davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-12-14

An Auborn Melton suit worth anywhere 800
for 1850.
A genuine Wybosit Casimer suit, worth l5.OO
for 1850
A dark brown Beaver suit, very heavy, worth
1000 for 1900.
A few So, 81 and 3S in extra fine Casimers and
Worsted, only one two of kind, worth I5OO,
1850, II. so and 1850, choicefOr II 90
There is not an item sold in Vinita that has
advanced like Clay Worsteds.
We offer you for $50 worth 1000.
We offer you for 600 worth 1880.
One lot of 1000, 1880 and 1900, Casimer
SUITS square and round cut and handsome patterns,
to close in this sale at 800
We will show you the strongest line at $50
ever shown at 80 and 500.
91O3 and 91OS is two exceptionally good things
all wool, worth $50, to close at 4.5O.
A good black Cheviot at $50.
A good brown close woven suit to 60 at 2.25.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-12-14
You See Them :

stock kno~g 1 well
purchase o u
nop similar goods oee u
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-12-14
Shoes For Ladies' Children and Kisses.

comprises the cream Of our immense stock ready to
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-12-14
GRAND HOLIDAY BARGAINS Il
Dress Goods.

Dress OOOQS.
You will find the most complete up-to-date Inc
of dry goods dress goods and silks to found IN Vi
nita Prices cut follows:
Fine all wool A inch Henrietta worth 1. p I'd.
Holiday sale price 92c.
Fine all wool Henrietta worth 75c, sale price
IS cents.
Fine all wool Henrietta 3S inches wide, worth
go cents yard, sale price 47t cents.
Fine 3S inch Brocade worth 81, sale price SIC.
Fine SO in. Brocade worth SOC, sale price 42tc.
Fine French Serge worth 6Oc, sale price 4oc
A inch Black Brilliantine worth 75c yard, cut
to 624c ------ -4-
"A in. Black Sicilian worth 1.25 yd, cut to soc.
40 inch Crepon worth 1 90, cut to S24 cents.
so inch all wool dress flannel, worth go cents,
cut to Ar cents.
So inch all wool flannel suiting, worth 3Oc yd,
cut to % cents
SO inch Tricot, just the thing for children's
dresses, worth SOC, cut to 223c strictly all wool
"a inch black Brocade, worth 25c, cut to lac
"a inch Brocade coors, worth 2Oc cut to l5c
3S inch fine Henriettas, worth 4Oc, cut to 53c
Fine all wool Henrietta, worth SOC, cut to 42tc
A handsome line of fine Plaids in skirt lengths
Prices cut.
A handsome line of silks in waist and dress
lengths Prices cut for our Christmas sale
A large line of Innings, Braids and Trimmings.
We have cut the price for Christmas sale.
Notions.
In this department we are showing some very
handsome articles for the holiday trade
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-12-14

Get your feet wet? Well, guess not; not II
Won buv YOUR boots and shoes at Badgett's. The
Shoes you buy at Badgett's keep your feet ware
and dry, and cost more than the shoes that leaS
A heavy kip boot at .....'.-..... .SI'oo
a better kip boot ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. at Z'oo
The best veal kip boot on earth, every pair
warranted OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -''o
A few large sizes in our heavy 25O boot to
close out at t...................' A'O'
Our celebrated Cherokee calf, full stock, side
lined boot has no equal at the price ... .0'OO
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-13

Honor, Judge Starbucl. yesterday, was
Charles Bunday against NJ. Owens. At
the close Of their report the Judge had
not rendered his decision.
Messrs. VIM. B. Dawes, Otis Bramble
and +. H. Zeigler left yesterday in
company with Capt. J. M. Robins, of
the yacht Ilintonia, of New York, for
Gum Neck, on a cunning expedition.
The Hon. w. d. Pruden, Of Edenton,
n. c., is in the city attending the fall
term of superior court.
Yesterday morning in the case of
:. Livingston, OF Suffolk, Va, against
w. S. Wiley, for the recovery of a
debt, judgment was rendered for the
plaintiff, represented by Mr.. p. Nc
Mullen. The defendant was repre-
sented by Mr.. e. T. Aydlett.
Miss Surlie and Clara Newberne, Of
Powell's Point. N. c., who have been
in the city for several days visiting
friends, left yesterday for home.
Mrs. John Newbold and daughter. of
HEREFORD, N. c., who have been here
for several days visiting relatives, left
yesterday for their home.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-13
EDENTON.
Especial to Virginian-Pilot.)

Especial to Virginian-Pilot.)
Edcnton. ". c., Dec. 1o.-Rev. C. j.
F. Anderson, the popular pastor of
the HEREFORD Baptist Church, was in
our town last evening.
Photographer Zoeler, of Elizabeth
City, is here on business.
Mr.. c. w. Rea is on the sick list.
Mr.. p. II. Small and Mr.. Calling, of
the Ncwby House, of Hartford, were
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Owens and wife and Mr.. l.. P.
Hornthal, of Plymouth, were also here
yesterday.
Our merchants have displayed nice
lines of Xmas goods, and are looking
for nice business during the holidays.
a wind and rain storm reached here
early this morning.
Captain Hawkins has been suffering
from injuries which he received q few
days ago across the sound.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Morris
took place yesterday afternoon. Rev.
Mr.. Anderson ofticiatcd.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-13
TIE NEWS FROM THE OLD NORTH sTATE AND ms CAPIIy
Gates Clrcuit-C. P. Jerome.
Perquimans-W. c. Merritt.
HprtfOrt]-J Horpo6v Hl

Gates Clrcuit-C. P. Jerome.
Perquimans-W. c.. Merritt.
Hertford--J. A. Hornady.
Edenton Station-R. H. Willis.
Plymouth Statlon-J. L. Rumley.
Roper Station-A. j. Barker.
Pantego Circuit-D. B. Parker.
Columbia-S. Zefrers.
Dare-J. A. Peeler.
Roanoke Island--J. j. Barker
kitty Hawk-To be supplied.
kennekeet-To be supplied.
Halleras-To be supplied.
Transfers-W. ]. Twilley, Virginia
Conference.
J. c. wooten to Pacific Conference.
j. L. Erwin. Western North Carolina
Conference.
WARRENTON DISTRICT-J. e. I'm
derwood, Presiding Elder.
Warrenton Clrcuit-E. II. Davis.
WarreH-J. M. Rice.
Ridgeway-T. ;. Daley.
Henderson Station-M. II. Tuttle.
Littleton Circuit-A. r. Goodchild.
Weldon Station-J. d. Bundy.
Roanoke Ra2ids Station A. ].
Groves.
Halifax Circuit-R. L.. Davis.
Battleboro and Whitakers-E. Z.
Rose.
Scotland Neck-O. Ryder.
Hobgood-W. A. Piland.
WlIildlnStOn ana t1amllton-J. II. NC
Allster.
Garysburg Circuit-G. w. Fisher.
Northampton-J. c. Jones.
Rich Souare-W. Z. Jones.
Meherrin-Rufus Bradley.
Murfreesboro Station-J. II. Bagwell.
Harrcllsville Circuit-B. B. Cullbreth.
Bertie-J. w. Ashley.
Littleton College,. M. Rhodes, pres.
ident
WASHINGTON DISTRICT IF. A.
Bishop. Presiding Elder.
Washington Station-L. L. Nash.
Washington Circuit-Y. e. Wright.
Aurora-W. Y. Everton.
Swan Quarter-G. d. Moses.
Mattamuskeet-J. G. Johnson.
Fairfield Station-J. NJ. Terrell.
Greenville Station-N. NJ Watson.
Ayden Circuit-A. D. Belts.
Grimesland and Vanceboro-R. A.
Bruton.
Bethel and GAINESVILLE. q. Bristowe.
Tarboro Station-H B. Anderson.
Conetoe Circuit-R. r. Grant
South Edgecombe-C. L. Reed.
Rocky Mount Station-R. J. Moor
man.
South Rocky Mount and Marvin
Chapel Supply-Nashville Circuit: H
A. Humble.
SpringhoDe-L. II. Joyner.
Wilson Station-J. 3. Hurley.
Fremont Clrcuit-F. 3. Mccall.
Portsmouth and Ocracoke-B. H
Black
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-13
ELIZABETH CITY.
SEVERAL COURT rTEMs-GUN-
MING TRIP-PDRSONAL.
Especial to -Pilot.)

Elizabeth City. n. c., Dec. 12-Mr.
John Dave Parker, OF Percuimans
county is in the city attending court
The first case to come up before His
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-13
ONE CHANGE.


BY consent of the Bishop, one change
Is made this morning: Rev. Philip
Grcening remains at Harrellsville Cir
cult, and Rev. b. b. Culbreth goes to
the Cape Fear Circuit in Fayetteville
District.
Nearly all the preachers and visitors
left for their homes this morning over
the Coast Line Road, amid heavy
lninstorm, which Is the first unpleas-
ant weather since the opening OF con-
ference.
WILL, UNSEAT BHDLAAIY.
Congress will unseat Bellamy at
once. The election will be declared
void and another election Called" yes
terday said Mr.. J. NJ. Moody, of Way
ncsville, who Is here attending Su-
preme Court.
Mr. Moody is one OF the most prom
inent Republicans in the western part
of the State. He has been in Wash
ington since the meeting of Congress.
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.
The West will have a candidate for
crford. is the man. He is now in the
city attending the Supreme Court.
A News and Observer man asked him
yesterday whether or not he was
really a candidate. He replied:
II am a candidate for Governor be-
fore the convention. I would certainly
like to have the nomination. have
not made any great effort for 1t up
to this time but propose to do what
ever my friends think 1 ought to do
to get the nomination fairly"
DIR. A. NJ. SIMMS RESIGNS.
Rev. DR.. a. M. Simms for more than
six years pastor Of the Baptist Tabcr-
nacle Church, rendered his reslgna-
ton Sunday, to take effect the last OF
January, 1900.
The resignation Of the pastor. who
was in AsheVille attending the Baptist
State Convention, was read by Rev.
T. II. Leavitt. To only few people
was it known that DR.. Simms intended
TO terminate his pastorate here, and
the reading of the resignation created
much surprise.
4 remarkable coincidence is the fact
that every Baptist pastor in Raleigh
has resigned during the past few
weeks.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-13
headaches


of whatever character are
quickly cured by Royal Head
ache Tablets. If you are a
chronic sufferer from head
aches or nervousness, Royal
Headache Tablets will prove
to be your best friend.
You can carry a bottle everywhere; the
tnblets can be taken on any occasion, and
will act quickly.
Royal Headache Tablets are made after
n Johns Hopkins Hospital formula, and
are absolutely harmless.
Think twice before taking effervescent
powders, and use only Royal Headache
Tablets. the certain remedy.
All druggists sell them; doses 10 cents.
Royal Drug Co.. Baltimore. Md
The Washington bee., 1899-04-22
Offensive Careoe. on Board.

Sometimes the cargOeS brought
from the hot countries play havoc by
the fumes they give forth" said an
old sea captain. 'On one voyage the
sugar we had aboard made every one
sick. Matters finally became So bad
that we could not live below deck
chased a big Newfoundland dog ant
of its kennel aft and used the place
rs berth. while the crew threw them
selves around the deck at the immt
nent risk of being washed overheard
The cook had to go into the hold oc
casionally for provisions. and when hp
did so he tied a piece of cloth over
his mouth and nose. After several
such furried visits hp was overcome
and two other men. similarly prof"o'
ed went down and secured him with
ropes and he was hauled out The
matches could not be battered down,
for fear the cargo would spoil 50 we
had to put up the best we could with
the fumes until we reached port
'.Tbe usually pleasant aroma Of rof-
fee becomes sickPning. indeed when
man has TO sail for weeks i'm a ship
loaded with the grain. Pine humber
is worse. and petroleum rs bad as
pine lumber. You taste the stuff in
everything You eat. and meat ana
bread are the same so far aS yOIr paE
ate is able to distinguish all saver
inS strongly of whatever your cargo
happens TO be.
Under the influence of the tropical
sim these fumes get to be Simplv ter
r:hle. Once we left port with oHr
drinking water i'm pine casks. We
bad been ont only few dayS. when
the water began to taste rpSinouS and
from day to day the taste became
more disagreeable At last W" wrrp
forced to stop drinking altogether ahd
make for the nearest port. which han-
pened to- be i'm the Island of 81 Helena
There we changed the wooden rpr'I-
tacles for others of material not :"
easily affected by the heat. Bui 10
the meantime we had suffered crleIF
for our ignorance"
The Washington bee., 1899-04-22
Held the Calico.

Maurice Corson. a Palermo fN. j.
stOre-keeper. who died recently,
bought quantity of calico during the
civil war. paying 30 cents yard for
it. When the price fell to eight cents
yard after the war. COrsOn declared
he would not sell yard of his goods
unless he realzeid sum equivalent
to the price he had paid for it. TIE
goods remained on the shelves in Cor
sons store for thirtyeight years, and
were finally sold for two and three
cents yard.
The Washington bee., 1899-04-22
sARNEGAT's QUEER cI7s
some with Tails. Some WIthon,
Expert Fishers and Hr., 1ua All

II -, WI
Expert Fishers and Hup,.r. N Al
Speaking of cats" said w..
See Sees, rs keeper of the HghtbonssO sOsa
sea Isle City. n. j.. recalls i.'IouSe to az
1he tiine twenty years ago VIII ~ mnd
uSJ lor several years | saw every
vi 'he most peculiar eats uunufedS
ever looked upon. At thar ,in,! u! man
heeper or Barnegat Light on ,'e :, | was
per Jersey coast. end in n, 'ue up
DarIle%at was mighty lopasoa uayS
Ihere were no pretty oille Suro,,,,.', spot
sPread Out along the beach ~ ,O'.ases
are nowadays. and our onIr AeFe
We're the lighthouse insnectG- visitors
occasional sportsman in Sao"I aIu an
Wllu FOWL Much of the isIon1 OF
10 the bic sand dunes. adi,n"a.i' oack
Deach. was covered with = 70 The
CROWN OF cedar. holly. oak ana n.i. uick
| uozeh other varieties of frees Nil'
Some years before I wo,t..
gat an English brig was ~ ~ nafne-
ing terrific nOr'easter on tho Ien boa', IuF-
snort distance from the lgbtbons"n nn
addition to her crew the shin b,O"Se. "S'.-. IN
a score or more of NIany cat, 'a'IPu
were being carried from Tho y, when
Man TO New YOrt. Nearly an ISp OF
succeeded in reaching tbe Sboro "v ~, oa'S
took TO the woods and M e. iHeF
ever made to- reclaim them Forau.%a was
these taillGSS animals Ioit.rod "Ue "Ue
the lighthouse in search of food tre 5n.
as the Keeper had Ne liking for o. 90 uu'
mernus a family of ca1s he d.an uL
them away "0'e
When / t'Ok charge of tho r.,.
house the cats had become wild r.,
while | could approach within sbo.. ,,D.
distance OF them. they wouId No, ~
low themselves to he cougbr ~
woods wer full of eats. 4 nnmho. as
domestic clts were broucbt from ,Sl
mainland by members of the life SOW
ing crew on the Island. and several =.
these joined the Manx cats. Tbera
soon were t"jlleSS eats, cats with
half a tail ar1 cats with tho rocnlo
ton tail. The animals tbrireJ 49,,
soon became nuisance In ,bo
thick underbruSh of the woods tbnr
raised large litters of Young onsy
They found plenty of food nv nrevip,,
on the birds that lived in great nnm,
berS in the woods Rabbits which
were plentiful on the island before
the cats were east ashore. were som
killed or driven away. for they were
no match for their feline antagonists
THE cats even became expert fish.
erS. have often watched them AZ
work. In the spring and fall of the
year large schools of fish swim about
in the Srrf and these gave the eats
many feast. As the breakers drove
the fish upon the beach. into a few
inches of water. the eats would rush
into the surf and. fastening their
claws in the sides nf the half strand.
Pd fish. would carry them high up on
the beach and devour them I have
seen dozens of these eats summing
themselves on the sand hills They
became so troublesome that eat hunt
inc parties became quite pOpua.
the men living on the mainland
Dogs were used in chasing the cats 10
rover anil fhr sport was quite exciting
Many cats We're killed. but their
places We're soon filled by Others
never saw SUch peculiar eats as
found at BarnPgat"
The Washington bee., 1899-04-22
when a New Anbaasador Arrives

y" nen ~ NeW n In BHSsauf'r HfF'''
When a new AnbasSador arrives "
London he does not feel at liberty "
accept any invitations until he par
been received by the Queen. II .0'
Queen is at Windsor or Osborne. 'A,,
audience is granted without delay J,
she is in Scotland. or in the south ~.
France. the Ambassador must avn"
her return before making any pup"
engagements. Etiquette requires i.i.I
to pay his respects to the soyrr'.-,
before accepting hy5pitanty from "''
subjects.
An ordinary visit 10 the queen
made on what is called a dine au"
sleep invitation from the Lord S'r"
ard. The new AmbasSadOr taxes ,!, ,.
predecessors letters of recall ana H'
own credentials and presents thrn 4.
the Queen. He dimes at the ro{al -
dence as the Queens guest. ana
verses with her on the frienolS 'y I'"
tiOns Of the two countries AIItI ,,I l
ner he takes leave of the Queen a.'
retireS to- his room to write pi'
letters on paper bearing !ut -.
crest. The next morning hr .ha
fasts by himself and is driven ~ ~.
royal carriage TO the station io' "
London train. am.
After this formality the ne" ,ro.
bassa dor is the duly accrS'htru ~ Is
sentative Of his Government, 'a,.ita.
at liberty TO accept general I'm o1J
tions. When his mission IS al az Is
almost the last visit which he pa; ,bs
a similar one for taking leave =
sovereign.
The Washington bee., 1899-04-22

Politicians ought to tell the truth
Put a small man in a big posi-
tion and he will forget himself.
Why is justice in Washington
ike the weather?
Because it is changeable. The
Justice that is meted out to the
white man not given to the negro.
There is but lit lie hope for the
negro IN the South.
The BEE editor is not looking
for an office aid neither does he
want one.
Unhappy is the man who hangs
on officIal favorS.
Abolish the office of justice of
the peace.
1t is better that they are abolished
All Offices in the District of Co.
Iumbia should be filled by election.
The negro vote will divide
IN 1910.
Our new leadership IS made out
of that which cannot be seen.
In union there is strength.
K. NJ. Hewlett is the most manly
negro a,torney before the District
bar.
be is Lot the man to cater for
faVors.
If there was more manhood in
negro attorn Us they would sue
ceed bet er.
BE truthful, it will pay always.
There is too much ;reachery
among certain negroes to succeed.
This world was not made for the
white man alone.
1t is not well to tell all you know.
BE careful of what You say and
to whom You say it.
Dent be too hasty in coming to
a conclu ion.
The Maryland politicians have
not been cared for as yet.
Will the negro vote ever become
factor in American body polite?
BE what you say You ar
nothing mors.
Deception is sooner or later
detected.
An honest man is a truthful man.
You should do nothing that is
dlstasteful to good society.
1t is not the person who grins in
your face, that should be regarded |
as your friend. /
Don't place too much confidence |
in the person who pretends friend
ship.
Be honest with your fellow man.
The best policy is when you can
not do a thing say so.
1t will never effect you to be
truthful.
ont be alarmed at every little
noise,
The try daily has been struggling
hard since lis publication.
1t came out one day and has been
trying hard ever since to make it's
appearance daily.
Can any one tell the difference
between the old school and new
school of politicians?
Well out of the great number of
fficers appointed in the army not
one negro was appointed
What has become of the repeal
the civil service law?
Don't forget how the negroes
fought on San Juan Hill.
General Miles thinks well of the
negro soldiers.
And yet not negro officer has
been appointed in the regular army
The man who speaks the truth is
the man TO trust.
Don't be too i'm ctr US in yonr
deliberatlon.
The man who thinks he knows
1t all is generally affected with the
big head.
There was tyranny in the schools
on the part of certain school officers.
There are some school officials
too much on the old woman order.
The Washington bee., 1899-04-22
SPURNED $40O 900 BR|BE
FRANK S. Monnett, Attorney
General of Ohio. Says
He Did 1t.
ATTACKS THE OIL TRUST.
Predecessor Began Fight-Succeeded
in Having Standard Oil Co. De
clared an Illegal Corporation.
ATTACKS THE OIL TRUST.

Monnets Started Proceedings TO Have the
Trust Declared In Contempt of Court,
and States that Representative offered
Him s40o, 900 to Cease Activity-Is y
Very Persistent Man.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-26

. .NHFf.a ~ = n
you were in Boston he called nearly
every day tOsask whensyou-would re-
turn, and one day saw him examining
your Bible on the table wheVe it lay in
the library, and after he had gone I
missed it. The girl had been busting the
room and said she had not seen it.
Minard,, | actually suspected your
friend of taking it. Ihave intended to-
mention the fact of its being lost, but
so much has happened of late that for.
got It,"
Hendricks stared at her perpleHedly,
but there was toomuch tosolve in mo!
ment, so he kissed her and said;
T0h, Hola is AL right, he only.wanted
to play little harmless trick on me and
I.ampkin, he returned 1t of his own ac4
cord tonight"
81 am glad l was wrong" said Mrs.
Hendricks, and he assembled the stairs
and went into his room.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-26
WANTED PAUL TO TELL.
A Tipsy Wayfarer Who Is Familiar
with the Scriptures Asks
a Question.

A man OF the North side saw masculine
member Of the human race tumble down
on the sidewalk the other evening, hopeless
ly intoxicated. Disgusted at the signt, he
was about TO pass on unheedful of his neigh
boris misfortune when the story of the good
Samaritan flashed across his mind and he
resolved for once to be charitably helpful.
He accosted the fallen one and assisted him
to his unsteady feet, and after much per-
sistent Intervening succeeded in ascertain.
ing the number Of his home. Thther he
piloted his swaying companion and was re-
warded on the doorstep by a volley OF
thanks and a most lmportunate invitation
to enter and take a drink
NO responded the modern Samaritan,
emphatically. II won't go in and take
drink and you'd better follow my example
and get to bed as quickly as you can"
"All right, guess | will" muttered the
tipsy host, drowsily. "But tell me your
name, anyway. | want to know the name
OF the man who brought me to my door"
As his eloqnence and voice were waxing
in strength, the Samaritan thought it wis
dom to comply in some way with his asso.
ciate's desires, and at the same time had no
intention to reveal his own identity.
Paul is my name," he answered, at last,
in compromise, turning to go down the
steps.
Come here, Paul. eagerly called the
other man at once, Come back and answer
the question I've had it in my mind to ask
you for years. Paul" he continued, i'm.
pressively, "dd you ever get an answer to
your letters to the Ephesiansg"-Chicag
Chrnnirle
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-26

h6vELaw AoL.,s
s osa I. a.sr ns - : ,'ne .V.OsS >
'e. sou' suS = nAsuYnse ps Sp' :
IN ~ ~ - 80, ,.,I M, ..,,
-naaI | -, $50 80. n.s 20, ~ , peu
,sS,aaSou, 80 - =, .,.e,.aSlS r 49, -A''" :
~ ssuoa,s o,'ha,,-.osS. ~ l..,A5 ) .
4 -t,aa 49, ~ ~ .,'.s,tS II, - - :
W ~ ~ - - 49, uaS.,ins.I ~ IITS L,s
S',sip, sarnnoa ~. H., liz Pa I aSios n
-. ,issiSa nshis.as. ..No ta1l, rnora.
s,nh, te ,,,,.nd, ,.,,. nnuhana
~ sioo.I NJ n",.a ~, n. az
,t,r.,, 'Fi9iTT n
! a tr,o .,,.. ,;s;,... ,,d .a,,;u. ,,A,u
So ~, ,.;',t.aa1 t1on, ~ .or-,,
,'.sila ItLa,, LII. D;Ia
~ s;da S.ar,r 20 tho oars;o rs II ,,;t,,ou,
,,orI ha.,ras, tham Irst bb fors th.v
SSsocbed t6e rsbicle Tamnkin snddsnIy
hroLa ir,on lsnah
sn,u ,naot ii, hast Al. - arar
.nras =. Tt,, ,on,t ta,I +his on ~ ~
.sts ! M
uo.,,.,,,.s ,ousad.o,d st,sad.o,,him
all
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The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-04-26
CHAPTER XIV.

It was one o'clock when the detective
reached home. He started upstairs to
his room. but, noticing light under the
closed door of the library, he went in
and found his mother bowed before the
fire.
"Why, mother!" he said, chidingiy, as
she rose TO meet him. This viii never
do! You must not sit up for me again
And as he took her face in his hands and
kissed her, he added: you have been
crying. | declare | shall simply give up
my night work. | will not cause you
such uneGsiness, You were afraid some
thing had happened to me-"
"No, Minard," she said. "It was
something else. Really have not wor-