The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-07-22

mar, Win q bnt it can reallv mako no
5ioor.,c. r,upod II two davs ago
and Won bovo ooiv inst noticed Don't
bo anorv with me- lack Leave 60 my
vrists won hurt mo"
"\vhat "a success for him ne said.
rravolv "to havo already removed the
ring You are eht. we must make a
nrht of IT,"
Nothing wrong. and nothing dos-
norate lack " .be nloadod
"Notb,ne WRONG or desperafo." he
nronised put there wa. Am expression
I'm his owes eho had never seen before.
ator she said fo him.
"Rcvonre is not came for two.
dear II was t wonld go ON and on
without stopping II is not even sweet
as thov saw a IS. Promise me You will
at+emuf mo- harm to scfton Hodder
You look SD queer Jack. ann afraid
for youi"
"I promise" no said
but I'm his heart ho knew ae lied
0n 'D' ,o'''T ''.- ',,, .'' ~, ''o " ,'. ''' , %,
the doorway and whispered again.
Nothing WRONG. and nothing despor-
afo lack" and ho solcmny answered.
a' ,,'" ODD, t..5 ro..,
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ne must h'' 'i4'N "i 'l"'' ""' ''
must have bus drawings hack no any
cost lic almost ioi' eIaied at the TASK
before him. 10 would he am easier
ncht surely than The fight oi The past
few weeks. the hehi win those s"uh.
leaders to cNir'mos-hi hunger ana cold
and despair.
Fairlows huge foundry. standing in
the valley before him. shines ont IN
a glow of its own makine-smoke ana
flame and roaring furnaces and tower
ing chimneys Ho had heard they are
20 cast the stern frame of a great ship
between haii-past nine and ten. Ihat
VIII mean Holder experimenting so
that De must Doe on The works until
late hour Nothing TO be ashamed or
Jess" he had said But deep tn his
heart he knew That he had lied
Knowing the place intimately il was
an easy matter for Jack Simpson 10
slip past the tme-h0uso and into the
great works of Fairlows 'Ihe night
was almost pitch dark but he knew his
way and never ialtcred. ON, past the
dark closed warehouses and pattern
shops. over The bridge and down the
railway. past huge stacks Of coal and
iron, now over waste piece oil GROUND
scattered with giant cog-wheols, ships
anchors old boilers. cylinders and the
like.
Hist someone is coming this way.
/ He dives under a wagon. jumps a low
wall. and finds himself beside the
casting-shop. which seems 20 revel In
the hum and throb and glow Of the
nights work. About 12 feet from the
Ground there are large gaps with iron
bars across 20 take the place Of win
dows lie climbs upon a heap of scrap
metal and peers through one Of these
It IS a familiar scene 10 him-the long
shop with its earthon floor Uttered
with molding boxes and tools and
strange machines
Here men are busy shaping the pill
able clay into many fantastic shapes;
there. fierce rough-built fires are bak-
ing them dry in readiness TO receive
the molten metal lh're Is INC uuii I
ihud oil hammers l"'''i'- ~" '''.D ..l,- @',I
dlrt ana 'he s''r'.i'i ., l'..,. VI NV '.,'',' 80
ih '"iiiiiN'