davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-07-10
From Lake to Brattleboro.

nN MONDAY. July g. | began running a
~ single team between Spotford Lake and
Brattleboro. Leave the lake in the morning,
returning at night. carry he Boston and
New York daily papers. and will take parcels.
Can carry but one passenger AT present. Or
ders may be left with the Brttleboro News
company or at any of the hotels at the lake:
Will stop at cotI ages If orders are lett. shall
run but two weeks unless have good patron
age. FRED B. HOLMAN, Sponord, n. ii.
2S-29
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-07-10

j, b. Hagginss Waterboy, winner of
the Suburban renewal captured the
Brighton handicap Wednesday at IL
miles, carrying 124 pounds, running the
distance in 203 l-5, a new worlds record
for the defiance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-07-10
Office.

NTHEREAS. my wife, Ruby l.. wilcutt. left
w my home May IL. lS0G. | hereby forbid
all persons harboring ur trusting her on my
account. GEO. \. WlICCTT.
Bratt leboro,. VI. July :, 1905. 2s-:H
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-07-10
MRS. w. F. NEAL.
Kerosene Oil Engines.

Perfectly reliable, run without flame oI
spark, better than steam. suitable for every
purpose. Any horse power One in use AT the
Brooks Farm. Vernon.
r. WORK, AGT., Vernon, VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-07-10

LNOR SALE.-Soft wood slabs at my mill or
Il delivered. l.. p. COPELAND, West Brat
tleboro. 2j-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-07-10
1sor Sale.

LNOR SALE CHEAP-One good work horse.
Il weighs about 100. 4. l.. ROBERTS. 27-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-07-10

NOR SALE Standing grass.
II CARL 7. REED, T.. Dummerston, Vt. 2Stf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-07-10

NOR SALE-Two new houses. 9 rooms each
Il c. W. WARD, u Pleasant St, Brattlebo-
ro. VT. 2i-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-07-10
a B lara ain.
70 &ent.

ITO RENT-Tenement al Is Green street.
y If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-12
gray cheek of winters death.

gray tlleeh VI WllUeI ucdlll.
And then we see anew the
mystery of the Resurrection, the
Easter of the apple tree. Ny
riads of rosy blossoms cover the
limbs, until the whole orchard
lies hidden beneath a veil of
beauty. Who can ever forget
the sight of an apple orchard in
full bloom? Memories of child
hood and happy days and heart
free mirth linger about the spot.
l see a dark-eyed mother gayly
lifting her baby boy to watch
the father plant a Jane apple
tree in honor Of its birth.
And again, | see the dark
eyed mother as she lies with
folded hands beneath wreaths of
apple blossoms plucked from
that same tree to deck her last
quiet resting place.
That heart must be a callOus
one that does not feel thrill
when touched by such memories.
The fragrance of an apple bios
som will sometimes bring back
scenes of other days, when life
seemed so long ay-time-
memories as pure and sweet as
the blossoms that come every
spring, year after year, in the
old orchard.
Into our lives may come the
autumn, nay, the black winter
of old age, but while God gives
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-12

us great stores of the kindly
fruit we may keep forever with
in our hearts the fresh bloom of
May, the blue skies of June,
and the glorious golden mem
cries of life's harvest time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-12
"HE apple is a friendly fruit.
wak THERE'S no other so closely

or so delightfully."- interviewer
with the history of the Race.
Men of science tell us that
the Order of Rosacea, which
claimed the apple as it's crown
ing glory appeared on our earth
lnst before the birth of Man, 50
that when Adam and Eve set
up housekeeping in the Garden
OF Eden they found it waiting
FOR them.
No wonder poor Eve was
harmed with it's glowing
Beauty, and could well believe
tl2at because it was so pleasant
to the eye it would be also pleas
ant to the taste, and that the
Tempter might be trusted when
he said. Thou shalt not surely
die" Thus early in the history
tlf the Race began the everlast-
ing strife between "Thou Shalt"
and Thou Shalt Not"
Well may we call it 1.-the
friendly apple" What other
fruit 50 faithful to us through
ssI the passing year? Begin
ning with spring days and fairy
blossoms, through the short
llfe of the Early Harvest, on
~ the fragrant Rambo, the
Golden Bellhower and Pippin,
and spicy Baldwin. the richer
varieties of early winter, Ben
Davis, and Winesap, and North
deTn Spy, and Timber Twig,
while last of all, most faithful
and admired, the rudy Romantic
s5nd duskv Russet. to tide us
c>rer until apples come again.
In James Lane Aliens mar
vicious "Hemp" we read how
the Kentuckians wandered into
NEW erritories, carrying their
R2emp seed with them. and soon
made of yong Missouri the sec
f2nd hemp-producing State in
the Union. But with the
Civil War began the long de
cline, lasting until today. The
record stands that throughout
tne more than one hundred and
twenty-five years from the en-
france Of the Anglo, Saxon far
Tners into the wilderness. a few
counties Of Kentucky and Mis-
SCUM nave 1''rhl'led army ana
navy Oh 'lle elltlre country with
'.a'l OuV a small part OF the entire
A-e'nP co.l9uille'' lA''ie' com
Waratively, is produced there
@'o"'
-
lie II"Neler may sun see 1t,
b ere ''io mere GROWING 'ho'e
u >'i' " ms enc lilS'
''''> Wv 'ol>''', N0''l"
' | ,''',
- - 'l',',
80 I IT:.
Ea,,a,. aa,,a,a1 ,,.i+l, o,l. s ,'l,
iiS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-12

many a liable and tradition.
Every schoolboy knows the
story of Eris, who, simply be-
cause she was not invited to a
wedding feast, came in and
threw down an apple marked
ITO the Fairest, over which
Juno and Venus and Minerva
quarreled, and so caused the
Trojan war with all it's terrible
consequences. According to
Homer, apples were among the
fruits that tormented poor Tan
talus, the wind ever blowing
the boughs away from him."
In the Prose Edda we read of
lduna, who keeps apples in a
box, 80 that when any of the
gods feel old age approaching
he eats one, and becomes young
again. 1t was an apple that
William Tell shot from the head
Of his son.
1t was an apple that caused
Newton to think of Natures
great law.
A spray Of apple blossoms
was by the ancients awarded to
the best singer.
1t has been found that the
apple was part of the treasures
of those strange Lake Dwellers,
older than Greece and Rome.
Coming down to our own CEN
fury, we are reminded of the
apple tree Of AppomattoX which
shaded the two great generals
Grant and Lee when they con
cluded the Civil War. and usher
ed in the new dawn of Peace.
An enthusiastic writer tells of
a tree in Connecticut that lived
more than one hundred years.
and on its one-hundredth birth
day bore one hundred bushels of
apples
The name of the "Baldwin"
apple is familiar to us. but how
many know that its admirers
have erected a monument on the
site Of the original tree:
The Bible mentions the apple
in several places. always in
terms Of love and praise. LAS
the apple tree among the trees
Of the wood 50 is my beloved
among the sons Of men" "Stay
me with hagons, and comfort
me with apples
"Apples of gold III pictures of silver"
And we think OF the apple
when we read Of the tree by the
River of Life that bears twelve
manner Of fruit, and of that
tree "the leaves whereof are for
the healing Of nations. "
Too well do we remember the
fatal apple that tempted our
common Mother III the garden.
Thoreau tells about some
quaint old English customs and
saying connected with the apple.
son Christmas Eve the farmers
and their men take a large bowl
Of cider with toast in it, and,
carrying it in state to the orch
ard, they salute the apple trees
with much ceremony in order to
make them bear we'll the next
season" This salutation CON
sists in throwing some of the
cider about the roots of the tree,
placing bits of toast on the
branches. and then encircling
one of the best bearing trees in
the orchard they drink the fol-
lowing toast, three times over:
thea ,IJ +,ao
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-12

Also what was called "apple
bowling" was a New Years
custom. A troop of boys visited
the different orchards, and dane
ing round the trees shouted
these words:
STAND fast, root! Bear we'll, top!
Pray God send us good bowling
Every twig, apples big;
Every bow, apples enow!"
This was called "wassailing
the trees" and was thought by
some authorities to be a survival
of the heather sacrifices to
Pomona. Herrick says:
"Wassail the trees and they will beare
You many plum and many a peare,
For more or less fruits they will bring
AS you 20 give them wassailing."
Our American poets have
been marvelously inspired by
this common home fruit.
Bryant has immortalized it in
his "Planting of the Apple
Tree" Holland in Bitter
Sweet" tells of the great stores
of fruit in the cellar of the old
farmhouse. Whittier paints a
vivid picture that we all remem-
Der:
"And for the winter freside meet,
Between the andirons' straddling feet,
The mug of cider simmered slow,
The apples sputtered i'll a row "
And Oh, what pathos in this
old sketch:
"The old brown homestead stood apart,
From the wayside dust aloof,
The orchard trees could almost cast
Their fruita9e on its roof
The apple trees so near it grew
That, when asleep I've lain
In the lonesome night, could hear
their leaves
As they tapped against the pane -
An unknown poet sings of
"The haunting dreams of a sweet sum-
mer, dead
Echoes of songs | cannot hear today,
Visions OF orchards crowned with bridal
bloom
Where apple blossoms scent the air of
May"
Who can forget the pathetic
story of poor Marie Bashkirtsef,
frail. decadent child of wild
ancestry, how she longed to
paint an apple orchard in full
bloom, to leave behind as a
token that Il genius had been on
earth. She tells how they car
ried her to the spot. and she
worked with all her might. but
she was weak, and easily tired,
so that long before she could
copy them the apple blossoms
faded away, and there was moth
ing left but the unfinished
picture, sad type Of her own
soon-coming decay and death.
But best and brightest of all
apple memories is "Orchard
Lands of Long Ago" by James
Whitcomb Riley:
ooh Memory, a1ight ard sing
Where rosy-bellied pippims cling,
And golden rusSets glln and CLEAN
As III the old Arabian dream
The fruit of that enchanted tree
That glad Aladdin robbed Tor me!
And drOWsy winds awake, and fan
Nv heart as when it overran,
A heart as ripe as the apples grow
In orchard lands of long ago
An apple orchard in the winter
season is a lonely scene. The
last echoes of "Harvest Home"
have died away and left IA silence
unbrOkpn save by a few solitary
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-09-12
THE MARYLAND
AGRlCULTURALCO
College Park, r1aryland.
Maryland School of Technology
-Four courses of Instruction.
AGRICULTURAL MECHANICAL
SCIENTIFIC J CLASSICAL

Each Department supplied with the most
modern ana approved apparatus. Practical
work emphasized in all Departments
ErnduateS qualified to enter ut once upon
hi"s work. Boarding Department supplied
W!lhaii modern provrmentS-bath rooms
closets. steam heat and gas.
Tuition, Books, Heat, Light, Washing,
Board and Medical attendance, and annual
deposit, -l59.U1l one hundred and tifty.nine
dollars tor scholastic year. Daily visit by
physician to college,. Cntatog giving full
particulars sent ON application. Attention
is called to short Course of ten weeks in
Agrlcuiturc.-W rite for particulars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-08

81 thought we already-but. Of
course" he said haltlngly. I'm really
to agree 10 anything thatll make you
feel safe"
II kinder lowed you would" And,
TO Craig's overwhelming establishment.
Pole drew revolver from his hip pocH-
let and looked at II. turning the cylin.
der with def thumb.
You mean. Baker But Craig's
words remained unborn in his bewil-
Gered brain The rigor of death itself
seemed to have beset his tongue. A
cold sweat broke out Cd him.
II mean that I've tu"t the trouble
TO fetch you heer &C.. 30 purpose. Mr.
Craig, an thar amt any use in beatln'
about the bush to git at IT,"
Craig made another effort at utter
ance, but failed. pole could hear his
rapid breathing and see the terrified
cleaning Of his wide open eyes.
you've mad a lots o. dealin's. Mr..
Craig" said Pole. You've made yore
mistakes an had yore good luck, but
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-08

Chapter 1.-The story opens with
Alfred Bishop, a Georgia planter, clos
ing trade Of $1,000 in mill stock for
5000 acres Of mountain land. Mrs.
Bishop and their son Alan object Ia
the trade. Mrs. Bishops brother. Alb.
ncr Daniel tells a story. 1.-THE sale
over. Bishop boasts that his land is
on a prospective railroad. Tompkins.
the former owner. has Just unloaded
tract Of 1000 acres adjoining Bish-
ops. lll.-Bishop goes to Atlanta to
see Lawyer Perkins, who told him
about the railroad. lie has been de.
ceiyed. The old man Is so east down
that he returns home without seeing
his brother William or his daughter
Adele, who Is at her unCle's In Atlanta.
IN.-Bishop has bought 10000 acres of
mountain land in all and mortgaged
his plantation. Abner tells Alan to
consult Rayburn Miller, land spec
ulator. V.-Miller tells Alan about @
dance at barley. Alan's sweetheart,
Dolly Barclay. will be there. Frank
hillhouse Is attentive TO Dolly. Craig,
the banker. Wholly tells Alan that
her father objects to his love quest.
Barclay has also been caught on roun-
tain land. VII and VlII.--Miller gives
Alan cynical advice on love. Dolly's
mother talks to her of her own love
experiences. Dolly unhappy. TX
Abner and Rev. Mr.. Dole discuss re-
ligion. Pole Baker the ex.moonshiner
whom Alan has reformed. X.-Abner
goes to Barclays, and Dolly talks to
him of Alan. He tells Alan Of his own
sweetheart who died and he still loves
her Alan will hope and wait. XI and
Hli.-Alan goes TO Miller with a pro-
ject for railroad to the land. lie re-
deems Pole Baker from the prison
gang. %lll.-Millcr sends news by Dol
ly to Alan about his railroad project
She disputes Miller's cynical views Of
love. %lV.-Miller interests Tillman
Wilson, president Of the Southern Land
and Timber company. in the mountain
road. Loan Of $4,000 arranged on
Bishops tract. XIV and XVl.-The
deal finished with a verbal option for
the company to take the land at $780,
900. XVII and XVIII-Miller meets
Alan's sister Adele in Atlanta and Is
smitten, Craig's bank fails. Bishop
loses his money. Dolly sends word 20
Alan that she loves him more THAI
ever. XIX and XX.--Miller takes the
news Of the failure to the Bishops. Pole
Baker ana Abner suspect that Craig is
hiding his money.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-08

you never did bigger fool thing an
you did when you listened To my tale
about that lump o. gold"
You've trapped me-" burst from
Craig's quivering lips.
That's about the size OF IT,"
"But-why?" The words formed the
beginning and the end of a gasp.
Pole lowered over him, the revolver
IN his tense hand.
Mr., Craig, thar is one man in this
world that I'd die fer twenty times
over. love i'm more than a brother.
That man you've robbed of every dol
lar an hope on earth. I've fetched you
heer to,die n lingerin' death, ef7-ef, I
say, ef-you don't refund his money.
That man is Alan Bishop, an the
amount is $4,000 to n cent"
But haven't any money" moanad
the crouching figure: mot q dollar that
| kin lay my hands on"
Then You are in purity bad ilx."
said Pole. UNLESS | git that amount
o money from you you'll never smell
"A breath o fresh air or see natural
daylight"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-08
CHAPTER xxi.

ABOUT noon that day as Pole Baker
sat on fallen tree near the roadside
In the loneliest spot of that rugged
country, his horse grazing behind him
he saw Craig coming up the gradual in
cline from the creek. Pole stood uD
and caught the bride rein Of his horse
and muttered:
NOW, Pole Baker, durn yore hide,
you've got brains-at least some folks
say You have--an' SO has he. Ef you
don't git the best OF that scalawag.
yo're done fer. You've put purity big
things through. Now put this un
through or shet up"
We'll, here you are" merrily cried
out the ex-banker as he came up. He
was smiling eXpectantly. Your &C.
creL's safe with me. ! haven't met a
soul that know since left town"
I'm glad you didn't. Mr.. Craig"
Pole said II don't want anybody
a-meddlin' with my business" He
pointed up the rather steep ,pssrt rocky
road that led gradually~np the noun
tain. We've -sOr-rJyo or three mile
fnrder to go, Have you had any din
mere"
Il put a cold biscuit and a slice of
ham in my pocket" said Craig. "Itil
do me till supper"
Pole mounted and led the way up the
unfrequented road,
Il may as well tell you, Mr. Craig,
that used to be a moonshiner in these
mountains, an -
Lord, ! knew that, Baker. Who
doesn't, I'd like to know"
Poles big booted legs swung back
and forth like pendulums from the
tanks of his horse.
Il was a-goin' to tell you that had
a hide out, whar | kept stuff stored,
that wasn't knowed by one Twin man."
We'll, you must have had slick
place from all I've heard" said Craig,
still In his vast good humor with him
self and everybody else.
THE best natur ever built" said
Pole, IAN what's more, II was in thar
that | found the gold reckon II nd
a been dl5kiyered long ago, Cf It had |
a. been above ground"
Then it's ina sort of caye?" ven
Ted Craig,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-08

What assurance have ~ STAN
mered Craig, his face like death mask
against the rock behind him. you
see, after you got the money, you
might think II safer to leave ne here,
thinking that | would prosecute You
| wouldn't, as God is my Judge, but
you might be afraid
I'm not afraid o. nothin," said
Pole. "Old man. you couldn't handle
me without putin yoreself In Jail Ter
the rest o. yore life. That orders
a-goin' to be proof that you have money
when you've swore publicly that you
didn't No; when I'm paid back Alan
Bishops money Ill let you 90. | don t
want to kill man fer jest tryin' TO
steal an not maxim the rifle"
The logic struck home. The warmth
of hope diiIused itself over the gaunt
form.
Then I'll write note to my wife"
he said.
Pole reached for one of the torches
and held 1t near the paper.
well, I'm glad | won't have to go
furder n barley" he said. at II be
better fer both Of us. BY ridin' peert
| can let YOU out before sundown. You
may git a late supper at barley, but
it's sight better n gittin' none heer
an no bed TO speak Of"
I'm putting my life in your hands,
Baker" said Craig, and with an IN
steady hand he began to write.
(To 90 Continued.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-08
You mean to kill a helpless MANI"

You mean to kill helpless man."
The words we're like a prayer.
I'D bottle you up heer to die" said
Pole Baker firmly. You've met nc
IN this lonely spot, an no man could
lay yore end to me. In fact, all that
know you would swear you'd run on
from the folks you've defrauded. You
see. nothin' but that money o. Alan
Bishops kin possibly save you. You
know that well enough, an thar amt
n bit o use palavern' about It. I've
fetched a Den an ink an paper an
you've got 10 write me an order fer
the money. If have to go as fur OFF
81 Atlanta, I'll take the fust train an
go after 1t. If J git the money you
git out; ef I don't, you won't see re
az in nur nobody else till you face yore
Maker"
Craig bent over his knees and
groaned.
You think | have money" he said,
strengthening up. "oh, my God!"
Il know IT," said Pole. IL dou't
think anything about it'll know it,"
He took out the pen and ink from hts
pants pocket and unfolded a sheet Of
paper. Cit to work." he said. "You
needn't try TO turn me, you burned old
hog!"
Craig raised a pair OF wide open.
helpless eyes 10 the rigid face above
him.
oh, my God!" he said again.
you let God alone an git down to
business" said Pole, taking Il fresh
hold of the handle of his weapon I'm
not goin' to waste time with you.
Either you git me Alan Bishops money
or you'll die. Hurry upl"
will you keep faith with me-if-
ir'-
Yes, durn you, why wouldn't ~"
A CLEAN of triumph flashed in the out
laws eyes.
The ex-banker had taken the pen
and Pole spread out the sheet Of paper
on his knee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-08

The Grippe. This can be avoided by
taking teaspoonful doses OF PAIN
KILLER In hot water sweetened, as
well as by external application, full d.
rections are on each bottle. A bottle Of
Pain-Killer kept in the house will prove
valuable not only for the Grippe, bu,
for ordinary coughs and colds. Avoid
substitutes, there is but one Pain-Kill-
er, Perry Davis. Price 25S and zoe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-08

mouth of II closed nm so II nd fool eyon
bloodhound"
Half an hour later Pole drew rein
in most isolated spot. near n great
yawning canyon from which came n
roaring soind Of rushing water and
clashing winds. The skv overhead
was blue and cloudless; the air at that
altitude was crisp and rarehed. aud
held the odor of spruce pine. with a
luugh Pole dismountel. What eff /
was 10 'eH you Mr.. craig that You
was III Ten SdluS o my oId zen rlgbt
""W
,Iais looked ahoui IN surprise. ia
,"'ilN you was making Iuh Oh me-t"n-
"',Iuo''h as we used 10 say OUT west
III ti'Ih II 10 you straight SAID
ro'e' pointing with ms riuing switch.
-u you see 'Iat PIE rocks
,rI's houueu'
hlBht uhuet 'h'm Two nat ones Is
.n ,. NOUN o my den' SAID Pole.
Wv ''' \ hIloh 10 mat hemlock an
! u Sho" you inc Whole thing.
- simoinn , I" '',,'l'u ,ng'' ,l"i ses
NJ lnrroI All ah.1,,.u,,,. , 1870
tho,. -, q" g.. ,,I,, 20 va
- ,",ad r,ioLIH n p,nt al ' ~ No Nc -.
bighor rn ., pnia an,,n, ,.' VI vn, '''',
,ho hiaaps, 49, N'" I,..' oo"'e -"
cI,g ahnyon ',' ~" - VI" '''"'
A.. 80.
doh see now you are going to
~, nv so'' "o'o III 'he ground
oa" Cl",s, VII" " ''uBh Oh PHEASANT
""t'''p'''o"'
Pole picked up big, smooth stick
OF hickory shaped like a crowbGr, and
thrust the end Of II under the largest
rock. Huh! I'll show you In jiffy."
II was an enormous stone weighing
over three hundred pounds; but with
his strong lever and knotted muscles
the eX-moonshiner managed to slide
II SLOWLY to the right, disclosing
black hole about two feet square In
the ragged stone. From this protrud-
ed into the light the ends of crude
ladder leading down about twenty-five
teet 10 the bottom Of the cave.
Ugh" Craig shrddered as he peer-
cd into the uank blackness. lyon don't
mean that we are to 20 down tberaq"
II was a crisis. With his big feet
dangling in the hole. Pole threw him
self back and gave vent TO n hearty
prolonged laugh that went ringing and
crhoing about among the cliffs and
chasms.
IF lowed this nd make your aash
crawl" he said. Looks like the omen.
in to the bad place. don't to-
1T certainly does" said Craig, some
what reassured by Poles leyIty.
why, it amt more'n forty feet
square" said Pole. "Wait ill I run
down an make a light. I've got some
fat pine torches down at the foot o.
the ladl..."
"Wen. lelieye I will LET Won On
first" said Craig, with an uneasy little
laugh.
Pole went down the ladder. reckless
~ thumping his heels IN tho r,,nge
He was lost TO sight from above, but
IN a moment Craig heard him strike n
match and saw the red, glowing flame
Of suffering torch from which
twisted a rope of smoke When IL was
well ablaze. Pole called IN the ladder.
Come on now. an watch whar you
put yore feet. This end o. the ladder is
solid as the rock o. Gibralty."
The square Of daylight above was
cut off. and in a moment the ex-bapler
stood beside his guide.
Nov come down this way." said
Pole, and with the torch held high he
led the way into part OF the chamber
where the rock overhead stoned down
lower. Here Law some old whisky bar-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-08

FOR sALE-walliild Inn; all in good
running condition. Inquire Of l.. II.
Dee, p. .. Box G32. 2j35.tf