davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-04-17
HEAPBD WITH HONORS.
Representatives of Bergell Tribe, This
City, at the Great Council Of Red
Men Iii Columbia.

Newberry's sons were very signally
honored in many ways at the meeting
of the Great Council Improved Order
Red Men of Sonth Carolina, held in
Columbia this week.
The retiring Great Sachem, and the
presiding officer of the meeting, was
Mr.. Jos. H. Hair, of this city. Mr..
Hair is now Past Great Sachem or
Great Prophet of the Order During
his administration as Great Sachem
twelve new tribes were instituted in
various sections of the State and the
Order experienced a wonderful growth.
AS slight token of its appreciation of
his services and his worth, the Great
Council, Immediately after the business
hour on Tuesday night, presented him
with beautiful gold locket. The pre-
sentation was made by l.. G. Kirby, of
Spartanburg, on behalf of the Great
Council. On one side of the locket is
the emblem of the Order. On the re-
verse is Inscribed:
Presented to
Past Great Sachem
J. H. Hair
by
Great Council S. C. I. o. r. M.
1903.
Mr.. Hair was chosen Great Repre-
sentative to the Grand Council of the
United States, which meets at Niagara
Falls.
Among the officers elected for the
ensuing year the name Of another men,
Der of Bergell Tribe appears, that of
Hon. Cole. l.. Blease.
The officers chosen are us follows:
Great Sachem--W. M. MCGOWAN, of
Spartanburg.
Great Senior Sycamore e. G.. Stein
meyer, of Charleston.
Great Junior Sycamore Cole. l..
Blease, of Newberry.
Great Chief of Records r. A. Will
liams, Of Charleston.
Great Keeper of Wampum-Wm
Fitch, OF Charleston.
Mr.. S. G. Carter, another represen-
tative of Ncwberry, was chosen inside
door keeper, one of the appointive Off
GERS, and DR.. Van Smith was appointed
on the committee of constitution and
bylaws.
Enough honors for one tribe and one
city.
The meeting next year will be held in
Sumter.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-04-17
Advertised Letters

Remaining in Postoffice for week end
ing April IL, 1903:
A-E. M. Aull, Orrie Amick, Corrie
Amick.
B-Miss Daisy Bacot.
C-Mrs. Matte Cleland, j. b. Cole
man, j. Il. Coleman.
F-J. G.. Fulmer.
G-Jem Grim, Josephinc Goings.
H Monroe Howell, Mrs. Alice Hutch
inson.
L-Miss Matte Long, Robert Lyles.
M-Simon Mayrant.
P-W. N. Peterson.
R-Miss Henrietta Rhoden.
S-Westly Shelton (coD, Mrs. Sue
Smith, Mrs. Mary j. Summers, Willie
Schumpert.
T Mrs. Mary Jane Tilra, VIM.
Tillery.
W--Walton M. White
Persons calling for these letters will
please say the were advertised
G.. }. Purcell, p. M.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-04-17
A Cool SPELL

Newberry for the past several days
has been having some very cool weather
for the middle of April. The change
from beautiful Easter Sunday to the
cool weather of the succeeding days
was great, and snow was confidently
predicted by many on Wednesday. Yes
terday, however, the wealth er had mod
Grated great deal, and it looked as if
spring was again coming into her own.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-04-17
SOFA CUSHION SALE
Tuesday, April 21St, From $50 P. M. TO
Top. NJ.

The Parsonage Aid Society of the
Central Methodist church will conduct
a sofa cushion sale next Tuesday, the
2lst instant, at the store recently occu-
by the new bakery.
Refreshments, consisting of ice cream
and cake, will he served, and there will
be good music.
All members and friends Of the church
arc cordially invited to attend.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-04-17
VARIOUS AND ALL ABOUT.

visiting Miss Bessie Carlisle.
! The Newberry German Club will give
dance in tho armory tonight.
Alderman E. Y. Morris has returned
from Staump Spring much improved.
Mrs. E. H. Williams has returned
from Newberry. .-Greenwood Journal
18th.
The Senior Class of Newberry COL
lege will finish its course of study to-
day:
Miss Mary Lizzie Workman, of Gold
vile, visited Miss Mary Buford in the
city the past week.
Mr.. M. P. Lindler, of Chaplin, is
spending few days in the city at
Newberry College.
DR.. w. G. Houseal is in attendance
upon the sessions of the State Medical
Association at Sumter.
| The Primary and Junior Union will
meet in Central Methodist Church this
afternoon at 4.30 o'clock.
Mr.. w. st. Julian Jervey, of Charles
ton, was in the city yesterday to ap-
pear before Justice Pope.
Miss Bessie Coppock, who has been
teaching in the Hampton Graded School,
is at home for the summer vacation.
The report of Mr.. F. M. Boyd, Super
intendent of the water works and cleo
trio lighting plant, appears in this issue.
Rev. Mr.. Graves, who has been in the
city the past several days, will return
to his home at Greenwood this morning.
The Bell Telephone Conlpany's corps
of worlmeh here now are erecting nice
polls rapidly and pushing the work to
completion.
Mr.. Herbert Cook, who suffered the
loss of a hand in the shops of the Caro-
lima Manufacturing Company recently,
was able to be on the streets this week.
Mr.. H. H. Franklin returned on We'd
nesday from Atlanta, where he was
called by the news of the critical illness
of his wife. Mrs. Franklin, it is graft
flying to note, is very much improved.
Mrs. Bessie Foster and daughter,
Miss Mamie, who have been on an ex-
tended visit to relatives and friends in
the city and county, returned yesterday
to their home at Louisville, Miss.
Mr.. H. M. Barger, of The Herald and
News force who is on an outing at
Staump Spring hunting and fishing and
enjoying a much needed rest, will return
home in day or two.
The Newberry College team goes to
Clinton today to play a game of ball
with the Presbyterian College at that
place this afternoon. Several of the
students will accompany the team. An
interesting game is expected.
Col. J. F. Schumpert, the sergeant
alarms of the senate, was here yester-
day to close up the sentate chamber
after the sessions of the teachers, and
for his services and kindness the
teachers were grateful. The State,
18th.
Mr.. j. l.. Michil, Grand Junior War
den of the Masonic Order of South Car
olina, of Darlington, was in the city last
night to confer the Master Masons
degree upon several candidates. Mr..
Michil while in the city is the guest of
DR.. w. E. Peleham.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-04-17
At the Methodist Churches,

Rev. S. II. Zimmerman, pastor of
Central Methodist Church, will preach
in O'Neall Street Methodist Sunday
morning. Rev. G. E. Edwards, of
O'Neall Street will occupy Rev Mr.. Zim-
merman's pulpit in Central Methodist.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-04-17
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church In the u. S. A,


On account Of the General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church in the u. S.
A., to be held at Los Angeles, Califor-
ma, May 2lst~-Jnc 23d, 1903, the
Southern railway will sell tickets at
greatly reduced rates to Los Angeles
and San Francisco, Cal. Tickets will
be sold May End and May 18th to 18th.
1903, inclesivc, with final return limit
July Is, 1903. Stop-overs will be al
lowed in Colorado and all points west
thereof.
All information as torates, schedules,
etc, cheerfully furnished on applica-
tion to any agent Of the Southern Rail
way, or r. w. Hunt,
Division Passenger Agent,
Charleston, S. c..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-04-17
The Head of the House

Can't help being interested in some
thing that will protect the health of The
family. A pure, scientifically, milled,
flour. will do this and "Clifton' is the
name of such flour.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-04-17
What We Eat.

Those in need of canned goods will do
well to consult O. Klettncr. His goods
are pure, wholesome, and the very best.
See his prices in another column.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-04-17
School Closing.

Miss Drucy Cromer's school will close
the first Saturday in May with picnic.
The public is cordially invited to attend
and bring Well-filled baskets.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-04-17
GuUd and Interesting Books.

Mayes Book Store is advertising a
bargain sale of some goods books. See
the books enumerated and the price in
another column.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-04-17
Thirty DAYS BARGAINS.

The Messrs. Summer Brothers are
advertising bargains in clothing. The
sale will last for thirty days. See first
Dape
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-04-17
SCORE BY INNINGS.

2 S 789
Newberry 10000 OOO11-5
Furmar 100 g @ @ @ O. 2
Hits: Newberry 8, Furman S.
Errors: Newb rry S, Furman 8.
Struck out: by Sublett 4, by Simpson
6.
Base on balls: Sublett 4, Simpson /.
Wild pitches: Sublett 2.
Passed balls: Williams l.
LINE UP.
The line up of the two teams was as
follows, in the batting order:
Furman: Laval 3b; Rice 1b; Holland
2b; Wright IS; Shaver CT; Clinkscales
If; Scalfe rf; Williams C; Sublett p.
Newberry: Cabanss c; Simpson p;
Wiles 2b; Roesel ss; Coleman If; Mer-
chant rf; Harms 1b; Olney cf; Fulmer
3b.
Umpire: Rev. w. l.. Seabrook.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-04-17

10 serve you we'll this season. AL
ready all our departments are being
brlghted by the appearance of love-
~ spring m aterials Of the latest
styles and colors. We can show you
including
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-16

En- Ia session ordinaria celebrads
anoche por el Ayuntamiento de esta
Capital, Sc acept6. 4 propuesta de la CO.
mission de hacienda, la tarifa para Ia
venta de nichos en- ell Cementerio de
esta ciudad, propuesta por el Ofcial de
Sanidad, y es como sigue:
Por Ia Venta de un nicho Dc
los del z6calo CO Ia Capilla. $4,000
Por Ia venta de un nicho
de los de Ia galerfa. ....... 1900
Del nisno Modo acepta al Concejo
H1 tarifa propuesta por dicho O6cicial
90 Sandal para e1 cobro del arhitrc
Sobre extraction de basuras proceden-
tes de comercio & iadustrias y que es
como sigae:
Por extraction de un resep-
f&culo diario, mensual. ....... 500
Por extraction de dos re-
rcptaculos diario, mensual. -. 400
Por extracclon de tres re-
ceptaculos diario, mensal. 80. 800
Por extraction de una carre-
Ao0rdando asi rnismo el Concejo Sc
Someta dicha tarifa Ia aprobacion del
Consejo Executive.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-16
E IgI en- YlQvlClOSg
Una ovaci6n al monarca
Don Alfonso satisfecho

Nueva York. miercoles.-Co-
munican de Madrid que el Rey
Don Alfonso ha sido despedido
por el pueblo de Villaviciosa
con grande entusiasmo.
Ell viaje del Rey de Espana
ha sido Una apoteosis.
Don Alfonso ha declarado que
esta entusiasmado de su vista
a Portugal.
Los rumores alarmantes que
circularon acerca de la salud del
Rey han quedado ahora sin fun
damentO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-16

Seg1n Sc desprende de una Inter
view" celebrada por ell ex-jefe de la
policfa con TN reporte de un diario de
Ia tarde, aparece que unas cajas con
tenicndo uuas pleas de drill para u
policfa y que estaban en- la cuenta del
fondo de imprevistos habfan desapare-
do. Bien informados podemos ase-
irar que solamente al hacerse cargo
.tich IS fondos el actual Jefe, apare-
5una GAIA conteniendo pleas de drill,
que Sc vendi6 hace aIgunos dias a
comerciante de esta localidad. con
1ta fortuna, al mismo precio del CO.'S.
sea a razon de IL centavos yarda
5NIoducto de dicha venta ha sido
ue1o en- la cuenta de dicho fondo
mtprevistos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-16
ID TgVO|UCI6n dOIninllICln1
En- Montecristy
EEsperando auxilio

Nueva York, miercoIes.-La
revolucion que ha estallado en-
Montecristy. seg1n los informes
llegados de Santo Domingo, esta
adquiriendo bastante importan-
cia.
Los revolucionarios Sc dirigi-
ran hacia La capital en- cuanto
reciban los auxilios que esperan.
Aun no han sido hostilizados
por las fuerzas del general Mo
rales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-16
CQ|gOS CDn10 Nj. Wood
Para que responda
Ell ex.GObernadOr de Cuba

Nueva York, microbes. I'm
telegrama recibido de Wash
ington, publicado por la prensa
de esta ciudad, dice que ell Sc
nador Hanna ha pedido ell re-
greso del General Wood, que Sc
enCuentra actualmente en- Fill.
pinas, para que respopda a los
graves cargos que Sc lie hacen
por su mala administration en-
Cuba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-16
4 k0iSeT den|dD
Guillerno II esta meior
Ante ell p1blico
Ante el p1blico

Nueva York, miercoles.-Dice
de despacho de Berlin, que el
Kaiser Guillermo, presentose en-
una reception casi curado.
Ell pueblo aleman, muy con-
tento del restablecimiento del
monarca le aclamo entusiasta-
damente.
Ell Kaiser no esta del todo res
tablecido, pero Sc halla mucho
mejor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-16
Groves de1UDCiQS
impression en- Washington
Cargos de gravedad

Nueva York, miercoles.-En
la capital norte americana cuen.
ia con poderoso apoyo la recla.
macion presentada por el Sena-
dor Hanna contra Ell ex-gober-
nador de la isla de Cuba.
Los cargos que Sc lie formu-
Ian al general Wood, son de
mucha gravedad.
Creese que ell Presidente
Roosevelt tendra que acceder
a las exigencias del ilustre Sc.
nador.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-16

PARA cuRAR uN RESFRIADo EN-
UN Ola tome las PASTILLAS LAXANTES
DE BROAO-QUININA. 81 bsticariO 10 dsvOI-
vera el dinerO 81 no Sc eurA La Erma do L. w
GROVE Ss AallA en- sada sAHlA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-16

Por atropcllar un marinero aver no
che, ha sido condenado esta ma afiana a
sufrir cinco dfas de arresto Zoilo San
bsgo, por Ell Juez de Paz del Distrito
de Latedral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-16
\ |Notas y Noticias

ecretario particular del Goberna-
Pvolvera la vista esta tarde los
adantes de los buques de guerra
IricanoS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-16
B COnp|OI deyCuDiGIIO
La noticia en- Nueva York
!. Indemnizaci6n monetaria

-i.~~- SbiCs
Nueva York, miercoles.-En
esta ciudad Sc ha publicado con
minuciosos detalles la noticia
del descubrimlento de un com
plot para asesinar al ministro
norte americana en- la capital
dom1nicana.
Los Estados Unidos pediran
una cuantiosa indemnizaci0n a
la Republica dominicana.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-11-14
s; - |||||Rlf;lz;5;s 8

The old-fashioned stamped brass
cOrnices for windows have been re-
ViVed. These are now considered
more desirable than the universally
used pole.
Careful housewives always have
extra covers OF heavy muslin over
the ticking of their pillows and mat
tresses, which are taken off at stated
intervals and laundered
To make shrimp salad take equal
quantities Of ~chopped canned shrimp
and celery cut in small pieces; add a
a little chopped parsley and chives
and mix with salad dressing.
After sealing fish and picking
ducks, geese, etc., did you ever try
rubbing them we'll with a damp cloth
dipped in eornmeal? Try it; you will
be surprised to see how nicely it
cleans them.
A good layer Of newspapers under
meath a carpet will prevent all dan
ger from moths, which have a strong
objection to printers ink and will
not come anywhere near it to lay
their eggs.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-11-14
BY II. II. RACINE.
Copyrighted by The AutAors Publishing Couzpnny

Dad sat in the doorway of his shan
ty smoking his pipe and gazing in a
ruminative fashion across the arid
dusty, Australian plain.
This gold field was not a particular
1y pleasant view at any time. In fact
it was hideous. 1t could have given
the San Joaquin Valley of California,
of early days, handicap and won out
easily.
Last Chance was down on it's luck.
Everyone said there was dust in the
ravine, but whether they believed it
or not was question At least Dad
had plenty of metal, portion OF
which he was not slow to give to
those in need, if he considered them
worthy. But to all inquiries as to
how he got it, his invariable reply
was, Il have a claim boys, similar
to yours" and that was all any of
them found out. with the exception Of
4 couple of envous inquisitive dig.
gers, who had learned that Dad work.
ed his claim only two days in the
{week. They undertook to track him.
but when they had proceeded about
half mile, bullet made it's trade
bark in one of their, hats, and they at
once had urgent business at long
Jim's tent, where the proprietor was
always ready to drown their cares in
his peculiar brand Of whisky.
AS the sun was going down to stoke
up for the next days scorch, soil.
tary man came slowly across the
plain. Dad puffed away at his pipe,
after casting keen glance at the
Danes, which were his sole conapa1-
ions. The man walked up With a
tagging gait and threw himself down
on a box by the side Of the cabin
door.
well Dad" he said, moppilg the
perspiration from his face, heard any
more news about the rangers?"
Eyes, l understand they intend to
call on me- replied Dad sending a
cloud of smoke into the sultry air
"The devil! Seems as if they will
never give us any peace. don't it?'
Yes, it seems that way DAD said,
hstless, as he refilled his pipe
Who was telling you?"
THAT little slip OF paper On the door
there"
Long Jim hastily stepped to the
door and read the following words
written in neat hand:
''Dad-We are going to take you
and your sack. A word to the wise
you know. Yours in haste,
Queen of the BushranSers
We'll, I'll be hanged, if that amt
nerve! She must feel very confident.
Amt you afraid they will get you,
Dad?"
Dad leaned his chin on his hand
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-11-14
NUMBER rs:

He stood gazing at the little stranger
attired in bucllskin suit, with SOM
brero and high boots, while long hair
waved over the shoulders. Blood was
issuing from the strangers side, and
faint smile lit up the pale counten-
ance.
Dad did not realize his peril until
he felt the muzzle Of rifle pressed
against his temple. Before he could
turn he heard the angry growl of
Tige and the thud of body falling
to the ground. When he did turn he
saw Jim lying upon his back, with the
great Dane standing over him.
Hattie, for Gods sake. how did
you ever come here, and in that
garb?" he exclaimed turning to the
figure in the buckskin suit
Don't, jim, don't be harsh. l am
dying. The bullet that Jim intended
to end your life has cut the br;>tle
thread of mine, and l am not sorry.
Tom, if you will only forgive me.
know l do not deserve your forgive
ness, but it will make death easier
Will you forgive me, Tom?"
Eyes, Hattie. How did you come
here?"
1T is long story, part of which
you know too we'll. After You dis
covered Jim with his arm around me
that day, I was almost heartbroken at
your leaving without even word.
But Jim at last persuaded me that l
would make him a better wife than
could you, and that you never de-
served a wife anyway. He gambled
away the money you left me and then
compelled me to go to Australia with
him, where he came in touch with the
bushrangers. In the course of time
l was put in command of the gang
and Jim went from camp to camp
setting up his tent, distributing wbisL
ky and spotting those who had the
dust, then we would swoop down.
upon the victims and relieve them of
their metal. I grew tired of Jim, and
my love went out for you, Tom, BUT
did not know where you were My;
only desire was to make a fortune
and return to California to live in.
].
would not have recognized that Dad
of Last Chance was my Tom, if i
had not seen you in that rage. l an2;
failing fast, Tom. Promise. me yo,r
will not stain your hands with that
mans blood. Have no fear of the
rangers. l have ordered them to their
rendezvous. Tom, say you forgive
me-" AS the speech ended the figure
swayed; but Dad caught her in his
arms and pressed her to his bosom
Eyes. Hattie, forgive you. Ny poo7
Hattie"
A faint smile crossed her face and
she closed her eyes in the last lonG
sleep.
''Tige, stand back Jim Woodbrooks
l give you until six o'clock tomorrow:
to leave Last Chance; if in the morn
ing I find you in the camp, you are
dead man," said Dad, as he tenderly
carried the mortal remains of Lis wife:
into the cabin
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-11-14

sleeves falls like a ruffle over a puff
of the material The standing collar
is of lace.
The other gown is of sage green
cloth. The skirt is made with groups
of plaits on each side of which at the
bottom is trimmed with gold buttons
and the black galloon, the ends of the
latter finished with tassels. 81
The bolero is bordered> with the gal.
loon with tassels at the corners The
revers-collar is trimmed with white
guipure in which the galloon is run.
The waistcoat is of white cloth orna.
mented with gold buttons. The full.
sleeves, bordered with the trimming,
flare over putfs OF the material fin,
ished with cuffs trimmed with the
galloon and gold buttons. The girdle
is OF black velvet Wiener Chic.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-11-14

The first gown is of brown cloth.
The skirt is plain, but covered half
it's length with the full basque of the
jacket. The upper part of the latter
is in the form of blouse with plain
yoke extending in rounded tabs over
the shoulders, forming epaulets. The
yoke is ornamented with PASSENGER
terie buttons and trimmed around the
neck and down the front with bias
bands of white silk bordered with
dark brown galloon or braid, the ends
finished with tassels
These white silk bands and gal
loon trim tle girdle, which Is of dark
brown velve.:, and from the cuffs, all
the ends being finished with tassels,
and the cuffs also finished with frills
of lace. The full upper part of the
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-11-14

Stccd gazing at the little stranger.
Dad smiled absently as he answered,
Its the way l handle them, as
have told the boys dozens OF times"
It's something you put in the pow
der. Dad, you can't fool me- For some
OF the boys stole rifle from you, you
remember, and the cartridges in it
would shoot twice as far as the ones
they had"
Come in and have supper jim" said
Dad. as he arose and proceeded to
make a fire in the little sheet iron
stove. "Tige, take round" One of
the great Danes yawned, shook him
self, and Disappeared
We'll, ( uont care If l do. DAD
being as l don't get around this way
often"
AS Dad was putting the meal On the
table. Tige came bounding in through
the open door. At the same moment
the screech of an owl was plainly
heard. Dad dropped his pipe and
rushed to the door, revolver in hand
Suddenly, he heard to the right of him,
the repeated cry of the owl. 1t was
an imitation. He turned to reach for
his rifle. AS he did so, Long Jim
hurled himself upon the man, whose
hospitality he had accepted, like
thunderbolt and struck him twice with
the butt end of revolver. A blind
rage possessed Dad. He grasped Jim
by the throat and, as he frightened
his hold, he was almost deafened by
report and simultaneously felt
sharp pain in his arm. The next in
stant Dad f1oored his antagonist and
threw his weapon twenty feet away.
He felt a hand upon his arm and
small voice said in his ear, mo, No!
don't Tim, don't. He isn't worth it,
Dad held his antagonist down and
knocked his head on the ground, with
out taking heed to the small sacred
voice by his side ''You sneak, vaga-
bond, viper; know you at last. Not
content with wrecking my life, you
must hound me all over the lace of
the globe, Jim <Woodbrook, shall
have to kill you," he said in a voice
terrible. in it's unnatural calmness.
"'Woodbrook, shall have to kill you,"
he repeated. His face was white, his
lips set, and the grey eyes seemed to
flash fire. >.
mo, Tom,; please DON'T implored
the voice, and the pressure on his
arm increased.
Dad turned his head and glanced at
the speaker for an instant, the sight
of whom seemed almost to overcome
him. He trembled in every limb and
shock as if with the palsy. Long. Jim
took advantage Of the, opportunity,
Dad seemed to- forget his; presence