davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-10
a Parsons Noble Act.

81 want all the world to know. -
writes Rev. G. J. Budlong, of Ash
way, Il. l., what q thoroughly
good aud reliable medicine found
Iu Electric Bi'ters. They cured
me Of jauudice AMI liver troubles
that had caused me great suffering
for many years. For a genuine,
aiI-around cure they excel any
thi,g / ever saw" Electric BItters
are the surprise OF all for their
wonderful work iu Liver, Kidney
and Stomach troubles. Don't fail
20 try them. Ouly 30 cfs. SaGsfac-
ton is guaranteed by W NJ Bloes.
The First Congregational church
Of Huntington, OF which Rev. John
Mccarthy is pastor, had an interest
ing song service last sunday evening.
Miss Harriet T. Peck and Mrs.
Georgia Mcdonald, who are known
60 our readers, were on the program
and those who were not present
missed q rare treat.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Bryan, OF
Portsmouth, Ohio, was the guests OF
the family of III. VI. Smith last week.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-10

We understand that Attorney 3.
j. Prlcbard, Of Wayne, has sold bis
mineral lands near East Lynn, this
county, Gin which w. 5. Napier is
Interested, to a syndicate Of Ala
bama capitalists for $500, 900. The
Hoard Bros, Of this place, own a
large boundary Of lands near those
owned by Prichard, ct al.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-10

The little daughter of w. II
Selbee at Braduor fell down star.
one day last week and cut her lin
In fearful manner, which re-
quired several stitches TO sew III
the wound.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-10

Mason Stewart has resigned DIR,
position i'm the express Office at
Kcuova and will leave today for
Denver, Col, 20 accept position
which his brother Lewis secured for
him in that city.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-10

Walter Adkins, who has for some
time been taking an engineering
course in a Boston correspondence
school, has been awarded a free
scholarship in mechanical, steam,
or electrical engineering, which will
be given tO,auy one interested i'm
that line Call or write Immediately.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-10

Last Sunday while driving
through Ceredo and Kenova a
Shepherd deg followed Mrs Frank
Tyree to her home in Catlettsburg.
KY. The dog wears a collier which
has on it the initials w. r. G..
The owner will please call and
pay for this notice and then 90 to
Catlettsburg and get his dog.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-10
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE BY THE COMMISSIONER
OF SCHOOL LANDS OF WAYNE
COUNTY.
The State OF West Virginia, }

In Chaueerx
j. X. Anderson, ct al
Under aud by virtue of a decree OF the Circuit
Court OF wayne county, West Virginia, made
aud entered la the above entitled cause rend-
ing In the said Court 1t the Nav term ioOl the
undersigned Commissioned Of School Lands
Tor said Wayne county, West Virginia, aud in
pursuance of said decree, hereby gives notice
that On the
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-09-10


Mr.. d. S. Lewis, of Pomeroy,
Ohio, was the guest of his daughter
Mrs. +. o. Saunders-last Sun
day.
Miss May Jackson. of New Haven,
has been appointed to a position as
teacher in the Ceredo public
schools.
Miss Cara Franklin, who has
been the guest of the family ]. T.
Falwell, has returned to her home 1t
Lynchburg, Va.
tProf. S. P. HpmI h,ey, of the Iron
ton Ohio public schools, was in
town last Sunday, the guest of Prof.
+. 0. Saunders.
Constable Strother Mays left yes
terday for Romney with his little
daughter Gertrude, who will resume
her school duties.
The ADVANCE is the ''famIly pa
per" OF Wayne county. All classes
take it. Only one dollar a year,
when paid in advance.
For bad taete III the mouth take
ChamUeFlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. For sale by w. NJ. Bloss,
Ceredo; R. n. Williams, Kenova.
Will Ramsdell puts up beauti-
full and substantial ornamental
fence. Some Of it may be seen in
front of the editors residence on
&C" street.
We learn that Ed Harrington,
who was shot at Morgantown recent.
ly, Is In a critical condition. His
wife and brother John, of this place,
are at his bedside.
Mrs. Lon Cardor and son and Miss
Archie Hopkins, of Boone county.
are the guests of the family of Dr.
G. l.. Hopkins. The last named
will attend school here.
4 grrpaf p44trv r4t,r, ,.,s... ..~..
,.oIIod cartha n.,,. "'D' 'o.'S ere
''' '.' way 81 ''e '''ilary IMAM the
nominees O' CH1' parry VIII Tecele'e
O" '''' gay % ''tc,'o"'
Tho Iitro lan,,L,.. .r W. r,
goILao 81 prod,a7 f,li -. -. II.
rrada, las, ,raal. a,j ao' - = ~ a. ii :
49, fsarC,l - ''i, ~ - III up
rnired seyaroI stiinhas ~ ~" ~. ~ -
he wound ." 'P
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
INQUEST WAS NOT HELD
Coroner did not Hold Inquest over the
Body.

Coroner did not Hoid Inquest Over the
Body.
Coroner NFcCo1iister after a conference
with County Attorney Comfy and DIP.
Jordan yesterday decided that no inquest
would De held over the body Of the three
months old baby who died Al the home Of
Mrs a. H Miller Friday moIing- The
autopsy held Friday afternoon revealed
the fact that the child died from starva-
tlon and the evidence OF the physicians
ana their expert opinions was considered
sufficient proof 4 the charge Of murder
was brought against them after their trial
for abandoning the baby which VIII come
Up next Saturday in the city court
The body Of the child was taken 10 the
cemetery yesterday afternoon and inter-
rsd after the AUTOPSY Friday NUM-
her ~ photographs we're taken -of the
stomach and iascstines showing the effect
~ burning acid and these VII De used
in TIE trial 81 the case
DR. ana Ms Richards are In Milwaukee
ard are not expected 20 return 20 Nich-
tia until the evening hefo-e the trial Il
was learned yesterday that they are Well
TODD people ~ Rush, @. T.. instead II
Cleo ~. Richards IS the owner n the
PRINCIPAL 5r-s store Of the toxin ard Is
q 0-1cticirs physician ard they ovn cen
siaera BE real estate IN that town
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
SURELY ORIENT
Is COMING
Farmers are Getting Checks
for Right of Way
BANKS HERE CASH THEM
Some Things Said About the
New Road.
BANKS HERE CASH THEM

Now that the Or;snt peoD'e are pay
/ ing for the right OF way n ms county
V est OF the city. some Of the people Who
/ have been saying that the Orient "o-i'-
never be built have come over Win the
ma jorIty and they are Row saying thal
the road will coIae beyond doubt
and that the shops VIII be built on the
West Side.
The report has been in circulation Tor
several days that the Orient vas payIn5
the farmers the money allowed by th7
condemnation commissioners and THAI
some Of the checks had been cashea IN
this city. \ reporter for the Eagle asked
President Naftzger Of the Fourth Ma
tionaI bank last night Il he had seen am
Of the checks, when he said:
Yes. We have cashed several OF them,
but 1 can not tell 10 whom they wer'
paid think Charles Goodyear brought
in one We have paid several Of them.
and President Jobes Of the National Bank
OF Commerce told me they had paid sev
eral of them The checks are payable j.
Kansas city and when the farmers bring
them in We give them the cash and tno
checks have been paid al risht IN Kan
sas City
You think. then, the road win be
buiIt2'
why. yes. I know It viii be built iHtO
this city By the first Of next January anu
IT viii be built before that time If they
can get the steel rails. I have no douos
whatever that the road viii be built t.
this city and that the shops VIII be bulls
on the West Side"
The Missouri Pacific trainmen say tha'
the Orient is laying steel rails from An
thony this way, and that the road viii
soon be finished 10 the east line Of HaI-
per county These Missouri Pacific pec-
pie say the Orient down at Anthony is
the finest road they ever saw and tha
tho company seems 70 be sparlng no *
pense 10 get good grade Instead O.
winding around TO get a grade. they run
straight and make big cuts and fills. ana
all the rails used are of the largest and
best
Dix Farsons came home from Kansas
CITY and St Joseph q few days ago
where ne has been for about two months,
and he told reporter for the Eagle that
It was A surprise 70 him when he came
home TO hear people talking SO little
about the orient lie said II Kansas
City the people were all the time talkin5
about the Orient and they think it is go
ing to be one Of the greatest roads in the
West He says Mr.. StlIwell is keep
INK tic Kansas cry peoo.e guess ~ "a Z
many Of them think the stoczyards viii
be moved west of the river SO that tn,
orient and all the other roads VIII &c.
10 them. Instead Of the Orient comins
10 the stockyards the stocNyards WI.
go to the Orient.
1t does begin 10 look like Wichita
wrought better than she knew when sh,
took Arthur stillweu at his word and
helped this great Orient proposition u
the road turns out a great system. which
now seems certain. Wichita viii reap IN,
best of it with her orient road, depots
and mochine shops
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
SCIENTIFIC FEEDING
And &c soLves &c ProbIem

~ so
Dr. IL T. Warner. III recent issue 81
The New York Would says,
Only q s- percentage 81 'he -AineI'-
can people -Fe per-eet digestion ana
assima tuon q food and the eiimina-
ton Of The waste matters of The body
- the 5ter az food and exercise tA'
whole proaiam - health IS contained
rs making these risAr we can create
perfect hsat
Digestive disturbances are due either
70 Improper lood or ZOO much OF 700 Htti5
proper food WIKI proper food takes
g. reasonable amounts. the in7erfecs
actions - the various processes are co--
rect-d-
This is not lad but fact established
- the researches ot Psychologists and
haetariaie zs The action of foods on
The a;5esu7e ana asz.milat.re organs i
kuowr e,acly The result % the blood
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
GOLF on PARAMOUNT

| star spangIed Banner.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
Cup Tournament will be Played Next
Week.

Cup Tournament will be Played Next
Week.
The third series 81 the tournament On
the Brae5urn golf grounds Tor the Nos
bacher cup viii De held this week ard
must be played On Monday, Tuesday OF
wednesday. The scores must be handed
in promptly ~ wednesday evening II
possible 70 F H Robertson. rs East First
street. Sedgwick block. The same party
should ~ notified Z any OF the players
cannot play in TIE time srecidetL
The arrangement OF the payers is IS
follows
Hiram Norcross. 4: : b Amidon. O.
r A. Amsien. 9. Or. :. C. Brown. =
J. " Clendenln, =, Dr Il " HcdSe 81
T. Il. Robertson. 4. ~. o. stern5erg. 2.
James Vincent. q, C. p. Clark @
Harry Eeimple. .; John Nelg. s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
SCHOOL BOARD TO MEET
VIII Xix Date Tor Opening school 8
EEcadny EfEar

The Beard of elucatton VIII hold rs
regular July rrsetiug tomorrow night, ara
az 1he date upon which school shan oPsa.
a eooa deal ~ business relating to The
Improvements ~ the buildings sEd ths
beating piants VIII also - transacted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
BAND CONCERT To-Day
Sanford and His Musicians will Play
in North Riverside

IN Nortn riverside
Sanfords band viii give their regular
Sunday concert this afternoon in North
Riverside park The band has prepared
a number OF new selections which viii
be played for the first time this afternoon.
Selections are OF & very difficult nature.
but the band has shown that they can
play tho hardest Of musical compositions
and they VIII give the people OF this city
the best OF music during the summer
months. The program today Will begin az
o'clock and is as follows.
1. March ...............-.... a. F. Weldon
. Cotton Blossoms CNedley over
turel ...---.--.-.-.. Maurice Smith
3. Religious Fantase Songs OF
Glory .-------.------ " Daloey
T. Cocoanut Dance Andrew Herman
3. Medley Overture .-.---.--------F- Boyer
t. The Heavens Are Tenins( from
The Creation') ..-.-- Jos Haydn
= Battle CT Manila descriptive
........-..-..--.--. Elward Hoist
S-ar So ~~r,-7 Te-~-a-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-06
CQtQrrh
Invites Consumption

SsECIIcS consumption
It weakens the delicate lung tissues,
derange8 the digestive organs, and
breaks down the general health.
1t often causes headache and dizzi-
ness, impairs the taste, smell and
hearing, and affects the voice.
Being q constitutional disease it re-
qui.es a constitutional remedy.
Foods CGrS0p0riiia
Radically and permanently cures ca
tarrh of the nose, throat, stomach,
bowels, and more delicate organs.
Read the testimonials.
No substitute for Hoods acts like
Hoods. Be sure to get Hoods.
- was troubled with catarrh % years.
Seeing statements Of cures by Hoods sar-
saparina resolved to try It. Four bottles
entirely cured ne" WILLIAM SHERMAs,
1890 9th ST., Milwaukee, Wis
Hoods saTsapariiEa promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-04-05
DELAWARE COLLEGE.

Bulletin No. Two. Volume | Of the
Publications of Delaware College is Il
circular Of 20 pages containing mformn-
ton as to the requirements for admission
to the institution and suggestions as to
the best method of bringing candidates
up to those requirements. Three pages
of the bulletin are occupied with II dis
cussion of the needs of students in the
matter of English training. The bulletin
recommends that students making ready
to enter college have special training dur
ing their last preparatory year in English
composition. EgliSh Grammar, u. s.
History, and spelling Effective methods
of teaching English composition are Sug-
gested, and it is recommended that the
simplest rules of English spelling be con-
spcuously posted somewhere in the
school-room, written on the blackboard,
or printed in large type upon placards.
\ novel and interesting portion Of the
bulletin is embraced in the ten pages de-
voted to what the author, Capt. Il. $.
Avis, Phi. D.. Associate Professor If
Mathematics in Delaware College, calls
Geomctric Alphabet and Primer. This
is nothing less than brief elementary
primer of Geometry. in which the sub
JecI is presented Ill IL GEAR ana SlllklnG
fashion. 1t is the opinion of Captain
Avis that by his method the general prin
ciples of geometry may be presented to
children years before it is ordinarily in
PRODUCED in the schools. In fact he would
have the Gcomctric Primer used as soon
as children have Il moderate acquaint-
ance with arithmetic. The system is
likely to interest teachers, and it is for
tunate that the bulletin is to be generally
circulated among the teachers of the
State. Captain Avis would be glad to
enter into correspondence with teachers
upon the subject.
The last two pages of the bulletin are
given up to II discussion by Professor
Manning on the need of proper instruc-
ton in French and German in the public
schools of Delaware. DIR. Manning urges
that the value of training in modern Ian
guages is much moderated in the United
States and perhaps especially i'll Della
ware. He calls attention to the require
ment in Il certain course that candidates
for admission to Delaware College shall
show an elementary knowledge of French
and German and offers to advise will
those who would like to learn the best
method Of complying with this require
ment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-04-05
WESTAMWEIL $ClOOl.

Fifth Grade Nrlli" Russell. gD,@: HD~-
sic Denver. 9S.1: Howard Owens. GS.G:
Winfield Owens. 97.G; Niilic Fcuch..
DG1.
Fourth Grade Mabel Walkcr So:
Henry Scott 30: Pau! Fcurht 9,.%;
Samuel McKanc, 9T.S: Sarah Boys Ui.T.
Helen Wanicl. 9O1.
Third Gradc-E Ina Colbert. 9D.l; Clara
Bouldcn. 95.S: Helen Moody. $50; Wal
kcr McKanc. 9I.S; Roy Mcconnell 92S;
Willie Moody, 91.S: John Peters, 800.
Second Gradc-Ezckirl Boulder. gJG:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-04-05
CENTRE SCHOOL ENTERTAIN
MENT

The following program was rendered
at the entertainment given ut Centre"
School near Fair Hill. ON Thursday
evening, March 2Oth:-
Chorus. Climbing Up Th, Hill by
School.
Recitation, "Nell's Letter." Bertha
Foote.
Dialogue, "'rhe Choice of Trees I,a"-
nest Peterson, Evcrton Shrllrudcr David
Shcllcndcr. Phineas Peterson. Louis
Wright, Lee Ferguson, Owen Footr, Nor
wood Williams Adrian Fuotr, George
Wilson, Taylor Williams.
Dialogue, The Baby Show" DIV"
Janncy, Bertha Footc. Bertha Peterson.
Clara Footc, Ella Wilson. Viola Chap
man, Mary Williams.
Quartet. Hide and Seek" Emma VIII
son. Bessie Wilson. l.ottic Cam, Edna
Wilson.
Recitation. "Bobby's Troubles" David
Shcllcndcr.
Recitation, "rhr Old SchooI-Ilonsr."
ErncSt Peterson.
Solo, Miss Clara Met !rary.
Recitation, ~ Little Girls S"IiIoquy."
Olive .Ianncy.
Quartet. Miss Ida kmbl" and Nrssrs.
3ltIlN INlilblt, AIlllUI W 'tIll lll'l 'N'ii!''.i
Kimhlr
Dialogue, The Sick DOLL" Clara and
Thomas Fuutc.
Recitation, "SiN Years u'j." Jordan
Twccd.
Recitation. "Moth"r Nature" Vincent
Janncy.
Instrumental Music Miss Edna .Stra-
horn. McsSrs. Ward and Nimblo.
~. al.
cicty," Harry Stiahorn. Wilmer Wright.
Frank Mct'lcary. bradford Williams,
Bessie Wilson, Lottic Cam. John Tweed.
Lee .Ianncy. Wilbur Strahorn
solo. Bessie Strahorn.
Recitation. The CRATER" Taylor VIII
Hams.
Tablcau. Miss Nathan, Wilbur %tr1.
horn.
Recitation, Ten Times One" I'lornnc"
Chapman.
Duct, Violin and Corurt.
Dialogue, "Thr Woud-He SrEool
Teacher" Wilbur and Iarry Stlahorn.
Recitation, "Rob'S HcQur>r" Leon
Shclcndcr.
Quartet. The Dreamy %usGuchauua. Sc
Elma and Esther Tweed, john Tweed.
and Louis Wright.
lDliNpGNN, ne NaN 10 YAK llIIl.
Nessrs. James Holland and John Canu
Recitation. My Kitten Bertha rct"r-
son.
Dialo&ur. Before ana Behind the
Sccnc$.' Martha Williams. l.ottir Camn.
Lee Jauncy. Wilbur Strahoru
Quartet.
Rccit ton My Sisters Best Fcllrr.
Evcrtou Stakeholder.
THhlcau, Miss Edna Strlhoru. Wilbur
StrahorM.
solo. Miss Ida Nimb!r.
Dialogue. The Ccusu. Yakrr." Miss
Edna Slrahom. Luke Stewart. Louis
Wright, Adrian Footc, john Tweed
Drama, THE Peak Sisters" Bessie
Strahoru. Emma Wilson. Susie Chapman
Bessie Wilson. Elma Tweed. Edna vii
son, Martha Williams, Lotto Cam. Della
Peterson. Mary Williams, Esther Tweed
solo. Little Black Ne Esther Tweed
Tablcau. Good Night Marion Drum,
mond.
The school room which had been dc
corated by friends of the school. assistc,
by the Older pupils, presented Il very at
tractivc appearance. and much credit i.
due to all who participated in the cXcr
ciscs. The proceeds which amounted Il
about 80 will be- used for library pur
poses.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-04-05
SCHOOLS

Humphreys. 91.1; Thomas Phillips "N.o'
Fifth Bessie Jones. 9S.3; ONE
Craig. 90: Stella Neal. 9I4; Mary
Davis. 96S: Eleanor Lillcy, 95.l
Fourth Grade allic Phillips. 30; Hat
tie Parrctt. %: Ravcl Dcnnison, 9S.3;
RhodH Jones, !S.
Third Grade Mary Humphreys, $50;
Ida Jones. 90: Ira Neal, 913.
Second Gradc-Ellcn Lillcy, 30; Albert
liurlock. 9S.4: Howard Parrctt, 9S.2.
First Gradc-Bcn Abbott, 91.4; Henry
IIurlock. 97.4: Florence Jones, 81; Louis
Jones. 9G.2: Frank Kline. %
Those present every day during the
month wcrc-Mary Humphreys, Irene
Humphreys. Ellen i.illry. Grace Phillips,
Mary Davis. Sallir Phillips, Bessie Jones
phinraS Craig. George Jones. Ollie Craig,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-04-05
LESLIE SCHOOL.

Report for the month Of March,
Sixth Gradc-AnnH Logan. 1916;
Maidir Bryson, 1913; Harvey Benjamin,
3d.; Lille benjamin. 9S.7: John Angle,
9S2: Emma Taylor. 97.S.
Fifth Gradc-Blanchc Logan, 9T.4;
Malcolm Logan. 954.
Fourth Gradc-Mary benjamin. 9S.!;
I,vcritt Russell, 9S.2; Edward Russell,
~; Margaret Leonard, @t; Goldic Atlin-
son. &7.2; Amos Whitehead. 49,; Sam'
Atkinson. %: Ella Taylor 9o.7.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-04-05
Hoods JarsapaSiiia
and Pills

Make the blood pure, vigorous and
rich, create appetite, give vitality,
strength and animation, and cure
all eruptions. Have the whole family
begin to take them today.
floods Sarsaparilla has been used in
our family for some time, and always with
good results. Last spring 1 was all run
down and got bottle of it, and as usual
received great benefit" MISS BEULAH
BoYcE, Stowe, vt. :.
Hoods Sarsapariila promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-04-05
UNION GROVE SCHOOL.

Report for the month of March,
Sixth Grade-AIina Jones, 99.4: Phin-
ems Craig 1913; Bertha Jones, 1913; Geo.
Jones, 992; John Strimel, 99.2; George
Parrett, 80: Grace Phillips, 1913; Irene
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-04-05
Spring Medicine

There is no other season when good
medicine is SO much needed as in the
Spring.
The blood is impure, weak and
impoverished-a condition indicated
by pimples and other eruptions on the
face and body, by deficient vitality,
loss of appetite, lack of strength, and
want of animation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-05
FK$Y$ Following the Red CrQ55fMk4s
|@I3EA e6Ztorie5 V the CruSade5zag &4422SS@I

she had instructed him to and her e too spared
and strange to she became to Princess Ele
Kossa beautiful in Turkish fashion,
greatest charm lay her slender
ments She could dance most bewchingly Eleanor,
fair Saxon appearance though Spanish by
strangely attached to this brilliant Turkish
Both Ahmed and Kossa given their freedom but
PREFERRED they said to with their masters One
day the king after their beautiful villa
desire to live in it, No said than done
day was occupied by the prince and princess all their
servants among whom Ahmed and Kossa. No
of the and if any had he would thought
but natural pride at having rulers dwell in their
Battles fought almost daily after
Prince Edward tired and slightly wounded Princess
Eleanor much distressed determined
side. He could not sleep, his wound painful
Kossa called in to sing and dance. The prince
charmed and begged until
and would give more, but with graceful bow left the
room only in time for Ahmed to make his appearance
Eleanor had fallen asleep and the Turk, with gliding
notion prostrated himself before the
his master lying He full of apologies
majesys health but the prince who tired
short and dismissed him with a
AS he wearily closed his he tiny ringing
sound and glancing up he Ahmed bending him
malignant triumph in his black eyes-Aaeamng dagger
his slender hand poised ready
human force he thrust it
act short and the princess opening
cal moment uttered shrek which brought guards
the They quickly AhIneds body
day, with Kossa, he buried in field
few months later, after Prince Edward left Turkey.
Ahmeds house burned to the ground His other
what became them? returned mar
red again and soon he and Kossa too forgotten
Tenth Grade, Ethel HAMPTON
Central High School. 504 Eighth