davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03

Pacific Railroad compAny ct al Appeal
from United States circuit court, district
OF Minnesota. Argued and submitted
road company ct al Appeal from United
States circuit court, eastern district of
Missouri. Motion of appellees to discuss
Denied and cause continued to December
Lizzie E. Wooster ct al. VS.. Crane Gs
co. Appeal ON United States circuit
court, district of Kansas. Motion to dis
miss denied and case. continued to De-
cember term. 1904, with leave to appellee
to dismiss if so advised.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
GRAND JURY REPORTS
BEFORE JUDGE BUM
Court Orders Special Venire of Ten
Names to Complete Body.

The May grand jury reported to
Judge Bum yesterday, and after a
roll call the judge ordered special
venire of ten names to complete the
necessary quota. The following an
swered to their names:
John A. BaziIle, c. H. McGin. William
G. Bundle, Joseph Fl. Armstrong, Thomas
M Breen, George w. Boeringer, Edward
A. Cammack. Louis n. Dion. L Lee Davis
ert L.. Ware William B. Webster and
William b. Hennessy. c. II. McGiIl was
chosen foreman
The following were excused for good
J. NJ. Goldsmith. George F. Kuhles, H. C.
AIcNair, l. N Scott
George F. Clifford and J. J. McCardy
were found to be nOn-reSidents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
Election Returns at the Grand.

Every effort has been made by the
management of the Grand to furnish
complete election returns at that the
alter tonight. Arrangements have been
made with the city clerk, all the news
papers and corps of messengers on
bicycles to get the results to the the
alter as speedily as they are counted.
They will be read between the acts of
why Girls Leave Home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
WATER BILL OF SCHOOL
REDUCED ONE.HALF
Board Makes Allowance in Case of ST.
Matthew's Parochial School.

So deep did the frost penetrate into
the ground during the past winter
that numerous water pipes have not
yet been thawed out. One of the
pipes which is still ice-bound is that
supplying the ST Matthew's parochial
school, Robe and Hall avenue. That
pipe froze last January, and the school
has been temporarily supplied by
means of hose which conducts wa
ter from the church building.
Owing to the waste of water caused
by this expedient, the schools water
bill was more than doubled during the
last month, and an application was
made to the water board yesterday to
have it reduced one-half. The appli-
cation was allowed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
Baltimore Returns Donation

The Lincoln Republican club has re-
ceived from Mayor Robert McLane. of
Baltimore, the $3.50 which the club
sent towards a relief fund for fire suf-
ferers in the Monumental city. The
mayor thanked the club heartily. but
explained that he returned the con-
tribution because the Maryland legis-
lature had made an appropriation
large enough to render outside help
unnecessary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
Invites Ireland to Speak.

Edward Rosewater, editor of the
Omaha Bee, was a caller at the state
capitol yesterday morning. His visit
to St. Paul was to extend an invitation
to Archbishop John Ireland to be one
OF the speakers at the Omaha celebra-
ton upon the fiftieth anniversary of
the passage of the bill by which Kan
sas and Nebraska were carved out of
the Western territory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
A. O. u. w. BREAKS
MEMBERSHIP RECORD
List Is sweIIed 500 in Minnesota
During the Month Of April.

"The A. o. u. w. last month inereas-
ed its Minnesota membership by 500,
and this is the greatest gain ever re-
corded in the state said w. B. An
derson, of Winona, grand master work
man of the order, who was in st. Paul
yesterday.
1.-The order is making rapid strides
in membership in the Northwest, and
the Minnesota grand lodge was never
in so excellent condition. In a fra
ternal system of insurance the very
existence of an order depends upon the
increase in members and youth of the
new men secured"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
REPLEVINS HIS HORSE
AND THREE COWS
They Wander Onto Premises of An
other Man Who Holds Them.

Three cows and one horse, which
had strayed onto the premises of NJ
j. EWert, East Seventh street and
Flandrau streets, were seized yester-
day by Constable Arthur Gains on
writ of rep1evin sworn out by their
owner, Emile Constant, of the Globe
hotel.
The animals, 1t is claimed, made their
way into Ewert's Enclosure, where they
were held against the protests of their
owner. The case viii be heard a week
from today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
Break Ground for New Barracks.

Excavation was begun yesterday for
the foundation of the new barracks
building of the Salvation Army on
Payne avenue, between jerks and
Lawson streets 1t will be a frame
structure with two stories. 1t will cost
$1,000. Commander Booth-Tucker and
Col. Charles Sowton may be present at
the dedication of the barracks when
they are completed about the middle
of Julv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03

Christian Block, representative in the
last legislature from one of the Stearns
county districts is in the city and says
that he will have no opposition for
Democratic denomination, which is
equivalent to an election in his district.
Stearns is witnessing pretty hot fight
between the Hearst and Parker fac
tions, but Representative Block said
there could be little doubt of the in
dorsement by the county Democracy OF
Frank Zins as a delegate from the
Sixth district to the st. Louis con-
vention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
VIII UnveiI Soldiers Monument.

A soldiers monument will be unveiled
at Calvary cemetery by the German
American veterans of St. Paul on Sun
day, May 20, the day before Memorial
day Archbishop Ireland will deliver
an address at the unwilling. Before
they go to the cemetery the veterans
will attend services at st. Francis
church, James and West Seventh
streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03

Fined for Having Perch-The state
game and fish commission has been noti-
fed of the conviction of Ole Simonson, Of
Browns Valley, for having contraband
perch in his possession. A fine of $50 and
costs was imposed by justice Of the
peace The arrest was made by Deputy
Warden T, A. Thompson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
Wouldn't You Kick?

If III II up finger an
np@nwem al adryu ito nGy hgtH d
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
How We Do Hate Facts

Adknpa an tn
dcdebg in edaaedcdk Wu
kpnedny aMeeadAg Namrn ewan ef b
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
Funeral Of Henry II. Price.

The funeral of Henry H. Price. a
pioneer resident of st. Paul, who died
Sunday morning, was held yesterday
afternoon at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. Jason w. Wait, $50
Grove street. Rev. r. M. West, pastor
Of the First Baptist church, read the
service. H. P. Hall, J. H. Randall
Martin Bacon, Webster Smith, George
H. Colgrave and David Ramaley were
the pallbearers. The remains will be
sent to Brooklyn. N. Y, for interment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-03
A Pleasant Way Out

And limo
esbn buh Awn d O
endrc aepbo eaanh H@ A After
find Grbb ynop
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-30

aeben barber melt auseltt Qnoer.
HuB(ann bat beim BEGUN beg Sriez
qes cine @rtldrung erlaIien. mas es
oGles unkRr gontrebauoe oerftehe..
Die @rfldrung mar 10 meItaeben0,
oaB 1ie faIt ale Waaren einIdlOB.
Die @een,dbte baben oenn aud los
fort erfldrt, oaB lte ith oIe Te6te
purbebielten; iie perben aGio Die ruiz
fiIde Definition 6es 8orte8 gOntres
banbe lhperltdl in ibrem aaraen
umfana anerfeuneu. un5weife(1uft
miro allo ourf biele 8onft8totionen
nod maude 8eruiflung entitebeu,
aber es lit uidt %an5une1msn. baB
oieie 8erpidlunoen itfl e%rniter ae<
1talten peroen, 0enn bis su einem
| eeuifien @raoe 1T 8ublQno iblieBs
lih in ieinem 8eht uno es miro lt3
flnftig 1d1on por tuirf(iden Onnrts
| heiten in &ht nebmen; oub lit eS ia
bereit, allen Shaben 81 erieBet.
0ofFenttib meroen oiele 07ria4e
aber enolih oaau fibren. baB oieIe
Seetrieasreht : Serhdltniiie einnQl
aereaelt DeroeH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-30
gett iiber go 5abrem

id)on uuroe Mrs. 8in8lon's 600
thing : Syrup opu O%ti(ionen bon
Mittern beim @j3abnen Der &inoer
a~noetuenbet. Wirit 9u i'm S6laie
ourd oas Shreien zines 9inoe8 0es
t6rt, oaB i'm 3abneu 1T uno boz
Shmersen peint? @enn 10. laiie
ipfort cine sylaihe p0n ,Oers,
@insloms Soothing Sgrup@ holen.,
Sem Dert 1T pnbesablbar, gS miro
benz fleineu 2eibeuoen ipfurt 4inoes
runa peribaffen. 8erlaBt eub bas
rauf, Matter, es if fein 8weiFel
oariber. So BELT Diarrbue, regu'
liert Den Maaen uno Die Mieren,
beleitiet Mino Soft, erpei6t ben
@aumen, pefbinbevt Gntsinoun0
uno itdrft bas gQr8e 9gifem,
,Mrs. Minsloms Soothing Sbrup"
fir sa6nenoe ainoer 1T an9enebn
i'm @eidmad; oas Recept itanmI
uDn einenr Der beften meiblihen
Nerate in ben Ser. 5taaten. Sc III
bel alien Druaotften in 0er a0naet
@elt su baben. 8reis IS Gents pei
Slaihe. &auft nidts anoereS, alS
Mrs. Winsloms Soutbins Syrup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-30
gsrntal aefpltert.

Gin SaQ uurbe befanut, pel1er
in Be5ue auf an6auernbe uuO uns
b~nrmberSiee JulterQual ieiHes @leis
den luden oiirfte. Soc @olobid
BON Nolpiq, Sat, idreibt: rs
3abre lang lit Ib furdtbare Qualen
ourd 8beumatismu6 uno gli6ts
6ntf mir, DbpDl i'd Ques aebrauhte,
mas MIR iraeno betannt nuroe. Do
ItieB ib 5ufdGia auf n@lectric Bit
terS", uno ib mus la9en, oas 1T
oQS ar6Bte 6eifmittet auf Groen ee'
gen ienes 9etoen! Gin paar Slaibeu
6aoon iteGten miG pogitdnoie piea
Der Der uno beilten mid. Dos W2it-
tel lit ebeH IN gut fir 9eber' uno
@ierenteioeu uub fir au9emeine
Shmdhesuit6nbe. Sur 80 Gents.
Wiro garantiert oon oen &polbe'
fern s. 8alteper Il Son uno NbOlpb
9teiB,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-30

@ 8alf, eemeut. 5aub, But
lteine, ~feuerieite Steine unb Zion,
Gbeeru nb I8pbattpapier, 0a6pappe.
9beer uu0 &8pbalt, Del, gerpentin
6arben, 8laS &c. &c. itet8 UOrratbio
bel :. g. 3ieimemn, 306 0fts
Commerce StraBe. 9ie0rige &reiie,
quite Baare iumie CUTE unb reelte
8eojenune neroeu %aarnn|irt, -
Telephpn 4i0-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-30

Ielepbouiert an DDS q at5djs
badger fir iraeno melhe Nrt BON
ESbamaiier. nu. 5O4.E
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-30
2unaenentsiiu0nno ooIt his ioht

.C NDtt%1iH CI8Ct~
tIr1Iide 9ranfbeit, fie tritt aber in
Nen S)0rf NIT iOl6er 6eitiQfeit in
olelem CONNER Quf. 0a6 man $1O.z
OOO tltr cine &0mmiFDn u0a @af=
oeritdnoigen bept0iqt bat. Die 0ieler
el9entttmli6en Grideinung nQdFors
lden uno elm Nbbilfsmittel empfebs
len iou, Die 8ranfheit hat bort lett
NnFana 6e8 Sommers mebr 0pFer
g%ef0roert pie Die .,6l0cum z@Qtas
ftrDpbe.
8bOs. 9idenou, Boitueilter
81 Bleaiant Sill @. 3d., ruurbe
BON Boitinipeftpren berboFtet uno
BEN @efananis iibertpieien. @r it
angetlaQt burd bic Bpf girfulore
perianot 81 baben, nocin err oorQab,
i'm Sdaboeparternent gu @aibinq=
ton ol8 @raoe1r augefteQt gu iein.
uno Iia erb0t, 9egen ginlen0unq DDn
$1,00 nad9emadte EQnfnpten i'm
8erte BON aebn Dollars auSuIhifen.
Seine &orreiponberS tpeiit NQmen
Uun Berlpuen in alien 9ellen oe8
2anbes auF, bic miqenS tporen. attf
ben 6anoel etn5u9eben.
NuSlnnb.
Wie bas Nu8martiqe Nmt in
Berlin mitteitt, bot GuB(nnb einQez
miqiat, allen Sbaoen DoQ GIT erie.
Ben, Der oeutIden @GpOrteuren uno
oeren 9unoen aus ben 9~onfistutiD=
nen unb Dem Nnbalten Der 6eutideu
Sdife ettpahlen miro,
6uB(ano bot in Qonb0n eiuen
Dffi3ieuen Brpteit eegen oos geriens
ben bon @outpebonoe elnreihen
laiieu,
= Die 8etersburger 8Drien5eiz
tung ia9t, Der Rame bes Wanues,
melher ben Wiinifter BON 8lepe ers
m0roete. Iei Bro5ef, bod miro Die
Mltteitung BON anberer Seite nibt
beit6tiot. Ser Raroer lit Elm iun9er,
bubider Wenid pon tingefd6r %
| Sabren. Seine Berlebuuaen iinb
nidt oefqbrli6. er miro ~iebenfan8
mieoer beroeIteut fperoen. Sn Dem
NIT INN onoeYfe[Iteu 8erhDr oerfpet=
! nerto pr ieoiid1e Wu8funft, Won min
Die Betueiie opn oer gri}tens elmer
nroRen 0prIfmDruna, Sic 9tdi Qber
pur opoen Bic Neamtett. nidlt oeaen
hen Gzoren rid,ipfe, bel Inn npfnuz
ben baben. Trau bon Blebue, Die
| Witn,p be8 grtnorbeten. 1T in 81,
WaFprshnro einnefr0ffen 9rDs Der
Mnrn,,nn ;hrer sErpnnhe ihIno he
HE Gdleipr surjid, mpfdle BE pers
5tSnn1eIte Qe;He ihres Gotten her.
bSnten 0pr Vnhlif er;fiitIprte Iip
n Iebr ms gie nhnn,6d1tin s%nSonts
mo, hro4 Dor 9p;n;HprnrSlihpnt
mn, W;tfe II nnn Werfin sur;f9fops
febrg Man hpspid6net i'm nieIfod,
ofs sen Wofhfnioer Nlphne,a
Sic Wntnnrt hes Got,fona opf
ma qSer(onoen nor FronsSfi5Spn ST..
o;er,,ro nos Sio Gbhpr,,3unn her sri.
%5t a' nm m;inn mn aonn19 a1riif.
o leu merben spGe n in Roris
s sn,o SIC frouane;IS,en sri.
t,i4srhohon horo',f pinp lonoe siki,no
ohoo6often rna hasn enc mntsanrP
roS Ssnn, oag4;gt i,her hersn ca.
hoft , oSgI a silJ5 n,;toetoi(t mirS
'"' I1n5o, " @e5onnteT IN g%nnI4ont;.
,,nof bat eas9,h hie fanop oenSn5hfp
i1st.r W, 800, ny nov 6at, lH grItna oob 'Gt
No. -. t,o1Sot ~" - n;o;eihe IN be.
fr;os;nonn ]ssrfo,is IS
'"S nc o,a gnbum opr1o(npt
n,,rn "a 80 S Sort;,s go@s,, gn;Se.
,, u;e iobt ~, ,ofg erinlder y,
h "t ,Syt Nj ho;nen fohtpn nogs
~SoG% ~arfrorfton Mer5nnen bohan
t nasa;1t az, t|t San, ao9fonfn,ora a ontfa;.
s,,s asa,s as fSnrop ~ oa,o~et ia
sm .vfsGs" o eS4s nonrSe nu ,9nS Sos
S 49, hSi1 aaaeaarSonnI T5nf S;e
1 r. n nnJ @nanssau5 M g;rS
n ~at,"', o 960 m]s ea,'p mn ii nor
ltkCDL QlE EOO FSLiGRCiA UOE| w
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-07-30

@enn SIR Gud irgenowD nieoers
lniien nDat. tbitt es eutlnng Der 81.
ME Der
Gan Mntomiu Il Mramfae
YaB Babn,
i'm GarteusD iitritt oeS Staates. DE.
iunbbeit unD &lima uniibertrofFen.
Hilige 26nbereien fir ben 5armer,
Marftgdrtner Obit- uno Wiebsii1ier.
Megeu @in5elbeiten tpenoetGum an
G. 8. Martin, @. 50. g.,
Gem NntoniD. Teras.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-06
WARNING CATS SEEK TRUCE,

Presence of an Hereditary Enemy
R~cconcilcs the Two Tabbies.
Two Staten Island Thomas eats
were settling their difficulties the other
day In the approved among
Thomas cats, while the cause OF the
disagreement sat on a nelghboring
doorstep washing her face and diSin-
terestedly watching the fray. In the
next yard a third Thomas lurked be-
hind a tree, taking In the contest from
a safe distance.
Finally the smaller Of the combatants
was worsted, and with a last desperate
yowI broke away from his enemy and
darted for the back Of the yard. Tho
victor was not yet satisfied with glory,
however. ana Immediately put out
after his late rival.
A tree in a neighboring yard was
evidently the destination Of the fleeing
cat, but 70 intent was he on reaching
Il before his pursuer overlook him ana
% intent was the pursuer on overhaul
ing him that they both failed TO OBJ
serve a large white bulldog slumbering
under the tree.
The first cat landed full upon him.
but managed to scuttle up the trunk
before the dog recovered from his sur
prise. The second cat was going too
fast to stop when he saw the rampant
terror with bristling hack and snarling
teeth at which he was hUILing himself
full tilt
There was only one thing for him to
do, and, like a general, he did IL He
cleared the dog with n mighty bound,
landing half way UP the tree and
scrambllng the rest OF the way before
the dog could turn.
Cautiously and gently, with all the
tight gone from him, he ventured out
on tho same limb with his late rival.
All Of enmity was forgotten.
United against the common danger,
they sat there. huddled close together,
craning their necks down at the leap
ing, barking dog.
Back in the yard they had left tho
third Thomas ventured forth from 30
cluSion. and after a few preliminary
advances ambled ~serenely or down tho
street with the tickle cause OF the dis
turbance at his siGe.-New York Sun.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-06
IS ACTIVE.
Present Eruption Said 90 BE the Most
Violent Since 1872

Present Eruption said 90 BE the Mo@t
Violent Since 1872
The eruption OF Mount Yesuvius con.
tinues TO increase in force aud IL now
more violent than at any time since
1872. Red hot stones are hurled % a
height OF 1900 feet, falling down the
TANKS OF the mountain with a deafening
sound.
According 10 Naples Rdvices the direc.
tor OF the observatory says between :
O'clock Sunday morning and 8 O'Clock
In the afternoon his instruments regis.
tered lisa violent explosions, aud that
one stone thrown but weighed about two
tons. Lava flowing from the crater has
melted the metal Of the Funicular rail-
way, destroyed the upper station, and
burned the wooden huts in which guides
live.
Some OF the people In the surrounding
villages nave left their homes and are
camped In the open air. Tyic curiosity
Gt tourists To- approach tho volcano Is
suoh that n large number OF Gardiner
guards have been detailed 70 prevent
them crossing prescribed limits.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-06
WANTS NV KukLux kLAN.
Georgia Editor Urges Another Reign
NJ Tarror.

Georgia Editor Urges Another Relsn
90 Terror.
In a leading editorial Ia the Atlanta
News John Temple Graves advocates
lynching and also a revival OF kuklixism
In order 90 terrorize negroes. Mr.. Graves
says Ia part:
THE white men OF this southern coun
try viii protect their women, and Meth
er law, nor statutes, nor public opinion,
uor armed forces. nor federal courts, nos
any other courts, will prevent. There
Is no need 20 try 20 scare the people OF
this southern country with the threat Of
the federal court. IL the federal court
invadcs the States authority and takes
charge OF these cases there yet remain
the memory and the renaissance OF the
kuklux khan, which was. perhaps, after
all. the most effective agency that this
southern country has ever known against
the crime and lRwleasness that followed
a period OF war. Even this may % en-
tirely accomplish les work OF reform.
but u viii, II anything will or II any
thing can, and this appeal TO the super
Etitious terrors Of the criminal e.RsSes
must o be left untried."
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-06


THAT was a brave actg' calculated
q Boston man. as he stood on the
wharf In a little southern town aud
saw an old negro plunge unhesltatlng-
" into the deepest water to save q
very small boy who had stumbled and
fallen from some pillng. "a brave
act and he Is a hero, no matter how
black the skin he wearsT'
The Bostonian was foremost In the
group that gathered about Uncle Ned
whenhe climbed back on the deck with
the rescued lad
Your son IL II, old mani" be quer
led cor perhaps only your grand
sonf"
There was very fervent admiration
In the down casters tones as he put
the question.
"No. sub; no, snh," gurgled Uncle.
Ned. "Dat III rascal amt no kinnery
er mine"
"Then IL was all the Drawer" ex-
claimed the interrogation, positively
barring his head out OF respect for the
old mans high-born courage.
"EIuh." sputtcred the hero, you sho'
don't think Use durn fool 'nough to let
dat boy drown when he's got every
speck er my nsh bait In his pocketr-
Washington Post.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-06

Leipzig, and upon bis return took a
law course at Harvard, and was i'd
mlttcd 20 the bar. he has served as
Alderman at ROckland and was a
member Of Governor Burleigh's eoun-
ell.
-
Lord Halliburton, who recently crsd-
cised Arnold Fosters army scheme, is a
son Of the amous Judge Halliburton, who
created Sam Slick" and the wooden
nutmegH.
-
The late Prof. Karl Welgert OF Frank.
fort, Germany, has an important place
In the history Of biological science, owing
20 bis many discoveries In eoloring.
-
Amanda Foley, eol0red, IS years old.
living At Indianapolis, has Just started
20 school
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1904-10-06
Bound by a Spell

Tor TINT establishment, and he was fire.
quently employed 20 carry them 10 the
manager. He thus gained admission be.
hind the scenes. while his acquaintance
with the bill-stirkcr gained him an coca
slonal order FOR the pit His proposal
was to present as with some Of these or
ders.
"You can toss up which shall 20 first.
and when old Porter thinks you're SINUS
In bed. you can just drop down thar tree.
take a I'M and there you Rre az the the
ater."
We know no more about a theatcr
thnn we did about the Temple OF lEis.
except that the Rev. Obadiah occasional.
~ referred 70 Il rs the abode OF Satan,
and the house OF sin-words which I ven
ttIed 20 quote Co our tempter.
abode OF dddlesticksg' be cried irrev-
erently; how jolly green you are to be-
ieve what that snufiing old hypocrite
tells you! It's the iOlliest and loycliest
place In the world. Abode OF satan7
It's more like the abode OF angels! Why,
the women are the hcautifulest creatures
You ever saw-such n treat after carrots
and g~Ooscberry eyes down stairs"
We shiyered with alright at the terms
applied by this daring renegade 20 the
Rev. Obadiah and his daughter. The
power Of the strong mind over the weak
or Il well known. We were ~futuously
weak-mere puppets In the hands Of this
experienced boy Of the world.
Hs produced two coins from his poo.
ct, and before we knew what we were
about, he had initiated as into another OF
Nk. mssw aNt@a..WE1aA ~ 49, Ngaaam
ing. The fatcs decided On my favor. /
tried 10 get out Of L.; but such wal
the Irresistible influence that Cook cxer-
cised over us that we had NO power 20
struggle against bis will, and ! felt my
self compelled to acCnlesce In his pro-
poSal that I should hold myself ready
any night that / heard a pebble thrown
against the window to arise. dress my
self. descend into the garden and make
for the theater. The cold p~erspiratiOn
started from every pore at the thought;
but. with a trembling voice. l promised,
for all that.
Shaking hands with us all round. and
reminding me once more Of my Eppoint-
ment, with threats OF vengeance IL / fan
cd, this wonderful phenomenon scrambled
out OF window, and In a few seconds we
heard him thud upon the ground be-
meath.
Friday evening came. Eight O'Clock
was our hour for bed. IL 80 happeued
that on that particular night Mr.. Porter
hurried Us away rather earlier than
usual.
Crack! There he was. Ny heart I0ap-
ed into my mouth, and l COULD scarcely
repress n cry. 30 excitedly nervous had !
become. / gently opened the window and
looked out. There was Josiah. looking
up at me.
"Como on" / heard him whisper.