davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-03

the people IN u campaign OF any d..
When one thinks OF the organized opposi-
tion that he had to fight against in every
county in the district, the victory won by
him is simply marvellous. No man had
greater odds to fight against, NO man ever
won such fight. He is entitled TO the
nomination. and whoever opposed him in
the primary should now rally to his stand
ard and send him TO congress. He wins in
Craighead by $50, in Greene by over 100,
10 Cross by a small majority.
He went to Woodruff county in Febru-
airy and knew but two men In the county.
and the latest dispatches say that he has
carried that county by fifty majority. In
this, Woodruff county, Hon. Il. b. Macon
has been the prosecuting attorney for four
years, knew nearly every man in it, yet
Mr.. Parrish goes into the county just a
few weeks before the election, and goes
alone, and perhaps he is the choice OF the
comfy. He is close second II not the
choice OF Poinsett. He has won this vic
tory without any prestige as an office
holder behind him. This victory is due
solely to his ability as an orator, his
genius as campaigner, his superior quail
tiles as statesman and his clean, manly
bearing under all and every trying situa-
ton. The slanderer and campaign liar
have never once swayed him from that
honorable and dignifed course that he en-
tered upon. He kept the faith, he fought
a good fight, be stood like the lone Spartan
on the wall. He today is the pride OF
Craighead and every other county in this
congressional district.
All honor to Eugene Parrish, this new
Napoleon in politics.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-03
The vote for Justice of the peace il

The vote for Justice of the peace in
Clark township stood Bratton 4t3, John
ston ass, and Weatherly 200. II there are
500 votes polled at the September election
we Will be entitled to three and if less than
800 we will only be entitled to two At the
last general election we polled less than
800 votes, but there are more than SOC
qualified electors in the township The
questioa is, will they turn out and vote
Still two justices of the peace can attend
] - the business and then not be rushed.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-03

The Hammond typewriter fills every
requirement of every office, and no other
typewriter company dares to give the
guarantee that is given on the Hammond
typewriter. 73tf
Smith Longs large assortment Of
Landreth's field and garden seeds in
bulk is now open for the spring season.
These seeds are the most popular on
the market and are decidedly the cheap
est. G. W II
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-03

Red Rigsbey had a regular jeff Davis
Land slide for constable Of Clark township,
his majority being 2l9. There is suspicion
thai Red borrowed Jeff's swiping machine
for few days before the election and put
IA several DAYS practicing with it, thus
securing an undue advantage over his
opponent, Ed Mcdonald.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-03

As swiper JEFF Dayis has lost none OF
his laurels. He simply cleaned up the
platter, drunk or no drunk, and it's going
to take something bigger than the Arkan-
sas Democrat and few politicians around
Little B6ck to put quietus on this in
sfSepll &ader of the "onegallus" democ-
IACY. - ~
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-03

Judge Taylor published card in the
Jonesboro Enterprise on the eve Of the
election vindicating Mr.. Parrish against
sundry charges made against Parrish by
friends OF the judge. The judge should
have done this on the stump in Greene
county, but he didn't. The judge knew
the charges were false.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-03
Notice,

We will sell fourteen inch tin valley
at six cents per foot, put on tin roofing
at five dollars per square and six inch
cave trough at seven and a half cents
per foot. When in need OF our services
give US call. Paragould Plumbing Co.,
M. COOPER,
dtf Manager.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-03

Judge Phillips defeats Hanley for rail
road commissioner. The Soliphone's in
PRODUCTION of the judge to the people OF
Greene county showed them who he was
and they voted for him. He beat Hanley
425 In Greene
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-03

Rudolph Hasley is somewhat OF swiper
100. With seven candidates in the field for
alderman in the third ward he received 10a
out Of total Of 1876, being 81 ahead of the
next man to him. Mr.. Hasley is repre-
sentative working man who is progressive
and up-to-date and his influence will be
felt In the city's legislative body.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-03

Simpson is somewhat Of a swiper too
He carried about "a per cent of the vote in
Poinsett county, the home of his oppo-
nent, while he lost only about IA percent Of
the vote in Greene.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-03

Platt ana Mark Hanna weep oyer Jones'
defeat. They should tank up on consola-
tion by reading the Arkansas Democrat.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-03

The convention will have to settle the
congressional fight. Parrish holds hand
full Of trumps ahd may win.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-03

It's pity that Senator Jones didn't sc
on SA1thout having TO 10 pulled off.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-03

To the friends Of Judge Taylor: You
made good fight, but you urdercstimated
what You was up against.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-03

Bro. Cobb: Where is that big majority
you said Jones had in Craighead county
Plsase 'ssight'' US.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-03

Aud "Old Cotton Top the grandes
Roman of them all Here's to you. May
you live thousand years.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-03
Parrish's Victory.
lJonasboro En- terprise.

No that the election is over, it has
been saown that Hon Eugene Parrish is
4he ~ roagest man who ever came before
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-03

10 Senator Jones: We told you so.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-03
Subscription Rates /:

~ k55St tFJtTOFf ftctCS
Daily by carrier to any part of the city,:
Per month ...... 50 Cents
Per week .................... 10 Cents
By mail. SO cents per month.
Lodge, church and society notices will be in
serted one time free. After that regular rates
Will be charged.
Telephone No. "a. Ring us up when you
have news or business for the Soliphone.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-08
NOTICE or lDNINTNISTRI
ThiH'S SALE or REAL PROp-
ERTJ

r. r. COUNTY COURT OF NoRKoy
i County state Of Oregon
In the matter Of the ests,r a., ua-,l
Haney drgeased ~ 30" .
No'c" l. hereby given that l. Missouri Ior
uhu tI hI', ,ihi-iratrlX oi the estate Of Martha J
the ah"re entitled court duly made. a, 4 or,
ttfrl ~ SAID matt-r oH the 5ih dav Of Artif
-, VIII, on and ate the Fih day Of May ~
A. 10 p.r.pok d m ~ my resfdeUye a, -
,dt"i'' MOTTO" County. state uf oregon ne.r
~ sal' "i ."II 49, private tsir. tn the higbe.f
I"f 'H-H at hand The io lug, ing &, srrii.d
OF oregon belonging 10 the estate Of Martha
iahey, 3.eaHssl. 10 vii The -outHW,sf 4rar-
W ~ -, ~. n. TOW uship ]. south - range q
ih h."'A "f tI." original town If Inu. aud
-i'fft al Wis subs.gurut H1fitt,t.
A''''' MISSOURI JOKpAN
t.., AdmlristrsfriN
'' s.# .. ''t -lSs
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-08

body II increases the vital power and
promotes a vigorous old age
VIwss sufferer from chrome disrrhes for tve
years writes Mrs Mary A Aaron OF Rolla.
Phelps Co Mo II tried different remedies
which would give me relief for a short time
only Ny trouble would return bad ever
! consulted YOU iu IulN ~ and by your advice
commenced usiuG Or Plerce ; remedies took
two bottles OF The Golden Medical Discovery,
three walls Of the Pellets, aud some OF the
Extract of smart Weed you advised
have not had any return OF my trouble since
usiuE vQur medicines Am now seventy-One
years old ana . never had anything 10 relieve
me quick thiuh Or PierCe's medicines the
greatest on earth Should ! ever have any re-
turn Of my trouble shall your medicine.
M thanks 70 YOU for your advice and thanks
10 Almighty God for restoring me to health
through Your hands
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery There is nothing "lust
as good for diseases OF the stomach,
blood and lungs
Or Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, the best
laxative fog old people. They cure CON
stipatlon and biliousness
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-08
FARN FOR SALF.

The c, ) Rhea farm on Willow
Creek, one mile below lone, may now
be bought for go an acre. easv terms.
one third cash. Has 2iO acres, mostly
rlch bottom land, and good improve
ment-. Seyerai tracts may now be cut
Of and sold at $50 an acre. Address
{ 4. khei, lone, Oregon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-08

result from IN
nutrition and
lack OF eNcr-
else
pr. Pierce's
Golden Med
iCal Discovery
cures diseases
OF the stomach
and other OF
gaIlS of diges
.ICAl AIt uL.ll
tion, and also
diseases of 9th
rorgans which
are caused by
the diseased
condition ofthe
stomach. Bv
enabling the
perfect uutu-
tiOu M tho
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-08

y AK ST DF TITF INTERIOR LAM
''I''' = .H ''rsnir. or AprI d. f..ts
i .rrhE given that the faIIauiu,
nH'"'l SETTLER. have i.le notice nf iuteut5ar n
'..".5 .'.H. +...f aud 20 commute their claims
j sore ~" g" .rty CLERK. ~ Morrow 'putt.v si
stead entry ... ...-f ' ''''''
-tL. iA hFTrY. ~ Hcrpue, Oro
i"T i'' ~. -N'. aud vs. -Ei. Sec d. Tn {
u So. t-I JANIS \ BTFI- 5.
" Heypu'r. oregnu.
l"i 'h. -ts D. NEt. SEA -.-. p Tn a
" .Hf --r o. ant lut -ea Is. In
10 So --s WILLIAM " Ko--
- H"pEuer oregon,
i"f W -fis =. ~, o.. TpI- r.. E.WN
=, .-'# tff'r t." fHii"'s iug uiturssea - prove
'h'Ir rDuftHHr.. rs bicstr,. ut.ott ANA ,,,itfs.
ilnu 90 said .sH.. .fy
,, y" l'.'@'h A'.i,-auu. Charles Manning John
y h"'..1 Hrl iair PenlauI. all - IietE,nef
Oregon. 't'''s
T' p -. B,rrLrrT. Regist.r
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-08
oRNAkEyTATIOE OF CARS.
se.Dhsiy of Decoration sch EN- 90
@@s sns Doth Surface Is Vow the
HuIe In Pine CoAehes

T the traveller = day one 4 the sig.
nitca1' changes IL the construction
u p~r. ana sleeping ears IL the siIn.
phctl q taelr decoration scheme.
~hf-- Intricate car.Ing. .u.aid work.
en0 t-.I.at- tracerics onee 5rusrreut-
. pslr.-. d.ars, seats and the sIop-
In 49,. = = tie cars. - formed - ths
e";t"r q .te upper berths, every
thing e nos made as plain and pol
Isle as s. possible ~ Uuesen1-s.
- carving leaves room tsr dust and
cIr; "Itt he bringing out # the
s'ra-E Z the wood the builder is salts
fet
~ years ago, says the Chicago
M -l~, tie sr-buiiders we-e in the
e'a - Extra aga ac- SAID an oid l4l-
mar c'.1--t.r Then the pullman
AZ " -. er companies were coup-t-
~ '-F - and speat.ny none, !.r
oec'rat4.r. thz. never w--. = com
f1ri :" pt-ss-ag-rs These err.nenta-
tauA t.a.i.. .4lgat t1st and si-t and
u-a1' cleaning a.Iurst impossible
"ith tr- uergi-r o., y e. ~. com 7
paAies tA4A -Etravaxarre ended N.
- = care Ap~ p4t jAe upper berth
m"r~ nearly upright WI ~ II Il. n 49,;
va A'.. y u 1rs' . .--t.- .1-t.- -
more room r. tle lower bertf ...-ar. .
,'r's Nesrly everybody -.lf yi- ne
- Sc new care r.r-a-1s .ts cIesuI,-
--css 81 s-N.i H-.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-08
81 'HNONS
II THE CIRCUIT COT RT OF THE STATE OF
l. Oregon for Morrow County.
Mary kUut. Plaintiff

1 oregon. Tor NOrrOw county,
Mary kunt. Plaintiff
vs..
John kuue Defendant
To John kuuc, Deicudart:
In the name of the state OF Oregon you are
hereby required 70 appear AMI answer the com.
plalAt h+ei against you in the above entitled
SUIT Nltaia SIX " eeks from the date OF the first
publication of this summons. upon YOU to.wit.
TX WetsS froin March -, 1902, the date of the
urst PupllCaNon ol this summons. and il YOU
tail 80 10 answer, for want thereof the plant \
WI apply - ne Court for decree tissol wing
the bonds OF matiimony now existing between
you aat The plaintiff and tor such other RELIEF
as may he inst and equitable
This >un#t lns is served upon YOU In pursu-
suee oi an order OF the Honorable " K rllis
the 18th day OF March, 1902.
c. r KEnFtELp
- AttnrnCy Tor pLAintif
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-08

The regular price for the San Fran.
cisco Weekly Examiner is 81 50 Ior
an get II and the Gazette for s. y
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-08

INI
Ms Il II Wheeler returne,
f-om ososane last Thursday.
James Fry, of Hoppucr. wa.
visiting Ire Thursday. He prom
Used = ee.ebrate at Lexington thi,
year
q " Phelps stepped of tn,
train long enough to ehske hand,
with h'- 'eIends Thursday evening
+. J Stanton and wife. Of Eisht
Mile. are visiting friends here auc
on Blalkhorse this week
pohefty and McDsid finished
delivering wool, Monday. A. An.
drews bagan delivering his wool
the same day He has about llC
sacks,
W. B. MeAli>ter went out Tues.
day 10 do some work Of assessing
Taxpayers in this precinct.
Rev. F. R. Spauldipg, prohib
tion candidate spoke here Wednes-
day night
The old Social Ridge school
house is being torn down to make
way for new one.
The final game between the
lone and Lexington juniors was
played at lone Saturday. Result.
to in favor of Lexington.
Benz. Thompson aud 5. Z. Not.
son represented Lexington at the
institute at Heppner last Satur-
lay.
+, L. Wood, of lone. has formed
4 partnership with J. B. White in
The blacksmith business. He will
move to town soon.
Henry Gay was in Lexington
-riday night. Saturday morning
le started for Dallas. Tex. to at.
end the General Conference ofthe
II. T. charcb, South.
W. f. Leach Is quite an inven-
or. His latest IL nobby OIL
ack, which enables him to fill 8
essel with oil quickly and easily
without any waste.
R. a. Nichols has built new
7alk IN front Of his house.
A basket meeting will be held
D the grove here the 18th. Rev. .
NJ. Garfield will preach a mis-
lonary sermon in the morning. /
be Epworth League will conduct
ne afternoon services. Several
ersons are 10 be baptised also.
William Barnett has built 8
eat portlce to his residence.
G. ". Scott and family. Of
lAckhorse, visited here Sunday.
ley. ". O. Miller went down to
le Junction Monday on a hunt
z expedition.
Solomon Click moved to his
nch last week. J. VI. White is
owing for him this week.
VIM. BroadIey'4 sister arrived
re from Milton last Saturday,
ID vii make her home here
The young ladies think that
{ supply Of bicycles il too lin
ID on Sundays.
Lumber for the new Artisan !
Il has been ordered.
Chas. M7rey, Of Mckinley, No.
lived hare Monday evening.
eIpec.- 70 locate here.
Henry Barchell is blowing
-tion # Benz. Thompson :
nestea1 fer him. =.
Leodore Anderson and family,
Eight Mile, visited at Z. d.
ache sunday. T
ame7 White finished a fifty ~
day : j)b Of plowing laet week. to,
isrvey McAlister came in from q
ranch last Thursday and will
le head4aartsr, in town for D. D.
Ile. : +,
number II our sheep shesrers i +
e at home last week, having
! laid Of " bad weather.
c. NJ = BH.ing., No, ar
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-05-08

Ai"ayr re.s' The Weekiy Oregonian.
1sNs The Heek.y Oregonlan-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-15
Enqland,s UqIiest Man.

Two little American girls went into
the drawing room while an English.
man of astounding ugliness was call
ing upon their mother. They advanced
hand in hand and stood regarding the
visitor with an expression of mute
establishment
Come here, children" said the
mother, land let me present you to
Mr.. Jones'"
The children did not nudge. Instead,
one of them exclaimed:
mo, we don't want to meet Mr..
Jones. He is the ugliest man we have
ever SEEN"
Having delivered this opinion, the
child turned and, dragging her sister
after her, ran from the room. The
Englishman remained calm, while the
children's mother, endeavoring to
overcome her embarrassment, said:
20, Mr.. Jones, they did not mean
it the way you thought they did"
20, yes, they did," retorted Mr..
Jones, bursting into a hearty laugh.
81 am the ugliest person that God
ever allowed to be made. New York
Sun.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-15
Admiral Jouett's Experience.

Admiral JOuett, who Is the jolliest
old sea dog of all the retired officers
of the navy, tells an amusing story
Of his early days as cadet. II was
sociable youngster," he says, "and
when l went to my first assignment,
the independence, and saw the stars
and stripes floating over it, l remem.
bered my mother had taught me that
my first duty was to the flag, so /
attempted some conversation on this
line with the executive officer, who
had received me when l came on
board, and who was one of the strict.
est disciplinarians in the navy of that
day.
Silence, sir!' he roared at my
first question, his face red with anger.
Silence, sir! Who gave you permits.
sion to speak? Let me hear only six
words from you, sir, while you are
on this ship: Port, starboard, yes, sir,
and no, SIR And this was my first
discipline In the navy"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-15
WIN. c. WHITNEY, SPORTSMAN.
His Costly vietorles-Lost $500, 900 on
Last Years Racing.

His Costly victorles-Lost 100000 OF
Last Years Racing.
William c. Whitney. after balancing
his accounts last year, found himself
to be 100000 loser through the sport
of racing. A pretty large sum, is Il
not? Enough to insure poor mar
and his relations comfortable living
without work. hear him upbraid the
ex-secretary of the navy for spending
his money SO foolishly. But to this
Mr.. Whitney would reply that II he
fancies losing 100000 year on his
luxury, he is to be no more blamed
than the man that borrows money to
get piano for his daughter.
So far from being blamed, there is
a considerable population = the at
taches of Mr. Whitney's stables-that
look upon him as the essence of be-
nevolence and humanity. Whenever
their patron wins race they all share
in largesse. One day last summer
a boolSmaker went up to Trainer
Rogers at the Saratoga track just aft,
er Mr.. Whitney had won stake of
$11 900 and remarked, half interoga.
lively: "The old man made out well
in that race, didn't he?"
What do you mean?" laughed the
trainer. That's only a drop in the
bucket for Mr.. Whitney, and the buck
ct leaks at that. Why, he is so
pleased over winning this race that
he'll give away twice $1,000 to the
stable employees. Each one will get
anywhere from IS to $25. To win a
stake here doesn't mean anything"
The entire community about a race
track rejoices when the Whitney out
fit arrives, for money is certain to be
circulated freely, and tricksters that
FIX up a worthless horse so that he
will win one race, hoping that Mr..
Whitney Will take the beast off their
hands, are always waiting about in
shoals. AS an example of the racing
kings generosity, it is related that
upon winning the English derby last
year he ordered a certain hotel pro-
prietor at Sheepshead Bay to give
every one that entered bottle OF
champagne. You may be sure the
news spread quickly, and it was not
long before the boniface had to call
upon his neighbors for supplies. The
bill that Mr.. Whitney's secretary re-
ceived amounted to $4,000. 1t was
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-15
THE VANITY OF LIFE.
Food for Meditation Afforded by Death
of Norfoik's Son.

ROOD TOR Meoitdtlon AHoTueu ny Dedt'
of Norfolk's Son.
What food for meditation on the van
ity of all human greatness is afforded
~ the death of Philip Joseph Mary
Howard, only son of the Duke OF Nor
folk. The heir of the greatest noble
man in the world, entitled to quarter
on his shield the arms of half the roy
al houses of Europe, with a lineage
stretching back almost to the days
when cameleopards and tigers still
bounded in the Flavian amphitheater,"
and with vast wealth to support his
hereditary honors, this young man, for
whose health of body and mind pill
g1'images had been made, high heaven
importuned by the prayers OF thou
sands, lived and died an imbecile from
his birth, the CHASTITY family skele-
ton" of Arundel castle. Heir of that
Surrey who united all the gallantry
and unbroken spirit of rude age with
all the elegance and grace OF pol
ished era" he wandered darkling" in
the world for twenty-three years to
die and prove the application OF the
motto of his princely house, set under
the white horse of the Saxon, the
winged crest of the Norseman and the
lion of England in his arms, Virtue
alone is invincible.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-15
In Close Quarters.

At the time now some years ago
when subscriptions were being solic
tied for the erection of a statue In
New York city to President Washing
ton, a gentleman called to secure a
contribution from an old resident
who, although wealthy, was a little
near"
On learning the object of the visit
the rich man exclaimed:
washington! Washington! Why
Washington does not need statue.
keep him enshrined in my heart!"
In vain were the visitors solicita
tions and he was naturally indignant
at the parsimony of the millionaire
"Well, Mr.. r." he remarked quiet
ly, as he rose to leave, "all can say
is that If the Father of his Country
is in the position in which you des
cribe him, he is in a tight PLACED"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-15

He WAS going! fIe despised her'
Going! The cars were passing swiftly
now. Going-what were riches
what was anything without himi
Going-and she couldn't tell him
she was choking so.
She clutched his hands wildly.
Goodbye" he repeated. Forgot
me-"
The long train was almost past.
But her words came fast, as April
shower, II want you without 1t ALL"
she said. 81 want you If we must be
poor. I'll tell him that he isn't avail.
able rejected with thanks"
You have seen the sudden flash OF
sunlight on steel-then you have seen
Williamson's face.
He swung up on the last coach:
there wasn't time to do more, and
stood there watching the futter Of
her handkerchief until the train was
lost around curve.
why, Miss Livingston" said a
voice at her elbow. as she crossed
the platform to the trap, 81 didn't
know you were here. l believe I did
hear it, though. At the Waldmere's
party, aren't you. I've come down for
the break up. There was a girl on |
know so didn't get off until the last
minute. Just caught glimpse of old
Rilly-never heard Of him at house
party before"
The young fellow who called mir
Williamson Billy put her in the trap
and leaned over the wheel as though
loath to go.
"Billy's got romantic notion that
he wants to be married for himself
heard that he had the Waldmerea
under promise not to mention his
millions. Is it so? Why Caughing).
don't you know?
"Billy owns his town, almost. He's
president of the Lord knows how
many mills. He's absolutely crazy
over his factory peoples comfort, and
is forever building churches and
schools for them-they fairly worship
him."
Nov, I wonder" said the fellow who
called Williamson Billy, as he stopped
and struck match on his shoe, his
eyes following the departing trap; 81
wonder what that look on her face
meant" He laughed. Guess she's re
fused him, not knowing"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-15
Must Win Her Way.

The father of Ian Malcolm, M. p,
who has just married Miss jeanne
Langtry, recently succeeded to the
valuable Scotch estates of Poltalloch
on the death of Lord Malcolm. The
Scotchmen in the neighborhood con.
slider themselves to be very good
judges of beauty and character. BE
she bath guild and bonny she'll be a
fitting mate for him as will be Pol
talloch himself one day." said an old
friends of the young M. P. But
Langtry is just flippant bit name
in the sound O. it." Evidently the
future mistress of the old Argyle
shire house will have to win her
kingdom If she is to reign in the
hearts of her husbands henchmen.