davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-09-04

7:45 m Fust Mail-For the Occur
d. Alencs, FarmingtOn,
Garfield, COlfsx. Pull
man, Moscow, Pomeroy,
Naltburg, Dayton, Walla
Walla, PeudletOn, Baker
Cityand all points EAST
FastMail-FrOm y points
EAST, Baker City, Pen
detOn, Walla Walln,
Dayton, Pullman, Pom
erOy, Naitsburg. Mos
COW, COlfax Garfield
Pennington and Occur
d'Alenes. 6 ;25 p. N
3.l5 %. n. Expression Pennington,
Garfield. COlfax, Pull
man. Moscow. Lewiston,
Walla Walla, Portland
Baker City san Francisc,
and allnoints EAST
Express From all points
EAST, Baker City, san
Francisco, Portland.
COlfhX. Garfield and
burlington. 9:SOa.m
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1903-09-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
" Department of the Interior.
Land Once at Occur d'Alene, Ida.
no, Aug. is, 1903. Notice Is here
by giren tnat the foiloWiug-named
settler has filed notice of his nteu-
ton to maxi final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Charles O'Cal-
laghan 4. >. Commissioner at Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho, on October 10,
1903, viz:
GEORGE b. WHITNEY
who made Hid entry 40. 2746,
tor the VI sea sea sw4 and lot Z
sec s tp 81 mr. e. b NJ.
He names the following witness
es to prove his continuous residena Sc
upon and cultivation of said land
viz: Albert p. Whitney. George
+ Andrews, John l.. Wa,hburn, of
Port hlll, Idaho. Jahes II. Guth-
RE, of Copeland, Idaho.
ID. h. BUDLoNG, Register.
s 2S-1O-2
Sharp County record., 1903-12-18
A Supreme Court Decision.

In Greene County VS.. L light the
supreme court rendered a decis-
ion which will be of interest to
county clerks throughout the
state. George o. Light, the
county clerk of Greene county,
sued that county for SS66, al
legged to be due him as fees for
issuance of $500 warrants upon
the county treasurer. The con-
tention urged by Light was that
the issuance Of each warrant and
the taking of a receipt therefor,
as required by law, constituted a
settlement" within the meaning
of the statute allowing county
clerks fees at the rate of 10 cents
for each settlement, The su-
Sharp County record., 1903-12-18
HARDY.

Mrs. Helm is i'll; not doing we'll
af ter birth of twins.
c. V. Morgan is clerking at S.
P. Turner's store.
Marshal Dave Beasley is doing
some good work on the streets.
Rev. Bynum Black preached
here on Saturday night, Sunday
and Sunday night.
Miss May Beck has returned
from Memphis, where she has
been visiting friends.
Mrs. S. P. Turner is at Ash
Flat to attend in sickness Mrs.
Turner, the mother Of S. P.
Turner.
Sheriff Hutchinson has been
here summoning jurors for the
January term of the circuit court
for the Northern district.
Uncle jim Vanzant and his
wife are visiting their son, Albert,
here, and will soon visit their
daughter at Willow Springs, Mo.
Sharp County record., 1903-12-18
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Saef
and xocio collector of taxes within and Tor the cou
of Sharp and state OF Arkansas will appear be and at
at the following named times and places IN said county
the purpose of collecting and receiving the taxes assessor
extended and charged against the persons and the pro
o said county for the year 1903 and for previous years
w.t. in
Big Rock township at Poughkeepsie Monday, Janua7
II, 1904.
Strawberry township Institute, Tuesday and W@'|
Inesday, January Il and Is, 1904. ;,
Lebanon township at Dotson school house, THURSDAY
January IA, 1904. ~
Davidson township at King Mills, Friday January la|
1904
Morgan township at Center, Saturday. January IT, %'
Washington township at Powes Chapel Monday 'au|
uary Is, 1904.
Scott township at ShelOyvle Tuesday and "Wednesday
January 19 and 20, 1904
Big Creek township at Calamine, Thursday and FRIDAY
January q and %, 1904,
Big Rock township at Mt. Pisgah (precncD, Sataru|
January 3d. 1904.
Cave township at Cave City, Monday and TUESDAY
January IS and 20, 1904. 7..I
Sullivan township at Brickle Springs, Wednesday, 'a
uary 81. 1904 90
Sullivan township at Sidney Thursday, January %
1904 .oo,
Johnson township at ST. Paul Friday, January 29 lv"
Will be at Evening Shade during February term o ~
circuit court.
Lave Creek townshipa Campground Monday feO
airy p, 1904 uA
Richwoods township at Ash Flat, Tuesday and W"
nesday, February % and "A, 1904. ,,r
Highland township at Highland school house, lnui'''
Februarp Is, 1904. rshI
Hardy township at Hardy, Friday and Saturday i'
ruary 20 and 27 1904 90
Lower North township at Coats, Monday, January
1904. ,a|
Upper North township at Wirth, Tuesday, M"i'n
1904. ,,r
Upper Union township at Armstrong, "eone'D''
March 2, 1904. ,t.,h|
Lower Union township at Garner place, THURSDAY W.
g. 1904. ,,r
Jackson township at Wlliford, Friday and oa'"'O''
February and 5, 1904 ,M
Given under my hand on the 11th day of Decenoe' ~
JASPER HUTCHINSON
Sheriff and ex offcio Collet1
Sharp County record., 1903-12-18
POLITICAL NOTES.

The populists Of Howard coun-
ty recently held a meeting at
Center Point, The following res
olution was adopted: "Resolyed,
That it is the sense of this body
that every populist be lett to ex-
ercise his own judgment in regard
to voting in the next election"
The democratic central COM
mittee in Monroe county has set
January 12 as the date for holding
primaries for county and district
officers, State officers will be
voted upon March 26.
Hon. D. E. Barker, who sever
al years ago, was the populist
nominee for governor, is a can
didate before the democratic pri-
maries Of Drew county for repre-
sentative,
1t is expected that Hon. j. w.
Crockett, present secretary of
state, will announce for state
treasurer after the holidays.
The central committee of Fulton
county adopted strong resolu-
ton against republican participa-
ton in democratic primaries in
that county.
Hon. j. C. Floyd Of Yellville is
a candidate for congress against
Hon. Hugh A. Dinsmore. He
made the race two years ago and
was defeated by a narrow margin.
The democratic state central
committee will meet in Little
Rock early in January.
Hon. Eugene Parrish Of Jones'
boro is again opposing Hon. R.
B. Macon Tor congress in the
First District. Macon is now
serving his first term, and de-
feated Parrish and Judge Felix
Taylor in the last primaries.
The republicans have declared
that their nominee for governor
will not make joint canvas of
the state with the democratic
candidate next year.
Joseph M. Hill has announced
his candidacy for Chief Justice of
the Supreme court. Mr.. Hill
made the race for that position in
1896, and received very flatter-
ing vote, being defeated by Judge
Bum. Sharp county instructed
for Mr.. Hill in 1896.
1t is said that Governor Davis
is more anxious to carry Benton
than any county in the state, it
being the home of Senator Berry,
whose seat in the United States
senate he has announced he will
contest for. In his race for a
second term the governor de-
feated Col. Rector by only 134
votes in Benton county.
Sharp County record., 1903-12-18
JURY LISTS.

Following are the names Of the
jurors who have been summoned
to serve in the circuit court of the
Northern District, which convenes
at Hardy January 4, 1904:
GRAND JURY.
Sam Orr, L. D. Phillips, H. E.
Dark, Newt Tucker, Asa H. Kel-
lett, William Il. Hastings, Frank
Wilds, Bud Holt, Tom Rodgers,
Henry Zigar, James A. Morton,
Josh Hill, j. NJ. Davis, Whit An
derson, A. B, Sanders, Charles
Wilson.
ALTERNATES.
E, W, Goodwin, Dal Paden, G.
W. Hill, Will Paden, Charles
Fletcher, Oscar Sweatnaln.
PETIT JURY.
Cade Martin, John Turner,
harve Rice, Andrew Mcconnell,
Ephriam Rodgers, Pascal Spur
lock, Jerry Harden, Richard
Gray, Tom Porter, George Scar
brough, John Pierce, w. f.
Walker, Bob Daugherty, Marion
Rackard, W, H. Ham, Ed B.
Wlrth, Newt Case, Asa r. Kellett,
James Campbell, Jesse Norton,
W. A. Hall. Geo, W, Higginbot-
tom, S. j. Darneel, Tom Lenard.
ALTERNATES.
John Baker, Mark Parett, A. ].
Baird, Sanford Darnell, l, M.
Gray, Marvin Stephens,
Sharp County record., 1903-12-18
THE GREATEST
DISBURSION SALE
OF Poland China Pigs Ever Held
In North Arkansas, December
%, 1903.

| will have at my barn lot, in
the City of Batesville, fifteen (15)
full blood registered Poland China
male pigs, ranging in ages from 8
to 4 months, which | will expose
for sale on that day singly to the
highest bidder, for cash. They
are of such strains as Perfection,
Wilkes and Patchin, some of them
sired by my grand boar, Perfec-
ton Charm, the greatest boar in
the southwest today, who was
sired by Chief Perfection, the
greatest premium winner ever
produced in America. Any one
of these pigs will make a grand
herd header. Remember that the
boar is half the herd. You
can't afford to miss this opportu-
nifty if you want to improve your
stock OF hogs. Come and see
them even if you do not want to
buy. Sale will begin at o'clock,
December %, 1903.
j. G. YANCY, Owner.
G. w. YANCY, Vice-Pres,
Ark. Swine Breeders Assn, :,
Auctioneer.
Sharp County record., 1903-12-18

Christmas--Cora Turner.
I'm Going to Grandpa's-Wal-
lace Exon.
Vocal Duet-In the Springtime,
Annie pear-Mildred Shaver and
May Justus.
Wish | Had Giants Stocking
Garrett Parsley.
Red-Riding Hood Drill-Six-
teen Small Girls.
Vocal Solo-Kiss Yourself
Good -bye-Jean Davidson,
I've Packed My Trunk-Ulman
McCord.
Willie's and Annie's Prayer
Susie Turner.
Amt He Cute-Jno. S. Metcalf.
When Teacher Comes to Stay
All Night-Ransom Davidson.
Vocal Solo-While the Convent
Bells Were Ringing-Bcss Herrn.
Sunflower Drill-Sixteen Small
Boys.
Reason Why-Jane Moser.
A Junior Partner Wanted
W. D. Cochran, Jr.
Warning Dollie-Allie Cochran.
Where There's a Will There's
Way-Everette Ritchie.
Vocal Solo-Daddy--M a b e |
McCord.
Snow-man-Tom McCaleb.
One Little Act-May Ellis.
Fooling Santa-Marcellus Cog
er.
Bethlehem--Miss Kate Herrn.
Vocal Solo-If 1 were a Boy
Tot Medley.
Remember Boys Make Men
Claude Justus.
The Road to Heaven--Eula
Turner.
Stick to Your Bush-Jim Snow.
Vocal Duet-Mansion of Aching
Hearts-Bab Collins and Lulu
Metcalf.
A Stray Sunbeam-Effie Ritch-
lie.
Boys Rights-Ernest Brewer
Joey's Flowers-Alta SA0ll.
Song and Dance-When Reu.
ben Comes to Town-Ruth Herrn
Another Visit of st. Nicholas
Joe MoCaleb.
Bridge Keepers Story-Fay
Medley.
Don't be in a Hurry-Kate
Moser.
Vocal Solo-Sweetest Story
Ever Told-Mildred Shaver.
Rival Orators-Mark Shell anC
John S. Metcalf.
Face on The Floor-Mabel Nc
Cord.
Vocal Solo-Paint Me Picture
Annie Wilson.
| Mo-, Dolo Dn;1 T,,o1,,o o.s,l.
Sharp County record., 1903-12-18
ANNOUNC EN- ENTS.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

The Record is authorized TO announce Thos.
]. iern of sharp county as q candidate for
prosecuting attorney of the Sixteenth Judicial
circuit, subject TO the action Of The democratic
party,
We are authorized TO announce Charles 2,
Elmorc of Fulton ounty Il candidate for prose-
cutting attorney OF the sixteenth Judicial ChCult
subject to the action Of the democratic party.
candidate for the office Of Prosecuting Attorney
orthe Sixteenth judicial circuit, subject TO the
action ofthe democratic party,
Sharp County record., 1903-12-18
REPRESENTATIVE.

To the RECORD: You are hereby authorized to-
Announce that 1, James Dayie. by intuition and
education Jefferson and Bryan DemOe. at, by
the sweat Of the brow bread-wmncI, am can
dldnte TO represent sharp county In he thirty
hitG general assembly Of Arkansas, subject how
ever To the aciOn Of the unscra,chmg. non
boiling and unieriGed Democrats OF said
county,
JAMES DAVE.
Sharp County record., 1903-12-18
PROGRAM.

Prof, W, A. Armstrong hands
US the following, as the program
for the school entertainment at
the court house tonigAt:
Instrumental Solo-Mabel Me-
Cord.
Words Of Welcome.-Kare Tay-
lor,
Sharp County record., 1903-12-18
NORTH ARKANSAS NEWS.

Baxter county has only one
negro voter. J
Federal court convened at
Batesville last Monday.
The Courier, edited by j. G.
Copeland, has made its APPEAR
ance at Cotter.
The Backlog, a neat publi-
cation at Maynard, was twoyears
old last week.
Frank Crum of Camp, Fulton
county, is insane and will be
placed in the state asylum.
In lizard county there ane g.
480 white persons liable to pay a
poll tax, and Al negroes.
A gentleman from Tennessee is
buying up nearly all the pine
timber near Wideman, lizard
county.
DR.. Garland Hurt, a retired
physician and prominent citizen
Of Newport, died last week Of
pneumonia. He was 80 years old.
Editor Ward of the Newport
Herald recently lost the index
finger Of his right hand while
trimming some paper on his cut
ter.
The Batesville city council has
passed an ordinance prohibiting
the firing off of any fireworks or
explosives within 200 feet of Main
street,
At Walnut Ridge in fight over
a crap game Will Jones, colored
killed Ashberry Hoskins, colored,
1t is thought Jones will hang for
the crime.
L. P. Kay, aged SO years, died
at Salem last week of pneumonia.
He was a prominent citizen of
Fulton county, and was clerk of
the county for years,
The democratic central COM
mittee Of independence county
met at Batesville last Saturday
and ordered state and county pri-
maries for March 26.
Roy Dutton of Newport, a stu
dent of the University Of Arkan
sas, sustained serious injury tt
his eyes last week by the explo.
sion of chemicals in the university
labratory.
The Maxfield Wholesale Grocer
Co. has been reorganlzed with
Allen Maxfield president, and
Judge F. D. Fulkerson vice-pres-
ident. 1t is now the Batesville
Wholesale Grocer Co.
r, M. Collins was knocked
from bridge pier at Cotter, fall
ing forty feet. His skull was
crushed, one leg broken in two
places and an arm broken. He
lived only six hours after the ac-
cident.
The Pfeiffer marble Quarrios,
seven miles north Of Batesville,
will begin to turn out stone for
the new state capitol in about two
months. Over thirty carloads of
machinery are being installed at
the quarries.
Last week the White River
railroad tunnel at Cotter lacked
only 200 feet Of being through
the mountain, The grading is all
competed to Yellville and the
trestles and bridges are being
rapidly erected,
Sharp County record., 1903-12-18
STATE SENATOR.

We are authorized TO ahhonnce j. n. Beakley
-ofLawrence county candidate for the Ollce Of
district, subject 10 the action Of the democratic
party.
The Record announces f. Mccall ofLaw-
renee county candidate for state Senator from
this the Second senatorial district, subject to
dhe action OF the Democratic party,
Sharp County record., 1903-12-18

preme court held that the issu"
ance of the warrant, afte5 same
had been ordered by thei icourt,
was not a settlement wit4 p the
terms of the statute, and did Missed
the claim.
Sharp County record., 1903-12-18
WILL REMOVE TO
JACKSON COUNTY

IT. H. Wiggs of Poughkeep-
sic was visitor at Record head
quarters this week. He informs
us that he intends to remove to
Swifton shortly.
Sharp County record., 1903-12-18
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT

Tonight at the court building
the students of the Evening
Shade High School will render an
interesting program to their
friends. An admission fee of 10
cents will be charged.
Sharp County record., 1903-12-18
ASSESSOR.

We are author zed to announce w. Smith Of
Suliyan township caodlda'e for assessor Of
Sharp county, subject to the action Of the demo-
cratic party,
Sharp County record., 1903-12-18
COUNTY CLERK.

The Re cord announces C. D, Rltch of Piney
FOrk township a candidate for county and cir
cult clerk and recorder of Sharp county, subject
TO the democratic. primaries.
Sharp County record., 1903-12-18
SHERIFF..

We are authorized TO announce NJ. L. Haney
OF Piney Fork township as candidate for sher-
lG and collector of sharp comfy subject to the
action OF the democratic party
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-26
Cured of Games of Chance.

When Judge William Caleb Loring
of the Massachusetts Supreme bench
was in college with present Represen.
tatiVe Edward B. Calender of Dor
chester, In their sophomore year, 1t is
related that on one occasion he was in
duced to sit in a little game of "vingt
et-un."
Young Loring has never played the
game BEFORE though he was a good
card player. The ante was not high,
hut it is said that on this occasion the
present justice was very lucky, and
at the end of the game quite pile of
bills was pushed over to him.
Mr.. Loring stopped, gazed thought
fully at the pile a moment, and then
pushing the money back again, he
said. mo, gentlemen; l can't take
It"
"It was apparent" remarked Mr.
Calender, who told the story, that
the thought flashed over Judge Lor-
ing's mind that If he had lost he would
have had to pay, and he couldn't con.
scientiously take money so obtained.
HE went out of that room, and he
was never known to take part In a
game of chance again"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-26
How II Strikes an Operator.

A coal operator who was at the
capitol to-day entered into an explana-
ton OF why coal Is high, and as his
statement seems to confirm some pub
lie suspicious, 1t Is worth printing as
he gave it. His mine is In Ohio. Some
days ago the company of which he is a
part agreed to sell the product at the
mine at S1.95 a ton. He was sitting
in his office, when several coal dealers
appeared, Instead Of asking his price
a ton, one of them exclaimed in bold
eager voice: II will give you for
prompt delivery 81 a ton. Another In
terrupted quickly: Il will offer $780,
Still another jerked out neryously.
raising his voice to the highest pitch
And / bid IS a ton" Thus by over
bidding they carried the cost price up
to nearly 800 per cent over the original
price the operator had fixed. The con-
sumner was only considered as a man
to be supplied as rapidly as possible at
exhalted prices.-New York Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-26
Triumphs over pifflcuI,,es

Frank Il. Fithen of Mingo Junction.
Ohio, is a striking example Of what 4
man can do for himself under dlfFicult
circumstances. The young man lost
both arms in an accident and prompt.
ly on recovering set himself to the
task OF getting along withous shem.
He has become a trick bicycle rider.
and is able also to travel by wheel
on all sorts Of roads. He dresses and
undresses without assistance, using an
artificial hand which he himself dc.
signed. and he writes very good
hand. holding pen or pencil In hin
tseth.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-26
ITO be Continued
MARKETING Live Fish.

A Swiss concern has patented an In
genious device for transporting live
fish, which promises commercial value
as well as scientific interest to inland
colleges desiring to obtain specimens
Of marine life for classroom and labor
atory work. The device consists of a
tank Of water with cylinder of 0xy-
gen attached. The most delicate fish
can be packed in great quantities and
viii keep alive for thirty-six hours,
and 1t is expected that with larger
cylinders of oxygen the time will be
heightened. Shellfish and cells could
be packed like sardines In box. The
device is automatic and requires no
care during transportation. Large
quantities of live fish are now being
sent from Switzerland to other parts
OF Europe by tn einventors. This firm
receives 70 cents pound for live
brook trout delivered in Vienna, while
the dead ones bring only 81 cents per
pound. Country Life in America.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-26
ALL FOND or GAMsLINo
Passengers on Ocean Liner Unable to
Resist Fascination.

FhGStoh aS@hf@eA~ss"
Il is a weIl-known fact that no ma
ton has been foand high or low In the
scale of civilization where the passion
for gambling does not exist. A Phila-
deIphian, who is too good Christian
to have his name In print, is respon-
sible for the following tale. Il was
returning from Europe this fall on one
of the large ocean liners. A crowd or
US In the smoking room on the second
day out with stakes as low as a penny.
II was great fun, and the roars OF
laughter could be heard in the cabins.
People who never played before looked
in TO see one OF the tables covered
with cards and such a makeshift
layout as could be gathered up among
travellers.
Excitement ran high, and dealers
changed often, for the bank went
broke every little while. Everybody
wanted to get into the game, and on
the fourth day three clergymen who
had Illuminated in the cabin to any
one who would listen to them on the
folly of the vice of gambling, actually
staked their pennies. They simply
couldn't help it. The thing was simply
irresistible. ), On the fifth day the ex-
element eliminated when the game
went right along regardless of the
dinner bell, and then the captain
stopped it. No one player lost or won
as much as S. from start to finish"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-26
indian Summer.

There Is a legend the Algonquins tell
or power and splendor OF the Great
White One;
The Goo of Light he Is. and OF the Sum.
And In their strange lore hath no peraI-
lei
He. IN the summer. from his citadel,
Comes 70 the gates of his dominion,
And throws them open when the day.
begun,
And shuts them in the evening. But a
saps his puissance when the autumn
haze
Spreads it's diln-sInmering silver On the
rills;
Then to the mountain-tops he slowly
wends
And. idly browsing on the dreamy hills.
Puts his pipe, and as the smoke de-
Bcends,
Behold our mellow Indian Summer
Lloyd Miniin.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-26
REEDS ONE BUSY DAY.
incident Shows Democratic Nature OF
Great Statesman.

incident SHOWS democratic nature OF
Great Statesman.
In some pleasant. "reminiscences OF
Thomas B. Reed, published in the In
dependent, the Rev. DR.. Francis E.
Clark, president Of the Christian En-
deavor Society, says: Mr.. Reed was
very democratic in his tastes and I'M
assuming in his habits. His beach cot.
tage was one Of the smallest and poor.
est in the group, and he seemed per-
fectly contented with it, and when you
saw him on the beach in the days
OF his most autocratic power in Con-
gress you would think him a prosper
GUS and portly farmer from the most
rural district, instead of Americas
most influential citizen. On one occa-
sion some of my old parishioners were
visiting me, when one lady, clerk in
a store, who had been in school with
him years before, yAatured to call on
HIM, apologizing for intruding upon a
busy mans time. Busy responded
Mr.. Reed, I never remember being
busy in my life but once, and then /
didn't have much to do He then went
on to chat of old days with as much
interest and cordiality as though he
were talking with the mistress of the
White House herself.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-02-26
CHAPTER XVIII.
Rothesay's Letter.

When Loud reached Purcell's house
that day he found no one in 1t, and he
walked down toward the water, hoping
to find Kate, for he knew she spent
much time on the beach.
He was not disappointed. He had
not gone far before he saw her walk
ing close to the waters edge, few
rods away.
He FASTENED up to her. and, az he
raised his hat in greeting, he said abb
ruptly:
II come to you for help, Miss Pur.
cell. Will you tell me what was In
Mr.. Rothesay's letter to your"
Kate started and pressed her hands
together
'Mr. Rothesay's letter." she muir
INJURED.
yes. You have received letter
from him today"
Kate glanced abort her as IL she
would seek safety from this mans
presence in fight. Then she turned
at bay and said. haughtily:
"And what IL | have? / believe It Is
no crime TO receive a letter from him"
mo certainly. But you must know
that Rothesay is now under grave sus-
picion, and his continued absence-his
mysterious absence-eyery moment
increases the cloud over him. You be-
lieve he Is innocent--"
Believe IT." cried Kate, proudly.
'FIow could any one be so vile as to
doubt lit But you have never seen
him."