davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-03-03
$50 NJ. d'Aubusson tells me-" I re-

$50 NJ. d'Aubusson tells me-" I re-
piled in the same tone, and then louder:
But you might have made mess of it,
Jacques-however.y you meant well, and
owe you five crowns for your good in
tentions. Now call mine host. and tell
him to show me to my rooms, whilst
you see to the horses"
Mine host was already there, in slip
pcred feet. with a long candle in one
hand and a cup of warmed Romance in
the other. He led the way with many
bows, and imped after him to a room
which was large and comfortable
enough.
Here is some mulled Romance for
monsieur lie baron" he said as he hand
ed me the goblet. His lordship. the
count, will observe that the best room
has been kept for him, and later on l
will have the pleasure of setting the
finest dinner in France before the most
noble marquis-good night, monsei-
gneur-good night and good Dreams"
and he tottered off, leaving me to drink
the mulled wine, which was superb,
and to sleep the sleep of the utterly
weary.
1t was late when awoke and found
Jacques in my room attending to my
things. The rest had done my leg good,
although it was still stiff, and the wear
ing of long boot painful. AS l fin
ished my toilet l asked my man:
Horses ready?"
"They will be- by the time monsieur
has dined. l shall put the valises on the
nag we got at Evreaux for YOU"
Right, Morbleu!- l hear NJ. d'Aubus-
son below. 1t is very late"
1T has just gone the dinner hour"
1 hurried downstairs, leaving Jacques
to pack. and was only just in time to
receive my guest.
ga hundred pardons, monsieur; but !
oversight myself"
Ills sleepy place." he answered.;
'there is nothing to do but to Sleep"
Surely there is something to love-"
Not decent ankle under a petit
coat"
"At any rate we can eat. Come, sit
you down. My ride has made me hun
cry as a wolf and l have far to CO."
The dinner was excellent, the Armag-
nae of the finest vintage, and d'Aubus-
son to all appearances a gay. frank
hearted fellow, and we became very
friendly as the wine cup passed.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-03-03
CHAPTER VIII.
n. DE PREAULX.

kept off the road as far as possible
to avoid being tracked. Even if no
further attempt to follow me was made
tonight, which was uncertain, as de
Gomeron was not the man to let the
barest chance slip through his fingers.
yet there was no doubt as to what would
happen on the morrow. I congratu-
lated myself on having crippled the last
of the sleuth hounds. as my gentlemen
would be placed thereby in difficulty
in regard to my route. and if they
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-03-03
FROM THE HILLTOP.

Twas q weary climb
From the valley below.
Twas a weary climb!
The stones were sharp, the way was steep.
There seemed but q harvest of tears to
reap.
Twas weary climb
Up the mountain side,
Twas weary climb!
Mid cares that vexed and words that
stung,
MID tears that flowed, and songs unsung,
Twas a weary climb
Up the mountain sidei
And still they come
From the valley below,
And still they come!
With bleeding feet. and tortured soul.
They are toiling on for the longed-for goal.
And still they come
From the valley belowi
IT'S a long way down
To the valley below,
IT'S a long way down!
A cloud by day, star by night,
Guide their feet to the top of the mountain
height.
IT'S long way down
To the valley below!
From the blessed heights
To the valley below,
From the blessed heights!
These wearied ones will all look down
When the cross is changed to the victor 8
crown,
And the blessed heights
For the valley below!
Patience Penfold, in Ladies' World.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-03-03
SYNOPSIS.
Copyright. 1907. by Longmans. Green & Col


Chapter I-D'Auriac, commanding out
post where scene is laid, tells the story,
De Gomeron has been appointed by Gen.
de Rome to examine into charge made
against him. Nicholas, a sergeant, brings
in two prisoners, a man and woman, who
are from the kings camp at LIE Fere.
D'Auriac, angered by insulting manner of de
Gomeron toward the woman, strikes him.
A duel follows, and during the commotion
the prisoners escape. De Rome happens on
the disorderly scene, and d'Auriac, upon
giving his parole not to attempt escape.
hears this remarkable sentence: 'To-mor
row....you must die on the field. Win or
lose. II I catch you at the close of the day,
I will hang you as high as Hannah"
Chapter II-DAuriac next morning takes
his place as usual on de Rones staff. In
the course of his ride over the field he saves
the life of Nicholas, the sergeant, who, a
victim of de Gomeron's malice, is found in
imminent danger Of almost instant death.
Chapter III-After the battle in which
King Henry utterly routs de Rone's forces,
I'Auriac, lying severely wounded, sees
the forms of man and woman moving
under cover of the night among the dead
and wounded. They find a golden collar
on de Leyva's corpse. and Babettte stabs
Mauginot Cher partner) to gain possession
of the prize. After this hideous scene
Henry with a retinue, among whom is the
fair prisoner who had escaped from the
hand of de Gomeron, rides over the field.
Chapter IV-D'Auriac in the hospital of
Ste. Genevieve discovers his unknown
friend Is the heiress of Bidache. She WIS.,
its him daily, and when he is well enough
is taken to her Normandy chateau. Here
he learns from Maitre Palm. the madame's
chaplain. that the king is about to force
upon the woman a very distasteful mar
rage with M. d'Ayen. With Jacques, his
steward, d'Auriac leaves ior the avowed
purpose of preventing their marriage.
Chapter Auriac's horse casts
shoe. This causes q delay at village of
Ely. where he comes upon Nicholas. his
old sergeant. who says de Gomeron is in
the neighborhood with the kings commits
sion, and that he (Nicholas) has evidence
of treason brewing among de Gomeron and
certain associates against the king.
Chapter VI-Led by Nicholas. d'Auriac
goes by night to where de Gomeron is sta
toned. Standing beside a broken pane
they hear something of the outline Of a plot
against the king. Burning with revenge.
Nicholas fires through the window at de
Gomeron, but misses mis- mark.
Chapter EII-The two men fly for their
lives and think themselves almost beyond
pursuit when they come suddenly face to
face with two troopers, one Of whom
d'Auriac wounds slightly.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-03-03
CHAPTER TX.
THE MASTER-GENERAL,


In the labyrinth of narrow streets.
crooked roads and blind alleys behind
the Palais de Justice, where the houses
are so crowded that they seem to climb
one over the other in their efforts to
reach higher and higher in their search
for air, is small street called the Rue
des Deux Mondes. 1t had this advan-
tage that it was wider than most of the
other roads in that part of Paris, and
opened out abruptly on to the river
face, very nearly opposite the upper
portion of the Pont Neuf, then under
course of construction, but not to be
finished for some years later. At the
corner of the street, and overlooking
the river, the Pont Neuf, the Passeur
aux Vaches, with a glimpse of the
Quai Malaquais and the mansions of
the Faubourg ST. German was house
of modern size, kept and owned by q
Maitre Pantin, who was engaged nom.
inally in some legal business in the
courts of the city.
1t was this house of Maitre Pantin, it
Will be remembered, that had been rec
commended to me as a lodging by Palm.
who told me of the owners occupation,
and when demurred on account of my
religious convictions the Huguenot
pointed out that had to do things in
Paris which required a safe retreat, and
that he could vouch for the honesty and
discretion of Pantin. l admitted that
his arguments were reasonable, and re-
solved to take advantage of his recon-
mendation.
We rode into Paris by the st. Ger
mains gate, and l was Immediately
struck by the aspect of gloom that the
city wore. Most of the shops were in.
deed open, but there appeared to be nc
business doing, and, instead of men
hurrying backward and forward, the
streets were filled with groups of peo-
pie evidently engaged in discussing
some affair of the utmost moment.
Every third or fourth man wore black
scarf over his right arm, and the bells
of the churches were telling dismally
for the dead. From st. German des
Pres, from st. SEVERN, from the airy
spire of Ste Chapelle. they called out
mournfully. and above them all, drown
ing the distant voices of st. German
rAuxerrois. st. Jacques de la Boucherie,
st. Antoine and others less known to
fame pealed out the solemn notes of the
bourbon of Notre Dame.
Near the Pre-aux-clercs hundreds of
lcng-robed students were assembled
and the windows of many of the great
houses. including the Logis de Nevers,
were hung with black. 1t was strange
to see Paris. always SO bright and gay.
with this solemn air upon it. No notice
was taken of us as we rode on, the
knots of people merely moving aside to
let us pass, and answering Jacques
cheerful ''good-day" with silent incli-
nation Of the head or a chill indiffer
ence.
fro BE coNrINuED1
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-03-03
CHAPTER VII.-CoNr1NUED.

He was a good swordsman, but this
made him beside himself with passion,
and this frantic state and the sound of
his voice as he kept cursing me, told
me that my opponent was none other
than Biron himself. Now came seri-
Gus difficulty, which had to consider
like lightning. Did 1 kill him, and he
was an infant in my hands, there could
be no hope for me-he was too great
too highly placed for me to have any
chance if I compassed his death. There
fore as I pressed him, called out loud
enough for him to hear: "Marshal, you
are mad; go back-you are known to
me-"
He thrust at me for answer, but I
could stand no more nonsense, and, get
ting within his guard. struck him off
his horse with a blow from the hilt of
my sword. and, wasting not second
more on him, turned to the assistance
of Nicholas.
It was much needed, for the ser
geant's opponent was none other than
de Gomeron himself. How Nicholas
held his own against this finished
swordsman for even so long a period
as half minute. am unable to say. 1t
vas doubtless due to the strength of his
bitter hatred and his fury for re-
venge. Even as it was was too late.
As dashed towards him Nicholas fair
" screamed out:
~Ieave him to me-he is-a-ah!"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-03-03

IAN communications foF ms % pr msu1e
beaccompanied BY the name Of the author. uos
necessarily for publication but - n evidences
q good faith on the part Of the writer. VINE
saU On one side Of the paper. b pardcuhTv
careful In giving names and dates % have the
Aeesrs and figures plain and distinct.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-03-03
FRO BE Continued
Can win without.

''Why is it that the plain girls are
always the ones who learn to cook and
make their own clothes?"
"Oh, that's easily explained. The
pretty ones always know they don't
need to."@Cbicago Evening News.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-03-03
Not an Expert.

"A strong picture, indeedl The calf
drinking from pail is handled with es-
pecial skill"
well. confess l don't agree with
YOU"
'Oh. you don't know how hard It u
TO make calf drink."-Town Topics, !
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-03-03
Extracts from French Paper..


"They (the English) paralyzed tho
sultan by means of the Armenian
troubles which they got up, and by
means of the war with Greece, which
was likewise their handiwork. In
France, where we were on the lookout
for English tricks they actually origi-
mated the whole Dreyfus affair, as well
as many of its side issues. In
Abyssinia they first cajoled Menelik,
and were now egging on Ras Mangas-
cha to march against him. In Uganda,
these English hypocrites have gone tho
length of provoking massacres of their
own missionaries in order to ACQUIRE
thereby the right of annihilating the
whole aboriginal race, and making
themselves masters of Matabeleland.
And these are but few of the horrors
perpetrated by these civilized shop
keepers. Petit Journal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1899-03-03

He never finished, for de Gomeron
saw his chance. and passed his sword
through the sergeant's throat, and he
fell Imply from Couronne, dead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02

Tbs fslioe'og deels ~srs Died fof r~ofd In The
nndiiat's c'rtrs Jss1.asy
Mar A iio~ 10 " #. Osyk,Cs. iets II - r.
block : i0t ans n III :. block :. YsSler's lat
sff RsEs Oct, a. 49,
z n Fowler 81 as to TrlssDss T. oAsss, let e.
block :. Byron nd. Oc. = sc
FFsnf!s Be.i - 10 Sssa.e Land and imp
60. ios :. bi0rs J. Baton Heights st9. SGT, II .
SO
Porter T7,ls II a. 70 Svaa T. ps.lEa. part l5ts
and 3 hlcsh n. Y~saers i.t adi Oct .. sAN
Amsiia Barrsn - Henry stsdIaau. lsts aud
.. tlfss ~. sAifln4 Eay Pax add daily is.
sao
Wm J fxngi-ry as 90 frsak " kINatt its
u sud IL tln.k u. ihsnasys sit oct =. sl1
Alfred CO .. 20 "a + ~ o. sts.t II way
40 t,t riis acfSss .St sra seC u. - =, 5. Oct
ii 81
N { Gslrxe ., 80 l. .ane ri.h. Il say sero.s
e Or e. A. des y 5ss
Margaret J. pe-,t'w 70 D s@nsv igts All
g Mexs ., e. jsuIia l. o bsian 1T ,
rapias hiosk "a rin Il Knight AID SEPT e
sos
~ fte~rp tgh.tcgrrt a IL T. Elizabeth t-s.rr,,n
tract .sst q tis~A 1, r2ir~rsI's Heights add ost
y r rs Co 60 n.,si.l nasfs. Ia. AVA. seo IS. 70
x 3 Aus - ssSA
neeeiyer T. liz - - Same swi nw1. .exa b
II 2, = s. slul II, lses ss4 X
htttis Hssi-y sH5 erec4trf. II IL n raslrg u
Asnes haraie, traet in Is. to o. s. ~ /
WIN II Reqvrs - az - ssrah TIRE. tss ant
Y. BLK y. l'srnT y HnYts .dt oct g s,o
itsTrtstte !. snt FrsBs (, Ttlt.+, T. Evf,s,to 81
t'i"r- ns Ia (, bis'k Ns,aat3s rlst TRACT
Farrn'sis HEs-siead aul traet in 90. u 20 y r
Ma D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02
POST -IsTELLIGESCER WANT AID.
AGENCIES.

Tie fosf fniariysucx- has -stssliskrs Gsnch
sseneiss ssers cisss4fef sSTsstissrlrns VIII se re-
ssissf onin Is 2 - zach dsy Tbs rates charged
Pest ls.eAsgrBrsx hs.sineaA >sass Cash ads oIs4y
win ee ,sssr - sFsscs aSeGs4cs fosloslGs Ii :Ls
list II sssEeses
Yorke BarrinEton's drug stnre.
Second q genue and itsfe.
broadway Pharmacy, =. T.. Etsher,
Broadway and James.
Heston mn Pharmacy, Twenty
Arss and East Jsfferson.
WnIia WaI:n Pharmacy. Twenty
first and East jefferson.
Freeborn's Pharmacy, Ninth av-
enue sopth and Jackson.
shfrtie6's Drug store. Twenty
third avenue south and Jackson.
sehmitx' Drug store, I0x2 Howell,
corner Horcn.
North Seattle Pharmacy, battery
and First avenue.
4. T.. Guys Pharmacy. Dcnny way
and fifth avenue north.
r. ~. Costigna's Pharmacy, Qneen
Anne avenue and Roy street.
BALLARD.
Pysston's Pharmacy. Ballard av-
enuc.
FREMONT.
Fremont U~ux Company. Lake
street and Ewing avenue,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02
>tit t:t1 NOTICES

MASorTEApN bali With -nf.re., -
lumfusttaa lights kankr bttt Pike
street ana t{tth Avenue. SATURDAY. even
ms. November 4 Sc largo - xa ia
tr41r bakery = window. Min s. cash gar
best cake giktus cvutsst. ire Ia ali
lf5zcT for be4I representative coxtutne4
music r WaErcrs Prise Regiment or
ch@ftt adi'}3Sst.'n. inas.4 .svfaAe. 81
~t...-. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02

Tho following iettsrs await advertisers
~ this offi0s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02

Msr-fass Heens-s w~-. isss~1 yv~ts-.ay - willard
II s1fnr~ ~ ~ Es.rsbzr.. snE fsso~s~ a
Defs-srS.. 80. - Ataasayysas Sf-n Anssa Gs'~
cas. ~ aaS f.soztsna i<sra&s ~. bcs24 * Res
f0.s Hii.ssrs : Ezt4-s 3 S19 Hss9ss z FS@lSsr
Gg., tash n Esiisya. : - s. Hal 81 All Ia
1izfs sye isii. t0.A ~ s~stEi. sa6 Alrssss A pa
ton ~, q rse-SD8t, I'D Mar A fgss tsJ. u
GsrsssarA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02
iuitL.l, NOTICES.

ioDGE NOTICES.
STEVENS eni Miller " Il I vii toss
f3ir in 81 =. 4 b3n. Cottus blocS for
three daFa hssipusng TYtsJaN .. g9be- Il
Adm sst0u free home cooked meal. sew
Il Wednesday ara Thursday ball Thurs
iay evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02

OFFTCE DF' THE QUART EP SA -. - -
Ssattse. wash. NOV ct. is2s ssslsa gs .sI
s'os&ls IL duplicate. subject % the . go
conditions. ali. 3s received az fhis -" -.
untiI - mon. Nov. "a, 80. ara 80,
WITH 400 tore he's. quality No. . ws,,.e
Oats, double szcs -. containing aDs. -
pounds 20 ssck 80 ~ t0Tas o. nssrs 49,
r.e-caaut& a.s quality q SO sinLL fs4{i-
Sound. last ~ Mountain oF Ofeson- -
aeFs 20 state number q s9oie 49,
space !a'0 which a tor % 2S0 - -
VIII D. compressed Als5 9gansAsSs
l'* deliveries ana dates y dslfyery. ~
70 % stated Nnr asch ~ poufds tnv
Hay. Bids .nvlteG also. PORTLAND. e.
ma. Seattle ard San Francisco. e
Government u decide 6 Oh3co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02
IEt.tp ssTEu-NaIE AND FEMALE

Nftr " t>ILu-NtIE AND FEMALE
NA<Ttit-3irikk uru and women to
take Professional training course in
Shorthand - 81 open positions ami Ie-
maO1s for competent writer's eNxsrten0-
e3 teacher a13 rrp rtsr - rrArxr - class
hrt private Instruction. Mercantile Short
han3 AMI ry.ewritius of'ce. - Dexter
Horton Hank building II II. Adams
AiAVsAa:.
UtLr WsNTFn-~tGENTs. SOLICIT
0RS. ETC.
F&}fRtk<tF{} NE Insurance agent 81
Seattle So per rrt m ana votnnnisS on
Address ! ~ Box ~ Portland Oregon
s>rED-To RENT HOUSES,
~-~---~-->-----r-,----~
\ t-~e-r,l h4pse. furnished o. furnished
r.-vse tsr Housekeeping ca coem : So
tAefrY atT%et
N.<FI-J'- Eaur 90 aee-reota e.ttage a~
G4s fa5~t.aea. A5a-e%. y .: care lest
!" tsAV~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02
HELP WASTED-NALE.

WA&TED~On white Pass & yukon rail-
road, good general hands At s. Per day.
also carpenters Apply TO II. J. Heaey.
Contractor. Is Coiman block OF Inns Of
Court building, Vancouver, Il. G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02

- 1$1.-r--As home in poaslus asft.
50 consisting % Ie-rnor, no9gsa 80,
s%T.-s@. taSh snt hiIiiarG ro-9srs- tag@.h'
ga ors Esccl aa3 ore Billiard tsfd..
%@-ef eating. asso are r.s'.ss.
1850 lots fs@ex5Ss fsso. r. 20. -
s. - uSs.,,e.Assr. ASssy % nrsu.i,ea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02
PERSON NAL.

PERScNAI-Dr Mansfield monthly reg
ulat0r has brought happiness 10 hun
drcds Of anxious women, have never
had single failure: longeS, cases re-
uevei IN Two TO i've days without fail;
re pam. no danger. no interference vita
work: by mail or Office. g The Mans
field Remedy Co. le1 Dearborn street,
Chicago IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-02

WANTED An active young man to assist
IN dry goods ana grocery departments of
general merchandise Etor- who has
had GONE experience. salary moderate
bat Opportunity for atvance gleut. +. ..
Box - Ehetan Wash.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-23

II hand speaker and by her lnguag,
'ou, ,inced the large audience tina, she il
speaker Of culture and refinement
.'he said IN part;
I ii base my remarks tonight on the
ttory Of David aud his gifted son Ah
olom. We know how he even souyh
- turn HIS fathers loyal subjects against
'heir king; how he lost in battle ano
Ow the loving father asked not fnl
teas of the conflict but how was it with
/ is disoDriieut son" Mrs Reid tn j
! re's'',iei to ak Il number of questions
aving IL for the youn. men of her
ltrgc audience To answer.
Is the young man safe WHO disobcy
/ q parrut, What i the Lreat sin q
|, tc 18Th century? You may tell that j.
l. IA. love of money; The curse of III.
Iuor habit or countless o.Eer evils, 6u
say that the great >in Of the century j.
t'tr ,.-"Jrdi-nce If parents. I'm tn
= Inday schools Of our youth we arr
hughi To Obey our parents. Girls an
h ~ ought not to thluk they know better
81 sn parents. Obey the parents and
lberr a III not be So many youns Grim
IL al. Ia the world.
l. the Young man safe who keeps ba,.
e' iapOn' IL i, dangerous for a youn-
~ an gao j. trying To he good 10 min"I'
~ a. evil companions. We cannot lii,
ne fal en young man by going down /
IA 4eyci. but only 10y hiling him 10 on
y noTm to cur ideal Of christian char
~ er. Not long ago | read in a more
aa +. paper uf a certain city that Il CERTAIN
50. Ing man hoin had met AT camp
Ee@ging Was la jlii sentenced for II
H. ri,sd ui thlIty day, for theft. has
gs ,si To ,hc jail. and | found the youn.
ta IA IN tesrs lie told NE that whe,
fss sl-,k- In our meeting he thought Ii,
@ss strong e"Ough To Withstand Iempla'
tloB. bui bsd company led him away
gts ~ the meetings aud when under IN
in iaence of slrong drink he had CON.
tsl ,t.si The ib-n. fhus another mother
br,u Was bruken because her ION had
stne wiih lsad ss>@ iaic>.
ts y0Uns man safe who Is an
eiri Souav sillrd writer has sai'
&" - W, Tica = another word Tor opp"r
Gsl rs Who are The men wno,
,sa nes you recall tonight. l. It not ma
IL r. Jay ,.ould and Horace Grc"l-y? IL
sh, State ui New York thousands Il
"a nlinais havc bc,-omr insane bcrau>
"a -on rules de- not allow them 20 lahh
u . hin "a. ~alls. J. the Young mat
-;,ir aho dc. not keep the >abhalh
~ do not wish To enter into any
e'u> tTuV.rsy Wiih any un. - Io W."
az, eF 20 Bs,e-ssry or not on SUNDAY bu
a ~ am = frring Ia 10 the u-e =
,t,t'. iiui, pay FIR pleasure. la Ne"
yssad sgd tn p-n,,lr are fa'n''d TOR III
41tIri 60 ~ aA. Il SUNDAY. gay
>e'.th tnt hts ruu' .ani'n wished to u
a .at - ~uEias lie askv'i "a
.sasssr o. o. anti the captain ~iid ~
..,,, .hall a... ou, q the l',a's on suI
la ss,t hts al -ssd "i'i do II II =
= 90 fsg b.. \ l.ai ~s- secured a'
d. f@u esusz l.eois.~ mrt With an a'ri
a.stA.d 49, dssss.d. ''l,~uem ="
a. ~sa.isssa Is. 10 krsp It Holy"
&. iae .aaaz uan -air Who l.
srlst ~srr, day near hundrr"
. ssit.h .rfssas asG~j bs ihe d''n'
Et tass iss.r l~rfy oi irrv thinker
siis - vsr gs.~ias IN Ioupnio am
ls., 4 tt.sae st.sl 10 So ihat he would h'
. .u..s-za w.ud sell h,m ~L'r
Az s-=-- ~st~. \ taun= man went,
,estg e 4. N.s, i1 sad .aii be woald
s4.rn a Mf N-si, wpali an>w'r
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-01-23
RECREATION GUN CLUB.

The following rules and conditions
will govern the prize medal shooting
ontcst to be held by the Recreation
iun Club.
There will be five shoots. the four bes,
scores 10 count. This gives members a
chance to be absent from one shoot and
,IiIl have chance Of getting the medal
he shoots will be held Jauuory 20,
February s and %, March 8 and Is.
There will be fifteen known and
fifteen unknown angles to shoot at each
lay, and each man will have handi-
ap of misses to shoot at. Birds viii,
cost cent apiece.
In case of a tie, the match will b.
hot off with fifteen known and fifteen
unknown angles, with the same hand
ap of misses to shoot at. Ihls even.
viii occur March ~.
Tue winner of the ma ch will own tn,
medal. All the shooting will be con
rolled by the Captain Of the Recreation,
'un CLUB. The grounds will be open
or shooting at 9 O'Clock in the morning