davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-06

t. d. Mckinney, of Johnson's Corner,
Pa. while cutting meat In tho Madlaou
street market this morning cut oil the
end OF his thumb with a eleaver. lie was
taken to DIR. Neaseys office where the
wound Was dressed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John p Doughten attend .
ed the golden wedding celebration of Nc.
ami Mis- Charles Williamson OF Media on
Monday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-06

Tho usual Wednesday, night holiness
meeting will be held tni4 evening IN tho
m,ssiun corner Front and Madlson
slisets, Osborne Marshall In Charge. All
are invited.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-06

Tomorrow promises 10 be fair
followed bv slight Use OF temperature.
fridav PARTLY cloudy. with unsettled
weather, indicating snow in. different
sections. and rather warmer.
THE TEMPLE AZURE.
The Thermometer at the REPUBLICAN
Office to-day:
O'clock. i2 O'Clock. 2o'clock.
. u
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-06

Mr.. Kavannugh OF Rising Sun was
olrighing ON Tuesday with dun gelding
Mace when he drove the horse so fast that
the antutai cast all four shoes when
Robert BlaHeIy, owner OF this fast nag.
said lie would hold Kayanauyh FOR dam
ages
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-06

Mrs. Chrrles u. Griffith accompanied
by her young SOL. leit yesterday to vi 1t
her patents at hrid setOn, n. j.. for Il few
duys,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-06

f the jain &. l;nker fiorocco wnrEs.
A meeting OF the employees of the mo.
rOr'o works ofJohn q. Baker WAS hsld at
ihn WORKS yesterday afternoon to take
ppgnllanca oil no death OF MIR. Baker.
Tho following revolutions We're adopta'i:
Whereas il has pleased Almighty God
in the dispensIllOn of His allvlse proYid-
euo9 to remove by death John q. Baker.
puU employer and bsnHilctur.
"Nhereas, lilo has always baen congenlal
aud Kind To all in lis employ. by which
wOrh was male pleasant. rather than II X.
som. M = frequently tho case whore tho
eup.eTef Is less confederate Therefore he
IL
"Rr=ul4 ed That We the employees OF
the inte John q liukeI, do hrCH - S-2mbla
BuuTu .s4ian To THIS sHgsr dlADsnsatsoL II
froNdeues, and that tn the Nsnth VI Nj,
Baker we i.egllI fael tua loss Of uH0 who
considered cur !nterssts AMI c&mfof.s
with lila OWL
Eesutyad That In thu deBth OF John q.
Baker lie community has lost gJod citi-
zen, hud he Arlslan church strong and
fearless advocate for the cnusG OF right.
e0esness lnd that we ender our heartfelt
syratuies t. lis family In Their atiltetion,
and commend them Ia the God whose
gree alone viii TO sHlfieent III the hour
o. their bereavement.
"l;esolvsd. That We commend tho viz.
sue and integrity OF Mr., Baker to each
other ns worthy OF our emulation. and
and resolutions be preseGtsd o tia family
OF uut deeaasau employer. and published
IL The daily Dapors oi tie city.
THE MDUF IN INVALID
Has tastes incidentally IN keeping With
other luxurieB 4 remedy must be pleas
Rntly acceptable form. purely whOlesoms
In composition, truly beneficial To etlec I
and entirely fires from every Objectionable
quality, II really M he GonsIlts a physl,
clan; II coHsttpatei he uses the gentle
fanny laxative syrup OF ttgs.
The MARKETS.
Tho street. InnrEets are well patIonlzsd
Butter ia bringing from % to % cents per
ID; eggs Is Certs per dozen; chickens X
cents per 10. Of from 5 to Il SO per pnir
ducks, 40 cents eaeDf turkeys 10 cents per
lb.i gulneRs, A. cents each, purK 10 esuts
per 10. ! ard ~ cents ID celery 8 cents
per bunch, mutton, 20 TO Is cents per 10,
honey % per IL potatoes, 81 to 70 cent {
Dor bushel; tIrutps cents per Eulf peck
beeI 10 to IL SonJs pol 10; squads 80 10 "a
cents per par; awe9t 5reais, - 0 10 eeuts
per ID. Market rather quiet.
The Cold sanp.
Business thTou bout The city Is rat a q
slow owing to the extre tns cold wshthsr
The plumber Rets la HE line wora OWN.
70 standing in with his friend. JGas Eros
and II the plumbers don't get Seh hi
winter 10 will not be because they baYe 10
bad 'oold snap" We arc thinking SER
l ously of going Into the plumbing busines
ourselves. The coal men arc aso RICH
u II, and are necessarily In good spIilt
the coal goes out OF theiI yards int
neliars Of the citizens who want I;
ep warm.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-06

stnaln pipe at No. Is school bnrsted
this morning at ll.@0 o'clock AMI The
scholars had to be dismissed in conae-
QueuUe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-06

For pure milk and cream. 20 to i02 West
IL street delivered In jars ANA cans to all
purts of the city. EMIL kRAUss.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-06
YOU CAN BUY
Mems PantaloOns

Worth ~ 50. II, ST. 81 AMI ST for FL As
Worth - 30 - aud $3.50 for 345
Worth 81 and 81 80 for 2.45
WORTH ~ ami AIS for l.95
Worth u. % Tor Us
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-06

i'iNtt VII
Our pure Emulsion of Cod Liver oil is
the best iii tue MARKET IL Is great flesh
producer. Try bottle W. Z. Taylor
Pharmacist.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-06

Mrs. j. n. Mills OF Washington. D. O..
has hsen visiting Mr., w. s. saunders. No.
sos West Fourth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-06

The Street and Sewer Commlss oners
discussed tue proposed new plumbing
law lust evening. Engineer Hatton and
Street Commissioner McCloskey. Mir.
AleCloskey said In his opinion IL was go.
Ing to cause the hiring of a large force OF
men who would not be kept en- ploysd
ali the time. Mr.. Gawthrop said that lie
had thought OF keeping tbs men at work
on Tho sidewalks In town. All the dlrto
tors wanted to know ull the W ak point
In the scheme before adopting 1t.
The weekly payroll of Tic department
was reported to be- Sl73 gS The culleu.
lions were; Secretary. s4SS 30; city HuIi-
tor 500. clerk of tue city market Sil3l;
city engineer. $40; city trrasuIer's bul-
ances current exIiens-s. Sl9 33l 81; street
inpIovenert, 1855 So, tree fund. Sill 81;
total. S2u.2S72l. CITY Engineer Wilson
was present With the plains for tho
bridges on and Is stress unG was re-.
Quested to make out specifications
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-06

The Wilmington l'ity md Block Direc-
tory for 1895 Will bA publlshad by 81. A.
CuslA, ut tho u5uh tlnla IN Aay.
Yours lruly, ii. A. COsTA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-06

U. s. DEP lRTMENr OF AGRICULTURE f
WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE
BALTIMORE. blp.. Feb. 9th.
The tabls below AtveA the tsmpera
ture and The state OF the weather at 8
a. In In-lla Y at Tina aIntlnni nn,nAu.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-06

you need one come in at once
and get The use of 1t. We
still have a good assortment
Of styles and sizes and with
the 10 pQ cent. discount you
GIT big value in every gar
mert we offer. a new lot OF
the IS Atwood Black Chev-
lot Suits goes in stock to-day.
Every garment cut and made
right in the building. cloth
thoroughly sponged and gar
ments well trimmed and sew
ed with silk.
Closed evenings at 6 except
Saturdays.
JAS [. MULLtN Il Son
Clothin !. 9th K Market,
Hats, Wilmington,
Sho.s D.llYar..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-06

LOCAL DoiS.
When anything ge wrong with your
plumbing Just ring 40 'phons 6io kIa.
eri4 and E5lHc!er, snllitdry plumbers, 4o4
Orange street.
The lighthouse tNnlor Xizana Is frozen
up ut the Break water and nw.nG T., the
recent Geld snap cannot get up the Bay,
it helg frozen too ttXuLly FOR passage.
Tho regular monthly meeting of the
Board o Trade viii pc held IN the rooms
ni tho BOurd On Thursday eyenlnB ut 7 80
O'Clock.
MIR. aud Mira. II. \. Pickles and Mrs.
George W hlcl uildugh visited Middle.
town on Tuesday.
Alr j. l.dwarl Al liclis Is visiting Bos.
ton, Mass.
Mr. Thomas NJ, Culb'rG Is confined to
the hnu-e With an attack of iall. II natory
rheumatism.
BelHwHrPans awarded pensions yester.
day were: Original + Ihoa. l. Burn. NV
Cattle keis5le hm iucreas3-i iUrIe w.
baker. Wilmington.
George II. Van l$ushklrlt ard Aliss Mar
garet tlma ke"dpr were married at
HuyHrsviila Pa, Yesterday at the lone
of tins brihs's .parrhis. Mr.. Van jnsh.
kirk ~ the secretary ana treasurer OF tho
IIHnSton IIniuhHT l b'npnnY Ui TINS city.
Richard Il ,b"rts OF itaHeroll's iiAn8s
/ met with a severe accident whilr shedding
luFt night lie was dIBGdtu4 With hum
ber oil other boys and ted oil his sled
Ihe point of the rnIln"r OF tine sled struck
| tho hoy ON the rlsBE leg below the kues.
making an ugly gNall
Aunm Gesbel, ass listed by Miss Florence
Williams AMI Miss CLARA BaaGIulL, al OF
PhiuGei phin. viii dive an organ recital
in iGe First Unitarian Church On Thurs.
day evening. feuruAry IA.
Tie Young w meas Christian Tenn
petancr Union wall no,d suls II aprons,
etc, IN Their headquarters No. lDJ Wust
| Eighth streat, on ttIs afternoon OF Febrl.
| AIRY ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-06

tI9Ct-I Illaie II Met nullcy, do h ehy
IN EiNe nutne IEsI ! sha Apply 10 TO
Ge neral Assembly of the state ot etuwarri
at it. frrsrnt 20 SON TOR II yarce Vi 49, u %
mutrImouI trOu= my hu-Da ID, Iraau Is. u C.
Cauttcy. LiZEit. Is. MCCAGLIE,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-06

NHTE WISH to emp o. few toa Ii. sn IT,
wv mIJc Silto 4 y a week iiien our
Homo Electric Motor. kuns sewing
chlncs. UutlnR Pretss., " m Gag htr-.
CWItDyuIeUt. tnsy SIT II aud good
wages. W. p. lItrrts5n K Co. 'IorA NO, ~,
CwuHbus, OIiu
N{fASIED- By young uoIorel man.
W siiut. iuu asa sSH It"rtn pa Etts ttnliy
AIpty at ~ West i2rh -tIcet, Good Isl ar
a.. fGat'
~ ALE Three 2-stury fru.ns huusos
sititt"t ou Anchorage ST eet. between
Oak ant stroud. Apply "a anchorage
rG- IL
M AL Id --ltu ,l.,liR ETY., g:ris Tor Knit
W iHK MS. eNierltucnl iris ruF tom
pi Rs Amy esrse oSn HCs!ery lNh and
.-Ntss4s-.f- IT "a tU-lt'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-06

Mayor Shortlidge appeared before the
Street and sewer Commiss onrrs last
evening aud suggested thut street OF
avenue or streets might he set apart Tor
tho small boy to coast on Ills honor
called the attention OF the directors to
resolution adopted January 3lst, 1883,
which wUs as follows:
:. Be II resolved by the Street and Sewer
Department Of the city OF Wilmington
that It ehal not be lawful for any person
OF persons to use the bsd of any OF the
public streets OF this city for the purpusa
oil coasLlng or shedding thereon; every
person offending aRulnst the provisions
OF this resolution shall forfeit and pay y
line Lf IS"
Tho Mayor continuing. said that the
above ordinance was IA dead letter and
WAS neve: enforced The matter was re-.
feried TO the city solicitor for his opinion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-06

Miss Nellie Ptsttytnan, who l. | Mined
10 hsr tod with Typhoid pneunI Uuia, IL
reported 10 be slowly Improving.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-06

One OF the coal wagons OF the Charlea
Warner Go, broke down at Fourth mud
Market streets. about 1850 O'Clock last
evening. Ihe latJ wheel of the wagon
came OIL lettnZ 1t fall to the ground,
bieaktng the axle quite badly. IL was
removed to the stable
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-06

A Golden. Druggist, birmingham. Ala
bama. writes; lease publish some of
the testimonials | have sent you for
the Japanese Pile Cure
n. d. Danforth, I'd and Market SITS, and
Mlilers Drug atore, 4U2 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-06

viii he sold at public sal at the late residence
Il iiHrr, /. Wood. un the bcnVcuur farm
on the Lancaster PIKE. miles from city OF
NilIning,o". On
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-06
Tnr MUulRN INv.I.ID

HAS tastes incidentally. IN keeping With
other luxuries remedy nus i be pleas
RntIy acceptable form, purely whOlesoms
IN com position. truly benellIla In etlec
and entirely fires from every Questionable
quality, II really III he eonsults physl.
clan; II consttpRtei he uses the gentle
fanny laxative syrup of tigs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-02-06

n When you can buy
Suits, Overcoats, Reef
rm. ers and Under cloth
tt" ing for SO little money
,,t at Sixth and-Market.
We did quite a trade
on listers and Storm
u Coats yesterday and if
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-21

town. Jim jumped down without de-
lay, Hold on. yohni There Is some
thing strange at my wife's grave.
Give me your horse and drive these
girls home. Get some men and hurry
bacl<l"
The exchange was made and Jim
gathering of before John Bellows
comprehended the situation. He drove
the girls homcward very quickly, ns
they were In hysterical state. Tho
tale they told made Johns hair raise.
To their excited negotiations. ere
they reached home, very wrath Of
the dead woman had risen from the
dark tomb under the cedars. and fed
after them. As Lettie Allen lived In =
little hamlet. John had no difficulty Ia
rousing up three men willing 70 60
back In the "carryall." 70 see what
the matter would amount 70 when in
vestigated.
Jim, mounted on John Bellows good
mare, plunged his heels into her side
and forced her 20 mad pace. no mad
der, however, than the tumult In his
heart nor the rushing OF the blood In
his veins. Where the corner OF his
own land began. he could make
short cut and, by riding the mare over
sheep pasture, make a short cut TO
the hilltop. A little stream tricISlcd
along as he neared the cedar trees II
sounded terribly loud IN the faint
moonlight lie rode TO the rough
fence inclosing the burial lot and
fastened the mare with trembling fin
gers ere he vauited over and hurried 20
the grave with the whitcst, newest
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-21

THE Hungarian authority who has
madc. In the past. very close estimates
OF wheat crops, makes the worlds
yield for 1895 7e, aoo. geo bushels less
than the crop Of 1904 This Is not =
great falling of In the total crop Of
r,to2, 200, 600 bushels The rye crop,
upon which Europe quite generally
depends, Is rcputed 20 be ls2, ooo. 600
bushels short 80 that the aggregate
falling of from 1904 OF those two bread
cercals Is about Pos. ooo.0O0 bushels
not large quantity. but enough to az.
feet prices unless largo amount il
stored away IN Europe.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-21

One OF the Damaging Effects OF tho DEL.
ocratlc Tariff.

VAN VI the RthAEtuE Lutcts OF tno Rt.
ocratic Tariff
The wool clip has been decreased n
hundred million pounds and the price
Of the clip has been lowered from
seven 20 twenty-seven and a half cents.
Still some papers assure us that tariff
reform Is an excellent thing for this
industry. IL Is one OF the few articles.
In fact the only prominent one, which
has had the alleged benefit OF full
democratic tariff. Wool was placed on
the free list. There is not cent OF
duty left on Il. IL is under strictly
democratic tariff. Nearly oil the other
articles that are from TO time cited in
the newspapers have some portion of
the old protective duty left standing TO
their benefit II should be borne in
mind that the Wilson bill Is not dem
cc-s..c .:s==!..Ss * = siinpiy an emas-
culated republican tariff II was n
botched republican tariff when II came
from the house. In tho senate Mr..
German aud his associates added over
six hundred amendments. most Of
which were protective amendments.
for Maryland has many factories TO
protect In This way the democratic
party is now defending duties which
are two-thirds, at least, republican,
only they are unevcnly distributed.
favoring certain sectional industries.
but Ia the case Of wool the democratic
party had tho courage Of It's convictions
and took off the whole duty, since IL
was largely n northern product Tho
wool clip under the Mckinley law
amounted TO three hundred and sixty
four million pounds. This year IL was
reduced TO two hundred and sixty-four
million. At the Same time the price
was reduced from seven TO twenty
seven and one-half cents, depending
upon the grade OF wool.
IL Is argued that In any event we
have 20 import certain grades OF wool
TO mix with our own. Why not place
those grades on the free list then. in
stead OF subjecting the whole clip TO
the cheap competition OF Australia
where sheep grow like rabbits? The
grades we do not grow In this country,
made free. would not Offer any dcstruc-
tive competition The destruction OF
the wool industry has seriously Grip
pied the west, mere so than the decline
Of silver has done. In Montana tho In
dustry Is hat and the Dalxofas, where
the industry was in It's infancy. and
promised well, have been crippled In
their development Are these Amer
can interests as nothing2 And finally.
why should wool be free and wooden
goods protcctcd2 Why should the man
ufacturcr have the advantage Of n
tariff and the farmer not2--Iowa State
Register.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-21

In the city Of Philadelphia In tho
year ending June 90. the street rail-
roads carried eos, 7ofsti passengers. an
increase Of $4,000 900 over the number
carricd the year before. This means
an incrnakc In the gross receipts In one
year OF 1880 ooo Enormous steam
railroad systems with freight a. well
a. passenger business 10 draw on rare.
" report bigger increase than thls
Tho Lynn a noston street railroad re-.
ports an increase Of receipts foe the
month ~ July aloha amounting 10
126.QoQ. while Tho North shore traction
reports gain IA The month Of Angus,
- s>c.<lk
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-21

mother II don't feel any interest" he
replied quietly.
sits uncivil and not natural for you
TO refuse all goings on, Jim. You've
been widower two years. Mournin'
should be over, Jim, and you must
turn out into compny."
Jim was standing In the doorway
looking out az the familiar view OF
field. hill and stream.
lyon consider II the only right thing
for me 10 do win IL please you,
MOTHER
The mother went over 10 him and
drew him out into the sweet. prim
garden she always kept about her door.
You're So young, boy, so young TO
NOPE along. want you 10 give up
mournin an take an interest"
The boy was twenty-five years old
and head and shoulders above the
quiet little woman beside him. lie
did not shy anything for quite awhile.
for his gaze had gone up the hill TO a
clump OF ccdars and fingered there.
Finally his gaze came back TO his
mothers face.
Very well. mother, we will try 20
be more sociable and take an interest
IL was astonishing how that news
few. Jim was the handsomcst and
best fixed young man In the valley.
lie had not been 20 church In the even
ing since the death OF his wife and
babe. but the next Sunday evening he
electrified the country side by appear
ing NJ the service In "a new suit of gray
and riding the fine bay. 20 which he
had been paying much attention while
he was 'mournin." lie sat by his
mother and joined In the singing with
the same mellow voice that had been
the pride OF the village choir. The
minister shook him warmly by the
hand after church, and all the girls
fiuttered and blushed and rejoiced In
their souls. Whatever design Jim had
ia riding Carmen Il gave him little
respite inasmuch as he could not see
any OF the girls home. Jim would not
reach into the future. TO him all life.
all love still lay under the coffin lid
and green sod OF grave upon which
he had often lain aud sobbed the night
away.
IN the uliuuit Oh inc Wcck NODu MIS-
Burch surprised Jim by a tea party. IL
consisted Of Nix of the eo..t-- ..as.
bellies, young, blushing. and In all the
glory OF white and rose and blue lawn
dresses. At frst Jim was gexcd, then
he arose 90 the occasion and acted the
host to perfection. Other young men
made their appearance Ia buggies
later, and a merry time was enjoyed.
AT ten o'clock they dispersed. and Mrs
Burch had out the 'carryali," her own
particular church vehicle, for Jim TO
take Lettie Allen and Miny Persons
round the back road. SO Jim found
himself with Lettic beside him, div
ing up the very hill he had climbed so
often. Miny was In the back seat. but
enlivened the situation with sundry
giggles and polxes into Lcttic's side.
which. In girl language, meant great
deal.
Jim felt guilty in driving this laugh
ing couple past his wife's grave. lie
looked not 70 right nor TO left until
Miny gave frightened scream and
touched his arm: "Jim, Jim Burch.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-21

TWO maids woood upon day.
both rich In fAxors al voui1 share;
Ono. Love. a laughing. uinsou< fays
Tho other. Fame. snrp1sstnx fair.
with error both far pursued.
Nor ever thought eooed amiss:
But. 10. they parted ~ fcud.
Alas could nos cling 10 both;
hut nor was come tne hour 20 choose.
To part from either was iosih,
With this 20 gain and that 10 lose
sCome. mortal. come with Re said Fams.
With tatfcrine voice that charmed my err
~The Nations tongue shall speak Thy name,
And thou the yictors crown shalt wear"
Low. like an angel. lingering. smiled
Aye. WOO her. n thou uouidst" she cried
But Love had conquered like child
followed. and was satisfied
--Chambcrs' Journal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-21

Our OF total revenues OF $500, 900, 600
Germany spends si1s,o0o 900 for army
and navy; England sis0. zoo. 600 out OF
Sass, 900 900. and France STA, 0o0, 900
out OF so7o,ooo.ooo DIR. Mcndcs. who
gives these figures, estimates the an
nual military expense OF the United
States at 100000 600. but this omits
$4,000. 900 for military pensions When
these are included our total military
expenses are greater than those OF any
other country with the possible excep-
zion OF Russia.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-09-21

long to do H. lie raised the PROSTATE
form. staggered WITH Il 10 I'll. fence
and managed 20 climb on 10 the mare,
and united her from the fence. Then
he rode down the hill with his burden.
Mother, mother!" he began calling, as
soon as he got near home. She was ut
the gate waiting when he rode up with
his armful. 81 found her on Annie's
grave" he said. his lips twitching;
take care OF her."
In an hour the carrvall had driven
up and the house was alive with won
dering people. The men had picked
mp broken bicycle near the top Of
the hill. Evidently the rider had met
with an accident and gone over toward
the little stream 20 find water. Ii was
tho next afternoon before the fair
rider could give any coherent account
OF herself and tell them that she was
n teacher In cne OF the schools OF the
county town. She was week at the
Burch farmhouse before they would
let her speak OF going home, and then
she went back In Jim's best buggy,
with the broken wheel reposing In tho
barn 20 give good excuse for a second
trip. Mrs. Burch kissed her good-by
tendcrly. DO come back" she said,
'Jim's been taking so much more In
terest In life since you've been here"
Somewhat suggestive were Jim's
own words 90 her: II shall not lose
sight OF YOU. You seem TO be sent TO
mo from the very grave"
Aud Amy Stuart smiled. Hammer Of
U..fl