davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27


said to be over, and we can look
back upon it without the dis
turbed feelings of two or three
weeks ago, it must be confessed
that like a great many other
things that are past and gone, it
begins to put on an aspect which
is not a little ridiculous. We see
now how easy it is to be alarmed
by something that looks porten-
tious enough at one period, but
shrinks into very absurd proper
lions at another. At the center
of the whole business we see the
figure of n man, who proves him
self to be unworthy of the least
degree of serious attention. We
have another proof that perma-
nent and valuable influence must
rest upon similar qualities. The
men who start up suddenly as
mushrooms after a shower, men
who have never been heard of be
fore, and who, even i'll their own
neighborhood, are without es-
TEEN or character, are scarcely
the men who can forge to the
front in a great crisis, and take
prudent charge of vast interests.
These autocratS of an hour, or a
day, demonstrate the wisdom of
caution. All the old questions
come back upon us again for So
luton, just as if Debs and his
folly had never been heard of.
Every phase of the rights of la
Dor and the rights of capital con
fronts us precisely as it did. The
wise voice is yet to be heard
The man is yet to come who can
master these deep and intricate
questions, and give for such an
utterance that all thoughtful
people will feel that a positive
advance has been made in human
knowledge, and in the principles
which ensure the advancement OF
the race. Debs has done nothing
Powderly has done nothing, in
our opinion even Henry George
has done nothing. These men
are mere chips upon the mighty
stream, indicating something OF
the superficial currents, but shed,
ding no light upon those deeper
questions we all want to under
stand. Again we say our wisdom
lies in caution. Unless we are
mistaken the decisive lesson is to
come from the brain of some quiet
student, who, it may be, is even
now bordering deeply upon the
problem of the age. When he
has sufficiently elaborated his
thoughts he will issue from his
retirement and compel the world
to listen. Till some such oracle is
heard our prudence is shown in
waiting.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27
COURT OF INSOLVENCY.

STATE or VERMONT. DISTRICT or ESSEX.
In the matter of Geo. A. Hammond of
Canaan, Tnsolvcnt Debtor.
Take Notice that Geo. a. Hammond of
Canaan, in said District did on the 10th
day of July. 1894. file In this Court his petit
ton for adjudication Of insolvency. and that
a meeting ofcreditors OF said iusolvent debt or
will be held at Court OF Insolvency, Mt the
office ofC. ]. Flaherty, in Canaan, in said
District. on the 18th day of August, 1894.
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon, to prove their
estate: and that the payment of any debts
and the delivery Of any property belonging
to said debtor, to him or for his use. and the
transfer of any property by him, are forbid
den by law.
Dated at Island Pond this 10th day of July
1884, ID. =. STORRS, Judge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27

Why not let congress adjourn
and leave the vcXed tariff ques-
ton till winter? Then with n
republican congress'coming right
along the rest Of the life of this
do nothing body will be passed
comfortably and everything will
be all right.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27
ESTATE OF JENNIE A. GILBERT.

The undersigned, having been appointed
of Essex, Commissioners. to receive. examine
and adjust all claims and demands Of all
persons against the estate OF Jennie \. Gilbert
late oi san Diego, Cal, deceased, and all
claims exhibited i'll offset thereto. hereby
give notice that we will for the purposes
aforesaid at John traits dwelling house in
West Concord. on the 9TH day of August
and cath day of december next, from 10
o clock a M. until , O'Clock p. m. each OF
said days, and that six months from the Goth
day ut June, 4. H.. 1894. is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors to present
their claims to us for examination and allo w
anCe.
Dated Mt Concord, this 10th day ofJuly.
A. D., 1894.
joins PRATT.
HARVEY JUnEvISE. Commissioners.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27
ESTATEOP ALyA STEVENS

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District of
Essex. Commissioners. to receive, examine.
and adjust all claims and demands of all per
sons against the estate OF Alva Stevens,
late OF bloomfield, in said District. deceased.
aud all claims exhibited in offset thereto.
hereby give notice that we will meet for the
purposes aforesaid, at the residence of Eleanor
{. Stevens. on the 18th day OF August. and st
day OF December next, from l O'Clock p. M
until y. each Of said days. and that
1soI - The lime ~, limited Nv " snid nu ~
for said creditors to present their claims
to us for examination and nllo vance.
Dated at Bloomfield, VI. this 10th day OF
July, a. ID. lSgt.
%Hi.sow Sxow, Commissioners.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27
COURT OF INSOLVENCY.

STATE OF VERMONT. DISTRICT OF ESSEX.
In the matter of Wilson A. Paine, OF
Brighton, in said District, Insolvent Debtor.
Notice is hereby given that the second and
third meetings of the creditors of said InsoI.
vent Debtor will he held at the Probate Office
in Brighton, In said district, on the 9th day
OF august, 1894. at 1 O'clock p. m. for the
IAN Act to Establish Courts of Insolvency
in this State" approved Nov. %, 1876.
and acts In amendment thereof; and
further, that G. Il. Clarke. Assignee of said
Insolvent Debtor, has filed with said Court his
account as Assignee. and asks his discharge,
which il referred to said time and place for
hearing.
GEo. Il. SToRRs. Register.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27
NOTICE.

The treasurer Of the town of Guiidhali will
on and after the LIST day Of August 1894 on
presentation Of the same TO him, pay any
outstanding order against said town issued
previous to March 3 1894, and interest on
all such orders will cease after August IS.
1894.
RoBgRT CHASE. Town Treasurer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27

By the way there was an cleo
ton campaign in progress in
Vermont; what has become of
II
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27
DERBY ACADEMY!

THE FALL TERM of this well known iusti-
tuition viii commence SEPTEMBER !, and
continue l weeks. under an experienced aud
thoroughly competent Board of Instruction,
with G.. a. ANDREWS. A. Nj, the present
very popular aud efficient Principal ut its
head. Physical exercise. including military
drill will receive the attention its import ancc
demands. The advantages Of the school are
excellent and the expenses moderate.
For particulars address the Principal, or
Dr. Clark at Derby. Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27

Essex County Republican nominations
FOR SENATOR:
GEO. y. DALE Of lSlard Pond.
FOR ASSISTANT JUDGES
FRED \. TURNER of Lunenburg.
HENRY LEE of Guildhal.
FOR JUpGT OF PROBATE;
d. 5. STORRS OF Island Pond.
FOX STATES ATTORNEY:
A BREWER ct West Concord.
FOR SHERIFF:
o. D. COBLEIGI OF West Concord.
TOR UtGU BNIL.iFF:
IA RORY of Bloomfield.
FOR COUNTY COMNIsSGoNER:
CHARLES W. MATTHEW'S of Cranky.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27

FOR EoyEKNuR:
URBAN a. WOODBURY. of burlington.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR:
ZOPHAR NJ. MANSUR vi Brighton.
FOR TREASURE:
IIRNEN +. FIELD of Rutland
FOX SECRETARY OF STATE:
.CHAUNCEy ". BROWNELL Of Is,Irling II on
FOX AUDITOR.
FRANKLIN u. HALE OF LuncnhurE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27

\ party divided against itself
cannot pass a tariff, smashing
bill
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27
AN HONEST PREPARATION.

nv IIV.NIoI 7 MI MN IV.N.
DR.. David Kennedy's Favoritc Remedy
will do all that is claimed tor it. II was
a sufferer for years with dyspepsia and
kidney complaint. Favorite Remedy
cured me"
WA HUsroN, Weehnwkcn, y. ].
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27

,REPREsEvTATiyH TO CONGRESS, IN DISTRICT
W. ". CIRCUIT Of 81. JuhusLury.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-07-27
essey County Gerald.
DIR CANDIDATES.

ISLAND POND, IT. July p
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-08

nNrsy ~ ~ Ptsc~ 90 Cssscs~~e> A.
eerdlns - 60 itss. ~ N J~heseeA
Esst svs.leg a ne L.11iss' Literary
ciz1 rpsus % SA<i<t1a slreet he ket.
~ Fsxhy Johsslcn delivered . sery
thsuxhtlul sdtpsm g ~ksfv Politics
Io<slss Cen<izi<re<i~ OWING probably
20 The icy cAlli ~ the ktnesphefe oay
. lins<sd eonxrsxztlca s~seohlrd IN the
aDu,n1ium Ihose prseeot hosestF.
v>rs sen repaid &c vensorsrs cut
fhs res>rsud gentiaaan nrss skcfe bed
ne inl.esacs u Ansfscaa political
ustkpds q TIE politics q The world,
inztspclEg The tact thai EnEssnd. which
gave N toe foundAtipn fox Gar lass snd
poliEh..l uethoi& had ID. numerous va
ssanu<o ccpiei fro0 thls coaatsy in
bofh lie iAen catered fully ialn bic
suhlsTt snd polstet The moral dagger
shseh cn1sft,rs sas political methods
and ne dEI1cuie - sndur,ax nsa of II,
tsgrity. teobiy and heasr n snbsrk
n pcl-tse< The spoals systsm Is the
opprshium % democracy said ths
speaker. the eustcsn q wire pulling.
9Th all To tricksry and dishonesty. h
ouE shame Zach a he uirc palisrs
must te kept "a bis pat and 70 Do THE
they uot1st Be rex ardrd Party han taken
tie plzcc of eoescIence and In the sgrax.
gle Tor place right h forgottea. Noo
and should not ask from which party
Measure issues. hut Il u for you and I
y ask shat b rixkl Then secording
% our couscssoces we should folioE toe
rixhs -heily regardirsse q party o. party
politlcks
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-08
aowlANl. HILLS WIT.

Some Aaecdetes Illustrating . Lsnaes
Preachsr's Readiness
Many anecdotes are told illustrating
the Wit and eccentricity Of Rowland
Hill, the celsbrated London preacher. A
dissenting minister once complained to
him Of the dealing he had received from
an ecclesiastical board and concluded:
"For my part don't see the difference
between . board and . bench, = meaning
that the rule Of his board wss ~ strict as
that Of the bishops.
pardon me. my friend" said Mr..
Hill. II viii show you an essential diff
ference between the two. A board Il .
bench that has no legs TO stand upon"
A man was ono day calling upon him
and setting forth some very peculiar re-
ligious views
do you hold the Ten commandments
to be the rule Of life for ChristiansF
asked Mr.. Hi.
Certainly not was the reply.
The minister rang the bell, and when
the servant appeared he said quietly to
him: e8
John, show this man the door and
keep your eve on him until he Is beyond
the reach OF every article Of wearing APP
parel in the hall"
One Sunday several persons entered
hischapel tosvoid the fallingrsin. Many
persons ale 10 Be blamed for making their
religion . CLOAK. said Mr.. Hill, but l
do not think those are much better who
make IL IA umbrella"
Again. when he had received anony-
nous lett<rs from some Of his congrega-
ton. he Gid:
If you with ms to read your anony-
nous letters. you must inclose Go note
In them for some charity"
On another occasion he said: II donot
want the walls q separation between the
different orders Of Christians to be de-
stroyed I only want them lowered, that
we may shake hands little easier over
them "-Youth's Companion
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-08

fasrs havs b>~a zsny hssnisus 80
SKIS made that eoetrsbuted snsrb -
- snuepusut - mznkind Amsos
shesn b Que MA a. certain el<rkymss.
WIN isfs spsifs n ~ p~lpst - - rcd
b. the psonsk~e who esel&nxpd with
him- Tl,s eissgymsa nsxissepd v -
noss ess<fnIiy private postecftpt, end
shs eoassessslon were sslosish>1 - ksss
shs sssaness wtnd ~ ~ saytn9i
"Yoa wtll rlmss oosns - dlns with
Ne - ~ patronage nft~r serv>esr
Anothes ssnassns soosy = teid ~ >
minister. Tho rsvespnd xeo>lemsp osx
Inclined 81 b, alssassltnsi>d snd while
walking one day snssastessd . young
lady whosp fsscs seemed lauillnr 70 him.
Takine ~ n b. 90 q No perizAlener'a
dsuxktss anA noe washing - paas her
etth0ao uo1i<s. he ss<pps'1 fuwwsr1. and
cordially shat1ns ~ hard eeisrvd IN
10 ccavsnnktoa. Afses compaeino nctss
shoss ~ vsAthw. ~ asa neiaes y con-
fees.
bat cannot recall whsssi haze sssa
Yea e@I0f9. n f -
''oh. p>ssns. ~. I'm yoas rev parios
maidr waa che reply.
A third story. copied frous I>osdon
periodical. u based upon > small boys
n,isssks h srhool; but. - : matter Of
fact. X u more likely that The Incident 4
based upon the fertile fancy u the writer.
hscauss ID II almost too guod - b true.
This story 10 Of how Mr.. Whsckrm. =
nsry schoolmasser. came 70 Ice ascholas
enc day. Abe class wss paruing = sem
tsnce.
~whas b the Imperative q ths verb
70 goy Ashsd Whaoksm of Johnny ns'
siatop
II don't krow.-
SCOT" shouted wbacksm.
''Thank you. Gr. )" replied Johnny. And
be was two streets OF befors ths teacher
could catch his breath. - Philadelphia
TtmeA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-08
HARRISON OUT OF IT
NoMlNATloN FOR PRESIDENT
ns sosnIssa 80 Es.fpsssnses I.sa
Mss sd ~ nas<s Ne Moi Me- ~
Canstnnpes . Can1t1s&N

Nav ycsx. Jsa. L-~Aecordinx 10
Themas wsthsrsg rsInss Il nlebixaa
en- psessslsai nsulssa must No iosses
h eea~tdss~i : eAsdssisls fos - slsctsea
hy The repahllesn party IN Senator
pslmss wss asds uaitsd states m.als
ter 10 apais b. saccsed s'essy hsinost >
Toe DAYS after pssssdsas HsrsIsos took
sAs chair in Marsh. iss1. and hes 81.
joyed - much q Geeesnt hesrhee's
eonlldsses q The hsops kAs given any
memh<s Il HE party. Mr. Palmer has
been AZ the ftfth Avvaoe hotel the Last
tex siaya snd yesterday be ssid he could
" quoted q shs subject II t,saesal
llarrisons csndidscy. Hc add LAST
swimmer I visited oeoeral Harrison a.
his cettacs a Care May. thoasht u
advisable n sneak 81 him concoruin9
the wishes % his frisnds that he do
nothiux In any way 10 prevent their
efforts 10 secure hts reuominaticn. Al.
thoauh q 4 lone tine before tn nett
national repu blican convention. n 70
necessary 10 hav. "a early undsrssand.
ing on thsss matterk
whas Harrs~on Told Palmer
General Harrisoa gave my suegestiou
serious consideration and he then told
me that he must not 10 considered 2
candidate for reelection by the republi.
can party. He recalled the sorrows OF
his administration. he SPOKE Of the
painful domestic siIiictions a members
II HE cabinet md Of himself He
touched on very many other matters aud
concluded vith.s-I must not b consid-
cred casdidatc.'
General Harrison IL of drm and un-
flinching mind. What he said to me
thea holds good today. ! am warranted
in Announcing that he must not be con-
sidered even BY his warmest friends az
the candidate Of his party.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-08
All n. wanted.

"whst do you wanty' she asked Of the
tramp who hsd made his way around 10
the kitchen door.
"Nothin much, ma'sm,- he replied,
with politeness that awakened her
suspicion
Money. suppose We don't give
trsmps money"
"No'm; don't want no money"
sWeli, We have no victuals except for
dinner, and thsy sin't done JET"
II don't even ak for ncns Of yer din
ner, mA'Am. All wsnt y some dry
bread jes' dry bread"
She wss tourhsd.
Poor naSa- che exclaimed. "EIsrs.
III give yoa . ps>cs ef pfs snyhow.s
"No'm. Idruthef hev ths dry bread
DO you hhs itS'
mo. but yer - me n ths rest Of The
boys hss hustled srcun till we've eos Z
surksy. n sonss celery. N some Gran
harry msucs. "a soms plum pnddtn. IN
all Ne want now " jes' tie dry bread al
nAhs Ne ssafIln u. s--wsshington Star.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-08

-
The frst white person lawfully Gre
mated within the present limits OF the
United States. according 20 wishes and
desires expressed by himself. was Colo
mel Henry Laurcns. ons Of the Revolu-
tionsry patriots. He was born in
Charleston, s. c.. In the year 17eS. and
died ON his plantation near that place
on Dec. q. 1899. His will, which he
had requested them 70 open and read
the next day after his death. was sup
plemented with the following: Il sol
EMMY enjoin IL Upon my son. % IN In
dispensabie duty, that, N soon ~ he
conveniently can after my decease. he
cause ny body 20 b wrapped In IL
yards OF towcloth and burned until II
be entirely Consumed" The request
was carried cut TO the letter and was
the beginning Of cremation Ia Amer
ica.--St. Louis Republic.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-08

Moline wants more street lamps
Auegan county has 4.59l farmers
Rome 10 to be lighted by electricity.
St Louie has a revival on its handz
harry county has fourteen saloons
DsatIer y to organise q IRE company.
Lansing hes thirty six liquor saloons
St Joseph h to hare a female revival
ist
Tccumseh is to have Masonir tenn
pie.
Battle Greek had sixty seven fires last
year.
The Bedding silk m Ills have shut
doru.
Bay City spent siesIIs in buildings
last year
Marquette viii have a new s5o.o0)
city hall
Hudsonville has creamery With e.
500 capital.
Belaing has raised $500 for the dcsti-
tute miners.
Eaton cosnty issued 297 marriage
licenses last year
(. G. Reid Of AlIs9an has been elected
secretary OF the State horticultural so
cisty.
Six veterans OF the var OF 1872 are
buried ia tho village cemetery at Mar
csllus
There vere 5l3 less marriages IN Shia.
wsssea county during tho past year than
10 lsg2
fIavley Gould vas drowned At Athens
Monday while skating. The body was
recovered
flascrcft has voted 10 bond the village
tor $4,000 Zoe the bringing Of factories
10 that plsce
During the past year LOO patisnts
we're sdnittsd - the university hospital
~ Ana Arbor.
The Cambria and Lille iron mine. at
ysxauDee have again reduced their
we}kinx forces
n nafis tree vss cut in Boyne Falls
townskip last week ehsch measured A.
inches on the stump pound ~ bullet
sni made four iifoot logs scaling 22g2
fret This tree stood sboat 10 feet tall
without . limb o. Q ksoft
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-08

One wboss charity 10 ~ broad ~ tho
earth. who u generous 10 . fault. who
IL honest 20 q rival; who. becoming
friend. remains ons through thick and
thin; who. loving. loves with all the
srdor Of noble. consistent mind: who.
beins convinced Of ths right. IL ~ inn
novsbis ~ . sphinx mn yet II wise
enough 10 hold bis judgmsnt In suspsnss
and 10 change his sttitnds should So
perior srgumssfs b. bsouxht 10 hsar--
such . one IL IN ideal man snd one Of
nature . poblonen. New York Ledger.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-08

Jsnss Pitsoa 10 In Jail James has
four eases for violating the liquor las
pending against him. but he skipped biz
bail last summer aAd vas located 10
Ashbury. lad. when discovered aud
brought back. William Drcuke was on
Pitions bonds and ~ soon 40 action
was brought against Mr.. Dreuke on the
tond Mr. Pitton was easily found.
Prosecutirg Attorney Wolcott IL the
nrst man in that Office who has ever
brought bondsmen to account for their
mea During former years these cases
have gone by default aud all that was
necessary for a man to escape punish
ment for minor odenses was 10 jump his
bond. Ia the past two months several
eulprits have been called back from
their hiding places DR.. William Gum.
Mira Cook. Darius Cook aud James
pi,ion have all been brought back be-
cause action was begun against their
bondameu
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-08

Royal Ruby" Rye Whisky b fres
from all foreign favos and sdpitsranisi
naturally ripsned ssd mssured ~ eleven
years storage 10 wood. IL h q Rye ~ 4
q kye." and ccsts no more than inferior
brsnds Try IL and you wiIi never he
satisfied 10 use ans other.
4 pure old whisky il slwsys fre~ from
fusil ell. shich N poison. snd shouid
.lot bA taken into the syssem Age
eliminates II from the spirit BY oxida-
ton. sad II - converted into fragrant
sshers which give The bossset 10
whisky.
When you want . whisky Tor medi
cinal ass you xsnt u pare 'hoy a
Raby" Rye .s guaranteed pure 10 every
particular and recommended Tor The Ia
valid spa ne eonvslrscrat fisotfsei II
iistiilefy.i Royal Wine c. Chit.go.
For sale By Serlbsos A Aii~ssth.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-08

The Emperor Napoleon expressed him
elf concissly and liked others 70 do the
same. but be enjoyed listening 70 the
French naturalist. Cuvier. when tho
scientist would state his important con-
illusions without too elaborate explana-
tons
One day Cuvier was . member Of an
Academy deputation which visited the
emperor 1t st. Cloud. The emperor
greeted him cordially.
M. Cuvier. am delighted to zee you'll
What did you do at the Academy last
weekY'
I'VE studied the beetsugar question:
"Ah, and what is the opinion of the
instituted Does it consider that the soil
Of France Is suited to beet culturey"
The question was simple, bat Cuyier
answered u like true ssvant. be be-
gan with dissertation on the geological
formation Of the ground, then he considi-
cred the natural history Of tho beet, and
when finally he drew hts copclusions the
emperor had long since ceased 70 listen.
When Cuvier had 6nished. the en-
peror hurr1edly reused himself from ct
Of abstraction into which he had fallen.
Marvellous. n. Cuvier!' hs said.
But does the institute consider the soil
of France suitable for beet culturer
. Cuvier, imagining that Eapolson's At
tention had been distracted In some way.
began his argument again and went
through with IL Co the end. The empe-
ror did not consider his question an
swered any better this time. When Gu
visr bad finished, he said:
II thank you very much. dr. The
first time ZEE your colleague. Berthe
let. shall ask him II the institute con-
siders the coil of France suitable for beet
culture."--Youtk's Companion.
wasted sympathy.
The author Of Hero and There In
Italy" recalls the story Of tho German
tourist ut Capri. who ono day, in the
course Of strolling about. saw q beauti-
ful girl in the old costume Of the island,
bending over the edge Of 4 frightful
precipice. Hurriedly advancing, the
kindly man in his best German-Italian
besought her to leave the dangerous
spot, bat the girl sadly shook her head
and vould not stir.
'sLofely maid" cried be. why do You
despair Why should one 20 charming
weary Of hfsf For yes! l know, your
purposs. You seek 10 der
Apparently trembling with emotion,
the girl turned her head aside.
Gomez urged the German. Don't;
pray don't do itl''
At this the girl bent her ''lofely" eyes
full upon him and starting mp answered.:
1.-THE signor is right. ] will not do II.
The German went away rejoicing In
the belief that he had saved the poor
crsatureis life. But the next day, chanc-
ing 20 pass the spot again, he was thun-
derstruck Mt finding the Same girl In the
same attitude.
He was about TO seize her arm when =
loud voice called from behind him:
"Pisass kesp on ono side. siri Ieant
see my model"
There was an artist ct his easel behind
. big rock. The German walked or
Youths Companion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-08

At the annual election OF the Grand
Rapids Press club yesterday the follow
log officers were chosen: President. I.
w. Fletcher; first vice president. MIRA
Eoins l. Mills: second vice president,
w. NJ Hathaway; Secretary John ii.
Finn; treasurer. BertlHall. The treas
urer's report showed good balance on
the right side.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1894-01-08

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