davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23
And the Thing Is Done Just
As Easy.
Amnesty FOR Dole and Ills Follow
ers-stovens Has Something to
say-washington News.
HAWAIIAN TALK

BY Associated Press.
Washington. Nov. 20 Officers OF the
state department fully believe the Ha.
waiian queen is by this time restored
to her throne. While they do not fix
any precise time as to when the rein
saallmcnt took place, they believe force
was moi necessary, 1t seems, however,
that while actual force may not be ou'
thorizeI there was TO be such q show
of force as would make the provisional
government believe the United SIates
would use all the power Mt ~ commAllu
to bring about tho restoration, Inc
statement Is made that If Dole refused
To nccode TO the demands OF Minister
Willis he would be thrust aside and the
queen restored, even " the administra
ton would have to so 10 congress loI
authority. AZ the same time u WAS
claimed there would be no necessity Tor
any such action, as the Information from
Tho islands was to the effect thNt every
thing was working precisely as expected.
One reason for the belief In e0ue quar-
ter that restoration had taken place yes
to-day or would take place about ms
time was because Of the assertion from
ma,le that unless restoration took place
before the arrival Of the iint steamo
from the United States smco the at
tude of This administration WAS mad
public il would not be made az Nil, be.
cause the sentiment Of the United states
and the report of Thurst0n TO the pro
visional government would have q icn-
dcncy To sustain them and cause them
| to resist Wills efforts at restoration
This phase Of thc case was suggested
| TO the state department today and Il
/ reply WIS received that 1t made no dii-
| ference whether Thurston had been able
10 communicate with the provisional gov
| crnment or not, or whether that govern
| meut should offer any resistance restor-
| alton would 90 on just the same. II
| was claimed that reports received since
| Willis arrival at Honolulu, were 10 the
| effect that The provisional government
was sustained, on the supposition the
| United States man Of war was In the
harbor for that purpose, and as II was
known the United States would not sus-
tain the provisional government, but was
determined to undo what had been done
by the reyolutionists, that the public
would Immediately compel the restoration
of the queen and the provisional govern
ment would fall, and is mcmbers hasten
TO take advantage Of the amnesty which
| Willis would insist the queen should
grant upon being restored TO power. The
basis OF the belief that Liliuokalani was
restored yesterday is supposed TO be a
dispatch received by the Australia from
Minister Willis.
confident that there would be no inter
ruptiOn To the progress Of carrying out
his instructions, and that oil prelimnaries
had been successfully attended 10. II !.
asserted the progress reported by VIII,
WIS so satisfactory u was not considered
necessary 90 send him anything further
since be received his original Instructions
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23
ySRAL.1 III U
bsNIDr D
IT'S A TRAGEDY
Young Indian Dies From a Blow
On the Head.


|eoal to the Gazette.
Euiala, l. r., Nov. PIT is reported
NJ tonight that Tom Watts, the young
|l,f0see who was struck on the head
| Checotah last Saturday evening by
|spaiy Marshal Bob Gentry, died this
|Igdng from the effects of the blow.
|llhton was made in these columns last
|iti Of the murder of Sam Smith,
Fats received the fatal blow the same
|'talng. From what your correspond
h can learn there was horse race
se 90 the day mentioned, and whisky
|aFe freely after the race and a num-
h u the crowd went to drinking heav-
md some Of them became very quar-
lone. While Gentry was an officer.
sens that he was also drinking and
n q few words with Watts. where
p be Gentry struck Watts upon
n bead with his six shooter The
frnd did not seem to be fatal at first.
n Examination set in, and he died this
'rning.
Gentry was Creek Indian. but as
Eas a United States officer. he will
lpiote be tried before the federal
n az Fort Smith. This is the third
ll,h GENTRY has killed, but he WAS
|YhWed Of the other charges,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23

Buffalo, n. v. Nov. % There were
lively times around the temporary h0'
tcl near the Lehigh Valley round house,
Chief detective Kranse Is 10 charge.
He began this morning by feeding forty
policemen and kept the tables busy all
day. The hotel is stil crowded after
two gangs Of men have been sent East
A large number Of Western men came
In during the morning They were
very hungry. having been living on sand
witches since they left CHICAGO twenty
four hours before. After they were
cleaned M and fed It was seen that they
were ine-looking men. Very few had
the appearance Of buns. Several were
well supplied with moncy ngd most.
when asked about circumstances 10y
The officials replied that they had plenty
Of money for Immediate use, The lie
high officials, true TO their promise, sent
train OF mcrchnndie East this utter
noon. II was started at o'clock u
was still going when last heard from
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23
NICARAGUA'S TROUBLES,


Now York. Nov. 22.-rhe Hcrrald's
Nicaragua dispatch says Guaman, Nicar-
ugiau minister at Washington has been
instructed hy the government " Mo
arngnn 10 Immediately enter suit against
the Nicaragua caunl company The
causes for The suit II the failure TO com.
plete the canal between the two lakes
within the time -pcci,d In the Interim
tonnl agreement IN accordance with ar
ticlc ~ OF this agreement the canal com.
phny guaranteed 10 complete this canal
within years from The datc the conces-
sion was granted In cnHe The canal was
not completed within this time the CON,
pany agreed TO pay IN The government Of
Nicnraenn the sum ~ SiuD,00D, This "
the amount involved in the suit which IL
is understood Minister Guzman has been
directed to cutter ~ once.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23
HAVING TRoUBLll.

BY Associated Press
Easton. Pa. Nov. o. The strikers de.
cided to call upon al brotherhood and
ncn.unlon men al work TO quit the com
pnny's employment and go with Thorn in
the fight Seventeen engineers and fire.
men from the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy, Baltimore aud Ohio and Phila-
dolphin and Reading have been distribu-
ted nt various points along the line
Green engineers il Is said. already
burned ont two 81 the coinpuny's best
locomotives. The ompauy " making
preparations to move fonrteen loaded
coal trains that have been ado-tfnckel
in the Parkerton yard since Saturday
and expect 10 get them all through hp-
fore night. Deputy sieriifs pntrOllod the
yards all night and had great deal Of
trouble IN keeping suspicious looking
men of the tracks
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Special 20 the bazette
Washington. Nov. % News Of the
Parrish suicide at Dallas was the chief
topic of conversation with the delegation
here today as interest in the ease had
been very great.
The Mexican border troubles are at
iyscfing much attention here and threat
IN to bcome rs big on paper ~ did
the intieh advertised Cara revolution,
Three cabinet OILERS are absent
Others are absorbed ia reports:
r,aI1 \, the White House at work ON his
message.
Tbis last will be very comprehensive
ami conpieteiy outline the adIninistra-
tion policies on taxation finance, foreign
affain. ana all public issues
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23
MEXToAN REVOLUTION.

:, ~ 10 Tle TlZoftn.
a raso, Texas, NOV. 22.-There are
I,auons that somebody has been fab
VI, war news, most of the news
Ns from here has been furnished by
hel. ggissnds Of the rebels. They have
!, ~nTn that Corralilos and Ascension
|0sSsI as Palomas had been captured.
~ nave said the federal troons Ind
IA ne Insurgents In the mountains
,ns, s-alen them. Today n reliable
|no,,., iem Corralitos came ia and re.
t,d mat nothing out Of the ordinary
In nnsppened in that part OF tho conn
h. Sor TO his leaving last Sunday.
's'achment of soldiers sent down
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23

this government in Immediately sever
ing oil relations with the Hawaiian gov
ernment should such action be taken,
but for the reason that the American
people love fair play and the right OF
any man to talk md give JUS side q
force rhurston to leave the country
would be considered iy the people q dis
position not TO allow the otter side a
hearing The department chooses to
consider the publication as q statement
by one Mr. Thhrston, vitality Interested
party In the outcome Of Hawaiian affairs
aud not the official statement OF ha-
wall
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23

BY Associaied Fr'7s'
Nashville. Teun., Nov 22-f're AT
Newburn. Dyer county. last night de-
stroyed several business houses. me ,os ~
fat white. aud Ell Gilbert colored. lost
their lives fighting the fire Bradshaw
rnn into a house to get some money and
papers from the safe. and just as ne
emerged from the building the walls tell
on him. Ii is believed there are others
buried under the ruins. =,
Hail and George S. Preightes were seri-
euslv hurt. aud some Of them may die.
l'lie origin OF the fire is unknown.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23

~ A7417IHUI ITVH
coasianunopie. Nov 2-.r'rhe nprena Of
.,,,,,-a 4. lnereating here and the ayernre
..,.entiv naa teen thirty new caaci nud
thirty deaths pei day Dangeleuf agitation
y, rtsiefts flat government doctors pf0-
.s.nrs aIi psticnia examined BY them tnf.
ferinr from ciioirra ard then poison them
,sith Mills 4 s. said the object Of tbia con.
tl,rf N flha part ~ government pbyAloians
4. a. rrafeerate the extent or the spread
~ cholera 10 order that the3 may c0ttinne
!, draw LIZ salaries from attending pf0rlc
s,,,,,na..d ~ be- suffering from The disease.
Tihr fat< fhat some uyfttIigtlf deaths iaFf
arrnrrld has tended 70 connrfu these, start.
iinr rirn1ia. mud trouble u feare4 uultsI
III bad Impression - removed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23
DON'T pELIEvH I'M GUILTY.

Nno0InI 10 IlO T0tNTTN'
Wichita Falls, Tex. Nov ~ The
sclfdcstructlon OF W. G. Parrish at
Dallas yesterday created no little excite.
mcnt when the report reached herr.
llogcr Smith, now u citizen OF Hills
horo, was for nineteen months his daily
associate during his term VI office as
financial agent of the pcnitontinry at
Huntsville lie Hnya no ono can make
linn believe Parrish IN guilty OF the ter.
rhlr crime he Is charged with, that his
dealing with his fellow man was always
Of the highest order All who knew him
there only spoke In The highest terms.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23

By Associated Press.
vasbinrton. Nov. 22.-lAlinister Thurs
tan Z bot likely 20 receive b. passports
although Il was SAID al Nc sia.s ne st,,,,
Janf cr,nnd for such action Were y
!. arr sther counlry or 10 this. country
~ ~ any other circumstance ms pass
,.er,s wanJd be- issued Immediately. II
III. ...symed his letter Is breach Of diplo'
macy and amply sufficient 70 NafiAn'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23

"Slulre' Abingdon Baird for $4,000,
the balance unpaid Of consideration OF
ised 70 pay the plaintiff for quietly re-
ceierng bank notes 10 the amount of
S2ao,OQ0 said to have been stolen from
Hard by lady with whom he had had
relation. Baird. Il is alleged. threatened
criminal Prosecution OF the lady. but tho
plaintiff dlssuaded him from taking THU
extreme course aud undertook 10 recover
the money
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23
SHOT FATHER ELS.

-,s9mbus. o., NV. 22.-Betwcen 4 and
sye1ck his morning Father Els. of the
|nl Heart church. discovered two
Ii.tl IN his house and had tussel
F~i mem; during which five shots were
ny Them. one taking effect In his
ne had $40 living on his table.
| IN result of collection. which was
~, The mon finally escaped without
~ oooty Father Els says the men
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23
HASKELL NOTES.

'fcal to the Gazette.
Haskell, Tex, Nov. 22.-Hon. Waller
baser chairman Of the state Democ-
n has appointed Oscar Martin. Esq.
MS place Democratic chairman Of
IL lhirty,ninth judicial district.
tlhr siockmen Of this place have just
Nv 10 Eastern feeders 400 head Of
=, rattle, averaging SIT around. II.
4 Dllahuntv. prominent stock raiser.
geiing his entire stock of cattle to
N lhman Territory. where he will have
II advantage Of better winter range.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23

NVV7WT 10 wv WNNVTTN1
Aadp ToN, Nov. 2o.-A. I. Ilabor
doing business under the name Of the
Austin Shoe company, cNocutel chattri
mortgage on his tatlro stock OF goods
wars and merchandise, store furniture
md fixtures. and Insurance policies, MANI
Ing Emil Seolig as trustee, for the benefit
ot BIS creditors Total liabilities, StO-
i62fS. No schedule Of assets has been
placed ON file.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23

BY Associated Press
Elmiro, Nov. - There is Quletncss
stu nj Sayrc. The men are counscling
peace but declare freight trains shall
not move.
The sheriff has been asked to make "a
call for militia but decided the situation
does not demand IT,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23

The river from Fort Bliss returned yes
terday. but lef, the troop Of cavalry
from Fort Hancock TO patrol the river.
A Deming dispatch to the Times to-
night says that the roads TO the south
Of Palomas are still blockaded and that
no one Is allowed 10 pass either way
and that the Mexican consul Is daily
expecting news Of battle.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23
DODGE KILLED HIM
because orsome Anair in which His
sister Was Implicated.


Da,isviiie. cat. Soy. n II. ~. Eaton.
a night telegraph operator was myAio-
riousiy shot and killed last nisnL lndifu'
tions are that be YVES shot by sanc Ir,rson
cdnceaied on the platform of tho deot
when lenging the felecrnph once.
This mornlng Charles Dodge, 2 resident
Of Uayisviilr ,enlked into the shfriI'H Of
nee and gave himself ny, saying that be-
had got Into trouble. Il - supposed BE- y
ne man who Killed Eaton. Dodge admitted
ehooiirr nut said Il wns painful nAtfer
that be ana not wish 20 talk about and Ia
which hls sisfer WIS impii ,aied. His fis-
Ter was a student in the teearAph once ~
which Eaton WAS 80 operator.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23

NnVcinI 20 The NnrIir.
Grccnvile, TX, Nov. n II, II, Mark
ham filed hill Of sale Of his entire CONE
mission md wholesale business IN thu
county clerks uillcc yegtcrlny, In favor
Of the Grcenvilc National hank for
$1,000, aud ihu Collin county Milling
company for $1,000 The amount OF nv
sets could not be learned Mr. Markham
has been doing wholenale aud commits
sion business hero for number Of years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23
WERE THEY DROWNED2
Young Men Go Fishing and Have
Not Been Heard From Since.


Galveston. Tex, Nov oAJohn ana GEO.
Huichings sons OF }. H. Hutniings OF
Bail. Hutchlngs q Co.. leh week ago Ia
expedition IA West Bay 10 the nflghhor.
hood Of CHronkawey iiesfs lhey did not
expect 70 be gone more fnan rev days,
hui not returning aud nothing having bren
beard OF them since thelr departure. their
anxious father today STARRED searching
pariy out In quest of them. Much anxiety
is felt here for the fafciy u the young
men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23
PATENTS FOR TEXAS.

by Associated Press.
Washington. Nov 90 -Refrlgeraior-
Thomas A. Baggc,t. Galveston,
Digging machine-Iliaa j. Bcntiuick
and i #. Renncr. Galveston,
Cotton prcss-Wm. i. Bensouctt
Temple.
Trolley observation-disclosures IT. Fuller,
Calvcri
Provision safe-james II. stephens,
MeNg
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23

Wichita Falls. Tex. nov. 21.-11ia
county has received coplo1s rains the
ptst two days. The hrst Of any conse
aucnee since September -. Farmcre
Wv that next years Wheat crop Is afrnf-
.riye onv moro n nniil next March
business men rod all GLASSES Of eiiizens
are jubllaut over the future outlook.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23
THG WEATHER,

"WTTTTT w TT71T-T---
Galveston Tex, Nov. % An area OF
fion ~ tho country ana d0inihhtea the
weather rrnefniiy west ~ the Mlssissipni
figrr, while there y depression Oyer ine
pnlf states and another over the upper part
~ The ohio valley,
Tho Temperature has fnllrn generally over
tha r0untry except nl0ng fho Enlf ana
Atlantic COASTS, where 4 remained aln-
tionnry or has risen slightly.
pnffiv cloudy weather prevails oyer the
central valley and the Northwest, and u y
generally clear elsewhere.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23
MRS. rEI1clA LouGHRnDGE.

SPECIAL to the Gazette
Cnrsicana, Tex, NOV. 22.-Mrs, Felicia
Ioughtidgc died suddenly Of heart dis
ease at her home In his city yesterday
At the time Of her death she wns attend
ing 10 household duties, and apparently
enjoying good health.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23
THE FIRE RECORD.


Special to the Gazette.
Guthrie. o. r., Nov. 22.-Thc large cot.
ton gin aud saw and ,prn mill OF John
Owen burned nc Chandler, VIII. a large
quantity of corl cotton aud lumber No
insurance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23

bN Associated Press.
New York, Nov, %. Superintendent
PieNe Of tho Insurance department took
possession this afternoon OF tie Casualty
Insurance an Security company.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23

Special to the Gazette.
Wharton, Tex. Nov. 22.-Amt Julie
Groom. colorcd, died here. aged lO6. Sic
was brought here as a slave from Ala
bama In 1910, hy Governor Norton. Her
Youngest child is IS years old.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23
no nNrrNsn .NEcEssAnY.

~ FTN7VIITVW TFNNN.
Washington. Nov. % Commissioner
lamorcans says no assessment for pay
inent for expenses for snryeyng and
planting town sites in the strip ~ neces-
sary, as expenses are betrayed from
congressional appropriations.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23
]. NJ. MILLER.

SnocilI % Tho UnzeIIe.
Bonita. Tex. Nov 22.-Eldcr ]. ".
Miller Missionary Baptist preacher, q
years Of age wen known over North
reyrs died yesterday evening OF blood
poison. two miles from this place.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23

- 7N"7077TTFFfT 7 TVETf
Emporia. Kap., Nov. CA A, Now
man Of ArkantAs CITY. recently failed,
owing over S200o0u, conveyed NIL his
property toilr 1uds, mus, Of thpm here.
Atlachmcutsr were brought hero today.
aud dopnsitlons nRro being taken Tho
failnne has or llst become Known.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23
DE>THS.
CON-

RAIl1,o4."SGc, ttnsa,,
Special to the Gazette. a. III Mce
Pccos, Tex, NV % -Clf,,- S'orp ide;
JOINT agent for the Texts and Ia, and
Pacos Valley railways died last night.
Tho remains will he Shipped to Jefferson
Tex, Lis former home, for intermen1'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23
BUSINESS.
AGAINST ms ESTATE.

BY Associated Press.
London. Nor. - A morning. paper
snvs q we'll known fiiloNtr 81 ne fiiri
las bekpa aais against tilg ssia9e 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-23
YShA!lIH II
IND CO.

md YOU ever see pink col.
Ia Cotton Batting9 There's
|piv one kind made in the
'"';itrd States. We have
I'M kind 95c,lb. 1t makes
rsry dainty Comfort, light
III fluffy, when covered
[ith fine Cheese Cloth or
|lkaline We also carry
| N celebrated White Rose"
Estt, known the continent
|vsr 95c: also the Gov
|,uor, almost as famous;
|lso the IN a C k g now )"
homestead" and TIE xas
b,ttsat 7lc, Now for a change.
Ence the wea t h er has
hanged, in Underwear
|nticularly
| Of all the good kinds
ywilanti' stands at the
Rlces were never so low
gsiOre
In every instance it's a
H. Of the best for the low
4 price. Call and examine.
The herald., 1893-10-08
a lsarefooted SNAKE charmer.

One of Cincinnati's thriving suburbs
in the direction of Ivanhoe has q boss
snake charmer in the shape of bare
footed, one suspendered country boy.
The youngster makes excursions into
the country for the purpose of acquiring
snakes, which he does with success. The
other night he entered the village with a
garter snake in the bosom Of his cotto.
shirt and created sensation in a drug
store by hauling it out and trying to
sell it. He did sell two small ones,
which he says he captured before they
could run into the old ones mouth. The
boy holds the snake is poisonous, but
that he pulls the ''stinger" out and SO
makes it harmless. Explaining how he
caught them, he said: When see 'em
running along, sneak up on 'em and
grab 'em about the middle. Then +
slide my hand down till I've got 'em by
the neck" He said he had been snake
charmer for three years. & Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The herald., 1893-10-08
"Well, well, how is this for enter
priseT-Harper's Young People.
ANcw Gaue.

In this game the first player is placed
in the center Of the room and blindfold-
ed. But before he is blindfolded he is
told to look all about him and notice all
the things in the room.
After the handkerchief is tied over his
eyes he is told to turn around once and
then to say aloud what he expects to
touch by walking straight forward with
his hands outstretched. OF course it is
great fun to see him go and touch the
table after he had said he expected to
touch the rocking chair.
He may ''look" and then be blind
folded again. He may try three times
to touch objects, turning around Of
course each time.
Each little player in turn has three
tries"
After all have tried, if it is party,
there is generally little tray of cakes
brought in, and those players who have
touched the objects are expected to have
all frosted cakes full of plums. The
others have little plain cakes.
Most grown people would get little
plain cakes.-Annie L Willis in New
York Press.
The herald., 1893-10-08
The WARN Salt rsatb.

Warm salt baths taken at tempera-
ture of 90 to 95 degrees are eminently
suited for those with whom the open sea
bath does not agree. Many people be-
lieve-and it is an idea that is hard to
kill-that a warm bath at this teMpera-
ture is relaxing" but as restorative
after bodily fatigue, especially in hot
weather, or as a means to relieve muscu-
lar pain and tension, it is difficult to find
better substitute. We go further and
hold that such bath is better than open
air bathing for the nervous and debili-
tated, and especially in cases of irritable
ity arising from mental worry, sleepless-
ness, inteinperance and late hours. And
the efficacy of such bath in lumbago,
gout, rheumatism, paralysis, sciatica and
neuralgia is time honored and is capable
of everyday demonstration. ~lsss-.
The herald., 1893-10-08

American beauties, so I'm giving Eng
land turn. England seems panning
out better just now, butt wish to heav-
en- 1 had never come herew The last
words broke from him with curious
energy.
Brown sighed. How the young man
had changedl What had become of the
frank, happy boy who had enjoyed his
life so thoroughly and made such fear
full hash of the Latin verbs? Dead and
gone-buried under the pitiless weight
of 10 years of life.
"Theres something troubling the boy"
thought Brown, who still considered
himself in the light of mentor to the
young man.
Hastings was certainly i'll at ease. His
manner was restless; hiseyes shifted un-
comfortably before Browns kind look.
John laid his hand gently on his arm.
Something's wrong, Harry, my lad.
What is it?"
Harry started and stared uneasily un-
der the others touch. His brown cheeks
turned crimson. Hehung his head shame
facedly.
eyes, something's wrong" he said,
looking down confusedly at the Persian
carpet. I'm in mess. When is fel-