davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-17
Inquest This Afternoon.
Hazel Dell.

Hazel Dell, March 15.-Married. at
the home of the brides father in South
Ottumwa,. Bert NJ. overturf, of this
place, and Miss Nora Cozad,- of South
Ottumwa. The marriage ceremony
was performed by Rev. John Hestie
Thursday, March 8, at II a. M Both
of the young people are well known
and highly esteemed in this commun-
ity. They have the best wishes of
their many friends for long and
happy welded life.
Preaching services We're conducted
at the Zion M. E. church last Sunday
morning. Sunday school is. held ev-
cry Sunday at 10 a. M
Miss Minnie Hartley is visiting with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
ley, of Ottumwa.
Lloyd Hollingsworth spent Sunday
with Bennie Hicks.
Miss Bessie Fleming of Drakesville,
is visiting at the Will Wolfe home
Mrs. Jas. Arnold spent Wednesday
with her mother, Mrs. White, near
Hopewell
Miss Della Smith was a pleasant
caller at the Hollingsworth home Fri
day.
w. E. Beamer was elected sub direc-
tor of Union school.
Miss Beryle Kendall returned to
home in South Ottumwa Saturday, af-
ter weeks visit at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Hill.
Mrs. Sawyer is able to be up after a
serious illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wellman, of OF
tumwa, spent Sunday at the Fred My
ers home.
Mrs. Melick and daughter, Miss
Winnie, of South Ottumwa, We're
pleasant callers at the Geo. Hartley
home Saturday.
Miss Ida Hendricks spent Saturday
night at the w. E. Beamer home.
Mrs. VIM. Wolfe, son Guy and
daughter Maude, returned Friday from
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roberts Of Ash Grove.
Miss Sarah Hill is improving.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-17
BIRMINGHAM.

/
Birmingham, March ,15.--J. M. Bry-
ant went to Ottumwa, Thursday even
ing to attend the funeral services Of
his son-in-law, Rev. j., T.. Simmons,
which were held at the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church at 4 o'clock Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. Annie Campbell visited her
brother, w. A. Work in Ottumwa last
week.
Alva Maddix and family recently of
Keosauqua have been spending the
past week with friends and left Tues
day for California where they will
make their future home.
Frank Tell and Miss Hilda Wade
were married Thursday at the home
Of Grant Tell, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. Al. M. Smith. Only the
immediate family being present. They
left the same evening for Oskaloosa
to visit Mr.. Tells mother, after which
they will be at home in Libertyville.
Mrs. T. A. Sherman. went to Hills
boro Saturday, to visit relatives.
Mrs Belle Kirkpatrick went to Des
Moines Tuesday to visit her sisters,
Mrs. Mccormick and Mrs. I. B. Snyder.
Miss Rose Calhoun has returned
from visit of several weeks with her
parents near Bloomfield.
| Sella Ross, of Let's, was here last
week attending the funeral of his sis
ter, Mrs. Manford Clark.
Mrs. Stanley Kerr is visiting rela-
tives in Hillsboro.
Miss Nellie Countryman has re-
turned from an extended visit with her
brother, DIR. g. G. Countryman, in Eu-
reka, Utah.
B. E. Skinner returned Friday from
a trip to Chicago
Mrs. A. Moss has returned to her
home in Ft. Madison.
Miss Eta Miser is quite sick with
grip. Her position as teacher of room
No. is being filled by Miss Nellie
Countryman.
George Israel and family leave Tues
day for California to make their, future
home. The people much regret the de-
parture of this estimable family from
their midst.
James Beale, of Crete, Nebraska,
spent a few days last week with his
old army comrade, N. j. Moore.
j. W.. Gilbert, of Sterling, H., came
in Saturday evening to spend a few
days looking after his creamery inter-
ests.
Mrs. D. K. Bonar is visiting her
daughter in Brighton. s..3s-
Ray Moore, and wife, of Ottumwa,
are visiting their parents here.
Hiram Kirkpatrick will leave Tues
day to join his brothers in Oregon.
H. C. West has traded the store he
recently acquired of Frank Vernon for
residence property in Ottumwa.
Van Lisser and Miss Eva Wilson
were married Sunday evening at the
home of the brides uncle, A. L. Win
slow. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. A. NJ Smith ana was witnessed
by a number of relatives.
Mrs. Eliza Robinson aied at her
home in Burlington quite snaaenly.last
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-17
Bunch.

81
Bunch, March Is. - Mrs. Minnie
Yeanger who gave birth to twin sons
on March / died at her home east of
this place on March 8. The funeral
was conducted at the house March
10, by Rev. Ireland and interment was
made in the. Drakesville cemetery.
Both infants are doing well.
Married at the home Of the M. e.
minister of Unionville, on March 10
Miss Ola Christman to Harry Lippert.
Both are highly esteemed young peo-
pie and will make their future home
on a farm west of Bunch.
Blake Swain and family visited at
the home of Charles Smith last Sun
day.
Frank West of Blakesburg is visit
ing at the home of F. M. Lippert, at
this place.
While some men were engaged in
moving building one day last week,
Charley Smiths team became unman-
ageable and ran away. But little dam
age was done.
]. H. Lippert and wife, S. Hoover
and wife were Sunday visitors at the
home Of Noah Smith.
Mrs. j. D. Jones who has been sick
for some time is improving nicely at
this time.
One Of the heaviest SHOWS of the
winter commenced, falling here at IL
O'Clock Sunday morning and on Mon.
day morning it was 10 inches on the
level.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-17
JAPANESE SAY PORT
ARTHUR IS ABANDONED

thoritles have ordered the newspaper
correspondents at Ping-Yang and ANU
to return. They also refuse to honor
the passports formerly given for cor
respondents to accompany troops to
the front and are holding them in
Seoul. This action is regarded as sig
nificant.
Japanese Improvements to Be Made.
Seoul, March 15.-The effect of the
Japanese-Corean protocol has already
been felt. 1t is learned today that
sweeping changes will be made in the
Corean administration Corrupt Of
ficials will be cashiered, cruel punish
ments will be abolished and the postal
system extended. A Japanese officer
is about to be appointed adviser to the
war office of Corea.
Harbor Not Blocked.
st. Petersburg, March Is. - The re-
port from New Chwang that four Rus
sian steamers had been sunk at the
entrance to Port Arthur after the re-
moval OF the battleship Retvizsan is
authorltatively denied here.
No Late News.
The Associated Press is assured
that with the exception of the dispatch
Yesterday from General Zilinsky no Of
fetal kilograms containing news Of the
tighting have been received in forty
eight hours.
Will Leave Port Arthur.
Yin Kow, March 15-Russian officers
at Port Arthur and New Chwang say
that the intention of the troops is to
fall back, indefinitely if necessary. un-
til the army mobilization of 500, 900 is
complete.
This would indicate that the Rus
slams fear Port Arthur cannot long hold
out against the assaults Of the Japa-
nese, and that at New Chwang there is
no hope OF withstanding a determined
attack. 1t has been known for some
time that the latter place was not re-
garded as strong enough, as it is not
particularly well fortified, and the hur-
ried bringing of guns there from Har-
bin has not accomplished what was
hoped.
Between Two Fires.
OF the 100000 men for which Russia
is waiting, 100000 are destined to face
the Japanese army and the others to
oppose the threatened opposition of the
Chinese army. That trouble with China
is looked for is admitted by this, and
a large force will be necessary to guard
the Manchurian border.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-17
Belknap.

Belknap, March 15.-Mrs I Ware
spent the latter part of the week in
Ottumwa with her sons Tom and
Clyde.
Miss Lizzie Mcconnell of Sherman
Chapel, is spending yesterday and to-
day with Mrs. Samuel Mcconnell.
Rev. w. B. Ireland, of Drakeville
was unable to hold services here yes
terday on account Of the snow storm
A nine inch snow storm visited this
vicinity Sunday and Sunday night.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ginte, OF
Trenton, an eleven pound son, the lat.
ter part of last week.
Miss Edyth Allen returned to her
home near Bloomfield yesterday even.
ing from two weeks visit at the
G. F. Eberline home and with other
friends.
Rev. w. S. Gardner, of Moulton, was
caller at the V. D. Bell home Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Lou spohr, who has been quite
i'll with the grip, is some better.
Mesdames Mary Sharon and Sarah
MCGEE spent Saturday in Bloomfield
with Capt. and Mrs. Warrington.
1. Ware spent Sunday near Carbon
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
g. d. Rine.
Rev. w. B. Ireland, Of Drakeville,
was a Belknap visitor Friday.
Charles Barrett, of No. 1885
Van Buren, street, Chicago, died from
consumption on the express train
Sunday night at Centerville, while en-
route home from the west, where he
had gone to regain his health.
Most of the sick people in the COM
munity are considerably improved.
Clyde Spohr is working at the round
house in Eldon.
J. T. Mum visited near Bloomfield
last week at the home of his son, Ad-
Olson.
Roy Bell is attending college in
Bloomfield.
Mrs. w. w. Graham, of Alexis. ILL.,,
and Mrs Carl Hall, of Ottumw wa, were
the guests of Mrs. 3. A. Patterson
Friday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-17
DEATH OF MRS. WARE.
Aged Resident of Bonaparte Passed
Away Sunday NIGHT.

Bonaparte, March Especially
Mrs. Nancy M. Ware. aged So years,
one Of the pioneer residents of this vi
entity, died at the home Of her son one
mile north of this city, Sunday night of
old age. She was one Of the early set
tiers Of Van Buren, county, and has a
twin sister Mrs. Kirkpatrick, whose
residence is at Hedrick, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-17

Thursday evening. While attending
church she was taken i'll and before
she could be taken to her home only
four blocks distant, she had become
unconscious and died ten minutes after
reaching home. Her remains were
brought here for burial Saturday morn
ing and were accompanied by her son
and daughter, Will and Lizzie, her
brother John l.. Kelley and nephews
William and Samuel Eccles. She re-
sided here most of her life, but for the
past ten years had lived in Burlington.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-17
WILL RUSH MURDER TRIAL.
Special Session of Grand Jury Called
to Investigate Oskaloosa Crime.

Oskaloosa, March 15.A(Special)-
Matt Thomas, who was with Roscoe
Davis. when he struck the blow that
caused the death of Henry Carmichael
Saturday night, was arrested today
and is held as an accessory to the
crime.
been arraigned before a justice as yet.
The Mahaska county grand jury has
been summoned In special session, and
it is understood the case will be taken
directly to that body.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-17
MRS. CHARLES HlLDEBRAND OF
LockRIDGE MEETS AWFUL
DEATH.
HER SON SEES ACCIDENT
Mrs. Hildebrand Was experimenting
The Loading of Horses on Car and
Stepped Upon Track in Front of On
coming Train.

Fairfield, March Is. - (SpeciaI) -
Mrs. Charles Hildebrand. the wife of
prominent stock shipper living at
Lockridse. was instantly killed by a
fast freight train near Lockridge depot
at about s o'clock this morning in
plain sight of her son who was power
less to rescue her.
Mrs. Hildebrand is we'll known
throughout Jefferson and Henry coun-
ties for her activity, in business affairs.
Her husband is called away from home
often by his business affairs and she
had for years acted in his place dur
ing his frequent trips. This morning,
Mr.. Hildebrand being in Milwaukee
on business, Mrs. Hildebrand. accom-.
panied by her son, went to the side
track to superintend the loading Of a
car of horses for shipment. The work
finished, she started toward the depot,
walking along the north main track.
Steps in Front of Train.
Just as the woman stepped upon the
track she noticed the Burlington fast
mail train No. Z, coming west and
stepped upon the south track to avoid
1T. Her failure to guard against danger
from east bound trains is responsible
for her death. for just as she stepped
upon the south track she was struck
by an engine pulling fast east bound
freight.
Body FrightfuIIy MangIed.
Mrs. Hildebrand's body was fright
fully mangled by the wheels and was
thrown several feet away from the
track. Her death was instantaneous
and when the horror stricken witnesses
of the accident reached the body all
signs of life had disappeared. The re-
mains were taken to the Eildebrand
house, short distance from the depot,
and word was sent to the husband of
the unfortunate woman and the county
officials.
Inquest This Afternoon.
Coroner A. S. Hague and Sheriff
Wright left on the noon train for Lock
ridge, where they this afternoon secur-
ed Jury for a coroners inquest. The.
verdict is not known here at a late
hour this afternoon. -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-17
OFFICIALS HOPEFUL
National Officers of the Mine Workers Do
Ma Ey1aa1 !. C4.;1,o
Not Expect a Strike.

INDIANAPOLIS, MARCH
MINERS FROM Pennsylvania TO VOTING TODAY
UPON WHETHER ACCEPT THE OWNERS
FOR A TWO YEARS SCHEDULE HALF PER
THAN SCALE DURING THE YEAR WHICH
APRIL 1904 IsBELEvED THE NATIONAL HEAD
QUARTERS HERE THAT THERE Is NO DOUBT THAT
ACCEPTED AND THaaz WILL. No STRIKE
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-17
5 FINED FOR SHOOTING A MAN. /.
Landlord Kirk Gets OFF Easy With SIS
Fine at Boone.

Boone, March 15.-Landlord C. G.
Kirk, who shot Frank Meredith by
while attempting to drive Tom
Wilson from his premises, was fined
fifteen dollars and costs yesterday af-
ternoon on the charge Of assault.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-17
HILL SAYS HE WILL NOT
TRY TO EVADE THE LAW
tertained Miss Minnie Crabb wednes

tertained Miss Minnie Crabb Wednes-
day evening at supper.
Prayer meeting was conducted We'd
nesday evening by Mrs. Robertson at
the home of Mrs. ]. Duree and We'd
nesday night at the church by Miss
Minnie Crabb. A large number were
present at both meetings.
Prayer meeting this week will be
held at the home of Mrs. Winthrop
Hayes, Wednesday evening, conducted
by Mrs. Stonehraker. At the church
Thursday evening. conducted by Mr..
Shaw.
Rev. R.Vernon Pike will preach here
Saturday night and Sunday morning
at IL o'clock. At Lancaster at
o'clock, Hopewell at 1880 o'clock.
Sunday school. Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. Christian Endeavor at $50
O'Clock in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Utterback en-.
tertained friends Saturday evening.
A very pleasant time was reported.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-17
PIONEERS CELEBRATE.
A Quartet Of Old Settlers Give Birth.
day Dinners,

N. G. Hill, John Milburn, w. F. Dus-
tin and A. H. Hamilton have been in
the habit this winter of meeting fire.
quently together at the office of Jones
& Buchanan for chat and conceived
the idea Of having a birthday dinner
given by each Of them. John Milburn
came first, viz: on January Is, when
he was 70 years old He settled in Of
tumwa in 1851. A H. Hamilton came
next, January 10, when he was n
years old. He came to Ottumwa in
August, 1854. w. F. Dustin came
next, January "a. when he was n years
old. He was in Ottumwa, or rather
the place where the city now is, in
1912, before the Indians left, but set
tied in Jefferson county and has resid-
ed there until a recent period. Each of
these gentlemen gave dinners to the
quartet on their birthdays. N C.HilTs
birthday comes on the 18th day
Of May, when he will be 83 years old.
He came to Ottumwa in 1874. Owing
to the fact that some of the gentlemen
were about to make a journey and
might not be here in May, Mr.. Hill con-
cluded to anticipate his birthday and
his spread came off Monday, March Ia.
This quartet of silver haired old set
tiers seemed to enjoy these spreads
royalty and attracted good deal of at
tention from the surrounding guests
at the places of serving them by rea-
son of their hilarity and general sea.
son of good humor. We have heard it
remarked that it was treat to see
these men who are living on borrowed
time, as the saying goes, take to the
good things set before them with
seemingly the relish and alacrity Of
their boyhood days. We understand it
was voted to observe their birthdays
next year, should circumstances per-
nit. 1t was in noting the enjoyment
of this quartet of splendid men, that a
friend remarked truly:
young men, a green old age in the
enjoyment of fairly good health is a
rich Joy to the partaker thereof. No
part of life here is richer in calm pleas
urable serenity. 1t never comes how
ever, except as the natural result of
fairly right living in the earlier years."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-17
PackWood,

Packwood, March 15.-J. M. Downey
has bought a meat market at Hedrick
and will soon move there.
Chas. Benn has decided to move to
town.
James Davis and Miss Mary Davis.
of Stringtown, were visitors at DR..
Moorman's Sunday.
H. A. Laughrey, OF Des Moines, was
an over Sunday visitor with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Laughrey
There is not home in this city, in
which one or more members of the
family are not suffering with the grip.
The hardest snowfall Of the season
occurred Sunday.
Mrs. T. J. Conner, of New Sharon, is
visiting her parents here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-17
Vice President Forget of the Montreal
Light & Power Co, Quoted as Au.
thorlty for Story Says He Did Not
Start 1t.

Montreal, March 15.--Rudolph For-
get, Vice president of the Montreal
Light, Heat & Power Co, today de.
MED that he Is responsible for the
Statement concerning the incorpora.
ton OF the Northern Securities Co. of
Canada.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-17

New York, March 15.-A Montreal
despatch today gives r. Forget, vice
president of the Montreal Light &
Power company, as authority for the
statement that the Northern Securities
Co.. of Canada, has been granted
charter by the Dominion government,
that it Is backed by the Hill interests
and is intended to absorb the Northern
Securities Co. of the United States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21

- wow, in August. however, the frat
EAIl turmoil had dsd. The lam
vi had Boiled into town. taken Is
CJ apart" ana ieft the inhabitants
to piece it together ag.ln as they could
Tho rear" had not yet arrived. Az >
consequence Thorpe found the city
comparatively quiet.
Although hi, ideas were not as We,
formulated, he hsHca to be able to pick
up a crew OF erst class men from those
who had come down with the advnnc.
or jam" Of the springs drive They
should have finished their orgies by
now ana empty Of pocket. should n.
found hanging about the boerdin.
houses and tho Quleter saloons Thorp,
intended tn offer good wages for seod
men. He would not need mere thar
twenty a. hrst, for during the ap
preaching winter he intended "a log o.
4 very small scale ixdesd The tim,
for expansion would come later
with this object in view he act on
fro-A his hotel about half past on til.
day Of his arrival 20 cruise about /.
the lumber Jack district The hotc
clerk had obliCinEiy given him tn,
names of number Of the quietcr "a
looms where th- boys hung out" he
twc,h bursts of prosperity. In tn,
frst Of these Thorpe was helped ma
terialy In his vague and uncertain
qucst by encount~rlng an old acquaint
ance. jackson Hines.
ha Ill
Don't you know nc:" inquired
Thorpe,
Know you? You bet I do. How
are you. Harry? Where have you beer
keepin' ynurself, Yen look about al
fat as stall fed knittin' needle"
T've been land looking In the uppe
peninsula" explained Thorpe. ION tn'
Ossawinnmakee. UP in the Marquette
country"
"sho" commented Jackson in won
der. "way up there where the moon
changes"
Its n hnc eountry.' went on Thorpe
30 every on could hear with great
cutting of white pine. 1t runs as high
as twelve hundred thousand to the
forty sometimes"
Trees clean AZ free Of llmbs?' ask
ed Jackson.
They're us good lis the stuff over on
seventeen You remember that"
Clean as baby's leg agreed Jack
son.
Have glass OF beer?' asked
Thorpe.
Dry ms tobacco box" confessed
Jackson.
So they all drank.
On Il sudden inspiration Thorpe re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21

C,v~A KNEE weeks later the steam
barge Pole Star sailed down
~ the reach Of Saginaw bay.
Thorpe had received letters
from Carpenter advising him Of a
credit to him at ksrasetts bark and
inclos!ng q draft suHacieSt fer current
eapenaee. Tin Mhearvr had helped
make out the list Of necesssries In
time everything was lsadsG. the gang
plank hauled in, and the Nrle band Of
sryoaauts set their faces toward the
point whore the Big D+ypsr swing
The weather wps beautiful Each
morning the sun rose sut Of the frosty
blue lake water and SET in sea OF
deep purple. The nesa, once again At
the full. drew bread paths across the
painless waste Tren the southeast
blew daily the lake trades to die At
sunset aad thsa - RETURN in the soft
still nights freD The west.
The Ten hsrsss Ia the held munehed
their hay and eats a. pssceaely A.
though at h.Ms IN their swn stables.
jackson Hinss had helped select them
from ne stock Of Arms changing local
itV or gsiug sut Of business. dis judS-
ment IN such matters was infallible.
but he had rersiutely refused to take
tho rositien Of barn boss which Thorpe
offered him.
NO" said he, shes too far north.
I'm gettin' old. and the rheumatics
amt what you might call abandOnin'
Of me- Up there it's colder than hades
on stoker's holiday"
So Shcarcr had picked out barn
boss of his own. This man was i'm
portant, for tho horses are the main
stay Of logging operation He had Sc.
lected nlss n blacksmith, cook four
teamstors, half dozen cant heck men
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21

"a T2ENT day the articles of partner
lMIl ship were drawn, and Carpen
u ter gave his note for the ncee'
sary expenses. Then, in nm
svcr to pcnciled card which Mr.
Morrison had evidently left at Thorpe 4
hotel in person, both young men called
at he lumbcrman's place of business
They were ushcred Immediately into
the private ONCE.
Mr.. Morrison was smart little man
with an ingratiatng manner and &
hshy eye He greeted Thorpe with
marked gcniality.
MY opponent Of yesterday" he cried
jocularly. Sit down, Mr.. Thorpe. AL
though you did me out Of some land
had made every preparation to pur
chase. | can't but admire your grit and
resourccfulness. How did you Get here
ahead Of u.s."
II walked across tho upper peninsu
la and caught a boat" replied Thorps
briefly
"Indcod, indeed" replied Mr.. Morri
son, placing the tips Of his fingers to
gethcr Extraordinary! Well, Mr.
Thorpe, you ovrrreached rs nicely, ant
! suppose we must pay FOR our care
lessn-ss. We must hare that pine ever
though we pay stumpnse on it. Now
what would you consider fair price
bDr itT'
at is not for sale" answered Thorpe
"We'll waive all that. or course 4
Is to your interest to make dillicultic.
and run the price up as high as 20,
ran. But my time is somewhat occu
pied Just ut present, So | would b.
very glad to hear your top price v
will come to an agreement afterward
"You do not understand me. y.
Morrison. told you the pine liz NJ
for sale and ! mean it,
Tut surely What did sou buy II
for, lhon?" cried Mr.. Morrison, with
evidences Of q growing excitement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
CHATTER ".

= low, In August. however, the llr''
HAL turmoil had died. The Jam
III I'll had beiled irto town. taken II
APART" ana left the inhabitants
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
CHAPTER XIV.

n T(ENT day the articles of partner
MIS ship were drawn. and Carpen
ter gave his note for the ncces
sary expenses. Then. in nm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-01-21
CHAPTER XVI.

Cy~A AAEE weeks later the steam
barge Pole Star sailed down
the reach Of Saginaw bay.
Thorpe had receives letters