davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-01
7BENNETTsvl Lille, s. =, FEBRUARY I. 1901
debauoh themselves, If debauchery IL
DO, Ieoeive tho price Of the fathers do.
h.unhn orr, 70 hnild IN The ahn raatnr nG

debauoh themselves, If debauchery il
DO, reoeive tho price Of the fathers dos
bauohery to build up the oharaotor Of
their ohlldron? Anderson county had
for yoars boon pouring money. into tho
'dispcnsary cofforsr merely to SEQ il
psrceled among counties which con
tributod nothing He aproed with Mr.
Croft that thoto oountio6 which arc
put to tho trouble and exneDse Of po;
lioing tho dispensary systom should
get tho lions share.
Tho bill with oil the 90 pmitteo
amendments thcn passed seool d
reading The bill provides that on aud
aftor April lst, 2 por.cont Of said net
profits arc to go 70 the State, to bo dis
tribuled ms now provided by law; As
per cont. of tho said not profits to go
to rho several towns and cities in which
tho diaponsaries arc located, and So por
cent to 60 to tho several counties in
which tho dispcnsaries are located.
The county oommisionors in each If tho
various counties in which disponsaries
arc located, shall epportion tho not pro.
fits coming to each county, as provided
by this act, il. the following msnnor:
That not less than 10 per cent. of said
profits to bo applied to tho schools Of
county, and the remainder Of said pro-
fits to bo distribu' cd for tho uses and
benefits Of said county, as tho county
board Of commissioners may see fit.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-01
Indians Uprising.

a dispatch from Muskogeo, Indian
Territory, says tho Creek uprising ie
growing TO dangerous proportions.
Marshal Bonnott has just received o
loleg-am f,om Bribtow. /. II, announo-
ing that 600 armed Crooks, stationed
two milos from thero are preparing 10
attack tho town, and pleading for pro.
tootion from the marshal. tDiaaffeoted
Ohotaws havo d number tof Crock
Snakes among shom and thoy have
boon Quietly orsanising end arming for
sonno limo, Thoy thsmsc Ives call Ohoo
staH Snakes. II is hsated that tha
Snakes have plsnnod 4 to destroy ali
the railroad In thsja nation by burning
bridges and seotion houses on a pre-.
concerted night, They hayo doposod
Gov. Duko and issued an order to all
oiiiKana to cease leasing Or renting to
whites! The first offonae hoy will
puoish with so labhos, they Gay; oars
will be out OH for tho second sHd death
for the third They have organised
and have leaders in Il every OhootaW
county and claim 70 hayo q raembership
Of 3, 600, VI
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-01
He Is & Mason :

Maaons every whete in tho world take
moro than ordinary interest in the ac-
oesslon TO the throne of Nagland Of Al
bert Edward, who ia ono OF tho most
eminenr mombers OF Che order in the
wolld, being Grand Master Of Masons
ia Bngladd, Sootland, ireland and
Wales, Grand Prior, of knights Tenn
plar in England and Grand Patron Of
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Kite OF!
Feeemasopry, bslpg q thirty. third do.
gree Mason. King Ndward, as Grand
Master Of Mason in R nngiand, has q
representative s'nbar tho Grand Lodge
OF South Carolina, Z whose seat istsiu
CharIeBton,in tho personal of Mayor
}. Adger Smyth, himself a pastiG Grand
Maaler Of South Uarolins$ Masons..
Mayor Snyth has represented tic Grand
Looge of England for many years and
as such he wears on ceremonial oooa-
sions avery handsome jowel commit.
ed to him by tho proaonb King Of .IGn--
gland saa des,gnation of'his authority
s--UharieBAonI Post. 81 4 5s55 @ II b s
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-01
Atlanta Still Ahead.

j. 4. Paterson has asked the police
to find his aon, Alohgps r atsraon. es13.
sy6ar.old boy who disap ppsarsd 4 from his
mono IA Atlanta last Thareda daY, M rss rs.
Patterson ;bllioyes his boy has hsaI Boon
Kidnapped. Yhe family ! Of $B Asa. .Bfasen
who is believed to have Be61n ,kiianaIpt
pod two weeks ago, from ith6;I GobFeIiSaf
archaeological school, has glvoh up,iSapaSf
OF over seeing him again. }Bjagerr,a
brother, who loft his homo in Alabama
today, has no idea ia at the 5000. ia gold
lwhich ho paid negro who promised
to restore the student to his i family
will evor BIO recovered. Tho polioo arc
at work on both oaeeg. d ..s d. " s.$
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-01
Let Thenn SAY.

"Our Washington correspond enoe, i
aays tho Savannah Nows, "Yosterd y
mentioned that in tho matter Of tho
Harlan confirmation Senators Morgan
OF Alabama, MoLaurin Of South Jaro..
lima and Sullivan Of Mississippi voted
uiththe Republicans, as they have
been in tho habit Of doing on all purely
administration questions Senator
Morgan is fixlure in the nonate; Sch.
ator McLAurin's term has yet two yoata
70 run; Sobator Sullivan will retire on
March 3 next. Senator Morgan r1ky
bo voting with tho Republicans III order
to adyaco his pot scheme Of tho N ipa.
raeu. |. canal. But why aheuld tboloHSos
two Democrats vote against their9rstty
on ell purely administration nIlha.
uros2' h n
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-01
y E%Missing BoY:Ronndtjl,
sEiFstis

ns.A diapatoh iron Osrspl tonY its to
the Atlanta Journal i, asys 81 m New
Year'g day @ tie, the fourtco ii. yesri old
aon Of 9 |, ~ Nv ord, dissp peSs ssasl from
u home near Y iotory, bS shad
when ho disappeared . 10. Il d io ii .pfsl1
}last econ oolnp 1t Ii ! * egfo
man me at sa storo in ictory I ~ hSfo h the
boy y,aa ina king paEohssos ho dia-S
$trDaaed 81 father has boon Il go estShinR
Whersyes he ooild find tho sliS ShtosE E$
soiew, but without 6uocess, " until the
horrible diasoyS Sry Was mad d ttf IS tha 4
bod 6e no missing boy al & IA
Daniels pond .at Victor he II 7atof (
was tisrned off lhe pond and a u thSS body;
Swao found }at a Il Ok a, hbifsad ayS sc tei-s
noon, A anit ofs sble leodya Clothes a that
the boy 5hsd gorn has b $50 ba sn 'fomnds IS
sH HisS throat sgaH ou NJ IN ogfo man
4 lko lliaphs, syho 1een II tlSos
boy at q Victory "a airoete ss i|owdAns
and 10 yftinj j Al 1 at. larsoll lton3 8 iii 81
8sqas broughty here rhUFa az B nish faS bvs
IHaosi iff Morsel 4, hle nia III an yas at WoYk
Son the coll BIZ Sls owd Sit and "a All iea
All knoRladg of tho # boys slsssD sls ia as
At1oc. sIt la said that tliarS were throsfaa
sof fdynching, but ISL SRI iff lIiorrell sYrivad
without inoidcfik /. Ri WiiIiAms n &
nyia6t:er 4 about twsnty soisS yssrsI s
~
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-01
WillTBo Moved. &

f,s The Charleaton Post aays ths v esta
Cotton Mill !, which 3 FOR moro than Is
year has boon soporA ted Iii Uharleatop by
negro labor, will vii him the B i,os iii fu.
i.ute hs moved 10 N ew Holland Springs,
1nears @ ainsyille, Ga and will be- q opers
lateds by white ! shel b, 5nn dsr tho man ages
mont g Of the Paoolot anu factuting
Company hioh Il oclnp pany owns Lse
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-01
to paralysis and weaknebs.s Tho events
Of tho last few days are we'll known.
THE QUEEN rs DEAD Hs{3

TliE QUEEN ~ DEAD
Attic lodge gatos tho watchers wait
ed lieyyously. Suddenly along tho
drive from tho houae oamo horsemsn
who cried 'sTho queen is dead" "i as he
dashed through Etho crowds. s.
III LONG LIVE THB KING.
Thon down the hiileido rushed a
myriad Of messengors. Soon tho sur.
rounding country know that king
ruled over Groat Britain. Tho local
inhabitants walked as If in dream
through tho strocts of 'Oowos, but thoy
did not hesitate to stop and drink tho
health of tho new monarch.
~ HAIL THE NEW KING.
Lord Clarendon, tho now Lord Cham
berlain, with Prinoo Christian Of Ssh,
loswig. Holstoin aud the d uko Of Argyle,
arrived al Osborne Wencsday afternoon.
1t is tho lord chamberlain who, with tho
Archbishop Of aptcrbury, announces
to now monarch his accession 10 tho
thropo.
AT the offcoB Of tho lord chamber
lain, at St.. James palaoo, Of tho oity.
r. mombrancer, guild hall. and at the
college Of Aeralds, tho officials wore
busy today, oven bofore the death Of
tho quoen WAS announced, preparing
for tho formalitios which will attond
the proolaim,ng Of new rulor Of the
Unitod Kingdom and India. All tho
ancient gazottes, court circulars and
other papers which describe the cere-
monial of 1897, had boon takon from
tho librarieB that tho officials may
familiariso themselves with tho forms
OF pageantry whoroby sovereign Is
proclaimed. Tho city remombrancer
said today; @
II will depend on tho pleasure Of
tho now monarch to decide how far: tho
anoiont customs will bo modified to
suit modern methods, but in country
-whero prcoodents arc so firmly ad horod
to as England, it may bo anticipated
that wo shall follow closely on tho
acts which prevailed whom the quoen
asoended'the throne. Tho priyy ooun.
ell, which is yey largo body, will
moot at onoo at St. James PALACE. The
form of proclamation will declare that
'Wo,' otc !, with one voice and con.
sont Of the tongue and hoart, deolaro
aud proclaim tho. high mighty Prince
Albert Edward oto., who, by tho
death Of tho monarch, has become our
only lawfal and rightful lioge, oto.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-01
A Possible Scra,D.

AAo atGltuuo VI Guo BOEtrnm0Q6 OF
Venezuela towards tho Bermuit z
Asphalt company (Amerioan) liz hostile,
for the reason that tho concessions re.
ccntly accorded by the government have
bt on. .givon to the people IN touch with
tho government and who would like to
reaell them 10 tho Bermudcz. company.
Tho goverDmont having refused TO
grant tho request Of tho American min
lister, who demanded q suspension of
action. on the part Of tho new conoes
sionists in taking possession of their
grants, strained relations between
Vonezuola and tho United States
resulted and war vessels arc expected
to return to LA Guayra, and if the
Nan.sS Ian g..varn is.a y t 10 M plnya fn rae
20 take possession of tho asphalt Lake,
it is. beloved tho Unitod Sta>os aux
liiary cruisor Scorpion will land az
armed force. The attitude of the Uole-
zu,lans towards Americans is hostile.
On the 18th Of. the month tho Venezu
clan troops 10 the. Hoyo barracks at
Caracas mutnied and killed thor colonel,
tho litutenapt oolonel and several mon
and thcn & sd ii various directions. Two
hundred and ton Of tho mon wore rooap
turod There was no fighting in The
town and exact o.uso OF the mut,ny Ia
not known. No accurate. details arc
ob,a,pablo regarding the sinking Of the
Britiah sloop Maria Terosa by tn,
Venezuelan guhboat Miranda. It is
supposed tho Maria Teresa waa on her
way from the British island Of Trinidad,
wllh a cargo of arms intended for tho
Venezuylan rcyolu ionists aud that she
was met by the Miranda which, wishing
70 take possession Of hor, fred upon
the Maria Torosas aud by 80 doing set
her on fire ef Or whinh sha sank.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-01
Big Fire in Montreal

Ohe OF the most disastrous fires from
which Montreal has ever suffered began
at 8 o'clock Wednesday night, aud not
withstanding tho eff,rts Of tho entire
d department tho progress Of the
hames Was not checked until O'Clock
lhursday morning. By that timo it
had DESTROYED property valued at be-.
tween 81 100000 and 5000, 900 and
Was still burning, though tho appear.
'anoo was that tho fromon hayo OF last
got it under control. Inoludcd,in tho
property burned is the gplonid board
Of trado building which cost over half 4
million dollars, with over q hundred
tenants and half dozen large firm,
and TWO scoros Of smaller ,conoorns. !.
Tho @eathor was cold and tho firemon
worc greatly hampertd in this feapoot
Outside of'tho board of trade building
there was not modern structure
among those burned. Tho narrow
streets, .antiquatad buildings and the
ihfiamable nature of the Dtooks they con.
tained mado combination which tho
depart mont was po9erless to overcome.
The fro practically burned until it
oamo TO open space which gave an op.
por!unity for effective work. For
o time it looked as 1T tho flames would
spread along Gommisionor, street to tho
GRIND Office building in the co,,rae Of
ers elton there.% Numerous crowds OF
people jamHsd the marrow. 6troots aud
!bs police could not soait,rol thom.
Women tainted and their olathes wero
torn 81 and fey were clighsly;fB5uted in
rnahaa for aafatu 4-La u l. -IElEN III
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-01
.|IE 1 I1IEl| COTTON WILT.
je!I ns /, Fustther%Facts About This
3 Plant Disease.
/ },h!, {, O.W TO PREVENT iT.

ls. oW y TO PREVENT IT.
FE.'ass y About q New Enemy Of
Cotton That all Who Plant
tha Staple Ought 10 ..s
Know.
"A Few. weeks ago We published some
faotS concerning tho cotton wilt, and
this Yeek,Wo published somo additional
faosgSooncornipg this new onemy to tho
ootsJn8 8plants i.55$s!,
,sSa !ssl lEHvANTIys MRAsURns.
Iatbo cotton wflt.;as in many other
plaas discases, certain preventive OF
pal siStiqa measures, basod on our
knowledge Of tho way the disease
spTSSJdsS arc very important, Those are
as follows
Rotation Of Crops, Land once In
fe0tat.With this disoaso has never been
freed rom it. It is important, thoro
fore;SSthat suoh land should not bs
pla9s,a sor aeyoral years to ,okra or any
syari8tys of cotton subioot to this dis.
ease, Tho length Of ftime tho fungus
viii |. I've in tho soil is not yet detor
imins but four years rest has proved
safliesont Sin. several oases Other
drops ass corn, cowpoas, cabbage, water.
;naalog, etc may, 1t is believed, bo
5plantRa on this land with safety,
'Iii reateBt spread Of the wilt dis
eaaefsAs shHs Tho direct growth Of the fun
gus Though !! sp tho soil from diseased to
hoalfE,Yt sreas. On this account an area
oonsit y bly y larger than that on which
tho lisfnsts s are wilted should bo included
il,St IN 3 llssrotatlon. Y .,., u
: 4. 4 sssss sslgem9Ye OF Disoaged Plants. An.
tother5stsp portant SOURCES Of infection is
thos tho slsseAsed plants themselves. The
fungg q spr0duoes I on Tho dead stoms and
roosas Ssfeat numbers OF spores, which
are ds3,laad to oihcr places in a variety
OF ,Wa8 AL dlsoasod plants should be
.pul edssndS burned as soon as discover
% sS1ss 70 prevent ,the dispersion Of
the ftypgsss spores which will finally
coyori|t alfi y tB9 ], ~ \
z, fSysidanee y; 9. OF Spread by Cattle,
Ioois,. ElNts Tho writer's observations
IN Yattpass q. places South Carolina dur
ing th9,S past tWo years load him to DO
lieyo ;stls attic grazing in the fields
sprsad sile3 81, disease. They should not
/ Pc pe asleS 70 pass freely from Infected
3s aEeas Iealeny lieids, and would pc
feet,ss :. ~ 2sS 20 pasture suoh Infected
hsia t2ols So shou!a pc carefully
Giea @ ans 5ser olplltlvatfng tho diseased
y laa sneare complete destruction
oI ths Sfes oI tho VIII fungus 81 ,h
,l On l "a gsso acoured clean and then
wegieo :. VIVA & per cent solution 81
! oTmall o9 2 per cont oarbolic acid
3sgiutlorl !. 5s3
SSSs4 j Care postS Fl "a p. The
iGpgds li sa5ipso .he
barnyard and Icompost hnap, 90 that tho
manure becomes "a source Of general
Infection to healthy folds. Tho utmost
caro- should be$teken to keep diseased
plants out Of the manure, and if thoro
arc apy Indications that suoh plants
have found their way into tho manure,
oil such manure and compost should be
used on land and where cotton will mover
bo planted
I.hera is no objeption to tho use Of
q a fHc * axtk .k,ss
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-01
CON NJ N d r r. Il,
Tha Great Tribune 81 ttia II PsopiaS
3s3 Explain 4, 81 Ssa ans IN
SPEAKS q & 4 y i 81. ].

ss3.s Sac:
Sss $.a cratic Iaa adArs lpMfnali8 ttc
s}sI s
Entarprlsa SS' old In iii Ie
8. IN sS;5s
Y 81
SsM A /. s, S Z, r s /, ,s IS.
a 3 5l4ln N
nps sne ntas + Y 3
n.y., ny. She WSskl y pa per p9 oiishea
ss liils 1,ry lseue q ednes.
aay tornoon ls 9
sh " ~
s s''S sa'VtsSoty 81:
f s.. tn 2 3C0Sta y
y " o., apsters sdsti nea a conn l6r ns ss5n8g
OF INC common g 3 ples Tho nanle has
been l',' aseleto'tod for this paper, because
ihe Common Otl g elt wi|l ondeayor to aid
tho, oomlmo ION on poop PIE in ne pro too tiol ol
their cir rig htB, the I'D vanc colnent of their
interests and tho realization Of: thoir
SEPARATIONS j;} s5 h
ltNis not necessary Il to apologize for;
tho uae OF Q term which distinguishes
no eroat body Of the population from 5
Z the omparativ veloy} n foW I who, for ono !
re reason or & anothe withdraw thon-
selves from eympath thotio connection
With ssl. their y felloYs A,nong the ks
4'shoi polloi,H was used to describe the j
many while among the n Romans tho i
word spiebs' Was en- mpl los cd D for the
samo ,, purpose. y hese apr tasions, likaE
2: !. ss c
samed ,1t1i! With5prid do BY those to Il syghSni y
They u wore applied j while 3shoy hayo 5
posh used % terms u, IS OF reproaott 5 BY
.ioso y ! ~ ho counted themselves among
.ne fistocEatio olasses. Thin reocnt
oats tnero 5 mas "a been 9 grown ten.S
9onoy IN some quarteolrls' 70 de1ou 400 las
decmnaagoglo any referonoe to, or praiae
' o., y .ho q s common S!ll 2 people. 81 ) n $
One editor ia q late issue Of his paper
tai, takes q 4 exoeptio a to the phrases sna7Ns II
says: If S 3SSSs y ;iE
,Ihis expression is an ill,chosen one 1
ana ana should So Id hayos no. lod gmont in the &
voca pulary OF sn \; q loan patriot and
= .Wo song ht lts orr
Wouldiook Tor l !. ~ n$that ecious dem
aagoey hWhlch ~ has oyolYed d tho profea-
sional ef''l ~. olitlolan, arrsycd country
AGAINST '' town -tho farmer and his sons
ana aa9g ghter5 agalnst the sbusines es5 and
fesslonal ga'l men sand hoir sons and
aaus apltal. against Lab Dor, and 4
pulis UP Against llYa. 1nelg bors tho improg-
nabie barriers of pr0j I'D ice and hat q.
This quot ation is re pr0duoed becauBcs I
IT fairly rep sents the ayiewas s0f those !
VINO oritieiHo the xpressiota. lt has.
noWey 10y Y, az emlnen ~ BILE ori.
gin...aI n Ia r,t tho Same chapter in which
yhiist q olndfensed q. man l'g duty to his fel
! 3Ws Anto ne e9mF q mont: rs hotss
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-01
Disgraceful cSehos.

A street fight botwoon women, led
on one side by Mrs. Carrie Na,io d, tho
saloon wrooker, with q following OF w.
y. I. women, ind on the oshor side
BY Mrs. Joan Soh,lllDg, wife 81 tho
manager Of q SELDOM that was wrecked !,
backed by a dossn wonon who oham.
pioned saloons, was enacted at Nnter
prise, Kan .Thursday. All partion
woro arrested, but iator were released.
"A woman, hoAvily veilod, raine d blow
aftor blow upon Mrs. Nation with q
horse whip. Mon who were drawn to
this acone, offered no aid to eithor side.
Qhiet-wasr restored only WHOM the polico
interfered. ,,.As request was mads for
- 100 warrant for Mrs. Carrie IN NAtion
b iaett a. Mig htj but mono was. iasuod today.
|ss3Il lay ,ap,s ss9i9ga to finish my work, said
M5s a .as!iop aofsrmjnodly; and today
s.s9 gbiof g5 81 p9lise ,sYorq in dozen OK
.TTs j ESI Iiyo. III ,Abtilensei, wh6rria Mrs..
NAtionlthroatons 10 ma ko, Her ID xt on,
slk,ight,. tho saloon keopets q ha.ye ata.
|ftiohsd guards at i2hoif pisoSaj,. q,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-01
g.. G. Mayaeld,
]. L. Glenn,

II. 4. D. Ia. CRughmen. .s
Senator Henderson, for bimaolf, sub.
mitted report that tho bill do pass.
with tho following amendment: a
"Striko out section four and in lieu
thoroof insort tho following:
"Seo. 4. That any widow who shall
furnish to- any Of the persons named in
section q Of this act an affidavit. duly
sworn to buy her before some iee,
competent to take tho Same. to the
eftsct that sho is actually dependent
Tor support upon tho earnings Of her
oh4illa or Ohildron, shall be permitted
to obtain employment for said child OF
children from said persons; that Tie
fling Of said affidavit shAll bo a full
Justification for suoh employ mont; and
any widow who shall wilfully swear
falsely to any fact in said affidavit
shall bo In dotablo for psljary as pro.
vided by law. MI
Sonators Mayaeld, Caughman aud
Glonn also submitted minority 5ra-
port whioh 10 in tho form Of a aubsti.
tuto bill. I~'s.F
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-20

Where you had gOne, and so I came
down here to find him, intending to 90
back to the FuItons' by the time you
returned.'
Its all simple enough, isn't itY'
said Malcolm Stanley thoughtfully.
YES" said Faith. Then she sud-
denly remembered that she was a
hired girl" having a Thursday after.
noon out
Father, l must be getting back to
the Fuitons'. They cannot live without
me. Put that down in your SOCIOLOGICAL
notes on the hired girl problem'-that
no matter how low in the scale the
'hlred girl may be she is really of first
Importance for the comfort and happi-
ness of thousands of the best families
in the land
That's true. Why isn't there some
way, then. to elevate and dignity the
service?' asked Malcolm Kirk, who
seemed ready to discuss the problem
seriously.
mo, no, father; we can't stop to re-
form the world right here. 1t is too
late Do you want your daughter to
be scolded for not getting dinner in
time?"'
II am going back with you," said
her father, rising.
Then he turned toward Stanley. who
was looking little anxiously at father
and daughter
Come, Stanley, I'll take the liberty
OF asking you to come with US. Mrs.
Fulton said you might return this
evening anyway. We haven't had our
talk out, and will be responsible for
the consequences of taking you out
with u.s.
Il was planning to co. said Stan
ley, looking relieved. Il want to see
Mr.. Fulton again on business" He did
not say that he wanted to see Faith.
Come to think Of it," said Raleigh
suddenly, Il have an invitation myself
to take dinner with the Fultons to-
night. Mrs. Raleigh is out of town,
and Fulton asked me to come out and
talk over new art design he has re-
ceived for the cover of his mining
Journal"
But" cried Faith in some dismay,
do you three big men realize that l
am the hired girl at the Fultons'?
Do you think I can possibly get a din
ner ready at this time of the day for
such appetites as l am sure you all
have?'
There was 4 look of embarrassment
on the faces Of Raleigh and Stanley,
but Malcolm Kirk settled the matter by
saying. as he took Faiths arm and led
her out Of the studio:
Don't be alarmed, gentlemen! l will
speak for the dinner. Faith can make
palatable dinner out Of bread and
water in some mysterious way, and if
everything else is wanting we can
feast on the remarkable events of this
afternoon
So they went out, laughing and talk
ing, and as they took a carriage for FL
lis avenue, the driver engaging to get
them there before o'clock, there was
! no more happy, light hearted girl in
the great city than Faith Kirk.
TO BE CONTINUED
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-03-20

The heart goes 1otth 1t, said MGtcom
Stanley.
the city" said Malcolm, a little sheep
fshly. 1T only cost $3.50. That was
one reason was late getting around
to the Fultons'. The train was delayed
by an accident too"
Eight dollars and half" muttered
Faith with some Indignation. But the
thought OF the father and his love for
her that had brought him to the city
softened her Indignation. She chung
to him closer, and the other men looked
at father and daughter with great In
terest.
But how did you happen to know
was hereY' asked Faith suddenly.
Il didn't. but when ! called at the
Fult0nS' MI. Stanley had just gone
Mrs Fulton told me who he was, and
confessed that she had no idea that
you were IN any way connected with
the story of SANKEY'S life She said
he told her he expected 10 be at the
studio this afternoon No one knew