil
Dreams Quickness and all wasting diseases caused by
over-exerfion Of the brain, sefabuse overindu1-
which ultimately lead TO consumption. insanity
and suicide. Put up In condensed form To carry In the
pocket Prices per box or complete treatment Of
tx boxes with Written Guarantee for Is. Sent
ostpaid in plain package. Circulars free. Address
aternatSaal MeSlsal Ass,n 269 1earbS.q st. Chicago
FOR SALE IN SEDALIA, NO. BY
AUG. T. Fleischmann. Cor. 4th 4 Ohio ScA
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-07

needless to say that Of al the many
floral offerings she received under the
electric jets that blazed upon her
modest beauty. the bouquet which
contained one of these same roses was
the most Cherished.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-06-07
STILL IN BUSINESS.

1nd cutting prices worse than ever
Was known in tie marble business. A
nice monument for $50.
CLAY q HzYNEN,
lo&W North Ohio Street
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-09-21
Dairy and Gre amery.

"Ifthe COW could talk we doubt not
that she would be heard all over the
land calling for an improved breed of
dairymen," says Feld and Farm.
In every case some of the butter fat in
milk IS lost whether the milk is skinned
or separated. Personal care and exact
ness must be the factor to make this loss
as small as possible.
Il tell you this cheese business amt
what it used to be" said a man whose
habit of slightly skimming the milk be-
fore he sent it to the factory had been
detected by means Of the milk test.
A handful of whole fax-seed stirred
into wheat bran slops night and morning
will sometimes cure a cows cough.
ia delivers 5000 pounds of milk to
the creamery in thirty days, containing
800 pounds of butter fat, and B delivers
1900 pounds of milk during the same
time, containing 45O pounds ofbutter fat,
what do honor, truth and justice require
in the apportionment of dividends p
Hoard's Dairyman.
In spite of the best care and treatment,
q milk COW persistently declines in health
and flesh, it is sign she has some all
ment and her milk is unfit for use.
The price of beef cattle has not been
what breeders hoped it would be. Why
not try dairying and cheese and butter
making for achange?
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1892-09-21
UnmistakabIe Symptoms.

I had stopped for the night at a house
overlooking the Cumbeland River near
its source in Kentucky, and after supper
I had taken a seat on hefront porch and
was talking with the owner Of the house,
and my host temporarily.
is the young lady who waited on the
table your daughter" inquired after
Shorthand desltory colloquy on the crops.
"Yes purity likely gal, amt she?' be
answered with fatherly pride,
very handsome, much more so than
most OF the girls I have seen in this sec
tion," l admitted frankly,
Hs pulled his chair closer to mine in a
confidential way.
do you know much about gals?' he
inquired, almost in a whisper.
"Some little by observation. I've
known good many during q long and
more or less eventful life in that respect.
"Did you notice anything out of the
way about my gal? p
Not that can recall"
'Didn't notice that she was kinder for
gitful and awkerd ?"
'No."
'fNer quiet like, without much to say
to nobdy?"
81 noticed she didn't talk much"
"Her hain't," he corroborated, "for q
week or two. Didn't strike you that she
had a wanderin' in her mind, did she?"
NO"
"Ner hsnkerin' after something that
wuzn't in sight ?"
"No."
That's odd you didn't he said, with
a puzzled expression; "ma and the old
woman has been a noticin' it fer ten days
or more"
what do you think is the matterP'
"We amt right sure" he whispered,
-but the symptoms is powerful like she
was going 10 be tuck down with the
matirimony. There's the young fellow
now, and he got up and went out to
meet a straping young man who was
hiiching horse at the gate.-Dcfroit Free
Press