davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-07-14
cooxxrssiosEns' couKr.

Petision Of Walt Cason ct al for change
In County Road No. li9 was continued.
Road petitions oi L. L. TGFney et al.
Scott Brown ct al, Joe MattIngly ct al
and w. B. Smith ct al we're all continu-
ed. 4
A duplicate County warrant, in favor
Of Frank Robinson, vac ordered issned
in lien of q certain warrant for $500
which had been lost.
Because Of indefinite description the
petition Of F E. Rogers ct al fOE Coun'
~ road was not accepted.
The petition Of Joseph Whyte ct al
Dr change Of county road was with
drawn and right Of way Was purchased
on present site.
Petitions for bridges acroes the John
nAy river, near Early. and across Rock
creek, near VIM. Hunts iarun were both
disallowed. 81
A. L. Duthie was re-appointed Stock
Inspector.
John 9ysart was allowed = rebate oI
$500 on 1903 taxes account double as
sessment.
Bonds of all comfy and precinct Off
Gers we're approved.
q. McGilvray' ]. A. McMorris and Ira
Carter were appointed to view and sur
vey route for county roads petitioned
for by George Gibbons and Ellis SchomT
to meet July Is. 1904.
CLAIMS ALLOWED.
Claims of judges and clerks OF recent
election for per diem and milaee bring
ing in returns, aggregatiug $SS2 go wer'
audited and allowed.
For registering voters the following
amounts were allowed: J B Gof,$2 20;
Joe Mattingly, Soc; E W Daggett
&5 20; w q Keys. "a 20; Frank Little
$6 40; 3 H Robinson, $l2 40; E Bur
dekte. e 80.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-07-14
school Clerks Notice.

0UUUUb OVWEN WtNVttONs
All school warrants Of School District
No. Q, Gillian County Oregon, register
ID prior 10 February O. io0s, are now
payable spon presentation At my stscss
Interest ceases altar April ~, lsOt.
2. a. EfErHAnseR,
6cheol Clerk
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1904-07-14

l5,liS
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1904-11-18

ENF0RsADOs.
No Mas Juesos en- las Cantinas
de Ell Paso y Ell Taude
Tiene Que Arrancar.

POr muchos amos la ciudad
de Ell Paso hacido ell Monte
Carlo de America. Pero ese
nombre no le queda por la
presente. Ell alguacil mayor
Boone ha parade ell negocio
tan illegal y esta epforsando
stritamente la ley de Domingo
junta con la. Els probable que
hay mas gente estudiando le-
yes en- Ell Paso que Ell ningun
lugar. Ellos quieren saber Ell
donde Sc para la ley de Domi-
ngo. Ase muchO que avien II E.
vado d tan NAL grado que los
mejores euidadanos Sc iuntaron
al fue y tornado una sociedad
de los cuidadanos pidiendole
la hayuda del alguacil mayor
y lie promitieron su suporte
para enforsar la ley.
La ley es muy radical y posi-
blemente de masciado asi. Pc
ro ell alguacil mayor no esta
interpretandolo por o en- con-
ira de la amigo nj enemigo
pero esta enforsandolo igual-
mente. Possible que resultera
que las leyes sean amendados,
Pero por ahora par ese que Ell
Paso es una cuidad con los
puertos cerradoS.
Els agradable para saber que
de vez inqua ndo hay un
hombre. hasta ell tiempos pol
lticas siendo juramentad o
enforsar los leyes, 10 hace mas
que Sc derije a sus mejores
amigos, juntamente con los de
mas.
Ninguna cosa es mas cierta
que ell dich0 del Roosevelt"Q Que
ell modo mas segura para revo-
Car un mala ley es enforsarlo."
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1904-11-18
CASORIA.

Ell Jueves, Noviembre 10 de
1904, como a las s, Sc unieron
en- los sagrados vinculos de ell
matrimonio, ell joven Julian
Brito y Teodorita Serna de
Punta de Aqua en- la parroquio
de Manzano. Y fueron honor
ablemente resevidos por sus
padres de ambos.
Ell joven Julian Brito, per-
por algun tempo en-
Punta de Aqua. a las cuales
deseamos felicidad Ell su uni
on.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1904-11-18
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

Whereas, 1t is a universal. custom in
the United States to set aside at the
close Of each year a special day for
the purpose Of giving thanks to Almighty
God for all the mercies and blessings
bestowed upon US during the year; and
Whereas, The President of the United
States has issued a proclamation designa.
ting Thursday, the 24th day Of Nov
ember, A. D. Ioo4, as Thanksgivin g
Day,
Now, therefore, !, Miguel A. Otero,
governor OF the territory of New Mexico
by virtue Of the authority in me vested,
do hereby ordain and proclaim Thursday,
the 24th day Of November, A. d. 1894 as
Thanksgiving Day and public holiday
within the limits of the territory of New
Mexico; and earnestly urge that all
business be suspended on that day, that
the territorial Institution and public schools
be closed, so that all may assemble in plac-
es of worship and unite in thankful trib-
ute to the Almighty Father, for the gener-
al prosperity and peace which our territory
has enjoyed and implore continuance Of
these great blessings. Let US endeavor to
assist those among US who may be in need
and distress, so the day may be made one
Of good deeds
Done at the Executive Office this, the
9TH day OF November, A. d. 1904.
Witness my hand and the great seal of the
Territory of New Mexico.
MIGUEL A. OTERO.
By the Governor:
J. w. RAYNOLDS.
Secretary Of New Mexico.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1904-11-18
The Youths Companion for 1905.

1t is impossible even to Summar-
ize in a single paragraph the many
and varied attractions which the
Youths Companion Announces for
the coming year. A series of arti-
cles planned to interest especially
the forty five millions of Americans
who look directly to the soil for
their subsistence will treat of
"New Fields for Young Farmers" "
"The Sanitation of the Farm, y
"The Future of American Cot
ton," elbow Women Make Mon
ey on the Farm" etc.
Seven serial stories and 250 short
stories by the most talented and
popular American writers of fic-
ton will form part OF the contents
of the new VOlumn for 1905.
Full Illustrated Announcement
describing the principal features of
The Companions new volumn for
1905 will be seat with sample CO.
pies of the paper to any address
free. The new subscriber who
sends $1.75 now for years SUBJ
scription to The Companion receiv-
es free all the issues of The Com
panion for the remaining weeks
of 1904, also The Companion
Carnations" Calander for 1905,
Autographed in twelve colors and
gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
144 Berkely Street, Boston Mass.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1904-11-18
Venta de Oveias.

Ahora que a pasado la cleo
cion un numero de los borege-
ros han decidido que tienen
mas ovejas que ellos quieron
inbernar y estan saliendo de
algunos. Ell Martes este Sc
mana Sc embarcaron 36 carros
de la Estancia, $50 ell ell CAIRO,
uno con otro.
Estos fueron imbiados d Ne
braska, d prepararlos par ell
mercado.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1904-11-18
AVISO

Aviso es por este dado a los
creadores de obejas que tene-
mos listo para vender 500 car
neros padres que producer de
10 a Is libros de lana; carnero
de Colorado. Los que desellen
comprar derijanse a Victor
Lueras, Pinos Wells, N. NJ, Q
Satulnino Lueras, en- ell Meste-
nito.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1904-11-18
ORGANIZATION
PROSPECTIVE.
AsOcisacion Para a Mejorar del
Vale de la Estancia.

En- respuesto a la llamada
en- Las Nuevas de semana pa
sada un numero de los reside
ntes Sc juntaron EN- este ofici-
ma a descursir la organization
de una asosacion a m eiorar ell
Vale de la Estancia'
Lo que Sc puede aser EN-
cosechar verduras hacido dem
estrada, d una cierta extento,
pero todos fueron del opinion
que este es soIamente un ex-
perimento de 10 que Sc pue de
aser en- los amos benideros.
Una organization temporario
fue hechO con John W. Corbett
como presidente y P. A. Speck-
mann como secretario Fue dec
ldido 4 comprar un numero de
arboles con ell dinero del prim.
er premium, recibido de la
Feria Territorio. Estos arboles
de Manzano sin semia no 81
puede llelar porque no
tiene flor. Uno de estos arbo-
les sera entregado a cado uno
que contrnbuyo a las verduras
que fueron llevados a la feria.
FL trabajo de tai organization
fue descursado ambos para
mejorar ell paiz, y por las
ganancias personales que cado
uno puede tener de ella. El
pueblo al redador estan mira
ndo asi al vale de la Estancia
anciousas q obtener enforma-
cion que 10 consierna.
ComitivaS sobre organizaciones
permanente y constitution y
leyes fueron ordenados a repo-
rtar en- ell siguiente iunta. Fu6
decidido a tener la junta en-
la casa de escuela Martes en-
la tarde Noviembre 80. y en-
connection tener un social.
Cada person en- ell condado
que esta enteresado en- ell pro-
greso del condado de Torronce
esta invitado su presencia.
Despues del lorgauizacion,y un-
as cortas espeches, buen tie M
po social sera tenidO,que pode-
mos venir mejor conocido lno
con otro. Sc plede de CAD a Sc
nora que Sc prepara un lunche
poniendo su nombre adentro
del caioncito para adentificaci-
on. Las cajones seran vendidos
en- venta publica ell caballero
comprando tendra que conner
iunta con la sonora que 10
prepare.
Ell dinero ira al tesoro de la
asosaci0n. Todos estan invi-
tados y que traigan sus ami
gOS.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1904-11-18
Mas Meior Asrimensur Primero

FL precio de una agrimenSura hoy
es el mismo que mariana. Es me-
jor saber endonde estan suS linias
antes de pener sus mejaras, Veanse
Corbett.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1904-11-18

~ it Now! Subscribe for TIE EsrAE'
GA News and receive a reliable weekly
report Of what is doing in the great Es-
tancia Valley.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1904-11-18
En- Venta.

Cuatro cientos CarnerOs me-
sas Merino, AmerlcanOs. De-
riiense a
McGILLIvRAY HERMANos,
Estancia, MN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-26
CHAPTER xxIl-con.inued.

II have nsar Of II from one Of the
archers guard" cried 4 bowman from
among The straw; ~ hear tina, the prince
wished 10 break lance. but tina; Chan
dos would not hear Of II, !pr the game
Is likely 10 be a rough one
rrhen there & ChsnScn."
Nay. the prince you'd no, permit It..
He 10 U be marchal ~ the lists. with Sir
William FELTON, ard the Due GSrrns xrac.
The English vii! bs the I>ord @ntiey.
Sir Thomas Percy, gE Inomsr "ske.
Sir William Eea.4cfatap, ard oar onn
very good lord astd lezder,''
"iurah Tor hin, sis coa be with
h.rng Grid EeYsra!. 1T IS hotlor 70
dr@w string 81 his servtce."
80 gnI may rel! ray" SID a3jwsrd.
by my zen Gnzsg-tof+s. II goi nlafc1 pc
hind the rsnnon ~ me ays tDses sou are
Ike 70 res sll iLat 4 Xro5 noHknan
would wish To zee. Ha. yey, nes gar
cons. you laugh, ii., ny roy MAJ boii
may moi laugh wf4en y0s ani yoYrnslyes
where hs Mn aIs you. Tor ,o,I can never
tsl! what strange yDw ~ may no, have
kwGrn ~. See ,ilst ~ n&s 4 patch
over his rye, ersa az re iesd ~ fOie-
tiers. .rhsfs WI e9als i5lpg3sied b,
that patca, Or an ifyars fpistskepH
nun enamel 81 ~ iSrdrtieys, ron
arcnsrs, ;sasiny BspB fis elbows. witn
il.s eyes fysd fescseHts4y upon t.e I'D
botgtHza's ftSZged f@"s
t&Ss ASdaatd, ~ ~ u 4" e,lsc
fioftis JohB.
tIiefs II u, pa saias3a Sylws,alft
sf1ei;&d seytrai - nse f2rv3et SD n
rs To1ra. n&ysIz t;4stI tiaex> 5s.eks ia
tfn ali
"as@ himP. sstsss Ag3agsa a.sessiy,
mofa t6za sEs ,.It@ ye M ,f.e holy
nalf4t .tisfrs .sss s9t yecY Hilcb mas 1
an nm re- atfsiss,~
~. yss,H sax sif.s>i., stya<iaa lie se4a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-26
BARTON. HEIGHTS.

Mr. o. 3. Hopkins has returned from q
business trip to Fredericksburg, siS
%} Miss Lima Werner. OF Glendale, IL inc
MR.: A. O. Earman Is visiting in Albenarle
+ Mir Benthal, who has been waiting Mr..
S. a. Long. has left for his home IN New
port News.
mother, Mrs F. NJ. Saunders ~ III .
Mrs{iJ. W. Kidwell has returned from
pleasant trip to Washington. zs
Mrs. Alfred benson and children. have re- 2.
turned from pleasant visit to friends IN
Miss Moll,e #Duval has left for cotrnan to
Nj: Mr.. H. W. Davies Of washington. is visit
Ing friends on the Heights.
Mr. William D. Long who has been Waiting ting
his parents, has left for his home IN newport
News a5s st.. fs 4, n, =. - !,
n Miss Ida Lee. who has been visiting her
parents has left for Glendale a cndemy. !.
Mr.. John Coleman. Of Norfolk. IL the guest 7l';
OF friends on the Heights
Mr.. G. L. Ball has left for Kentucky 70 90
gone about month"; :. !.
T. Nj. Il Eddie Goodloe has returned home from
a busir ess trip to Charlottesville
Miss Lille Carter has left for Norfolk to
visit friends. ro,,
Miss Helen Harlan has returned nome Ato'n
n pleasant trip to ~. LOUIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-26
WORK OF
va ! I SYNOD 7 |
One Day OF Next Years Session.
Set Aside for Sunday
School Work.
MISSIONARY 9. CHINA.
Makes an Interesting Address
and Is Gladly Heard
by All.
CHINA
- 49, -
(spe c,nl to The Z. T,lmes.pispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
hARTIEsBURG. w. VA, Oct. Is Tho
Presbyterian Synod OF Virginia began Its
fifth days session to-day with devotional
exercises conducted by Rev.A- 8. Yenable.
Rev. JIG. 6nedecor, secretary Of colored
eyangelization. made Q strong address on
MS work. r:.,s was iiz frs. appearance
before this synod and he n,a::o a fire
impression.
Rev. II. II. Sweets, secretary OF minis
terial education and relief presented the
work committed to his care. he also ap-
peared before the synod for the first time
and was heard with much pleasure.
Those two secretaries convinced the
SYNOD that they are tho right men In
the right places
Rev. 8. S. laws, D.. d., offered an
overture on /he subject Of poygamy IN
connection With Presbyterian Church IN
heather lands. This was referred to
committee OF which Rev. IF. T. Brooke,
D. D., is chairman, to report to the next
meeting Of the synod.
For Sunday Schools.
1t was decided that the afternoon OF
the second day OF next years session
shall be given to meeting In the In
terest Of Sunday schools, to DO arranged
for by Secretaries Magill and Phillips.
IA Tie narrative OF the state OF religion
adopted to be sent to the General AS
scmbly, shows the churches to be In an
encouraging and prosperous condition.
Il Rev. G. W. Painter, missionary to
China. made most interesting and In
structive address on the statefof affairs
In the East He emphasized The need Of
sending more missionaries Just now rs
the whole East is now passing through a
crisis. f5t5.
Last night Rev. w. ". Moore. D. D..
Of Union Theological Seminary. at the
request OF the synod, delivered most
5nhla and scholarly address on the prophet
Isaiah. He was heartily thanked for his
address and asked 10 furnish a copy to
the Committee OF Publication for publ
cation In pamphlet FORM
"A sermon by Rev. Ernest Thompson,
D, D., Of Charleston. w. Va, closed the
session OF the synod.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-26
CHESTNUT HILL AND
HIGHLAND PARK

Miss Nettie Mostly has returned after spend
Ing the past summer In Louisa county. Va !
Mrs. Sarah B. Clarke LEFT last week to
spend some time with her sister In staun-
ton, 7s
Mr. Luther Bowman is visiting friends in
Missouri. n x
\! Master Willie Gallespy has returned to his
home after spending some time visiting rela-
tives In Mississippi. u
a Masters willie and Freddie schepmous. Of
Fredericksburg. Va spend several days last
week With Mrs. Cortez v. Jones. 4
Miss Bessie Marshall. who has been the
guest OF relatives In Savannah. Ga. Is now
visiting In Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Emma Justice has returned to her
home in Powhatan county, after spending a
few. days with her friend. Miss Katherine
Watkins, of Fourth Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. CIV; Peace. Of staunton.
week, are the guests OF Mrs. Charles ".
Vaugha n. sss az 81 53 81
Park Methodist Church Sunday morning
proved quite a success. Quite q nice sum
was realized for the foreign missionaries.
Z Mr.. L. A. Yarbrough. who has been sick
for some time past. Is able to be out
Monday for Westover, Charles City county,
where she has accepted position as teacher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-26

r . is4t Il 4
o. ransom At 1ssodun ! and three
NFelshmen came upon q house which all
others had passed, and we had the profit
OF 1t to Yourselves. For myself, had
fine feather bed-a thing which you
will not sec In long days journey
In England. You have seen it. Alleyne.
and you, John. You will bear mo out
that it is a noble bed We put It on
suffers mule, and bore 1t after the army.
1t was on my mind that I would lay It
by until came to start house OF mine
own, and I have It now IN q very safe
place near Lyndhnrst."
"And what then, master bowmnn?"
asked Hawtayne.
"By ST. Christopher! It Is indeed a fair
and goodly life which you have chosen.
for you gather up the spoil as a War
sash man gathers Holsters. without grace
Or favor from any man
"You arc right, master shipman," said
another OF the older archers. 1T is
an old bowyer's rede6 that the second
feather of a fenny goose is better than
the pnion Of tame one. Draw on,
old lad, for have come between you
and the cout,"
On wo went thcn,'' said Awkward, after
a long pull at his black ok. "There
were some six thousand OF us. With the
prince and his knights, and the feather
bed upon suffers mule In the centre
We made great havoc in Touraine until
wo came into Romorant1n, where y
CHANGED upon q gold chain and two
bracelets Of jnsper,I which We're stolen
from me the same day byka black-eyed
wench from tho Ardennes, Mon Dleu!
there are some folk who have no fear
OF DomesGdy In them. and no sign OF
grace in their souls. for ever eutchng
and clawing at another's chattels."
'I'ut tho battle, Aylward, the battle!"a
cried several, amid a hurst Of laughter.
~ come to IT.. my young war-rups,
Well, then the King Of France mad fol-
lowed us with fifty thousand men, and he
made great haste to catch us, but when
he had IFS no scarce knew What to DO!
with us. for we were so drawn up among
hedges and vineyards that they could not
come nigh us save by: one lane IN
both sides We're arohers, men alarms anu
knights behind. and IN the centre the
baggage. with my feather bed upon
a sutler's mule. Three hundred chosen
knights came straight for It., and, IN
deed, they were very brave men, put suoh
A. drift OF arrows met them that Few
came back. Then came the Germans.
md they also fought very brayely, so
that one or two broke through the archers
and came as far as the faather-bed, plt
all to no purpose, Then tut r'des ous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-26
PARAMOUNT NEWS.

Mrs Marable and her daughter. Miss Daisy
Marable. have returned homo after spending
several months with the formers son, Eddie
Marablc. In Montreal Canada.
3 Mrs. e. H. Perkins has learned Of the Sc
rlous illness OF her sister, Mrs. Norman
Moore, at her home In West Point Mrs.
Moore had Just returned to her home last
week from visit to Mrs PERKINS, i5 ". IS
Miss Jennie Rabbit, OF Baltimore, Is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. B. H. Thompson, No.
1900 Twenty third Street.
Miss Eulalie Bowden entertained quite a
number Of her girl friends In honor OF her
birthday anniversary a. feW,Ievenngs ago.
Among this guests were Misses Kathleen
kelley. Katie Farmer. Clothlldn Inssell, Mary
Baker Matte, Gill. Elsie IIassel Edna
sMulcahy, Laura Parker, Hazel Flppn. Bes-
sic Christian. Kate Mulcahy, Florence Lon.
nella. Virgie Bowden, Minnie Gill. Ruth EN-.
merson, Adele Gill, Annie Emmerson. and
Eulalie Bowden. s-s3 5tsts
2 Miss virgie Aldrlge, who has been the guest
OF her aunt. Mrs james childs. has returned
home. a= l55s f8., III ,tl. 4 II
! Mrs. S. 2. Smith. Mrs. e. l., Smith Mrs.
a. b. Childress and Master Iammie Smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-26
CUT THIS AND KEEP 1T. YOU WILL READ THIS
STORY NOW.
TRE WHITE COMP ANY
BY A.

BY A. CONAN DOYLE.

ut was great day. never hope to
| see another. There were some fine
archerg who drew their last shaft That
day. We shall never see better men,
Aylward."
by my hil,.! no. There was little
Robby Withstaf. and Andrew salblaster.
and Wat Alspaye. who broke the neck
| Of the German. Mon Dleu! what men
they we're. Take them how you would,
| at long butts or short. hoyles, rounds. or
rOyers. better bowInen never twlrlcd a
shAft over their thumb-nails."
"Istt the fight, Aylward. the flght!"
cried several impatIcntly.
7 LET me MI my Jack first. boys, for 1t
| Is q thirsty tale. II was at tho first
fall % the leaf that the prince set forth
| and he passed through Auycrgnc, and
| Ferry. AMI Anjou, and Tourane., In
| Augsr4He the maids are kind. but the
wines are sour, In Berry II is the women
that are sonr. but tho wines arc rich
| Anjou. nowever. " a very good land for
! b1wiaen. for wine and women are all that
heart could wish. In Touraine got moth
ing ssye broken pate, but at Yierzon
IA had tunlc Of hame-colored silk
golden PIX from the minister, for which
] afterwards got nine Gcnoan james from
me soldsmilh IN the Rue Mont Olive
From thenc. wa went TO Bourges, wero
! had tunic OF fame colorcd silk
and very hnc pair Of shoes with tasses
~ Elk and drops Of silver.
From a stal .tylward?" asked ono
~ tue young archerH,
May fEqm q rnan's feet lad ! had
reeson u think that he might not need
them agaih. seeing that thlrty-inch
SHAFT had fcahered In fs back
and what then, Aylward q
ION ne Tent. co., some SIX thousand
~ w, until VIC came to Issodnn. and
tfsfs again very great thing befell,"
~ battle, Aylward?"
'HaSe nay; a greater thing, than TINT.
There Nv llttc 10 be gained out OF q
tst'isi Ihless ono hayo the fortune to win
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-26

| own little hothead with the patch over
his eve, and my Lord Audley with his
flour Cheshire squires, and few others
| OF like kidney, and after them went the
prince and Chandos. and then tho whole
throngl OF us, with axe and sword. Tor
we had shot away our arrows. Ma 1ol.
II was q foolish thing, forSwe came fortl
from the hedges. and there was naught
to guard the baggage had they riduen
round behind us, But all went wei!
with u.s. and the king was taken. and
little Robby Withstaff and I fell in with
vain with twelve firkns OF wine for
the kings own table, and, by my hit!
IL YOU ask mo what happened after that,
/ cannot answer you. nor can little RoDby
Withstaff either }4.
ffa"And next day?' 5s|St
"ByI my faith! we did not tarry long,
but we hied back to Bordeaux, where We
came In safety with the King Il France
and also the feather-bed, sold my
spoil, mes garcons for as many go!d,
pieces as I could hold In my lufken, ana
for seven DAYS / lit twelve wax candles
,1pon tho altar of st. Andrew: for y
You forget tho blessed when things are
we'll with you. they arc very lllsely 20
forget you when you have need Of them
I have q SCORE OF ono hundred and nlne-
teen pounds OF wax against the holy al :,
drew, and, as he was n very Just man
1 doubt not that I shall have full weight
and meaus when have most need OF ~
''Tell mo, master Aylward, cried
young fresh faced archer at the further
end o. the room. what was this great
battle about?' IS
",Why. you jack fool, what would y
be about save who should wear the crown
Of &France?"
# u thought that mayhap 1t might DO
as to VINO should have this fea ther- 2 60
OF thine"
Ss5'If ! cana down to you, 8 las. may
lay my belt across your shoulders, tAyl.
ward answered, amid n general shout o.
laughter. ''Rut II Is time young cf1lck'
ems want ii roost when they dare cackle
against their elders, y Is late sl-
mon"
''Nay, let us have another SONG.
Here is Arnold Of sowley VIII trol1
as good a stave as any man in the Cons
fpany,"
may. We have one here who is second
to none" said Hawtayne. laying his hana
upon bis JOINTS shoulder. II have heard
him on the cog with a voice Ike the
wave upon tho shore pray YOU,
friend, to give us The Bells Of Milton
or, II you will, The Franklif.'s Maid. = \
Cro be Continued No-M orrow)