davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-11-19
December Term Jvrymen.

Grand JurOrs-Chandle Brown,
Irwin Hottenstein, Henry McDer-
mot, A. +. Campbell, Grant Little,
Eli Bostian, Valentine Rhoe. w. ii.
Tanning, Veil Holcombe, Abe Il
Kilmer, John Cornell, S. Mead, w.
J. Lawrence John Klingler, Charles
Darby, Charles Warren, w. Painter,
Frank Lusch, Monroe Speary, Robt
Molyneux, John A. Gibbs, Wash.
ington E. Randall, John w. Ran
dali, Martin Quick.
Traverse Jurors-Lewis II. Gum.
BILE, Leroy Decker, Manoah Bird
Frank Davidson, William f. Porter
B. l.. Keeney, Joseph Helsman
Chas. Workheiser, Frank Shoemak
er, Lewis Bumgartner, Lewis War
burton, VIM. Vough, Morgan def
enbach, L. S. McClintock, james
Martin, George Shaffer, Geo. Speak
er, Thos. Mckay, Vernon Hull
Watson Speary, Boyd p. Bennett
George Dugan, Henry Bentley
Brady Bennett, John w. Norton
Sidney Grant, BENZ. Speary, Jr.
George Karge, Joseph McIntire
Albert Swingle, Reuben Heverly
John Gumble, William Stiff, Philil
Straw, John Chapman, RobertReed
Frank Touschner, Charles Hopper
William Leonard, Frank Shattock.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-11-19
THE GRANGE
Conducted by J. W. DARROW,
Press Correspondent New York Ssats
Grange
GLORY OF THE REPUBLIC.

An Extract From an Address by Na-
tional Master Aaron jones.
The glory Of this republic dees net
lie alone in her vast system Of rail
ways OF in the great manufactures
placed throughout the length and
breadth Of the land. More than a hun
dred years ago-yea, through all peri
DDS of the life of our ceuntry-the
great industry Of our country was the
agricultural. 1t was the first, it was
the second, it was the third, and today
it holds its place among the Industrial
interests of the nation as being worth
more money than any three Of the
other industries Of our country. ]
stand here today as the representative
of that basic industry which underHes
the prosperity Of every other industry
of the nation, which lies at the foun-
dation of the prosperity Of the nation
itself.
This great order, the Patrons Of Hus-
bandry, stands organized fer the In
provement, the more prosperous condi-
ton, of the agricultural interests Of
this nation. There is not q naA en-
gagged in any occupation but il vital
ly interested in the prosperity, the
growth, the success, Of the erder ct the
Patrons of Husbandry for the reason
that if the farmer 10 successful, If o,lr
farms become more productive, there
is more business for the railways, and
every business and every counting
house in all this country receives \
benefit from this prosperity.
When the historian Of the future
shall write the true chronicle Of these
times and shall give truly and faith
fully the causes Of the great progress
which our country has made l believe
that he will write:
First.-The church Of Christ. Here Ia
the greatest factor In the dviaZa tion
of the world, and NO comparison Of II
with any civil institution should be
made.
Second.-Our public schools. where
our children are educated 70 br0ader
views Of life and trained for geodh heit-
zenship. For these schools Ne expsndi-
ture of money properly made 10 10 Se
considered extravagant.
Third.-The great fraternities estab'
lished through the eeuntry-Massnry
Odd Fellows. Knights Of Fythias and
hundreds of others. These are binding
men together, lifting them to hiEhss
plane of living and creating better
citizenship. bid them all hail and
godspeed. or course even among these
great fraternities some are better than
others. or these orders l believe that
the Patrons Of Husbandry ranks with
the highest.-National Master Jones.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-11-19
SKUNK.

The little child of c. p. Tinkham
fell from a trunk recently and dis
located it's shoulder.
Lee VOORHEES, spent Sunday in
town visiting friends.
E. J. Dryer, President of the Wes-
tern Conference of the Seventh Day
Adventists, is the guest of his BROTH
or c. 8. Dryer.
A. E. Trip and daughter Miss
Ella and friend Mr.. Eddy spent Sun
day at w. f. Porters.
f. M. Williams went to Elmira
Monday to purchase new engine
for his saw mill.
Chas. Kilmer of Ellenton was In
town Friday.
DIR. B. r. Gamble is on a business
trip to Ellnira and Waverly.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-11-19
Death OF Mrs. Godfrey Dcy.

Mrs. Godfrey Bay of North Noun
tain, died at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Sherman Stanton, at WI
Transport, Saturday, November I,
at an advanced age, after a long Ill
ness. Mrs. Bay came from Germany
to this country when young WON
an and was held in high esteem fol
her sterling character. She is sur.
vived by one son, VIM. Bay OF
North Mountain, and three daught
ers, Mrs. Sherman Stanton, Mrs
Clinton Swank and Miss Lizzie Bay
Deceased was an aunt of Associate
Judge Meyers.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-11-19
MURRAY HILL.

Mrs. Jim Thayer and Mrs. Cron
ley of this place were Dsshore visi.
tors last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins of this
place visited friends in Forks Twp
last Sunday.
Mrs. ThOs. Collins Of Sattcrfield
visited her daughter Mrs. Thayer
this week.
Mike Collins transacted business
in Dushore last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Den Keefe of Du.
shore nade = aying trip through
Murray town last Sunday.
There was large bear killed in
Dushore last week but it happened
10 be q tame one. The owner will
have 10 keep his pets at home here.
after.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-11-19
Frederick A. Behr Dead.

F. A. Behr, prominent farmer
of Shady Nook, Colley township,
died Monday at the age of 80 year.
Mr.. Behr was a native of Germany
and came to this country at an early
age, locating in Philadelphia.
Forty years ago he purchased a
large timber tract in Colley twp.
and moved his family there, where
he has since resided. He leaves
two sons, Otto and Herman Behr.
and six daughters. The funera
was held from his late residence or
Thursday.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-11-19
ALL AROUND GRANGE FAIR.
An Idea That May BE sugEesttve to
other Patrons.

An Idea That May BE Suggestive to
other Patrons.
Last month the Templeton (Mass)
grange held successful cattle shew
and fair The hall exhibition was a
very creditable one and consisted OF
vegetables. fancy and useful articles
and farm products. There was a fair
exhibit Of cattle. sheep. dogs and
swine. also poultry. The music fer the
day was furnished by brass band of
twenty pieces. There was a coaching
parade in the forenoon, with a num-
Der of decorated wagons in the process
sion. There were blowing matches.
horse driving contests, foot races and
baseball games In the evening there
were concert and dance in the town
hail.
The idea is a good one. GraRgers
cannot only add to the interest Of coun-
ty fairs by their exhibits and pat
ronage. but they can get up a fair OF
their own. as Templeten grange has
done, with much credit to Themselves
and the Order.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-11-19
Outing Flannels and
Flannelettes

We look upon these as special values and
there's no end to the styles to choose from,
Outing Flannels in fancy stripes and plain
colors at &c to 10. Flannelette in fancy
stripes, floral effects and persian designs
at 10 cts to Ice
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-11-19
This store is in the best possible shape for Autumn
and Winter business Every section fully fortified anC
completely equipped with carefully chosen merchandise
Blankets and Comfortables

If you'll take the time and trouble to
examine the following lot OF good warm
bed coverings you'll be convinced of our
desire to give you the best at the lowest
possible price
Grey Cotton Blankets, large sizes at
45c to 81 20.
Grey Cotton and Wool Blankets at 81 -
to 3.75 Colored Wool Blankets, ex.
ira qualities at 81 90 to Sc 30.
White Cotton and Wool Blankets at
SO 80 to 81 90 Strictly All Wool Blan
kets, full sizes, with bright borders, al
SO 10 to SS so, Muncy Blankets in
gray, white scarlet and fancy plaids,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-11-19

Field Meetings In PeAnsylvania.
The series of field meetings held In
twenty-six counties of Pennsylvania
during the month of August was large
ly attended and ELECTED active interest
and cordial approval by Patrons gcner-
ally. Social committees are entitled to
honorable mention for the efficient
work they invariably did Ia making
these meetings a great success. Brother
A. f. Morse of South Paris. Me-. who
attended each meeting. won many
friends not only by his superior art as
an impersonator, elocutionist and en-
tertainer, but by his devotion to the Or
der and high type of manhood. Grange
teachings were promulgated from the
platform by state grange speakers and
listened to attentively. Evidently ae-
tive interest in the work of the grange
has been stimulated and much done to
popularize re Order over the state to
the many summer meetings held dur
ing 1003.-A. N. Cornell.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-11-19
Flannelette Wear

big feature has the selling of these
Flannelette Garments grown to be-warm,
comfortable and no more expensive than
ordinary cotton underway
Mems Night Shirts in fancy stripe out
ing, good, full sizes, at 30 and 75c
Boys Night Shirts at 30 cts. Ladies'
Fancy Striped Flannelette Night Gowns,
some PLAIN, others with fancy yokes, at
30 cts to 81 25.
Misses Flannelette Night Gowns at
45c to 69c. Ladies Flannelette Short
Skirts, three good qualities, at 25c, SOC
and so cts. Flannelette Skirt Patterns
at 25c. All Wool Skirt Patterns in
fancy stripes at 75c to 81 Is.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-11-19

State Master Norris of the New York
state grange expects. to have a class Of
$500 Patrons to take the seventh de-
gree at the national grange meeting at
Rochester In November Maine had
1.700 two years ago. Surely New York
should not fall short of its worthy mas s.
ter's expectations.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-11-19
Confortables.

in large variety of light and dark floral
effects and plain covering flied with pure
white cotton, at 90 to So
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-29
Saftimurc=Cbip= Giicnbabn=
SrfnriipnS. Bulletin.

S@.OO-SnItimure mad, @b ilarcIphia une ;uz
rild. Sonht1gcn, ben =, Is uuo 30 au,
anr. pc "a II q pcrldbt otu Som=
orusSabubnf S.lj 9ormltt1Q5, Mt 9pDolz
gnbrboi 80 &ormittdRs
s. 50-Salttmorc udda Shrffcr uue snriId,
SonutdQcn. Dcn ,, i6. uuo 80. guquf
Sptliuljug ptrldbt 6dmo'u=@abnbof
Is 9Ormittle5, ri. GoDai=&abnbof SO
GnrmittlQs
Sl.OO-Sialttntpre nab sSilminstpu ume Iu-
rnf. SonMtageu. ben 2 16. uro 30. euz
lur Sptit iug DcrIaBt Gdmotns
9nbnbof S.l5 &ormttuas, Ntt. 3nDals
9ububoi $50 9oym;ttlqs.
St.2o-Sdlttmpre udd Srecrrid. 5drperS
bcrrp Hne sSird,cftcr unc iurtf, Comm
tag otn ,. 2lnQni SpejIulju jug D'rz
laBt GamornS S9nbnbpi llbr QcrmjttdGs.
$1,000 Baltimore nnd, Mag Il dIlc uue
surnre iSreltae, 81. SUIT. y lutte iiRo iltr
lduieuotH 6unbcs, uno Yuumlu=Rnrlpr=
S4oqQous bcicbtuO, ipirb ntu Gamocu.
gabubpi I'M l99orm lRt 8oOdi.@nbns
bof um 924 Born. UcraNcn. Nur $i00
mcbr nab SornHtO uno juritf 9uicHthdt
ouf Der Ridiabrt Qciattst in @ufido, Ros
d)ctcr, Gicncpa, Eurpcttc II. Wldub Gbunt
9lbittdtr uadJ 8pcbtttr uuo Ibnuicuo Ss=
Iuno5 un0 jnriid $50
S66.25 Baltimore ndd, Sdn Truuitseu.
Gal. umc ;uriIf. sele9tutltdl oes ytatlos
unl= =fclolaQtrs ntr -B. u 8." ginrts
wcrocu pom 81. fuli bis l3. 2uQuit. Gins
ificBlib ptrtduit c5utip bis ium -
Gffobty. lidrDldubtr A3ouptQndrttrz ,}ug
utrldbt ou GamocH= =gabubof am .. Hu.
ami um 10 llbr 4oymittaIs. t1l0l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-29

erbieIt cine 9uqeI in bic D}itte Der
Sttrn. 0ieieI6e burd6o6rte ben
gan3en &Opf uno fam am 6interz
topfe bsraus. Der 8erpun0ete, mel
der 40 Sabre aft uno ieit mebrerer
Sabren in Der goIi3eimunnT6qFt an
geiteut lit, Iebt nod, niro ieoo6 taum
oapontommen. 5hloB befinoet fih
in 6aFt. Seine 8eliebte, Die 18ziG6z
rige 2Oui7e 6rieomanl. lief nad oem
@orfau 0aDon, uno Die 4oli3ei fuat
no6 ibr, gBes6aIb S8loB fie erI8ie=
BEN polte, lit nod ni4t feitgeiteat.
Der iunge N}am lit erit felt 3peiMoa
ndten Splodt uno mar auf llr[dub.
Bie er mittbeiIt, i7t Iein llrIdu6 be-
reit8 por bier Sa9en dbgelaufen, ie=
bod bate er teine 2t6iidt, 81 oeiertiz
rem.
0a8 N}Go6en 1puroe ipdter aufgez
funoen uno er3d6lte ben 0etettibs,
ibr 9uter babe orei dltere 506ter, ais
iie, uno lpIn1te, DAB oieIel6en por i6r
6eirat6en ipQten. 2(u5 bieIem8runo'
babe 7ie ibre @erlobun9 nit Sdlof
aufgel0it, uno oieIer babe tie ou4er sr
ihteBen tpollen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-29

}ep=gort, %. 5uli. = Der
beutige Sag peritrid obne bic Mn
meloung neiterer 6alimente. Die
8ertreter Der cpn7erpatipen 8untintez
rcFen ftimmen ob nobl iie in tRren
2(euBerungen iebr ooriidtig iino, i'm
2(0Qemeinen Da6in therein, bdB bic
Grei9niTe Der IeBten 8pei Wo6en biel
Da3u beigetra9en baben Die 4tmoz
fpbGre 3u reiniqen. Ginige 6inanz
3iers duBern inoeTen nod INNER Be-
iorgniiie ijber Die Sage oes 2lttienz
marttes, uno e5 eriitiren 3ei6en,
pelde cine beoentlihe 8elOtnappReit
in 2(u5Ijdt IteGen, iobalO Die GrnOte
auf ben n}arft QeIangt 1T. Sine 81
mans poer 6onoeI5triii5 miro BON
g}iemonDem befUrhtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-29
gefanuten ftdl l6ulOig.

03OntgOmerp, QIa., 28. SuIi.
- Die beiosn 8eiBen Same5 6.3obb
unb 2tnberIon 81. 6arOp aus 3elapoo=
iazGountp, pelhe BON Der 8unbes=
8ranOzSurn pegen 6alten5 bOn2eibz
eigenen C4eonage) in 2tntlage3uitanO
perIeBt porben naren, betannten ii9
aler gegen iie er6obenen flint 2lntla=
gen fir f6uloig uno purben auf cine
2(ntlage bin gu ie $1,000 Strafe perz
urt6eilt. y}a6 bieiem @6ulOigplois
Otren perben pabri3einli6 aud dlle
un0eren befelben 8erbre6enS angez
tlogten Parteien ii6 beeilen, gIei6z
fans f6ulbig 3u plat0iren, nm nit eli
ner gelinOeren Strafe bapon 3u tom=
men. 3oob unb $0arbD 1inb nit benz
8unDe5= =6iilf5muri6al Golquitt mad
0aOeDille a6gegon8en, Inn bort Or
rangements pe9en 8e3ablung ibrer
8eIOitrofe 81 treffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-29
PoItiift bon rinrm SuISaten nicOcrs
geifln1en.

g}ep gorf, %. sSuli. = 9oliz
gift Cornelius Wuloep puroe 6eute
frii6 an gde Der 2(penue 9 uno 7.
StraBe BON Dem 22ziGbrigen 2loolp6
S6IoB, einem Soloaten Der II. Bat
tsrie Der 5eIb 2lrtiGerie, psl4e gu
Sort 9amiIton, 8roofIpn, itationirt
iit, nieoergeIhofen, pd6reno er Ii8
benliibte, SdloB pom 50oten Ieiner
@eliebten ab3u6aIten. S6loB ma4ta
mad Der Shat einen 9eriu6, lid
ielbit 5u eridieBen, fiigte iid ieoo4
nur cine Ieidte 8unbe bel. 9tulpep
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-29

- Der Gr3prieiter Qleris 8.3rot6
BON Der ruifiI4 fat6oIii4en Stride
in 8iIfesbarre, 9o, FAT in 2lnertenz
nung ieiner @eroienfte bonn G3aren
eine 8iIdof5miibe aus Sob un6
Qerlen i'm Nert6e bon 1000 Ru6el
nit einem eigen6dnbigen S6reiben
bes G3aren aI5 8ef6ent erbnIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-29
SaoCer's
Brnnnt l. 5trnttn,t
Sanoelsi6,tle

fir Stcuuarapbie II. v<bpemriting.'
gesriinott 1864. Sutorporrt 1895.
Sls 80. SdbT btg:nrf am /. ,ptsmbtr 1902
Ia1sszGlaiftH udbrsHO ots garIn 3abrts.
Nb,nO=Rlafen pom ~. St2ttmbtr big /. aprl
Em 9strtff Der 9orjij9ibttit, QtimH1, 9sbrs
Erd;c, y3;mrl:r austatianq nmo etuoisr=Rurn
bat ocitlbt nibt ibrts Gltihta. Sronibutnei
urtcrgibt in da,n qtbr,ptiQtu.
G;r gtub :ints 5uititgts nit 3Ssdbrau Srs
eans:ubeit if teir GtbGgriff.
Seeinaunarn:
2l9t5=RuS H5 .SlO prn DtoH1I
oal 7tpdrttmtHts tiUIb,btro
Mb.uns Ruyius s..................$3 81 pro Wsnat
gtibrdntt. aujibi Der 5biIsr.
EttDt 5tlspbou..
@trdupt GataIo3 ir
Tr. = bis IL, u. Sbarlc5.Str.
guJau5 3r. y. 9d.tImors, vsS.
(4ullO. 5&S.iA'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-29

ga 5ri6una" Iagt. Der naA Dem
5ooe oes Yapite5 peri9punoene 81
I6erring lperoe tpabri6einlid in trz
geno elmer Saublaoe, tpel4e Oeriiegelt
puroe unb erit mad @rpd6lung zines
neuen qapites ge0ffnet peroen tunn,
qefunoen tperoen. &arbinal 3Gm=
merer Oreglia bat in5miiden einen
neuen 5iI6erring fir bic ipmbOliI4e
GeremOnie, pelte glei4 na4 Der
8a6l zines 9ladfolgers fir 2eo
itdttfinoen muB, anferti9en laiIen,
8raf Stampa, Elm Wlitglieo per9loz
belgdroe, puroe beute Mittag nab
ren6 Der @eelenmefe in Der Sirtiner=
9apeae pon 6iBs uno 5ftpdde iiberz
nGltigt mo muBte bindusgefiibrt
peroen. OerIelbe puroe Dor etli4en
Sagen, neil CT uH1poAlIein iimulirt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-29
cnfcr ciucr WatlruQs GrhlnIton.

Columbus, o, q. Suli. -
3pei 6rauen puroen heute g&u4mit=
tag in elmer 5Grbeirei binter Gorbel's
@irtM6aFt our6 cine YaturgaszGr>
ploIion get0otet, unO Elm babies Out
5eno W}Gnner erlitten @erleBungen.
Die @et0bteten iino: 6rou @ilbelmi=
nu 2epis unD 6rau 5. q. @rebl. sic
orbeiteten 8ur 3ett in Der 6drberei.
2(uF Die erIte fhpere GrploIion fOlgz
ten me6rere Iei6tere unO ieBten bic
Sriimmer in 8ronb. Die NirtbI4aft
unD Die S5Grberet nurDen pemplirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-29

7ie R6niqin oacr Qintu 1T Ot, ct. Scr:
uaro RrduttrsIine. rptl6c itit 3abrbunDerttH MI
arpbter Sorqfdt Don ben ebripiroiqtn 81
@,rnaros9riincru berttttt porotn it, Nus o'n
btiltrditiQcH Alptntrdutcrn, ntldt Dit frpumtH
M6ube nit funoiaem Sinn idumtltsa, tritHli;h
Tt bos nberaus luertbnouc S,tilmitttl tr:ldes r0
bel 9critopiHuq, ScbtrleIstH. 8ernduuuqsi d)ipdde
uup altu Storunqtn Der lluttrlcibsorpane II 7
pas @ HBtnn f c btipdbrt 9tiptuO: iptreth
e MID. btrtuen, Ntm altcn NM bepdbrten otnts
if;n 0tiiuiitttl lu ptrtrautn. the ft fd III thr'M
Gad1tbt bon ben eltBntrildeu NnprellnHash
ptrtbloitr uup iadnli6tr Mirturtn, Nian uro
anssrer 4rap1yats psr!sittn lafsn. lNil Rpiul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-29

lille aus Dem 3udtbduie gu 6oIiom
ais 8eiieIn mitgenommenen Sc
fangniB 8eanrten 6efreit. = ST.
Iide Der 6lHatlinge tparen Oafiir,
iie 5u t0otsn. = Sin 9oli3iit in
g}ep gort auf Der straBe Don
einem Retruten nieOergetnoat. =
gfu6igere Gage in Der DaQitruBe.
9er6dngniBpole ytdtur8asz
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-19

broke and grew hoarse in his excite
ment-'and persuaded her to leave ner
home and fly with him. Hush, not a
word! Hear me out. Do you think
that he would act honorably by herr
do you think that he would have
mercy on her innocence and purity
that he would, in short, keep his word
and-marry herr" and he leant back
and wiped the great drops from his
forehead, his eyes fixed on the oppo
site door.
DO | think If Villiars had induced
an innocent girl to run away with him
on the pretence of marrying her, that
once having got her into his power he
would keep his promise?" he said
"Yes!" answered BERTHE, hoarsely.
my dear BERTHE, if any young friend
of yours, anyone in whom you take an
interest, has been so foolish as to put
such trust in Stuart VilIiars-good
Lord Stuart ViIliars!-all can say
is that she is lost! lost! ruined! Past
all hope and recovery"
Joan, with her hands clenched tight
ly, her heart beating wildly, rose and
staggered to a door, and held it sway
ing backwards and forwards. She felt
as if she was going to faint, and
meant to die rather than do So The
truth, the awful, cruel truth, had
struck home to her heart at last
With parted lips she threw up her
hands and cried silently, Stuart! Stu
art! My life, my love. And you have
done this"
Then, snatching up her cloak and
hat, she put them on, and opening the
door that led to the landing, passed
noiselessly out.
Five minutes passed. BERTHE kept
Lord Pontclerk talking; he knew what
terrible agony the beautiful girl must
be suffering; he would give her time.
Indeed, he wanted time himself,
time to regain his selfpossession and
calmness.
At last he said, absently:
Wen go now, Pontclerc! Would
you mind going on to the stables and
telling them to saddle my horse? I've
a letter to write, but I shall be there
almost as soon as you!"
Lord Pontclerk lounged out in his
heavy fashion, and BERTHE, watching
until he had ridden away, hurried to
the door and opened it.
The room was empty!
He sprang to the window, dashed to
the stairs; the house was silent; there
was no sign of the slim, girlsh figure
Then he came back and sank into a
chair, a great pain at his heart, his
breast heaving slowly. For a moment
his face sank into his hands, and he
murmured:
Gone! and shall never see her
again." Then he looked up, and soms-
thing suspiciously like tear shone
in his honest blue eyes, and he nut
tered, "Never mind, have saved her.
Yes, | have saved her!"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-11-19

some unpleasant business upset YOU
Iordsbip. You couldn't come to any
one more anxious to assist you my
lord" =,
Thanks" broke in Lord Villiars. l
am in great trouble. Il have loSt d
friend-a dear friend She was to be
my WIFE
The old mans sharp eyes grew into
mere Sits as he nodded.
my wife!" repeated Lord VllilarS
firmly. "Our marriage was to De d
sudden and secret one"
Eyes. yes,' crooned Craddock. Your
Iordship had sufficient reasons, no
doubt"
I'VE reached London this morning
went out for an hour. and on re-
turning found her gone
Gone back to her friends?" sus-
gested the old man, with his head on
one side.
NO" said Lord Villiars, sternlY
"she would not do that; of that, at
least, am sure. thought so for the
moment, but now | am convinced thdC
it is not So
Good, very good, my lord! Your
lordship knows best. She must have
stepped out to make some purchase
and lost her way"
Eyes, that is no doubt the explana
ton. Indeed, it is the only one!"
''Do l know the LADY," asked old
Craddock.
"The young lady is Miss Joan Orms--
by" said Lord Viliars."
Joan Ormsby!" said the old man,
duly
''The young lady who accompanied
Colonel Oliver to the Void, whose face
SC closely resembled the portrait of
Countess
To be Continued.