davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-02

Rev Dr. Gunnison will give an ad-
dress on MEMS work in the church, .
at the conference of Rhode Island Uni
yersalists in Attleboro, Thursday.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-02

presented to Mrs Dean a beautiful
sword fern.
A Raymond and Whitcomb party
bound for California, viii pass through
Worcester this forenoon. The following
passengers will join 1t In this city: Mr.
and Mrs Francis H. Dewey, Miss Eliza
beth Dewey, Master Francis II. Dewey
Jr. and Mrs. Charles Crompton. Mr.
and Mrs Franklin Pierce Of Springfield
are also members Of the party.
The Chaplin Club Of the First Univer-
sallst Church honored itself Tuesday
evening by rendering a reception to the
pastor of the church, Rev. DR.. Almon
Gunnlson. Although the church has
given him many a reception before, this
was the first ever given by the Chapin
Club and very pleasant event It
proved although Of the 500 persons eX-
pected, only about 200 came, owing to
the fact that most of the parishioners
live in distant parts of the city, which
were stin cut off from communication
with the centre by the snow.
DIR. and Mrs. Gunnison received in the
ladies' parlor, with Mr.. Charles Mayo
Harrington, retiring president Of the
Chaplin Club, and DR.. E. d. Fitch seS-
retary AS the friends came in they
were presented by Mr. Harry F. King
Mr. VIII Phelps, Mr.. Harry A. Clark,
Mr. William p. Harding, Mr.. Arthur O..
Frisell and Mr.. Frank Kettell.
The refreshment tables were set in the
Chaplin Club room, and here Miss Mary
Scott and Miss Mabel West poured
chocolate and coffee, assisted by Miss
Beatrice Robinson, Mrs, Frank Kettell,
Miss Edith Gilman and Miss Florence
Miller, while from another table lemon
ade was served by Miss Alice Jenkins
and Miss Gunnison, assisted by Miss Sa-
die King and Miss Harriet Foster. Tru-
da's orchestra was stationed on the
stage in the vestry, and from behind a
screen of palms and plants played al
most continuously through the evening.
Altogether the occasion was one of
much pleasure to all. A reception to
the patron saint of Worcester Univer-
salists should be on each years calendar
of the Chaplin CLUB in the future.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-02

l;!;I|i'' ~ 4 lz1z2zzs< -:;;ji. i ;iiii z
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-02
MARRlAGE IIGEMSE.
DEATHS.

Fred D. Wheelock 81; Laura EfizaI
Capen, SO
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-02


Historical Pamphlet. Eastern worces-
ter-Its First Settlers and Old Farms" is
finding rapid sale IT can be obtained
Of him at the Soy ofEicap
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-02

The Mendon Club met with Mrs. Will
liam Russell Dean, Washington avenue,
Monday, and, Notwithstanding the
storm, goodly number of ladies were
present. Cranberries were served at
dinner that grew in the Mendon mead
ow owned by Charles Ford. The ladies
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-02
Auction Sales

Many good bargains can be had at our
Auction Sales Wednesday and Saturday,
commencing at p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-29
LANDLORDS SALE.

Public notice is hereby given that
the undersigned, James Cowan, on the
4th day of August, 1898, did restrain
and levy upon and remove to a place
of safe custody the following goods
and chattels belonging to Miss NJ. A.
Titcomb for rent in arrears and due
by said Miss Titcomb to said Cowan
amounting to eighty-five ($s5) dollars
for certain premises situated on Will
der avenue, Honolulu, Oahu, to-wit:
One square dining room table.
One small parlor table.
Seven dining room chairs.
Four mattresses.
Two bedsteads.
One bureau.
The above were purchased a short
time ago and are as good. as new.
And notice is hereby further given
that said goods and chattels will be
sold at public auction at the auction
room of James F. Morgan on Queen
street, in said Honolulu, on Thursday,
the Sth day of September, 1898, at
1890 a. m, of said day, to satisfy the
rents in arrears and due at the time
of such sale, together with the costs
of such distress, removal, custody and
sale.
JAMES COWAN.
Dated, August 20, 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-29
LOCAL SELF GOVERNMENT.

The remarks of C. A. Galbraith,
which were made at the meeting with
the Congressional commission in Hilo
last Wednesday,, are published in full
in today's Star. They are the com
plete expression of Hilo's desires, and
may be summed up in the term local
self government" As The Star point
ed out some days ago, the result of
annexation will be local self govern
ment."
The tendency of the government,
whether under the monarchy or I'M
der the republic, had ever been to
Capitalization, and this tendency was
neither good nor satisfactory. 1t is
quite right that each section of the
community should manage its own af-
fairs and spend it's own money. Of
course under such circumstances The
poorer districts will not be as well off
as the richer, but it will be an incen-
tive to them to buckle to and develop
their own resources themselves.
1t has been one of the grievous mis-
takes of the past that this spirit of
independence has not been foster ed.
The community has ever been 100
willing to depend upon the cen tral
government for doing everything. ~
Mr.. Galbraith very justly says, he
people of Hilo are far more capable
of deciding the grade of their streets
and the construction of their side
walks, than the Minister of Interior,
who may or may not visit Hilo once
during the biennial period. So, too,
it might be said that the kind of
school teacher and the amount of pay
to be afforded, would be far better de-
cided by the district, than by a resi-
dent board in Honolulu, whose men,
bers have absolutely no knowledge of
the conditions under which the in
cumbents have to teach. And what
is true of these is true of other things.
With local self government you
train up citizens who learn what their
responsibilities are and who take an
active part first in their local politics
and then in the general politics of the
territory or state, and from that to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-29
CASTILIAN HONOR.

The figure cut by General Augusti
glory upon the Spanish character
When the case was up and there
was no hope of saving the town,
he quietly stepped on the launch
of neutral man of war and
was waited with all speed to Hong
kang, leaving his subordinate officers
to make the best terms they could for
themselves and the army.
OF course the way August salves
his Castilian conscience is by saying
that a Spaniard of his rank never sur
renders, and that he has escaped a
lifelong humiliation. He reminds one
very much of the style of general,
who, for the sake of his army, during
offensive operations, is always well in
the rear, lest any harm should came
to him and his soldiers lost the adj
vantage of his mighty brain; but
when retreat is ordered, is always well
to the front of that movement, in or
der that he may set the pace and thus
save as many troops as possible. Gen
eral Augusti will go down to posteri-
ty as a poltroon.
General Banco in Cuba presents an
other picture of the naughty Castilian
which is not to the credit of his ma
ton. When the peace arrangements
had been made he resigned his posi-
ton to avoid the unpleasantness of
surrendering Havana to the American
forces, and thus saving the honor
of hidalgo.
Compare the conduct of these men
with that of the noble Lee at Apo
matoX. No thought of self there. The
best he could get for his soldiers. And
the thoughtfulness with which he
pointed out to Grant that in the
Southern army the horses belonged to
the men, and asked if they might be
| allowed to retain them, and on the
other hand, the nobleness of Grant
who readily allowed the request.
Chivalry! There is more true chiv-
airy among the Anglo-SaXons, who do
not talk about it, than ever there is
among the nations that vapor of their
chivalrous nature and their honor.
True chivalry has been shown by our
countrymen, never more gracefully
than by Captain Philip, when he said
in the moment of victory, Don't
cheer, boys; the poor devils are dy-
ing" True chivalry again when Dew
ed spared Manila the horrors of bonn.
bardment of the city proper, and
merely smashed thief ortifcations.
The traits of the Spaniards are
shown from the general who runs
away, like August, to the soldiers
outside of the cells in which Hobson's
men were confined, who Significantly
| passed their hands across theil
Threats to make them infer what theil
fate was to be. You would not find {
man among the American army who
would have behaved either as the gen
eral or as the private. The war leaves
Castilian honor somewhat smirched.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-29

The acute stage between Russia and
Great Britain seems to have passed,
and diplomatic negotiation is going
on between the two powers. What
ever the populace may desire, war is
the last thing that the rulers on eth
err side wish to resort to. The British
ministry has played a strong card in
the East, if it is true that it has ac-
CURED the protectorate over the
southern part of Arabia, giving the
command of the Persian gulf, and
consequently of the Persian trade.
Russia would like a port on the gulf,
too, but Great Britain has forestalled
her, and can lock up the gulf as she
can lock up the Red Sea at Alden, and
the Mediterranean at Gibraltar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-29

1t seems hard to obtain the proper
material for the peace commission. 4
position on the board has been offered
to Senator German and several other
prominent men, but has been refused
of course the position is an extreme
ly difficult one, but we have ample ma
terial among our public men to find
individuals quite as astute as the
trained diplomats of Spain. 1t is
good sound common sense, a cool head
and straightforward honesty that is
required, and we have plenty of that.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-29

Under the terms of the peace pro-
tocol Manila would have had to have
been yielded up to the United States
troops anyhow, but it is satisfactory
to know that our boys actually took
the place, and that there can be no
talk now of its ability to hold out
indefinitely, and that it was only Il
weak government at home which
compelled the city to yield. 1t fell
to the powers of our army and of our
navy, and the loss on our side was
infipitesimal as compared with the
great results. There can be no doubt
in the outside world as to our ability
to fight, and further of our ability to
shoot straight. The thing outsiders
do not understand is that a man may
be good lawyer, and may also be an
able officer; that he may be in any
trade or profession, and at the call OF
his country may lay aside the instru-
ments of peace and take up the weap-
ons of war. 1t is not very difficult to
call all of the able bodied in the Unit
ed States to arms, few men are there
among us who do not know how to
handle weapons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-29
NOTICE.

desire to inform the public that
l have arranged accommodations for
them at Remond Grove.
J. W. CHAPMAN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-29

the still higher politics of the nation.
1t is a system of education into true
manhood, and an excellent training.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-29
HARM E S S

for your horse. 1t is in constant
use and ever so often has to be re-
placed with a new set. AS it is con-
sidered one of the necessaries of the
family, attention should be careful
ly given as to where you can replace
the old set for a new one for
the least outlay, quality being
also considered. We feel sure that
you need look no further, if they
had not been bargains we would
not have imported them.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-03
Ale lic.nym korespondentom Wa

Ale licsnym korespondentom Wa
tykauu ,hodzi ME lyle o sas.osyt
przeslania listu. lie o otrsymanie cd
powiedzi. Zasrczyt ten ma r6.ne
stopnie. Jezeli osobistosc korespon
denta ME odznaoza sic niosem, re-
dakcja odpowied,i zajmujs sic kan
oelsrjs, ktora poslugujs sic stalemi
W tskich rszach szematami / formu
lsmi. Osobistosoi wieosj .nane otrzy
muia odpowiedz. redagowana maj
c~Iesciej prrez kardynaia Rsmpolle.
w nisImiernie rzadkich wypadkaoh.
ieisli correspondent jest ksieciem
krwi, srolem Tub g&owa psdstwa,
Oicisc sw. odpowiada LISTEN wiasno
rec1nym, pisanym zawsze pc aa,inis,
ows swistna .lacina oioeronowsks,
kt6ra leon y lily prIyswoii sobie
tax wiernie. lego rodzsju listy
Otrzymuja pieozet, przedsta wiajacs
sw Piotra, jeduocracego dusze W
swej krucbej baroe ~rybaokiei.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-03
lie Swiata.

Vice polski W Linden WEST
fsljD ola polsk6w . powissu HIATT
widen odbyi sic prssd psru dniami.
Personal---very. mu prsswodniozsoy
komitssu gs6wnsgo Ola W~sstfalji,
Nsdssnji iPsowincji sssisdsieh ?. A.
Wejssyhsd . Gslssskirshsa. os6w.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-03
Z 2IEMI OJCZYSTEJ.


jsk nsstepuje:
Pczzesem wybrsny:S tanislaw Mot
ty
Sskretarzami wybrsni: Ks. Wsw.
rzyuiak, K. Sozan;ecki.
Kwestorem Wy brany: w. jerry
kiewioz.
Do komisji parlamsntarnej obok
prezesa wyznaczeni: Kr. prslat Jaa-
dlewski i DIR. Ssumsn, zastepoami:
Czsrlihski i ks. kan. Neubauer.
DO komisyj stalych wy brsni:
y Do komisji budzetowej: Ks
prasat Jatdzewski.
p Do komisji petycyjnej: KarOl
Sczaniecki.
81 Do komisji edukaCyjuej: Ks
W~awrzyniat.
y DO komisji rug6w wy borczyoh:
DR.. Dziorobek.
- POlacy sa ma G6rnym Sla-
sku. P~rzyunala to obecnie sauna
wladzs, a stslo sic wedlug ,,Katoli
ks" tax:
,,Po oredownikach powiatowyoh
(Kreisblataob) wIywa obecnie komi-
sja wojskowa wladzs misjscowe, ably
pr.ypomina}y ~wssystkim miod.ieh
com zobowiszsAym do sluaby woj-
skowej, .s msjs sic zgiosic W wlasoi-
WIN orssie do gfownego spisu re-
krut6w. Ma kohou owego oredIia
Jest nas,spujacy ustep: Nv ostat
MIN czssis spostrredz byio MONA, te
W spissch oznsczono wszystkie oso
by, umiejace po niemiecku, ss MEM
COW, bez wzgledu ma to, cay osoby
tie poobod1a z polskich rod.io6w, ozy
ME. Tymozssem wiad.s w~ojskowa
trzeciej ~instancji uznala to pojmowa
ME rzeczy "a mylne j nakazsia W
przysziosci W spisach o.nscss6 praez
nP" "a polakow wszystkich tych,
ktorzy pochcdzs Z polskioh rodzi.
cow, mowia polskien ia.
ko jezykiem ojczystym, be- wzgledu
ma to, cay oni wiadajs je.ykiem ME
mieckim czy nie".
Ciekawosc, 90 ma to powiedza
wszyscy OF, kt6r.y wbrew niezbitym
dowodom z dzisj6w, falssuja bisto
rje, twierdzsc, as Sslazk byl i jest
cd wicklow ziemia niemieoks, IA
mieszksls przez nludnosc niemieoka,
mowiaca pc polsku".
Ia pOlska move. Gazety
niemieckie donosza, ze na ssdzie
iawnic.ym W Gliwicach dnia 5 Z. m.
OS"iadozylo dw6oh o~skaraonyoh, IL
ME mega movie pc niemisoku, DO
ME umiejs. Gdy sic jednak poka.a-
20, ze to jest uieprawda, sostali ska.
zani ma "a godzin sresrtu ! musieli
natycbmiast odsisdywsnie kary ro,-
poozsc.
Charakterystyczne! iowa
rzystwo rJedaoic" W Gdshsku urra
Dido wieczornioe, ma kt6rs seszli sic
czionkowie ! icb .nsjomi z 70 irina-
mi. Towarzystwo byio samkniete,
DO prry byli tylko Osionkowie i wpro.
wsdzeni prrer Mich goscis. Mimo t,
przybJ{ "a sebrsnie, jsk pisze Gas
CD, repre.sntsnt polioji komisars
Naporrs W mundurze i " betmie ma
giowie. Pc oddsklamowaniu prses
Jedne Z psnien n~iewinnego wiersza
MY tyjemy i tyc b~edsiemy", o
swisdczyi P. Nsporrs pr.ewodniors-
Oemu nJsdnosci", re jssli dslsj be-
die uprswisi npolityks", koblety /
dzieOi zostsna usuniete zsali. Wobec
tego o~swisdozenis kilka deklsmsoyj
trrsbs byio skreslic.
MOgilno. Missteo.ko nss.e
bsdzie " tym roku obohodziio 500.
iesni jubileusz swego istnienis.
Starogard. Sad rseszy Cd
r1ucis wniosek o rewisje wyroku L.
by ksrnej " Stsrogsrdsis, skssojs
osgo p. Ssruowskiego {, Srozodrowa
ma 2 missisoe wiesienis "a obrs.e
hakatystow. Dopstrsono sic obrazy
W lisoie, wystosowanym prsss p. s.
DO pswnsgo kupoa Skars.ewsob,
ks6rym, m6wiso o hskstySaoh.
ufys p. s. vykrsyknik6w wyrsfs6:
"orrrP' ! NO sssoaaku godns (shssn.
vesss) Tcwarsysswo". = Jakkslwisk
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-03

Me1osykni, uaodsi l starry, powin.
d ozy>s6 ogiosssuis Tonsssa slsts.
- - stsoaajey 7ej.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-03
Ma
...KROTKI...|
GAS!

enach. Przedewszystkiem zwracamy uwage
WARTOSCI DZIELA:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-03
ZywOty Swietych Pahskich

Przez ks. o. Bitschnau'a formatu albumowego, W ele-
ganckiej oprawie, obejmuja IIoa duzych stronnic,
z77o rycinani 8 pieknemi kolorowemi obrazami.
PAPER dobry trwaiy, druk w~yrazny. Ops Lywo-
tow owietych Pahskich jest nietylko POLYTECHNIC i
zbawiennq, ale nawet konieczna ksiazka W kazdym
domu, W kazdej chrzesciahskiej rodzinie. Cena
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1898-02-03

- II WarsZawy donoszs: Ks.
Csecsott ia wypowisdzenis k~a,auia
pedozas nabotehstwa zalobnepo IA
dusre sp. Ksrola Ujsjskiego W kos
ciels sw. Katsrsyny " Pssersburgu
sostai wysisny do Chsrkows. w ka-
ssniu ma temst nodds6, CD boskiepo
Bogu, q 90 cessrskiego, oe~sar.owi"
bysy alurje do deportscji biskups
Simona. - w ostatnioh dniaoh oen
zurs wsrszawska " mysl otrzyma.
nyob instrukoyj ME pozwala mic pi-
SAD o zmisnacb, jake ssjsc mogs "
skisdsie przedsts wioieli wyaszycb
wsadn Pshsswa = Nowym rokism (ss
o.. - u pocrstkie roku szkolnego
1S9S-99 Wsrsrsws ms posisdsc joz
politeohnike. Poniewsa na ten csas
gmach ola politechniki ME bedsie
jesrose wykohcsony, pierwsss kursy
otwsrte lostans " sierpuiu " lokalu
wynajssym. Kossts u~srsymsnis syob
ku~6w pokryse bsds 8 fonduss6w
ssbrsnyoh " drodss skssdsk.
y OfIsrs p~ejedyntu. ,Kurj.
Warns" doaeu; .Ranieay = pejS-
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-20
WHAT &c. 6. H." MEANT.
Cabalistlc Letters Egg Finally In
terprefed RipbtIy

ciPictCu
The Portland Express is responsible
for this story: A lady on Pearl street
purchased a dozen eggs at Wilson's
grocery store the other day. On one
Of the eggs she found the cabalistc
letters, G. S. II. The event was noised
among the neighbors, and it created a
great deal of excitement.
All the women assembled at the
house of the lady who found the egg,
and held a consultation. 1t was unan-
imously agreed that the letters were
prophetic of something, but what?
One lady suggested that it meant Give
Sinners Help" Another suggested that
it meant God Sends Help" Still an
other said it meant that God Saves
Heathens Another declared that it
meant that God Sends Harmony" A
certain old lady, who is .,ell known
for her religious devotion, had not
taken part in the discussion, but sat
intently listening to her sisters, who
were becoming quite animated.
Suddenly this good old lady jumped
to her feet, and in tones of exultation
declared that she had figured out what
the letters on the egg stood for. With
the fire OF righteous indignation spark
ling in her eyes. she declared that the
letters meant Give Spain He'll" All
present at once unanimously agreed
that the Interpretation was right
Lewiston (Me.) Journal
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-20

the ScO,cn pretender TO the EhSliSh
throne in the last century. His fam
lily has made a similarly romantic fight
for the throne. and at the head of he
role highlanders. arousing among them
the same enthusiasm and devotion and
among the lowlanders to the south the
same scornful opposition. Today the
Carlists are the Jacobites OF Spain.
considering themselves the flower and
chivalry of the nation, with their hearts
still in the cause they have lost more
than once, and ready at any favorable
time to resume the fight for what they
think is right. The first claimant to
the Spanish throne around whom grew
a party Of Carlists was Don Maria lsa-
dor Carlos de Bourbon, count of Molina,
the second son Of Charles " of Spain
and grandfather OF the present pre-
tender This Don Carlos had been rec
Ognized as the heir apparent to the
throne while his elder brother was
reigning as Ferdinand VII. Ferdinand
was barely 80 when he died, but his
life had been a checkered one. Ma
poleon compelled him To yield his
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-20

imagination! The fast p and O. boat
seemed to be standing still, the pas
sage through the Suez Canal was mad
dening, although they went straight
through, which was as lucky as I'M
usual. Then there were the seemingly
endless delays in getting off the steam
er and into the train at Brindisi, and
when at last they were fairly off the
train seemed to crawl along no faster
than the boat. Yet, in spite of all this
impatient and vexatious anxiety, Dick
made an unusually quick journey home
and in fifteen days from touching at
Bombay he found himself walking
along the platform Of the Victoria sta
ton.
1t was hard on the time of Christ
mas-crowds Of people were hurrying
to and fro, most Of them with that
busy and impatient look upon their
faces which even the dullest persons
generally assume at the approach OF
the festive season. But Dick did not
trouble himself much about them. He
had very little luggage to impede
him, all his heavy baggage having been
left in the steamer to come by sea-
in fact, he had only his ordinary port
manteau and his hat-box, a couple Of
rugs anG his stick; all of these he had
with him in the carriage, so that he
was almost the first passenger to get
his luggage passed.
Cab, sir?" asked his porter.
Yes, hansom." Dick answered
The man shouldered the portman-
teau and went off to the cab rank, Dick
following; but he was not destined to
reach it without interruption, for as
he crossed the less crowded part of the
platform he heard an exclamation of
surprise and found himself face to face
with Lady Aylmer.
Dick, Dick, Is it your" she cried,
staring at him.
Dick put out his hands to her. Eyes.
Lady Aylmer," he said; I've come
back I'm in trouble-horrid troube"
my dear boy, how?" she cried.
Dick looked about him; he was anx-
ious not to waste moment in getting
to Palace Mansions. You are going
away" he said, uneasily Il am keep
ing you. 1t is long story, and 1 aw
anxious to get home to my wife"
(To be Continued)
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-20

not know if the child had been born
or not, if mother or child were living
or dead, if Dorothy, his dear little wife,
were false or true. He had heard from
her once after reaching India. when
she had written in good spirits and
with many words Of love for him, and
in fondest anticipation Of their meet
ing in few months time.
While he was sitting there brooding
over his thoughts, a young man dress
ed in white garments came through a
doorway behind him, and pulled up a
big chair little nearer to Dicks. in
which he carefully disposed himself.
Really, Dick" he remarked, Il don't
call this half bad place. Not so jolly
as London. of course, but still not half
bad
~ hate it, answered Dick, shortly.
The other, fresh from home, looked
at him with amused pity. Poor old
chap. like town better Yes, of course.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-05-20

-IdGStOu WIFI al IL WIS yum
old uncle, Lord Aylmer."
Impossible" Dick burst out.
Not impossible at all, my dear
chap" said Marston cOOlly. Il saw
her driving with him myself, and jolly
wretched she looked over it. l must
say | pitied the poor devil out here;
but | dare say he is having very good
time all the same. Eli? What?" he
asked of a native servant, who had
noiselessly approached him.
MY lady wishes to speak to you,
SIR" said the man, who spoke very
good English.
"Oh, all right, FL come" and Mar
ston went in, leaving poor Dick to fight
his battle of pain alone.
So that was it, after ALL No, he
wouldn't believe 1t, and yet--yet-how
could he help believing it? Marston
had told him the plain, unvarnished
facts, not knowing that Dick Aylmer
and Mrs. Harris husband were one and
the same man. So this was why his
uncle had suddenly taken guiding
hand in his fortunes-this was why he
shipped him off to India, at what might
be called moments notice. He had