davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-04
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING G WAS
HELD LAST NIGHT AT THE
COURTHOUSE MU
SIC A FEATURE.

An excellent speech was delivered
in the farmers room Of the Court
house last night by T. G. Nutter, OF
Charleston 1t was the Intention of
the Roosevelt, Fairbanks and Swish
er Club. which is composed of col
ored voters to have J. W. w. Jen-
lins, of Parkersburs, speak last night
but he could not come as he had to
address a colored audience at his
home. He sent Mr. Nutter, who
proved to be a good one.
The colored band was present and
furnished the music. President Chas.
Davenport, of the club, called the
meeting to order. and it was voted to
have Rev. J. w. Lavatt Dresi de at the
meeting. The following vice presi-
dents were named: Alfred Meade,
Peter Pagan, Joshua Stealey, Chas.
Davenport, Chas. Williams, Rev. Ar
mold, Rev. Jones, VIM. Washington
and, Afford White.
The secretaries We're John Pryor,
Joseph Lias and Garfield Dunning.
Rev. Lavatt made a strong talk and
introduced the speaker of the even
ing, Mr. Nutter. He made strong
arguments, especially cvoncerning the
disfranchisement of the negroes in
other States. and the desire to have
it done in this State by the Demo-
Gratis. He was we'll informed on the
subject and gave the local colored
people most excellent advice. He
closed with the admonition that they
vote the Republican ticket from the
top down.
There was a large turn OGt of col
ored people. and number of white
people to hear the speaking. The
question was asked of seve eraI pres
ent by the writer if there were any
strange negroes present. He learned
of three or four who are not residents
the city. Where that large number
of strange negroes which was the sub
ject of the Times fairy tale a few
weeks ago got to so soon We are not
able to say. If they are being kept
here by the Republican party, as that
sheet related, why were they not at
the speaking? A prominent colored>
man was asked about the matter last
night, and he said that it was a d-n
lie, and we are somewhat of the
opinion ourselves, although we don't
swear.
A prominent Democrat said last
evening that there was no use to have
a speaker for the colored voters, that
they were all Republicans anyhow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-04
TWO D. D.
AND TWO ORDINA RIES FACED
HIS HONOR THIS MORNING.
MAN FINED FOR LOOKING
AT COOKS.

! A somewhat meek aggregation
| faced His Honor this morning. FouI
victims were up. all charged with be
and disorderly All admitted their
guilt and the sum Of their fines was
$22. Ninety-five cents was the amount
found in the bunch.
Dan Moran first planted himself on
the judgment stand. He was picked
UP in a drunken condition at the de-
pot by Officer Gould. Guilty two and
costs. He had a pair of spectacles.
James DOlan went into the Marion
Hotel restaurant and ordered up
many good things to cat Nary a
red" had he wherewith to pay. He
became disorderly and he was al,
ready drunk. Assistant Chief Bar.
tholow was called, ana put the bird in
q cage not very well gilded. Three
and costs greeted his guilty" No
valuables.
Martin Classify was the man who
had the money. He was picked up
drunk on Parks avenue by Assistant
Chief Bartholow. Two and costs.
cards and a harp, but did not play.
f. NJ. Starcher was the name of the
last victim. Officer Fortnc.$ found
him d. D. on Water street. 1t was
TOO bad TO walk him SO far, but it had
TO be done. Guilty, three and costs
He had a knife and a bundle He also
claims that he had pocket book, but
it is supposed that he lost it in some
saloon.
None of the men could pay, and
they were told that Street Commits
siorer Richardson had some use for
them.
After the regular aggregation was
sent back TO the coop, a bartender
named McDonald, was brought up for
being in the bar room looking over
some books Sunday. He was fined
five and costs, which he paid.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-04
THE WRITER
EXPRESSES AN OPINION IN CIV
ING A STRAY BIT OF NEWS. j..

The police We're called to Jackson
street to quiet man last night. This
is not the first time that this has Oc
cured and if the man is not careful
he Will be taken up. He has a way of
getting drunk and then going home
and a!Using the woman he has sworn
to love, cherish and obey. He prom
ised to buy her many things before
they were married but now she says
she has to work for her own clothes.
Yet she complains not of this but
she showed marks ca herthroat where
he had choled her. She only asks
that he straighten up and stop such
things and she will be willing to work
her best. While it may be the best
thing if she could slap him over and
leave him. The writer does not be
lieye that any person is duty bound
10 live with q brute.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-04
Roosevelt Baggage Checks.

A merchant who deals in baggage
checks marked "RoOsevet and Fair
banks and PARKER and Davis said
yesterday that he had pretty good
line on the election. He bought $4,000
of each at the beginning Of the cam
paign.
The first 10000 of the Roosevelt
and Fairbanks checks sold quickly,
and he ordered another 50 900, which
are rapidly being disposed Of. Only
$4,000 OF the Democratic checks have
been sold.-New York Sun
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-04
COLORED' VOTERS HEARD A FINE SPEECH

If they are not they surely all should
be. How they stink said a Demo
crat who went to the door and looked
in. a colOred voter sitting nearby
said: Yes, and we will smell worse
than this to you after November s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-04

Hats, shirts, collars and ties. at G
B. Highlands. !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-04
THE WEATHER.
Warmer Tonight. t.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 4.
Forecast for West Virginia:
Fair and warmer tonight; We'd
nesday, showers, with warmer in
eastern portion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-04
Men WHO
WILL COUNT
THE BALLOTS.
comMIssloNERs OF ELECTION
WHO WERE APPOINTED By yS54
THE COUNTY cOURT5THfS
MORNING.

The following is the list Of election
commissioners appointed this morn
ing by the County Court for the
coming election:
Manninston District.
Precinct No. /. Motter building.
| Warrington. DR.. G. H. Ice, Rep, j.
NJ. Barrlck, Rep, 7. w. BealI. Dem.
! No. 2. School building, Huntington
! NJ. r. Seal. Rep, G. E. Jolllffe. Rep
T. S. Hardesty. Dem.
| No. s. Pleasantsville. Hi. Grim,
Rep, W. j. Kerns. Rep, r. S. Gau-
CHAN, Dem.
| No. 4. Logansport, L. D. Beatty.
Rep, Grant Huey, Rep, Dr.. r E.
Ice. Dem.
No. S. Rymer. 7. l. stnrm, Rep.,zD.355
l.. Spencer, Rep. w. b. C#Kendal1.
Dem.
No. g. Glover's Gap. Lamech Free
land. Rep. w. r. Sellers, Rep, Chas.s
e. Wells, Dem.
No. I, Flat Run, II. P. Gump. Rep,
John Montgomery. Rep, TIE Cross,
Dem.
No. s. Burts Tannery, 7, tha.
Rep, c. Ralph Davis. Rep, Ozias
Kuhn. Dem.
Fairnont District.
No. |, Courthouse. DR.. VIII. ISunsts
Rep, z, f. Davis, Rep, s. ]. Snyder
Dem.
No. 2. Second ward school building.
Carl Frame, Rep, Fl. II. Lanhan,. Rep.,S
Clyde s Holt, Dem.
No 3. Barnsville, George Price
~ 3 \.
Conaway, Dem.
No. 4. Barraclville, Frank HawIen-
berry, Rep, Walter Watson, Rep, b.
Frank Wilson, Dem.
No. 5, West Fairmont, G. B.. F1em
ing. Rep, T. N. Parks, Rep w. II. .$
Conaway. Dem.
No. G. Normal school, E. F.Hart1ey.
Rep, J. NJ. Jacobs, Rep. A. a. Ayers.
Dem.
No T. Hamilton, w s. hamilton,
Rep, W. Fl. Brand, Rep, Frank Lloyd. s
Dem.
No. s, HunsalSer Bridge, John Fl ern3:.
ing, Rep, Commodore Bowman, Rep. u
J. IL. Erwin, Dem.
Winfield District.
No. l. Montana, Louis Kirk Rep,
". H. Bunner, Rep. c, L. Vincent,
Dem.
No. Q. Mt. Harmony, T. .I Berry.
Rep, Eldridge Carter, Rep, T. n
Hail. Dem 3sH s.$
No. 9. Burners Ridge, Jacob Car @
penter. Rep, Wager Bunner, Rep, ] 3zS
c. Galliher, Dem.
No. 4. Murrey. Sanford Ferpll, Rep.
A. 3. .Joliffe, Rep, Jonathan H.. j oI-&#
life, Dem.
Union District.
No. /. First ward school build ing.
". E. Cordray, Rep Clarence Robin
son, Rep, \. p Harr, Dem.
no. 2, Old Mayors office First ward
Dr. J. W. Macdonald, Rep, H. FssS.5
leonard, Rep. Jacob Harr, Denl. 55s
No. 8. Nuzum's Mills, P. G. San
lers, Rep, Stephen Styles. Rep, Sam
1el W. Barnes, Dem.
No. 4. Swearingen school house, N
George Nuzum. Rep, Phoenix Carpen
er, Rep, Enos, L. SatterfieM, Dem
No, 5. Benton's Ferry. George Hall ,46
rep, John r. Wilson, Rep, Henry
Iunsaker, Dem.
Pawpaw District.
No. l.. Rivesville. Scott Stewart, s
Rep, ]. A. Hess, Rep, S. 3Prichard,
Dem. u 5Ss
No. 2. Hoodsville. Jarvis Parker.
Rep, ELI Clayton, Rep, William Ten
lant Dem. ass,!
No. 3. Gray's Flat, William Hibbs,
eep.' J. J. Talkington, Rep, Nilliarn III 81.
;. Ice, Dem.
NO. 4. Fairview, DR.. George Miller,
eep.. 20. Haines. Rep, Jos. Michael
)em. fS# 3: 2ss
Lincoln District.
No. /. Worthington,l VIM Birch.
Rep. e. f. Sturm, Rep. Jerome
turm, Dem. Fss55a EN- 5zss5
No. 2. sturms Mill, M M HM arttin, ar
,ep., Jesse F. sturms, Rep John D.
less, Dem.
No. 3. West Monongah & ]. a. Meyers
.ep.. ia. Showalter, Rep, Mike s
IacDonald, Dem. ss3
Continued on ourths 3 Pass.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-04

The following is the list Of election
commissioners appointed this morn
ing BY the County Court for the
coming election: #
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-04

(contlnued on Fourth Page.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-04

We handle straight line of furni.
ture, window blinds, mirrors and pic.
lures. Fairmont Furniture Co. Op-
posite postoffice. <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-04

We have just unIoaded our car OF
Novelty Ranges for fall trade, and are
in a position to make you close prices.
J.. L. Halls Hardware Store. <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-04
Parrots, Canaries.

II. NJ. Stuart, the well known bird
dealer, is here again at Hotel Marietta
with talking parrots and German
warbling canaries. Call and see them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-04

Why not let the Marion Claim
Agency collect that claim for you? \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-04

Has masculine beauty and 'womanly
daintiness Dodd shoes for
women. G. B. Highland. <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-04

New Stein-Bloch Suits and over
coats at NTanSbachS' Y.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-19
DISTRICT II.
Getting too dry to pillow.

Getting too dry to pillow.
F. M. Hall made trip to Great Bend
Saturday.
Won't it be nice. to have our mail
delivered to US every day.
II. D. Ashpole s putting new floor
in his kitchen.
Mr.. Drake is 10 very poor health this
summer.
Tom Boyle will teach in Dist. y the
coming winter.
Miss Mabel Gage has secured board
and will attend the high school at Hois-
ington this winter
A good old fashioned soaking rain
would be highly appreciated by every
one that is so fortunate as to have their
threshing done.
Mrs. H. W. Ford is quite sick being
unable to leave her bed.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-19
CLAFLIN.

From the C1a flon.
Al. Eng lemap and family left Friday
last week for their new home near Bur
dette.
NJ. H. Wood has rented the John
Frank farm and will put. out q big
wheat crop and grow rich.
The frame work of the new elevator is
up and the building will be pushed to
completion as rapidly as possible. This
makes the fifth elevator in our town.
The township authorities have con-
demned the first bridge west of mud
creek on the section line west of town,
and people driving over it will now
take their own risk.
Ora Evens AMI family who have been
living the past summer at Potwin,
for the Annuity Union, returned to their
home here the first of this week.
Henry Dowse purchased the Hub
Stover property in the east part of town
of $4,000. Mr.. Dowse has just taken
the examination for carrier on route No.
l. in place of MIR. Seder who has resig
ned the position on account of ill health.
Nelson Seder who resided in the west
part of town, died at his home of
Brights' disease Of the kidneys Satur-
day of last week. Mr.. Seder had been q
sufferer from the disease for some time
and for the past two weeks his death
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-19
SEWARD.

Quite number of the young folks
had fine time at Geo. Blu mes last
Sunday.
Several parties have celebrated the
threshing of their big wheat crops by
having Budweiser celebrate on.
Mr.. Freeman Corp of Hutchinson was
at the Pattinson elevator one day last
week fixing their gasoline engine. He
is one of the best machinests in western
Kansas, and good fellow besides
Mr.. Lee Hickman who was LIST Sar-
gent of Co. of RoosveIts Rough Riders
and was at the hattie of San Juan is
row located on farm AZ miles north
west of here.
The sister of Mr.. c. K. Sturgeos the
popular grain buyer at the Pattinson
elevator was killed in the railroad wreck
at Pueblo. He has just returned from
her funeral.
DR.. F. A McCauley of this place
seems to have all he can do attending to
the wants of those who are sick and is
building up fine practice.
Francis Wetig and John keenan, Jr.
had quite an argument over a wheat
deal the other day and James got what
he went after.
The little son of Mr.. Geo, Schultz had
his finger badly hurt IN his mothers
sewing machine and will carry the scar
to bis grave.
The rural route No. out of here com
menced business last Monday at 7:3O
with Mr.. E: G. Dewey as carrier
Our enterprisiug blacksmith Mr..
Jolley has contract for the rods in
the new elevator west of here.
The new siding that was put in 5
miles west of here has been named
Phelps aad now has two elevators and
store, and expect a good blacksmith
shop soon.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-19
Will Play Ball.

Through the efforts of several base
ball enthusiasts, meeting was held
in the Y. NJ. c. A. parlor Tuesday
evening, and a baseball club organ
lied. Those present were Secretary
R. S. Harker. Kopplin, banks, Huey,
Moore, Sprinkler, Phillips and Spear
ing. The team will be under the
supervision of the Y. M. c. A, with
j. ]. banks, manager and captain.
In the matter of finances the club de
cided to sell 200 season tickets which
will entitle the bearer to eight games
which are now partially scheduled.
The season tickets will be sold at
$500. The following business men
donated suits valued at about So:
Morrison Bros, Joe Degen, E. R.
Moses Mere. Co., A. L. Peugh, B. w.
Craig, M. G. Elmore, VIM. Wilson,
F. c. Logan and Leon Depp. An
order for caps, belts, shoes, balls,
gloves, protector, ETC., was sent in to
Kansas City Tuesday night, and the
team will be in uniform by next
Hoisington Dispatch.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-19
HOlsINGTON.

From the dispatch.
Nearly everyone predicts that wheat
will go considerable higher before
spring.
The depot has been wired for electric
lights and they will be put in this week.
DR.. Dennison has bought the Jennie
Stewart property occupied by Oscar
Jessup.
Dan Keener is very low, the result of
being squeezed beteen two teams of
horses about year ago.
W. II. Rice has bought j. II. Bitner's
Nj. Southwick has purchased the block
just west of the Bitner property.
Ed. Edwar DIS has bought George
Nuss' property west of the L. B. church.
Mr.. Nuss has moved his family into
Jesse Almonds house in the east part OF
the city.
The grasshopper eats the farmers
grass, the bee eats all bis honey, the
bedbug crawls up the farmers back.
and Montgomery Ward gets his money.
Anton Springer and Amos Wilson,
both of Olmitz, had fierce battle with
their fists on the street Monday evening.
Springer had thmb badly bitten and
Wilson came very near losing his
chin in the same manner. Both mems
faces were covered with blood before
they were parted.
u
Monday night and for a while it looked
as if it would burn down. The fire start
ed in Charlie Glsadall's tool cupboard
on the south wall. Nearly all the men
were in the roundhouse at the time and
the fire had good start before it was
discovered. Prompt work by the en-
ployes in attaching hose to water
plug and turning it GA put out the fire
before the fire department arrived.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-19
PIONEER STAFFORD CO.

Our new town. Wellssiding, Is boom
ing fast.
Mr.. Wells is having new dining
room and kitchen built to his house.
Luther Convers is building another
granary.
Jim keenan, has built an addi' ion to
his granary.
Gordie Ester and family returned to
their home in Wichita this week
Ralph Payton, of Pawnee Rock, spent
Saturday night and Sunday at Mr.
Ester's.
Mrs. Henry Ester and Miss Bina ex-
pect to start on visit to Mo-, soon.
/ James Fullerton and family returned
burg.
T. j. Hickman, wife, and mother,
arrived here last Sunday, August 7th,
from Oregon, where they have been
visiting several months. T. j and wife
will visit relatives and friends here q
short time and then will return to their
home in Mo.
Two of Mr.. Deckert's daughters and
family's are here visiting, one from
Kansas City and one from Wichita.
Mrs. Lee Hickman got up a dinner
Saturday in honor of Mrs. j. J. Hick-
mans 70 birthday
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-19
DARTMOUTH ITEM.

Mrs. Henry Komarek and children
spent last Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. John Komarek.
Some of this vicinity attended the
Koopman dance last Saturday night,
and reported good time.
John APPEL ana sisters Misses Katie
and BARBRA, and also Miss Minnie
Komarek, spent last Sunday evening
visiting with Miss Mayme Doherty and
her folks.
Henry Komarek, found great diff
ference between threshing this year
and last years crop of wheat. Last
year. he threshed over 5000 bushels. of
wheat, and this year he threshed only
2004 bushels off of the same amount of
land. TIE hail is the cause of this
great difference. for his wheat was
hailed twice this spring.
George Wagner, Frank Komerek and
Phelip Dicks, all of Ellinwood, will
leave today for Seattle, Washington.
They also intend to visit many other
western places while on their trip.
Master Guss Matzek spent last Sun
day at home visiting with his parents.
We are sorry to lose Schumelys from
our neighborhood. They have moved
over north in the Marthern neighbor-
hood.
Mrs. Lee Wallingford, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. P.
Smith, has returned to her home at
Council Grove.
Down in Woods county, Ok, w.
D. Wilkinson is announced as can
didate before the democratic conven-
ton for senator from the 9Th district.
S. II. Quinlan is also a candidate for
the council from the 9Th, and Alex
McTaggart is asking for a re-nonina
ton as representative from Woods
county. The formerly of Barton"
boys are bound to be heard from, and
we wish them all the success imagin-
able.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-19

St. Petersburg, Aug. ia mem
Der of the Russian general staff today
said the Russian position at Lao
Yang was impregnabIe. Ever since
June, the Russians have been strength
ening the Notifications, which are
now said to represent the highest
skill in military engineering.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-19

Washington, Aug. 15-United
States consul at Nagasaki reports the
landing at Sasabo, japanese naval
station, of six hundred survivors Of
the Russian cruiser, Rurik. A hun
bred or more. were wounded. Tie
Rurik's complement of officers and
men was seven hundred and fifty.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-19

Topeka, Kas., Aug. 15.-Frank
Keith, a druggist, was today found
guilty on six counts of keeping a
Joint. He was fined $1,000 and SEN
fenced to three hundred and sixty
days in Jail.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-19

Cottonwood Falls, Kans., Aug. Is.
Ralph Hoover, baggageman at
Strong City, was drowned while bath
ing 10 the Cottonwood river here Sun
day. He was a young man and had
been married but six weeks.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-19

had been momentarily expected
Funeral services were held in the Catho-
lie church here Sunday last after which
the remains were laid to rest in the
Odin Cemetery.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-19

| Mrs. Lee Wallingford, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. P.
Smith, has returned to her home at
| Council Grove.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-09-07

Is driven forth once more. EySa q SIN
gle child has kept two respectable hu-
man creatures from setting up house
keeping in New York The janitor has
been called very hard names because
the task of excluding children has been
delegated to him. Behind him is the
agent. Behind the agent is the owner.
OF course the real offenders have not
been the janftor, nor the agent. nor
the landlords. The real offenders have
been the other tenants The landlords
might love children, but they must let
their apartments. Apartment house
dWellers want silence, and silence and
children are not compatible
Then here comes man with a large
heart, and perhaps a large head He is
William c. Smith, and he is finishing at
Anthony avenue and Echo Place-sig-
nificant name!-a large fiat house,
which will be adapted especially for
children and children are cordially in
vlted. | do not know that Mr.. Smith
will exclude tenants without children.
though to be logical 1 think he should.
but families with children will not need
to lie or evade. On the top floor of
this fiat house, which is to be devoted
to a consistent antagonism of race sui
eide. is large playroom, and a large
back yard is supplied with swings and
other contrivances dear to the childish
heart
Moreover. to show still further hiy
Hatred of the no children idea. Mr..
smith declares that the parents of any
Child born IN his new house will get
a months rent free. Should there be
twins, no rent need be paid for two
months. 1t may go without saying
though Mr.. Smith does say it-that
triplets will give any pair of proud
parents freedom of rent for the quarter
of year
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1904-09-07
FIDo UNDERSTANDS SHEEP.
Clever Little Sheep Dog Knows Just
How to Handle the Animals
in His Charge,

It was beautiful morning in June,
on North Dakota ranch. The family
had gathered around the breakfast ia
bic, when mother came in and said that
Harvey would not be down, as he had
taken cold, and had some fever, and
therefore would not be able to go out
with his bunch of sheep.
Il am sorry to hear that said /. 81
had intended going to town to-day to
get that new harness, so Jack could
break those bronchos, and get them
handy before the haying season, but ]
can put that off until some other time,
and will take charge of Harvey's
sheep until he gets we'll"
So after breakfast l went out and
whistled for Ffdo. the little shepherd
dog, who came running up with a sur
prised look on his face at such an I'M
usual call. But after I had told him
that Harvey was not we'll this morning,
and he and l would have to look after
the sheep, he put his nose up to the
dinner pail to make sure that the din
ner was all right, and being told that
there was enough for us both, his face
Frightened up and he turned and led the
way to the sheep sheds.
Arriving at the sheds l threw open
the wide doors, but the sheep seeing a
stranger before them, were timid; they
stood looking at me in wonder turned