davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-22
.RAjLR DAD AU DlT.0|R s. SUED; D
N EMBEZZLEME EN- ] c HAR GED
BY Associated d Press.)

9ASSUCI'ttcEI = 1CSStlI " ~
MACON GA. March q torneys for
TIC Macon and Birming ham Railroad to-
day entered suit against r. F. Iiender-
son, formerly auditor. for 81, ,0oo. Short
inEes and enlbezzl lements are cllargeu: M,
SHenflerso was recently rclteYcd Of his
duties 4 and Il has been Indicted ~ by tho
Grand Jury. An itemized ccoupt the
ALLEGED embczzlements is filed! he road
has within the last few weeks been
ln,arged with tho Georgia southern and md
FLORIDA III "A s. ,25
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-22
sCELESTIALS ARE HAVING s
VERY STRENU0USSTlM

F39 (By Assoclated a 'ress) 57533L a..
4 4 SAVANNAH, IN, Afnrcl, al;--Throe M
noon by Federal officers on the charge
"a { evasion Of 4 tlle exclusion act. They
came from Jacksonyllle. Ono vas able
b country y|prior.to the passage OF the ex-
ciusion act, He wassTel leased. The other
Il wo viii be given n hearing Tomorrow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-22
DIR. MCDONALD ] n 4 |. j,
IS STRICKEN / Il
'I7ornler Richmond Pastor ,l1''ss- ,Dl1'e'sss-
y peratelys Ill8irl Atlanta From
strokcio Of Paralysis,
(By,s1 AssIo,tc.ia ted Press I,

s.1kIL(ANIA, GA, March 9l,-ri'eyi'I Henry
NlcpoiPld, p, p one y. of the mes. aisT
itingulslisd Baptist ministers Of the sout n,
was stricken with apoplexy here to-day y
3IIis life Ist tlespaireh Of, He Is seventy
years old. ri
Dr, alcpd, IS 81 ceedlngly vel KNOWN !.
M this city,B He was for some years ;
pastor OF 2he Second BAPTIST chureh. O 9,
Richmond, land fora long lime sGccupi,ea
position lof promi " loca llilis. 'I.s
3terial circles. Since that time ,lie 9 mas
Visited thA city once or Vice lilousil
III Ircept tears he has not Deer ,,l' 2 hsFs. IN
fHe is ver} wnll llrememberea stlls 4iici,,,
snouds ,n,d3 tic news of his lllness SWllll
cause WiesPrcal Sreg ret =. il3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-22
HE MADE CONFEsslO
4. \ AND WAS HANGED
II(Ry .Associaled EPresg,i

e I10ySTQ Il, g TEXAS, \, March n q .--Joln
a'5 elegraph irole to-day nt Montgoinery
4 Station on the Santa Re IL lr0ad.a a bout
h 100 miles from llQuston. a$ NJ aYnartl q lad
{ negroes who had bea! len and robbed a
n lumber Of raill1Dd laborers. Z. on eS az the
Victims 81 forwards itly I'M s., s5 j 9 s S
Other au,,lcstRs have been m ade 4 Hl
SfeclinY Is liS u a RI 81 lss sdt 5gS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-22
SHOT WIFE WHILE SHE
5.55 WAS TALK NG OVER lone

(By Associated Press. ~
PILE, TEN, March Il ~ illnmi
III. Chandler. IL barber, uttered the tclo-
phone exchange where his wife wa senl-
tpoycd and shot her 70 death. l.to.nlg ~ ~.
He then shot and killed ~ g.
5IJauEhlin,s 4 man ger OF y the excl change.
Chnndle or surrendered, and y owg in lie
City siui I ggis n G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-22
MRS. LAFfER'I'Y
is PARALYZED
EMlifc of8the, Well Known Minis
ter Suffers 4 4 Stroke OF
Paralysis. +

FL Mrs, Matte Lpfferty. wife OF the Rey.
Dr, j N. j, u Lufferty, one Of the editors
ofItle Christian Advocate 3 was paTaly
a few days go at her home N eroset'
VA. Il / was Impossible yesterday TO as
cartaln definitely conceEnlng re cold'-
"a Ion. From, what cnn be learned she was
8strcken On Friday, Dr, Lnfferty has
Speel spending the winter in Grrozet, and ".
WAS present at the time, Mrs, Lnf ferty's
son, nj NJ Edgar r. la fferty,of this ci1y,
ileft on Saturday for Grozet, n lS55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-22
IL gs 5it
! A'1D' J, ] ! 4
r-DEW,ai1t Ads
THEY S;upply's.E|I

NJ
u S15n biss sg1tfH!aaa gS }aBHB 1sss 1sss
II. III Il. l..,-.-
SUMMARY DAYS }, NEWS Y l':1' I I.
The Weather.
u,'yssA,lsvliina uyAssllMSaiF;S1ysd,M Ma1ss
s hort5a taf anG
s1ssRt ssas @ @eisfis fi2si isS
IN. tsy 81 ''rs5 snd d Stivfls . took i a
the place Jof asiiilahincGnid5b 5bainnX at
tr,Usphcro. rtllnsa and warliiet wtnt llerEare te
4 {protiliscd for sto-da s'Ist
O + liz l11aA1oiN \ 2! l5n; z
Il ID Va. -
Il Z, r I. n Y M
gURp. r ~ go
3 ~ INN1l;
e' Avsrs i ], [. !, /, 4. lo55z
4 ,uwcstI IteiIlneraturc yestcrday 4?
2 Ntclr lempetn tllre IA ~
Norninl Temperature for SMarc ~ q,
n Departure from normal laI' M n
\ MINIATURE A I,at,Ar /.
4 sun rI.sx ,.1eH s5ffftiS5 fhDS ~ ,.o.I
siSo,s sSj' ss's Nh 'ss
sRichno nd. I'M
y3 board Of fAldcrmen8ndop the bi,dget.Jas w!
reported by the Commit son9 Ilartet 7;
Ciiangcs and Common Council VIII, /, 6 con, Z
laicr II :
conslderatioii'of tex boo s. Fire CON-.
,nlssioners adopt new tiens 8s .o
specton large build Y, All Al
Cock returns from Forge ann ~laE
ls
z 2- Reduced Sregis straiiol IN Ilenrlco lnay
Eran .lngss '1sr sopt,s
Eolitclnr Pollock wiirirll
,eo stike ofexpress
Ill home, Ioilg IoGcliricd hy tho Richmond
Female sed gforstl,s q, Home
o'sfesa @ rof 5wyer hero Monday
nis ,t---Political / 1diffcreDcc InB warwick
peel spaen IN q, lIe le
divorce sesil.--D ii +. Ailtehell discusses the
e amGlE sfrn' e.
sinn Il II 10 D smee meet here on Iiriday Prof.
Ssrsi,y ] alumni tbis oo1--- Be-. .eseds
sdsl, st;a, ol di' t,s universl rsnis
letty cI,on;.ld f3rmrrly e Il, Ricl,.
lysis A1al
IA cri a. had c,l9killed tlirned oilt lo besn,crc
inmor---N r. Peter Blum hurt by ~ Hing
from car---ai RS. LipscoIil rssSy u l----
Weeting af E;lks las Iii IL iit - .ands and
Z buildings Committee 70 ulcct to-nfs j tsfg3
Virginia.
Statef aiTman lcl Sson Esta In III y sisl-s
ifrview at Old sEntnt 4 I'm t4a strong miner;
~ the South !. would i, 8, 4
makes e.. I'D drcsS1 &c crowd f!8 fss-s
tGrsbnrg# Sunday inder] u ices ol An Al @
ifgrsa io, ISs 7
II Forbes IA mi IN Z, fa l'hr 5l liI-E
cult Court $pf Hanover m Get sf:t hsS Jid dge
oln Y ~ q; Ees
rg Greys s5s hRi1ss fa
I. over over tha rrobaby faial shooting! 81 ana
I white nrema h by d negro bra kenap u posse
search for the negro In the Wood So Val
trial for trenc cruelt lty to men oiiy I.ss
Without sh s pa 80 he ieS trial sof Ed ward Camp
Tor iu al. =
oI - ,St ch;; r
s y tas a. nn
run over as.siiiIoh al. W. ,,; a,r
= aii oi III W., rar,. Il
srrcSt a. y, ~ "a g =
ers meet on the o.d coun5s co1tl Gay aI
organize =. iarnets
keeping UP sHe eia Custom rsssdence
Of william Hood oI hafk Rl.s., in 81 r.sS naia
:theth ,; IL,
SGD i,n,,,
1;ri1ld y
made the same , AZ tfs S',1n
Vile. HH'sse sentenced Ter 10 hang Friday, eiye up
1s all hope. ~ z 9iS s28A wan
58s:s MA North Caro- Olira.
- %. ls -, u, "
The who mot, OIL
o., i,n, Il liz &.
Lyme hburEr--Onc cQlcIed noy n lis5 uno nv, W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-22
/ -Four Thous;and 4 Per Day.

#T 5IIlf en-. (3y Associalcd3 Press.l
sIRISIprsk,8 SIBERIA, March 22i,--lligil-
teen Grains, herring goods Of lle kee
Cross Society, \, have been \ held up to sal-
gloY military trains to so h1p VS. 2, l3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-22

.(contluued on Third Pagc,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-22

S11Igllcst temperature ~ i2
Lowest temperature vest ~
stcn II pernttre fdii ~ Y
Departure from normal tempe ;. ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-22
\, ,,I A,ty11I, r sa I ANAc,

8ll Fss Is AfHrclia29, 1901. "
Sun rises.. s.. q .l2S HIGH TIDE I. ~
S,irl sct y. (. :2o Morn W. W.
liOo,t sc Is. 40 even N s'',o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-22

Continued on Third Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-22

5(continued on Second Page.15.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-22
SUMMARY IL JAYS y NEWS ! E \ s
TheWeather.

58 AstIINdtr ON March u .- orccast for
J Tuesday diiGs1 y y, !, o h.
Vfrgila gnl n rtl Ca r?l AIN . nno ~
1iiclilwarncrf etflesuhy .lhtr q.
winds Becoming soli flyI tii,d bl'Is s
si1,he flrst daySofi spring Wnssrnt llcrs
itty. AZ cold rain anl I'd t.ivlnG VIM LOOK
5ihc place l,esstitallincEniid baiinS At-
in,Usphcro rhlli and warmer wtntt ferEnre q ,t
3prOtf1 lseds for to.daS...
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-25
Oakfield and Brayton

Mrs. DR.. Koob expects her sister
Mrs. Beason Of Salt Lake, who is now
IN Audubon visiting his relatives to
visit her the latter part of this week.
o. B. Train of Audubon was inter-
viewing the people of this neighbour
hood as to his chances at the pri-
mares, for the office for which he
seeks Monday.
Brayton and EIkhorn's baseball
teams engaged in friendly bout ON
the latter's grounds last Sunday after
the rain, the score standing 10 to 2 in
favor of the Brayton team.
H. S. Wattles was out at Carson
this week clerking in the + NJ
lnom lai store while his daughter.
Mrs. Thomas, was in Des Moines buv,
ing goods and attending the fair.
John Harter and his wife and Mr.
j. F. Bergh and aunt. Mrs. Hartar ara
intending to take trip east in few
days, Mr.. Harter and wife to Penn.
slyvanla and Mr.. Bergh and Mrs.
Harter to Ohio. U.s.
Brayton markets tor Tuesday ~
this week: "
Cattle; butchers stuff 14c to s3c
eop 900 hogs 400; wheat 9Oc; corn
ooe; oats &c; barley 29c; butter l3c.
eggs l4c; hens Sc; ducks &c: tur,
Keys SC; geese 6; chickens 10c: pota.
toes 40c. w e'o'a-
:, Marion E. jenkins of Brayton has
Just purchased of j. C. Hardman. one
OF MS pest March bears to head his
already a., fine herd of Poland Chinas
inns pig is sired by Expansion Kino
49,, the boar at the head of Mr.
Hardman,s herd who weighs $50 lbs.
Is yearling and measures 90 inches
around hind leg below hook. The
dam of the pig is Black ,Iess sh he
was sired by the 500 lib. Oakwood
Cnlef. Mr.. jenkins expects to main
tam as good herd of Poland Chinas
as there is in the west and will leave
no stone unturned to achieve success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Bintner have
oeen taking turns in going to Atlan.
NC daily to visit their little daughter
VINO was operated on for an abscess.
at the hospital. Upon examination
IL was found that all abscess had form
eu on the back part Of the thigh bone
ana haa extended from the hip joint
Almost to the knee and would soon
nave blurred the bone, causing lame
ness for life, but being lanced at this
tllhe, reads to the belief that the bone
not injured and that she will soon
recover, An incision about five inch
es IN length was made which reached
the deep seated pus which had form
ed around the bone.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-25
An Ape of 173s.

The human ape of the Hippodrome Is
not without its parallel in former days.
An eighteenth century chronicle tells
us that In 1873 "a most uncommon
creature was brought from Carolina.
1t was female, whose height was
about four feet and in every part
formed like woman except the head,
which nearly resembled an ape. She
walked upright and sat down to her
food and fed herself as human crea-
ture. 1t was supposed to be the female
of the creature which is called chin
panzee. or the mock man." A charm
Ing touch is added In the remark, "She
expressed great respect for boy who
was on board the ship with her and
seemed very unhappy at his absence"
London Globe
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-25

T~ 1HE winter had passed and
III March returned when one
|ss;S5sEs morning Albert received a
l&zeSgj bulky envelope bearing the
Stockholm postmark and containing
numerous legal papers and lengthy
letter. He did not notice Frank when
he came in or even hear his greeting,
and well might Albert be keenly alb
sorbed in those documents, for they
made him the emissary privileged to
lay at the feet of the girl he loyed-a
fortune!
No more need she devote herself to
her foster parents, no more need Uncle
Terry putter over lobster traps in rain
or shine, OF good, patient Aunt Lissy
bake, wash and mend, year in and year
out.
Here was more than they could spend
In all the years that We're left them
and what a charming privilege it
would be to him to place in her loving
hand the means to make glad and bless
those kindly people who had cared for
her as their own, and What sweet
door of hope it opened for himl
Then, for the first time, he noticed
Frank watching him with smiling in
terest.
"Well," remarked that cheerful young
man, I'm glad to see you emerge from
your trance and return to earth again.
I've said good morning twice and
watched you for half an hour and you
didn't even know l was in the room"
When Frank had perused the most
interesting of the documents he gave
low whistle and said:
"Now, methinks, somebody will be
taking wedding trip to the Land Of
the Midnight Sun in the near future.
congratulate you, my dear boy, and
you can have the Gypsy when you are
ready" Then he added shyly, "May-
be 1t can be arranged so there can be
four in the party"
The next morning Albert bearing
the legal evidence Of Telly's heritage
and with buoyant heart, left for South
port. Late in the afternoon the little
boat bearing him as sole passenger
halted at the head Of the island, and
he saw the smiling face and muf1led
form of Uncle Terry standing on the
wharf alone.
"Bless yer heart, Mr.. Page" exclaim-
ed Uncle Terry, grasping both Of AL
bert's hands In his, "but the sight O. We
is good fer sore eyes,"
"And how are Aunt Lissy and Tel
ly" responded Albert, smiling into the
glowing face Of the old man.
ooh, they're purity middlin', an
they'll be powerful glad to see We, too.
It's been long time since We left u.s."
How wildly came to Albert every
detail of his last parting from Telly,
framed as she was In background Of
scarlet and brown foliage! He could
see her as he last saw her, standing
with bowed head and tear wet face
and feel tinge Of the keen pain that
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-25

ought to hss proud of her. You con-
veyed a wrong impression of her to
me the first time l met YOU"
II am sorry if did," replied Frank.
II did not mean to. Mother fell in love
with you the night you sang, and 1
knew she would. That is why al
most begged you to sing"
When the hills of Sandgate were
visible he said, 81 have an hour before
the returning train and just time
enough to see you safely home"
Alice looked at him with surprise.
"And that is your idea of my hospi-
tality," she exclaimed, "to let you go
away like that? The morning train is
the earliest one you can escape on,
and If am not good enough company
for you this evening, you can go and
call on Abby Miles,"
What surprised and glad old lady
Aunt Susan was when the two stepped
off the train.
Don't mind me, Aunt Susan" Frank
said with easy familiarity. 81 am not
visitor, I am a big brother escorting
lone sister home"
How kindly that wrinkled face
beamed on him behind her spectacles
while he insisted that she stand by
and let him unharness and see to the
horse as she directed. And how will
ingly he carried baskets of wood in
and started the parlor fire.
Il did not know you could make
vnllpSn1f ri IL,
When supper was over he asked her
all manner of questions about her
school, when she meant to omen it
again, how the old miller was. what
had become of the boat, how the mill
pond looked in winter, and had she
been there since the day she gathered
lilies. always back to that spot" she
thought.
When he asked her to sing "The
Last Rose of Summer she exclaimed
with pretty pout: 81 do not want
to sing that. 1t reminds me how scared
l was when l sang it last"
'But You brought tears into most of
our eyes that night"
do you want to weep again?' she
asked archly, looking up at him and
smiling. "If you say you do, I will
sing it,
NO. he answered, and then hesitat-
ing moment added: II do not feel
that way tonight may when train
time comes tomorrow"
Her eyes fell, and rising quickly,
like a scared bird anxious to escape,
turned away.
But a strong hand clasped one Of
hers, and then she heard him say: Gam
to go away tomorrow happy or mis-
cradle? You know what | came I'D
here to ask. You know what 1 have
worked and studied and waited for all
the long year since first saw you and
for whom have tried to become a
useful man In the world instead of an
idler. 1t was to win you and to ask
this that I came here today"
Then she felt an arm clasp her waist
and voice that trembled little say:
Answer me, sweet Alice, is it yes or
no?"
And then he felt her supple form
yield a trifie, and as he gathered her
close in his arms her proud head
touched his shoulder.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-25
a glad cry escaped her, and then

a glad cry escaped her, and then
remark, and then, as the probable end
of Telly's life with them cast its shad-
ow athwart his vision, he bowed his
face upon his hands and added, 81
knowed it 'ud come an we'd lose We.
soon or late"
For an instant Telly looked at Uncle
Terry, and then she thrust the enyel-
ope into his hands and clasped his arm.
II won't take It, father!" she ex-
claimed. mot one penny of it! It's
all yours, and I'll never leave you so
long as you liver Then she began to
sob.
"Hhar amt no cause fer worryin' bout
that VT, grille" he answered, placing
one hand on her bowed head, IAN no
need fer ye to leave us 'thout We mind
to. We want ye allus, long as we kin
keep We, make sure" Then, noting the
dumfounded look on Albert's face, he
added, Eye mustn't mind Telly's ways,
Mr.. Page; it's upset her little an
made her histeriky. She don't quite
understand yit what it all means. She
amt much used ter havin' a fortin
drapped in her lap"
And then, rising, he added, WED
best go to bed now, Lissy, an mebbe
Mr.. Page, bein' lawyer, can 'splain
matters to Telly."
When they had left the room Albert
seated himself on the sofa beside Telly
and said: II nm trifle puzzled and a
little disappointed, Telly, at the way
you feel about this Inheritance. 1t is
rightfully yours and will enable you
to do much for the future comfort of
those who are devoted to you. l had
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-25
hoped also It you'd relieve your feel.

hoped also It would relieve your feel
ing of obligation little"
NO money can do that" she answer.
ed quickly, "and all this won't be
worth to father the care he has grown
accustomed to from me-"
But won't this money do more for
MIN than you can, Tely? Is there any
need OF his remaining here to putter
over lobster traps and drive q wagon,
ram or shine? He is getting too old
Tor that, anyway. Why not build a
nome for them in Boston, or, better
still, share ours there?"
a nush came over Telly's face.
we haven't home there yet" she
answered, turning her face away.
But we will have, darling, and as
soon as you consent shall begin to
make it ready. 1 want you, darling,
and | want home. Life to me with
you buried here is only desolation, and
now much so to you the past five
months can only tell. l know how
you feel toward these good people, and
your care for them shall be my care"
Telly hid her face behind her hands,
and as she yielded little to his clasp
he whlspered: do not say mo- again,
RELY. Do not rob yourself and me Of
love and home and happiness any
longer! Make what plans for them
you wish Do as you will with your
heritage. All | plead for is you" AS
he paused. holding her close while he
waited for her answer, only listening
love heard it whispered
And outside the pillows that years
before tossed her ashore and had
woven their monotone of sadness into
her life still tolled their requiem, but
she heard them not. She had entered
the enchanted castle of illusions.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-25
Obituary.

Christopher Smith was born in
germany in the Kingdom of Bavaria
on the river Main in the year 1928.
On July 4. On August 20, 1884, he
set ms face from his fatherJand and
started on his journey to America
with MS mother and landed at Balti-
more. He was married August 8.
1871, to Elizabeth Lewis, at Column,
bus, Ohio. Ten children were born
70 them, two dying in infancy and
the Others remaining near him and
were with him when he died.
lie united with the United Breth-
rem church in 1858 and when he came
to Audubon county he found no
cnurch OF his choice he Joined the
Evangelical church and was consist
ant member until his death.
tie was one of the earliest pioneers.
lie came to this county over thirty
years ago and helped to transform it
from Wayside desert to hills that
bloom and blossom with the fru1taee
OF civilization. He was a neighbor.
KIND and true to all who came to him
IN tears or sorrow, when the houses
were not as thick as they are now.
He held out a helping hand to all
who needed lift or kindly smile.
AS father he looked after and
cared for every want of his children
who loved him and honored him az
all who saw them vying with each
other IN his later years to see which
could do the most for him.
They stood by him until death car
ried him away and are now looking
after their aged mother, who still re-
mains, lonesome in her sorrow yet
glad in the memory of husband that
soothed her grief and smoothed her
pathway during life. The children
living are Isaac Smith, Brayton; Joe
Smith, Brayton; Tom Smith, Anita:
Mike Smith, Brayton; Anna Smith,
Brayton; Mrs. VIM. Frasier, Girls
void; Mrs. Andy Sheakley, Braytop;
Mrs. John Cannon, Red Oak.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-25

fVAY1HEN June had again clad
" Sandgate's hills and village
YsWzy1 with green and spangled it's
lAzsSy meadows with daisies there
occurred two events of sacred import
to four young people.
The first was a wedding in the vii
lage church where the sweet voice of
Alice Page had oft been heard and
where now as bride she walked tim
idly to the altar.
Her pupils, aided by their parents,
mad turned the church into a bower of
green, frightened by every flower that
grew in field or garden Even the old
mill pond contributed it's share, and
the altar was white with lilies. AL
most every resident of the town was
present, and the aged miller sat in one
corner and watched with wistful eyes.
The Mason family, with Aunt Susan
and Albert shared the front pew.
Two weeks later occurred the other
event, when the Gypsy steamed into
the Cape harbor and select party
became the guests of honor at Uncle
Ierrys home. Long tables, decked
With flowers and loaded With the best
Aunt Lissy could prepare, stood under
the trees in front. The little porch
was bower of ferns and clusters of
red bunch berries, and every man,
woman and child that dwelt on the
island was there.
Then, after Albert and Telly had
halted in the fern covered porch to
utter the simple but sacred words that
bound them for life, the gladstone
party gathered and made merry at the
tables.
The sun was low In the west ere
Telly kissed the tear wet faces Of
Uncle Terry and Aunt Lissy and the
Gypsy sailed away Far to seward
the purple line of coming night was
slowly creeping in, and side by side on
the little knoll where stood a low
white headstone those two sat and
watched her pass out of their lives.
When only the wide ocean was visible
and the line of shadow had crept up
to the wave washed rocks beneath
them, Uncle Terry arose.
Wed best go in, Lissy," he said.
And she saw that she must lead him.
for he was blinded with tears.
THE END.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-08-25
Suicide Prevented.

The startling announcement that a
preventative of suicide had been dis
covered will interest many. A run
down system or dependency invar-
lably precede suicide and something
has been found that will prevent that
condition which makes suicide likely.
At the first thought of self destruction
take Electric Bitters. 1t being a great
tonic and nervine will strengthen the
nerves and build up the system. It's
also great Stomach, Liver and Kid
ney regulator Only SOC. Satfsfac.
ton guaranteed by Nick Doffing &
Co., Druggists.