davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-16
CHAPTER XIX.
IV@ HE name Of Raou

u a ure ston was
known throughout
the land; he had
proved himself to
be a hero 81 q. It was
not merely in the
government dis
patches and news
paper paragraphs
t h at b e W a s
praised: his name
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-11-16
CHAPTER xvIIr.

ILDRED," S al d
Lord Carav Q n,
Captain Fame will
dine with us this
evening. Try to
get some one else
to meet him. =
She was in the
library, busily en-
gagged in writing
l 8 t t ers to st.
Roche, and her
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-15

body.
After that lie had to show just how
he had made the discovery and how
he had acted ana what he had done and
everything about it. All this he did by
going through rehearsal of his mOv"-
mentS.
II" placed stick across the path
where Melvin had fallen to represent
the corpse. Then he went little way
off and turning. walked back slowly.
with his head down. Just as he had
been walking that morning At a GER
tain point he raised his head. His eyes
fell on the stick, and he stopped short
In his tracks. For Il minute or SO he
stood there, looking calmly on the stick,
then quietly walked hy ii on his way
to the village
All these things the curious crowd
drank in With open mouthcd wonder
leaning eagerly forward and craning
their nCckS in order to catch the small
est and most unmpurtant detail of the
movements.
Then, having absorbed the last par
ticlc of information Jim Thorn possess
ed, the crowd fCl' to specializing re-
garding such things as Thorn could not
explain Sam Morgan started it ly
saying:
81 wonder whar the fcllcr that done
the KILN was when he fired the shot"
Then everybody looked around in
search OF what might he considered a
likely place, 4, two or three were on
the point of haZarding a reply. but it
was Jason Roberts who spoke
''rhar'S only one place." he said,
''whar the fclcr that done the Shootin
could a likely stood. accordin to my
way of liggcrin il out"
"Whars thatE" somebody asked
behind that big tree whur Pap
Sampson killed the six squirrels is
"Scvcn squirrels. Jason Roberts,"
| Pap quickly corrcctcd; "scvrn Suur
| rcls if thar was one
| II was Il curious fact but in the cx.
| citcmCnt OF the moment no one noticed
| 1t, that was the first and the only time
| Pap Sampson took any part in the talk
! that day. He. tn" oracle of the village.
! the first always to give an opinion,
| lapSCd into n silence from which noth-
ing save the old force of habit of op.
| posing Jason cchld arouse him 1t was
| strange. passing strange.
"Rcnind that tree whar Pap Sampson
killed the squirrels" Jason repeated
compromSn"ly lis the only place
| whar the fCllcr could "A been"
Then he took Il stick. to represent Il
| gun, and went behind the tree and
demonstrated just how the murderer
had hid there and how when Melvin
came along down the path the gun had
been thrust out and the fatal shot fired
Everybody saw and readily admitted
the wisdom of .IaSon'S conclusions. and
two or three hastcncd To assure the
others that they had formed that same
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-15
STATIONS.


- ~ III -. III NJ noon. w ni,rht
Trains l"ay" kimRville, daily except Sunday,
for Camden 10 ia n m. and 1 30 n m RetWInn Rt,,n
ing IrhNr tnmdcn for Kingviilc, d,nlv e1rnn,
EtM;,f. ~, a, IN. and 2;5p p m A!o for sum
10Y p IN. Returning leave sumter at i 10 a
81 a. ;V". - ~. 'tnH i:"' p m. making connecuo5
Gbnrns,n mrsn,,e win trains between Columbia and
Trains leave SpGrrmburg via s. U g G. 81
plSl"h uhliN for'|lonGnie. JOnesvillc linton >, "A
m: and G:l5 D. III ~ ~ ."
j., :! Trans eave Toccoa, Ga, for Elborton. @ a.
Returning l"nve Elberton daily 900 m ,n
ethiG'p, tionp SUNDAY SUNDAY 2;i5 p NJ, making connro
Greenvil'" and the East. '''"'
Chesai cake Line steamers In daily .ervio.
between ~ norfolk and Baltimore
western limited." Through Pullman s'ma~.
M 6ipE c"rs n%Iwecn New YORK i."T and %%s %G@
S1mrrNj and also between New SSrl, md
hehphis, VIA Washington Atlanta ana p,r
loiN tirstcE'SS thoroUghtare cohche. ! -
I'VE, !%e"n Washington and Atlanta Dining cav,
serve all meals "n route Pullman sIc.rJr
oars between Green sbrro and Raie Oh H.
Sonne -tlon at Norrolk FOR ON PoiNrCoMFoHr
Also at Atlanta with Pullman B. r. s,ssr,,
fcr Chat lnnooga and Cincinnnti '''
roS ~ and NI--"C United States Fnst Mou,, r,,,.,
sonh between Washington and New "-,.sns
osn,r penn cs@mposod of c"nchcs, through without
SnanHe Ior passengers OF vii classas. PulImno
orawiug'ro"m sleeping nrs betw.en Nav ~.
sna @ NV oric"hs; via Al lantaa and Montgomery
end between Birmingham and Nch,mo,,t
blElhH cars serve all meals cnroutn
- NOS bi aud "a BI-''AfInnta and ,ov yor,
Express New local train between Atiaof,
ana charlotte connecting Of Charlotte viii
thr4uGh trains Of samo numbers cnrrv
ing i,Nl,tnnn s!eeping cars between Charlo,I,
end Rtchmond Norfolk Washington and M
aork No Pullman cars on thess train. 10
tween htIahin and Charlotte. Leaving Wsrh
Ihgloh each Monday, WeinoIdav and FriIu,
.ouritt sleeping car VIII run through 10
tween "RShnBton and san Francisco withn-,
Snhnpe connection nj Atlanta with throurh
ruiImhn drawing. room sleeping car for lac
wick '@i LOT bruht
connection made at Spartanburs VIA
mhTonph fnllmRn sleeper for yhsyilis Knrr
Vsnnah and Jacksonvilo
SKhANk y CANNON, S.H HARDwICR
W., ~ sen. Mgr, Gen. Pass Agt.,
""HhinR'"n' d. y. Washington, D. q
a.; : 90 ~ y I'8h, j. ID MCGE.i,
os- arseDvuls, H =
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-15

h!tlc boy who had good uncle who
gave him 10 cents. indianapolis sun.
Mr. NewcOmc- you're clad your
sisters got me for her steady company,
ch?
Johnny Yep. Tommy Browns
sisters got steady company. am Tom
my works him for candy an uhinys TO
beat the band, Philadelphia Record
Yes SAID the portly man who has
been telling long story, "thc man
who saved INV daughters life was a
true hero. We will never forget him.
Then you are not Amcricaus?"
No. How dId YOU guess ?"
By tn" fact that you never forget
Il nero. Washington Star.
Brcthrcn," said man in meet.
ing, " so many sinners are diving every
day have COmc TO the conclusion that
he'll Is iulI." He sat down, when an
oId deacon in the Amen corner raised
the hymn, There 5 II place reserved
Tor you, brother Il place reserved for
YOU! Atlanta Constitutions.
/ llc--"If was 50 hateful 10 Won.
why dld you accept all my presents so
freely"
She Just like man, Can't see
| the Inference between things, WHY,
youl presents were never Objectionable
you silly"
Tommy, how do YOU like your new
mamma?n
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-15

conclusion the moment they arrived on
the ground. These last belonged to
that class of ready liars who abound in
every community, that large family OF
Il told you sos"
While the interested crowd was still
talking stranger appeared among
them. II was Mr.. Waite. No one there
knew him. for none of them had ever
seen him, and the moment ne aDDcar
Ell all conversation ceased, ana every
body stood with his eyes fixed inuur,
ingly on him. Looking coolly around
he asked:
What's the occasion of all this ex.
citcmcntT
mere was momrntary silence, dur.
ing which every one turned his eyes on
Jim Thorn That worthy, understand.
ing what was expected of him. stepped
forward and said in turn:
why, stranger. ain't YOU hcarn?"
"llCard WHAT" Waite asked.
"Why, Lord. bout the murder"
The stranger shook his head and look.
cd surprised
Murder" he exclaimed. "Why, have
you been having Il murder herc?"
My land, I'd scSSo! I'd lowed cv.
erbody knowcd bout il before this.
An You ain't h"arn Il word OF it?"
"llow should when | just arrived In
the n"ighborhoodT"
oh YOU Jest now come, did you?"
Just this moment. ! passed through
mere fcw days ago and engaged
board with Mr.. jenkins. Th.n went
on down tln
getting back. But about this murder.
who was il that was killcd?"
1T WAS IL fcllcr named Melvin"
Thorn answered
"Onc OF your citizens. | prcsumeY"
NO, he was stranger. He'd only
been here few weeks. Stopped over
to Jonathan Turner's an claimed he
was a.prospectin for mineral"
"Oh. that's the man, ehY
Yes. Did you know hm?"
mo, didn't know Mr.. Melvin, but
that day | passed through here stop.
PED at Mr.. Turner's. and remember
hearing him speak of him. So that's
the man that was killedY
That's the man."
well, well! DO you know anything
or the particulars OF the murder?"
Then Thorn embraced the oDportuni
ty for which he had been waiting ond
proceeded to repeat the story he had
been telling all day. He even went
through the pantomimc of his discov.
cry OF the body, not forgetting to show
now calmly he had viewed It and how
fearlcssly he had passed by 1t on his
way to the store. TO all this Waite lis.
tened with seemingly the greatest of
interest, and Jason Roberts was on.
couragcd by that to demonstrate for
Ills benefit just how the murderer must
have fired the fatal shot from the sbel.
ter Of the big tree.
IL any one had been observing tho
strangers face closely, he must have
noticed that 1t became quite pale as ia.
son proceeded with his explanation,
Dut Jason was claiming everybody's
attention at That moment, so no one
saw.
What do you Think" Jason asked
when he had finished. Don't YOU
b'licvc I'm tight, strnngcr?"
waite CAV" n little start.
'EhT he exclaimed. "Oh YES worry
likely you are right; ycs-s, very likely"
Bound to be-" Jason said. "Ain't no
other way II could n been done.>
i guess that's So" Waite admitted.
But what was the object OF the muir
der, do you think?
Pap Sampson, who had followed tho
crowd about all day In silence, listen.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-15


CNhr.i'H XVIII.
MY iua Ga. I&I,&,sr.
Never >ucv tnat day cu which the
S&i:' a.. darlington WA" fought had
t'iv. l,-n sac. i.:,u>r. excitement ON
pvS> t.l iS@-". He people Forgetting
th'i' '.r.No", L.U.vS. collected in littl"
gy,rps and all ,!ay long talked in low.
hUsa. 81 tones of the t,'riibl" thing that
hai h1npcnvd. y thousand questions
W"!" asked. many Of them of II most
friyUi"U# nature bUt propoundrd in all
Srrl"uSncSS; Il thousand Surmisvs were
made, aud those who happened to pos.
scS> Il fragment of Information relative
to the one subject OF absorbing interest
repeated that Information over and
over again for the hrlCctutiun of their
less Fortunate fellow movtalS
In iililc quiet place like R"clictt's
Mil. where but few things out OF the
colIti.ion ever tranSpir". Il murder is an
event or supreme Importance. 1t is
sufficient to claim the entire and undi.
V'drd attention of tile people for Il day
and to remain the chirf topic of con
VerHation FOR week or even month.
1t Is an event which marks IN epoch
and from which time is rcckoncd.
Lying in state in Il little warcroom
just OH HICKS St"r" was all that re-
mainrd of james Melvin. linn Thorn
in passing through Sim Banks wood
had found the body living across y li,tIr
LOO, ,pa'h'l'i almost th" sam" spot where
Melvin ana Louisa had met Thorn, in
II ihi!u state Of excitement. had np.
pcarcd ut Hicks store to rrnnrt Mo
ma Hicks and others had repaired TO
the scene and had removed the body
10 t"Wh'
soon III" news spread, ana in IN in.
crcdihly short time everybody nj Beck
e'' Mlil knew OF the tragedy. Then
'hc pcopi" came to Sc" and to ask qucs-
''oi'H' VI course every one, man, wo.
@ @iii''h ana chiiu' had to pass through the
n'''' "aFcroom ana look on the life
i"S' form. lhcn, having looked, they
sh'hcr"d III iittlc knots to talk it all
over
jim Ihorn, having been the fortu.
nate one to make the find, occupied the
pedestal OF chief Importance in the vii
iagc That day. Wherever he went,
whichever way he turned, there was
an eager group about him, listening
"nN,""S's ior every Word that fell from
ms lips. Time and again and always
10 interested listeners. he repeated the
Story OF the find down to the minutcst
ue'ailS. Ana the story Jim Thorn told
was lhlS:
hch got up this mornin, | says
10 inS woman, says !, 'Lucindy, | guess
III jest step over to Joe Bcckctt's pas.
turc IN look at that calf OF Joc's' Joe
an mes been OH II trade for right
smart while, an hc's been a-wantn mo
~ thkc calf he's got over thar.
wal , put on my hat an went over to
Joe 5, Dut 'joc's woman told me Joe
wa II at home, but that he'd gone Off
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-15

Appearances are dcccitful," an
nounccd Mis-. Beechwood.
But not so deccitful as disappear.
anccs," added Mr.. Bcechwood. Pitts
burg Chroniclc-Tclcgraph
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-15
TIVE PATENT RECORD. Baltimore, MA

Letters written by Queen Victoria
are already increasing in value in Lon
don and the other day a brief three
line note of hers written in her own
hand, sold for r25.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-15

& GG1a -i1aI 80 -sllr 4aass -Tsz.aI ann vvs
CHAPTER VIl.
HERO
MAKING AMENDS.

la,,s,t
80 '''', "',
'"' GUINNESS o' ''oi''''NS "'Ni'''' All"
coinplc'" rcSiElahoh'
II see my duty. hc repeated over
and over, IAN III do it if it kills me-"
Ills face was white. but there was
firm, set expression there which show
cd that mis- mind WAS made up To II pur
pose and that there would br no wn
ycring in fulfilling it, Like his class in
general hr WAS slow to see his duty
but once having seen it there was no
Sinking ii ana no faltcring in its dis
charge
He believed all Sam Morgan had told
him. In view of all he knew he had
no shadow of reason for doubtng. 1t
WAS true" every word oi it. Yet before
he acted he would hear it from Lou
iSa'S own lips. He even hoped hoped
against hope that she might in some
way satisfactorily explain it all What
ever she said he would believe He
would tax" her word against al the
world.
When he reached home, he went Iii.
rccilr / her. He noticed that she
looked more sad and worn than he had
ever seen her, anG Il feeling of pity
and compassion stirred his heart to the
very bottom. In his sympathics his
own SulierlhGS held the second place,
Ills Wlic were hrSt.
nN'n "N "c S'oou oe'otc iier lie hes''
'''r" ~ sp''N' oul not ior lohS. Duty
Wy" "''i' WIS uuts' ana II iiiuSt pe
u""'' no 'liat'cr no" pl'er the COST
With a quiet tirmness that was sur
P'','"S '''"'' VIC circumstances lie
"'U"'
'", 80 Nv saw t"'ner pc
,,, 'p ''o
"o''o 'N' S"' W "'!' pu' icei II NY
,,,,,,,,, ,',,' ,'",' ~, v'Ir ".' io' "''
un ,,,,.,,i ,',l,,'. u,,e" ol'e,' st
" ""N, '',o
n,,,I o,,, ,,,,. "''''"
an, v,,u Iun,,. ooo,,,n w., won't
ON "wha, nil nnonIo orc sovin ohomt
,nu nm Nin.v.rg,,
Shn .r,,r. h,r h,o1 or,, h w 81. ,
, '' Nv ''" VIC
"vh,v . tn,lin INF Won mat +not
,,,,, v.onh, o,t ,hnr ~, tl,,+ ,.,',,
louoo,, ~ L,rl 70 CIV t,o ,n,.t
rrn,, h,i,d Inn ~. hns, to ,nvi, ,ir,,,.
saw Won t,rl ,h,t n,,n Won Invo1 MIN ;,
II ,vos ON ,lI out ,nl H.. ,voitol ro,
ncr to snnnl; Eut hr w,itnl In voiu
ucr hrol Lnnt I,vrr over bor yorlx
ana her whole form seemed to droon
but she remained silent
ais il truc Iourosy;o mo asked oft.r
awhile his voice STRANGELY rontlo ond
tcn,cr. Tell me is if All tn,c os thrv
saw"
Shn lil NOT opswor
SAY Yes or mo- Iolaesv no In.
sisted
Yes" she said in n tone scarcely
audible.
AN is il true Jouccsv that Won do
love him?"
Yes" Then after pause she add.
ed: Il can't n"lp it. God knows can't.
wish was dead"
Sim turncd to leave the room but at
thc door mo stonr,L
"Loucrsy." me said ~ o,n,t blomin
you. 1t ain't your fault that things
has turned out like this. God knows it
amt"
Then he passed on and went to his
own room He picked up his gun and
examined II ana saw ,hot II wos IN
perfect order. He set it down where il
would be handy to him, saying to him
self:
"'rhatS all I'll need. an IT'S all Pu
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-15

Clergyman CATER being rescued from
shipwrcck)-Mr. Smith, did really
appear scared when we thought all
would be lost?
MIR. SMITH can't say that you were
scared, but for Il man who has been
trying to go TO Heaven all these years
you appeared most reluctant 10 accent
the opportunity. --lIalpcr's Bazar.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-15

Towne-l understand its hard to get
cook to 90 to the suburbs.
Subbs-llard, nothing. Why, man,
we've had 32 at our house IN the past
year. Topics.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-15

He-What month is it in which il is
unlucky to be married?
ShC-Goodncss me. What moor
memory you have, my dcar.-TitB bits.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-15

llcwi't-Arc you believer in vac
cnatiOn?
Jewctt-Most certainly; it kept my
daughter from playing the piano for
nearly wcck.-Town Topics.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-15
BY THOMAS
p. MONTFORT

II can see, lie said, "hOW you 90
bout maxim that out. Men have been
a-marryin women ever scncc the begin.
min of creation. an | amt never before
hcarn 1t looked on rs Il crime"
"It ain't no crime whar the man an
the woman love each other" Sim re.
piled. IAN whar they're ckal ever way
an suited together. But whar them
things ain't so it's Il crime, an they
amt so in our case"
"But you loved Louccsy, Slmr
81 did, squire. au love her yit an
I'll go on a.lovin her till draw my
last breath. How much love her no.
body but God knows. Thar amt no
words strong enough to tell"
"Thcn 1t amt your fault bout what's
happened Sim LouecSy amt done you
right an
Sim sprang to his feet anu held hls
hand UP warningly.
"Ilold on squire" he said "Don't
you go an say nothin ag'in Loucesy,
not nary word, cause thar'll be hard.
ness hrtwiXt us if YOU do. I've allus
liked YOU, squire an like YOU yit, an
want to go on a-likin you hut won't
If you talk ag'in Iouccsy."
The squire shrugged his shoulders
and turned back to his desk. a little
Curt'I, 1t seemed to Sim, he said:
"rcll me what you want in this deed
an I'll go to work an make It out"
Instead of replying, Sim drew nearer
to the squire and placed his hand on
his shoulder.
Squire" he said plcadngly, 81 hope
| amt gone an made YOU mad. God
knows | never meant to do no sich Il
thing, an I'm sorry if | have. | don't
want to cause no more hard fcclin's
than can help. an specially now.
when feel like | amt got no friends
| on earth"
The squire sOftencd immediately.
81 amt mad ut you, Sim" he replied,
"nor amt a-goin to git mad at you.
jest can't make out no jcstice in your
| way of rcaSonIn: that's all"
An sit it's jest for all that"
"Mcbby 1t IS. | dunno"
You know. squire, Iouccsy an me
! don't suit. You know that don't you?"
Yes, everybody knows that now"
| "Evcr'Oody knows it now an guess
n good many knowcd it fore we mar.
| ried. That's whar | done wrong ]
! ort "A had sense enough to know 1t
then, IN mebby would if I'd IA kecr.
ed enough to stop an think. l.ouceSy
was young, an she couldn't know, but
! was older, an Ort to IA seen that she
| couldn't never h" happy with man
/ like me. | done wrong To urge her to
marry me, an that's whar all the fault
lies. I've ruined her life an dcstro, ed
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-15

Note -tDaily Ex. Sunday.
Dining ears between New York and
richmond, ana Hamlet and St Augustine
on Trains Nos 81 and A.
tCenual time. SEastern Time.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-15

The Wifc-lf this scandal in the
family is going to make any difference
In our social position ii will be more
than | can bear.
Chicago Milllonairc-Don't let that
worry you Il bit. If it does wen move
to New iork.-lIarper's Bazar.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-15

-Philadclphia has q negro popu' alton
OF 10000, third Of whom have gone
from the South in the past ten years.
In the districts which they inhabit there
are few white people.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-15

Cook (scvcrclD Yes, ma'am I'm
gong. And | can't give you a recon-
mcnda'lon with the ladies of my pro.
icfai"n. Though | will be saying lha,
MIR. Sharpe is Il gintlcmam second to
none.
Mrs. sharpe (mcckly)-Thauks,
Brldgcr. Perhaps that vii! do.-lhr.
lcr's BaZar.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-15

My boy tells me he Is getting
much valuable Information at college"
said the proud father; 81 hope he
won't forget everything when he comes
home"
" | hope not, slr,n said the profcs-
sor; he's borrowed 50 from me al
ready. Ionkcr's Statesman.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-15

If Death Dust is not for sale hv ,.,,.
dealer, We will upon rcceipt of 3; co,a l"",
send N"" the large package by mail poe,'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-15

DO3lTIONS! PO ITIONSN NO OBJECT
J more calls than we can possibly nll Guar
ahtcc oi positions backed by 5000. Courses
uncxcelicd. Enter any time. Catalogue FREQ
address. COLI MBlA BUSINESS col ES E
COLUMBIA, D, l.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-05-15

12 N ~ .'..
Ar. CnlWnbu'Gai Q - a ) 81 u p
" Muruu "a a On ;, In * =
p'""NNhk,.. - p II
Ar. .IuckSunviIlr .u
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-08

|. M. Mccormack, dealer in marble
and monuments. will be here the later
part Of the week.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-08
S. P. IMPROVEMENTS
The Company will Spend over
$4,000 on the Wadsworth
Yard.

The S. P Company began work to-
day at noon on putting in the coal
chutes at this point. The latest ma
chinery and several side tracks will be
added in connection to the present ele-
waited track to make it one of the most
modern chutes on the system. There
will be one main line track and two
side tracks added to the yard, besides
several other minor changes.
For the purpose of running engines
and trains a "Y" is being put in at
Hot Springs. Every assurance is
in evidence that the work on the grade
between here and Browns will begin
just as soon as the Company can get
around to 1t. The Fearful who are
afraid to make permanent Investments
on account of Wadsworth's future, had
better take a pointer and take their
money to-heaven-when they go.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-03-08
LITERARY.

The pupils of the High School will
give the following program in the As
sembly Hall, Saturday evening, March
9 tn at 8:l5. The public is cordially
invited to attend:
Piano duet, La Premiere Dan
seuse, Zitterbart, Misses Donelin and
York.
Q Defamation, Wounded, Percy
Kinney.
3 Solo, Indeed. Treveylan. Frank
Allen
4 Reading. Annie Crosby.
Chorus, Come Merry Comrades
All. High School,
Debate---Resolved. That the pen
is mlghtier than the sword. Affirma-
tive, Mary Murphy, Chas. Bridges;
Negative, Lucy Brannin. Clarence
Esden, Thos. McKenna.
7 Duet, Sing Me Song of the
South, Nellie Donelin, Clyde Lewis.
8 Defamation, Edgar Butler.
9 Farce. The Emancipated Young
Womens Independent Club, written by
Mrs. M. S. Doten Of the Reno High
School:
Mr.. Algernon Fithughs. a candidate
for District Attorney. Allan Wickland.
Mrs. Amelia Martin, also a candi-
date, Mabel Evans.
Jubez Martin, Amela's husband,
Will Thrall.
Miss Henley. Mabel McComber;
Miss Jones. Cenevieve Donelin; Miss
Lee. Mabel Murray; Miss Smith. Lena
Day. (All members Of the E. Y. w. |.
CO.
Mark, Frank Allen; Emil Ed Givan
Walter, Clyde Lewis. Sons OF Jubez
and Amelia.
Maggie Mckee. a servant, Nellie
Donelin.
10 Two part song. Till We Nee
Again. Bailey; Misses Murray, York
Donelin. Brannin. Evans. Day, Done
lin. McComber; Messrs Allen. Kinney
Lewis.