davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24
Clrcnir Court Proceedings.

la the case &c State v. William u. Bush,
charged with disturbing the peace. tried before
the Court. Judgment Of not guilty WAS ren-
dered.
In the case Of John A. Dushane ~ State
of Maryland on trial before the Court when
our report closed ia>f week, the appeal Was
dismissed.
State ~ William Bell: basiarly; tired be
fore Jury; verdict guilty. Steele and Brooks
for State; Henuing and Grouse for traverser.
State vs.. Minerva Lookingbill; larceny
nolle prnsRqui on motion Of State Attorney.
Brilliant for prisoner.
State vs. George A. Grryer; larceny; u0lle
prosequi on motion Of Sl4ie' : Attorney Bril-
hart for prisoner.
Cuishal 4 Fogle ". William Y. FrizzrIl;
assumpsl: before jury; verdict for the deien-
dani. Henning and Weani for plaintiff Bond
L Parke for defenadnt-
Hannah Dougherty, who was convicted Of
larceny Of trunk. and some clothes from her
sister, Mrs, Easton, WAS sentenced To ~ years
in the Peniteniiary in one case and one gear
IN the other. Sheriff Wilson took her Ia the
Peniientiary yesterday-Friday.
George Russell, who pleaded guilty Of
forgery. was sentenced to the Peniteniiary for
one year
Court closed Wednesday evening. after n
session of more than five weeks. the longest
for some time. Judge Thomas held several
night sessions. which shortened the term TO
some extent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24
MelrOSe Items.

lee is being housed that is 6 to Sinches thick.
This seems like one of the old time winters.
Snow covers the ground to the depth OF about
Is inches on the level.
one of the night engineers at the ore mines
is nearly Il years of age, and it is not likely
there ever was an older person employ ed there.
The company is satisfied with his services,
aud want him 10 continue throughout the win.
Ter If he is able TO hold ont. There seems 10
be plenty Of ore and good demand for il, as
il is shipped twice a week
Chester Geiman living on Ferd Shafier' 5
farm, near Westminster, slaughtered porkers
weighing 500, 27S, PCS, 249, pa. 223. 25G and
2ls pounds.
A surprise party was rendered Mr.. and Mrs.
c. f. Stick and family of Lineboro, Monday
evening, December 18th. Those present were
Mrs. }, K. Strevig. Miss Cora Zepp. J. h.
Strevig, Parker Zepp, J. W. Strevig and
Emory Zepp.
Cherries II. Tracy slaughtered five weighing
276. 292. 299 33l and 29d pounds and beef.
ten months old, that weighed SOC pounds.
Send OF HAND in your items Of news,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24
Union MillS Items.

The Reformed Church parsonage, Silver
Run, was the scene OF very pretty but quiet
wedding on Wednesday evening. December
2lst, 1904. when Oliver H., son of Mr.. and
Mrs Nelson A. Brown. and Miss Gareth
Alice, second daughter Of Charles f. Nus
baum, were united in marriage. The brides
costume was of brown cloth with hat 10 match,
while the groom wore the conventional black
with white tie. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. J. Stewart Hartman, pastor of both
bride and groom.
Miss Esta VI. Stewart is spending her yaca-
ton with her parents, DIR. and Mrs. j. J.
Stewart
Harry Grafton is suffering with carbuncle
on bis neck.
Mrs. Daniel Grouse and son, Paul, and
niece. Dorothy Blizzard, were visiting reia-
tives in this place this week.
Harry Sullivan aud family, of Meadow
Branch. visited VIM. Feeser aud family last
Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24
Personal Notes.

Persons having friends as guests and desire the
publication of the same VIII please sehu 'heir
names to this office. EpTToRSi
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edwin Weaver and two
grandchildren left on Thursday for visit of
several months to their sons at CoateSyille, Pa.
Miss Ada Hobbie has gone 10 Washington,
d. c., to spend the winter.
William B. Moore. of Baltimore, visited his
father and family here on Tuesday.
The Baltimore Sun of last Sunday says a
dinner at which the guests were limited TO this
and last year debuIanies and young men was
given Yesterday At the Baltimore Country
Club ia hoaer of Mss Louise Reltsnlder. OF
Westminster, daughter of Mrs. John L. ke:i'
snider. who made her debut last winter at the
New Year german of the Bachelors Cohllon
Club. The caudelabra were covered with
shades Of red and the table decorated With a
profession of red liberty roses Miss ReiisnIder
vas chaperoned by Mrs. Charles Macgill.
She was goWned 10 lace princess robe over
pale yellow chiffon and wore a black velvet
hat with white ostrich plumeS. Those present
were Mr. aud Mrs. Charles MRcgill, Misses
Louise Gator, Alice ). Whitley Eliza Whyte,
Mary Sloan, Grace ID. Tuck, Lisa Rldgiey,
Edna Hamilton, Mildred Dulany, Ella b.
Conway, NJ. Leslie Robinson. Katherine
Ober, Elizabeth Stirling. Betty Shriver. Of
Washington; Messrs. Tbos. Buchanan. lilgh-
man G. Pitts, Jesse T., BoyntoR, Wilton
Snowden, Jr, +. Birdley Jones, IT., Dr. Lev
Allen, Ridgley WhyIe, Reese Cassard, MAJ
thew Atkinson, George Forbes. Guy + smith.
Adams, Stewart Ridgely.
Ga December II a marriage license ~as
issued in Baltimore TO Bernard L. Rinehari
aud Alice h. Wright, roth Of Union Bridge,
Nd
Miss Emma Croui. Of Westminster. - visit
ing relatives in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Mailman, Of Newport
News. Va. are guests Of his parents, MT. aud
Mrs William Mailman, near Frizellbarg.
Mr.. Edward Sheeler. Of Harrisburg. Pa, =
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. jcsephus
Sheeler, this city.
Miss Grace PfeifTer, Of Baltimore. Is guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ). Siouer. at Meadow
Branch.
Charles and Nellie Heliahrille. near West
minister. are visiting relatives and friends IN
Baltimore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24

A. noon last saturday Ers : e. N4rrsy srryei
Sc gave srsy interesting iaiS l1 tau uiraltrss 10
lne II .zsonary Reading Cirrl, saturday evening
ON slu>izy lnr appointments tu tawu az laal "a
anl rs fae ghag~l a. --o p. o.. Wrra Ably a'!ri by
aim tie returned 90 Washington. d g.. NalsIAs
Ers II NJ Harvey aui & L. EowiAnH spent -uu.
,ay afleru,an Visiting ir5rn,i. uray ~Fyiag Mills
Rev NJ Harvey hliri tbe Eppp.uim.ug a. M-ifori
al 10 g. M Facy returned o. NJ 1, Z Monday
The appointment Al EiErNp,s 80 no =. 40. ass
a.ls,i d, Rev D &. Petse Of ih, p.Aog q e Gross
nIrklr accompanied him on hts trip.
Misses Nellie aad Lora faHFfey Ner. guests ot
Rachel gnap. ul near spTiue Mills. iast -nu1ay-
ON Tuesday afternoon MIS- q. l. EiurbSEi igrAie-}
Der Al raass 10 good sled Jl2c
All af oar students eIcepi few 1i those IS ho are
frugn 4 luu. a istauCe going 90 lhc,T hvuErs pu
fFiiAy mqfnine December t'ri 90 return January
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24
Bark Hin Items.

Miss Ia Graham OF Mrdiori reiurned home
last Thursday.
Oaitr number OF our people enjoyed the
excursion Go Baltimore last Saturday. uotwitb
Standing the icy streets and snow.
Harvey Eckard attended the funeral OF his
aunt, Ms Thomas Eckard. last Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs Wesley Wilhelm spent part
&c this week visiting 10 Baltimore county.
Mr. aud Mrs. Wm. Nnsbaum spent Sunday
with ihr latier'4 parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wilson
Mr.. Ella Rowe is conyalescing from an at
tack OF grippe.
Mr.. Marguerite Wilhelm attended the ll.
neral of her niece. Miss Rosa Six, in West
mlEster
Mrs. Noah Arbaugh spent last Thursday in
Union Bridge visiting John Arbaugh's family.
David Winters, Harry Eckard and William
Yinglng, our popular butcher. killed hogs for
Mrs Betsy Killer, who resides near New Wind
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24
A Finch Parry.

Miss Mabel Dorsey entertained number of
friends al her home, near Berrett. on We'd
nesday evening, December l4th. The guests
arrived about o clock and were soon en-
gagged in playing Finch, Panic aud Sherlock
Holmes Refreshments were served al l
O'Clock, after which the merry party returned
To their homes well pleased with the evening 5
enjoyment Those present were Misses Mil
dred Myers. Fife Conway. Mary Brandon
burg. Debbie Zile. Laura Buckingham.
Florence Brandenburg, Maud Stem and Edna
Glennan; MessrS Arthur NJ. ZIle, Carroll
Stem, Erman Shoemaker, Roscoe Aldridge.
Harry Grimes, David Stem, Andrew Mchin.
ney and William Hughes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24


Miss Lula Rodrick, Of Westminster, and
Mr.. George W. Grimes, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Grimes, of Taylorsyille, were
married in Washington, D. C., Thursday,
December -, by Rev. Z. H. Lamar, pastor
of Wilson Memorial Church. The bride wore
a going away gown of brown broad cloth. with
hat and gloves TO match, and mode tourist
coat. They will reside at 2009 Lanvale street,
Baltimore Mr. Grimes was a clerk under
Mr. Joseph D. Brooks when he was Register
of Wills.
BUsHEY-KOILER.
Miss Lula Mae Roller, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James J. Roller, of Eldersbnrg, Md,
was married to Mr. John S. Bushey, Of Port
er's Station. Md, on Tuesday evening at
Oakland Methodist Episcopal Church, Oak
land. Md, by Rev. p. II. Miller, pastor of
Grace Lutheran Church, Of Westminster.
The ushers were Messrs. J. Harry Roller,
brother ofthe bride; Harry l.. Bushey, brother
pfthe groom; William Nail, of Taneytown,
and Ernest Ridgely. Of Eldersburg. The
bride was alfred in gray crepe de chine and
carried Bride roses. After a short bridal
tour South Mr.. and Mrs. Bqshey will reside al
Porter's Station,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24

Notices of sales. for which bills are printed a.
this Office will be published under his he~e untli
day of sale for 80 cents. When bills are printed
elsewhere 81 90 will be charged. Terms cash
January 3, at II noon.--An the personal property
of Charles W. Arnold, deceased, near Bird HILL III,
Gliding a Mare Household Goods, 50 barrels OF
White and Yellow Corn, Growing Grain, &C. Elias
b. and Charles W. Arnold. Administrators
March g. at II m.-Stock, Farming Implements
&c George W. Hare, AlesiR-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24
aore Brides And GrOoms.

htAAAh~ shAfAAh-
A very Quiet but beautiful wedding uas
solennized at "Wes,sood. p" the bone Of VI.
t'lysse. II. Shipley. Of Sandyviilr. Nd. aa
Wednesday, the 2ls, instant. al l.3o p H'.
The contracting parties Were GersTuis. he
Youngest daughter Of MrS Martha y. 4ud The
late George W Shipiey, and Mr.. J. E4waJd
Marray. of ncnning's, Carroll county. NJ.
The ceremony ~as performed BY Rev. We.
G. Harden. the pastor " the bride l.nhrn
grvu's bridal march rendered hy Mr. e.
n Shipley IT,. brittle sAs handsomely a.
tirvl 10 a suit 81 trnwu ~ilA. Tae groom
wore the conventional eiaes After he cesr
nlauy and e,ostai llaiiatss ~rre over Al ~rTr
invited 60 yarlakc r,I r-fr'sshurists. ~hich SCR"
served .n abundance. QaH~ HusnerF Of EerF
hAnd.ome ani usrfg! ps~senis ~er~ received
Oaly the immediate families ~sre Fgs~~nt.
Mr.. and Mr. Murray ~iI reside at beu
niog s, Nd.
HoFY.-srrENER.
One Of she most b~aaiifai ard pleasing
uapIial sVruis OF the season TOOK place a. las
home Of Mr and Nh, Lew Steiner, aesr
Iineboru, Nd. TnesIay. December @Ha. a
kigb noon. shsa thrir oldest daughter, Em=uA,
-. married 10 Mr. Samuel " Hot. 1J,
urominrt,i yeunr farmer % mar Ar~ Riud
scr Elder Uriah BiTier. ugrle % the Ero1us.
performed the ceremony in very impressive
manner Miss Lillian S'~rneF, ststrf Of The
bride. Nas ulaid Of honor. and Mr. Edsard
Bixler. Of Westminster. cousin 81 The kfoam.
acted as best man The bride ~as hand
samely aitirrd u hight bru~u SIX The
groom wore thu conventional black. asih
~hiie ue. Immediately after the ceremony
an elrgaEt dinner wss served a. upmber uf
rrlstfvrs sud friends The bride received
lnauS handsome and useful presents Those
prrsrn, we're Levi Steiner and site. :. "
Hot, IT. and wife. John Hoa and site.
Cristy Geiman aud ziie. Wesley l.arAhaagh
and xifr. Edward FuarmAu ard site. Mr.
John I.ucahaugh. Mrs. Cassie S,sra.f, Mr.
Lee FuhrnAn, Samuel Steruer, horailo
Sieruer. Lillian SlerneF. Aanie SterneT. Les
tie Stremuel Annie 6elman, Ids Gssmzu
Bertha I.ucahaugh, MARY l.ucabaagh, Verge
Thurman. Edward BixleT. John A. ". l-ErA
bangh. Georgia +. Fuhrmsn Aud Pau l.not
NJ. sud Mr. :. ". Hoa. Jr.. zen on the
S . clock train for trip a. Baltimore aud
Washington, ID. G.
WIlLlkNs-HAkk-
A quiet wedding took place Al the rrelory
Of ST. Johns Episcopal Charch, NorihIugluu
Valley. Baltimore county, un Tuesday n noon,
the parties united being Mr.. John Il. VA
iiamS, Of Oakland, and Miss Carrie F. Ware,
OF Soldiers Delight Rev. Il. fSeber MnrphY
was the officiating minister. While Mr.. Henry
Ware, brother Of the bride, acted As best nan
and gave her away Miss Emma o Dell
PLAYED the wedding march. The neSy mar
yird couple Will spend some lime visiting IA
New Jersey
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24
Fine Porkers.

Ernest Franklin, near Taylorsville, four,
27S, 3l2. 81 and 1852 Total 1869.
Daniel Harmon, of Taneytown, killed three
hogs that weighed 473, 405 and May pig 300
pounds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24

Follow ing is ih. programme oI tbs christmas en-
iersziuuIeui hed At Nesinv Branch -ahnnt. Thurs
fay. Tsse - 1924.
sdire>s of ws,oamo. b The fischer. Nj, FLORENCE
song. To Al a Kindly GrSs,igg school
n4atosnr. santa claus a. school tn uh.eh santa
tisus sniErS TIE r,rrrn-
Recitation. -ltus 1ighrtSmas - Paul Brouu
Recitation 'n i'sfa1s Little Pet Ruth Arlaugh
hrFslsiHgu, Hos -autz Claus t"urs Nm krowU
tlaaras Juau4ls ......... las
gsss,z,Ioa Wiuier .efsruir Nas-unlusrr
E"s- u "a sItaE Thing Ca Nc. Mamie kcmpirf
E~gsJstlau. Merry Merry tar.sIma--. Es,-Esst Hril
,aEzs g-los4 tlua. original WsuiF lAsmau
i-teiIai4aa J4sf LENe Ne ircrr kempAeT
tru.azr =aia noah Aytaugh
: S.saT{ Speech .....--. Mitssri -tiArieE
seesasE.asl IS BaI z1l Hos ,sca5ec HINES
-g~--rbe-. 81 eeo W. N-~ Men fsui l1uuare Jrs~,
Hsmcs llsnn WArrhIuas stsi ''hre Naaauhir1Tr-
AsS sz&E4ua. A~'ptuE -antA siat.s Mars Nr5f
rh-Hyr8 Fasaeg stsr s,sasaz tlase
Ess-listaau, t.li.c Mss TaekCi - Ross H.ales
sssi1Assua. 2 rAu asR Nllus l--s -.- Nrrvtu Mets
EerssslsuH ttg,r LsA ani l4ss. EiIla Ron~acs
Er-lssssaa- MATY % Polly Mary Sullivan
HasE &esac'6s trT-.sl O. iiST Boy En.ly EaE'sf
s.ry.atsi .ati 4 TafastzzAs ~,yry . Euth E.aY~g
i,isgilz, E-vru lo4rs CtI Tt.isy Nanals S51II.,au
ifaslaEus Hsssfrs tssrrre ghN FnoT tA-.0 Enup aut
Maaa1 NoiA
E-ailzs saas. CsrssEr7ss Naruiax - EaIiy EnE.sr
izes-sAsioF 81 hrry santa ,sssy Lives Alec -;Asasr
thoras. Iaiaar ASz42 Bezgufg Belts -. GAS
tH Nett N .zleF A4asfs3l
ae-ifstsun- tnrtsgglls .-..-..... L1ihc5 Brown
F-se8tGllssu ne Firss aguzr-.i Hlsnrhs B1F'ssrs
Recitation. lHs fus kn.u y hat "a Ike To isa.
b.ruH Bell
>aur AiarrFs --ha-si
EfsiEsG.aa Tar la7tsss1ss Hrils LA kslPrrg
Scotia i.1a Th- Merry CErtsiusas kaEfa -asr-1cr
Esttf51-i TIE L.Eti ~ shr tr,ss flsrtha 7uaHtz
E-ss-ttasl1u Teiak % s Nnt rsy CD Rover Wolf
isss-. tE-ss5n-as a .ihnut gtsstrsn kAlCE ENu~Cs
$500. arS ss4rs, u3ssi by Guitar Nnsa ArInusa
HsrsEasislas a srts-nzas tafpl Lama HSsq
gsv3.sisaa 1rs Br,1r- rhristruas sl~as.s lsAtuaaa
Ere y ben szass tssus D1lIrS st@C~ n Williams
fsaz8 ~taw Esrls AHi 40 tssqS
saazssrlsr. Urt.fi- -svnE NAuslr uAruAn, E~rtla
knoaJs N.wo.-i I{aFa4zu AMI tta-ry WEI.
Eesstas41a a -sAasAr NAh3g -Elbszu
EreEsA4EaEl. Narsstslas .as1r -HafTF HrtE
Gasn rsaaafssa ll Christmas
t.sestsgs1e. Tau LE1t5s ~En~k.aCs AhgsEr hszuaau
Args .aaall sH4.sy' q NasuV.s.li , .hr. Ee1p
t.aasfsa fs44fttgt fsaE .-----s-.. Cas-
Sec wEra tar Tp-Hrar- tests Er,ss- s,sh~- Ls@rzau
f-1ss tstssu tsa sea tislrsa if is & AsTir Aaap
Hes sELlua 4 HspFr &rp = rav -..-t hAT4rs knycE
afazrs sEEAssrzas 1--WE fat&
-snGa gasas then. a. b. always does rrs.i boys
as Et-3s -sazra1 ts-r-l Ea~-a r&rh sflh aark 90!
eaEsgF AMI = porsrul sltrr shirn the rha-ai sang
Tne AeVry str.ssa1as Ttu1c il Hr-v A. tG~as rNef-
casrs far Fatraps aaA f--ruis Hs tae ssau-al sew
5rs-sFzus
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24
Christmas Eve, 1904.

DESIRE TO THANK YOU
w THE GREAT PUBLIC-heartily,
earnestly. sincerely for the mag
nifcent tribute you have paid us
for the tremendous patronage with which you
have favored US during the past twelve months,
The Christmas business was simply astounding
it far surpassed our most sanguine expectations.
In thus extending YOU our thanks we but mildly
express a feeling of intensely enthusiastic graft
tude for your unbounded generosity and appre-
citation When We started this business we de-
ternined that we would give Westminster a
store of which the people might we'll be proud.
We have done that-and more. We have given
YOU better store service wider varieties of goods
in better grades than prevailed before. We
started and our methods have bettered the
whole commercial community. 1t is our inten-
ton to improve the store system and service
wherever possible Having secured the foremost
position in the retail community we propose not
only to maintain it, but to increase the lead.
We want you to feel that this is your store
that it is here solely for your convenience and
benefit We want you to understand distinctly
that we are ever ready to correct any error of
omission or commission that may occur and do
it cheerfuly Furthermore We insist that any
purchase made which does not prove to be
wholly satisfactory be returned for exchange or
for money. There never will be any bubble
or question about refunding money for an UNI
satisfactory purchase.
In conclusion, permit to again thank
you for your abundant expressions Of approval,
for your hountiful favors and to say that we
sincerely wish all our friends and patrons a very
Merry Christmas and Happy and Prosperous
New Year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24

The date on the Label on yOHr
paper sEOICS the time to fOhtch your
Subscription is paid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24
The Democratic Advocate,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
BROS
CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.

CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.
TERMS.-Sl.0 90 per year; 30 cents for six months,
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ADVERTISING RATES.--One square Is linesl will
be inserted times less for 81, and % cents tor
each subsequent insertion. One square months
81 90: months, s.; Il months S. Business Cards.
not exceeding lines, S. per year. When the num-
Der of insertions is not marked advertisements wall
be continued until forbid and charged accordingly.
Yearly advertisers must contine advertisements 70
their own business. Rule and Figure WORK double
price Business Locals 10 cents per line. Marriages
and deaths inserted free. Obituaries ana Personal
Communiea tons cents per line.
TERMS.
Yearly advertisements $500 per inch, for more
than ofS inch, per year; $500 per men LOT Hoh'h
and 500 per inch for months 90, -.
One column one year Sl00; half column goo; quar-.
Ter column $50 Monthly changes allowed without
extra charge. Extra changes will be charged ier
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Advertisers desiring changes should notify once
BY Tuesday noon. 49,,
Entered at the Post Office, Westminster Mary
land, as Second Glass Matter, -,
EE-An correspondence with TINS once sio"Iu NC
addressed to 1.-THE ADVOCATE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-12-24
Sale Register.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER "A, 1904.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-19
Copyright 1885, by CHARLES scRIBNERs SONS
+t

whatever; they are imperative You
are my prisoner have been sent
here by my Lord Dunmore. the COVER
nor of this colony of Virginia, 10 secure
the persons of some of the principal
'rebellious subjects of his majesty King
George, and your name, unfortunately
Is the first and chiefest on the list.
shall have to request you TO accompany
me at once"
The master of the situation smiled
lmockingly, and the colonel, white with
langer. looked about the room. Re-
sistance was perfectly hopeless: all the
windows even were now blocked up
by the irregular soldiery.
HE has chosen a 1T man to do his
work." said the colonel, in hauhty
scorn; failing gentlemen, he must
needs take blackguards and DULLES into
his service as housebreakers and raid
lers."
Johnson flushed visibly. as he said
with another bow, Colonel Wilton
would better remember that am mas
ll'l HON.
"Sir, am not likely to forget it.
There is the family plate. presume
from what know OF your habits. that
viii not be overlooked by you"
quite So he returned; 1T will
doubtless be a welcome contribution "a
the treasury of his majesty's colony
Mistress Wilton's diamonds also" he
lsaid meaningly, and then. turning &c
two of his men. Williams, you and
Jones bundle up the plate In the table.
cloth, get what's on the sideboard too.
Then, laying his pistols down upon
the table, he continued, But befor,
Colonel Wilton insults me again Il
might be well for him to remember
that | am master not only of his per
son. but OF the persons of all otheri
who are in this ROOM
The colonel started. and johnson
laughed, looking with insolence from
Katharine to her father.
what. sir! | reach through you
insolent pride now. do /? Curse you!
with sudden heat, throwing of evel
the mask of politeness he had hardl,
worn. Il swOre | would have reveng,
for that insult at Williamsburg, anC
lnow it's my hour. You are to go will
me, and go peaceably and quietly, Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-19

rue hHt 81 NtS bNHdC cFUSNcu against INC
mans thTodt.
in have you kicked and dragged out
OF the building, or killed like that old
fool who tried to stop MS coming up
on the landing"
What Blodgett, my old friend
Rlodgett? You villain, you haven't
dared to kill him, have you? Oh, my
iaithful'-
silence, sir. We dare anything,
What consideration has rebel right
10 expect at the hands of his majesty's
faithful rangers? You, Bruce and
Denton, seize the old man. II he
makes any trouble knock him down, or
kill him for aught care. One of you
take the girl there. As for you, sir"
TO Seymour, who had been quietly
watching the scene, II don't know who
you are, but you are In bad company,
and you will have to consider yourself
a prisoner. / trust you have sense
enough to come without force being
used. And So" clapping his hat on his
head defantly, God save the hng!'
Two of the soldiers seized the colo
mel in spite of the vigorous resistance
he made and another approached Kath-
arine, who had stood with clasped
hands during the whole of the colloauy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-19
Continued Tomorrow
ONE SHARE ONE DOLLAR PER
MONTH.

The Twenty.ninth Series OF Stock In
the Pioneer Building & Loan Associa.
ton will be issued in July, 1904. and is
now open for subscription. The men,
bership fee Of fifty cents per share.
and the monthly dues are one dollar
per month per share. The stock draws
much better interest than a savings
bank.
Further information can be obtained
from A. V. GEAR, Secretary,
122 King st.