davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-08

lAGSssG) bulky envelope bearing the
Stockholm postmark and containing
numerous legal papers and a lengthy
letter. He did not notice Frank when
he came in or even hear his greeting,
and well might Albert be keenly alb
sorbed In those documents, for they
made him the emissary privileged to
lay at the feet Of the girl he loved-a
fortune!
No more need she devote herself. to
her foster parents, no more need Uneie
Terry putter over lobster traps in mn
or shiner or good, patient Aunt Lis65,
bake, wash and mend, year in and yen
out -. ,,SS
Here was more than they could sps1
In all the years that We're left. .thSG
and what t.Sharming privilege IL
would be to INTO place in her loving
hand the meafGep make glad and!bless
those kindly people who had cared for
her as their own, and what a sweet
door Of hope 1t opened for hinfi
Then. forstsjes first time, he .noticed
Frank wat4RHsshim with smiling. in
terest. sSNR, ~
"Well," renSqSAfa that cheerful young
man. "I'm glad 36see you emerge from
your trance and Eetufn to earth again.
I've said go6dSWorning twice and
watched you Cor half-an hour and you
didn't even know I,was in the ROOM"
When Frank had perused the most
interesting of the documents he gave
low whistle and said:
Now, methinks, somebody will be
taking wedding trip to the Land of
the Midnight Sun In the near future.
l congratulate You, my dear boy, and
you can have the Gypsy when you are
ready" Then he added shyly, MAY
be 1t can be arranged so there can be
four in the party"
The next morning Albert, bearing
the legal evidence of Telly's heritage
and with buoyant heart. left for South
port. Late In the afternoon the little
boat bearing him as sole passenger
halted at the head of the Gland. and
lie saw the smiling face and mufiied
form OF Uncle Terry standing on the
wharf alone.
''Bless yer heart Mr.. Page" exclaIm.
ed Uncle Terry. grasping both of AL
berts hands in his, "but the sight O. We
is good fer sore eyes"
And how are Aunt Lissy and Tel
ly" responded Albert, smiling into the
glowing face Of The old man.
on they're purity middlin'. an
they'll be powerful glad to see We, too.
It's been long time since We left u.s."
How vividly came to Albert every
detail of his last parting from Telly,
framed as she was i'm n background OF
scarlet and brown foliage! He could
see her as he last saw her, standing
with bowed head and tear wet face,
and feel tinge or the keen pain that
pulled at his own heartstrings then
He could almost hear the sad rustic of
the autumn winds in the dry leaves
that had added pathos to their part
ing.
And now only a few miles separated
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-08
Final Dischare.

~ tic is hereby given thai p u
''''. administrator OF The ..,.. n
y, deceased, has apnl,ed 10
HS Il VI ''re"r, Indce Of p ,h,,o " ~
.l...',' Wv :" "nn'y IT u 10 !, for final
,,,, " IT, ,h That the 2G h day of
''T a y iop, ht fixed for healing
3aid Estate .IAsoN " ntnt rt or
rnnndc Judge Union County. y. G..
Union Times. ~ no
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-08

adhere to her filial resolution, it woxIsd
be different. If you secure thisIegicy
for her that you told me about and she
donates it to those old people, as you say
she intends to, the. next thing will be
an invitation to my dear brothers we'd,
ding. That is one reason why l hesi-
tate to make this change. Another is
that 1 do not think it would be good
for Aunt Susan. She 'sslSN&e is will
ing, but when she Aes leff' all the as
sociadons of her life behind she will
just sit and grieve her poor old heart
away in silence" -,
my dear sister, have you consid-
cred Frank in youE calculationsT
Alice's blue eyes assumed an ex-
preston like unto a pansy and her
face the placidity of n mill pond as
She answered, 81 had quite forgotten
his existence"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-08

avoided any mention of Frank, and
then he said: .'Well, sis, which Of the
places we have looked at do you think
l best engage. and when viii you be
ready to mOve?"
Alice pursed her lips and looked ut
the shipwreck scene near her as if IT
eOntained revelation
II am not so sure" she answered
finally, that we should make the
change at present. If | were certain
your beautiful waif of the sea would
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-08
Making II Personal

"Did you evG long for death?" asked
the soulful, tRspeptic young man of
the practical young woman. 1t was the
fourth long ell he had made on her
that week, AMI she was sleepy.
"Whose death do you mean?" she
asked in a dr., discouraging tone.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-08
The Cats Eye.

The cats eye stone, now priced as an
ornament, Is very different thing
from the ancient cats eye, or eyestone
Of india, an agate cut so as to show the
so called eye Or eyes. 1t is supposed
by some that this latter was used as
money in some parts of India four CEN
turies ago. and specimens found today
have an interest to numismatics.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-08

ENy1 stood beside the train eX-
lssssGy changing the usual goodby
WORDS with her brother, she was sur
priscd at being joined by Blanch and
Frank. The former brought her
basket of lunch. sent with her mothers
compliments, and the latter an elabo-
rate bouquet of flowers.
Il want to kiss you goodby,' said
Blanch, and when the two had em-
braced, Alice kissed her brother and
took her seat. No one apparently no.
ticed that Frank was not on the plat
form when the. train started, and when
it was we'll under way Alice was as
tonished to see him enter the car.
"You will not object to my company
home, will you?' he asked Il thought
you might be lonesome, and as l have
not had Il chance to talk 10 you since
you came to Boston decided to so up
with you. l can come back on the
night train, or If you prefer to ride
alone can get off at the next station"
"Oh, no; am very glad of your
company" she replied, "and it was
good Of yot to think of it. 1t is long
ride, and 1 have had such n nice time
l should have been disconsolate. You
did not know" she added archly, chat
one reason l came,to Boston was to
look at fats. Bert wants us to come
here and keep house for him-Aunt
Susan and me-"
And are you going'to do it? hope
so, for that would glyd:me Il chance to
take you to the theaters.S
'No, the plan is off for the present.
she answered. "Not but thatI wSaid
like to, but we think 1t is not best for
Aunt Susan"
For an hour they trundlcd along
through the snow clad country, chat
ting commonplaces, and then Alice
said, Did you meet the island girl
last summer that you told ME Bert had
fallen in love with?"
"Only once. Bert invited her and
the old lady on board the Gypsy and
introduced them. They remained only
long enough to look the yacht over. /
left that day"
What did you think OF this girl?"
asked Alice hastily. "Tcll me what
she looks like"
'She has beautiful figure and eyes
like. yours, which you know are what
L admire, only they are not so full of
mischief. They have faraway look
that makes you think her thoughts are
q thousand miles away"
'How was she dressed?"
"Oh, I haven't the least idea" was
the answer. "She might have worn
calico for all / could tell. TIE only
thing L can remember is that her dress
was tight fitting and very plain"
Alice smiled.
Those faraway eyes must have en-
tranced you, your description Is so
lucid" she replied sarcastically. "How
long did Bert stay there after you came
away?"
"Only few days. never asked
him. I told him to keep and use the
Gypsy rs long as he wanted. and then
L cut stick for Blanch and Sandgate."
Hc seemed to dwell upon the little
outing. and Alice, noticing this, fought
shy of the subject
"Well, how do you like my naughty
mother now" lie asked. "if that is a
fair question:"
81 think she is the most gracefully
charming hostess 7 ever met, and you
ought to be proud of her. You con-
Veyed wrong impression of her to
me the first time | met you"
II am sorry If I did," replied Frank.
"I did not mean to. Mother fell i'm love
with you the night you sang. and 1
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-08
n Certain Test,

Daughter sometimes wonder II
Jack really bves me. Brother-WelI.
you neednt5 We been borrowing mon.
ey from hirnfor the last nine months.
and he has1t decreased his visits
Brooklyn Lif
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-08

We have just received the pref
'iest lines of Ladies Fancy Turn
Over Collars aapd Infants Fancy
Soft Sole Shoes ever brought to this
place, and we invite the Ladies to
call and s. sethese TWO lines and get
ou' prices before they make their
purchase.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-08
Incidental.

Bursley-ie claims to he related TO
you and sas he can prove 1t. Floyd
The mama fool. Bursley-That may
be O mere lncidence.-Smart Set
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-08
sOund Logic.

Professor Of Loglc-I put my hat
down In tbs room. 1 cannot see Il
anywhere. there has been nobody I'm
besides myclf. Therefore 1 am sit
ting OH 1t. lie was.)
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-08
Barbecue.

we VIII furnish first class barbecue
ac hrlton ON the day of first Dem c:,, =
primary election. o." =
VIM. l. GOING,
JOE SPROUsR
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-08
A SPECIAL
Bargain Sale
Now going on at the
Cash. Bargain Store

For the next 80 days, beginning
Saturday July End.
While this sale is on we will sell
our entire line of Misses and Ladies
Oxfords at discount of 10 per cent.
Special prices on Hamburg EN-
broideries:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-08
Barbecue.

We VIII have FIST cI - b ,ri~cu, in
~ Guy of Union on Sa'-r mraiyr1 "a,
,h"ii VIII be on Tue "ir. Iul, IN ID ,
rV+i' thl"R thai can b., had for an nr.
h"'r cue will bs prov did
RAwFoKD, MAY ~ HcIIs.rCk
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-08
Hrs. D. N. WiIburn
Arkansas
Texas
Louisiana

An ideal country for cheap
homes. Land at $5, $40, SIS
PER acre; grows corn, cotton,
wheat, oats, grasses, fruits and
vegetables
Stock ranges 10 months in
the year.
Southeast Missouri, Arkan-
sa', Louisiana and Texas are
full OF opportunifies-the
climate is mild, the soil is rich,
the lands are cheap.
Low Home-seekers' rates
about half fare-via the Cotton
Bet twice a month first and
third Tuesdays.
For descriptive literature.
maps and excursion rates, write
to
N. B. BAIRD, T. P. A.,
Cotton Belt, AILANrA, CA.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-08
Barbecue.

we will serve Il frs; class barb.cpe
"a Union on County campaign d.y.
Everybody invited. X b SMIra.
'"-"-zo ID. G.. GaIlman.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-08
CHAPTER xii

IE winter had passed and
March returned when one
morning Albert received a
bulky envelope bearing the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-08
CHAPTER NJ.

1EN on the morning Of her
departure from Boston Alice
stood beside the train eX-
changing the usual goodby
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-07-08
CHAPTER XLII.

IVAYlHEN June had again clad
Nv" Sandgate's hills and village
EN with green and spangled its
tG&SkGU meadows with daisies there
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-19
Orr sbrlidls MakIsr.
eestbs far 8saafreid Der 9oba fetaer BE,
fsibungen.

essbs far SraafriH Der eoba fetaer Be
tttbungen-
Wenn aud 8~emiihungen mannigs
fctqen nrfprunes, 70 namentli@ Gin
ftlHe Der bGnifden WertpanbHduft Der
b~eiberfeitigen 9errfdsr geItsnb semadt
Durben, I'm bic Mosen Der Grresung
fu England unb in Rublunb auriidau-
bdmnnen, 70 1T bod has 9auptberbienft
an Der 0erpetfuns bes Rpf9bieft@
ipenstpS 3pifaenfales an bas 9aager
Gdkbsseridt Der franS0ff@en Oipfos
matte auauf9reiben. Inter ben obipal<
teahen MISREPRESENTATION 1T Der Gin
fab 1rdnfreihs bemienisen Der bireti
interefirten Pdrteien beinahe glei4.
bel efnem gru6 iteht Der Sriebe Der
RtpubIit duf benz 5piele. 60 mar
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-19

bean Der frana0ii{9e Miniifer bts
Aaspdrtistn, gbeop6ils DeteoTe, BON
ellen Mnfung an beftrebt, au permit
HIN, inb feline en9lonbfreunbIidbe Aal@
hang. bic ibm friber bielfn9 BON fei@
nm GanbsIeuten porgetporfen ipurbe,
bat bier ipertbbole Jru1t getroeen.
Sbatfd9lid befist Jrontrei9 in BEN
Nann INIT ben Jrof9dusen, ben gle
hermuuspbren unb benz WoTerfopf.4
iuse i'm Rodefort liebensipiirbig ihiIs
bert eiasn Gtaatsmdnn bon oubsrs
prbentIider @euanbtbeit. DelcaFe it,
Ho&bem Ct borber Rplonialminijfer ges
rpe}en, felt sSuni 1893 ununterbrpden
Niuifier bes MustpGrtigen. Jbm 1T
e. burh ben Mbfnlub internationaler
Mebereintinfts, bon ipel1en Der urr
laueft in's 2eben getretene frdn5Sfdd~
engIifde Dertrag als Der bebeutenbHe
aEgeieben iperDen muB, sslnngeM Jrants
rsi&s ShQung i'm europdif9en Ronz
sert 81 feftisen unb au erb6ben, 70 baB
bel Observation-Disclosures b IL syrage
ais erfss aufssnorfen ntrb, Oh DeleoFe
MtIlens if. bemielben anaugeb0rsn.
@siGoH. Dupup, Der p~erftorbens Dal=
be6sMouHeau unb @Ombes iinb bic
Yzemiers, unter benen Ct bi. auspGrs
tb8e politft eeleitet bat.
Deiedfe, Der jebt 50 Sabre sdblt.
ffournt aus benz pprenndens Oepartez
ment Mriege. Gein Batter mar elm tleiz
Her absr feIbftftdnbiser Bauer; @rObz
batter unb nrsrobbater tparen Sasl0b=
nsr. bic Rabts in ben Simpfen bas
EDafer nit @erten f6lueen, bdmit bic
TrBf4e su quaten aufbOren-benn Die
6~errenieui. i'm S6lob po1ten ihlafen.
Dte 2iebs unb Die @ntbebrungsfreuoiss
ftit feintr GItsrn ermOgli6ten benz
ftrtbfdmen iuneen GeltaHe cine grinbs
!i&e @hulbilbung; feline 2aufbabn be-
gam er als SournaliIt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-19

einem itattlihen MGbden berangepade
ftne So6ter Bearbs gerannt narb. ben
9eiern niht unpinfpmmen fem.
Dor sebn Sdbren mar Maris
Nbnisbito pearp pieIeidt bas popus
IGrlte 8abb in ben Der. Stadten, benr
bamals tpor Der Same pearps in Qler
Munb. obfdon feline Rorbpolfabrt, bon
Der er eerabe 3uriidsetebrt. ben betBerr
febnten Grfpls nidt seaeitist bate.
Mls Der 5oriher nab grOnianbs
@isgeifaben aufbrua. beeleitete i'm
fetne @dttin Biz gu ieinsm @inters
q~uartier in @r0nlaub. BORT fam bic
tleine Marie i'm September 1893 unz
term ". greitegrab our Melt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-19
pas ,,snom Dahp.a
Sn etnsen 8orosn erblifte oaS ianae @as.
d1et caS Sidlt Der gEeIf.

Sm 9iitblid auf bas Sntsre7e, tpsle
@es BEN acknowledgement erneuten Der
ludhe oss tiibnen 6ori9ers, Commas
Der pearp, ben RorbpoI gu errei9en,
entsesengebra9t piro, biirfte bic 8e~
prohibition Dss iiingiten 8iIbes oss
~Snotp gobp.~ lpis Die mtttlsrtpeile gu
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-11-18

BEST seedless raisins in one-pound
cartons three for 25 cents. Currants
10 cents per carton.
J.F. kEARNEY & Co.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-11-18
N EWS OF THE STATE.

Monday morning about l 80 o'clock
fire was discovered in the Columbia
saloon located near the depot at Ia
coma. The fire department held the
flames in check, but the stock and
fixtures were ruined. John Siegworth,
proprietor OF the saloon sustained u
loss of $1,000 partly covered by in
surance. The building was owned by
the Columbia Brewing Company Of
Tacoma whose loss is $500.
Ansell Stillwell, a 15.year.old boy,
was accidentally shot and instantly
killed Sunday a few miles from Ellens.
burg. With another boy, he had been
on small lake, and in landing he
took his shotgun by the muzzle, pull
ing it toward him as he stepped from
the boat. In some manner it was dis.
charged. The entire load of shot
struck him just under the right arm,
death resulting almost instantly.
Rev. w. E. Zediker, who created
quite a stir in Centralia last week by
joining the Eagles Aerie in that place,
preached his second sermon upon the
subject Sunday morning. Rev. Zedi-
ker is man who is strongly in favor
of insurance organizations, and he
made the statement that although
faith was a good thing and would
help out in places, it would not feed
his widow and children after he was
gone. The opposing ones of his con.
gregation are fast coming over to his
side. In his second sermon, entitled
=" Fraternal Orders vs.. The Church,
and Are They in Conflict" Rev. led
iker went on to prove that instead Of
the church and fraternal orders being
in conflict, that they were in reality
working in the same line.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-11-18
n the Superior Court Of the State of Washing
L ton, in and for the county of Thurston.
Mrs A. Kahn,
VS.. Summons for
J. q. Thorpe. Publication.
Defendant.

The State of Washington to J. G. Thorpe, De-
fendant:
fon are hereby notified that Mrs. A. Kahn is
the owner and holder of certificate of dclin-
gIency No. 4ss. issued by the Treasurer of
Thurston county, Washington, on July 3lst,
1901, to said Mrs. A. Kahn for the sum of S2765,
the same being the amount then due and delin-
quent for taxes for the years 1899 and 1900, to-
upon real property assessed TO you. the said j.
q. Thorpe, and Of which you are the owner or
reputed owner. or in which you have or claim to
have. some interest or estate, and which said
real estate Is situate in Thurston county State
OF Washington, and more particularly described
as follows:
:, The NE !. Section $. Township Is North of
Range East of the Willamette Meridian.
That the plaintiff has paid taxes, other than
those included in said certificate of delinquency
on said property, as follows: On May 2S, 1902,
May 70. 1902, taxes for the year. 1902, In the sum
OF Sl2.OO on February ~, 1904, taxes for the
year. 1903, in the sum of $l4O0, all of which
payments bear interest at the rate of Is per cent
per annum, according to law.
You are further notified and summoned to ap-
pear within sixty days after the date of the first
publication of this summons exclusive of the
day of said first publication to- wit: the Both day
OF Sc ptember, 1904, and defend this action in the
court aforesaid, or pay the amount due, and In
case OF your failure SO to do. judgment will be
linquent taxes. interest, penalty and costs and
foreclosing the plaintiffs lien against the real
property herein before described and the same
Will he ordered sold to satisfy said judgment
A copy OF the original summons has been filed
with the County Treasurer Of said Thurston
county.
Any pleading or process may be served upon
the undersigned at the Post Office address given
VANCE & MITCHELL,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
~. POST Once Address: 3l6 Main street, Olympia.
First publication, Sept. 30, 1904.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-11-18

Opment in comparatively unused
portion OF the building would suggest
incen diarism, we're it possible to find
Il motive for such a deed.
An immediate effort should be made
to provide for suitable hotel for the
State capital. We have two good no.
tells for ordinary custom, but they are
inadequate for the demands of the
Legislature. Rooms that will accom-.
modate from 50 to 100 people are
frequently called into requisition for
caucauses Of the parties, and head
quarters for Senatorial candidates,
consisting OF number of large rooms,
have always been in demand. The
matter may involve sacrifice but it
will have to be met. None of the in.
vestors in the Olympia ever saw a
cent in dividends, but the hotel met
a .ong-felt want" and nobody dis
putes that it repaid all that it cost in
benefits.
The projectors OF the Olympia hotel,
aside from Gen. McKenny, we're Geo.
A. Barnes, N. II. Owings, J. +. Convey,
A. A. Phillips, George Shannon, Mrs.
p. c. Hale, T. M. Reed, Bruce Dodge,
Mrs. Stuart, and many smaller stock
holders. The landlords, in succession,
have been q man named Mason, Whit
ney & Son, +. q. Deming. Mr.. Smith,
Mrs. Johnson, Capt. H. NJ. Pierce and
f. N. Tunin. The property was
owned by Boston investors who accept.
ed it in lieu OF $4,000 due on mort
gage. Lately, it is said. F. r. Brown
had acquired third interest in the
property. There was an insurance Of
$4,000 on the realty, but it is said
that the loss OF certain furnishings, to
the value of $4,000, owned by Mr..
Tunin, were not insured.
The necessity for immediate action
to meet near present demands, as we'll
as adequate hotel accommodations for
the future, is engaging very general
attention.
A proposition has been made to con.
vert the McKenny building into a
first-class hotel. 1t has been submit
ted by g. c. Israel, attorney for the
estate. The property cost, with value
of site added, $4,000. 1t will be sold
for $55, 900, of which amount Mrs. Nc.
Kenny will take $4,000 in stock.
The building can be remodeled and
furnished for SIC, 900. and be ready for
service by the time the Legislature
meets. The three upper stories will
make from GO to IS large rooms.
Another proposition is to remodel
the Armory building owned by Col.
Heustis, and convert it into committee
as we'll as sleeping rooms for temper
airy use.
On of the first OF our public-spirited
citizens to realize the importance of
replacing our hotel facilities was Leo.
pold Schmidt. who telegraphed from
Bellingham that he was ready to do
Ills share towards measures adopted
for relief.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-11-18
AN INTERESTING RETROSPECT.
Observance of the fiftieth Anniversary Of the
First PRESBYTERIAN Church.

An exceedingly interesting epoch in
the passing history of our city was OBJ.
served in the First Presbyterian
Church, last Sunday, on which occa-
sion Rev. g. F. Whitworth. of Seattle,
who organized the church 10 this
place half century ago, with a men,
bership Of seven, delivered ON ertempore
address OF an hour and half in
length, reciting the early history of
the congregation, during much OF
which time was a period which liter
ally "tried mems souls"
Mr.. Whitworth crossed the plains in
1853, to Portland, where he remained
till the succeeding year, and helped to
organize congregation thsre. when
he came over from Portland to assume
the field assigned him, OF Puget Sound.
II took nearly q week to make the
trip. The first day he came to Monti.
cello by steamer; thence it took two
days by canoe, against the rapid cur
rent of the COwlitz, to reach Jackson's,
at 1.-THE Forks" and from there he
made the trip Of sixty miles TO Olym-
pia, on foot. He preached the next
day in the first Legislative hall, in the
second story of the old building now
standing on the alley in Block II,
bounded by Main and Washington
and Second and Third streets, John
G. Parker occupying the first floor for
general merchandise. The society was
organized in Woods cooper shop,
section OF which still remains, near
the corner of Columbia and Fifth.
Mr.. Whitworth, as intimated, had q
wide field Of duty, but the territory
was somewhat circumscribed by popu-
lstion. He had stated appointments
at settlements from thirty to forty
miles distant from Olympia, and he
passed over trails beset by the savage
foe, during the Indian war, on horse.
back or afoot, without suspension OF
his services, seeming to bear charmed
life in his Masters service.
The reverend gentleman then mod.
estly told how he united farming with
his chosen mission to exc out earth
ly subsistence while dispensing the
"bread of life," almost without money
and certainly without any stipulated
price. He might have told, likewise,
how he kept school" during his leis.
ure hours, to serve like purpose. The
writer knows something of his efforts
in that behalf, having been a pupil
for several terms under the worthy
gentleman's teachings.