davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-03

Sebens Debeuten puroe, Str bies Slid
bur6 lie ielbit mieoerseben gu oiirfen9"
Sans bate tpd6reno ber leBten Worte
bes Goftors fein @eIi6t absetuenbet,
aber bieier, Der ibn blinaelno beoba6-
tete, iab bon Der Geite an bem i9nellen
GarbentuedIel, oaB feline gr6ffnungen
feinesuess einbrudslos seblieben tparen.
oSu trdumH,1 iaste Der grfere
bann nit einem furaen Qlufladen,
.Nsnes bat ME anbere als gei6piiier-
lide @efiible fir mid gebabt, unb bas
III natiirlid, oa mir ME Geidtpiier all-
iammen aufseipa6ien iinb. gs tpare
mir iebr i9merali6, tuenn es anbers
getpeien tudre, febte er ernf binau.
r0as III ni6t Geine Gdulo, unb
tpenn es Sid grdint, tannH Su ieben
Sag cas- @erfdumte na9bolen.
~SoP 9ladoem i'd jabrelang en- benz
mir gebotenen @6abe boriibergeeangen
bin unb lie, ME Du ielbR ia9f,
.ldnaif gu reiianiren selernt bat,
iollte i'd ibr iebt aumutben, bas gu
nebmen, tuas-eine Nnbere iibrig aeIaf=
len unb berborben bat21
nOas III ibre @a6e. sic III elm
ielbiiiidnoiaer g6aratter, Define Ner=
9angenbeit fennt lie, unb tpenn lie nibt
mill. nun-io tpiro lie Sir idon einen
Gorb eeben.
.9anfe, "faste 9ans troden.
nllno tuober baIi 9u Deine Meis-
beit?A fiieie ct mad elmer paule mDg=
lidl sleid9iltia. unb nit einen mib=
trauifden @eiten6lid auf ieinen Greunb
btnau.
Plus eisener geoba9tung," er=
tpioerte bieier tiibn, .aus Der Sooes=
angii, tuomit lie einlt I'M Sein 2eben
geban9t aus bem acknowledgement Su=
BEL. als i'd ibr 9eine @ettung bertiin=
bigte. Sd bin Elm blinber alter Gnabe
in 2iebesla6en, aber bic Muaen baben
mir einmal cine Grra6e gerebet, bic
mid febeno MAIDEN mubten. unb au-
benz, BAIT Gu tpobl iiber Geinen gm=
pfana seiiern na1eebadt2 Sd iollte
meinen, oer bdtte in Der neberraiduna
oes alugenblids aud mebr berratben,
als oem MdoGen binterber lieb su iein
i9ien."
Sans anttuortete barauf ni9ts. Na9
ldngerem Sdtueigen fling er BON anbe=
rem 9in9en an unb unterbielt iih lebzi
bait nit oem Softor. Biz lie iein 6aus
errei1t batten. Seine finltere Gtim-
mung mar berfloaen.
sd tueroe jeBt gu Garius geben, :"
ertldrte er, als iie auseeiiie9en tparen.
.Sann griBe ibn bon MIR" CAB ber
Eoftor nit elmer leiien @etuiiiens-
reaung sesen ben armen 9ein3 3uriid
uno begab ii) ielbii gu SUB au ieinen
patienten in Der @tabt.
9ieie Nadt aber, als lie bon i6rem
geiud bel Often beimgetebrt tparen,
batten iie bic 8Dllen pertaui9t. Md6-
reno Der 9ottor idon lange auf Iei.
mem Gopba ausseitredt lag, b6rte er
ieinen @ait rubelos I'M Nebenaimmer
auf- uno nieoertpanbern uno, ni9t un-
aufrieben nit bieien GDmptomen zines
inneren Samples, ermiioet BON feinem
eigenen rei6en 9asetuert, i9lief er iber
bieiem eint6nieen @erdui9 enoli6 elm.
%. 2apitel.
0f,,, o,,Acxnx N1lo.on., .,,,cl. n.rl...
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-03
U ftfuttf T t,

gon Norb<Seras, ct. 2Duis unb Chicago
(Katy Flyer) ........ $3.50 WDrgens.
Son getu Orleans, Spuitsn unb @ol~
behon tdelicb. 4:45 Nabm.
8on 81 8alD, galifornien unb Werito
.7:30 Mbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-04-03

- Die gbe iit Die Subidule Der
@eoulo.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-03-28

Correspondents Of the Beacon.)
What II LIES pathway be rough and
rugged twin be sweet 20 remember in
the end
What IL one gain the dollar and lose
the reputation.
What II the eagle soar aloft he ssoops
10 earth for his prey.
What IL the storms Of life be furious,
IL has Ifs moments Of peace and calm
What If clouds obscure the sunshine
Of life hope still affords refreshing balm.
What If the mountain rise above the
hill tits after al but higher hill.
What IL the river in silent majesty roll
It's fed from the ripping stream.
What IL age wrinkle the brow It's but
the stamp Of favored years.
What IL beauty hath its charms grace
hath charms the sweeter still.
What ifarrogance l;ft high It's haughty
head humility il the corner stone.
What If monuments rise to honorman
tbs but seeds of memory planted i'm .
nations heart.
What IL the garment be worn and tat
tered the soul may be the brighter still.
What IL oceans friends divide tits
more the joy to meet again.
What failure obstruct ambitions path
way It's oft but the stepping stone to
success.
What II fortune smiles her sweetest
tits but loan the greater on demand.
What's the matter with that Herman
vile Koffee. U.N.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-03-28

Correspondence of the Beacon.
Spring time is with us again to glad
den many hearts. The beautiful birds
that awaken the branches and the child.
rem that awaken their homes are tuning
their sweet voices for the morning when
beautiful Easter comes.
Considerable gardening has been done
and farmers are busy preparing their
ground for all the staple crops.
Flowers are looking well, and If one
wishes to feast the eye on something
beautiful they can find it in the hot
house of Mrs. s. Hammett who, no doubt,
has the most beautiful flowers of this
section.
Sunday night the Epworth League was
largely attended. The little church was
well filled with many friends and visi-
tors from different parts of the county.
The topic which was q good one was
ably discussed. We were also favored
with charming solo ENTITLED "Where
is nay wandering boy tonight, down in
the licensed saloon" beautifully render
ed by Miss Maggie, youngest daughter OF
Mr.. d. II. Dawson, of Cedar Point.
Miss Beulah Jones spent Tuesday last
with Mrs. Z. Magill, of Fishing Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Hammett spent
Friday evening with Mrs. James T. Dun
away.
Misses Buelah Jones and Ruita DAN
away spent Friday last with Mrs. G. 8,
Overton.
Sunday last Mr.. and Mrs c. Wesley
Magill and little daughter Ethel, were
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Dunaway
Mr.. Stephen Magill and Miss Mary
Graves, of Laurel Grove, visited this vi.
cinity Sunday last.
Don't forget tho meeting of The La.
dies Aid Society of Cedar Point April /
Snow CREAM.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-03-28

From the TiHdieatOr. REtaertordton, N. c..
The editor of the TTndicasor has had
occasion to test the efficacy Of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm twice with the most re-
markable results in each case. First,
with rheumatism in the shoulder from
which he suffered excruciating pain for
ten days. which was relieved with two
applications of Pain Balm, rubbing the
parts afflicted and realizing instant ben
eft and entire relief In . very short time.
Second, In rheumatism in thigh joint,
almost prostrating him with severe pain,
which was relieved by two applications,
rubbing with the liniment on retiring at
night, and getting up free from pain.
For sale by VIM. r Greenwell & Son,
Leonardtown, and all country stores.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-03-28

BRIERY BRANCH, March 26th. 1901 -
We agree with the old poet who said
that low, sweet voice was an excel
lent thing in woman. Indeed we will
go further and say, that 1t Is one of her
GROWING charms. Girls who think that
ii is necessary to be beautiful in order
to be attractive should give up that no.
ton. A young woman's plainness need
detract nothing from her loneliness If
only her disposition is amIable, her mind
cultured, her heart kind and pure. No
matter what other attractions she may
have; she may have all the accomplish
ments requisite at the present time, and
yet If she lacks low sweet voice, she
can never be really fascinating. How
How often the spell of beauty is broken
by coarse, loud talking; how often you
are irresistibly drawn to a plain unas.
Stunning woman, whose soft, silvery tones
render her positively attractive. Be-
sides We can judge of the character by
the voice; the bland, smoothe, fawning
tone seems to rs to show deceit and n.y.
pocIisy, and the low sweet musical voice
indicates kind heart and genuine re-
finement. In the social circle. how
pleasant 1t Ii to hear woman talk In
that low sweet voice which always show
the true ladyl In the home, how such
q voice soothes the fretful temper and
cheers the weary husbands How sweet
iy such cadence float through the sick
chamber; and around the dying bed,
with what solemn melody do they
breathe prayer to Heaven for o depart
ing soul. HoT Box.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-03-28
More Census Arrests.

A United States Deputy Marshal left
here Tuesday afternoon for the train
accompanied by Mr.. Charles III. Guyther
Q census enumeration. Of the second dis.
trict. under arrest, for Baltimore. Mr..
Joseph II. Ching went along with the
same parties and we are creditsbly in
formed he was also In charge of the
Marshal. A United States warrant for
the arrest Of Daniel j. Bowles was also
In the hands Of the Marshal, but was NOT
taken, being held here by bench war
rant issued to our sheriff against him. in
the case known as the Knott robbery
case.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-03-28

Obituary.
Entered into rest Friday, February s,
1901. at his home in Oswego, Kansas,
Judge George 8. King, formerly OF
Georgetown, d. c., in the seventy. eighth
year of his age.
Judge King was lawyer of marked
ability, and for some years states attor-
ney Of St. Mary's County. and part
owner of The BEACON at Leonardtown
until his removal to the West, where he
was quite successful in his profession,
holding many positions of trust and
honor.
He was twice married, his first wife
being Miss Maria Abel, of Leonardtown,
and his second Miss Josephine Campbell.
of Baltimore, the only daughter Of Col.
b. U. Campbell.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-03-28
Orphans Court.

Tuesday, March 90. 1901. Court met
Judges Key and Coppage present.
Account Of sales of the personal es-
tates of Allen @. Tyler and James s. B.
Hammett examined and passed. Certifi.
cate of notice to creditors in said estates
approved by the Court.
First and final account of Daniel G.
Hammett, administrator of ]. s. B. Ham.
NETT, examined and passed.
Will OF Thomas w. Goode admitted to
probate and letters testamentary granted
the Executrix on her filing bond in PEN
atty of $500. The Executrix though ex-
cused from bonding by the will, the Or
phan's Court is required under the Sta
tute to exact bond sufficient to secure
debts and public dues.
Court adjourned to Tuesday, April o.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-03-28
Religious Notices.

Mass will be celebrated on Palm Sun
day at Clifton Factory and on st. Geor-
ge's Island and in the evening at the Is
land there will be Lecture on the Pas
sion to which sill are invited. On Holy
Thursday Mass at Factory and on GOOD
Friday alteration of the Cross, Stations
and Sermon at D. m. On Holy Satur-
day Mass at 81. Nicholas as also on
Easter Sunday at 8 a. m. and 1880 q. m
The services at st. Michael's will be as
follows: On Wednesday Catechism and
childrens' confessions. On Thursday
Mass and Paschal Communion ut q. m
On Good Friday Stations, Sermon and
Alteration of Cross. On Saturday Bless
ings and Mass at a. IN. On Easter
Sunday High Mass at 1880 q. m, Sun.
day School at $50 and the colored So.
dality meeting at $50 p. m.
The Bev. William Brayshaw will have
service in st. Peters Chapel, Leonard.
town, on Easter Sunday at 3. p. m.
There will be q special Easter Service
rendered by the Sunday School of Nc.
Kendree n. E. Church, near Sandgates
Easter evening, April Z, 7.3O o'clock.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-03-28

@- Don't forget TO go to L. A. Jones
d Son, Leonardtown, for your Easter
hat, dress or shoes. They have also 8
pretty assortment of ncckwear, shirts,
collars, suspenders, underwear, &c.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-03-28
4 4 IaVrence's
Department Store.

Carrying out my purpose
|0f SELLING OUT and renting
my Store, would call atten-
ton to the following GREAT
OFFER 0f best goods at low
er prices than you can buy
anywhere else.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-03-28
saint Maru's Beacon
COUNTY NEWS.
Confirmation.

Bishop Curtis viii administer the sac.
rament Of Confirmation in the following
Churches:
Monday, June 3, p. m. at Mechanics.
vile; Tuesday, June 4, q. M, at St. 10.
seph's; Wednesday, June S. a. m, Sacred
Heart Thursday, June 0. q. m, at &C.
Johns; Friday, June 2, Am, az New.
town Saturday, June 8. q. m, at Med
ley's Neck; Sunday, June Q, Q. m, Leon.
ardtown.
Those who are to be confirmed should
take notice and be duly prepared.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-03-28
TSett's Oyste2. Saloon
LeonardtoWn, Md.

OPENED August 90, 1900. Oysters at
" all hours. night and day, in any style.
Prices IS and 25 cents A quarter gets
q big mess of oysters, q cup of coffee,
two slices of bread. q plate Of crackers,
q piece of butter and plate of pickles.
Oyster house IL conducted In first-class
style. VIII furnish regular customers
with oysters the season through for so
cents per gallon.
9. q. VIETT,
Aug Ms-tf Manager.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-03-28
Dress Hakins Up To Date.

HAVING thoroughly acquired the art OF cut
- ting BY measure ofer my Services as "a
up-tO-datc" MODESTO. cutting and fitting
dresses from the latest Partisan fashions Per-
sons living at . distance should send for meas
ure blank. All work done promptly and In
the most approved style.
MxH. GE0RGHA JOHNSON,
sept A-as LEoxAzDzowrsnfD.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-03-28

Extracting teeth with anesthetic. .25
/ will be in my Office at Mechanics
vile the 1st and 3rd Wednesday of eve
~ month, and will visit parties at their
homes upon notification.
z. E, PAYNE,
May 17-tfx Leonardtown, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-03-28


StO2seeCare.
Jars, Jugs, Milk Crooks at the low
price OF 10 cents per gallon.
SiLUefeCN7se Sets.
Cake Baskets, Pickle Jars, Spoons,
Knives and Forks. Berry Dishes. &C..
less than cost. Quality guaranteed.
HARDWAREI'-namps, Lanters, &c.
NOTIONS-Ladies' and Gents under
wear, scarfs, jewelry, &c.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES-Groc
les, cakes, fine st 10c per pound, ginger
snaps, best, &c pound, candy, 4c per ID
and upwards.
DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
CLOTHS. KERSEYS,
FLANNELS, CAMBRICS,
BLANKETS. QUILTS.
All to 60 at sacrifice prices.
A. a. La WRENCH,
Le0nardtown. Nd.
1901 TEE. 1901
Morning Herald,
AN INDEPENDENT JOURNAL.
THE TRUTH WITHOUT FEAR OR FAVOR.
ALL THE NEWS OF THE WORLD.
THE BEST ONE-CENT DAILY.
12 AND 16 PAGES.
For Mail subscription.
One Week. .... ..... 1Oc
One Month. ..........--....-... Doc
PIX months. 1.5t
One Year. ..... .......... $500
THE SUNDAY HERALD,
Baltimore's Favorite Newspaper and
Model Home Journal.
80 and 40 Pages.
Leads in Circulation.
Leads In Merit.
Leads in Popularity
Single Copy. 3 Cents.
Fer kAil Subscription.
One Month. -. 1890. ......... 15c
Six Months. .: ............ ..... 15c
Oue ear. i .tl
THE WEEKLY HERALD,
SOC. FoR 12 MONTHS.
TWELVE PAGE6-Giving Complete
accounts ofali events of interest through
out the world. Its Market Reports arr
accurate, complete and valuable.
welcome visitor 20 all homes Specimen
copies mailed 20 any address. Send in
b and the names Of five yearly subscri
bers.
] Address all communicates to
THE HERALD PUBLISHING co.
Fayette and Sc. Paul streets,
BALTIMORE. ND.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-03-28


m
- ~
- W
~
A@M
49,
MI
%
80,
\ = 4. o "a Ne
AL OF AIS olo
ones M VIII
OTHING
~ ~ rs ss ~ .1 GM
e. 20 l ',n V - az.
e
III have ever ever
rom 3t.e5 un
III s5 I cents 81 to :
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-03-28
|OTHING

swEll sell them
rs for CASH.
| % up to $40;
| from 90 to
ID years to 10,
up to 90.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1901-03-28
GreenWell's Mill.

Work done puncsually and In work
manlike manner. Your patronage So
licited.
Feb 0, e0-tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

know the whole miserable business of
the paper route deception is lying out
right. l know it, because I've done it
year at time myself. What's the use
of trying to smooth it over? We juniors
haven't taken up evidences and ethics
yet, but we have brains enough to
know the difference between a lie and
truth. Stick to the truth, my boy.
That's what say"
1t was the first time Edward had had
q glimpse of the serious side Of Pres.
ton. For moment be choked. The
tears came to his eyes, and he could
not say anything. When he did speak.
he said something which led Willis t.
ask questions about his home training.
4n.-return Edward asked auestions~ OF
Willis. And that evening before they
went to bed the two young men had
learned more about each others family
surroundings than they had ever learn
ed before. The condolences they ex.
changed placed their friendship on an
entirely new and more substantial ba-
sis. Edward learned that Willis ia.
Their had for years been a successful
stockbroker in New York. He had sep
arated from his wife, who had moved
west with her children, the oldest of
whom was Willis. Willis spoke of his
father with contempt and lapsed into
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

was not the end Of the matter, as hi
found out before his college course
was over. The results of transgression
Of moral laws are farreaching. and the
world learns the lesson painfully. Bet
ter that it learn it thus than never
learn it at all.
It was the beginning Of November,
and everything in Hope college was
now in full swing. The secret socie-
ties, the athletics. the glee club. the
literary open societies, owing to the
unusual enrolment of students, were
all flourishing. Edward had been in
vited to join the leading literary So
cfety as promising freshman, and ne
had gone in with the purpose of get
ting all he could out of it. He was no
singer, and Willis, who was promi-
nent tenor in the glee club and would
have been glad if Edward could have
been an applicant for admission, gave
him up after an attempt on his part 10
test his roommate's vocal powers.
"Didn't you ever sing anything?" he
asked Edward one day after he hao
coaxed him to try the scale.
'"The nearest l ever came to 1t is
what you have just heard, repheo
Edward soberly.
IF you had stood the notes up and
fired gun at them, you couldn't have
scared them any worse" said Willis
pensively. "How much will you give
me to teach you the scale?'
81 haven't money enough without
selling the farm" sale Edward slowly
But there was another part of the
college life. that attracted Edward
strongly and for which his sturdy phy'
sique fitted him to take a part II ne
could only spare the time from ms
work and his studies, and that was the
athletic side of it.
He was naturally very vigorous ana
fond of outdoor life. His farm training
had developed his muscles to slow
rather than to rapid movements, but
all he needed was gymnastic training
to make typical athlete Of the better
sort The football team for the year
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

erings several times since entering the
college. So he was not fighting out the
question of right and wrong, on any
basis Of Christian faith. His mother
and sister We're members of church
at home, and he had always attended
and believed in it. Since leaving home
he had been down town to different
churches, but had not yet settled on
any one regularly. The fight he was
having now was carried on practically
alone in the dark with his conscience
and his God.
At last he came down off the steps
and started again toward his own
room. Rankin's room was on the front
Of the building, and Edward as he
looked up saw a light burning there.
he went on up and stopped at his own
room. He put his hand on the knob
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

Willis was backing his shoes. It
was a curious custom he had Just be-
fore he went to bed. During the act he
always whistled.
AS Edward came in he looked up and
stopped his whistling long enough to
say:
"Hello! Thought you came in long
ago." -.
NO" said Edward, going into his
bedroom. He came out again at once
and looked at his roommate thought
fully. Willis put his other foot up on
the chair and started new tune.
1--WE been in to see Rankin and told
him I won't carry the papers any Ion
ger. can't stand it to lie any MORE"
Willis took his foot down and stared
at Edward
"Well!' he exclaimed finally in
tone that Edward could not quite un-
derstand. what did Rankin say?"
'"The last thing he said was to tell me
to 60 to the devil"
"And you came right in here. But
say Willis suddenly walked over to
Edward and, to his great astonish-
ment, put out his hand. 81 want to
shake. didn't think you would do it
honor you for it. Not that my honor
Is of any value, but then l don't want
you to think don't have any right
ideas about things, because do. There
Isn't boy in the college that doesn't
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

now faced him anew.
For a week he used every spare mo-
ment Of his time trying to find some
thing regular to do. At first it seemed
as If there was absolutely nothing Ell.
Their In the neighborhood of the college
or In the town. But at last he sue
ceeded In getting the care of furnace
at the house OF one Of the professors
and Of a horse and cow at the residence
of one of the towQspeople. The dis
lance between the two houses obliged
him to take much more time for the
work than he felt he ought to spare,
and all he received for his service at
both places together was 1925 week
But he finally settled down to his fall
and winter work with good degree of
courage and clear conscience. Ran
kin had disposed Of his route to one OF
the freshmen, and Edward heard moth.
lnG more directly about Il but TINT
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

Edward still remained in the same
place and said nothing. Rankin after
his passionate gesture and exclamation
walked over to the window again.
Willis and crowd of students were
just returning from the ladies hail.
AS they came noisily up the steps,
singing, Edward walked to the door,
saying as he opened it:
1--WE made up my mind not to carry
the papers another day. It's the only
course l can take. OF course l will
hand you the subscription lists as made
up to date"
'Say, come back minute!' Rankin
spoke in a quieter tone, and Edward
closed the door and stood with his back
to it. He could hear Willis go into the
room across the hallway, whistling and
singing alternately.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF wILLMAR-W w. kgore Superintendent.

rive done all the talking. and I'm will.
Ing to stand the responsibility
Edward made no reply. After com.
Ing back to the table from walk over
to the window Rankin exclaimed:
ut will put me in a hole with the pa-
per at the office. How am I going to
make them believe that the route is
sold again to another party? They're
suspicious Of ME down there now. If
you quit now. it means no end of both.
er for me. What do you want to be so
mighty particular for? We've got the
thing started now, and you haven't had
to tell any actual lies about it. You're
getting good wages and no harm DONE
What's the use of knocking the bust
ness all over? Probably b%fore winter
Is over | can make it 81 a week. It's
the best route in the city by all odds.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

won't you carry the route until
can find another renter? It's not an
easy matter to transfer the route now
that the TERMS so far along and the
fellows all have secured some regular
work."
Edward hesitated in real perplexity.
He did not have any faith in Rankin's
sincerity and did not know how long
he would probably put him off and pre-:
tend that he could not find any one
else 10 take the route. On the other
hand, now that he had made up his
mind to give up the business, Edward
felt that every day added to his CON-
pliance with an untruth. Should he
keep on lying merely to help Rankin
ind another poor student who would
enter into the same compact to de.
ceive? His answer, when he finally