davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1901-10-10
PR0WlERS
At TOMB.
FiRED 0N ~ rHE GUARD
At THE CANTON SKIP.
UUcHER.
selsus n srAssss sv vsusAl.

ss- rsr. a n.-A-- ga Ys-~x w. a..
sAsh ss~ go is--~-s-Is~~ssss-sy
A"srAsa ~ >-~~~a Nss- Co. xassA-s
~ ss>ssis.s's K.sss s.Ars Aisr~-s
s-A tA~ c---s ~ ~~s s-s~>s~s % ess.
Canton, Ohio. scts. "a -sna<.
story coaar- tonight from w~i
Lawn C-mcscry. ~h~rv Q c.mpAny
of regulars from fori wayn~. MicA.,
are guarding IN. vssli In which ths
body OF the late President MckIni~y
lea
az !. 90 the cff.ct that the guard
ou duty on top of ths vault nrrd q
shot ai one man, ~ho rvfa-~d 90
hes-d his chalsengc. tiai the sho,
wss diverted by another man Who
APPEARED from snoth~r dsrrctioo,
and that an effort xs. made to Sab
the g'sxrd.
Military regulations prcvrni either
the ofihccrs or the men az the put
from being quoted on any matter
Connected With their --ryicr, and for
thi. reason Cspt. Blddie. who IN in
command. was obliged 10 dccllns to
be quoted st the camp tonight. lie
will make . rull report to hi. sup
eriors at opce.
Reliable authorities made the fol.
lowing statement:
wsaohea Ysrs T-~aty Misssss-
Private Deprend was on guard
duty on top OF the vault si point
commanding the entrance below aud
the approach from the rear, and the
man approached from the ruar.
shortly before 1880 he saw what he
took 10 be the face OF man p-cring
from behind tree about forty fs~t
from his post. lie watched 10 for
twenty minutes. he say-, and st
7:i5 saw ti.e msn hurry 90 q tr~
ten feet nearer. lie challenged the
imam to halt, but this was moi hceded,
and the fellow approached Nearer.
Deprend leveled his gun and aim
ed 10 shoot for effect, but lust st
that instant another man who came
toward him from the opposite side
caught the gun, threw it Up, and
the bullet was spent In the air. This
same man struck Deprend on the
right side of the abdomen with q
knife or other sharp weapon. cutting
an "L" cash In his overcost an Inch
and q half long each way. and q
smaller one la his blouse.
The fie-h was not broken. but ~ss
bruised under the cuts In tn. cloth
Ing. Deprend Ia the struggle fell
and rolled down the sid- Of the
vault. Lieut.. AshbriIg-. ofiicer of
the day, was la front of the vault,
and rushed 10 the top on hearing tho
shot, but the men made 20 q their
escspe. All members of the com
prny on hearing the shot hurris d @
th- vault, and btsides searching the
cemetery, the guard was increased.
One Man wss Mash q.
Deprend j. . recruit, enlisted In
New York four months ago. He {.
aid TO b. an excellent soldier and TO
have . fine record with his ofiiceu.
He says the man who attacked him
was masked, but that the fir.f one
he raw was not masked. He nys
the latter carried . white package I'm
his right hand and something that
glittere1 I'm his left.
Since the incident stories have
been told In camp OF some incendiary
conversations overheard I'm the
crowds that have visited the GENE.
, terry, including one TO day alleging
. that some stranger said: "Lots OF
! people would like 20 see this whole
> thing blown up"
There are seventy soldiers at the
cemetery, twenty Of whom are con-
/ stantly On guard duty about the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-09

We desire to inform patrons that for six month.
we have been ordering every description of UpToDatt
Carriages To make room for these have sold at
low price all old styles.
We have now to announce that stock is ready for
display and invite anyone desiring carriage to call
We have several styles shown before in Homo
lulu. Our Vehicles and prices the best.
We always glad to show our stock and it will
bear the closest inspection.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-09
THIS DAY.
On tuesday, July 9,
1901,

I Wild offer for sale. commencing al
IL o'clock, at my salesroom, corner of
Merchant and Alakea streets, by order
OF United States Shipping Commission
sr w. P. BOYD, Esq, chest and ]
bag, containing clothing, being the
property OF w. FREDERICK.de deceased.
seaman: also. l chest OF tools, being
abe property of \. THOMPSON, de-
ceased, seaman; also, l Sextant, 1 can
vas clothes bag, / feather mattress, ]
cotton quilt, 1 pillow cases, 1 sheet, ]
pair gum boots. / overcoat, pairs OF
pants. sweater, oilskin coats.
Southwestern. / clock. 1 nile, 10 over
shirts. 1 compass. undershirts, :
towels, pairs of drawers, pairs OF
socks, barometer. l vest. ] hat. cap,
/ comb and brush. / clothesbrush, :
plugs tobacco. ! looking glass, white
shirts, 5 collars. pair cuffs, l Practical
Navigator, l logbook. l box stationery
/ cribhoard. l backing. l hdl. charts,
gold watch. being the property OF a.
HUBER. now deceased; also. l pack
age photos. s undsrshirts, Is pants,
vests. ! pair gum boots. l fur cap.
towels. pair eyeglasses, 1 mosquito
bar. overcoat. l sheet, spoke shaves,
/ SS-calibre revolver, / pair slippers,
bundle letters, pairs drawers, coats,
s pairs shoes, = hats, 1 package tobac-
co, pairs gloves, Is shirts, pairs
shsms. l pair brass knuckles. ! whisk-
broom. / pair rubber boots. being the
property OF All KEE deceased.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-09
DON'T NEGLECT.
A Common Case OF piies-It may
Lead 10 Serious Results.
From the Sydney Herald.)

When people generally understand
that all such fatal diseases as nstula,
ulcer OF the rectum, assure, etc a.
most invariably begin IN a simple case
or piles, they viii learn The wisdom OF
taking prompt treatment for the first
appearance of trouble in this quarter.
Doan's Ointment viii certainly cure
every form OF piles - itching.
bleeding, protruding, or blind piles
and hundreds OF lives have been saved
by using this cheap, effective remedy
right al the start, because al such 8
time single pot viii effect 8 cure,
while il the old chronic, deep-seatsd
cases. several pots are sometimes nee
sssary before lasting cure IS effected.
Here IS case:
Mr.. William GiIiiver. OF the well
known firm OF Gilliver & Curtis, rail-
way and general contractors, and
whose private address is "Avoca- 4"
RaRkstown, has written the following
unsolicited letter, which We herewith
publish IN full:
Messrs. Foste7-NeClellan Co, IS Pitt
s., Sydney. n. s. W, February Il.
1929
Dear Sirs:-In justice TO you ami
suffering humanity I write TO say tina,
/ suffered from itching piles for =
years. I tried many doctors and pref
" well all kinds o. patent medicines
but got relief for 3 short time only
Seeing your Ointment advertised ]
bought . pot and did not use more
than o1e-half OF II, not six months
ago. and I aE perfectly cured. yoU
may use this as you wish.
Yours gratefully,
WILLIAM GTLLTVER.
Il cannot be repeated too often tha,
Deans Ointment viii cure itchins
piles IT WILL CURE THEM ALSO
LUTELY. But do rot take the manu-
faeturer's word for this; ask or write
Mr. Gilliyer; he knows. for il cured
him, and he lives IN BankstowR. 3 81
bnrb Is miles from Sydney. Is not that
the best possible kind o. proofs Coald
there be 5etfsrs
Deans Ointment IS sold BY ali deal
e7s 81 50 cents Per box or viii b
mailed On receipt Of price hv the Hol-
lister Drug Co. Honolulu, agents for
the Hawaiian Islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-09
Tne Schooner Marston.

The new schooner Marston is a five
masted vessel OF lilo tons. This Is
her maiden trip. She cleared for this
port at San Francisco on June %.
sailing on the following day. and
making the passage in little less than
twelve days. This is splendid record
for vessel on her first trip. and Cap
tain Curtis is just proud OF her.
The MarSton was lately launched at
Harhor View. She brought a large
general cargo for this port AT present
she lies in the stream at the foot of
Sorenson's wharf
She is ? splendidly built ship, and
her lines are graceful and show signs
of excellent sailing qualities.
Some OF the old salts think that she
would be about as we'll off without the
forward mast. They say it IS a little
too far forward. ard that the vessel
would do as well with four sticks
There are those, too. who believe that
she would do better barkentine-rigged
But there is always more or less criti-
ciSIn OF q new vessel on her arrival in
- = - 4 4 n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-09

port. She will prove in time what she
can do; meanwhile, twelve days from
the Coast on her maiden voyage is
something to boast of.
Shipping Notes
! The steamer HanaIei, Captain Peder-
I son. sailed at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon for Kilauea and Maxwell with
considerable general freight
| Yesterday afternoon Wilder'S steamer
Kinau, with Captain Clarke in command,
sailed for Hawaii ports with nearly
three hundred Porto Ricans for various
plantations.
/ There is chance of the American ship
! j. b. Thomas going TO San Francisco to
! discharge her coal. The cargo is for the
I Pacific Mail Steamship Company
! The brig Consuela, Captain Page, sail
! ed for San Francisco from Mahukona on
F.! the LIST instant. She took $50 tons of su-
] gar valued al So, S95S9.
/ The barkentines W. Dimond and
Planter expect to sail today for San
Francisco with cargoeS of sugar.
! The Pacific Mail steamship Colon, Cap
tain Mackinnon, sails for San Francisco
tomorrow.
The Pacific Mail steamship Peru, which
was looked for from the Orient yester-
day afternoon, will probably arrive the
nrSt tnlnS TINS morning. 81 VIII san,
according to schedule, this evening for
San Francisco, taking a mail.
Wilders steamer Kinau will sail for
Hilo and way ports on Thursday, the
18th instant, at noon, instead of today.
The steamer Hawaii takes the kinau' s
freight to Hiio and the Helene will take
her freight to Mahukona-
The barkentine Ruth arrived at hahu-
lui from this port on June %. On the
same day the bark Antiope, Captain
Murray. twenty-four days from Lazy
smith. with coal, also arrived. Captain
Murray came TO Honolulu on the steamer
Claudine on Sunday night.
The schooner Allen A, Captain Iyerson,
arrived at kahului on July /, from this
port. to load sugar. She has probably
sailed for San Francisco by this time
with S,oe0 bags of sugar.
The transport Grant is scheduled To
sail from San Francisco for Manila on
the first day of next month. The dates
OF sailing OF the Thong and Logan
from the Coast have not yet been
TiNAS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-09

1871:
1st Party - Party Class
p Mahi ~ ai--NrS A Haonohi \
LsIfhara Mrs E Co1-a6t n
Gear. Lansing & CO R Blake n
II. Czstos-M. 7. da Cambria -. n
kan ksk spihanUt-J. A. Akiaa :. n
E o-nSts6-Nrs- L Wright - \
w L Stanley aa5 Wife, \
AC-t-S-.2iA1 --------------- d
x X Scctt and huSban6-Jno-
hSlsoTs ..-.-.....-.-. n
". z. AEkuiani-S " Damon :. \
C. ? G-iuwco5 oou-T "
Turner ..--.....-...-... D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-09
Vessels In and Out.

Four vessels arrived yesterday and
one departed. The American schoon-
er \, b. Johnson, Captain Segelhorst.
sixty-three days from Newcastle for
Eleele, arrived early in the morning
and anchored outside, near the oliver
j. Olsen, also for Eleeie and from
Newcastle. arriving on Sunday The
Olsen, the Johnson and the Ameri-
cana the latter arriving and depart
ing last week, all sailed from Newcas-
tie with coal for Eleele on the same
day.
The American schooner Emma
Claudina arrived from Eureka after
an uneVentfuI passage of seventeen
days.
The new American schooner w H
Marston, Captain Curtis, made port
from San Francisco.
About Il O'Clock in the morning the
tug Fearless towe6 the bark Mohican
to sea. Captain Kelly expects to make
quick trip to the Coast. His friends
allow him twenty-five days. After
dropping the Mohican outside the
Fearless scooted out To bring IN the
American bark Haydn Brown, Captain
PauIsen,, twenty-three days from De
partura Bay
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-09

List O. deeds fled for 7eeo7d July $
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-09
Steam Plow Ropes

HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL AND
N SUGAR COMPANY.
Mreekelsvase Maui March q fsoA
EIIpkR's STEAMSHIP COMP EY. :
ASknts Jona A. Roseisns's sons Co
EoooIfuL
uen,lensAs sours O. MarS S,n re
easaiosae chip eaandlsry Eesds has
been recetvA
We have Nes nunee7of the john
y Reeelinss steam ploY cables, ard
have toand tam tsr superior TO the
EaSlisa cables. And 81 ,he sane tine 5
great deal shespN infses. ws sent for
come Of these eaeNSAnd we pu, rev
Ee<otas ard neSF>alasr csess o. TIE
:sns.ne. 81 ecarss /sna sAas vas eoas's-
srssss over q ar ssN The Americas
sasls 10 much eesser shsn tbs EaSasa
zane "a svek way. sad> tsssy Is Cox
nesrty as esfiy ~ornAx we\rs psrfsciiy
sstisass ny<s thai the >AzsSScsn cables
ars the s&e
We ss<a eer<ata,y eesf "a Asno year
stock n goods wss,sssr ss sA5 say-
ssInsAa your fia&
SsS5eo ~. 3 LowRiA
NsnSsS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-09
THIS DAY.
SALE OF
Collateral Security

In accordance with the terms OF a
certain promissory note signed by j. w
WINTER, since deceased. dated Febru-
airy 18th. 1894, for $4,000 payable three
years after date with interest as there
In stated. which note is due and unpaid.
will sell at public auction. by order OF
p. A. Parmelee, present holder of said
note. the collateral security for said
note. TO wit: Certificate No. ~ for
thirty shares OF the HOLSTER Drug Co..
Ltd. at my auction rooms. corner Mer-
chant and Alakee streets,
TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1901,
At 70 S,-I, OisK NOON
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-09

For further particulars apply to KIN
NEY, BALLOU & MCLANAHAN, at
eorneys, Office Judd building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-09
Queen and Bic.

The wreck Of Jhe Rio was caused by
the death o. Queen Victoria,
This statement seems most absurd
upon first thought. bat the chain o.
circumstances that connect the demise
Of the Queen Of England on January
sd, and the awful catastrophe that
Occurred one month later. lacking
day. are most intimate. as traced BY
Sto0ekeeue- EnsishardI of tHe China,
who was holding q similar position
on the Rio when she went down. and
who was among the few who were res
cUei. Talking with an acquaintance in
Honolulu Sunday, MI Easiehardt
made the following statement. which.
to his mind, connects the twa sppa-
rsntly unrelated events most intimate
";
The day ne left Hoogkoag news
came from England that the Queen
had die5- Her death was not unlocked
Ter. an6 SIS 81 conSsG Csncs. sll business
n thst city. which is largely under
the control of the English. was a.
standstfll- Everything had been rush
- 6owarso the wharf, an6 was 70 be
shipped. considerably IN advance q
the time o< sailing. 50 n case she
should pass away, nothing would b.
prevented from hsing put On hoard. fer
We SG knew. as wall SIS the B-5sESherS
shSr The moment tbs end earas. exezv
store az6 oss2ee under TIE protection
81 the British flag would be closed.
ana remain 50 uatII after the royal
funeral Vel SCve enough. the Queen
did dc. On tes morning OF the sd
The expected happened. Every shop
as21 c-1es floating TIE cross - s.
George MAS shut sz6 nothing Il tie
way - business was eo1s that dag.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

June IS No. ss64-H. A Widemann
Ell al. TO Territory OF Hawaii, by 5. p.
w; portion kul. 4452, ext. Pauahi street.
Honolulu. Oahu Consideration 81.
No. 9965-Excelsior Lodge No. l, I. o.
o. f, by trs.. to Territory of Hawaii
by 5. P. w; piece land, Fort street
and Chaplain lane, Honolulu. Oahu.
Consideration 81
June %. No 9975-Ben Wilkins and
wife TO ]. NJ Marreira: one acre land.
Hamakualoa, Maui. Consideration 800.
No. es76-F. Mitchell 10 Joe Miguel;
one-half acre land, Pauwela, Maui. Con-
sideration $50.
July / No. saS1-C. K. Haze and
wife to 2. Paakiki; r. P. $50 and R. P
$50 and kuL 4116. kul. 1872. Kukuihaele,
HamakGa- Hawaii; r. P. 1888, Alakahi,
Hilo. Hawaii. Consideration $50.
No. s9S2-Mose Kealoha and wife TO
z. Paakiki; interest in kul. 4116. Kukui-
haeIe, Hamakua. Hawaii Considera-
ton 81.
No s9ss-M. .Kealoha and wife to Z.
Paakiki; r. P.'s $50 and $50. kul. 1872,
Kukuihaele. Hamakua, Hawaii: r. P.
1888. Alakahi. Hilo, Hawaii. Considera-
ton $50.
No. ssSs-Jas. Olson ct al. to Chas.
C. Olsen and wife, Patent S616. Homo
kaa, Hamakua, Hawaii. Consideration
$500.
No. s9s7-Makanoe to Lolena; interest
in R, P. 1888 wailua, Hilo. Hawaii.
Consideration SO.
No, ssSe-Kimona TO E. Lowell: R. P.
io54. kuL 546s. Koloa, Kauai; kul. I047S.
Consideration 800
No. 9ssl-D. de Abreu and wife TO G.
Matilda; portion lot OF kuls. 1914 and
5sF.L-. Aleeoa. Honolulu, Oahu. Con-
sideration $40.
No. $685.. IwinIa to Jos. K Kaohi;
interest in kul. 1855, North Kohala, Ha-
vail Consideration $50.
No. s9SS-Wn. r Castle. IT. TO B.
Camara- sr: portion r P sos kuL
S5sIB. Kukuau 20. HiIo, Hawaii Con-
sideration 500.
No ssse-wm- R Castle. sr. to NJ
a. &c Costa; lot 5 Of r P. sos. kuL
S5eiB, Kukuau ID. Hiio Hawaii Con-
si6sration $50.
No. 1oo07-Afiss P. Leinahea 10 c. y.
Keahipaka; interest IN lands, CIR. Sts
kawaihapai. WaiaIua, Oahu; CIR. So.
Kamananui. waialua, Oahu. Consider
alton s10a
kulu; R P.'s 80 ss3 sss. waialuau. Ca
hu: r P-'s IA. kui- s93S. one piece land
Naialua, Oahu. Consideration 81
No. Iea54-KakuIu % Kaaemoku, Il:
r P's SO s42. SIS. waialua, Oahu: r
P.'s 1851 kul. sooss one piece land. waia-
iua- Oahu Consideration 81
No. sc Kali and husband 70 J. a
Magcon: az. :. p P. 4s9a. kul 747s. Eo-
nckohau. Maui Consideration So
No T-Nspahi and husband 70 J. 4
Nagooa: one-thir5 Interest In r. P. 1917.
sul- 1s47 corner Smith ard Hotel
streets. Honolulu. Oahu Consideration
1so1
List az deeds fled fer record July 5.
1871:
1st Party - Party Class.
P. Mshi ~ al--MrS A Kaonohi n
TSiihara Mrs E Co1-a6t n
Gear. Lansing < CO R Blake y
I. Crastos-M. Z da Cambria -. n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-09

1t was as quiet among the English
quarter as though it were Sunday.
This had a corresponding effect up
on us. The result was that we were
ready to sail for the States some three
hours sooner than usual We made the
run without incident. and lost nothing
all the way over AS a consequence.
we were three hours ahead of time at
all points along our voyage to the east
ward Now here is where my theory
becomes self evident fact. We reach
ed Honolulu at o'clock in the evening.
Had We been three hours later. we
would have reached here after the hour
of y and as a result would not have
been allowed TO enter the harbor until
next morning. thus being thrown be
hind something like twenty-four hours
As il was We came in on the evening
of our arrival. and lost nothing, We
left Honolulu, stills three hours ahead
Of time,
Had we begun our voyage three
hours later. and have been delayed
tNenty -four hours in Honolulu, the re-
suit would have been that we would
have reached Golden Gate some TWEEN
ty-SeXen hours after the time the
wreck occurred. This would have have
been about $50 on the morning of the
Esd of February The morning OF the
I'D was bright and clear, and at that
time in the morning, under such CIR
cumstanceS, Pilot Jordan could have
entered the harbor without the least
difficulty
Thus you see the wreck OF the Rio
Gle Janeiro was caused by the death
of Queen Victoria
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-09
F. a Fire Tug.

Il is generally known that petition
hiss gone 70 the Legislature praying
that the Fearless be commissioned as a
fire tug for this port. The cognpsnsa-
ton to De say. sos go for the two
years. Nothing seems 10 have come Of
the petition.
The fearless people are having Gttle
&c say. They are saving wood As
was stated in yesterdays Advertiser
the work 81 the tug in helping 10 ex-
uuguISh the IRE >gboard the Bryant
sunday is 81 matter Of salvage. SD. eao
or $I5,0s}. The work OF pumping the
vessel out after she had been flooded IS
another matter. and has nothing 10 90
with Salvage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-09

Su-Us1cs- Stanley & Co.'S celebrated
brands a. Kentucky Fayorsse" and 20
=. c. Whistles stand tie highest.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-22
The General Passenger Agent.
BY "A. q. Richardson.

I if you don't mind, we will go out for
a bite or So.
During the lunch hour these two men
chatted together about old times and
recalled incidents which both had al
most forgotten. y
by the way, Jack, how is Margaret,
our little schoolmate?'
Mr.. Perkins colored slightly. He was
thinking of Margaret as Bob rad last
seen her, a mere girl with long curly
hair and red dimpled cheeks; a close
companion to them both then.
We'll. she has changed some since
you saw her. he replied, trying hard
| to put on an unconcerned look.
Il thought by this time you and the
| girl would be married and 1 would have
| the pleasure of visiting your home.
| Mr.. Perkins laughed, but it was not
| his usual hearty one; it was a forced
! laugh. 20" |j&"it
The next morning they both We're on
board No. 3, homeward bound. 1t was
| an anxious home returning for Max
| field. How glad he would be to see
! his old surroundings, and although his
| father was dead, his dear old mother
| was still anxiously waiting for her way
| ward sons return.
| Bob and Jack were walking down
| the old lane in the rear of the Perkins
| place, and had just stopped to point
out a place of interest when a tall,
| slender woman leading a large mastiff
dog appeared in the direction they
were going, and seemed to be coming
directly towards them. although she had
not discovered their presence. y;
rs that her, Jack" exclaimed Max
| field almost hraa thlpSSlV.
. Yes, that's Margaret" replied his
friend, looking in that direction and
then staring at the ground in front Of
him. y.
| "Ah, she has recognized us, or you,
| at least, and is coming this way said
| MaXfield. He appeared to be excited. r
Mr.. Perkins continued to gaze at the
ground. He could tell she was near,
however, and looked up just in time
to see Maxfied stood and kiss her. He
could feel the blood rush to his face. *
well, Robert Maxfield, as I declaress'
she exclaimed, and her chicks told that
she was more than ordinarily surprised
at his return.
Margaret, who used to give us such
pretty flowers
Yes, the same girl. Do you think
she has changed?" he asked absently.
MOT a bit. She has the same little
independent way, and for that could
tell her among ten thousand.
Each laughed heartily, and aftel
chatting a few moments walked to-
wards the house, and Bob had to give
the same account of himself to hel