davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21

Mems Umbrellas of fine silk, the swell London Club straight wood handle 0K style.............. ............... ....-.... 'V
 With Handles of livery, sterling silver
 e1nn5nt tTimmtd' vsry$7.50 SS.M
 With Natural Handles of boxwood and
 I"Ffs' ient styles sH.'e..el-$2.W S.M
 "Innis Arden" Cravats. the new "Stock" effects, ties, four-in-hands, 01 0k ascots, 5oc., $1.oo~.-. VA' nV
 Innis Arden Chest PrO- teCtOrS-twice around affairs for the evening suit in hand some silks, white bro OR caded lining ...........-....-............. 'U
 Exquisite Dress Shirt Protectors in handsome peau de soie and brocaded 0Hkh silks, $2.oo -................ ..... V1'VW
 Toilet Cases for men that travel, fitted with best of ar- ticIes, some with military iesths5 Ss"inss of ns$4.6Oto $7.6O
 Handsome Cravats of most intricate weaves of the Orient-in exquisite color-0Q ings, large squares-........,.-.-- 0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21
BEDECK'S FAST MILE
STAR RUBY, 3-YEAR-oLD AT
 OAKLAND.
With o'connor and 1o6 lbs the Colt Does His Mile in l.39%, While Midnight Chimes Does FuturA
 ity Course in 1.1016.

San Francisco. Dec 2o.-Results today were as follows:
 First race, three-fourths of mile. sell ing.Royalty, sI CRedtern)., to 5. won; monef. i1s sAiccarty,, : to I, third Time. 1:14 1-2 Crikle. Billy Bohanson. Mon toya, Baldo. Duke of York II, Pencilme.
 second race. futurity course. selling Midnight Chimes, IA q. Jackson), to 1, won; Parsifal, 10s q. Woods), 6 to l. sec onj; Palmorrissey, 114 Mounce). to l. Isba l., Torsina, Search Light, Rinaldo, Miss Verar also ran.
 Third race. three-fourths of q mile. selling-v anlintine, 11S N. yackson). to |. @ second: HainsuiI. a tHoar9, to s $, third. Time. 1:13 IA Triaditsea, Hua- ck2ca, Ben Ledi. Lapidus and Beder also
 Fourth race. five-eiehths of mile, purse -Josie c. no Howson), to l. won: Bo- tany, 110 CMouncel, to 5, second; Ishlar, ilo ioConnor(, l5 to l, third. Time,
 Fifth race. pne mile, selling-Bedeck. 1os (O'Connor),s even. won: David s. los L. Jackson). 10 to 1, second; Plohn, 112. (Bullman), to l. third. Time. 1:Ss s-4.
 Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth, sell ing-Diomed. 10s N. Jacksonl, 10 to 1. won; Artilla, 10s CBuchanan), to l, sec ond; Commonwealths Attorney, 119 tbulImdnJ, ( to l, ItEuS, 1.ft k-&s Tony Lepping, Windward, Morinet Ulm, Elfonzo and Elmidora also ran. Entries Today. First race, thres-fourths of mile. sell ing-Afghan, Miss Mae Day, Orleans, Pompino Torisina, 104; Captain Gaines, Rioshannan, 107; Cousin Carrick Modder. s9 Hungarian, 1o9. Second race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile, selling-Flourish St. Philippins. El- bano, Legal Maxim. Jarretierre dor. | Royalty, Rose War. Shelmou1t, 1l5; Porous. Larry Wilt Dandy. pr. Scharn. I1s
 Third race, one mile. selling-season, | Commonwealth Attorney, 107; Sunello, | l04; Position, 113; Elmido. 101. | Fourth race three-fourths of a mile,
 handicap-Sombrerro. The Miller. 10o Mercer Head Water, 107; Frank B, 10Si
 Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile | Junior stakes-The Giver, Milas. Com missioner Forster. Ramesis. ll3: Botany. | IshIar, Water Scratch, Red, no; Crusa- | der, 1z1; Escalante, 11S.
 sixth race, one mile Match-old Eng | land, San Nicholas. Ill.
 Seventh race, mile and fifty yards, | seiiing-Courder, Psgalong, Compass | Intrada, l0S; St. Anthony. Romany. Bur
 dock, Miss Vera, John Welch. kastaiR IA: M. L.. Rethschild, Elmer l.. loS; Col balantine, 11s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21
Home of Ed McLendon Destroyed
 bV Fire

Lafayette. Dec. 0.-(SpeciaD-The resi- dence. together with nearly all the house. hold effects of Mir. Ed McClendon. a subtantial farmer who lives three miles northwest of town, was destroyed by fire
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21

Mems Suits of good Q10 woolen fabrics-....-...-....... VAV
 Mems Suits of semi mili- itary styles, stylish @10 h0 Scotch mixtures. VAA'VV
 Mems Suits of blue and black undressed worsteds, fancy cheviots and Q1R 00 gray ........... ........... ............. 4lO.VU
 Mems Suits of Stein Bloch adjustment, they more than fit-they hang Q1Q 00 right-best of fabricsV 4V'VV
 Mems Suits as fauItless as it is possible to make them -the very, finest con COZ of fine woolens... 0AV 4lO
 Mems OvercOats of tan coverts, gray cheviots, satin sleeve lining, velvet Q10 collars. ..''........ ........... 0lU
 Mems Overcoats loose styles, warm roughish gray cloths, splendid lin- Q10 K0 ings-... ..................., -........... @4A'UV
 Mems Overcoats medium lengths, Chesterfield and loose, boxy styles 01h 00 at-........... ......',... ........'...... VlU.UV
 Mems Overcoats of hand some black and blue beaver, serge and wool lined, rough ish worsteds and che-Q1Q 00 viots, very fashionableV AV'VV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21


 Fancy 3 Piece Suits for little fellows in pretty com binations and most fash-Q10 ionable cloths, $2. 50 to VAV
 Boys Reefers good for school wear and play time as useful a coat as a boy can ii:5. Mfar - sty- $S.6O, $8.6O
 With Every Cash Pur- chase of $5 in Boys De- partment a Magic Lan- tern Free. An entertaining and instructive gift for any boy.
 New Bath Robes in beau tiful and absolutely fadeless shades of Turkish co Terry-...,............ .............-...... WV
 Bath Robes of soft and warmest double faced Elder aoIbi and blankets 1SaasS% S$%sSO. .OO
 Smoking Jackets of solid colored cloth and vene- tians and plaid back fabrics in beautiful designs.
 $5 $6 $8.5O $1O
 Comb and Brush Cases mo5e'k rod9 and m0r-$1 S1.5O
 Suit Cases, Bags, Leather Hat Cases, Gentlemen's Trunks.
 .E%M3E:1A3 M:: M;;: :B:;a:E1EHR:i! SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS IN LADIES EXTRA FINE WAISTS in silk and SKIRTS of exclusive de- signs that will make presents of ex- treme delight.
 WoMEN'S FLANNEL WAISTS reduced 20 per cent for the cash.
 LADIES' SILK WAISTS, pretty, stylish, this seasons make, $6 and $7.50 at.. ....... ..... .$3. 65 HOLIDAY FURNISHINGS FOR MEN. Cravats, Shirts, Suspenders, Socks, Handkerchiefs, Mufflers, Gloves, Dress Suit Gases, Travelling Toilet Cases, Bags, Cravat Pins, Cuff Buttons, Dress Shirts Studs
 EXQUISITE HOLIDAY NECK WEAR in handshome individual gift boxes at. .75c MEMS HOLIDAY NEcKWEAR in rich dark effects and in dainty evening shadesh of unsurpassable beauty. y........... soc to $1.5O sUsPENDERS in pretty indivi- dual gift boxes .75c., $1, $1.5o to $4 SOCKS, pretty fancy effects and fast black lisle. ..25c and soc LINEN HANDKERoHIEFs in plain white and cOlored border, half dozen to box. .... .25c., soc. each. a" "R::H::3 3::&"A::4::Es:: Es::Z.:E;:N:;E:sM:!E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21

SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS IN LADIES EXTRA FINE WAISTS in silk and SKIRTS of exclusive de- signs that will make presents of ex- treme delight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21

Tubs-Pa 'nttd, in nests, S3.25. Washboards-SI75g2 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21

WoMEN'S FLANNEL WAISTS reduced 20 per cent for the cash.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21

BOYS STIFF BOSOM colored Shirts of pretty percales and mad ras, were 75c. and $1 at .45c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-21

LADIES' SILK WAISTS, pretty, stylish, this seasons make, $6 and $7.50 at. ....... ... .S3. 65
The oasis., 1901-03-16
A solid Firm

We take pleasure in calling atten- tion to the new ad. of Mf. Theodore Gebler in this issue of TIE OASIS. MT. Gebler is one Of Nogales' most popular merchants as well as citizen and man who is held ia the highest possible esteem by a host of friends who have known him for years.
 MT. Gebler was away from the store part of the last winter owing to sick ness, from which he is now happily recovered, during which time the business was ably managed by his son, Oscar, who ably seconds his father in the large and lucrative business built up by years of hard work and business integrity.
 MT. Gebler has been for years the leading merchant in his line in the line city and 1t is to be hoped that he will be spared yet many years to con duct and superintend it.
The oasis., 1901-03-16
1n1
Saturday, March 10, 1901.
AiPre. historic , iant.

When MT. Lester was eycavatlng the foundation for MT. Cameron $ house at Lochie they measured the skeleton of human being, who, Judg- ing from the remaining bones mus t have been very large man.
 The writer is an arch4ologist and paleontologist and is fully as skeptical as the average man regarding giants. But Dr. DOherty, the Nogales dentist, measured the superior maxillary, in which the entire set of teeth, includ- ing the wisdom" teeth are still em- bedded, and found in was just three inches across. The reporter is five feet ten inches in height, aud a meas urement of his jaw gave two and one- eighth inches.
 As the reporter is an average Amer ican in height and weight it will be seen that this prehistoric man was fully one.third larger. With the bones was found pair of steel ear rings and Doctor Doherty has them preserved as relic of race long since vanished.
The oasis., 1901-03-16
A Successful Enterprise.

MT. Tom Casanega is in from his ranch three-fourths of mile from Caiabasas and is feeling highly elaJed over the success he had in installing his pumping plant.
 He says it was twelve years ago that he first conceived the idea of putting in plant, but at that time could not raise money on either real estate or cattle and had to postpone the work from year ito year; but so thoroughly was he convinced that large body of water underlaid his land that he persisted until he now has the plant in successful operation.
 He has special Cameron pump and forty. horse power boiler and at a test of one hour made last Thursday, at which about two-thirds of the power of the plant was used, he de- veloped seventy-five inches of water.
 The wells put down by MT. Casa mega are each fifty-five feet deep, and have thirty-tiye feet of water in them. They are l2.inch bore, and are case0 to near the bottom Of the holes. The drain made upon them by the hours test Thursday did not seem to reduce the supply in the least. Mir. Gas mega is naturally very much pleased, al- though the plant cost him at least Sl .000 more to erect than 1t would have cost three years ago, owing to the rapid increase in the cost of ma terial
The oasis., 1901-03-16
An Eminent Specialist.

pr. F. NJ. Roth, the eminent occu-
 list from the City of Mexico is in No gales and willremain the coming week. The doctor is graduate in his science and is prepared to test eyes for all errors of accommodation and refrac- tion. A small sum invested in proper glasses will often cure persistent head aches and, ultimately, save the eyes.
The oasis., 1901-03-16
stock Cattle for Sale.

Twen ty-two hundred head of stock cattle in Sonora for sale. Apply to THE OASIS, Nogales, Arizona.
 Remarkable Cures of Rheumatism. From the Vindicator. Rutherfordton, \. C.,
 The editor of the Vindicator has had occasion to test the efficacy of Cham berlain's Pain Balm twice with the most remarkable results in each case. First, with rheumatism in the shoulder from which he suffered ex- cruciating pain for ten days, which was relieved with two applications of Pain Balm, rubbing the parts afflicted and realizing instant benefit and en- tire relief in very short time. Sec cond in rheumatism in thigh joint. almost prostrating him with severe pain, which was relieved by two ap. plications, rubbing with the liniment on retiring at night, and getting up free from pain. For sale by L. w Mix & Co.,, druggists.
The oasis., 1901-03-16
Sonora Cattle for Sale

Six thousand head of Sonora cattle offered for sale in lots to suit pur- chasers. Delivery will be made at Pesqueira and Hermosillo stations, on the Sonora railway. Address THE OASIS, Nogales. Arizona.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-23
OF PYTH1As

ST. Elmo Lodge, No. All. Meets ereas
wednesday, evening at Workmen hall
BakerE&sBlock {. A. Johpson, {. CIV.
Dc orsnch.sS OF r.. s. Ss<saS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-23

BROTHERHOODsOF AMERICAN YEOMEN.,
sA Sfraternals insurance Organization Meets.
FIRST and ,third. THURSDAYS 81 each month.in
Lees Correspondent, Tribunego 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-23
THE COLLEGE OF LAW AT THE
STATE UNIVERSITY.

The College of Law at the State
Of North Dakota opens
q with an enlarged faculty
and with very important additions to-
the library. At present its faculty
consists of Ex-Chief Justice Corliss,
Judge Cochrane, and several members
ate and honor man in the Harvard
law school, LIE. Armstrong, gradu-
ate Of the Columbia law school of New
York, and several other instructors.
Professor Armstrong is a recent grad
uate of the University OF Columbia
law school and comes very highly
recommended byDean Keener Of that
law school. Judge Corliss is a lawyer
OF prominence and an earnest student
and writer upon legal subjects. He
has charge of the courses OF Torts and
the Conflict of Laws, the latter being a
subject upon which he has partially
prepared a text book. Seven mem
beers of the faculty a + graduates of
$50. sGVa 49,
the leading law schools of the east
and west. The courses and methods
OF teaching and study are the am as
those in use at the Harvard and Coz
31umbia law schools and the books used
are che same. student attending
the college of law OF the University Of
North Dakota will receive practically
the same instruction as is given at the
law schools Of Harvard and Columbia,
an. instruction and training not sur
passed by any Other. law schools inSthe
United States. In adopting that sys-
tenn OF teaching, nov generally con-
coded to be the best method to incul-
cate the power and habit OF legal
thinking, the State University has
adopted a high standard which is
much in advance at any Of her neigh
boring competitors. Through an act
OF the state Legislature, a graduate Of
the college Of law is admitted to prac-
tice in the courts of the state without
further examination. The present
year will show a marked increase in
the number OF students III attendance
at the law school.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-23
WoMAN,sR

88aWOMANssS RELIEF CORPS. H858SA#8
Meets second and fourth Fridays ofseach
DIT G. a. II. hall. Florence Ward,8Presi-
Emma. 3. Falconer,sS Secretary. #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-23
PUBLIC AUCTION

On Saturday, September 4, 1901, at
aega. g. the following personal prop
serty Will be sold at public auction on
section Logan township
Twenty Tvs 40 head of yearling
steers and heifers, 10 head 81 horses
and colts header, gang pIow, 4
breaking blow, disk. press drill,
harrowss seeder, mover rake, i
wagon, top buggy saddles buggy
harness double work harness, i
double buggy harness and other ar
tieles too numerous 10 mention.
Ternns-cash for the cattle; balance
oyer $40, secured notes for twelve
months ATT per cent
JOHN MCPHERSON
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-23
FACULTY..

WEBSTER WEBSTER MERR1FIELD, NJ. A..
HON. GUY 6. H. coRLIss-Deeaan and.
Professor of Torts and Conflict Of
SL Laws. Sa5 4 Il 49,
JOHN 3. BLAIR, B. A, Ii, B. lHar-
ward Law school)-Professor of Prop
erty, Evidence, Trusts, Corporations,
Partnership and Bankruptcy, and Sec
rotary Of the Faculty. s538-5s
q. D.. ARMSTRONG, M. A., Ii. B.
columbia Law school)-Instructor IN
Property, Criminal Law, Bills and
Notes, Damages aud Suretyship.
WILLIAM L.NUESSLE, B. A.. LII B.
North Dakota University Law
Observation-Disclosures in Agency, Per-
i sonal Property and Pleading.
HON. JOHN M. COCHRANE, LII. b.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on CriminalPro
BARDI d. sKULAsoN, B. Alec
turer on Sales and Carriers
HON. TRACY r. BANGS-Lecturer
HoN.RoBERT NJ. CARoTHERs. LII.
B. fMichigan)z-Lecturer on Wills:
E. b. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on North
Dakota Practice.
GA BANGS-Lecturef on ComnleTSlai
Instruments. s@E. v, I
SPECIAL LECTURERS:
HON. CHAs. F. AMIDON, B. Alec
turer on Equity. sS5 3sz ii
HON. N. C. YOUNG, M. "a, LII. B.
d Lecturer on Partnership.
HON. D. E. MORGAN-Lecturer on
Extraordinary Legal Remedies.
HON. C. j. FISK-Lectnrer onsDam-
ages and Commercial Paper.
HON. CA. POLLOCK, M. A.. LIB
Lecturer on Property.
HONMW. S. LAUDER-Lecturer on
Insurance.
Asgradnat Of the College Of Law is admitted
Ito practice in the courts of the state without
N further examination s$ s- 2#a3 IsssssSAa
Tleschoo year opens Tuesday, Septem Der "a
1901 is $50 a year:
For further particulars address
JOHN E. BLAIR, Secretary,
Grand Forks, North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-23
College of a
State University lt ! Mouth Dakota Dakota

Courses and method Of teaching and study
are based upon those Of the Harvard and Col
lumbia Law schools. The courses are equa1ln
and very comprehensive in The
system is peculiarlySadapted to mind-drin and
discipline. d 8a4 = -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-23
TEE FLoRENcE8c RITTENTIOM CTp

Gle Of MISUNDERSTANDING TO the National
Florence Al Crittenton Observation-Disclosures,
Mrs.Addie n;SCorrespondin Secretary,
Slaughter Recording Secretary,
Josie Peers; Rescue Band--Mrs.sF n Carr,
Lucy Waid, Mary E.sSWhitecraft, q. Johnson
Josie Il. Beers, Mrs. G. E. Murrelll .sST his circle
is organized for the Christian redemption of
erTing, girls and omen,sw maySreceiye
friendly assistance by applying 10 the Rescue
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-23
G.A.R

ment OF North Dak0ta Grand rmy the
Republic, meets every second and fourth
Thursdass5#i each month atEG.a hall,
Rismarck.,s LII Staley, Colonel
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-23
SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONIC

MASONIC. &SS$
Bispiarck Lodge, a. An, No. Isl.
Meets first and third Mondays Al EACH
month at Masonic hal1.#SA A. Patterson
sW.NAf. WI Cochrane.4 Secretary.
SsT ancredsG ommaniery Knights Templar.S
Meets third Thursday n&$aaeh
month att#Masonic4 hall. Dnkota Block
r.. p. Hoskins, u. At. Patterson
Recorder. 3ss6 ~ SsS5*I
Bismarck Chapter, NG.11, O.sE.SSaMeetsS
first and third FridaE s In each month at
Masonic hail. Dakotaa Block. Matilda
Edick,.$1NY.SM ~. Minnie b. BaVidson,s Sec
retary.S% s$Sas@$##E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-23
]. ia. OF =.

]. En- &Na
Capital City Lodge No.s2@Meets every
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hall at O'Clock d. ms
Frank Donnelly,aN GU. HarrysLee Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-23

Notice is hereby given that the
state board OF barber examiners will
meet at Fargo n. +, on the 9th and.
28th day of August, 1901. for the pur,
pose OF issuing certificates and exam
lining candidates and such other and
further blsiness as may properly come
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-23

ANCIENT ORDER UNITED8WCRKMEN@
first ana third Tuesday evenings ofseaeh
month atsstheir hall II the Baker Block ut
o'clock. NJ. J.SMcKenzle, NJ. w. {. &.
Murrell. Recorder ss#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-23
DEaREE Or HONOR

DEGREE DFsHoNoR.
Capital Lodge No. s18. Meets every Sec
1ondS and fourth Tuesdays OF each month al
Workman hall In the Baker block ut g D.
IN. Mrs. Elizabeth Laist, c. Of IA Mrs
Katherine Ritchie., Recorder.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-26

back OF where the colonel stood at
parade. Il he another mash?"
Marion took the envelope from the
outstretched hand, drew forth u lit
tie cartc-de-,isite ON which was the
vignctte portrait Of her " face.
gave one quick glance and dropped
back on the pillow. All the bright
color He'd. The picture fell To the
floor. Can y%ou-fnd SANDY was
all she could say. as, with imploring
eyes. she gnlcd into honest Fronts
nsionished face.
II can. NJ oncc." said Stuy,esant,
who had risen from his chair al the
coloncrs remark. With quick bend he
picked up the little card, placed II
face downward on the table u, her
side, never ~ much as giving one
glance ~ the portrait, and noisclcss.
ly left the room.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-26

Of soldiers OH duty. obliyious now 10
the ''Stnr' Spnnglcd banner aud
they ought to be- standing AT nttcn-
ton. hats OF, aud facing the flag ms
II came floating slowly to earth on
the Distant ramparts VI the old city
DiEdainful Of outside attractions,
the ndjuiant came stalking out to
III. front ~ the strain ceased. aud
his shrill voice was heard turning
over the parade "a his commander
Then the surging group seemed To be-
gin IA dissolve, many following n IT.
tie knot of men CARRYING on their
shoulders mn apparently innnimntc
form. They moved In the direction
Of the old botanical garden, towards
the Estndo Mayor. aud 80 absorbed
were the three ia trying Ia fathom
the cause of the excitement that they
were deaf To Ignncio's announcement.
A tail, handsome. most distinguished
looking Young officer stood ~ the
wide doorway. dressed rap.n-pie in
SNOWY white, mud not until. after n
mcnient's hesitation, he stepped with.
10 the and was almost upon
them. did Miss Ray turn aud see him
"Why, Mr.. StuySesnntl" was all she
said; but the tonc was enough,
Mrs. ilrcnt and the doctor dropped
the glasses aud whirled about. Roth
instantly noted the access Of color,
II had not all disappeared, by any
means. though the doctor had. when,
ten minutes later, Cot. Brent came IN.
At the moment Of his entrance,
StnyNesHut, seated close To Mnrlon's
reclining-chnir, was, with all the doe
tors caution and curiosity. examin-
ing her revolver. ''i,atbcr bulky for
q pocket-plstol," he remarked, as.
mnZlle downward. he essayed It's in
s%ertion in the gaping oriicc at the
right hip Of his Manila made. Tapping
white trousers, II slipped In without
n hitch.
"What was the trouble out there
awhile ago." asked the lady of the
house Of her licge lord. "You saw II.
! suPpose?'
"NothinR much. Man had n NJ, and
II took -four men 10 hold him. Maidie.
look here. Capt. Krcss handed this
to me--sald they picked IL M just
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-26
CHATTER XII.

October had come and the rainy
season was going. hit still the heat
of the midday sun drove everybody
within doors except the irrcprcsSiblc
Yankee goldicry, released ION pass"
from routine duty ~ inner barracks
or outer picket line, aud wandering
about this strange. Old-world metropr
oils of the philippines, reckless Of
time or temperature in their deter
minaiion to see everything there VAS
to be seen about the whilom strong
hold of "thc Dons" IN Nsintlc waters
Along the narrow sidewalks Of the
Escolin. already hordrrcd by Amer
Jean signs aud saloons aud rem
dered even more than usually prccnr'
ions by American drinks, the blue
shlrted boys wandered. o%pcn-ryrl,
mnrvcllng much to find 'twiNt twelve
aud two the shutters mp In all the
shops not conducted. as were the
bars. on She american plan, while
from some. still more oriental. the
sun aud the shopper both were cN'
ciuded four fun hours. beginning a.
II.
South ~ the walls and outworks oi
Old Manila aud east Of tile Inneta
lay II broad, open level, bounded on
the south 10y the suburb OF Ermiia
and in the midst of the long row 81
Spnnish-huilt houses extending from
the battery Of huge krupps AZ the
bay side. almost W to the. diagonal
avenue of the No2nlrdn, stood the
very coy. finely furnished house
which had been hired MS quarters Tor
Col. Brent. high dignitary on the de-
purtmcnt stHT,
rs lower story Of cut sion" "~'
pierced by the archcd driveway
through which carriages entered -
thu patio or inner court. and. MS y
the tencts of Madrid the queen of
Spain Is possessed OF no perSonal
means OF locomotlon. so possibly Ia
no Spanish dame ~ high degree may
be attributed the desire. even though
she have the power, Ia walk,
No other portal. therefore, either
for entrance or exit. could be found
at the front. Massive doors OF dark,
heavy wood from the Luzon forests
strapped with iron. swung ON huge
hinges that, unless we'll oiled. dehcd