davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-17
PIEDMONT.

Piedmont. w. Va. May 16.-John
Walker, a colored boy, was taken to
the Reform School yesterday TO serve
a sentence of two years for robbing &.
+. Dorsey's store.
The millinery store Of Miss Mean
drews has besn moved to Oakland.
Mr.. Harry G. BrixtOn spent this week
in New York
Mrs. Joseph Kuhnle has returned
home to Baltimore.
Mr.. John Kelly and family. Of Ken
lucky. have returned to Piedmont, his
former home.
A. V Earharte, of Davis, and ]. F.
Nydegger. of Bay2rd, were in town
Wednesday.
The Two Johns" will be at the Pied
mont opera houss next Monday night.
Prof. W. B. Smith gave graphone
concert in the Y. NJ. c. A. hall last
night.
The pulp and paper companies paid
their employees Yesterday.
The annual May services will be held
in the Catholic Church tomorrow af-
ternoon at four o'clock.
The Blue Ribbon Society will hold a
festival tonight in Jamesson's hall.
Col. w. H. Baker, of Fairmont,
Grand Chancellor Of West Virginia,
Knights of Pythias, was the CUES, o.
Col. Near Jenkins, Thursday Col.
P"l-er ovepects 20 institute twenty-five
new lodges during his term of office.
Mr. Ii. S. RICHARDSON is slowly recov-
ering from typhoid fever.
Miss Nan Kildow, Of Fairmont, is
spending a few days in town.
The Democratic primaries for Miner
al county Will be held Saturday, May
25th.
The ladies' rank of the Mystic Chain
will celebrate next Wednesday night
the third anniversary Of the institution
of the assembly.
Edward Seable, son of Mrs. Jonn Sea-
bic was run over by a tender, engine
and one truck of a car. Two toes were
cut off. his back. head and face cut and
bruised. He is nine years old.
Enterprise Council No. 90 Jr. o. L.
A. NJ, of Keyser. will present the pub
lie school Of that place with a new
United States flag
The festival, Wednesday night, for
the benefit OF the Episcopal Church,
was a grand success.
Col. F. W. Rose will entertain the
members OF the Castle and the Assem-
bly, of the Mystic Chain, this evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-17
SPECIAL sALE-THE LEADER: -----,,--,----~-----
II. EMSHEIMER,
the LEADER, 1920 MAIN STREET.
H. EMSHEIMER.

% dozen Empire style Night Dresses
embroidered yoke SIC. worth SIC.
50 dozen good muslin Drawers, four
tucks. 19c., worth 35c.
Vests &c. up. 80 dozen Lisle thread
vests worth SOC at 25c. Capes in cloth
69c UP. Velvet and silk sos, worth
$500 Parasols and umbrellas for lad
les and children.
Chamois Gloves. White and Black
SILK Gloves and NIitts.
New Linen collars and cuffs and
neckwear.
shirt waist sets, 1Oc up. Solid silver
sets. ACC.
Russia Crash linen suits. the latest
S49S up.
Children's cloth REFERS. 54c up to s..
Beautiful fans in Jap, silk and
feather.
Ostrich fans. csc up.
Handkerchiefs, hosiery ,corsets. no
tions, dry goods, etc, at prices that are
right.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-17
CARRIED OFF THE PRIZE.

News was received from Philadel-
phia. yesterday, that Mr.. Robert Devine,
brother of John C. Devine. of this city,
had taken the first prize at the Jeffer-
son Medical College, a gold medal.
This is the first time the medal ever
went to West Virginia student at this
celebrated school. The class numbered
$40. of which number only about eighty
passed, and Mr.. Devine stood at the
head OF the list.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-17
SMALL TALK.

The German Fire Insurance Com
pany is improving its property on North
Main street.
The ladies of St. Stephens congre-
CATION have arranged a picnic for June
20th at Mozart Park.
Mr.. Henry Serig, the North Main
street grocer, is making some improve
mentS on his place of business.
Mrs. Ackermann, of South Wood
street, is building an eight roomed
house in the rear Of her present resi-
dence.
Mr.. John Helldoerfer, OF the East
End. has sent out invitations for the
celebration of his silver wedding on
June 5th.
The Pioneer Society has decided to
give a picnic at Wheeling Park on May
9th. The Opera House band has been
engaged for the occasion.
The ferry boat Jessie Berger Is be-
ing repaired to run in the ferrying
trade at the foot of FOrty-third street
and the upper end Of Bellaire.
Mr. William F. Goethe. son Of August
Goetze. of the South Side. who has been
a guard at the Ohio State penitentiary
has been promoted to postmaster.
A committee Of the Warrington
Council was in the city during the past
week looking at the crematory and in
specting the water system.
St Johns congregation has ar
ranged picnic to take place at Wheel
ing Park on June 18th. The young
folks Will very likely reproduce their
last production. which met with general
approval at the Opera House some time
ago.
The Beethoven and Mozart singing
societies have selected their hats for the
coming National Saengerfest at Pitts
burg. Mr.. G. A. Beuter received the
contract 10 furnish the brown fedora
hat for those desiring to attend.
The various departments Of German
classes in the public schools are prepar-
ing for their examinations. which COM
mence at the different schools next
Tuesday morning The examination
will be the most interesting that has
ever been held in this city.
Company X Of the Knights of ST.
George of this city elected the follow
ing officers several days ago: captain.
Michael Scheeser; first lieutenant. JOS.
Flading; second lieutenant, Henry
Muenze; sergeant. Philip Scheeser; cor
poral, Peter Miller; standard bearer.
John HelldOerfer. This company has
decided 10 attend the Catholic conven-
tion at Pittsburg tomorrow. leaving
over the B. & o. at half-past one
O'Clock.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-17

It's a fact. we have the reputation and
do sell good serviceable qualities or
merchandise, al lower prices than that
at which inferior goods are generally
sold. Our methods of DONG business.
must be appreciated. as hundreds OF
eager buyers daily throag our store.
Tomorrow ushers in another week o.
lively selling. Bargains in all de
partments. Not space 10 mention all.
A visit will pay you.
A complete line OF Infants Sips,
Dresses. Skirts. Vests, SILK and Cash
mere, coats, Sacques Botees, Shoes,
Bibs. etc. Childrens' white and color
ed Dresses. PRICES RIGHT.
Laundried walS,s for ladies' and
misses, 39c. 70 S2.9S
Unlaundried waists sailor collar 5oc
up.
Another lot OF those s. ColOred Tai
4sta silk Waists on sale al S29S.
Skirts Csc 20 $500.
Wrappers, light and dark. 69c up.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-17
mbrelin9 Re9ister
WHEELING PARK.

The finest pleasure resort In the Ohio Val
lev will be open every day during summer.
special attractions for sunday Concert at
ESQ p. m. by the Opera House Orchestra.
Refreshments, Ice Cream and Meals
served to order at any time.
shady Walks, Flower Beds and Green
Lawns.
The Park Casino and Terrace.
Trains will leave on the wheeling and
Elm Grove Railroad every hour.
Round trip 25c, including admission to
the Park.
Arrangements for Picnics, Parties, Dane
ing, etc, can he made by calling on or adj
dressing A. Rolf. No. SO Fifteenth street,
the Park or Elm Grove Motor ONCE, and
for Bowling Parties. telephone Park. Tele-
phone Nos. G47-4
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-17
CRIMINAL COURT.

In this Court, yesterday, the forfeit
ures of recognizances heretofore made
in the cases of State V. Kittie Wilson,
Flossie Springer, Tresse Woods May
White and c. Lee. were set aside, their
were please OF guilty and fines of s. and
costs all around.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-17
RAILROAD

NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILROAD
10 all points in Virginia and the South
via Luray and Natural Bridge. For all
information as 10 rates. schedules, etc.
write TO w B. Bevill. On. Pass. Agent,
Roanoke, Va.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-17

Summer Corsets, extra long waists, SOC
worth S1.o0.
Linen Collars and CUFFS, newest, shapes
all sizes.
Satin stock Bows. the only correct style.
Washable Channels Kid Gloves.
SWABACkER'S
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-17

Can't slip Belts. best thing ever invented
holds the skirt and belt in place without
pinning.
shirt Waists. large line, desirable pat
terms fit guaranteed.
Wide Persian and Satin Ribbons. Csc
worth soc. SWABACKER's.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-17

c., L. & ". one fare for the round
trip. Methodist Conference. Cleveland.
Ohio. April 29th and both and May 1st,
9th, 18th, 18th and 2Sd.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-17

Dotted Swisses and Organdies for Dresses
with Trimmings 10 match.
Remnants India Lawn. 9 1-2 worth soc.
Linen Trimmings. every kind.
Butter and White Val Laces large variety.
SWABACKER's.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-17

Summer Corsets, extra long waist, soc
worth SI.OO.
Linen Collars and CufTs, newest shapes
all sizes.
satin Stock Bows. the only Correct style.
Washable Channels Kid Gloves.
SNABACKERS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-17

Millinery, new arrivals this week of
latest summer Pattern Hats.
Sailor and Walking Hats, largest line
SWABACkER'S.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-17

TaImage at the Fair Grounds. Thursday,
May 2Sth. Vehicles admitted to the
grounds.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-17

If the lines in this diamond figure do not
appear equally black in all the different
meridians, it indicates defect of sight
that causes nervous headache and should
be corrected at once. Eyes tested free.
D. & L. LEAvITT, Managers.
DILLON, WHEAT & HANCHER co
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-17
REApY-ro-wEAR cLorHlNe-KRAus BROS
kRHUS BROS
It's a Simple Matter

To dress we'll fashionable you but to the right ace
Clothes. We carry but the best and you time
half the money that the tailor asks for the thing We a
shapes every and sizes for all of men
boys Any alteration that may CHANGED to be desired can
made Immediately. The fit therefore, is assured.
In buying, give much attention to the detail Of s
ing and shaping to the selection of desirable and attractive
goods.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-13

The National Cyclists Union. OF
England has suspended James Michael
the crack profession rider. He ID
charged with not racing honestly.
The fastest mile ever ridden In
Philadelphia was made at the Point
Breeze wooden bicycle track recently,
when r. Carter OF Baltimore. rode a
mile. paced by two tandems. In In.
55lss Later Stevens rode half mile
In IS 2-5s.
A tweniy-mlle handicap road race
was run at Niagara Falls the other
day There were sevcnty-three en-.
tries and flfty-six starters. The nrst
prize was won by J. c. Mcconnell. OF
Model City. and the irsi time prize
by A. d, Goehler. OF Buffalo. with W.
r. Blake one-hfth OF a second behind.
Goehler's time was O;57,OS 2-5.
At Norwalk. Conn. last week. the
annual ten-mile road race OF the Alpha
Wheel club was run. The winner
was W. A. Gunther. OF Norwalk. who
finished In 1851 as. Second time prize
was taken by H. II. Leopold. Of Bridge
port, while T. c. Nelson. Of Por,
Chester, won second prize. and r. r.
Coiier, Of Norwalk. the third. T. Hat.
field. OF Newark. won third prize.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-13

The Man With yellow MhIskrrs
now nrSs All His smokes

The Man Mith Yellow Wht.k.r,
NoW nrSs Al Tits smokes
Thanks. bri never Accept cigars
from any our" .ahl ille man with val
Ter whIskcis aa hr waved the ease
away. "lrs a.. ldiom NJ mine. and |
hope you Won't be- offend a."
Afraid Of poisony' qucried the
other.
"oh. no. no. I had a little adventure
With cigar uncr upon time. ana |
don't mind relating a. our firm in Chi
cago was after a biz contract down the
stale. and ! was sent down o. Spring.
hcld ln work certain man who woull
throw the job our way. A. luck would
have u. met him on the train. aud a.
We were both smokers we talked over
our r.gars acoeuird ole 81 his on
the ~ 90. ana when We had finished
'em handed OFT my ease. There
were just two clgars in IL. One was
the last uf box the other had been
given nae by some acquaintance to try.
by thr time We lighted M the secnnd
time ! had my little scheme wurkhn.
all right aud was pattlng myself on
the back, but wnck aud dcsulatlnn
were on my trail"
Train run OF the track
No; not that. The man had smoked
about onc-thirl 90 that cigar when
there WIS s-w-ls-hl hang. aud she
exploded un him. Il was torpedo
cigar which >omc inls,rlhlc cass had
put on on me Tor a ioL" and II worked
my huin. Ny man had his mustache
and eyebrows Eins.d. the emil ~ his
nose bllster4l. AMI his eyes nllcl with
ashes, AMI hc arose in his wrath and
Tell upon me.
Couldn't yoh Ell laing'
When De had ne by the hair aud
was blasting nay blooming eyes, Not
much, Explanations wcrr not In on.
der. Tie punched t.uudcr out of me
IN about a minute. aud 81 course we
lost the contract aud ] lost good sit.
aud that's why ! luy MY own cigars
aud don't want L. mix Ia any extras
81, Louis nepuhlic.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-13

The man who gets so interested in
his newspaper on the street cars that
he Is ohlivlous to women who stand.
and men who climb over him. has not
endeared himself TO his kind. but Kan
sas City has produced even a greater
nuisance In a bioycllst who reads A he
rides. |, would seem TO the casual
observer that the bicyle offered suffcl-
ent advantages TO inillct or receive ac-
cidenis, even when the rider kept his
eyes open and his wits alert. This
rider Is described as going scorching
along with his attention apparently
absorbed by what he Is reading. while
terrified pedestrians climb the telo-
phone poles and seek such other places
Of safety as they can hnd. A few days
ago another rider followed him, hoping
to be In az the death; but the literary
hicycllsl rode on. reading c0ngenla
tales Of battle. murder and suddes
death, until he turned down a quio
street. where he folded hla poper. pa
Il IN If pocket. and coas,ed safely int
hls ovn yard.-NeW Orleans picayunl
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-13
The late wnll. Edwards.

Willie Edwards Cwm. James Con-
ley. a gymnast and acrobat. died re-
Gently In Boston. Mass. The deceased
who had been In the profession for six.
teen years was one OF the best known
Gcrobats In this country. He entered
the business as top mounter for the
stirk Family Of blcyclisis for bicycle
work. and also for a three brother act
The following season. 1882. he was
with the Miner a Rooney Co. after
which he Joined Healy 4 Blgelow's
forces, playing with their large shows
In Boston and New York only. for two
years. He then Joined the Forepaugh
show. doing a japanese ladder act with
a partner. lie afterwards played a sea
son al Coney Island. n. Y. He was
also associated with Frank /. Long.
doing a flying trapeze act and under
the team name Of Long and Edwards
they Travelled for Eve years in this
country and In South America. BE-
sides the shows mentioned. he had
been connected with the following cir
eusses: John o'Brlen's. Irwin Broth
ers' Barnum a Bailey's. Frank A.
Gardner's, Nick Roberts. ODale Stew
ems and Pubillone's During his en-
gagement In lSS6, in Havana. with the
last named show. Mr.. Edwards was the
recipient Of a gold medal from Mr..
Pubillone and a diamond scarf pin
from the Spanish Opera Co. He leaves
brother, who Is instructor to the b.
Y. NJ Union Gymnasium In Boston.
The remains were inferred II. In Nal.
den cemetery. Maiden. Mass.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-13
oae-hfth Of tia number.

one-ff,h Of this number.
The elephant Is commonly supposed
be SLOW, clumsy fellow. but when ex-
cited or frightened can attain a speed
Of twenty miles an hour and can keep
Il up hall day.
People who are susceptible 10 the
cold should make a point Of wearing
loose clothing In cold weather. Loose
garments are always warmer thaa
ught-hitlng ones. not only because
they allow room for circulation. bui
also because they permit a layer Of air
between the skin and the outside cold.
Soil brought up from a depth Of S2s
feet In enc Of the Belgian mines Is said
TO have grown weeds unknown to the
botanlsis.
I, Is possible TO 80 round the world
and touch on British territory an th6
way. viz. from England TO Halifax.
n. s, across Canada TO Vancouver.
across the Pacific to Hong Kong
thence to singapore. Penang. Mauflslns
thence TO Singapore. Penang. Maurlllus.
Cape Town. 81. Helena and England.
or from Penang to ceylon. Bombay,
Alden. Perrin. Malta. Gibraltar and
home. There Is sea connection.
that no other nation in the world pos
sesses
A striking illustration Of the lnau
ence Of fatigue upon the nervous sys
TEN" says Modern Medicine. rs Al
torded BY an experiment conducted b
, an Italian physician some monlhs a.
} rwenty-iour bicycle riders who M
ridden thlfty-lWo miles In I've Aou
and a quarter were examined allh +.
q erence to their hearing. and Il wa
A nearly every instance lornd q - {
+ feel'ye. AMER lWo honIs RS, TIE he'
x ING had become normal In mosl
'aep
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-13

chain broke and he was thrown from
his wheel. Not lacking In grit, he Sc
cured another wheel. picked up much
lost time. and finished a close third.
Thanksgiving day be contested In
meet al Lakewood. and brought
home with him two prizes This year
his winnings promise to be numerous.
Recently be- took part In the races at
Waverly He qualified In an the
trials. and secured second prize
In the novice and two-mile handi-
cap, respectively. He also raced
at Trenton. The entries were large
and consisted OF some OF the hes,
riders In the Middle States, Haw-
kins brought home with him about $50
worth OF prizes In the one-mlle race,
which he won. his time was 2:is. So
far his winnings at wavcrly and Tren-
ton are over 800.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-13

bicycle business 10 save themselves
from commercial ahipwreok. The
whlrring OF these cobWeb wheels has
been like the spiders splnning-sllent.
wonderful. Fortunes have been made
as II BY magic There have been South
Sea bubbles and fevers OF gold and
coal aad oil. But all this history OF
money manias shows no parallel TO the
bicycle fever. II has set civilization
by the ears. Trade Is today a hodge
podge, and no man. II all men are 10 be
believed. Is making money except the
man who makes the bicycle. More
over. no man can tell where II viii end.
The facts and figures are appalling.
Commerce. for all rs keen vision.
cannot read them Alright Five years
ago, 10 this whole wide country, not
10000 bicycles were made or sold. and
the solid, stolid business men made
mock OF the "playthlngs." Mark the
change. In this year OF grace and
pneumatic tlres. four-ffths Of a mil
lion Of wheels will be marketed In the
United States alone. The leaders In
the bicycle trade say that an average
price for these machines Il $50. Null
uply There will have been SO. 0OO.-
600 spent this year In the United States
alone for bicycles. The world is b.
cycle mad.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-13
prAnLn 300 nr nNrrLrns.
Antelope Jump On the Reptiles with
Their SharP lIoofs

Their sharp lIoofs
One Of thu worst foes the uttlcsnakc
ever lad cn the Western pralrlcs was
the antelope. This waIy animal. al
lied In the dccr species. IS very tlmid.
ana so afraid of man that only the
hcst hunters could ever hag one. Hut
they have no fear OF the RATHER. aud
when ono u the reptiles was encoun.
tcrd Il was speedily dispatched.
The method of the antelope In max.
ing war upon the serpent was unique
aud heroic. The antelope walked
around the snake a few times. await.
Ing a favorable opportunity. When Il
came there was a quick bound and
the sharp hoofs IT the antelope came
down with deadly eject on tie body
of the snake With movements as
rapid as though; the antelope jumped
out Of danger. only to spring hack on
It's Victim again aud again. until the
body ut the snake was cut into mlncC.
meat
Old hunters say that Il was ran,ly
that an antelope was bitten In such an
encounter with rather. aud the ser.
pcnt WAS always Killed unless Il dis
covered q convenient pTalrletlog's
hole into which Il could crawl. The
sharp hoofs Of the antelope cut like
knives, aud after being struck once or
twice. the reptile was too badly In.
jured TO oficr any further resistance
Chicago Chronicle.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-13

When a bicycle carries a man weigh
Ing AZ least iS5 pounds. a large bundle
OF wall paper. oollapslble table. such
as Is used by paper hangers. a flied
dinner pail and a kit OF tools. Il
might properly be called beast OF
burden" This is what a 22-pound BIZ
cycle transported over the granite
blocks OF the streets OF the business
center few days ago. Those who
saw the load did not know whether 10
admire moa, the sianch little wheel or
the ingenuity displayed by the wheel
man In arranging and balancing his
mixed burden. The paper hanger. who
pcdaled through the streets with his
paper and tools. had his rolls Of wall
paper hanging IN a sling iron his
shoulder His table was strapped 20
the horizontal tube Of the bicycle
frame with one end sticking two feet
beyond the handlebar. His dinner pail
was tied securely 10 the handle bar
and his Kit OF tools was hung IN front
directly over the forward wheel. Ap-
parently he was In no wise lnconvenl-
enced by the load. nor did the table
seem TO interfere with his pedallng.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-08-13
SHE STANDS nv RoGos

Her nrooomstIck saved Him thS
Day Ia the school at smoky Hoh
low.
Did you notice how Boggs' wife
blushed up when yJu talked about the
old.uald schuol tedchrrsf"
"Nes. What In the worll II the mat.
ter with herr She's a woman that
admin yasily-a regular Amazon In
stature aud yet 80 rhncd and intel
lectunl Magnificent IL just the word
for her" runs a Detroit Free Press
story.
you called up some memories when
sou spoke ~ you did, and half sus.
rect she thought for a moment that
you did Il on purpose liOggs was
li0or boy. had bad health. but was
bound tC succeed. lie studied at
night, thought his lessons over aud
over while working In the field. nnd
taught school for the purpose OF work.
Ing himself through college. One time
lac got district school down In Penn
sylNanla. Three teachers had bcen
thrown out bodily that winter and the
directors took Boggs with the conf.
dent expectation that he would not
last q week.
When he appeared on the scene the
first morning there was big. red.
headed Girl sweeping out the school.
house aud building lire. She was as
frcckled ~ q guinea egg and strong M
q harvest hand. She looked Boggs
over deliberately and then burst out
laughing.
"Ec you the new teacher" she
asked. wi'n twlnkllng eyes. why.
they'll throw you out the inst day. A
little runi like you wouldn't even
make q good picnic for Smoky Hol.
low
"lioggf had sand and only said he
would do the best h. could sure
enough things broke loose while be-
was pading chfpter In the Bible
that morning. One hoy fired a chunk
~ roal and another began o. whistle
Bog-, seized a hickory pointer aud
sailed in. hut he J admit show on
earth Wien they had him almost 10
the door there WAS mad rush ~ red
hair iwCklcs, swinging arms aud
i'nrhng blue s'cs. u was the girl of
tie broom. and Sic was simply an AMI
mated itrior lst bose. She Knocked
The Smoky Hollow gang Ia every a.
wctiun. p'~crcd Bnggs. took him back
90 mis- desk. nad served notice that he
was going ~ run that school. With
her assistance o. dill They studied
together taught school together. got
married. made thcl handsome fortune
together aud Ire as happy as two tur.
Ne doves. But 10 ihls day IL doesn't
pay for anyone 90 try 10 get the best
Of Roggs wien she Is about"