davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-02-06
Attempt to Burn an Indian ScnoOl.

VICTORIA (B. c., Feb. 5.-News was
received here to-day of an attempt last
night to burn the Indian Industrial
School at Alert Bay. Fifteen children
and Rev A. COrker We're in the build
ing at the time. This is the second at
tempt In two weeks.
The record-union., 1897-02-06
Epidemic of Measles.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 5.-Fifty-
nine cases Of measles were reported to
the Board Of Health this morning, max
ing 205 during the five days of this
month. A case Of scarlet fever was
reported from II Converse street.
The record-union., 1897-02-06
Arizona ArbOr DaV.

TUCSON, Feb. 5.-TucsOn celebrated
Arizona Arbor Day by an elaborate
excursion by the students of the Ter
ritory University. Members of the
Territorial Legislature We're present.
The record-union., 1897-02-06
Napa River Running Bank Full.

NAPA, Feb. 5.-Napa River is run
ming bank full. as the result of heavy
rains 1t is not out of bounds in town,
but several farms north of this city are
covered with water. There has been
no damage to speak Of.
The record-union., 1897-02-06
Fifteen Years at Folsom.

SAN JOSE. Feb. 5.-William Ludwig,
who was convicted of criminal assault
upon Miss Antonio Gianacca. was to-
day sentenced TO Folsom for fifteen
vears He Is % wears old.
The record-union., 1897-02-06
Steamer Lost.

GIBRALTAR, Feb. 5.-The Omega,
British steamship outward bound to
The record-union., 1897-02-06
MURDER NEAR
LEWISTON, IDAHO.
Dead Body Of a Noted Nez PerCe Indian
Found Lying in a Muddy Road.
He Was Waylaid and Shot by Some
Unknown Assassin.

By the Explosion of a Gasoline Tank
i'm the State Printing Office at Car
son, Nevada, Fire Destroyed the
New PresS-Room and Its Contents,
Including Finished and Partly Fin
ished Work, Entaiiing a Loss or
Ten Thousand Dollars.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-03

and invest il in an electric light plant?
Say that from the dozen saloons and
gambling houses a monthly amount OF
81. 200 is collected. Laying half of this
amount, $500, away for four months
we have $1,000, very neat sum. Take
this amount and commence the erec-
ton OF plant and as it progresses use
the monthly allowance each month I'M
til the plant is put in working order.
In this way we could have an electric
light plant belonging to the municipal
ity, something that you very seldom
see. When it is put in operation 1t
should pay for its keeping by what is
gotten from the business men for small
lighting in their places of business, and
the city would be lit up free OF charge.
| can think of no other way of having
the city lit by electricity, and this way
seems a very easy one, and it is prob
able that the plant would pay for itself
in a couple of years or less, and then
the city would be the gamer of the
amount collected each month from the
users of the plant.
An electric road TO Middlebourne
has been talked of until the subject has
this road will be built the coming
spring. The development is again
trending out toward the county seat
and territory adjacent and lots of work
will be done out there the coming
spring. The enterprise would cost con-
siderable money. but Judging from the
amount of business done by the team
sters and livery men a good percentage
could be made from the investment.
BY inaugmating freight system in
Connection with the passenger traffic a
neat income would manifest itself with
in short period of time The con-
venience OF a road ont TO this place
IS an important matter within itself.
and if the matter was put to a vote l
believe the people along the route
would donate the right Of way and vote
in favor of bonds and make the thing
a sure go, taking stock themselves.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-03
MOUNDSVILLE.

Circuit Clerk L. l.. Stidger, is spend
ing short vacation in Greene county,
Pa. He will return tomorrow.
w. d. Cheadle, is confined to his
room. suffering from a severe case Of
pneumonia.
Chas. L. Hornbrook has been home
for few days past spending a short
vacation.
w. S. Powell, of st. Mary's, has been
here the past week calling on his old
friends.
Judge Jno. A. Campbell, held spe-
cial term of Court Thursday after
noon, closing up the business for the
old year and signing the records.
Mrs. I. p. Stewart is spending few
days in Wheeling, visiting friends.
Mrs. J. w. Newman, of New Mar
tinsville. spent New Years with friends
at Glendale. She returned home yes
terday.
Harry Henderson and his sister. Miss
Lena Henderson, have returned from
Pittsburg. where they were attending
the marriage of their brother, W. w.
Henderson.
Miss Rachael Jones, for many years
an inmate Of the county infirmary,
died at that institution on last We'd
nesday. She was member of one
of the best families in the county,
her father being very wealthy, and
owning a large farm between this place
and Limestone. but drink wrought his
obstruction. and after his land was
sold his family were compelled to go
TO the poor house.
Miss Annie Knapp, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. t. Lewis.
for the past ten days, left yesterday
for Cameron, whore she will visit
friends for some time, before return
ing to her home at Taylortown, Pa.
Albert Francis, wife and baby. spent
New Years with his parnets. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Francis, on Tomlinson
avenue.
Miss Annie Higgins, left Monday af-
ternoon for Philadelphia, where she
was married Wednesday morning at
7:45 o'clock to Mr.. Charles Queen,
formerly of Cincinnati. The marriage
was performed in the presence or a
number of invited friends of the con-
tracing parties. After short we'd
ding tour, Mr.. and Mrs. Queen Will
reside in Philadelphia.
Miss Meta Roberts was the success
full contestant for the Demorest medal,
at the Presbyterian church, last Tues
day evening. There were seven con-
testants. composed of the best talent
in the city, and Miss Roberts may well
feel proud of the victory.
Albert Supler. of Ryerson's Station,
Pa. is the guest of his uncle, j. L.
Supler. on Lafayette avenue.
The Wheeling Gas Company opened
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-03

Holiday Post and Corps. and witnessed a
very pretty installation service in eacn
of the orders.
Mrs. Meyer Herzberg, Of Sistersvilie' mas
returned home. after a pleasant Visit with
Mrs. A. Herzberg, of Bellaire.
The W. r. c. of Bellaire procured ad-
mission papers TO the Xenia Home for the
Hoover boy. and j. L. Lancaster was sent
out with the boy.
The Misses Orilla and Laura Colvig,
of GAINESVILLE. have returned home, after
paving Blanche Taneyhill pleasant visit.
Misses Matte and Nellie Moore, Perie
Coleman and Blanch Seabright, of Mar
tins Ferry. were visiting Bellaire friends
last Friday.
The street commissioner had his force
of men out yesterday cleaning some OF tie
back streets.
John Zentmyer and wife, of GAINESVILLE.
were guests of Joe Davis's family OIL
Gravel HILL last week.
And now they say the bridge VIII be
begun next summer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-03
BELLAIRE.

At the churches to-day services will be
held as usual except there will be no
preaching at the Second Presbyterian nor
Christian churches. Other services will
be at the regular hours. At the United
Presbyterian Rev. A. d. Mcfarland, ID.
d.. of the Covenanter church. of Beaver
Falls. Pa, will preach on National
Righteousness and Good Citizenship
Each of the Bellaire churches will well
come any strangers who may come.
Charles Powell, of the First ward, has
patented a very useful little music holder
for piansts. which does away with some
one" to turn the leaves. The holder does
the work by pressing key at the proper
time.
The entertainment at the Christian
church New Years night was a very pleas
ant affair and reflects great credit on the
managers.
Our school board says that all children
who are six years old on or before April
1st may enter school this week.
Some time since Mr.. O'Toole. the grocer.
sued II. McCready for a grocery bill and
attached his wages with a natural gas
company in Wheeling. and collected it. and
yesterday a counter suit for Illegal collec-
ton was made BY McCready against
O'Toole But jury trial was demanded
and the suit was postponed.
L. Z. Workman of San Francisco, Gala.
was on our streets yesterday and dined
at the Windsor Hotel.
L. L. Emerson and wife and VIM. n.
Darby and wife. of St Clairsville, were
in the city Friday to attend the dance at
Armory Hall given by the *. of p.
The Baggage Check" company divided
patronage with the Hotel Anderson and
the Globe Hotel.
Mrs. Margaret Jones has gone to Co
lumbus to see her daughted, Miss Rene
who is in the hospital there. Mrs. Jones
expects TO return Monday or Tuesday.
Mr.. Charles Resser is home from Hot
Springs, Ark. looking well. He reports
the other Bellaire folks as being in good
spirits and improving.
Mrs. Mollie Harden and daughter, Of
near Bannock. o.. were in Bellaire Friday
calling on some old friends.
Daniel Lenbach, of st. Mary's did not
forget some of his old customers here. and
Shindewolf & Sanders received fine cake
as a New Years gift.
John T. Lane, the B. & o. travelling pas
senger agent. has been troubled with a
sprained ankle, but is better.
Miss Anna Montgomery and brother,
George. OF Wheeling. are guests at the
home of James w. Corbett, in the Second
ward.
Miss Grace Shvrock, of GAINESVILLE. was
visiting Miss Mary Saunders, of the
Fourth ward. yesterday.
The public schools will open again to-
morrow morning. after a lively and stir
ring two weeks vacation. and it is to be
hoped that both teachers and scholars
may bring renewed energy to bear on the
onerous work before them.
Now is the season when most factories
take stock" that is. take an inventory
to find out the gains or losses as the case
may be. Hence several are off work for
a few days.
Last night a number of G. A. r. men
and w. R. C. ladies of Bellaire visited
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-03
MARIETTA.

MARIETTA O.. January mfr. and
Mrs Willis Morris, Front street. spent
New Years day at Beverly visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs c. A. Ewing left Friday for Toledo,
accompanied by Mrs. Charles H. Newton.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Adams and daughter,
Miss Daisy. and Mrs. William Neff. of
Cambridge. were guests Of relatives in
Marietta Friday.
DIR. and Mrs. Arthur Payne of Dayton,
o.. are visiting friends in the city.
Mrs Anna Westgate. of Cleveland, and
Mrs Emily Perry. of Rochester. n. Y.
are guests of Mrs Harry Glines. Fourth
street.
AT the regular meeting of Elk Eye En-
campment No. 90, officers were installed
for the ensuing year.
Prof. H. w. Dickinson left Friday for
Hatfield. Mass. after pleasant visit in
Marinetta with his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
c. f. Dickinson.
Mrs. George W. Haight and daughter
Miss Florence. are visiting friends and
relatives in Marietta.
Mrs. Isaiah Brothers and children. Of
Sarahsville. returned home Friday after
a pleasant visit here with Mrs. j. L. Toller
West Side.
Miss Louise Spooner. of Beverly, has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. G..
Prentice during the week.
Miss Blanch Leeper is visiting Miss c.
F. Harvard at Waterford
Miss Augusta Fouts left Thursday for
Athens to visit her cousins, Misses Mabel
and Jessie Towsley.
Mr.. George NJ. Parkins and Miss Mamie
Palmer mere married Wednesday evening
at 7:9O by Rev NJ. w. Acton.
Mrs. Flanagan and DR.. j. f. Jones ten
dered a reception Wednesday evening at
the College Home. on Fifth street. TO the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-03
BRIDGEPORT.

Friday evening Hazel, bright vor,.
daughter Of Mine Inspector Wen 3
died after short illness of mer1I-ts.'
eous Group. The funeral will " .' az
place this afternoon at two o,, Ie4s
from her late home. Interment MI, gl''y (
made at Linwood cemetery. g
Parker Mcintyre was fined 2,
costs yesterday by Mayor Williams sA'
Miss Florence Steele. Of Ianca-a..
O., returned home yesterday ar. Il
several days visit with Miss NJ
Robinson of Kirkwood. '-''s
Misses Lottie and Alice Cox lei- va
terday for Cambridge 10 visit fr'er -
George Williams Of Steubeny,lle 1".
in town yesterday calling on friends
Miss Lottie Duncan returned -.
yesterday from weeks visit al Cal,
with friends.
Charles Trueman made a busirsss
trip to Cambridge, o., yesterday.
Il is reported that well l-,or.
young couple of this place will he M
ried before long.
]. NJ. Ford, of Cincinnati. was f.,
town yesterday on business.
Early yesterday morning the vaca-,
lot just north OF the old clock fac-9I
was The scene OF a fight between ,,.,
young men residing in Wheeling Tbev
were returning home from seeir. /,
couple of lady friends When one so m.
report was, said something disrasnsc.'
full concerning the others girl Tls
young man demonstrated by some dir
threats, which caused the two To- cam.
to blows. One young fellow was r-at,v
badly used up.
New Years services viii be held ~
the various churches to-day.
Invitations have been received be-a
for dance to be given at DeIla.ra en-
next Friday evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-03

students of both colleges who remained
in the city for the holidays
Mr.. H. B. Nye, of Cleveland. is the guest
of friends in the city.
Mr.. John Ballard, of Dayton. o. and
Miss Lucy Mellor. of Front street were
married Thursday evening at the parson-
age of the First NJ. E. church by Rev. NJ
w. Acton.
Miss Bertha Fisher. who has been III
Baltimore for several weeks, has been
granted three years scholarship IN
Maryland Institute, and will make an
especial study of art.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-03

N0TEHA little over year ago this store
inaugurated the One Prise Department Sys'
TEN of doing business. Our friends Ind COM
petitors said it was impossible to DO business
in that manner in Wheeling. Wheeling was
too Old.iashoned too conservative to en-
courage the metropolitan way OF doing BUSH
ness. We THOUGHT DIFFERENT. THE
EXPERIMENTAL STAGE Is PASSED. THE
ONE PRICE SYSTEM Is A SUCCESS. As low
as spo; cash buying can secure dependable
goods is the way We buy. As low as de.
pendabIe goods can be sold is the way We
sell. One price TO everybody, and that price
under any and all circumstances guaranteed
to be the lowest.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-03
SHOES.

pairs ladies' fine hand turned $3.50
shoes so at $165: no better in any
.cuse in Wheeling.
pairs ladies' fine Shoes ISL -
Nairs ladies' fine Shoes. .... csc
airs ladies' plain toe. hand
led Shoes, worth $500 10
o, sizes 3 to 4ls......... S9c
ren's Shoes. .19c, 25c. SOC. 45c, soc
Shoes ...........50c. 75c, S9c. Csc
8 Shoes. $500. soc. CSC. Sis, S1.25
Thee are Big Bargains.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-03
woULD.BE BANpIr ARREsrrn

KANSAS CITY. No. January 2-Euse-s
Ridgeway. the fourth OF the ouarte.e
who held up and attempted 20 rob IN
electric car between Kans4s Ci,y and he
dependence on the night Of November =
last, has been arrested at bis home II
Centropolis and lodged IN .l here.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-03

GREAT RECORD OF CENTURIES.
DENVER, Colo. January Mrs A.
F.. Rinehart, an enthusiastic bicyciv 4
this city. rode lie centuries during he
ppast year.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-03
CLOTHING.

BATS to close out. $3.50. S2.75,
p. $3.50 TO $500, No better any
Suits. $3.50. $3.50. $500 TO $500
suits. .75c. CSC. S125. $50. Sis
make this the banner year OF
sinesS. Prices must talk.
Iust be sold.
lere 10 sell. Come and see
latest bargains all over the
3. No house can match our
s.
{ our $1.O0 all wool heavy
Pants we sell at......... 4Sc
ANY Knee Pants. ........ 25c
.............19c, 25c. 39c, 45c
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-03

toxine serum has been used but 49,.
very little success. WA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-03

er, before you buy call
IS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-03
EKSROIDERlES.

From medium to finest in this sale.
Can only mention few in this space.
Lot 1. Several hundred yards neat
Cambria Embroideries, 11a and ia
in. wide, to be sold at. .212c per I'd
. to 4 in. wide Nainsook and Cambria
Embroideries, value and 10c, to be
SUlu dJ. ~
31a 20 5 in. wide Finer Nainsook and
Cambria Embroideries, value 121ac,
at Sc
10 in. wide Cambria Nainsook and
Swiss Embroideries, value 10 TO 22c,
at ...... ..10 and 1212c
Fine Swiss Fmbroideries in assorted
widths, with inserting to match,
from ........... &c up
New lines of Footing for making hand
kerchiefs. il either plain or figured
from ...... ....... ......3c I'd up
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-03

Ladies choice Muslin Skirts. full
size with sin Cambria Rultie
tucIs aud ] tucks above, at......"9C
ladies' choice Muslin Skirts. with
in rufIle OF Embroidery. and
tucks above. at. Observation-Disclosures. 49C
Ladies extra large Umbrella Skirts.
with Cambria and Embroidery
Rrnie, at ...............,l IL Il csc
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-03

,.a,os' srl sized Muslin N,shI
L. P r,,1g with S-.n ruf,'c' Of CelA ~.
... e.. o.. --"'0
- ~, - 'hoieo si,ssln NiSat Robes.
trimmed in cnor"l'e'S 'N" Gee
50 ~ ,Trs,., Xiebt Robes, elao-
El les. INV - trimmed IN emoroioeFy
,,,ecrtine at........'..'...'''' 'eO
-. 80 car,bric Night Robes nieSiy
trimmed IN em0rolUe'' - -. csc
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-03
HOUSE FURNISHING DEPT.

500 Books. good titles, at.... 1Oc
Crepe Paper, all colors, per roll. 12c
New Haven Alarm Clocks. $50. 79c
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-01-03
QUILTS.

100 kc@:Isa iii Quilts at...... 9Sc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-24

shoulder, reaching the heart. With a
fierce scream the panther writhed him
self clear of the dog. clawed and
tulnbled about in the snow-then lay
still on his side.
II made sure that the panther was
dead, then went on TO the house with
Gertrude, Lion limping along behind us
scarcely able to walk. In few words
told mother what had happened, left
Gertrude to her care, made Lion rs
comfortable as possible, and then went
out to our next neighbours, Sim Rus
sells. He yoked his oxen to the sled
and we went out and brought the pan
Their in. What the creature was in life
you can judge by the skin.
Lions wounds finally healed, al
though the dog was near dying for days,
and he lived an honored member of our
family for years afterwards, until he
died of old age"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-24
THE LOST SHIP.

~ .,., ,.., - H., ,, Ala
NO 'luiHsS' 'loOsi 1Si U.s. TIE VI ga" u ''''i'-
We strain our eyes for that devoted
steamer
No tidings! though thousand hearts are
frantic
To succor ana redeem her!
H. ,-.-- Tel, COW
row, --s,,
MARKING each uecdue Win d u
orison; ...--
to-day OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IHaI IO-H'oi
row
Her nun Will pIoJ the horlZoH-
.--..-...... ...,..,.,,,- uia, IN
terror
edlJh Slls dloHe WIN aHS ''ISh 'hVie "
mar it; -,--,.-
ana many a HedIt III Leti4il6 no. '''
Lies breaking in its garrett
,., , ,.t,,-
0o"7 IoI nSi sP'''NiN "o' --i0
HIo'nel .,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-24

his sleep, and was so uneasy and rest
less after waking that my cousins,
thinking he might take it into his head
to return to Farmhill, tried to chain
him up. But he broke away from them
and went down the road like a shot,
and that was the last they saw of him.
1t was half-past two o'clock in the
afternoon when he left my uncle's
house. AZ Earmhill, three hours later,
as | stood there in the road facing those
fiery eyes, ever coming closer, the sound
of IA dogs loud barking up the road
behind me came to my ears, and then
Gertrude's quick cry of hope:
Its Lion!
I'VE both recognized the sound, and
knew what the change in it's notti-
meant; first the loud bark of WELDON Z
then the short deep roar of anger. Th4
panther heard it too and stopped; then
he leaped to the roadside, upon the top
of the stone wall. and. with eyes fixed
up the road, lay in waiting. l didn't
dare turn my head from the panther,
but l heard the rush of the great
hound-mastiff down the road. as with
bristling hair and stitfened tail he went
past us straight for the wall. With a
frightful scream the panther leaped to
meet him, its teeth cleaning ard its
claws outstretched. Landing upon
Lions back, it chung with its fore paws
to his shoulders, trying to tear his
| throat with its teeth and clawing witC
| its hind legs at his tanks and oellY.
| SO quick was the panther that it seemed
| all over and under and around the dog
at the same moment, as they rolled and
| struggled in the snow, which was quick
! ly Redeemed with blood The loose skin
on the dogs neck saved his throat. and.
active as was the panther, Lions teeth
more than once got a grip on him that
| made the panther turn and twist to
break away-but in an instant they
were locked together again in life and
death struggle.
"Cautioning Gertrude to keep per
fectly still, l jumped to where the
fighting was. and sent the pitchforll
tines half their length into the
| panther's side. He whirled to fly al
me, but the dogs teeth caught and
turned him. Again l struck with the
pitchforll, and as the panther turned
again on me, | stabbed at his throat.
The tines did not wound him but, pass
ing one each side of the neck. held him
back. This gave Lion q chance to set
his teeth fairly into the panther's back,
and before the beast could twist itself
from the dogs grip. sent the pitchfork
| tines twice into his body, behind the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-06-24

under their breath, that an Indian
devil was proving in the neighborhood
though one had not been heard of in
Farmhill for 20 years-and men took
TO staying at home nights more than
usual, and children came home early
from school. Indian devil is another
name for panther in New England, you
know.
This was a time when we would
have Liked Lion at home again, and
now that it seemed safe to bring him
back l had made plans to go after him;
but the night before | was to start,
Squire EIliot's son called at the house to
ask if | would come over to his fathers,
next day. to help thrash the grain. l
was glad of the chance to earn some
money, and so l postponed the trip to
Gilead.
ION the day that we cleaned up the
last of the thrashing, my little sister
Gertrude came from school with Lucy
Elliot at noon, to spend the afternoon
with her and walk home with me at
night | was paid for my work partly
in money, and partly with a new pitch
fork which | had taken fancy to while
working for the squire. 1t was near
shutdown when, carrying the pitchforN
in my hand, | started for home with
Gertrude.
"'Look out for that Injun devil, that
he don't git hold O We. They're hun
CRY critters, this time o year called
one of the farmhands after me.
Il shook my pitchfork to show that
l was ready for anything, and went on
laughing. ] was big and strong for my
age, and hadn't seen many things in
those days that could make me give
ground if I knew | was in the right.
seriously than l did, but | Quoted her
fears, and soon she seemed to have for.
gotten about the matter.
A mile below Squire Elliot's house
our way led from the main road
through a bit of woods; it was only a
footpath through the snow. Darkness
was falling, and Gertrude. walking be-
hind me, kept close at my heels. She
drew still nearer as we passed Devils
hollow, a deep ravine to the right of
the road. 1t was an ugly gloomy-look-
ing hole, with steep and rocky sides,
and it was dark, even at MONDAY, by
reason of the heavy growth of pines and
hemloclls that overshadowed it. Fifty
rods further along was n turn in the
road, from which could be seen the light
in my mothers house.
I'VE We're half way to the bend when
Gertrude screamed behind me and !