davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
WHIST CLUB ENTERTAINED.

The Gild-Edge Whist club. an organiza-
ton OF women of Edgewood and this
city, was entertained yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. Horace Il. Carpenter at her
residence, corner OF Broad street and
Norwood avenue.
The members gathered at 3 o'clock,
when whist was played on the spacious
lawn. Because of the threatening sky
the hostess had fitted the large barn with
tables and rugs as a refuge, but fortu-
nately IL was not needed. The president,
Mrs Lottie NJ. Cody. was presented with
a handsome cut glass dish. After whist
the members were photographed in n
group and enjoyed a luncheon served by
Williams Bros -caterers-- OF this City
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
BOOKS WORTH READING.
THE WORKS OF EDWARD EVERETT
HALE:


The tenth and last volume Of the new
library edition OF the works OF Rev Ed
ward Everett Hale, Qittle. Brown anu
Company contains Poems and Fan
cies." IL appears that so far as the poems
are concerned they represent selection
amounting we believe 10 almost a com
plete collection OF Or. Hale's work In
poesy made by a circle Of ladies OF his
church who gathered them from their
many and diversified sources and copying
them made up a book OF autograph cop
les i'm manuscript which was presented
the author. The volume I'm addition to the
poems which cover a period of half a
century includes a few extracts from ser
mons. literary ESSAYS. and editorial work
froR the magazine "Old and New" which
was published in the early 70s.
The ten volumes OF this library edition
make an exceedingly handsome show and
contain a great deal of matter that has
left a strong impression on our literature
and life, especially perhaps here in New
England " lille. OF course. such story
as THE Man Without "A Country is be-
come a vertable classic. The ten vol
umes in this series have been favorably
reviewed from time 10 time In these col
umns as they have appeared and IL only
remains to be said that the promise OF
the undertaking has been completely full
filled i'm the make up OF the books their
page, print, paper and mechanical execu-
tion, while considering also the modest
price there is every reason why they
should find a place along in the very be-
ginning OF library of American litera-
ture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
WARREN

The Ladies Aid society met In the
Nj. y. vestry last night and transacted
routine business
Amity lodge. /. q. q. f.. mot In odd
Fellows hail last night.
The Fourth Of July committee viii meet
Friday evening IN the district court room
\ number OF Warren yachts were out
for trial spin yesterday.
Sowamsett lodge A. O. \. W. VIII hold
their regular meeting tomorrow evening.
George II. Gordon, who recently re-
moved 10 Woonsocket was visiting
friends here yesterday
The graduating exercises of the W.
II. $. will be held IN the town nan WeniIi
nesday. 5nne 20 r ne h'sn sa SSnVU ,Sn sa, son w
The steam launch Cleo. owned by DIR.
Barney OF this town. has been put into
commission for the season; ,,.,.
Mrs Mary O'Donnel and Mr.. Jeremiah
Croake were united in marriage az st.
Mary's Catholic church yesterday Attcr
a short tour the couple Will return ana
A aospei service was held i'm Counick' =
hall on Main street last night. Rev. Ar
thur Greene Of Woonsocket conducted the
service fair-sized audience was pres
E. A. Good. OF East Greenwich, was
visiting friends IA town few days ago,
John H. Brown. who was recently
thrown from his team u 80 as TO oe
The The Sd. Mary's altar boys will play the
/ c. l., Jrs., on the v. A A grouna,s
will bo the battery for Warren. The
other plavcrs are. Connie. H.; J. lghe
2b.. Burlington. 3b. Bowers, ss. Nor
rieey. RI Richardson. " Home. ct
n Waldo carpentcr. of East Grecnwich
was visiting friends here n few days ago
Miss MARY a. Garland Is seriously i
at her Wheaton street residence, ana tht
attending physician has little nope to'
recovery.
The school committee met I'm the towr
hall last night and discussed Important
matters The subject of school facili
tics for the Parker MILL district was. dis.
cuss.d and continued for further notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
1T is SERIOUS.
Some Providence People Fall
to Realize the Seriousness.

The constant achings OF a bad back.
The WEAKNESS. the tired feelings.
The pains and aches Of kidney Ills
Are serious-if neglected
Dangerous urinary troubles follow.
A Providence citizen shows how to
avoid them.
Mrs. George w Andrews Of S2s Plain
street says:-"Both my husband and my
self used Doan's Kidney Pills with good
results I was troubled for some time
with lame back and aching across my
Kidneys. not constant. but coming on me
every one in a while. especially after any
over-exertion. happened to sec Doan's
Kidney Pills advertised and decided to
try them procured a supply. and they
dId just what they were represented to
DO. rett improved after few doscs
and the use OF two boxes freed me from
the aching In my back and Kidneys.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster-Mnbur Co. Buffalo. n. y. sole
agents for the United states
Remember the name Doans and take
M euhafffufa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13

Washington, June 13.-Dr. Rixey re-
ports tonight that Mrs. Mckinley contin-
ues TO improve.
The bone felon, which has been one of
the complcatlng factors In Mrs. Mckin-
iey's present illness has been ascribed TO
her indefatigabe making OF slippers
which she crochets from various colored
woods which attract her fancy.
These slippers, when finished she pre-
,sents to her relatives and friends.
The bone felon, IL Is said, was contract
ed through holding the crocheting needle
too steadily I'm her hand. IL has been
Mrs McKinley's custom for years TO
make these much-talked Of slippers, and
until last Christmas II was her invariable
plan TO have an envelope on the table
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
IN A CELL.
Missing Mr.. Sissre Had Been
Locked Up for Drunkenness.

last night that her husband, Byron G..
Steere was missing. Mr.. Steere. who
is thought to be demented, while riding
with Mrs. Steere yesterday on train, es-
capped at Mansfield and took the next
train here.
the police and late I'm the evening Lieut..
Lawrence of the Central station found
him in a cell where he had been locked
up for drunkenness. Steere was arrested
yesterday afternoon for being drunk at
the Narragansett Hotel by Officers John
son and Chase.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
Serious Factor in Mrs. MCKinley'S
illness Due to Her HOuSeWlfely
InduStry--Made Many Slippers.

at her side and into this she would slip
the stray ends of wool that she would nhh
necessary 10 cut from the slippers wheh
finished.
A friend noting the old envelope ana
on the alert 10 make the presidents wire
gift that she would lind OF daily pleas
ure and use. presented her with uttle
gold box to receive these bits OF WOOL
For a time Mrs Mckinley used TINS
dainty receptacle out of gratitude To the
donor hut finally she went back TO her
old envelope. ITS what I've used for
wears" she said sweetly "the little gold
box is very pretty, but am used TO my
old envelope"
Mrs. Mckinley retains a lively interest
I'm the every day occurrences I'm the White
House. inquiring daily OF Miss Barber.
her constant attendant, who have called
during the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
DYEING or
GEESE IS
LEGAL.
Court Declares They May Swim
in AnaIina Dies i
They Like.

Kingston. N. Y. June 13-The Court OF
Appeals, sitting at Buffalo. has settled
the famous Ulster county geese case In
favor of the geese. Under the terms OF
the decision red, white and blue geese
are legal at this place, whence the case
emanated The case had been tried five
times.
william Bell owns dye factory here.
After he has got all the use he can out
of the dye he pumps IL I'm a stream in
which large fiocks OF geese dwell. The
geese thereupon assume the colors OF the
American flag and look very patriotic.
MIR. Townsend applied for an Injunction
10 protect his geese from the dye ana
the stream from pollution He adduced
evidence that some OF the Kingston geese
became green and purple and that the
foreign coloring impaired their health.
The people OF Kingston were divided
into two camps by the great goose con-
troversy Some of the goose owners are
pleased when their poultry waddle home
covered with aniline coiors, but others
don't like II. They think that when
geese drink dye Il disagrees with their d.
gestlon There is no appeal, however,
from the Court Of Appeals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
THE woMANs BOOK OF SPORTS. by


ID. Appleton a. Co. publish timely vol
ume OF sports as practiced by the mod
ern young woman in this little boos. III
is designed not only to provide the rules
of the sports treated, but to be pracu,
cal guide TO physical development and
outdoor recreation, as afforded Dy the
current games. The author writes not
for the expert, but for the beginner ana
the chapters are written In style simple,
direct and elementary. Golf. OF course,
is the subject OF a conspicuous chapter
and the other sports treated I'm an all
around. detailed and readable fashion are
lawn tennis. catboating. swimming pi-
cvclng, basket ball and general chap
ter on physical development and exer-
cisee Football, baseball, yacht raclhS,
rowing and general athletics are ueaeu
from a woman's standing as men !
sports The illustrations are instructive
aids 10 the text and are from photograph
nv the author The chapter on racing
Yachts has been written with q special
view TO the coming international coh'es'
for the Americas cup.
tFor sale by Gregory. Price aoo)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
OUR BIRD FRIENDS. by Richard Kear

ton:
The author and artist OF those two
novel and remarkable little books. with
Nature and a Camera" and wild Life
at Home" have just produced new
work carried out with the same notion
of familiar talk about bird life, illumi-
mated by a great number of pictures from
life by the camera. "Our Bird Friends
is the title. and Mr.. Richard kearton
writes delightfully."- OF the birds most Ia
miliar in the English country-and the
same kind too, are those most common In
the States as rule. Mr.. G.. kearton
new hook As designed expressly for read
ing and study for young people. ana IL
is "A care treat for them, as well as
most valuable addition TO the Iiprary.
designed to supplement- the school work in
home education.
published by Cassell e. Co. For sale
by Gregory
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
Leave Providence. WEEK DAYS.
For Fields Point, Silver
Spring. Riverside and
Crescent Park.

At z 10 a. m. ~ m, 2, 4, bl5 p. m. Re
turn from Crescent PARK at O.0l, toVs
1915, 12:45, 2:4b. 4:i5.
steamers leave Providence Sundays for
Crescent Park at l0.3O and every ~ MIN
utes, except at and y. m
Returning. leave Crescent Park sun
days it.15 a. m. and every 30 minutes, ex-
cept at 2.45 and 5:45 y. m.
For FIELDS Point. SUNDAYS. 1880. ana
every 30 minutes TO 1880 Except i and
p. m). then $3.50. $50. Return hourly
IL 40 TO 1880.
Steamers leave Providence for. Silver
Spring and Riverside Sundays 10, 1850.
then hourly TO $50. Returning, leaNo
Riverside 1870, then hourly TO 120.
az Time tables are subject to chanEd
without notice.
asAH freight should he unloadod on the
wharf IS minutes before leaving time or
steamer 20 insure shipment No freigh
transported Sundays.
as-T.arge and small steamers 70 charter
for day and evening parties during tna
SUMMER season of 1901 on application 20
r. BUFFUM.
Supt. transportation.
A. H. WATSON. President
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13

MRS. wfNsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
nas been used for over nifty years by
millions OF mothers FOR their children
while teething. With perfect success. u
laws pll pain. cures Wind collie and is the
best remedy for Diarrohca 10 will re-
ueye the por little sufferer immediately.
Sold By druggists IN every part OF the
world Twenty-hve cents a bottle. BE
sure and ask for Mrs. Winsiow's Sooth-
Ing Syrup" and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13

our new building is completed. and We
extend a cordial Invitation 20 our friends
and the public TO call and cNs,Slne H.
the finest laundry plant I'm Tie country.
and from a sanitary point Is perfect
with our present facilities we are pre-
pared 20 DO a largely Increased pusi, -
refuse any work.
We solicit your patronage and guar
antee satisfaction IN every respect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13

Worcester: George Odgers, New London;
] Hitchcock, New York; G B Gilbert, New
York; Il t. Dunbar J oseph Gold, Bos-
ton; w B Walden, Moutville; w Bates,
Boston; o Pincus. New York II Stod.
dard, Syracuse; G. w Glenn, Syracuse; Il
Il Sterns, Hartford Frank Becker, Jr.
Amsterdam: q Brownell. IA Baker,
Worcester; j Il kessel, NJ Davidson, New
York.
NEWMAN Magrath, Boston; $
Drake. Middleboro; f T. Connor west
field: George Ii. Williams, n M Mason,
Fred II Wildes A = Goodrich, c Tas-
ker. Il I. Wood r w Grace and wife.
& RI Ripley. Geo n Hall, Al Arrallow,
4 ] Marble. Boston; l. l. thinner, New
York: W Schinaider. New York; "a Il
Herley Utica; G G Ruggles, Boston;
III Hunter and wife, Brockton; + NJ Os-
good. II Connor. Boston, John Ed
ward Arlington. n Y; II H Noodman, Bos-
ton: A A Spencer. Philadelphia; j. l.
Holnes Boston: ~ A Bishop, Melrose; !;
Valentine Paul. New York: g Tairey.
!. Emory, Boston; NJ A Hecht. New York
y Chnlingworth. New Haven; w Ma
lone, New YORK; III Thomas, w q
Folsom, A Grcrncy, Boston; j g Spear,
Springfield. l. Rowell, Boston; y
Mayer. III a Fisher, New York; u A Rob-
erts Block Island George w Narney,
Camden: A NJ Bates and wife. Boston (:
| " w Leonard. Cambridge: Charles =
Johnson. New York; ID u keete Spring
field c V Ryan. Springfield; w y Ellis.
| w Jeckmeyer. t. W Benedict. VI Tenn
ple. Boston: c + White. Rochester: ID l
| Hooks. Clarksville. Texas.
THE ALBEE-Frank Broughey, MIL
ford. Mass; l. \ Kisner. BOSTON, w
ZSSsland. New Bedford. " II Ray Bos-
| ton; " Boner. Oaklawn; . l. Plckard,
J Pickard. San Francisco; v - stevens,
| Buffalo; Geo Pierce. Cincinnatii "
| Cornell. Boston; NJ Kimball. Melting.
] Currie. Boston: Archie Rawllns. New
| Bedford u Hayes. Chelsea; sana Sui
! kline, Lynn.
| PERRIN-J VI sullivan, Boston; G Il
| Huhbell. Stratford: T r Shalley. Pitts
| field; w n Hawkins. Buffalo: Robt Pat
| erson. Prov: VI Valentine, Whitman:
| e " Lacy. Boston; g. Moore, Prov; II
| A Donnelly Robt HOGAN. Boston. ] "
! Crandall wakeneld NJ Carlin. + T. Bay
more. Lee. Mass. n Redard. Prov
/
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13

PLEASURES or THE TELESCOPE. by
Garrett r. Serviss:
The author of Astronomy With an
Opera Glass has written and II. Apple
ton A. Co have published this delightful
companion book 10 the opera glass as
tronony. the same being admirably de-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
Ne WpOrf
PRUDENCE AND coNanIcur.

The first a. IN. boat from Newport to
Providence and last y. m. boat from
Providence to Newport stop at Prudence
and Conanicut Parks daily. Sundays In
cluded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
STEAMERS FOR
Rocky Point

fsiS, aan1oyTi us. q sh5. ais. s. SIS. 7i5. SIS
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-14
.rIrTIN NNTV

I'm. city troasurcr shul be Che collector .r frv.e md Che assessment roll m hH n1rIe sn1u hc fml and euilc'ont nuthnH .f. fnr city trU1sIrCr Go collect ih' '"N'.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-14
STRICT or ALASKA.
Citv of skarw7y

TO ........ ............... '.l' '''''' Greeting ... ...u..t V.r mn. hereby commanded to c9I.', .t. t.NDe chlrced Iu th.s 1ss'ss ssfnrnl 'a. .f ..I city for thD ......-..... N''' " r.IuIr.1 by law ..., ..., ti,ts
 day Uf .......stt.-.-..t I'.t...
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-14
srCrIlN NNII

Ir .r bsf1re thc e'tn dny of Noycmn,l .r each yelr thr C'urk must d.hN'n lS .H. ..t, fr.Ieur.r thr IssUeHmDut roll 1I r. ,-.t, ..f SllrwIv fnr Ono yc1r with r. tr. e4H lu1Itnrs and clerk 2 war .,rf thereto affixed. n Che following V0rls.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-14

,....r1. a... Roosevelt and Governor cr..r both J.uoHrc, ths trusts We -h'I. ...I..t. I... n..sU lnu .o"rp'r'i'"I .r.r.r.. from both Democrats 'ni Hrpu'. ...... .r r.yt r.Ire r1mulIen Tho ..... r.t um co.nr is not ulS. n1i l.t.r Tb. Republicans 1nr ' power .ad tb.y must Jo som.thne "r .'n'l . .I... .. begin thln oH the d't''a pro- tertIre trust products
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-14

I-.t.I States Judge Estes at Honolulu. ... -..I.r.d decision in which Doc de- .l.r. that tu Chinese born in th" ii'- ,.,.,r islands arc American citizens. no matter what government they were oom lul.r
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-14
SECTION TN

-,t. ....s..r shall s.t down n in'
 .-..rt r.U. tn D. nr.uHr.I ny n.n- Il. ....r.f. column. HuU Ir.H''.N. '' TIT. .....f information he can 'n.''H r.r.f.N description Hi 'I'. l''''
 .r -..r ...fIt. tn hs tIV.I
 s...rI Tns number uf nrr.s ur llI f ,., 1rr.. re uslr 1s tno -tmc ,ll ...rfr|r..I uuisss tUH 'Ini n' NN''.' .rfu lots and h'uchH t.r. f.. ... ....r v..fr enDh loot nr parcel uI f.'' ,... -e n n1rt thereof 1t thr'r iIN ''-' ..|rI
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-14
sErrInN NN

.......nsrf roIl on or before Che first day ,r october iu each year and llr Che same gIfh the Common Council of Che 1ld ciiN 4od must take and subscribe an 4ihdaVlt
 ubefauually as follows.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-14
srcrIDN NNIII

.,,.. -tt,. tr.4sur.r must receipt to Che
 lt.. .rI rI.rk for che assessment ron .r rbe delivery thereof which ro',ll' .,4.f show thc fru amount oi taxes l,N i"I .rI the auditor and clerk mu. .rirrs thc treasurer with thc el'' mount and n'c and clrcilIN pI'''''' ....r r.rUIuf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-14

Tho 1es.esnr ehIU Uet 1U r.1f nrunertv| .."ri."E fn tnH smallest iH.II .IhIIUf lon Hs nelr ne practicable nuI whore
 t..r. .r T.f. auf..ff .IH fl~r..r-3i .t..,,.r.- fra names of nWnUrt oni !. ..
 .t.t.. .nu..If. HIUh lot nr tr''L .. r.r.r m.morrudum thr nHmItI ..- l.tr nr parts of Ini- ln.I0N'y
 .....a|fa .ncn subdivision "f ."I .r. ,lfl. th.r.of 1e provided in S''i.'n ,.. .r rI- ordinance Tho 1e'' I...t. .rT thanks ehrU n" ur0nlr.H .. ... .r.r... Ir fhe city eIrrs unI 1HNI..' If .III a.fe. nrI shall ho In r.IN .f.I.D.rr tH eTit nsa''r 'H I.' "' ...r Nueu.t ur UIrh vD1r
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-14

An water dtchrs or mains Tor lulni.l .r manufacturing or supplying water lN| .rs inhabitants of Che CiV or 9N1EW y,
 .tr1f. within said city. together .r .u innr1vameuts attached thereto .,.et be listed and 1ssessed as real prop .-fN
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-14
NORTHWEST LIGHT AND P0VR COMPANY
SKAGWAY, ALASKA
Proposed Electric Light Rates

HrHidcnce-
 g'''l ,hr'' l' e. D. lights cach........ ,s second thrco i6 e. D. lights cach...... .. over DIX lG e. D. lights each. .c installing. per drop. including TO.
 sotte. ft. cord. socket and lamn Lamp rcncwals:- , P''''''''''''''''''''.................
 ''''''''''''''''''' ''''''''''................ % This new schedule Of rates Co go ',.. ehcct when new plant starts-about a. ycmhcr lst
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-14

City Assessor for thc Clty or skagwav subscribed aud sworn Co before me thlA
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-09-14
eCTTON NNN.

.r. r.r c.ty treasurer Go concct Che taxes Ietied ......... .,.,-,-
 rhU city treasurer within tcn uAl. Nit'. .r. ree.Int of thc assessment roll must publish am official notice. specify i,nt'. .,..
 First Tint Che assessment roll or mo .Ifr for Che year .....t.t....' i- "v" bs posscssion for thc collection of the ',E.. S,.,gI ,,''' rf9t ft tbc taxes win bc dclIu. ..-.rf nr fne first dly oi March n,N, fH.r.lftor at o'clock p. m. hhu 'ltt .nlesg paid prlor tn'r'lo' ,W'''l nor cont win Doc added l4 lhc ,InvL''5 1iar.nf ms penalty. and Interest ch9ri,u ,,. rltc of DOT cent per annum r-,m fhe date of delinquency unul pil9. Third Tho time and pocc, 't Wn''' navmout of taxes. ,m21y eS ,l,-iiI Hi''''
 Tho naticc provided for ln section N nrs. be published two weeks m i,.' U," nqpor or general circulation in lh' o''' "' @.'E"'' SECTION NNvIL | 1.br rffv frr1suror Or hIs deputy WN. l4ffrrd nt his office during oIhc' h9ut W ,.r..ys the taxes not yet paid. 1uu nc h ,l.r ra0ufrod Go receive and collccls 1'
 f.r q. practicable. thc taxes rcmainin' rnn1il and Che delinquent list or any TOT
 mcr yoor or sNEg99lTrioN XxvIu
 | r,br tre1eurrr must note uupotlr tn
 ,.,-. n,id and in Che column prepAic r5r thiq purpose thc date or the p'Ni0'"
 of s"'' ''N's SECTION xxx. . . .,t. tr.refrar must cINr rccrlpl '
 ,,.. ,,oreon having my taxes, spcciiyln D be amount of tho assessment amour 70 ,.tJ dotc or payment. year Tor Whlc . tbr taxes were assessed. hN whom pi' r and description Of thc property !"
 SECTION NNN.
 or Inc first day of March m each ycl c o'clock D. m. an unpaid taxes nl e j.linduent and Cl per ccnn twenty p' Y. i.rt additional 1s penalty. and lnterr .l ,t tbe r1to of eight per cent. per hnnu 1. et,ti loo added when paid.
 ', SECTION NNNl
 IL shall be the duty or the tteAaNI
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23

He shODed tUo rolls of ne,U crisp bfus.
no means cheerful emotions. Sudden
ly his aspect changed. With a quick
twist of his 1.-THE, if awkward. body.
he threw himself lengthwise on the
ground. and began tearing at the earth
inside the hole. like a burrowing ami
NAL.
81 cannot be mistaken. Nothing will
make me believe it is not here. 1t has
simply been buried deeper than
thought. Ali What did l tell you?
See here! And see herev'
Bringing his hands into the full blaze
Of the light, he showed two rolls Of
new crisp bills.
'They were lying under half a foot Of
EARTH" said he, "but If they had been
buried as deep as Grannie Fuller's
we'll I'd have unearthed them"
Meantime Mr.. Fenton was rapidly
counting one roll and Knapp the other.
The result was an aggregate sum Of
$3.50, just the amount Sweetwater had
promised to show them.
"a good stroke Of business" cried
Mr.. Fenton. "And now, Sweetwater,
whose is the hand that buried this
treasure? Nothing is to be gained by
preserved silence on this point any
longer
Instantly the young man became
very grave. With a quick glance
around which seemed to embrace the
secret recesses of the forest rather
than the eager faces bending toward
him, he lowered his voice and quietly
said:
1.-THE hand that buried this morav
under the roots of this old tree Is IT,
same which you saw pointing down-
vard at the spot of blood in Agatha