davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1899-10-06

vsrs aisd.
Upoa not.os tAs cisrs ~ss Instructed
70 hare ooonissssssrs o~usty statsossi
Ter srs. hsif q ysss 1899 publ,sssd 10
The STATE HssALD.
Upeo aslios the board ordered sbs
eoast, clerk 10 COLL N slsatlsa 10 s'so'
. asia VI hspss 10 ssprsssst Ph,llies 60.
q Ossvss Csls 81 Tvs osfnivsl Of psaet
an ssd pie " ~ held Lbs ~ 20 10 oi
Sept joge. 3bst sai1 slectiou shall bo
held o. We a!iics u the clerk VI tho dis,
eur, - SATURDAY Sep, y sstsrsp the
hsurs sf : O'Clock and o o'clock y N.
That the court, clerk be authorized to
sslsst Judges u sash election and that
susa is4sss shsil rsos,vs 10 csmpepss
sloa isr their ssrv,css.
Upss mssian the board approved 90
slssts ssn,.aunoi statement to tb.
avdasr sf Na.s.
vpes estiva bssrd adjourned To meat
~ Arst Mosdsy ~ odio4sr " sahieot
10 the call OF tue county clerk.
Dsssd oonssasd ~ y board VI s1aslisa.
nou fuli board present.
Uvos mosies TIE sssssesd valuation ot
the Farmers Il Merchants Bank was 70.
duesd iron, eisoo TO secs
Upon motion tbs assessed valuation oi
the Banh Of Holysks vss reduced from
e2O0 10 si.pc.
upon motion board Of equalization nd.
jeurnsd.
The state herald., 1899-10-06

3. Kilposisk. z. n. Noble ssa 3. Tsy
NJ u Aibis, Il. ere sesppsas u VI
losssssa Asuss. rhsy ~ isotisg h,
. isossiss ~ - isss ths stssk bustssss
b NJ sesssy.
The state herald., 1899-10-06

De,ecliv- J, u. Gordon has commenced
suit against d.. J. q. Cmpman. DR.. B'nii
sud u. X. Brown " Denver Ia tho dis
trio. oour, oi Arspshos county for $40
00o, Tor malicious pfos.eutiou. Mr.
0o'don has smploysd attorneys Hall
Bs, 81. Lev aud psLbitt 10 prosecute hls
csss Sterling News.
The state herald., 1899-10-06

0ss I've story six rosn house spd two
lets Tor sale On very reasonable tsrns.
Wnts to e. 2. Post 1879 II. ST. L,scolp
Nsb.
The state herald., 1899-10-06

hns MsAss Lsuts y oIsstisg 10 ths
esusty tssssursr's oaos. 6hs 10 - %.
osop,ssAsd ysuss lady Nd y capable si
aiiias ths pssisssa.
The state herald., 1899-10-06

Ihsvs . nios liss Il Bradley 1 Net
esle Ca celebrated shsss. Call sAd M
tAsa. v. r. shaap.
The state herald., 1899-10-06

fhs ss,isvia0 ssssAsss hasss shsls ssl
tonsSR ssAssa ~ hasdsy: asrbss
oAsss. sbs nssyrsavss sehssl; Hsy Wsr
~. ~ 0Asshs9 dissf.es ssd TAss. Psss'
dnnsisl q.
The state herald., 1899-10-06

TIE nssthstn exchanges for I've weeks
have hsd sothiuR 70 say abeut work
On The B. 1 n. So far - 10 knsva but
the sar sopt,scs hss bssa let o. the
south side u the North Platts, sad IL
DOW sssns probable, In visw q the late
nsss Of the ssssss ssd the inability Of
the reed - get stssl for traoklayiug, that
no work Of Consequence vill be doas on
the line south Of the river this year. TIE
opipisn lies also bssn expressed that the
Burlilgsoa fSlhs intend 70 treat all tiss
laid o. the lins BY the new ohsaieal
prsosss. They are building . plsat Ter
that puspess st Ed-smsst. 8. D.. nov,
and BY spring viii nave ties ssssgb cured
u keep up TO the work Of s'seklsyias %
the Alliance. Brush line. II y sviAsst
from the character Of the survey snd
oshss preparations that aFs bsisg asds
thst the Darlington proposes " Dsks =
Arat.olass line Of the nee one. This b.
ias the fact the lnsspls nay we'll tolerate
the dsiays.-Steri'pg Advocate.
The state herald., 1899-10-06

2. 4. WAithsm givss the HkRALp
tssAsss salk, this wssk, sbsut he lssgs
sessk = ess1s reosntly purchased.
The state herald., 1899-10-06

Q. Z. Lssb ssd his aoshss rs,asss1
- ns,,sks this Vssk aftss ~ sssssos d
ssssssi ysass esA oil again nsAs ebsts
hsas u tAls ssasty. Ban wss os0.
~ 81 Utsh vslustsss sssiusst ~
sssk pass u ths Asstias ou tbs Philip.
p,ss Isissds. We srs sisd 70 ~ bin
lsskiae - Veli.
The state herald., 1899-10-06
= FALL OPENING

AT WHlTHAM'S, meahs careful culline of the
choicest bouquet of bargains that ever lent fra
grance to the business air. To attemp pt to de-
scribe same here would be like picking flow.
er here and there. while whole garden of fra
grant blossoms remain untouched. In CLOTH
ing. dry goods. cloaks. hats. caps. bo OTIS and
shoes. hardware, queensware. sad dlery and
groceries, the treasure of worth and fashion
awaits you here. As to our prices. as to our
treatment the people of Holyoke and vicinity
know that years ago we cast our first pc etble
OF business venture into these waters and the
rings of patronage, confidence and 20 pularity
have Widened like still waters do when aai-
tated by missile. When you bear ii1 mind
that your money is only on deposit here until
you are perfectly pleased. what more need we
add for your trading safety.
We purchase in large quantities and pay spot
cash, this enables US to sell cheaper than our
competitors; We will duplicate any quotations
Of Sears. Roebuck g. Co.. Montgomery Ward
g. Co. and Nebraska Clothing Co.. and save
you freight
| DRY GOODS:-Best calico and SC, loos l. muslin
&C. Hope bleached muslin Nc outing annels and flannel
cite * and Ioc Amoskeag gingham &C. Amoskeag hting
and fancy dress percae fo r5c novelty wool dress
goods 2sc 500 dress patterns, alike
posed of the latest novelties in pads and crepons and in
blacks and colors from so to Sa per yard.
| CLOTHNG:-We have the largest stock displayed
Holyoke composed Of Suits listers Overcoas for men,
Fisher Manufacture
Issts slscs aud Oh
\ Gents Blue silk scsd 5000 $500
5o gsnts suits from 500 800.
4
| sad children suits q to o.
i HATS and CAPS, MlTTENS and GLOVES:-Do not
forget to look at our mammoth stock this line 1, will
pay you.
! BOOTS and SHOES-just received 5000 pair shoes.
Latest and uptodate Styles all Of the celebrated Sez Schwab
make, the lafgcs, Mfg. in the world.
Bshd
sADDLERY hssd
lsdiss
supplies
on
yelsw wandR Rockingham
/ HARDWARE hand
i GRoCERTES-Any kind Pkg coffee roe bulk coffee
good pkg) &c; lbs. CIR sugar ST.. 40 bars soap ST.
lbs rice ST. herring (bes qualy) per h.; W. Fish &c.
per fancy prua. rruns
Apples Quality Evapo-d Cal Peaches Zoe O
Egg Cal 70. per
E.y Special pre. In qu.ui,-.
GIVEN FREE.
Ssmil
ds Water s s2o piece French Git Decorated Berry
G.ns 5000 Boys rut $3.50
Cap. tiibo, Lai. jacket ell 60
purchase. viii Ticket Tor each dollar
will Ia the As,,s goods
j Yours Truly, r. n. WHITMAN.
The state herald., 1899-10-06

z. z. Mason has large new ad in the
dRsALD giving the people iniormstios
essessn,ns tho large stock 4 eoeds re-
eeasly rsceived.
The state herald., 1899-10-06

n Hs,ysks ossoAasts Nm put u
tsfDs ~ 0s,i ssssgesd sassts Il tell ~
Vissss 0ss1s ed tAsss y 10 sood sseuss
es ~ pssps q 0e,yots ssd vteIsity
sse1ias sesy sss sssds. Ps.rssiss ,hs
hsos DseeAaaes.
The state herald., 1899-10-06
cs..i..,..-r.s rr.-..a,.ss

H"IyOkd, COIo', S<pt. !, IoS0.
The board Of county oommissiossrs Of
Phillips county Coio. met pursuant -
sdiuusnmsnt present full board. T. P
Foster W n 6isy sod d Il Furry cen.
missioner and 8 Y Bssgs clerk.
The eoasty clerk Rad minutes 1t the
osstings held July and Aug. 1900, ssd
minutes vses approved.
The state herald., 1899-10-06

J. y. Yssoo = uFsst, NsS,. esus d
- Hs,ysbs iass vssk 10 lssk sftsf hi
eoalls iDtoeosos n this county.
The state herald., 1899-10-06

n WISH 70 sxpfsss ny thssks 70 the
asaufaotursss o. ChanesslaiHs Cslie,
Chsl.rA sud DisssAssA IT, hsvias put
- the nsshst sueh . weadsrtul nsdi.
eiss," says ". N. Asssi.0ilL It BsaS.
neat, TsssA Ttsss ~ nssy Thousands
& DetAsrs Whsss children have bsss
savsd ess0 aasss1s - lyssssssy ~
eAslesA tafaat6a vho nus alec tss
eAAstful Il b fss ssls By *. Nsblst
The state herald., 1899-10-06

sBisok CT Brand" stookings for boys
asa sirls srs The bsst msAs. For sale 81
Hhs0po.
The state herald., 1899-10-06

osA y. ". Rtshssls rstusssd 10 Hoi
,sts NE Vssk isso . visit 10 Caliisssia
6As bss10hs With bet . dsuShtss vha
~ bsss vssy sisk Ter sems iios but
hsA ss@sssstiy ssosvsrsd 70 take ths
trp.
The state herald., 1899-10-06
FOR lALE.

thavs . is ssssaa WashiaGssa hssd
Dsso b 0ss6 ssa1111s1 VAisA ] ~ ss,l
q Q rsassoahIs psieA J.H.PAss1sa.
us,ysea. Csle.
The state herald., 1899-10-06

MRS. L. A. EATON. DRESS MAKER
Rssas South Side Gorden Hsess, Mol
ysks.
The state herald., 1899-10-06

Ihsvs ~ fail sAnplss Of clothing
from WsnaaaksA ! Browa. ". r.
Hhamp.
The state herald., 1899-10-06

Chickens will ~ taken IN payment fol
the HIRALp,
The state herald., 1899-10-06

Gall % ". q. Hsllsnd clerk Of the dis
'tr,et court when wishing 70 make final
prosk
The state herald., 1899-10-06

NJ. aad Nrs. T. n. AoPhsrrlu Of Hol.
ysss spsat . NV days with friends In
Dsatoe this week.
The state herald., 1899-10-06

HEIFERs FOR SALE OR TRADE.
Call - IrwiA Brss. for gssd sstivs
eastsen heifoes.
The state herald., 1899-10-06

y. ". varnsy bas op.nsd = billiard hall
sud lssoh room iu the building south u
the Sears Hotel.
The state herald., 1899-10-06

oi0 DesA b sAvssss vsli ssssrs ~
0fAry nssAls s.AChisass wssti, II
q oosos ess 80 year.
The state herald., 1899-10-06

II ysu vast to bay . ssw ssvlas NJ.
eAias, sstaa q piano call on ". X.
0hsDp.
The state herald., 1899-10-06

TAs Haxtsa ersia elevator ell - spss
- Tuesday st seeh Wssk v fsosivs
erain.
The state herald., 1899-10-06
IulWlE uaAY 10, |.
HZlsssSs ~ kss4 - 6slivsr Lss1s-
y 80 Cssl.
v tsiA snsuaia issk n
-" :" II ;s;,ss ,,sus n,,.

R,ss hs-s s.siA,.s " ssll. sA,sssIss
Sis ~ 11Afs HsaALp.
The state herald., 1899-10-06
R..d Z. q. M..eu'. ID In this Issue.
Buy ysur try e.ods Of v. r. sh.ap.

o.ll on Irwin Bros. for oh.ap hsitsrs.
The state herald., 1899-10-06
P.,r,.i,s the Lous nsrohsa,s.

Asisxss P,eklisg Vinegar b tbs ess
visssss fer picklisG. Post hssps 1t.
The state herald., 1899-10-06

( Myssssoa ~ th.as,a sssssvsss I
taVs 4. ". \. 0haaR
The state herald., 1899-10-06

Ne Ladies 4 ths Dsptist church will
sssvs dia.ss saA sspDss election day.
The state herald., 1899-10-06
s.s whith.us ID IN this Issue.

Sss Whitham's ID IN this issus.
Nsw dssas sosds d shsnps.
Osooisaisoess wsss u ssssisa iass
Nsslay.
~ Ne - jssssaakias ID = Nm.
ksots u the issus.
e
O. - SAsap's sad ~ Aw fall dry
eesds, sapss, esllsrsttss asl jeeksts.
Sosx:-Ts n. and Mfs. n zsll, 0ss.
~, lsee, . 80.
Ne Ladies 4 The Daptist church will
sssvs dia.se saA sapDss election day.
WAxFsD:-A ~ = ~ y d sAssss
this viaese. 3. Q. wsslay.
Hyssssea ~ tAa.ss u slssvsss I
teNs T. ". \. shanR
TAs Haxtsa ersia elevator ell - spss
- Tuesday st sseh week v fsosivs
srain.
II ysu vast to bay . ssw ssvlas na.
eAins. sstaa q piano call on ". X.
ShsDp-
NJ. aad Nrs. z. N. AoPhsrr,n OF Hol-
ysks sDsat NV days with friends IL
DsaVoe this week.
Gall % v. @. Hsllsnd clerk Of the dis
tnct court when wishing 70 make final
prose.
HEIFERS FOR SALE OR TRADE.
The state herald., 1899-10-06

~ Ne 80 dssssaakias ID 4 Mrs.
ksots Il the iAaus.
The state herald., 1899-10-06

WAxTsD:-A ~ - ~ - d shssss
shh viasse. = Q. wsslsg.
The state herald., 1899-10-06

8osn:-Ts II. and Mn. n. zsll. oss.
~, le00, . 80.
The state herald., 1899-10-06

O. - 6Asep's sad ~ hs fall dry
eesds, sapss, eellsrsttss aol jaeksts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30
Development of the New Colony In
British America.

Salt Lake City, November 25.-Thc Nor
mon people are great cOlOnlzers. Re
Gently a party of %, together with
wagons, live stock and agricultural i'm
plements. left for the prosperous AL
berta settlement in Canada. This colony
was founded in 1887, and has the sup
port of the government. The Alberta
district is just east Of the Rocky noun
tains and north of Montana. The area
of the province comprises over 107, 700
square miles, being larger than Eng
land and Wales combined The Utah
authorities have selected the beautiful
st. Mary's valley for their emigrants.
Well informed persons here declare
that the climate is delightful in the
Canadian settlement. The winter sea-
son is short, and the cold is said never
to be intense There are strong winds
blowing always, but they are dry, and
the absence Of any humidity is benet-
cial. The climate is excellent for those
who are suffering from CT are threat
ened with lung troubles
Agriculturists and their families are
encouraged to locate in Alberta and aid
in developing the country. Land can
he purchased for 50 an acre. City lots,
an acre and quarter in size, bring from
$50 to $40. Coal is said to abound, the
entire district being reported by the
geological survey to be underlaid with
coal At the town of Lethbridge there
is an immense coal mine, which pro
duces large quantities Of mineynls.
An immense canal is being construct
ed in Alberta. 1t will carry water from
the ST. Mary river at Cardston as far
as Sterling a distance of 30 miles,
The total cost of the enterprise will
reach $500, 900 and will be completed
/ before the end of the year, Over mil
lion feet of lumber will be used.
The two rival mining exchanges
make matters lively here. Many of the
/ old time silver and lead producers have
opened up and have already resumed
paying dividends. Lead mines in this
state are also quite profitable, The
great rise in the price of copper has
! caused a rush of miners and prospect
OTIS to this state.
WILLIAM B. RUTGER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30
A MISANTHROPE.
And Small Wonder That He Felt
DOwnhcarted.

F7Ia a.,
Nv VIM N"o ~" VIZ
~ p"'N ''iouhi ,"'1', "'l
'"''-" P'N SUI" W 'ot'''V
I""NcN ~ lo'N at an 'IPe,t"' pio'o'.'1
Wv "a mum W.. pau. plu' ai',,
S""" Io'oi'u 'u. Nv" oN' VI
I"nc iN'o 'I,' 'o"u anu a. ~. '"e h.n''''
"'"',"'I u 'le 'o"ii'''' o"0e '"' 81
so,u evening
80 10 you i'c III inns p"i' VI 'ne 'o"N
uH @,
! uoh looN me no summer oo"'N'i'
u" ! was the o'ue 'Eeu LA" ,ep'''
~ me S'tne'! aiO""u "eie'
30 l III loiu' 80,
IS inns your I"li''
Dunno
put you ousht 10 hno" ""e'ner
you re me proprietor or not
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30

too welded to one set of incidents alone,
had ignored all other clews and while
he had been forging the chains around
an innocent man the guilty wretch had
had time to put thousands of miles be-
tween himself and Justice.
Where does Gosncll live2"
AT II little house opposite The
Grange on the other side of the river ="
Come on. Look sharp"
Together they started off and, after
looking in at the police station for n
chisel, made straight for the abode of
Silas Gusnell. There was no answer to
their repeated ltnocllings
"Gone. curse himl' Darrent NUT
tered. Now, then, Dobson, put your
shoulder to it, Go on. Now, together
all ~
With splitting, splintering crash
the frail door gave way beneath their
united efforts and they stumbled into
the cottage.
Dnrrent, much to the amazement Of
Dobson, turned on his electric lamp and
made for an old writing desk i'm the
corner There was no need for force.
Every drawer had been left open, and a
pile of burned paper in the CRATE showed
that Mr. Silas Gosncll had had a good
clear out and had destroyed everything
he did not require before he shook the
dust of Norcombe from his feet.
a sheet or two of plain note paper
! lay in one of the drawers, n sheet or
two with the watermark Of "A five star
diamond, and Darrent placed them care
fully in his pocl;etbook
" | think this is for you, sir, y Dobsou
/ exclaimed, handing Darrcut note he
had picked up from the table, and Oar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30
LIQUID AIR.
Some of Many Interesting Fents Per-
formed by This New Power.

Now York. November Eff you put n
little water into teakettle and place
it on the fire the water begins to boil
and passes off into the air in the form
of steam. Steam is a gas and so is air.
There are but three known conditions
which u substance can assume-any-
thing must be either n solid, liquid or
n gas. It is simply n matter of teinpera-
ture or rather the arrangement of mole
cules. Water at or below 32 degrees be-
comes n solid Between that point and
212 degrees above zero water remains a
liquid. At 212 degrees above zero water
becomes a gas. So when air is com
pressed and cooled it becomes liquid.
The point at which air liquefies is 312
degrees below zero.
Air, when in liquid state, closely
resembles water. 1t is colorless. Liqne-
fled air should he handled very care
fully. 1t can he poured out in "A dipper,
but on account of its extreme cold pro-
longed contact is dangerous If hand
is thrust unto liquid air and quickly
withdrawn, no harm is done The SEN
sation is like that of burning.
Powerful machinery is required to
liquefy air. Charles f. Tripler of this
city, who has for many years expert
mented in this line, claims that he can
liquefv air at cost of 20 cents per gal
Ion. Some years ago it cost Professor
Dcmar over 5000 to manufacture pint
of liquid air. Mr.. Tripler uses steam
engine to first compress the air. The
air in this stage of the process must be
cooled and then passed to the liquefier.
In the liquefier part Of the air is allow
ed to enter an inner pipe, which is in
closed in the pipe through which the
air is passing. The air in the larger
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30

of his famous pieces is more unique
and characteristic of boyishness than
many of the street snap shots available
in the Cuban cities.
From the time you step upon Gu
rats" who want to carry your luggage
until you finally flip your last centavos
into the hand Of the "muchacho"
who has beiped you aboard the home
bound boat you are constantly remind
ed that Cuba has for a long time been
busy raising Gains and Abels az well as
'raisng hadcs with SPAIN" Cuba
may he the land of Observation-Disclosures
tomorrow" with the y er. but not
so with its "muchachos. " They are al
ways up to date and 'alive for today. 3"
The Cuban boy has not had fair
chance. For years he has been the vic
tim Of the unmindfulness of war.
While fighting and foraging have dis
turbed business and government and
the boys have had hard time in which
to make progress toward manhood. The
Spanish government neglected the
schools and starved out the teachers
The fathers were imprisoned, transport
ed, reconcentra ted and starved or else
persisted in battle, in camp or in hospi-
tails in the hills. The boys had to work
when they could find anything to do
or hustle for odd jobs in the streets.
Lacking the latter, there was nothing
else but to beg for the coppers that
might keep body and soul together.
Their case was pitiful indeed, and even
yet thousands of them show the pinched
and hungry looks that will mark them
for life.
Yet the Cuban boy is promising
quantity in the island. A close ac-
quaintance with him reveals that he
has capacities and natural ambitions,
He takes instruction kindly, and is
easily excited to emulation. The ma
jority of those encountered in the school
give unquestionable evidence that bet
ter systems of culture, sanitation anc
adaptation of education to opportuni
ties will speedily develop "A better and
more effective generation than Cuba
has ever before known. The schoolmas
ter is TO be the real reconstructor of the
nation. The raw material il all along
the highways, as shown in the picture,
as eager to be drilled into splendid citi
zenship as to be snap shot by soldier
/ photographer or to follow the Cuban
band, an instructive thing with boy.
in all nations where music heads the
procession.
CHAPLAIN SAM w SMALL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30
Dewey After the Manila Bay Battle.

Admiral Dewey, in conversation with
some friends. told an interesting chapter
in his Manila experiences after he had
destroyed the Spanish feet. The battle
itself, he declared, was nothing, but it
was after the battle had been fought and
SPANS power on the sea destroyed that
his troubles commenced.
There were at that time" he said.
"13 ships of all nations in the bay,
all of them, with the exception Of tho
British, unfriendly, all Of them officered
by experienced men, all of them watch
ing for the slightest mistake that we
might make.
The situation was full Of complica-
tons. There were any number of deli
cate questions coming up to be decided
questions which ought to have been de-
Cided by lawyer well versed in Internal
tional law and not sailor who knew
only such law as he had been able to pick
up and whose law library was extremely
limited.
The situation at one time was such
that it took almost the entire time OF two
officers to search the books to see what
we might do and what we were not al
lowed to do. Why" said the admiral.
with an expressive gesture. "a good law
yer at that time a man familiar with in.
ternational law, would have been worth
his weight in gold and diamonds and
rubies.'
And probably If you had had lawyer
on your staff" said one OF his audience.
''he would have made any amount Of
trouble for you and the government,
which you avoided because you made
common sense take the place of law
Boston Globe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30

pine absorbs, in some way, the heat
contained in the air of the smaller pipe.
The air in the smaller pipe becomes
colder than 312 degrees below zero and
commences to liquefy.
1t may be asked what special value
has liquefied air. Up to the present
time the use Of liquefed air has been
confined to experimental work in labo-
ratories and has not yet been applied to
any commercial purpose. At one point
above 312 degrees liquid air compiences
to boil. This is because the atmosphere
is so much hotter than the liquid air.
When liquid air commences to boil, or,
rather, to return to its former state, it
is simply expanding. In this expansion
there il tremendous energy given out.
1t would seem as if the age Of steam
We're soon to pass away. Mr.. Tripler
has invented little engine. 1t is oper-
ated by pouring into it a small guam
tity Of liquid air This liquid air does
away with the fire and boiler of the
ordinary steam engine.
Those who have investigated the sub
iect of liquid air believe that it is the
motive power of the future If so, then
farewell to the coal industry, goedby
to steam engines and boilers. There
will be no smoke nuisance to trouble
our cities. Ocean steamships will be
propelled by liquid air motors.
WILLIAM h. BRITToN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30

self the possessor of a snug fortune
the fortune that had been his uncle's.
Not long thereafter there was n hap
py wedding at Norcombe, and one of
the guests was Herbert Darrent the
American Lecoq, who had not long be-
fore braided hangman's moose for the
bridegroom.
But all this was forgotten.
Let byRones be bygones," said
Astray Marsden as he heartily grasped
the detectives hand.
II am glad you are so forgiving, "
was Mr. Darrent's reply, and, while
this case has been great disappoint-
ment to me professionally, freely for
give you, Astray, for not being guilty
of the murder of your uncle. We all
make mistakes, and thus far this case
is my very worst In the future / shall
be more suspicious of circumstantial
evidence Here's to the health of the
happy pair May long life and happi-
ness be theirs''