davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-11-10
LEGAL DIRECTORY.
PARTIAL LIST OF RELIABLE ATroR.
NBYs OF MINNEAPOnIs, WITH
LOCATION OF OFEICEH.

Abel, Ace p. 8O1-2 Bank of Com. BlSg.
Alexander, Ludwig, Temple Court.
Ankeny. A. T., bO2 Globe Bldg.
Bates, W. f., 811 Sykes Block.
Blocker. Geo. NJ. 831 Boston Block.
Brady. n. c.. Temple Court.
Brice, A. L., Guaranty Loan.
Byrnes. T. B., 500 Kasota Block.
Canty. Tbos., Guaranty Loan.
Davenport Than, Phoenix Bldg.
DareIius. A. b., Gas N. Y. Life Bldg.
Deutsch, Henry, $40 Guaranty Loaa.
Donahue, w. H., y Wash. Ave. q
Forth, Geo. r., 402 Globe Bldg.
Gallagher, Chris A., Guaranty LoaB Bldg
Gjertsen & Rand, 711-713 n. Y. Life Bldg
HertiE. Wendell. n. I. Life Bids.
Hobbs, r. e.. 255 Temple Court.
Lane + Nantx Oneida Blk.
Leary, W. c., Temple Court.
Munro. Weed. Loan & Trust sx.
Aaheney, stephen, a2 Guar. Aeap Bldg.
AcHaie, John j., SOL a02 Blk Of Con. Bldg
Nye, Frank M. Guaranty Losn.
O'Brien, J. e., Oneida Blk.
Pilgram. W. II. H., 61S Temple Csur.
Riordsn, Phil j., 704 Oneida Block.
Smith, Geo. R.. e10 Boston Biz.
Steele, John H., tie Phoenix Bldg.
stetler. L. T.. 807 Globe Bldg.
Young II. W., 4G2 Globe bldg.
Van Fossea 4 Frost. 30 Guaranty Loan.
Welsh 4 Hubachet. BIZ Of Cen. BiAg.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-11-10
NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
P. J. O'Connor, Savannah, Ga.
d. ]. Burns, Indlanapol Ind.
Vim. J. Cronin, Roston, Mass.
Patrick O'Neill, Philadelphia, Pa.

STATE OFFlCEHs-NlENNDS0
President-C. ]. 0Bnea, Owatoana.
Secretary-Th0mas Connolly, 24N Pleas
ant av., Minneapolis.
Treasurer-John Flood, Duluth.
President Of Insurance Tusd-R. J.
yiss R.s.dsatnT; h Murphy. s..,a:.s.
125 Central av., Ainneap polls.
Treasurer of Insurancs-Joha Shelby.
state Hedica, Director-Dr. \. W. Buck.
Directors Of Insurance Fund-w. T. "a.
hey. Green Isle; W. 4. KesneAy. Mont
ko7!as. Minneapolis; J. i. IcGovern.
state Board Of Auait-T. J. Doyle, 1t
Kenn.dy. Hinn.s sSsu'' "''D'ef' JONI
STATE OFFICERS iA 81 LADIES' AUx'1'
Pree!dent-hrs. J. J. Daley, lso4 Central
Az, Ainneapolis.
Vice Presfdent-Ars. Mary Reilly, Drain.
erd.
seeretary-.lla Heating, 147 Pleasant av.,
st. Paul.
Treasurer-Nrs. katherine MeDeaalA, Du.
ia:..a.ee s.eretary-n,.. Margaret era
insurance Treasurer - Mary Sullivan.
st.te Medical p,reetor-Dr. \. ". Buck.
ley. ct. Paul.
aiNKBAPOLrs. HxNNEP1N COUNTY.
County President, J. J. TitsssralA, Plyn-
outh Clothing House; County Secretary
Felix McNamee, 1877 9th st. g.; Count,
Treasurer, John Moran, 8O5 9th AZ. NE.
T. Beylaa, 1928 14th AZ. T.. Cssnty Treas
urer. J. J. Doraa, 10 washiastea Nv. n.
Divislon No. l-Presideat, q. J. Mslan.
1S1s JsRarsen Ut. Me-; Vice Pres. J ].
Lane, 30lS Bryant Az. H.: Recording s~c.,
Thomas O'Neill, 242a nth Az. T.: Pin. Bee.
u. z: Co.lin, 81 wushinEtoa ~. T.: ins.
Sec, ". u. Archer. Palace Clothing House:
Treas, +. Flynn, 2ss LIST Az. .. Me-ts nrs,
Sunday afternoon and third Thursday even.
Ing Of 0entA at 1z0 NieOiet Az.
Division No. 2-PresIAsnt. Jshn O'0raay.
261l 18th Az. g.: Vice Pres. J. J. R-xsu.
1105. 9Th st. g.; Recording Sec. Felix Nc
Nance. 1877 9TH 1t. g.: Treaa.. n J. Giii.
1926 Washington av. s.; Fin. Sec, Martin
H. Jennings. 500 18th Az. D.; lns. See
James Kelly, 2925 18th nv. =. Meets nrs
Monday evening and third Sunday uft"r
noon of month at Labor Temple, corne
9Th av. 8. ana 4th ut.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-11-10
My Mother.

= Who fed me from her gentle breast,
And hushed me in her arms to rest,
And on my cheek sweet kisses pressed
My mother.
When sleep forsook my open eye,
Who was it sang sweet lullaby,
And rocked me that should not cry
My mother.
Who sat and watched my infant head
When sleeping on my cradle bed,
And tears of sweet affection shed?
My mother.
When pain and sickness made me cry
Who gaZed upon my heavy eye,
AID wept for fear that should die?
My mother.
Who dressed my doll i'll clothes SO gay
And taught me pretty how to play
And minded all 1 had to say?
My mother.
Who ran to help me when fell,
And would some pretty story tell,
Or kiss the place to make it well?
My mother
Who: taught my infant lips to pray
And love Gods holy book and day,
And walk in wisdom's pleasant way
My mother.
e And can I ever cease to be
Affectionate and kind to thee,
Who was so very kind to me?
My mother.
All! no; the thought l cannot bear,
And if God please my life to spare,
1 hope shall reward thy care.
My mother.
When thou art feeble, old and gray,
My healthy arms shall be thy stay,
And will soothe thy pains away,
My mother.
And when I see thee hang thy head,
Twill be my turn to watch thy bed,
And tears of sweet affection shed,
My mother.
For God, Who lives above the skies
Would look with sorrow in His eyes
If should ever dare despise
MY mother.
ANN TAYLOR.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-11-10
NEWS FROM IRELAND
Song Of the Irish Milltiaman.

Song Of the Irish Militiaman.
l am a poor militiaman,
| Joined all through n spree;
Yet l dearly love my country,
1 would like to set her free.
But now if could cut my stick
I'd from old Ireland clear,
Because our Saxon officers
Want us to volunteer
Oh, Brophy stokes liner,
Sergeant Heaphy's on the rum
Gunner Conner is in hiding,
Driver Brady swears he's done;
And Private Michael Driscoll
Is bound for Callyho,
God help the boys that took the pound
: They took us from old Ireland,
They brought us over here;
Their hearts are full of woe.
They thought that divilment and drink
Would make us volunteer"
Their general came at us,
Our clergyman also,
But all the blarney was no use
To war we would not go.
curse the day 1 joined their ranks
But hunger it is cruel;
Whenever l think of Erin's wrongs
l call myself fool.
And upon the cliffs of Dover
/ gaze across the wave.
wish that / We're over
III the dear land OF the brave.
The Sassenach soldiers tainted us
With cheering for the Boer;
We quickly sprang upon them,
We stretched them Oh the floor.
The Beers are fighting CALAMITY
Their country to keep free;
We will not go t0"kill them
To please our enemy.
So Brophy stokes Il liner,
Sergeant Heaphys on the run;
Gunner Conner is in hiding,
Driver Brady swears he's done.
And Private Michael Driscoll
Is bound for Callyho,
God help the boys who took the pound
Their hearts are filled with woe.
United freshman.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-11-10

Friend-What was your graduation
essay about? Mabel-What the Astron-
omers Know about Mars Dear me!
Why did you choose that subiect?"
Because l didn't have time to write
much"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-11-10
ANTRIM.

A Central News telegram says:-"It
is said on good authority in Belfast
that the Irish Attorney-Ge Rt
Hon. John Atkinson, will shortly sue
coed Lord Ashburne as Irish Lord
Chancellor, and that Mr.. Horace Plum
kett will be. asked to stand for the
vacancy thus created in North Derry.
Should this arrangement be carried out
it is believed that Mr.. Plunkett will
not. be opposed,"-by the Tories, of
course. What the Nationalists may do
is, happily, beyond the control of any
English faction.
ARMAGH.
The Press Association says:-"Colo-
mel Saunderson while driving, with
friends, through the Nationalist quar-.
ter of Lurgan, on Saturday. October
18th, was assailed by a mob, who
threw brickbats at the vehicle, from
which the Union jack was displayed.
Several arrests have been made"
CAyAN.
On the morning of October II, a
shocking affair occurred on the Mid
land & Great Western Railway. near
Batterstown. 1t appears that, as the
train from kingscourt was passing in
the neighborhood of Batterstown. a
man named James Lee, aged % years,
was run over and both his legs cut off
before the train pulled up. A priest
and medical man We're soon in at
tendance. and the unfortunate man
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-11-10
n. 0. n. DIRECTORY
sAv,,1,hAA. nErif,sRa.

SArToNAA OFrtCERs
John 4. Heating, National President, CHI
cago. Ill.
James .. Dolan. Vice President, syria
cuse, N. Y.
James B. Bree, National Secretary, Con-
necticut.
P: T. Moran, National Treasurer, Wash
ington, D. C..
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-11-10
WESTAIEATH.

On October 18th, Driver Bird. of the
9Sth Battery of Royal Field Artillery,
stationed at Athlone "a native of Peter
borough, England), met With Il shock
ing death. A horse he was exercising
ran away with him, and carried him
against Il heavy iron weighing machine
in the market. One Of the points of
the scale beam penetrated his right
eye. lifting him out of the saddle, and
suspended him in the air. When taken
down it was found that his brain was
terribly lacerated, and he died soon
after being removed to the hospital
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-11-10

cannon. AT the conclusion of the pub
lie meeting those present adjourned TO
the school room, where Il LOT of prac-
teal work was done towards organ
izing the district in the interest of the
language movement.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-11-10
WENEORD.

On October 18th, intelligence reach
ed Wexford. of the total wreck of an
Arlllow schooner, the L. Furlong. off
Carne Point. some IL miles from WcN-
ford, on the previous Saturday night
The Furlong, which was hound from
Swansea to New Ross. With 4 cargo of
coal, was owned by Mrs. l'ulong and
Mrs. Troy, of Arklow, and had crew
of five men. 1T is surnised that she
struck Il rock called the "Collop.'-
which is a place dreaded by scafaring
men even in fine weather. The coast
guards, at Carne telephoned to Week
ford for tugboat, which was about
to proceed to the rescue OF the schoon-
or, when second message arrived
couItermanding the order. and adding
that the vessel had filled with water
and sunk, and that the crew had been
rescued. The loss sustained by the
owners of the schooners is consider
able
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-11-10

found Mr., Hussey suffering from a
paralytic stroke. The doctor remained
i'll attendance, and Archdeacon o.
Lcary,- Z. p, Castleisland, visited him
on Sunday. Mr. Hussey rallied con-
siderably during the day. and is en-
pected to be about again shortly.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-11-10
WATERFORD.

w al EltNOhD.
The movement for the preservation
and spread of the Irish language re-
ceived a very practical impulse on Oc-
tober 14th bY~two public meetings,
which We're held at Ardmore and
Grange. III the district stretching
from Youghal to Dungarvan, both sea-
wards and landmarks, the vernaculal'
is still almost universally spoken; and
since the inception of the Feiseanna,
the parish priest, Rev. J. Walsh, has
given it his hearty and active support,
while his genial and popular curate.
Rev. James Queally, has worked stead
lily and practically, encouraging the
people, both by precept and example,
to keep alive the grand old tongue of
our forcfathers. 1t is now taught in
the local National School under the in
strlfctiOn of Mr.. L. j. Crowley, n. r.,
who is working nobly in the good
cause. On the 18th of October a public
meeting was held in the parish church
at Ardmore, at which all the proceed
ings were conducted in Gaelic. The
speakers were the Rev. Chairman,
Father Queally; Mr. Michl Cunning
ham, r. D. c., Vice Chairman, Youghal
Board of Guardians; dessrs. D. Doyle
and NJ. Kelly. Youghal; and Mr.. Con-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-11-10

On the night of October 18th Mr..
Samuel NJ. Hussey was taken suddenly
i'll at his residence, Adenburn, Gortat-
lea. A servant found him unconscious
on the floor of his bedroom. DR.. White,
of Tralee, was summoned ut once, and
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-11-10
KINGS COUNTY.

On Saturday, October 18th, in the
beautiful little chapel attached to the
Convent of the Sisters of Mercy, st.
.Ioseph's, Tullamore, Solemn High
Mass was offered up for the repose of
the soul of Sister Mary Gertrude Dun
ne. who had died on the previous
morning. Rev. James Murphy, G. c.,
Tullamore, was celebrant; Father Fitz-
simmons. G. c., do. deacon. and Faith
er Gallery, p. p, sub-deacOn. A large
congregation of the clergy and iaity at
tended the obscquies of the deceased
Sister. who was Il native of Carlow
Shortly after the ceremony, the re-
mains We're inferred in the Nun s
Plot in the new cemetery, Spollens-
town. near Tullamore
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-11-10
was removed to Dunshaughlin Hospi.
tai, where he died within an hour.

NVIIN,
a sad death took place i'll Mallow on
sunday morning, October 18th. The
deceased, Il young man named Patrick
HealE, law clerk. had been complain
ing for few weeks. since the death,
OF his mother, of frequent pains in his
head. Neither himself nor his pcop,e
took much notice of these pains, and
on the evening of the 18th he had gone
to bed in apparently good health. Iii
the morning his father visited him,
and was Mortified to find him dead.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-11-10
CLARE,

Lord lnchiquin has been appointed
to the Honorary Colonelcy of the Glare
Artillery. the Southern Division Of the
Militia Garrison Artillery Lord Inch
iquin, who only succeeded to the peer
age last April, formerly served in the
Rifle Brigade, and had subsequently
been on the reserve officers list, and
for short time held Il commission in
the Royal Rifles Reserve Regiment.
His father filed the Hon. Colonelcy of
the regiment from 1892 till his death.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-11-10
ANOKA COUNTY

:, County President, Thos Coleman: Pres,
Hugh Butler; Vice Pres, William Ward:
Zee. Sec, Jos. Richards, Fin. Sec, b. H'
summon; lns. Sec, d. E. Shannon; Treas.
John Mcdonald Meets second Sunday al
g. A. r. hall, Eec0nd av. =,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-10-25
JupoE N6r

How do we know what hearts hive viles,
sln7
How do we know?
Many, like sepulchres, are foul within,
Many outward garb is spotless as the
snow.
And many may be pure, we think not so
And near to God the souls of such have
been,
What mercy secret penitence may win
How do we know?
Flow can we tell who sinned more than
How can we tell?
We think our brother walked guilty.,
Judging him in self-righteousness. All,
well!
Z Perhaps had we been driven through
the hell
or his untold temptations, we might be
Less upright in our daily walk than he
How can we tell?
Dare we condemn the ills that others do?
Dare we condemn?
Their strength is small, their trials not
few,
The tide of wrong is difficult to stem.
And If to us more clearly than to them
Is given knowledge of the great and true
More do they need our help and pity too
Dare we condemn?
God help us all, and lead us day by day
God help us all!
We cannot walk alone the perfect way,
Evil allures us. tempts us, and we fall
We are but human. and our power is
small:
Not one of us may boast, and not day
Rolls DER our heads but each hath need
to say,
God bless us all!
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-10-25
PROGRESS OF AN OLD Fa,ENp.

1t may be interesting to its friends, tz
know of the tremendous Gain ip Dopu-
larity and usefulness of one or the Oldest
aids to the weaker sex. 1t is upwards of
hfty years since the first Wheeler & w l.
son sewing machine was made, and dur
ing that time the business of the com
pany has steadily grown. until now their
machines are used by the millions and are
known in every civilized country in the
of women who earn their living entirely
by sewing. These workers find that they
can 90 more work on the No. 9, and
therefore. earn more money than with
other makes. This advantage is account
ed for because of the rapid sewing and
easy running qualities of the No. 0, it be-
ing able to sew about three yards while
the ordinary shuttle machine sews two,
The Wheeler & Wilson Co. have been the
most progressive in adapting new and
labor saving devices to their family sew
ing machine, they being the first to in
troduce ball bearings and having the only
lock stitch machine without a shuttle
Their machine to-day is claimed TO be
without peer for simplicity and durabil-
ity Competition" a handsome half
tone engraving which is attracting con
siderable attention, is being mailed free
to any one writing for It to the Wheeler
q Wilson Mfg. Co.. Chicago. Ill
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-10-25
By the sheet.

In the early days of the government
letters were charged for by the sheet,
the rate in 1892 being twenty-five
cents for all distances over $50 miles
and six cents under thirty. So late as
1845 we find congress passing an act
establishing general rate Of five
cents single sheet for distances un-
der 800 miles. We used to pay post
age with "shinpl sort Of half
discredited subsidiary paper currency,
and the whole people evaded prepay
ment, because afraid their letters
might never reach their destination,
in which event not only the commune
cation but the money would be lost.
Postage stamps did not come into use
until 1S47. and envelopes for letters
were not employed until 1889.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-10-25
BAD fellow at all, peeped in and told
Mr.. Apperson that he would like to
consult with him about the account Of
one of the tenants.
RIVAL sPoRTsMEN.
Big Grabs Promptly Grab Hunters

Big Crabs Promptly Grab Hunters
Slaughtered Birds.
A writer in Travel says that the Is.
land Of Sokotra IL one Of the least
known portions of the British Empire,
although thousands of Englishmen
sight it every year from the decks Of
steamers running to Indian and AUS
tralian ports. When the southwest
monsoon blows, its iron-bound coast
is cut off for months from the rest Of
the world, because no vessel dares to
venture near. In cunning near the
coast, where the various streams
watering the broad plain of Tamarida
terminate in three lagoons, the Eng
lishman found himself checkmated
by another kind of sportsman. The
lagoons swarmed with fish and form
ed the resort of large flocks of duck
and teal; but one of the greatest diff
ficulties in procuring this game arose
from the presence of enormous crabs.
These hideous creatures seemed to be
amphibious, for they excavated tun-
nels through the banks of the lagoon,
and then lay at the dry end of the
opening to watch. They were unpleas-
ant looking animals, thus engaged,
some of them measuring foot across,
and all of a sickening greenish yellow.
One could imagine that the victim
forced to lose it's life in their clutches
might easily die Of fright at their ter
rifying appearance. If bird dropped
anywhere near, it was at once seized
and dragged into the tunnel; and
when the hunter had a successful
shot, he was by no means allowed to
reap the benfit of it. Punctual as the
report, Sir Scorpio appeared and
claimed the bird, the whole, and never
part. When one was depending on
ones gun for dinner, it was madden
ing to see beautiful fat mallard en-
bezzled by crab. At one time the
sportsman dropped big sandpiper in
the water, some twenty yards from the
opposite bank, and crab rose from
the bottom and dragged the bird
down. Then the sandpiper escaped
and came bobbing up again, but shot
was ready for his pursuer's appear
ance. The minute that ugly form arose
to regain its quarry, the sportsman
let it have the other barrel Bits of
crab and bits of bird fluttered in the
breeze, and on securing the mangled
remains Of the sandpiper, it was found
that the crab had eaten away nearly
all the head and neck; this in less
than five minutes.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-10-25

Among the papers presented before
the section of zoology at a recent meet
ing of the American association was
one on The Fishes of Africa as Ex-
ponents of Former Geological Condi-
tions," by Theodore Gill, of the Smith
sonian institution. These fishes, It
seems. represent two very different
elements. One is composed of Asiatic
types, the other of South American
types. The testimony of these fishes
is corroboratory Of other evidence that
has been accommodating in the last de-
cade of the former existence OF vast
southern continent which united by
their southern extremities Africa.
South America and Australia, and to
which the name Antarctic has been
given.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-10-25
FLOWERS IN ENGLAND.
The Average Englishwoman Is Not
Artistic.

This is without doubt the month of
flowers in England and this year they
seem more abundant than ever. The
observer knows this by the flowers he
sees for sale in the shops and streets.
Those who are fortunate enough to
possess gardens of their own and all
ways have a profusion of flowers will
scarcely notice the more than usually
gorgeous display in the florists and
the baskets of the flower girls. But,
Notwithstanding the fact that flowers
are now almost universally in vogue
for decoration and that of late years
people have made great strides in the
direction of the more skillful arrange
ment and blending of colors, they have
yet great deal to learn.
The average Englishwoman is not
artistic and she is apt to rely too much
upon the efforts of her florist to
achieve anything at all striking or
perfectly satisfactory in the way of
decoration. The florist is, as rule.
painstaking person, possessed of
Low 6OOo OSSO11I1p0 SCu6lu6S, UuC OIL
ginality seldom, if ever. Wherever
you go in London you see the same
arrangements" and can almost tell
at glance to which of the various es-
adjustments in Bond street or Regent
street the hostess has handed over the
floral dressing of her dinner table or
ballroom. In Japan, where the ar
ranging of flowers is undertaken in the
most serious manner and considered an
indispensable branch of art, they could
teach westerners many things in the
direction of greater simplicity and OBJ
servation of natures methods. Flow
er arrangement is taught there Just as
cookery is in England and some wons
derful and beautiful books are pub
lished on the subjects, illustrated by
famous japanese artist, setting forth
the different methods, the appropriate
kind of vase for each arrangement be-
ing specified. This book is published
in England and is a revelation of the
possibilities of flowers as a decorative
medium.-Chicago News. s
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-10-25

It's goirG to be hard storm, s8iG'
the planter, soothing the horse, "and
you must get home at once. There is
only one way. You must ride behind
me-"
But Mr.. Bradley"
Pardon me, Miss Apperson. It is
the, only way"
Jane. Apperson felt that she was do
ing something desperately unconven-
tional, but. obeying Bradley. she
mounted a convenient stump and then
sprang on the gray's crupper
Hold tight" said Bradley, with
grave courtesy. "Now we're off," The
gray bounded forward and by the time
the rain began to fall ins earnest was
galloping swiftly. It was new SEN
sation for Miss Apperson. this feeling
powerful. running horse beneath her
and holding fast to man-one OF those
reckless roysterers her father disap-
proved of SO sternly. She was good
deal troubled about what her father
would say, still the situation had its
charm.
There was commotion when they
reached the house. The cream-colored
nony had come home without rider
and servants were being sent out to
find Jane. Slipping to the ground be-
fore Bradley could assist her. the girl
ran to her father and hurriedly tod
him Of her adventure.
The old man eyed Bradley coldly and
said: My daughter tells me you were
OF service to her At any time can
reciprocate you may command me-"
Don't mention It," said the young
planter. ut was pleasure to me-
Won't you come in and wait until
the rain is over?' ~
No, thanks; the rain won't hurt
me-"
Ben Bradley called several times at