davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-02
THE COUNTY TICKET.

The democrats of Cavalier
county have q great opportunity
and great responsibilities placed
upon them this fall and an effec-
lively conducted campaign should
bring success to the legislative as
we'll as the county ticket at the
polls next month and redeem such
parts OF the ticket as at present
time are under republican control.
The ticket placed in nomination
during the past week is good
one at every point at which it may
be investigated and commands the
respect as we'll as the attention of
the voter. The candidates are all
men OF sterling ability, each being
fully qualified to Eli the Office for
which the party has nominated
him. The new candidates,
<. \. Syverud, for county trea-
surer; Chas. c. Crawford for
superintendent Of schools and DR..
Donovan for coroner are strong
candidates who will all do splendid
work and aid in the propogating
of democratic principles through.
out the county. Our Legislative
ticket in both districts is made up
of capable and intelligent men who
are recognized as strong vote get.
tiers. They are representatives Of
the party Of which every tax pave,
can feel proud. Taken all in ali
the ticket is an excellent one and
with the Jealous cooperation fol
the several candidates. one with
another in the campaign confront.
ing them we can confidently say
its q winner from top to bottom
Let there be no scramble for in.
dividual Office, but combined
effort on the part of all for the sue
cess of the entire ticket, and the
day will be won.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-02
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME OF


state OF North Dakota, County of Cavalier
ss.-Langdon \ D. September Is, 1902 Office of
| County Auditor.
TO the heirs OF Casharine Herman and
John 3. Aears. the persons in whose names
certain real eetate situate in Cavalier county.
North Dakota, and hereinafter described, now
| appears of record In the Office of the Register
OF Deeds OF Cavalier county, and which said
real estate WAS assessed in the year 1898 as fol.
lows: Lots and : 1s-l6o-5ol Lots three and
sq nd m ,ecion eishsten tosnspone hundred
| containing siIty-Seven and SC-1QO acres more
OF less according TO the United States govern
ment survey thereof; SAID real estate being
| You are hereby notified that said above de-
scr.bed real estate was sold as provided by law
Ct the annual sale of lands upon which taxes
| thereof, as provided BY law, which sale was
| made at the Auditors office, at the court house
| II Langcon County OF Cavalier. State of North
Dakota, on the 9Th day OF December. 1899, and
the amount Of the delinquent tax upon the real
| estate aforesaid ss the date OF sale was Eight
ard ,4,lo Dollars, including penalties
| said real estate was then and there sold. as
Is proTided by law. 70. the sum of Eight
and .t.iD dollars and certificate of said
sale vas Issued TO the purchaser thereof under
the hand and seal OF .Ae Auditor Of said
Cavalier county.
And you are turtle, notified, that the owner
ana holder OF The certificate go issued has pre-
sented the same to the undersigned as Auditor
OF SAID county. and demandcd q deed for said
real estate ;,s provided By law, and said cer,it.
cate being ard remaining unrsdeenled and
there being Forty-si1 and es-lD Dollars due
and unpaid thereon, including subsequent taxes
PAID fo- the years 1899, 1900. 1901 pcna Itics and
interest and there Appearing 10 legal
as demanded:
lou are therefore notified that Forty.si1
and es-iO dollars (s46.ssy. exclusive OF accrui1r
costs, u NECESSARY TO redeem said real estate
from said sale. and that unless the said amount
and the costs Of this proceeding are paid on or
within NINETY days after the s.<v!c4 Cf this no
zee upon yGu tax deed will b., issued there
Tor as provided By law
Pez1od Of redemption expires Dec 18th. 1902
Given under my hand and Official seal this 18th
day OF Sept. 1902
80 ROBERT WORK
Asui.l~ * r.r.l;.r ftn,,,,, 7,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-02

WHILE the republican papers
of the north are condemning the
democrats of Alabama and North
Carolina for barring illiterate ne.
groes from participation in poll.
teal affairs, it will be interesting
to observe the attitude of the re.
pubicans of those states. In Ala.
bama the republican committee
issued an address in which it in.
sisted that the republicans were
entitled to a share of the credit for
the adoption of the Alabama con-
stitution and that while the con-
stitution was really adopted by the
democratic vote, it had the cordial
sanction of the republicans. The
republican state convention of
North Carolina that met recently
excluded negroes from participa-
ton in the party affairs. The
chairman of this republican con-
vention congratulated his dele
gates that they had released them
selves from "the body OF DEATH
as he called it, which, being inter
preted, meant political utilization
with the negroes.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-02

TwENTY.sEvES states, including
62.2 per cent of the entire popula-
ton of the United States are able
to show that SO per cent of the
children from 10 to IA years are
able to read and write. Ten wears
ago, in 1890, there were but Is
states that reached this percentage
Among the states advance in that
period is North Dakota.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-02
NOIICE OF RALE.

Notice il Hereby Given That in pursuance Of
an order OF the County Court of the County OF
Cavalier State of North Dakota. imade on the
18th day of July, A. D.. nineteen hundred and
two, in the matter or the estate OF Peter John.
son. late OF the Township of Loan. County OF
Cavalier state of Forth Dakota, deceased, the
the estate of said deceased viii sell at public
auction 70 the hishe.s bidder for ca 81 OF satur
hundred and two at Two O'Clock p. n, at the
premise. Of the late Peter johnson, deceased
on the north half OF Section 81. Township 1872
Range -. in said CaTalie. county, the following
persona! property. to."it: One light graz mare
one iron gray mare orc brown mare: one chest
nut Inare; one black mare; one. sorrel horse
five sets double harness one single harness: one
sett Of bob SleigtS: oGe disc harrow: one single
buggy: two cows color red and white: one red
COW: one steer color rcd and white; two wag.
ons complete: ona set Of light sleighs: ore
=ulky pillow: one Walking I1ow two sets OF
harrows: one flaming mill: one binder: Tvs
pigs and one shoe drill.
JAMES WATERFORD.
Administrator o: the Estate of Peter johnson
deceased.
Dated October md 1902.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Transfers of farm and town property in
this county have been placed on record
during the past week as given below and
furnished to the DEMOCRAT by the Cava.
ller County Abstract {; Title Guaranty
Co., Of this city.
HernySoice to ALDER. Eoice NV; 10
10 ............. {20JJ 0
=. D. L. |. Co to Daniel MeAllen Lots
1o-l6-li Blk II Osnabrock 3n m
Gustav Brecke to John Il. Haugen mel.
oo-iJ5-tO. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. go %
Geo. E: To~le to Ole 1. Gjerre zw:. %
1870! 1872 20
severt Il. Oakland to a. j. johnson se-s
3o-l's-to. ........................... 800 GO
Nellie Qunielle TO Eliza a. Herrick se:.
-o-io- 212o %
John Story to John Wild ew,. sex II
l'.-o' so %
=, {: Donovan to Nick Emerlins sEi.
z'-io''-o'' 300 90
Albert and Waite. Archer to Andrew
Sturm -w.s % -l6l -Go............. 300 %
u. Loan and Trust Co. to JOS Powles
Va Sea 3-ljs-jI. ............ lOm
Jos. Pow!es TO Win. H. hcCulloueh 10
acres OF W: NV: +-li9- 57.......,....- 2ls 70
Jos. Powlcs 10 Eob,. W. Goodbody.X
ne. and ". AM. ilJ9-j1 except IL
acres .,''..,...., ........... 800 %
Thos, Sprat. 10 Jos. Powle. e., sw,,
ana ~ se't "--l'l- ....,,..... 100 90
Vim. II. Mccullough 10 Rob,. W. Good.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-02

body w, Sc. e. Sw'. ss-l6a-5'.-.....- $50 %
Andrew Ssu.,n TO VIZ. H. Policy sw,s So
1el-s5..... $500, 'ff' Y"
Aies.s >''es 20 oS'''',. :. 4.. eco o.
Ernes. Waltz to Gideon L. Pe.tis nei.
&lStS.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~" Y"
ALDER, Abraham 20 Aeciy Mcclellan sshs
ueL, aod Lot l-tl6l Is. observation-disclosures. ioo ~
W Burnside to L. \. WadsSo1sn nw'4 =,
Is ca sw;. ,-lsl-Sl.. ...-....-- AZ" w
p ass s T. ~ Is " ,.. $500 $40 %
Emma Heating 70 Waiswocth s Bray
Sc. nes. and Lots and 2-a-ldn-5o... Z'u 70
Jos Co,herxod to JOHN T. Ems Sc. o.
lS-A... observation-disclosures. Ky" ~
Louis Thomas 20 c. s.. Mcmillan nw.s
sw,. 2-l634. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ "
Maggie A. Mclean to Thos. kinchin nwat
owi. &-la1-ss. .............-.......... lou u
Alex. Thompson to VIZ. J. Quinell mel. ~ =,
!.-loS-o- ',-... 49,. .''''' WV w
A. X. Smith to James 4. johnson nw.< =,
s-lol-Nl...- WV w
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-02
Private Sale.

offer Tor sale at the Baptist parsonag'
my furniture and household goods. Thu
sale will be private and would ask thai
those DESTROYS OF purchasing call either
during the forenoon or afternoon, within
the next ten days.
REV. T. II. ROBERTSON.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-02
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

CougreSSmen-
Y. R. LOWELL.
L. \. UELASD.
Governor
JOSEPH E. CROSAS.
Lieutenant Governor
S. Il. 4cGINNlS.
Secretary Of State
GUSTAV BRECkR.
State Auditor
JOHN F. MORRISON.
State TreaEura--
JAS. F. MCDONALD.
Attorney Ge-aral-
u. j. BARRETT.
Superintendent o: Public Instruction
Y. STEVENSON.
Commissioner Of ASziculture-
OSCAR b. WILL
Commissioner. OF Insurance
FRANK A, WILSON.
Commissioners @: Railroads
P. L. PRITCaARD.
CHARLES PETERSON.
o, HECDSOS,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-02
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.

Snhsrxirt;cx, g r.r eanu,n, or - II paid in
adSHo. 41agC~-E rates E a;H1ca7Sh
Con.nur1oaApns must be reIeI<Et o5 ruesEay
noon to e.acsiSe prompt q tteueSoo.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-10-02
pEpoRT OF THB CONDITION OF TIL
STATE BANK OF DRESDEN

SlAlL DAMN vi UnkSUAlNs
at Dresden. " Oak. in the State OF North Da-
kota at the close Of business September is. 1SS.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts .....:........ S,1G Is
Banking house. furniture and fixtures. S4 q
Current e1pensss. taxes paad, over
undivided profits. ..........:..:..: {6o ~
Due from other banks 80 S2l.SO -
Cheeks and other cash items .G9 IS
Cash wv W so,s'' ~
1o1A1............ Sc, 7a Is
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Qoo 600 %
Undivided profits. less expenses and -. ~
1n si1i; Ri's deposits subject beet; %
the e s ssssiac.,.. ., deposit, IS g a7 Is
4O1AA., $S~s'SS ~
STATE OF sos1H DAKOTA. S..
la q. George, cashier OF the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
nent Is true to the bes. of my knowledge and
Al. G1oRGz, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this znd
jSa1L.l l. DAWSON
Notary Public,
Ny Commission Expires March I, 1904
Correct Attest:
g g = : 1 R9s5Ee' Directors.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-11
CONDENSED IELEGRAMS.


The condition of President Roosevelt's
sen was not so favorable yesterday.
The total property loss by the Pater-
son, n. j., fire is placed at SIC, 600, 900.
A ~cloudburst at Dunsmuir, in north
Sn California, Sunday carried away six
dwellings and blocked the railroad.
The trial of the lynching case at Al
ssras, Cal, has beer postponed on ac-
sount of the illness of Judge Harring-
t>n.
General Kitchener regrets to an
Rounce the failure of his plan for the
sapture Of the Doe leader, General De-
Wet.
1t is announced from Washington
nat there shall be a decided change for
NE better in the condition of the. Pres
Ment's son before the end of the pres
at week. it is probable that Prince
Menry may defer his visit to the Unit
I'll States until later in the year.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-11

Committee of Arrangements:
C. B. BROWN A. f. TROUSDALE
G.. b. ACKERMAN j. II. SADORUS
j. ROUGON
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-11
TUESDAY,. FEBRUARY IL, 1902
THE STATE CONVENTIONS.

The Democratic and the Silver Party
State Central Committees will meet in
Reno on the 8th of March, n among
other matters will select the place for
holding the State conventions. Carson,
Hike and Reno are already beginning
to set forth claims for these nve
lions. but with all due regard for what
is said in favor of the towns mentioned,
the Silver State suggests that there are
reasons more numerous and logical why
they should this year be held in Win
The issues which placed the Silver
party in power and are still holding the
fusion movement together, were given
to Nevada's political life in 1892 in Win
m it is but fitting that the
movement identified with Nevada's best
interests, after ten years of triumph
and success, should again be given an
impetus in Winnemucca in 1902.
In 1894 at Elko was nominated the
winning ticket; in 1896 Carson, and in
1898 Reno had the honor of the con-
vention. In 1900, at Virginia City, fu-
sion won another success, and in the
natural order of things it is again Win
nemucca's turn in the naming Of the
winning ticket for 1902.
Winnemucca is the natural center
of the State. 1t has been the great east
maj in past years las given the decis-
i've majorities for the fusion party. The
delegates from the east find it some
what inconvenient and expensive to go
to Reno. Since 1892 the conventions
have been held three times in western
Nevada. and eastern and central Ne
vada now claim the honor.
In point of counties Winnemucca is
the fair point. Elko, Lincoln, White
Pine, Lander, Eureka, Humboldt, Nye
and Churchill-eight to six in point of
convenience. Again, Winnemucca is
the geographical center. In point of
mileage. on the basis of miles Travelled,
Ninnemucca has the advantage. Or
tsie basis of one delegate Winnemucca
represents 3,400 miles and western Ne
vada 3,S00-400 miles in favor of Win
III Again, Winnemucca would
not be a proxy convention, as all dele
gates could cot here easily, the town
being both the geographical and the
population center of Nevada.
The birthplace of the Silver party
IN the home of solid Democracy, Win
semucca, presents it's claims for the flu
Sen conventions of 1902.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-11

No children under the age of ten
years allowed to mask.
No lady allowed in gentleman's cos
tune.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-11
MINING DEFINITIONS.
Terms That May Not Be Understood by the
Uninitiated.

Alfred Harper Curtis, M. f., has pre-
pared the following definitions for some
commonly used mining terms:
l.. The strike" Of a stratum or bed
is the "angle formed with the meridian
by the direction of a horizontal line
drawn in the midle of the plane"
Assuming that the surface be a level
plane, the line of outcrop of a bed coin
cides with it's strike.
2. The dip of a bed or vein are
the same only when the measurements
of eacn is IS deg.
In the United States the determin-
ton of the amount of dip, in the case
of a metaliferous vein, is of Importance,
chiefly from engineering and economic
~standpoints, for such deposits may be
followed up by a company along their
dip throughout the entire Depth" even
if they $50 far depart from the perpen-
dicular as to extend outside the verti-
cal side lines of the claim" the extent
of a miners liberty to exploit the vein
being limited only by vertical planes
through the end lines. In Africa,
Australia and other countries the min
ing right on any vein is limited by the
vertical planes through both the side
and end lines, which renders the correct
estimation of average dip a most inn
portant matter.
8. Shoot "scoot of ore,' pay
shoot" or Chute A more or less well
defined zone containing the richer and
payable portion of a. vein of metalifer-
Gus mineral, as distinguished from
poorer portions of the vein.
Patches" pockets" or punches"
of payable ore, which have ultimately
depth have frequently been mistaken
for and described as pay shoots by
experts examining a property during
the early stages of it's development. 1t
must, however be remarked that many
zones to which the term shoot is
strictly applicable, contain the profit
able portions of their ore consecrated
in regular rich punches.
4. Ore in sight" lore reserves. "
These much ill-used terms technically
include, in their last restricted sense,
only such ore as is contained in blocks
at least two faces of which nave been
exposed to connected drifts and shafts
or WINES. In its very strictest sense,
the term ore in sight is used to sig
Nifty the net tonnage of workable ore
contained in rectangular blocks of rea-
sonably limited size exposed on at least
three faces, that amount of exposing
being ABSOLUTELY necessary for h call
culation of average width, when the
vein is very variable in it's dimension.
Deduction should be made not only for
ore already extracted from these
blocks, but also for ore hal cannot be
proftably mined. The well-defned
outcrop of a vein may be regarded as
exposed face.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-11
Democratic State Central
Committee.

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF
the Democratic State Central Commit
tee at Reno at l o'clock +. M, Satur-
day, March 8. 1902. A full attendance
is desired.
c. II. STODDARD, Chairman.
JOHN II. DENNIS, Secretary.
f5td.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-11
SUBSCRIPTION t
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

Us DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WINNEM UCCA STATION, Feb 10. 1902
Conditions OF weather for the "a hours ending
SPIN, 18th meridian time, or 5:09 Pm. local
time.
Mean barometer, 1897
Maximum temperature, SIS degrees.
Minimum temperature, 40 above zero.
Mean temperature, As degrees.
Normal temperature, 81 degrees.
Prevailing wind-direction S.W.
Precipitation for "a hours, o inches.
Min temperature. Feb. Ii, "a above zero.
j. C. HAYDEN.
Observer Weather Bureau.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-11

WEATHER FORECAST.
Cloudy tonight and Wednesday.
McADIE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-07-18
Property Transfers.

William T. Warburton, Attor-
ney, to John S. Settle, Gallaher
property on the Elkton- Blue Ball
road, $1,000.
Mary e. Crockett and others, to
Alfred P. Crockett, "Bland Farm"
in First district.
William S. Evans, Trustee, to
Clara I. Turner, property on south
side of Cherry street Rising Sun,
$500.
Catharine Pearce and others, to
William J. Pearce, farm in the
Sixth district, situate on the public
road leading from Porter's Bridge
to Colora.
Perry Gibson to James johnson,
property in the Seventh district.
William I. Hammond and wife,
to Martha Watt, property in North
East, $500.
The P, w. & B. Railroad Com,
pany to Washington D. Reed,
certain property in Cecil county.
William S. Evans, Trustee, to
Aaron l.. Duyckinck, property at
northwest corner of Queen and
Cherry streets, Rising Sun, $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-07-18

NO. 46.

told me last night that he had given it
to Willie, and that Willie said it was
of no consequence. He lied to me. The
man is as bad as you think him, and
am sorrowful woman this day. May
be do deserve the sorrow, don't just
rightly know, but l do know that I
have a bitter, shameful heartache."
And she laid her head upon her arms
and wept as only youth can weep.
Her father bent tenderly over her.
''My dear lass" he said, "my dear lass,
the eternal God is thy refuge, and
underneath are the everlasting arms.
If Moses could rise to this height, sure
ly thou, with Christ to help thee, can
also reach it."
With these words he left her-left
her alone in one of those dreary wastes
made by the loved who have deceived
or deserted us; vacant places watered
by the bitterest tears human creatures
ever shed. She felt then that all was
over. All had been. Her love had
turned to ashes, and the wind had car
ried it away. Up and down the past
her soul wandered. finding little COM
fort, for in this hour her conscience
told her plainly that she had been de-
ceived because she wished to be de-
ceived.
The next day it was known that Roy
Anderson had gone away in the night.
No one knew where to, and within a
month his boat was sold to pay the
obligations he had left. Then the buy
er put the name of his own sweetheart
on her, and that was the end Of the
Bonnie Helen.
ITO be continued
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-07-18

d. Z: q 81 Il q Il q Z: Il 3% s ** Il 81 4

cushions of the big chair she had plac-
ed near the fire for him. A little table
was spread with bread and milk, and
he ate heartily and related to Helen
as he did so the particulars of trip
to Glasgow from which he had just re-
turned. Then they became more low
ing and confidential, and some evil in
fluence prompted Roy to say:
II must e'en tell you strange thing
that l have found out about my cousin
Will He is wanting to buy share in
n North sea trawler, and wherever he
has got the siller for that outlay is
mair than good folk KEN"
''It will be true siller if it be in Will
Anderson's purse" answered Helen.
"But what way did you hear of it.
Roy? Father never spoke Of the like,
ming"
"Weel, the lad thought to keep this
plan secret for some reason, good or
i'll, but as it happened Lucky Hislop
gave me a letter that she thought was
mine, and it wasn't mine; it was Wills
L AC dOltCd duiNi wiz As' AOoAh5 liza
sight, I'm thinking"
you surely didn't open it, Roy! You
would never do the like of thatp' said
Helen.
81 wasn't noticing the directions very
clearly"
"When did you get this letter?"-
ooh, it is vera near week since"
"Man, Royp'
"Weel, what's the matter with you?"
"You never said word before about
it."
''I'm sorry said word the now.
What are you looking at me in that
way for! Your eyes are like two pis-
tolls"
Il was swondering-Iw was wondering
She ceased speaking, for Roy had talk
en- letter from his pocket and was Of
fering it to her.
"Rcad that" he said.
''Is it Wills letter."
"Aye, it is. Read it and see what the
sneak has been planning and never
saying a word to any one, friend or
kim"
She drew back with dislike and an
ger. 81 would not touch it for a. the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-07-18

have gone straightway to your cousin
and said: will, l opened this letter by
mistake, but l haven't read more Of it
than to let me know it did not belong
TO me. l hope you'll excuse me and
poor Lucky Hislop likewise
"Such evendown folly! would just
like to see Roy Anderson making
wonder and a talk of himself for
screed of paper"
at comes to this-you can give up
the letter or you can give up Helen
Brodick. will not put my hand in
yours again until you have made it
clean to your cousin"
You are caring a deal for my cousin.
| am thinking he ought to be in my
place. Give him the letter yourself.
There it is!' And he flung it on the
trble in great passion.
II will not black my hand with it,
forby you will make your own ex-
cuses and seek your own discharge
from the blame and the shame of it.
Pm not sure but what keeping a letter
is actionable. 1t ought to be, I know
that
"And so you are going to fling me o'er
for Wills letter. have been thinking
long that you were not caring for me-"
"You are lying now. l have told you
this very night that love you better
than all the world, and you know fine
and we'll that would not say them
words unless they came clear and
warm from my heart But it is the
man thought you that love. ] could
not love-l would not dare to love-a
lad that could open and read a letter
that was not his-aye, and then keep it
for whole seven days afterward. So
listen to me. You must go straight,
this very minute, to Will and give him
what belongs to him, and if you don't
do this, and all of it, you may count
every word between US unsaid and un-
redeemable."
"You are not in earnest, Helen Bro
dick?"
II am, as sure as deathp'
"Weel, cannot give you up. would
rather make born idiot of myself. So
I'll go to Will and do what you bid me.
He'll just laugh at the circumstance.
ken that, and he'll laugh at me like
wise, but it's little you care for that"
'Oh. Roy, want you to do right and
only right, and"-
GIVE said would do what you told
me to-" Then he rose, kicked the chair
aside in temper and, taking his cap
and plaid, went out without another
word.