davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-01

GARD NFR.-S!~s'@: aSeJ :. taofcngnl y
e.-,--'onceG fl all nIancn"@ hc"e's'
-rlt. 3D.. geta Dles. ho,ne|s and carpe' ued ing
y sn.cloltv: cor oetsut . take charge ~
M .ronis plf 90. ha! charge ID ,Cre fcr
tnIee ycl1- lessrsncss Address CAR
Il,NTT, -. East l3J'n-9i.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-30
E0SFATlNA FALlERES. Au@saso ssiss Kises

MR.. CHARLES BUOHET, director de Ia
''Fsrmacla Oentgai de Francla", Jsrls,
Gel Utica
"QUe habiendo analizado el sgua de Fio-
rida preparada por 81 Lcdo. D. A. CervoA4',
Arroyo, Puerto Rice, resulta ccntener u
c.ne0 pur cIonto dc aeeltes eseuolale8 pafof
eonpro bados pordiversos procedlmientos.
Adenas los oxameG4es GuanUaugos ne -.
esencias muestran que SCI de moy bu8ns
caiidsd."
Ei ce1tifcado original de este anaiisis S,
hslIa Ell poGer de la administration de LA
DEMoCRACIA, qaa puede eDsenaTIo qalel
20 01see DemQestca. por 10 taoto 8ste re
sn!tado obt-uId por 81 iaooratorlo del mejoi
sta blecIu.le4tr farnse6nUl4o de Franeia,
,e.s ecapolou del Aga Fiurl-4. MuLray }
L&u.z14i1, 10 h&y ot4s '41s5uos dc la nnes-
IA Que eontenga lgu~1 UasAtldad da essen
1as, EsG0 aolds sl llmltaoiSImo precEo 3
4ue SO vepde hoy g4te s,Etloulo er "a lsla, Il
se qua nueatra Aqua FioIlda naorezca 4 PCS
feraneia que So X ga feaoEoclendo en Cod
il pals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-30
IfllpOrtante

D.a jus ! A5aIo ) an Kan5n Crespo
oITe1e1 pasL~s may u0alUo, Ga salinas, Col
u9ruad0s e-peclaI 5 J aEaaa abuada1le5
sin a!spnTs son .os meJclas do ditho cue
0io, 81 coUdIclcnea espeela!es para 81 as-
sarroho Gel gahtsdo.
Tods persona CUE quiera enviar gauado
oueae cir5grIo 4 los 6t1oIgs AOaI0 J OresFo
Salines,
Preclo:-Una cal beza de ganado. 81 III,
Ponce, Enero n de 1897 II Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-30
Observation-Disclosures .Vlu .aus.iap
GRAN DEPOSITO DE CAL zADO
| EFECTOS DE PElE1ERlA
DON JAIME RULLAN
ATOCHA, 6, PONCE

En este antigua ests blecimieDto sc aca ba
de recibiT un sultido de calzado de tods s
classes de las mfs eapfi,hosss formas, para
caballeros, senCras J if1os, que Sc detellan
precios SIN COMPETENCIA FIN materials
para zapateros e completo el surtido to-
dos los .efectos de primera Gallo ad Tam
olen sc han Teeibidcs driles asalgados, pa
,eitaS que banles de oistintos tsmaf1os
preelos, male tas para via je, cleas de hilo
supeTiores, frantlss ordfnalias, alpaI gata-
lie minded de ciases y precios, fnislns,
pie de Iucia etc, etc. Importation directa.
Vent. al por MAYOR J al DETAIL.
PcCoa, Ncvienbfe 10 oe 1896. 3 v. q.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-30
.r1Vl1e@Io5

del mundoy dado eaa;
rrina
Il d d tesa eoneed9n -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-30
PRIVILEGIO CONTRA CADUCIOAD

PRIVILEGIO CONTRA CADUCIDAD
este ano uy partoaaraente la atenci6n del pd-
bco por Compa1a del Connente Americana que
coEe+se s81nejanta Priyl8go
- m ! ea n,aao7 p5 10 afA 6 exc "a e. a6fs @ eiea
lss 5LN CADUCA&; 81
P4SIA PAAtA Si, W R GEL sE7T s0 s5a+aa pc
.oal
Ete aein e4ss1vo Isl la
do lan pr>ader aquidal vglar los ntereses de
sgurado- J Jlea da @e~aiEas.
de~eho De aEsT>UI>R PoLIzAs ENTERTAINMENTS ABANDoNA
IL races DO
SEC 70 pad0 los peno dnrante TRES
di Ponza sdada; POLKA
slos ETC. ETC ETC
EJEMPL0 POLKA
dich
Raba condolences prvegos mas avorables para os
gur&dos que los que ofrece
EASoA del Sanada9
Suphcamos al ntelgente p6bico de Isla
tuo hemos condcones eyltando as sorprenddo
de
nforrnes de
Carlos f. Storer Carlos g. Mes Jesa IL: Lago
superiendne. General Agenta-Viaiess
Fernando Rtaea. I. b. Mailer.
Ponx,S eiembre de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-30
EMILIO CABRERO.


Podran d sob perfection del tabjo
eooomia los haoendados fun
Doctor don Tvieso. don goatn. l. Torruela
Martin Mas don Gerardo Gonz de Mayagaez don Pedro Agosti
Pedro Campos,
nez Mara Agustln NJ Font Sebastian
1ardo Recio. de Adjuna
v.p de MAYO de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-30

les eos De las seoadoIas pu=stas
puerto Go9l tamb.en puedo
De Ponce ayagdez Aguada San recargo
"a p8
tss iuAua para
d. ualquie,
adunto
Vecas
Los aparato pesada grab
quinta
por gunas 6denes para
del M
eucargados ST aigun hacensdo apasato
odo que pueda egar opor.
nac6n Al efeo drgir
al de
NJ Cabrera
luienes trasD 6Edenes oportunamente.
Las secadofas DC vapof solo necesin IL faea de cabao
cabaiios
maqunas descez despupado
m5quina pa cafe
4usnas bueyes al psopeario
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-30

se2r2os1a5aazo, nasva E,axativo de Y;caF
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-30

Se venden pasaje8 de ida J vuei1a
lie Coamo Poao0 va edscos para g
mlsmo ola E 5 2 80.
Agente en Ponce don Fran cisco
Alslna, Cafe La Ponee5sa, calle Us "a
Marin En- Coamo, don Ramon
AguIau. En- Juan@ D.az, don Jose
Pug Morell, Hotel Versailles -Eu
Coto Laurei, estabteclm1ento de doD
EtaL $50 Martin.
Goano, NoyUre. 8 do 1886 NJ. ah
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-30
SEGUROS EN IIGOk
S 1.O64,35O
g 81. 7 754.84O

Compo5a que oece asegusdos 0emQas prv-
espcc5aes Companies 1ddes
bqjaI0 habajan en- oda Ia Anlyjca 4 sabey:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-30
Roberto Graham
INGENIERO
Es's.2sctor, HeyYer1a y FeyreteyEa
POECE, PUERTO-RIoo
RA o. 22gTRRAS

eesGc eass i z..s4d ic ga palor sssa nd
80 st-f as0ra I: pssssfo Uaeaaaa para g.
ss<<e~E. - sa rsEasrs = dea.as pesas, 60
ssa,sSa ! rs<yfsrefs dc rsp.este.
: use Ia sa:wss< rssd< asssasSss i dos Hs.
kEaEz<~s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-30
y Sn G8 ] g.

sara4u4 taasda 4eio
LIS aeri.C P0iza Inter tan ri uasp<
ne fEaz, edandoa q
Laeu ds n a
SUClDIO 10
LA
Au
je earo do fusesa a.
Gam as 0
pago
queei
dnas Companaa
=
an 3 * . 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-03-30
Ill I)IAKi(j ljI C()ANO

Este ooohe salors de 10 Toy diaria-
-nenJe a az cinco dc u 14anaua q
Coamo, y retornara a las tres de il
arde de- Ponce.
PkECIOS DE PASAJES
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-09-04
A BOY DELIGHTS IN MURDER
Willie Craso. an Eicvcn-Y car-Old
Ohio Lad, Revcis in Blood
shed and Crime.

Columbus, O., Aug. 3O.-A mere lad,
more degenerate than the famous and
world-known Jesse Pomcroy, is now
an inmate of the boys industrial home
at Lancaster. This degenerate is
named Willie Crago and is only il
years of age, yet he coolly talks of his
deeds of bloodshed with a nonchalance
that would do credit to the most de-
PRAYED of murderers.
The crime for which he will be sent
to the reformatory is the attempt he
made on the life of his little baby sis
ter a few weeks ago at the home of
his parents, about ten miles from this
city. The fact that he murdered IL A.
year-old brother about four years ago
in Tuscarawas county did not come to
light until the attempt to murder the
baby was mace known. He regret
very much the failure to accomplish
his intention to murder the little baby
sister, and says that he will do SO when
he first has an opportunity.
The lad told of how he killed the lit
tie child in Tuscarawas county with
evident delight. He said that he cut
oil the head of the child with an az,
and then after the death. he took u
sharp knife and cut Off the nose and
both ears and finally wound up by
cutting the arms of near the Shout
dcrs,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-09-04
ENCAMPMENI COMES 70 AN END
Veterans Close Their Business as
Buffalo and are on Their
WAY Homo.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 3O.-Last night
found the Grand Army in retreat from
Buffalo, the encampment of 1897 is
over and its comrades are leaving
town as fast as the ears can carry
them.
The last function on the long pro-
gramme of events was a reception OF
officers and chairman of the women's
citizens committee at women's head
quarters at S O'Clock. The commander
in chiefs headquarters were closed mt
8 o'clock and by $3.50 the adjutant gen
erals Office was dark.
The session lasted from 9:15 O'Clock
in the morning until 3:45 O'Clock
in the afternoon without intermission.
Comradc Alfred Lyter, of Bidwell-
Wilkeson post, of this city, was elected
vice commander in chief unanimously,
there being no other nominations.
L. b. Allen, of Connecticut, was
elected junior vice commander in
chief.
Past Commander in Chief Walker,
of Indiana. was presented with Il sill
Yer service by the encumpnent.
Mrs. Woodley, national president of
the Association of Army Nurses, was
admitted to the convention. likewise
Mother l,cgsom, of California, 81
years old, the oldest army nurse liv-
ing, and Mrs. William Scott, who spoke
for the colorcd veterans who were un-
able TO attend the encampment.
Among the reports receiving favor
able consideration in the executive
committee of the encampment was
that of the pension committee. 1t
rptnmmpnInI - r.aI ilst1npnt of wild
ows pensions and presented a form
of proof and application i'll pension
claims substantially the same as that
embodied in the Picker bill, which
has passed the house but has not
passed the senate.
The report started that the present
commissioner of pensions had con-
scented to adopt the new rules snbstan-
TALLY the same as those in force dur
ing the Harrison administration. The
report also recommended that ON
gress pass a service pension law to APP
ply to all veterans who have reached
the age of So. The report of the com
mittee on tex books used in the pub
lie schools was adopted. The report
deals severely with some of the his
tories used in the south, charging that
they misstatc the facts as to the aus
of the rebellion and present them
from Il southern view point.
Following are among the members
of the new council of administration
of the G. A.. H.: Judson Sheppard.
Illinois; Robert w. Hill. Iowa; Ere
w. Scott. Indiana; John H%alahau. Ne
braska; Nelson w. Wall, South Da,
kota.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-09-04
The Man of Moderate Means.

"The value of a sharp pair of shears
has long been commonly recognized"
said the man of moderate means. but
l don't think the ink bottle has ever be-
gun to receive the recognition to which
its usefulness entities it. Indeed, if l
were called upon to choose between
them l should unhesitatingly prefer the
ink bottle.
"Valuable as the shears undoubtedly
are, their use is after all but limited,
while the ink bottle is useful in many
ways. You can trim off q frayed shirt
front or a pair of cuffs or a collar with a
pair of shears, but what more can you
do with them? Nothing.
"When the covering is worn off a but
ton of what use arc the shears? You
get out the ink bottle and ink the but
ton mould. Has a %button-hole grown
white with wearP Ink. Suppose you
find when you get your black diagonal
out in the fall that the patient moth.
which never takes q vacation, has bored
a hole in it in some conspicuous place
under which the white lining shows.
Are the shears useful here, or do you
get out the ink bottle again and saturate
that white spot with ink? If white
threads show in a frayed edge, the ink,
how useful! And what but inE can re-
store color to the pale seam, or make a
binding turned white black againP
mo, sir; if l could have but ono,
then give me the ink bottle."-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-09-04
LOOKS VERY MUCH LIKE GOLD
Di2gcrs Near Canton, ILL.,, I'm
earth ~ Streak OF Yellow
Metal

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. 3O.-It is believed
gold has been discovered at Utica, nine
miles south of Canton and three miles
from Copperas creek lock. Men dig
ging a well on the farm of George
Houston, a mile and a half from Utica,
on the Peoria and Pekin road. have
found a yellowish substance imbeddcd
a thick strata of soapstone. and are
of the opinion that it is gold.
The news of the find reached the
own II short time afterward. and in
an hour it was talked of on the streets
OF Canton. intense excitement pre-
vailed and cores of people visited the
farm for the purpose of seeing for
themselves.
So far the mineral has not been test
ed, but those familiar with ore think
there may be some gold in the vein.
When the diggers got down about
twenty feet in the hole they struck n
thick bed Of white soapstone and were
unable to break it with their picks.
They rcsorted to blasting. and when
the debris was cleared away there was
revealed a vein Of yellow over an inch
wide and several feet long. The men
quit work Immediately and notified
the owner of the farm. Since then no
work has been done on the we'll.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-09-04

The travelling public Is a great read
ing public. Chicago is the greatest
clearinghouse for travellers in the world.
With 5000 miles of railroad having
terminal facilities here if a man wants to
go from any one section of the country
into any other he usually comes through
Chicago.
And whatever else he may do or
leave undone he seldom fails to buy a
newspaper. When he is on the train
he may not care for peanuts, oranges,
or candy and the --latest sensational
novel of the day. may not tempt him,
but the train boy never has any trouble
in disposing of his daily papers, unless,
of course, there are not enough passen-
gers on board to take them up. Some
people read them simply to pass away
the time, others to see if anything has
happened at home since they came
away, and others for the commercial
news.
AT the hotels tho sale of papers is
very large, and, as the great majority
Of the guests he businessmen, they
probably value most the paper which
gives the best account of the daily
markets. The daily sale of papers at
the leading hotels aggregate at least
5000 copies, and Sunday The sum total
runs considerably above this. The
news agent at one of the hotels GU the
Lake-Front said his sale of morning
papers during the week averaged aboul
27O, and of evening papers 1875. Sun
day he disposes of about 800. The
heaviest sales are made at the Palmer
aud the Grand Pacific, as these news
stands arc pa~tronized not only by the
guests of the house but by people in the
city who pass these houses on their way
to and from business. Whenever there
is some important public event in the
city or the papers contain a great
sensation of any sort the sales mount
considerably above these figures, al
though the newsboy is in IL better posi-.
ton for reaping u harvest under such
circumstances than the proprietor OF
the hotel newsstand. as he can replenish
his stock more quickly and with less
trouble.
The man who wants to have a look at
the home paper usually hunts up tho
exchange editor. This man is not very
numerous at the hotels, and the sale Of
outside papers is not large. Sometimes
when there is q party of Californians in
the city they will buy up all the San
Francisco papers to be had, but usually
these aud other foreign papers do not
meet with much demand. The New
York papers are an exception to this
rule. For the Sunday New York papers
especially there Is a good sale.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-09-04

Hold me q little away from the world,
Dear arms, witt your tenderest clinging;
The bird with Its breast totthe blue sing
eth sweet,
But the stars never answer its singing.
The cold lights but lure us to lead us
thorn's in the red of the rose of the
May
Lead me to love. dear. and teach me t.
pray.
Hold me a little away from the world.
Dear arms! with your firm clasp and ten
der:
For the lights on the heights stream
through desolate nights
A tempes of tears in the splendor.
IT'S the CLEAN and the dream that would
lead us astray,
The keen thorns have crimsoned the roses
of May
Lead me to love, dear, and teach me to
pray.
Frank L. Stanton, in August Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-09-04
He Knew the Ropen

OF one subject ven Mr.. Freeman
would have been forced to admit that
Mr.. Froude, the historian of the refor-
nation, was a master. Froude was q
born sailor and could manage a yacht
or yawl in the ugliest sea as if he had
been bred to the business. So he was
quick to detect any slip that his friends,
who were less expert, might maze.
The workmanship of "Crookit Meg
he vas pleased to say, was as good as
could be--with one exception. "If you
mean to take us to sea in this question.
able little vessel you must have your
sea dialect looked over. The mair
sheet is a rope, not a sail. The jib is
'loosed' when you get under way and .s
the first sail taken in when you arr
coming to Your moorings."-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-09-04
A Keller Down in Georvy.

There's a fefier down = eeorgy mus be
kin to s,i.sin' l.l1-5
Who kin put a world Of music :, the
rhymin' NV his words;
Jest a plain. outspoken Teller, W.. a
CHEEKY sort Nv way.
Sun an shadow DER his writin' like
chang.n' April day
An 1 want to pay this tribute, NV a kind
and thankful heart.
To the grace, an yet the glory, NV his
humb,e. molly art.
Fer these songs of tears an laughter, to
the common run of men,
Air the most inspirin' anthems ever writ
with human pen.
Music! how ii fills an thrills you as the
tlowins lines go by,
Changin' dreamy, Wistful, tender, as the
%feelin's. low er high.
Bells a-ringin', drums abeatin', sound of
flute err c%astanet,
Blendin' voices in the night time--ah, how
weary men forgot!
A clarion all! It's morning. Lot the hunt
er's on the hill!
Now, a violin isc nloanin' an yore eyes be-
These air melodies a master puts into his
homely verse,
An I've hear the notion that 1t nal54as the
meanin worse.
AS fer thought, 1 know it follows, as the
heart Is grave er gay.
LII ~ .'diHsS, OH lfitt IlOuutaiiS, III Is
toll, the l~velong day.
An TO sing of peaceful virtues, waken
memories old an sweet,
Lead us down the long-lost pathways
trod with eager, buoyant feet,
Speed a lover to the trysting. sanctify a
helping hand.
Teach us all to be contented. show us
homes the promised land,
Cause the tears of love Or laughter are
but lowly things. ! know,
Yet they make NV earth a heaycn fer us
mortals here below.
Yes, I love this Georgy poet, an j hold
the doctrin' true
Thet the feelin' in his verses is a nelp TO
me an YOU
There's a deeper roll to Milton. an a rich
er tone to Moore.
An a boom of S~hakespeare's ecnins
sounds forever on life's shore,
But fer Twin and fer dvin', doin' good an
bein' glad,
Neighbors greetin' NV tne'r ~neighbors
when they're lonely-iike an sad.
Civ me poems like Frank Stanton's frum
a warm an lovin' heart,
An l cal! the soul-awak'nin'. Jest the
highest reach NV art.
Charles w. Stevenson.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-09-04
No. IN Good Form.

San Francisco Post: A couple of
stylishly dressed young women met
on Market street yesterday, shook
hands, kissed, inquired after each 9TH
er's health and proceeded to gossip.
Suddenly II paused, and, staring at
the other in surprise, asked:
What in the world makes you look
so thin?"
Thin? Why, 1 weigh more than l
ever did"
But you look as slim as a rail"
The slender girl reflected u moment,
then blushed furiously.
ooh, let me get off the street. I
must be a fright" she exclaimed. 81
left my hips at home on e chair"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-09-04
The Ncwes, Young Woman.

New York Evening World: An un.
usual edition of the new woman, or
the new man boarded a crowded
bridge car late one forenoon last
week. 1t was young, it was pretty. 1t
was strangely feminine: it was
proudly masculine.
The ticket seller forgot to hand ont
the wv tickets for 8 certs. because
he stopped to look at her--hin The
passengers forgot to climb the stairs
because they, too, stopped To look.
The guards forgot to close the gates
every one stopped. Every one looked.
1t wa e respectful, quiet curiosity.
The respect may have been due to
the youth and good looks of the
strangely dressed person, oil. ii may
have been due TO the modest. middle
aged woman who was her companion.
But-the people continued to look till
the train reached the New York side.
Then they stood aud looked till the
couple had crossed City Hail park and
been swallowed up in the Broadway
crowd.
She seemed not to notice the atten-
ton of the crowd, but quietly seated
the elderly woman-cvidently her
mother--and Their stood holding on to
the leather strap Ike any other young
man. She had a mans yyay of stand,
ing, oo-on foot out a little and the
tin of her umbrella inst hittinu tle
toe of her boot.
She was not more than 30 wears OLD
and had the look of n colleIc fellow
| She was pretty. oh. very nrrttv, Her
face was small featured and refined,
with 81 healthy almost deIicnte com.
nlexion rbe face m;ybt h,y. l,oted
too feminine but for the close cropned
hair. the mans white straw hat With
black band and the uold ave classes
| fastened to her coat Inv - cord urr
head was beautifully rounded. and the
| barber had trimmed the soft hair to
n perfect noint in the bocl,
She wore the ordinary summer cont
of the Young mana dark cheviot.
with uniined. straight back and IFS in
Vulnerable pockets, Underneath the
loose con. was the customary nrr,noe-
ment of colored nepliore shirt With
J it's high white collar and white linen
| cuffs, The nepligee was bei;ed with
a strong mascnline leather belt. She
carried her watch in !, no,.l,et of the
neglipee. the chain heinz fastened in
a gentlemauly way To her leather belt.
Then came the only feminine part OF
her attire-the short strong skirt.
bound with n plain heavy braid.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-09-04

forgetting yourself, Sir Robertl You may
have a right to be angry perhaps, but don't
let your anger make you forget you are q
gentleman"
Sir Robert looked at her amazed, then
in a changed tone, and with a CLEAN of
amusement in his eyes, he said
"If / seemed rude, I regret it. Your
young friends unprincipled conduct to a
worthy gentleman-who interceded for
her. madame, absolutely interceded for
her-has irritated me beyond endurance"
Nine. Dabrlsay bowed her forgiveness.
~ only wish to stay here. and to be for
gotten" said Mona.
Sir Robert played with his watch-cha!n
for a minute in silence.
II believe it would be best" he said at
last. II renounce you from this time
forth, nor will l allow Lady Mary nor my
girls to hold any communication with you.
have a couple of hundred pounds still in
my hands Of Mrs. Newburgh's money, af-
ter paying funeral expenses and other
things. / will send you Il check for it, and
whatever belongs to you at the Chase"
II have already put everything together,
anticipating this expulsion" said Mona.
Sir Robert made a step or two toward
the door, and paused irresolute.
"I1l give you another chance. Will you
authorize me to make oyertures to War
ing? Ill do my best for You, If you will"
cit is impossible l could consent to such
a proposal!' cried Mona.
Then have 40 more to say, nor shall ]
ever see you again If ! can help it."
He turned to go.
Though you are SO angry, Sir Robert,
l am not the less grateful for all your kind.
ness" sobbed Mona. ~ do love Lady Mary
and Evelyn dearly; it is a cruel punishment
never to see them again"
81 have no patience with sentimental
bosh." he returned, harshly. "Your action
proves how much of real regard you have
for any OF is" And seizing his hat he left
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1897-09-04
she felt that she was ~singularly fortunate
In hauinn fornd s1oh a kriond nnd ..,aA n

she felt that she was singularly fortunate
in having found such a friend and such a
home.
Her reflections were suddenly broken I'm
upon by a familiar voice ezclaiming-.By
Jove! it is Mona! Mona Joscelynp' and
she found her further progress barred by
BERTHE Everard, Sir Roberts only son, who
was studying law, having no military pro-
clivities, and thinking legal knowledge
would be useful in managing the family
estate, which was by no means tlourishing
under his fathers muniticent rule.
"Bertie! l never dreamed Of meeting
you," as though the ban which hAd fallen
on her had been ''banishment'-that an
encounter between two inhabitants of the
same town had been thereby rendered i'm.
possible.