davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-23
REBEKAH CONVENTION.
Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows To Be
Petitioned For State Assem-
bly-A Pleasant Meeting.

The Rcbekah convention held here
on Friday night. pursuant to call is
sued by Mclaughlin Rebekah lodge,
OF this city. appointed committees to
petition the grand lodge OF Odd Fell
lows for a State Rebekah Assembly
and to confer with all the lodges in
the State and request them to send
delegates to the meeting OF the grand
lodge at Anderson in May. The meet
ing was held in the Odd Fellows hall,
in the new school building in West
End, and was very pleasant and prof.
table. 1t is almost certain that the
petition OF the convention will be
granted and that State Assembly will
be formed.
There were about forty visiting
delegates at the convention on Sat
urday night, representing about twen-
~ Rebekah lodges.
At 4:3o o'clock on Saturday after
noon Pulaski lodge. No. 90. |. 0. O..
F.. OF this city conferred the second
degree upon four applicants. and at
= o'clock the Rebekah conferred the
degree upon nine applicants, after
which the convention was called to
order.
The convention was called to order
by Grand Representative J. NJ. Davis.
Mr.. J. Z. Crosby. OF Walhalla, was
made chairman OF the meeting, and
Mr.. D. B. Chandler. of Newberry,
was chosen secretary
Chairman Crosby made a brief ad-
dress and introduced Mr.. Theo. Dan
ielson, OF Newberry. who addressed
the convention on the subject, The
Work OF the Rebekah Lodge and its
Importance
Mr.. C. W. BuSsey. OF Pelzer, was
called upon and made an address on
the same SUBJECT
The Rev. W. NJ. Henrick, OF New
B1ookland. made All address on the
subject. The Importance Of Properly
Exemplfying the Degree Work"
The Present Condition of thu Re-
bekah Degree and the Advisablllty OF
Organizing a State Assembly" was
the subject of an address by Grand
Master Cole L. Blease, OF this city.
On motion OF Grand Master Blease,
the following committee Of five, COM
posed OF delegates from five of the
lodges represented, was appointed to
petition the grand lodge at its meeting
in May to grant the formation OF a
State Rebekah Assembly: Piedmont,
w. H. Bowen; Pelzer. G. w. Bussey;
Newberry. Theo. Danielson; Col"m-
bia, Miss Wessie Corley; Granlteville,
Miss Annie Arthur.
On Motion of Grand Representative
j. VI Davis. the following committee
OF seven was appointed to confer with
the Rebekah lodges OF South Carolina
and to request them to send at least
two representatives to the grand lodge
at its meeting in Anderson: J. NJ.
Davis, Newberry; Miss Mile Crooks,
Newrv; Rev. W. NJ. Henrick, Colum-
b!a: Mrs. J. H Mattison. Anderson;
Miss Clara Wofford. Spartanburg;
Miss Alice TinSley, Clifton: l. }.
Lyles, Greenville.
After the convention the members
we're asked out to the banquet hall,
where a fine collation. was served.
Those who attended the convention
were very much pleased with the cor
dial reception given them and with
the bright outlook for Odd Fellow
ship in South Carolina.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-23

R. Hayne Buford has gone to At
lanta to accept position with the
Bell Telephone Company.
Mr.. John Scott. OF this city is do
ing something good for Newberry in
lying to work up creamery. Il IS
hoped he will succeed.
The Lutheran celebration is the
next attraction Here is hoping it will
be big success 1t promises to be
very interesting.
\ hen that lays twenty eggs with
Out stopping is worth having. She is
g',lien-cyeeG :il't ken that can beat
the blue hen cackling.
Messrs. l. H. Hunt. F. L. Bynum
and H. c. Holloway have been COM
missioned to re-index the books in the
clerk OF courts office
The new horse purchased for the
fire department has been put in ser
vice. He was trained to go under
the harness in very short time and
promises to make an excellent fire
horse.
Mr.. 0. NJ. Jameson. who was re-
ported in our last issue as being de
sperately i'll with pneumonia il New
York. is worse. His brother, MIR. W.
\. Jameson lett Tor New icrk on
/ Sunday.
Our weekly and semi-weekly ex-
changes are welcome TO these little
Squibs if they want them. as we see
see some OF them do, without credit:
but when it comes to giving the credit
what little there is-to some other
sheet, it is just few too much.
Judge Chappell sent the Porterfeld
case to the higher court. Porterheld
is out on 5000 bond. Sam Harris
was convicted in his case and fined
SIoo or 80 days. His lawyer appeal
ed.
In the February number of Our
Monthly we find in the credit column
ior the support fund or the Thorn
we'll Orphanage the following items:
IS. Pope. S.; Aveleigh Sunday School,
Newberry, $40: Little Mountain
church and Sunday School, Antreville,
$50.
The State organ OF the Odd Fellows
says that Grand Master Cole L. Blease
always charms his hearers. The same
paper. in urging members OF the Or
der to attend the meeting here, said
that those who went to New5errv
would see something they never saw
before. Is it different sort of ami
NAL than is generally kept on hand:
We are glad to see our local lodges
ir such high favor.
Here is good comparison. Up to
date City Clerk Stewart has isued 278
licenses, yielding S2,635.5o. Last week
the city of Columbia isued 23o licenses
which yielded $1,000. The total
amount in city licenses for Colum-
bia will be $4,000. The total amount
estimated by the city OF Newberry for
licenses is s. SEQ. The indications are
that hat e1':;.lrt viii not be exc 'e':
ed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-23
To Purchase Spring Goods.

Minnaugh has gone to the Northern
markets to purchase his stock OF
snrinr goods. He will come back, as
he always comes back. with bargains.
And he will sell the goods
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-23
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Movements of Many People, New
berrians and Those Who Visit
Newberry.

-. NeWDerrE. his Olu HOllle.
Mrs. Cole. L. Bleasc has returned
from Pendleton.
Mr.. J. H. Hair returned last week
from Augusta and intermediate points.
Mr.. 4. S. Rae came up from Char
lesion on Sunday. visiting at Mr.. B. E.
Juliens.
Mrs. J. H. Hair. of Hair & Havird,
has gone to the Eastern market in the
interest OF the millineary department.
Prof B. L. Jones, the talented su-
perintendent of the Laurens graded
schools. is in Newberry
Messrs. Armand and John Hinson
lett on Sunday for Chattanooga,
Tenn. where they will locate,
Mr.. R. G Spearman, OF Newberry,
was in the city one day last week.
Union Times. 10Th.
Miss Evans OF Newberry is the
guest OF Miss Clara Young.-Clinton
Chronicle. 10Th. Miss Genevieve::
Mayor John w. Earhardt has re-
turned from Columbia, having finish
ed the work he was called upon to do
in that city.
Miss Elizabeth Dominick spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at her homo in
Newberry.-Peak cor. Lexington Dis
patch. 18TH.
Mr.. Ozro Swygert, of Newberry
College, had a pleasant visit home last
week.-Peak cor. Lexington Dispatch,
18th.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Merchant visit
ed Newberry last week. the guest Of
Mr.. Geo. Langford's fanily.-Mer-
chants cor. Saluda Standard, 18TH.
Mr.. J S. Jones. after quite lengthy
visit to relatives and friends at New
berry. S. c.. returned Tuesday.-Bry-
an Pembroke. Ca Enterprise, 18th.
Officer S. G. Carter, OF the city gov
ernment. has moved to the house re-
Gently vacated by Mr.. P. B. Hutchin-
son. near the first railroad crossing
west. Mr.. James Caldwell oc-
cupies the house Mr.. Carter left in
West End.
Rev. J. A. B. Scherer, president
elect of Newberry College, preached
for Dr.. Hallman's congregation on
Sunday morning in the Converse
street school building, Spartanburg.
DR.. Scherer is one of the leading men
in his denomination.
Messrs. Ward Simmons, Jr.. Rex.
Evans and Charles Speck have re-
turned from Biddeford, Maine, where
they were engaged in the Saco &
Pettee Machine Shops. Because OF
the high price OF cotton their work
was practically suspended and these
young men. making very little on ac-
count OF this condition. concluded to
come home. Their hosts OF friends
are glad to welcome them back.
Mr.. G. F. Wearn was in Greenville
last week to attend the funeral OF his
sister. Mrs. Eta Boyd. She was the
eldest daughter OF the late Richard
Wearn. who was a prominent citizen
OF Columbia. Besides her brothers,
she leaves one sister, Miss Anna
Wearn, OF Greenville. one daughter,
Miss Rosa Boyd. and one son. Capt.
R. l.. Boyd. OF Burlington, \. {.
Miss Louise Brown. principal OF
the large school at Irmo-and the
ONLY teacher OF that school OF about
sixty pupils-Spent the past several
DAYS with her sister. Miss Julia
Brown. principal OF the Helena school.
Mrs. Isabella StAmand. who has
been in the engrossing department OF
the State House in Columbia during
the session OF the. Legislature just ad-
iourned. returned to Newberry on
Saturday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-23

NOTICE.-three horse farm land for
rent. Apply to Geo. Leonhirth' Hell
ena..
DON'T-Forget the Big Silk Sale
today ,Friday) at MinnaughS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-23

IF YOU want a good pair of Shoes or
Pants, Pair & Havird will price them
right.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-23

YOU will find my Klondike cotton seeo
at Geo. McWhirter's store IN wv
bushel sacks. Call and get the best
cotton seed you ever planted.
' ~ THos. F. HARMON.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THOR RENT-One 2-horse farm four
miles from town. For terms apply
~ D. w. Barre.
IF %.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-23

cOME-To the big Cut Price Sale
Today (Friday( at A1imnaughs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-23

ALL-Kinds OF Silk worth lip to S1,25
per ward .. at Mimnaueh's today.
(Friday) at only IS cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-23

SEE those pretty Chiffon Turnovers loc
and 25c at Hair & Havirds.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-23

FONEY TO LOAN-We negotiate
M loans on improved farm lands at
seven per cent. interest on amounts
over one thousand dollars, and eight
nor cent interest on amounts less than
81 600. Long time and easy payments.
Hunt, Hunt & Hunter,
Attorneys.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-23

"1INTER & SANER are running. a
II saw mill about one mile from city
on road to Lindsay's bridge, and are
prepared to fill all orders for lumber.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-02-23

UTANTED-Persimmon, DogWooo,
w Hickory and Holly Logs: FTelght
paid on carloads. James Cockshot'
Charleston. S. e.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-11

document which occnsioncd hlm con-
cefn. That Col DatteruIcirh should
Re using his tent ns once ard resi-
denco-fof that snch waa the fest oron
the fnosa casual glance must have Dc.
terrllnod-was for him a circumstance
oEerirg No special or extraordinary
features. HIS life had been spent I'M.
der canvas. Brought % IN the pro.
fcssion of arms. 20 long ~ nghting
and forage were good n had fnattered
little 20 him In what cline he found
HIS home. He had fought WITH the
English IN India. carried sabre y. tho
Austrian horse. ard ON his private ac.
rourt drilled regimerts for the Grand
Sultan. deep VIthin the Interior Of a
country which knew how 10 keep It's
rccrets. When the American civil war
bcfan he drifted to the newest scen,
OF activity ~ p-etaI 20 a magnet
Chenca sent him with the Union army.
and there he found opporturiiy f3s
cavalry, comslsnd. "a giatieman like
Baitcrsieigh Of the Rile Irish always
rides" he said. and natural Lcrseman
as well as trained cayalryman was nat
terfleigb. tall. lean. fathacsed. and
martial even uader his sixty admitted
years. II was his boast that no horse
on earth could unseat him. Perhaps
none eveE hsd--Gnt.i he came 70 the
Plains.
Fer this was on the Pis.as. A. all
America was nnGeT cRryas. u Sas no,
strange that Col Batterrlcigh should
ilnd his homo in n tent. and that this
tent should be pitched upoa the West
crn Plains. Not ttat he had gone di-
rectly 60 tie West after the muster
ing out OF his regiment To the con
trary. his first abode had been in the
city Of New York, where duri1g his
brief stay be acquired a certain ac-
qualntarce.
what Ncre the financial resources
OF Batterslcigh after the cessation Of
his pay as cavalry oficer not even hts
best friends could accurately have
told. II was rnmored that he was the
commissioner in America OF the Lon
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-11

IN thls part Of the wood tho dead
were mingled from both aides Of the
contest, the faded blue and the faded
gray sometimes scarce distlnauishabio
Then there came a thlckening of tho
gray. and IN turn. "a the Traveller ad-
vanccd toward the fences and abattis.
the Northern dead predominated.
though EtIIl there were many faces yci.
lowpale. dark.framcd.
FRANKLIN passed over the abattis.
over the remairing fences, ard into
tho intrcnohments where the hnaf
stand had been. The dead lay thick.
among them many who we're young.
franklin stock looking out over the
helds. IN the directioa OF tho town.
And there he saw n sight ntly TO be
called the ultimate horror of all these
thinEn horrible that he had seen.
over tho fields OF Louisburg there
came n fearful sound. growing rising.
falling. stopping the singing and the
twitter Of tho birds. Across the laud
there came a horrible procession. ad-
vancing with short. uncertain. broken
panses--a procession which advanced.
paused, halted. broke into groups: ad.
vanced. paused. stopped. ard stopped:
a procession which came with wall.
ings and bitter cries. with wringing
OF hands. with heads now and then
laid upon the shoulders Of others for
support: procession which stopped
uncertainty. horribly. II was the WON.
en- Of iOuisburg coming 10 seek their
slain-a sight most monstruus. most
terrible. unknown upon any field Of
civilized war. and unfit TO be tolerated
even in the thought
Franklin stood at the inner edge OF
the carthworks. half hidden by little
clump Of trees. He saw approaching
him. slowly but almost In direct line.
two figures, an older lady AID a Girl.
They came ON, as did the others. al
ways with that slow. searching atti-
lude. the walk broken with pauses and
stuopings. The quest was but too OBJ
Vious. And evon as Franklin CARED,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-11

uncertain and unable To escape. II
seemed apparent that the two had
found that which they had sought. The
girl, slightly In advance. ran forward
a few PAGES. paused. and then tan
hack. "Oh. thereI therel" she cried.
And then the older woman took the
girls head upon her bosom. With
barred head ard his own hand NJ his
eyes, Franklin hurried away. hoping
himself unseen. but bearing indelibly
pictured on his brain the scene OF
which he had been witness. He wanted
20 cry out. Go halt the advancing col
umns which would soon be here. TO
tell them that they must not come
upon tbis Aeld, made sacred By snch
voc.
Near the intrenchment where the
bitter close had been, ard where there
was need alike for note OF triumph
and fUrgetfilress, the band major mar
shaled his music. four deep and forty
strong. and swung out into the anthem
OF the Gag. The head OF the column
broke from the list cover OF the who'd
ard came into full sight at the edge
Of the open country. Thus there came
into view the whole panorama Of the
held. dotted with the slain and with
those who sought the slain. The
music, of triumph was encountered BY
the concerted voice of grief and woe.
There appeared for the feet OF this
army not a mere road. a mere battle
field, but a ground sacred. hedged high
about. not rudelY TO be violated.
But the band major was a poet. c
great man. There came Co him no
order teIlins him what he should do,
but the thirg was In his soul that
should be dore. There came TO him,
waited from the field OF sorrow, q note
which was command, a voice which
sounded to him above the voices oi
his own brasscs, above the tapping OF
the kettledrums. A gesture OF com
mand. and the music ceased absoluta
ly. A moment, and II had resumed.
The forty black horses which made
mp this rerimental hand were the pride
OF the division. -Four deep. forty
strong. with arching necks. with fore
feet reaching far and dropping softly
each horse Of the famous cavalry band
passed on out upon the field Of Louis
burg with such carriage as showed q
sensible OF LIS mission. The reins iay
loose upon their reeks. but they KEEP
step 10 the music which they fult
Forty horses paced slowly forward
keeping step. Forty trumpcters. eael
man with his right hand aloft hold
ing hie instrument. his left hand At nii
side. bearirg the cap which he had re
moved. rode on across the Geld q
L0uisbnrg. The music was no l0ngel
the hymn Of triumph.
Softly and sadly. sweetly and noosh
insIy. the trumpets sang a melody O
other days. an air lorg loved In IN
Cld-ilmo South Aad Annie Laufie
Weeping. heeTN and listened. and wep
the more ana blessed God for he
leafsi
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-11

don Times. He was credited with
being a Fellow OF the Royal Geo
graphical Society. That he had a his
tory no one could doubt who saw him
come down the street with bis broad
hat. his sweeping cloak. his Eauntlets.
his neatly vanished boots.
In reality Col. Henry Batterslelgh
lived. during his city life. in a small.
a very small room. up more than one
flight Of stairs. This room. no
larger than n tent. was military In
its neatness. Batterslelgh. bachelor
and soldier. was I'm nowise forgctfnl
Of the truth that personal neatness
and personal valor go well hand IN
hand. The bed. n very narrow one.
had but meager covering. and during
the winter months its Eingle blanket
ratified 10 the touch. There's moth
Ing In the world 30 Sarn as news
papers. me boy" said BattGrsielgh.
Upon the table, which was a boz.
there was displayed always an ipyari-
able arrangement Col Battersleigh's
riding whip without which he was
rarely seen In publicly was placed
upon the table Erst. Above the whip
were laid the gauntiets. crossed at
sixty degrees. On top Of whip nne
gloves rested the hat. Indicated never
moro nor less. Beyond these. the per.
sonai bclonginzs OF Batterzleish Of
the Rile irish were al best few and
humble. In the big city. busy with re-
viying conmerce. there were few who
cared how ilattersielsh lived Il was
a vngrant wind OF March that one day
bleH aside the cloak cf Battersleigh
as he raised his hat IN salutation 90
a ffiend--a Vagrani wind. cynical and
merciless. which showed somewhat of
the poverty with which Batteraleigh
had strb.seled like n soldier and a gen
tleman. Battersleigh. poor and Eroud.
then went out into the West.
The tent IN which Col. Battersicl-h
was nov writing was an cid one,
yellow and patched in places In sire
II was similar 60 that of tae bedroom
IN New YORK. aud ita furnishings were
much the same. A narrow bunk held
3 bed over which there Was spread a
/ tiAttt utaLACA. II vas tunAA IN NAt
tent. aave for the scratching of the
writer's pen; So that now and theu
there might easily have been heard q
faint rustllng Of paper. INDEED. stSiI
Tustling was. caused by the snan feet
of the prairie mice. which now and
thea ran over tho newspaper which
/ Jay beneath the blanket BaiteFH
ieigh's table was again = rude one
1 manufactured from q hoA The Wis
ioie yeats we're also boxes. two oi
three IN number. Upon one oa these
sat Battenslieh. busy at his writing
Ovcssioually be Eaxci cut upon a
sweet blue shy. nnfreiitd hy ans
cloud Hls eye croAped = sea of faint
~ waving grasses, Tho liquid eail d
a milehlgh mysterious piOFer came q
him In the line Il tlgiou ffum ms
tent door fhefe couIt - ssen a.
token OF q hnnIan neishborhnn1 MOI
could lhFIe ~ heard aag Grtnd 81
hnman lI,e XNn ran4as honee flool
along tAd apart HafIefaieIeh <asrf
oel a ne tnol 81 ht HIfed Nj Ielfar
rIlf ffHtl Iesl HItat ~ 1n|d hni
% ~ INfoe4 tNH folIai|3 "a ia f1td
|ne ~ tIs M|tt WIifh n|1IIt1 nf hl'
I|nue& |IIiNAI1l5 ~ kR1 H01y nlI1|
~ Maef esNa Nl'n nA'lNls|'|s1
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-11

Ytt' Intn|na - ist Hrst
~ tNt N|ot1 tI re H4f Capt "a
ward FfatN|In reformed % snf|lnNen
world Ihn IIlIio I||Ino|s VILLAGE
which hcE bets hts h9snc 10 lonktr
served 10 bound hls n1hblt|oas. bot of.
ferpd only min ron1d of dut|cs ~
petty. horizon 81 oDportnnIfitt 70
restricted. AZ TO cnuse IN HE inind
feeling of distress c1ulrhicnt az times
10 nbsolnls tbtorreccc. The pcrnpec.
1.-Two Of ali things had changed. The
mea who had orce seemed great 70
aim IN this little world now appeared
IN the light Of a wider iudgment ~
they really were-smail. boastfuI.
pompons. cownrdly. deceitfui. preten.
fious. Franklin was himself now q
man. and n man graduated from that
severe and exaeting school which 90
quickly maturcd a generation OF
American youth. As his hand had
fitted naturally a weapon. so his
mind turned naturally TO larger things
than those offered in those ioae-tilied
1cids Of life. lie came back from the
war dlsiiiusloalzed. irreyerent. lnpa-
tient. and full CT that sarglng frctful.
ness which fell upon all the land.
To thia young man. ardent. ener-
settle. malcontcnt. there appeared the
ylSioa OF vide regions Of rude. active
iife. Offering full outlet Tor all tho
bodily yigor Of man. and appealing
not lcSS powerfully % his Imagination.
This West-no man had come back
from II who was not eager 20 return
TO II againI For the weak and sloth.
f'ii Il might do 20 remain IN the older
communities. 10 reap in the longtilled
aeldg. but for the strong. for the
unattached. for the onterpriEing. this
unknown. unexplorcd. uncertain coua-
try offered n scene whose possibilities
made irresistible appeal. For two
years FRANKLIN did tho best he could
AZ reading law In a country once.
Every time he looked out Of the win
ios he saS n white-topped wagon
moving West. Men came back and
told him OF this West. Men wrote let
ters from the West 20 friends who re-
NAMED in the East Presently these
friends aiso. seized upon by some
vast impulse which they could not
control. in turn arranged their anairr
and departed for the West.
Ito be contlnrcd)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-11
Tried 70 Pun I,er ronque out.

Jacob Gittel. OF sOuthington. Conn.
Is in trouble. As n matter of fact the
gentleman has been in trouble for
years. His wife II one OF these un-
bearabIe nuisanccs which the PurI-
tans used IN hold under the town
punp--a. village gossip. lie has tried
every argument hnc used every threat
to induce her TO cease her chatter
and let him sleep o. nights. but IN
vain. Driven finally 90 desperation.
he determined TO put a stop for good
and all TO her ihSSs&ant talk ,by pull
Ing her tongte out. The cure would
have been heroic but effective. But.
Eeakened as he was by HIS loss OF
deep and by the continued strain on
is nervous system. the unfUrtnnAte
husband had not the strength 10 hold
his wife with one hand while he per
iormea the operation with the other.
sh8 got away and complained 10 the
authorities The result IA that. while
Everybody symrathizes with. him. the
husband Is in jan and the woman Is
Itill talking.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-02-11
q. nld Nnt .nln-

The motor eyclist was careering
ioWn the remote country hillside AZ
speed which would have made a Sur
rey policeman ehorile with giee. sud
iealy there vas a 81 report. a chi
lese-przzle view OF a motor-cyolist
and his machine. and then both repos-
II In a roadside ditch. each c1nsider-
ibly the wCrse for the experience
Help cried the Eotor-cyclist; and
n response TO the cry a farm laborer
hurried out from a Geld near BY
For an instant be Eszsd At the strus-
ding ness in the ditch. particularly
rocnsIng bis vision upon the stily re
FoIvIns wheels Of the cycle. the like
4 which. as he explained afterwards.
se had never seen before. Thea he
Tabbed a big stone.
"Teil me where 10 hit hcr." he
shouied. -and IN dash her brains
oul!r--I ondon Answcra