davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-31

sen, S. l.. Desha, Mr.. Nahale, Mr.. Nc
Candies. Mr.. Dickey), Archie MacKil-
Kllop. &c. Cohen and wife, Dave Barry
Or. Younfg and wife, II. r. Hayselden
wife and child, Mrs G. r.. Splivalo,
Miss Splivalo, Miss Byrne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Meyer and child Mrs. T.. NJ. Fer
rar, Mrs. II. Berger, Mrs. IL. b. Mar
tinell and child, Miss Beerman, Mr.. and
Mrs. U. Thompson, T.. r. Mossman,
Miss ME. Winter, MlssMargaret Win
ter. Miss r. Davis. Sarah Il. Lewis.
w. \. Rowell wife and 3 children, Mrs.
/. l.. LaPierre, Miss f. Z. Harvey Mrs.
Christian Morgan and children.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-31

Slight Injuries often disable a man
and cause several days loss of time
end when blood poison develops some
times result n tn, loss of a han1 or
limb. Chamberlain's Pain Balm is
an antiseptic liniment When applied
to cuts bruises and burns it causes
t. EN- to heal quickly and without ma
turation and prevents any danger of
blood poison. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith & Co.. agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-31
WednesdaY. juno 1.
DEPARTING.

Tuesday May 81.
Stmr. Kinau. Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports, due at noon.
Stmr. Mauna LOa, s nerson, for La
haina, Maalaea, KOna and Kau ports
at noon.
Stmr. Claudine. Parker, for Maui
ports a 3 .. m.
s. s. Ventura, Hayward, for San
Francisco at 4 .. m.
S. $. Manuka, Phillips, for Victoria
and Vancouver at p. m.
Wednesday. June !.
S. s. SOnOma, Herman, for Page
Page, Auckland and Sydney. prob
ably sail in evening.
Stmr. Helene, Nelson for Mahukona,
Kukaiau. Paauhau. Laupahoehoe aud
OOkaIa At .. ~.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-31

Times Of the tide are taken from the
u. S. Coast and GeOdetic Survey ia
bles. The tides at .ahulu. and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu. Hawaiian standard time is
10 hours 81 minutes slower than Green
witch time, being that Of the meridian
Of 157 degrees 30 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1880 p. m, which is
the same as Greenwich, ' hours, min
utes. The Sun and moon are for local
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-31

any good. Yet no other medicine was
used during the time the injections
were employed. Naturally, the most
successful cases were those where the
destruction Of the lung tissue was least
advanced-that to say, the acute
rather than the chronic cases
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-31
SHE sTUMPED HER MAMMA

Mother, as she took up the catechism:
Now, Ethel, who was the first MANI"
Adam" Who was the first
woman?" why Adams mother" the
little girl replied with suspicious sur
prise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-31

Tuesday, May 81.
s. S. Manuka. Phillips, from Sydney,
Brisbane snd Suva at 8 a. m.
s. $. Ventura, Hayward, from Fan
ming, Page Page, Auckland and Sydney
at $3.50 n. m.
Wednesday, June 1.
S. $. Sonoma Herman, from San
Francisco, due early in morning.
5. :. Coptic Armstrong, from the
orient, due in afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-31

Want ads in the Str bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for 25
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-31
A SUCCESSFUL
GUN CLUB SHOOT
GUN CLUB MEMBERS GO UP MA
NOA VALLEY AND SHOOT A
GAINsT EACH OTHER.


The Honolulu Gun CluD held a very
successful shoot in Manoa Valley yes
terday. The matches, prizes and win
ners were as follows:
First match-20 bird handicap known
angles:
Prize. Presented by
1... Silver Cup.................Th The club
.2... Gun Case.......E. O. Hail & Son
Pair Military Brushes. .............
a.. Bengal Razor. Observation-Disclosures.
5..1 Box Cigars. INV. LAM, ESQ.
.6..I Bot. Old Valley WhisKey......
...............S. |. Shaw & CO.
.7..1 Bag Port Costa Flour..........
...............F. l.. Waldron
Prizes taken in the following order:
Harvey. King, Cares, Austin, LlShman,
Lanz.
Second MatCh-2O Bird Handicap, un-
known angles
Prize. Presented by
1...Silver Cup...............Th The club
2..I Gem Safety Razor Set............
...........T. II. Davies & co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-31

twenty-five cents pays Tor . Wan
"a IN the star A baFgain,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-31
UnequalIed
Short TRIPS
FOR
Travellers

Tourists who wish to see the wind
ward side Of Molokai, with its wonder
full cliffs, deep gulches and fertile val
Us, with the most unique and beau
tiful prospects on every hand, should
take the trips on the new steamer Like
like. Around Molokai in daylight with
night run to Lahaina the ancient capt.
toll.
sailings, Monday at p. m, re-
turning Tuesday night
Wednesday at p, n, returned Fri
day night.
New steamer an deck ftaterooms,
airy ana oOmmOdlous,
Full particulars at Wlders steam
ship Company Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-31
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental g. Oriental S. S. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.
rOR sAN FRANcIsCO.
90 49, 80 JArAM

On " 6D,8 ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-31
Oceanic Steamship Company.
TIME TABLE

zF zae'' o. s' me w -rF7e at ana leave th-l PoFt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-31

star Want ads pay At once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-31
INTELLIGENCE
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

(FOr additional and later shipping see
pages 4, 5. or So
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-31
zsnea. Information
n. HackfeId & Co.
ABERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP GO

DIfsECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEW
YORK AND HOEOLDLU VIA PACIFIC COAST.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-05-31
The following are the handicaps:

w. L. Wall, c. Charlock,
Fullerton, DR.. Rowat.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-23
An unklns Question.

II was shortly after the house CON.
mlttee OF the Democratic club promnl.
gated a resolution that evening dress
should be worn by members and visi.
tors who dined or paid evening viaits
10 the club. that Tom Dunn. the for.
mer sheriff, fell into a library arm
chair one night.
Mr.. Dunn's own garh would have
passed muster AZ Marlborough House.
10 he looked around upon the throng
In confidence and content
There came a certain man Of bust.
ness to the club that night who wore
an evening suit which was wellhulng.
expensive. and correct In detail.
But be did not look comfortable
Pride kept him quiet for a few mo-
ments. az the end Of which pride
caused him 10 ask;
How do you like n. Toni"
IT'S immense" said Dunn; why
don't you buy itF'-New York Tele
graph.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-23

and take YOU along with your murder.
In grandson"
"Open my door AZ your perlll" said
Peter Burt ~sternly. SHOW me your
authority. and you can enter my
house. This house Il my castle, aud
no man has ever entered u without
my consent"
Growing threats. the men retired.
In a minute they returned. armed
with q log. Used u a bsttering ram,
II was hurled against the heavy oak
en- door. For a time the stout frame
resisted but with a crash the iamb
gave way aud the door few open.
with an oath aud a call 10 his com
panion, the larger OF the two rushed
in.
AS the man crossed the threshold
the patriarch's left arm few out, and
the corded fingers gripped the reck-
less intruder by the throat. The sec
ond man hit the old farmer a glancing
blow with the butt end OF a revolver.
with a catlike movement. Peter Burt
wrenched his opponents forearm.
with a cry Of pain the nan dropped
the weapon 70 the floor. Before he
could guard himself Peter Burt dealt
him a hard blow on the face. and
gripped him by the neck as he rSeled
against the wall.
Holding the two men at arms
length, Peter cracked their heads to-
gether. and then dragged them into
the room. where the lamplight fell on
their faces. The %protruding tongue
and the b~iood-surged face OF the q
who had led the charge caused Peter
Burt to relax his hold, aud the man
fell limp TO the floor. A glance
showed that his companion was sense
less. and the old man stretched him
out on the carpet
Peter Burt produced a coil Of rope
from a closet, and with the deXterity
OF a sailor bound the ~senseless men.
He then proceeded 20 revive them.
Il have not gagged you" said Pc
ter Burt. as be stood over them. for
the reason that your cries would
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-23
CHATTER rsn.
samueI Lemu,l Rounaa.

oanuei Lennuct Hound8.
The Roundses don't run much tew
ancestry. ! reckon: lcastwise our end
on 'em don't" Sam Rounds had eX-
plained 10 John Burt on one occasion.
Course I've got a lot OF ancestors
back ~somewhar. but whom thunder
they are. blamed Z knowi"
II Is reasonably we'll established
that a Rounds settled in Rehoboth
fully n hundred years before sam
was born. but the ~istter's recollection
did not extend back OF his father-one
Hiram Rounds. The annals Of Hiram
Rounds and his FAMILY can be epito-
mised In one word-work.
Dad shoreiy was er hard worker
an no mistake" explained Sam.
When thar want no work tow dew
on our farm. he'd hire out tew Their
neighbors fer fifty er seveuty.ave
cents er day. And at night we'd all
shave hoops after supper. working IA
nine an sometimes ten o'clock. In
the winter dad would haul logs tew
Newport He shorely was the cham-
piOnwOrker 'roHnd Rehoboth. Lots er
strong young fellers came up from
Attieboro and tried to NOW a swath
with dad, but he bushed all on en-
killing himself 10 live" mused
John Burt.
wall. / reckon he did-leas;wlse
Doc Reynolds lowed 50. Dad died
when he IA ~forty-eight. He teamed
al night, three nights runniu'. workln'
cut the pollta1 fer the neighbors. an
he had er stroke. Doc warned him
hen tew let up er bit. but dad Just
somehow couldn't. and he pitched In
ergain. He vas shinglin' Their roof OF
Their barn. erbOut eleven o'clock one
night. an ! guess he had eruther
stroke. The doctor couldn't exactly
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-23

heart-not in the hand. IL An
Peter Burt's voice broke, and a
shudder swept owe him but he con-
trolled himself. and continued:
My boy. will you take your grand
fathers advices"
4 will. grandfather viii" re
piled John firmly.
1T is written IN Gods word; II
thou faint in the day Of adversely.
thy strength Is small; for 4 just man
falleth seven times and rseth up
again said Peter Burt. laying his
hand on Johns shoulder. God has
willed that you shall be His lnstrn
ment 10 great undertakings. and Il Is
decreed that the events OF to-day
shall not be = stumhling-bioek TO your
fest You are now 20 80 GU into the
world. and though you may know II
not. God will guide your footsteps. Il
wore folly to imagine that this an
provoked quarrel points to your an
dong Il Is the sign that You are AZ
once to depart from fields you have
outErown. 20 take up your work IN
that broader sphere which is waiting
you. Something has whispered 70 me
that you should 20 20 California To-
days event is the sign that you 50
now. You viii start tonight, my boy,
n God will be with yoG Hush 1
hear the h0ofs Of horseHi"
The old man Jumped 10 his feet
"Omeers are coming" be said In a
low voice. Il viii meet them Re
main here tIil ! return. Hold that
horse by the nose lest he whiuny
As John sprane 10 the horses head.
the old man vanished In the dark
ness
Peter Burt entered the rear door Of
his house and was in his room when
the tramp OF steps was heard. fol
lowed BY loud knocking. The old man
waited awhile as n dressing He
then lighted 4 lamp and stood in the
hallway. The pounding had been re-
peated AT intervals. and grun voices
were heard in impatient conversation.
who's thereg" demanded the old
nan.
I'VE are officers Of the law. Mt.
Burt" a voice declared. we are AT.
ter John Burt. your grandson. who
has killed q man.
"aaye you a warrant for his arrest
or a search warrant" demanded the
old man. SHOW me one at the win
dow and / will open the door. II you
have none. begone, and lex me rest In
peace" M
A conference followed, and a grus
voice rose in anger.
let us IN. 0is man. Il thundered-
warrant ~ 40 warrant let ps 10. OF
By God well pound your door down
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-23

bring you no assistance. AS soon IS
convenient. will give you more com.
Portable quarters. Nov that you are
hero. YOU may spend the night with
me"
Seating himself at a desk. Peter
Burt wrote two letters, and sealed
them. He then opened a huge. iron.
bound chest. and for half an hour
was busy with its contents. When his
work vas ended. he quilted the room
without so much a. a glance al the
silent figures on the floor. John met
him AZ the gateway.
Here are your instructions. John"
he said. Go 10 your room aud select
sueh tribes as you a carry 10 your
saddle-bags. You must make Ply.
mouth before daybreak. This letter Is
addressed TO a man ia Plymouth.
Here Is q ring, Show him this ring
with the letter. Stay In his house
all day. and start for New Bedford
abou, ten o'clock tomorrow night
You must arrive Ia New Bedford be
fore daybreak and go'to the address
on this letter When you hnd Il show
Captain Horton the letter and the
rims lie will put you on board thu
S-ogregansstt which sails for the
South Pacific Ia three days from now
THIS third package you will not ex.
anime until we'll Al sea. Here Is
money EnteF the house and make
no unnecessary noise. will saddle
you horse ahd wait az the barn
The sky was ahame with lightning
a. John stood once more BY the Old
mAn's side. The rumble OF thunder
told q the near approach Of the TEN.
pest
John. said Peter Burt As he
grasped the boys hand Ia his. 4 tsai
no sorrow save the pain Of a temper.
AIRY parting. I shall see you again.
my boy. I shall clasp your hand Ia
the yigor Of your manhood. when sue.
cess has crowned your efforts. and
when your happiness h complete DO
not write 20 mt or attempt 10 com.
munieate With me. or with anyone,
until you are rich and strong enough
20 meet your enemies on equal
ground. During these ooming years
LEI money be your ambition You live
In an age when money Il the god OF
the material world UNDERSTANDING
has been granted 10 you and when
you apply yourself 70 the struggle the
thrill OF knowledge will pervade you
You have received a ken OF this
worlds Affairs. 80 that I can say "a
you In the language OF Isaiah: 4 vii
give thee the treasures Of darkness
and the hidden riches Of secret
places. Rest secure in that promise
have Abiding faith 10 H. and hold NJ
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-23

less To the old fArmwife these mod.
csi comforts realized her dreams Of
p~rOdlEality.
sam touched a belt. and a trim.
whiteapruncd maid responded, she
placed a tureen In front Of the mas
ter of the house and moved nOlselesS.
D. away Mrs Rounds gared search.
ingly hrst al the young woman and
then al Sam.
Seems Ike old times tew have go
oser a blessln' said Sam. a. he serv.
cd his mother = portion 90 the savory
soup.
Who u that woman she asked.
"Her name h Mrs Fletcher. she's
the housekeepcr here She's a widow.
lady an a mighty good woman"
"of course yOu1l lei her Eo nov
his mother said. when the houaekocp.
er had served a roast al lamb. a dish
of green peas. Drowned potatoea and
some tender cabbage. Z can do she
cookin' an an the work hers nov
What DO you psy her. Samuel
"Sevea dollars "a month" aid
Sam. who preferred the faisshood
rather thau the confession Of the
appalling truth that Mrs. Fletcher re-.
ceived that amount per week shes
an awful good cook. ma
Seven dollars a month aud her
keep muscd Mrs. Rounds THAT
would be as much as twelve dollars =
month, Or n hundred n hny dol.
lars q year. samuel We can save All
that Let her go a. once. Samuel. and
Will DO the work.
You'll do nothiu'. Ma Ronnda
said sam. decidedly. "YouNs worked
night onto fifty years. an that's
enough. Now. I'm go1u ter dew Their
work. an you're goih' ter dew theF
piayiu' an resiln' OF course you can
sew an boss thor girl an putter
round Ike. but you must keep outer
Their kitchen, an fergit that brooms
ever was made Don't you worry er
bout money. I've got enough money
ter keep both on "a or hundred years.
an I'm goin' ter have more"
Sam took his mother 20 Boston and
superinteuded the purchase OF dress
materials. a bonnet. and various
articles Of apparel. On this occasion
he was guilty Of a scheme OF decop
ton which Allied his soul with Joy.
lie Was acquainted with Mr.. Farms
worth, the merchant. aud calling him
aside. said;
4 want you tew walt on mother an.
me, yerself. Mr.. F~ArnsWorth. Mother
Il the best woman Ia the world. bu,
she thinks i'm e~1travaganI. an
wouldn't hurt her feellns Ter any.
thins- Nov, tell - what ye ean
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-23
&l0OaQNQNQgQEQRQ QsNEQQ&0sQsQR

work a day Her glrihood was spent
IN a factory and her honeymoon Ia a
kitchen.
when Sam was able 20 build =
house he declared that II should be
his mothers home. He registered a
vow that she should DO no more work,
The good old lady was astohlshed
and a BIT dismayed when she examin.
ed the modest house Sam had erected.
This Is a nice place" she said
pride OF her son and hereditary eau
ton struggling for mastery. 1T must
ha' cost a lot OF money. I'm afraid
you're reckless and extravsgnnt. Sam
uel. Don't be extravagant, Samuel.
It's a besetting sin"
There amt no commandment agin
Il; ieastwise | never saw none in the
Bible" said Sam. who was q perpetual
mystery TO his mother. ITO my way
Of thinkin'. extravaganza Is erbout the
only thing worth Twin fer. aims ter
be the most e~xtravagant chap ever
turned outer Rocky Woods
The reproying look on his mothers
face vanished when Sam threw his
strong arms around her and kissed
her with a resounding smack. They
entered the house. and Sam escorted
his mother TO a coy room and told
her that Il Was her own. She looked
at the tasteful furniture. the snowy
linen. the bright rugs. and the pic
lures. and tears stood In her eyes.
This is too good for me. Samuel
she said. holding his hands and look
ing fondly into his eyes, But you
must be hungry. III change ms dress
and get dinner. Where's the kitchen.
Samuel"
Never mind erbout the kitchen. 4"
said Sam. There Amt no kitchen fer
you. Dinners all ready. anyhsw.
Come on. Ma Rounds. II show you
the cutest dlnin-room ye ever sot yer
eyes on.
II was a pretty dining-room. A
broad bay window. framed with morn.
ing glories. looked out on a well-kept
lawn. The table was decorated With
flowers. aud the table linen was Jaw
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-23
TURNED THEM AL DOWN
culprit Evidently Not impressed By
APPEARANCES " lawyer

EREaNFaNNa " aNNNF
Secretary 81 the Treasury Leslie NJ.
sbaw told the following story when
he was In New YORK the other DAY Of
the time he vas prac,lclag law 10
Iowa
one 81 his iownamen vas srraignea
Tor a crime and had 10 counsel The
Judge expiained Go him that he vas
entiiisd 10 have counsel assigned 90
him lie pointed out several attor
neys In the courtroom. naming them
a. he did 40. and said
Here are Mr. soand so aud soand
So, and Mr. Smith IL out IN the cor
rdor You can choose any one you
want and ! wrl assign him 10 defend
you
The prisoner slowly looked the Law
yers In the courtroom over. one after
tho other. and then replied
n a. suits your houor just as we'll.
IA as soon have the one In the hall.
New York Times.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-23
CHAPTER NlNE-contlnued.

Two warm arms were clasped
around his neck. n face wet with tears
nestled for a moment on his shout.
der, and she kissed him twice. with
the live kisses that come from the
heart Of a woman whose affection has
passed the mysterious border that sep
nrates friendship from love.
Goodbye. John God bless you and
guard YOU"
Goodbye. Jessie, goodbye,"
He watched her ~ she faded away
from him and disappeared beyond the
vines which shaded the veranda.
Under the arched naples where he
had walked with Jessie so many
times. and down the sandy road
where they had loitered in summer
days now gone forever. John Burt
urged the horse along. Il was two
miles to Peter Burt's. and he soon
reached the gloomy old house. A hg-
ure stood by the gate. John rode for
ward and recognized his grandfather.
You did well to come home. my
boy said the old man. whose deep.
calm voice held an anxious note.
Something has happened, and my
soul has been calling you since dusk
Ride 20 the graveyard and I'll follow
you. 1t isn't safe to talk here
In the far corner OF the old grave
yard John Burt hitched his horse and
turned to meet his grandfather. The
old man seated himself on the grave
of the pioneer Burt who. two hundred
years before. had dared the dangers
of the wilderness.
Now WI eaa talk" he said. 'Tsll
me what has happened"
Quickly John Burt related the Incl
dents Of the tragedy.
The old man made no sign during
the recital. and was silent for min
ute1 after John had ended.
He deserved 70 die, and Il was
written that he should perish by VIC
lence; but his blood Is not on your
head" began the old man calmly.
Murder. in the sight OF God. is in the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-23
Wantsd Aom. Indu.tn.

A wealthy Scotch ironmastcr called
on q country squire aud was ushcrod
INTO the library, he had never seen
such a room before. aud WAS much
impressed with the handsome cases
and the array OF well-bound volumes
that filled their shelves Tho next
time he went 10 GLASGOW he made a
point OF calling al a Wellkn0wn book
sellers, when the following converse
tion Is reported 10 have takoa place.
Z want you 20 set me a leebrary "
Very well, Mr.. ; IN be pleased
90 supply you with books Can you
give me- any list OF such books a. YOU
would likef" "Ye ken mair aboot
bulks than I do. % o can choose
them yourself" Thea you leave the
selection entirely 10 met Would you
like them bound In Russ:a or No.
roeooi" Russia Or Morocoof Can
ye 20 set them bound Ia 0lascof"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-23

tell whether he had er stroke. er
whether - fell OF an broke bis
neck, er both-eny how he was dead
when they picked him up. l wasn't
home az Their time was In Fall
River workin' in the mills. when Is
young ones got ten be twelve year,
old most on Us was packed M an 50
tew work Ia Their cotton mills er Ia
the match factories. Five of my sis.
tiers worked IN thor cotton mills
Nowadays Their vorkin' men are talk.
In erbOut or ten-hour day. an some
on EN- Is siFlkin' Ter az olghthour
day. MY sisters an Thousands Of
other girls used teW Work from six
o'clock IN Their mornin tul nine ~
night. an they Was mighty glad tsw
git Their chance. Where air my sisters
now Two on 'em t. dead. two mar.
ried. an ones In an asylum.
you never told me how you made
your start. sam. Johu said. taxing
advantage OF bis friends reminiscent
mood,
Reckon ! never would got started
II I had tcw depend on wages. r.,
Elected sam Worked IN or shop
Ia Providence Ter three years an
saved % er hundred dollars. Then
dad died an ler me part 81 Their old
farm. I sold out Ter SIX hundred
Went up ter Vermont and bought
some hosseu an brought EN- hack an
sold EN-. Then I kept on huyin an
seliin' en- when had enough
money / bought that air strip Of land
/ own nov. aud I've been tharo ever
since. I've been down ter New York.
l0okin' II over. an have erbout deold-
cd ter locate tharo. That's or great
town. John. an I knows more erb0ut
hosses than nose ON EN- down that.
away What dew ye think erbout "a.
! john
sam looked a~nxiousiy into the face
OF hts friend.
Z should go" said John de~rlsively.
There's a fortune waiting for you
In New York. sam. Co. BY all means
This settled Il with sam A month
after the segrcgansett sailed away
with John Burt a Providence steam.
er carried Sam Rounds aud hfty
carefully selected horses 20 New
York slpce the death OF his father
Sam had provided for his mother, Who
lived with him ln a well-bullt house
on hts bingham stock farm.
Mrs. Rounds was a faded little
wOman Nho had reached her three.
score Of years. She looked frsll. but
was seemingly Incapable Of physical
fatigue. She had reared a family OF
tea children. and Tor more than forty
years had averaged sixteen hours Of