davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
Fxports for the North.

The steamer Qcecn sailed IN Monday for
Victoria with an assorted merchandise carso
consIEneI 90 rlc port ~ destination and the
rrfrcinaI British Columbian por-s. valued al
sSfsG6 and including the following
50I rkes fresh fruits. = pkgs fresh Vege-
"a rIer sCg rs assorted canned goods 1870
rs ras.ns - 20 lbs dried fruit. 2T0 gals wine,
81 cs table preparations. .r5 bxs chocolate az
rkgs groceries ana provisions. - 90 mineral
49, r0g- lbs crffee. 43 crts PASTE 1000 lbs
No. 5r So lhs malt go lbs 1uts, 40 bdls
r5cfre material ~ pkgs drugs. 3 cs dry goods,
task crfcksiiTer "a pkEs paints
--6e steamer al leo carried 2GeB canned sal
r7cr valued At Sll es4 route 70 Austral Ia
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
wnter Front Notes.

The steamship NJ : Dollar left Moi on
Monday for MUroran.
The American-EaWa liner Texan, win
biz cargo cf coutrahand from Tacoma. ar
rived N11dav at Yokohama
The K1smos liner Eotmes. bound from tnis
---- r-~ F5a~nrure was ~ Tenerife yesterday.
The Oceanic Steamship company llIleE
1-sriuosa. Captain Lav-iess. VIII SAIL Friday
f1r Tahiti.
The British dredging steamer Mexico cleared
Yesterday Tor Salina Cruz
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
Nanv vesecIs Leave Astoria.

The roIurbia River h7r- which has been
breaking Cor some DAYS. quieted down yestsr
se- and quite q feet of coasters that hafa
te-- detained az Astoria managed ~ put N
sa7 au-rnr The vessels that sailed were the
.--a-- ---rr-ers Aberdeen. Dispatch North
.4-f and azoencion- bsrke1tine Geo. a. Per
-. --F srr-0ro~s + Russ and Haicvon-
--a Arlizrce Fs-ea zv-arer and Empire are
sim ha~-hauud Coos Bay
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
No Further News of wreckage.

$50 further particulars have been received
~ -rr ureckage recently reported Wound On
-re vancouver Island coast and the shipping
world Is sriu trying 70 guess where Il came
-- nr Az rhe 1svs 60 bF without further
-f--rrrf-r of rEe supposed disaster the
.-.-er- ri -re harsenrine NaksH-eii are taking
--a-- ard rullv expect 10 hear before long
-ra =sr arrival ~ their vessel Al Aazatlan.
T4-ire Insurance people also are inclined 20
ere that the Maxwell is safe
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.

The Arracan con Puget sound was char
+e-aF -rior ~ arrival for lumber. thence %
E-slusrai-o for orders tPisagua Range at 53s
ID rs ID less dlrectD-
The French bark kincenes proceeds N BAL
last g. Australia.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

7
FORECAST.
The ureseure has risen rapidly the
northwestern portion Of the country.
Light rain has fallen in Washington and Or
econ.
The temperature has risen about degrees
IN Northern California and fallen about 10 de-
grees in Washington and western oregon
Forecast made at san Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight November %:
Northern California-Cloudy Wednesday
fresh southerly winds.
Southern California-Fair Wednesday light
west winds
san Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy Wednes-
day: light east winds.
Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Wednesday
lfpht northeast winds.
sacramento-Cloudy Wednesday; light north
east winds.
A. G. McADIE. District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

cion for San Francisco; schrs Joseph Russ and
Halcyon, for san Francisco; bktn George c.
sEATTLEEs Sailed Nov 22-schr Emma
Claudina for san Pedro.
COOS BAY-Barbound Nov 22-Stmrs En-
pire, Alliance and BreakwateT.
EUREKA-Arrived Nov 22-Stmr Noyo.
hence Nov 20; stmr Marshfeld. from Fort
Bragg; stmr Corona. hence Nov q.
Arrived Nov 22-Schr H c. Wright. hence
Noy IS: stmr San Pedro. asnce Noy u
Sailed Nov 22-stmrs Eureka and North
VENTURA-Arrived Nov 22-Stmr James S.
Higgins. rom Port Los Angeles.
PORT HADLOCK-atrfved Nov 21-stmr
Iaoua hence Nov Is
Sailed Nov 22-Bktn Katie Flickinger. for
San Francisco,
tara hence Nov 10 for Seattle. Passed out
Stmrs Mackinaw and Tampico. from Tacoma,
PORT LUDLOW Sailed Nov 22-Bktn
Sksgit. for San Pedro
san DIEGo-Arrived Nov 22-schr Bertha
Sailed Nov 22-Bark Ccloma, for Puget
Sound.
Bay. from santa Barbara; sehr ]. NJ. Conan.
Sailed Nov 22-stmrs Coos Bay and Samoa
PORT TowNsEND-saile Nov 22-schr AL
ice Cook for Honolulu.
FOREIGN PORTS.
CALI.Ao--Arriveds Nov 6--Brs ship Dud-
hope. from Port HadlOck.
Sailed Nov 22-Ger stmr Neko, for san Fran
RoTTERDAM-In port Nov 1-samary> for
Puget Sound
DUBLINz-In port oct 31-Br ship Red Rock.
for Antwerp and San Francisco
BEACHY HEAD-Passed Nov 21-Ger stnr
Augsburg l1.S from Manila a.,IoE for I; K D.
Albuera. for Baltimore
rMOJI-SaiIed Nov 21-Stmr NJ s Dollar,
sYDNEY-Arrfved prior to Nov 22-Bark
Challenger. from Bellingham
SHIELDS Sailed Nov 21-Br ship Lancing,
for San Francisco.
ABIARANG-sailed Oct 19-Br stmr Tot
TENERIFFE-Arrived Nov 22-Ger stmr
YoKoHASdAG Arrived Nov 21-stmr Texan.
from Tacoma
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW YoRK-Arrived Nov 22-stmr Cevic,
from Liverpool.
Sailed Nov 22-Stmr Victorian. for Liver
pool: stmr Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse. for Bre-
cHRIsTIANIA-s Sailed Nov 1s-stmr Heligo-
ENERIFFE;@Arrfved Nov 22-stmr Tot
mes. from Seattle. San Francisco. etc. for
Hamburg
Memoranda.
I,0NDON% Nov. 2l.-The captain of the
Br stmr Radnorshire reports speaking OF Br
bark Troop. in position lat Is IS N long 100 50
E. and says in part: She had all sail set,
heading NE. and was not crippled. One man
had died ard others III from fever He
was returning to Hongkong. and does not
think the Troop was lest on Chelong Point She
rents against her. The captain of the
Troop most likely made his way out through
the South sea Islands and will not be heard
from until he reaches St Helena.
Per whal schr Charles Hanson from I'm
alaska Nov 22-Sept 3. off Point Barrow
carried away stem and fore foot; also dam
the vessel to leak Nov 8. off Cape Fiattery.
carried away the jibbocm in a strong Sc gale.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
Nnfice 10 Mariners.

HUMBOLDT BAY-cALIFORNIA-
List of Lights. Buoys and Daymarks. Pa
c ne Coast. 1904 page 30
Notice Is hereby given that on December IS,
1904 Tire six single pile beacons marking
Mad River channel. Humboldt Bay, Cal. viii
longer necessary
By order Of the Lighthouse Board.
" p DAY Commander. L. 8 n,
Inspector. Twelfth Lighthouse District
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER p.

NOTE-In the above exposition Of the tides
the early morning tides are given in the left
hand column and the successive tides of the
DAY IN the order or occurrence 20 time: the
fourth tine column gives the last tide OF the
DAY EXCEPT when there but three tides as
sofnetirnes occurs The heights given are in
addition % the soun6ings Of the United states
Coast Survey Charts except when 2 minus f-1
sign precedes the height and then the number
given is subtracted from the depth given 5v
the charts The plane of reference Il. The mean
OF the lower Low waters
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
coIlicr.s Cantnin Meds.

Certain Joseph Newell ~ the navy collier
Ss-s-- was married November 10 u Miss MAY
Robinson st Los Angeles. CHIEF Engineer
Donald Lamont ot the Saturn acted as pest
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
Time Ball.

Branch Hydrogrsphic ofnce L s n, Mer-
chants Exchange. san Francisco. Cal,
November -. 1904
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE
Depart from San Francisco. daily. at Il ~
T:45. s:25, 9:1O. $3.50. II 90 a m As. 3:1S
arrive al San Francisco. daily. at 90 &C.
r.35 6:15. $50. 9:35, 1880 a. m; 1:30, 2:55
s.25. sos. 5:42. 6;22. '6:5ss TAO and 1I:I:
p m
tDaiiy except Sunday.
FOR Fairfax. daily. at 7:45 a m: also SAT-
,rdays AT 3:i5 D. m. and daily except Sarur-
day and Sunday SIS D m.
THROUGH TRAINS
--sS a m daily-Cazadero and way statfona
SIS o. H.. Saturdays only-For Cazadsro.
SIS D. m. daily. except Saturday and sun
CAV for females. etc.
TICKET OFFICE-650 MARKET st
FEREY-Caion Depot. foot % Market 81
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
sun, Moon and Tide.

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Time and Height Of High and Low Waters
AZ Fort Point. entrance TO san Francisco
Bay Published by official authority Of the
Superintendent
NOTE-The high and low waters occur at
the city front (Mission street WHARF sb0ut %
minutes later than at Fort Point: the height
Of tide IS the same at both places.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

c+r,r Charles Nelson, Christensen. 6s hours
from SAN Pedro, via Port Hartford 20 hours.
Stur Pomona. Swanson, 10 hours from Eu-
Fe:5a semr Brunswick. Ellefsen. IA hours from
FoFt G1i2 eli5.v Gray. "a hours from Monterey
H8TPori W5ai schr Charles Hanson. McKenna. "a
dsvs from Unalaska.
CLEARED.
Tuesday. November %.
Br stmr Mexico. Kennedy. salina Cruz; Len
daF Fr = ship champisny Boiu. sydney F. Henry.
SAILED.
Tuesday. November %.
stnr Maggie whitney. Halfmoon Bay.
stnr Aicazar. winkel. Greenwood.
Sfmr Newsboy Lee, Crescent City.
Stnsr Charles Nelson. Christensen, Seattle.
BARK Emily F. Whitney Goodman. Maka-
Wsll schr winsiow. Smith. Everett.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT. .LOBos. Nov. 90. 10 p. m.-weather
hazv: wind NV; velocity miles per hour.
SPOKEN.
No. s-No latitude or longitude. Br bark
Arrow from Tocopilla, for Baltimore.
Nov l5-In lat so n. long W, Br bark
County Of LinIithgow, from Port Gamble. for
DOMESTIC PORTS.
popT- ANGELES-Arrived Nov 2f-schr
D1xh1Iry from Nome innate died at seal
E0PT BRAGG-Arrived Nov 22-Stmr Ma
tioual city, hence NOV Il,
GTr,ssroMA-Sailed Nov 21-Stmrs Mackinaw
a,d ,rau1pico, for San Francisco
SrATvTI.E-SafIed Nov 21-Stmr Cottage
Citv for Skagway
MONTEREY-sailed Nov 22-stmr Rose
crans for Honolulu
ASTORIA--Arrived Nov 22-Stmr Francis H.
L.ecgett from Eureka.
STrived Nov 22-Stmr F. A. Kiburn, hence
Nov i9
sailed Nov 2a-Stmrs Aberdeen and Despatch,
gatisd IS Nov q stmrs Northland and Asur-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

building was dropped exactly at noon to-day
f. e.. at noon Of the 12Oth meridian. or at
p. n. Greenwich time. J. G. BURNETT.
Lieutenant L : y. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.
Tuesday. November o.
stnr CITY OF Puebla. Jepson. 81 hours from
Victoria ara way ports.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23
Weather Report.
pom NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tfme)

The following are the seasonal rainfalls 70
date as compared with those Of the same date
last season and the rainfall in the last twen
ty-fOur hours:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-23

(FOOt q Market Street)
e-15A Newark CenterTiIIe. san jose.
FELTON,. Boulder Greek. Santa
Cruz and Way stations ...-......
Rise Newark, Centervllle, san jose.
New Amaden. Los GatOS. FELTON,.
Boulder Creek. Santa Cruz and
Principal Way Stations ......... ~
4.15P Newark. San Jose. Los Gatos.-.
d9 SOP Hunters Train saturday 0Dly)-
san Iose and WAY Stasinna ------ Z
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-12-10
GLASS TOMBS OF HAWAII.
Night Travel Is a Nightmare In the
Uncanny Lava Fields.

The home of Opunui stood at the
frontier of Oil. Twice he started and
turned back, vaguely wondering why
a patch known since childhood should
prove so confusing. Again he start
ed, and this time kept on. The jungle
waved, muttered and beckoned. The
road became alive and undulated like
the sea- Then came blank till
something tripped and threw him. He
struggled to his feet, realizing his
danger. The menace of the Hawaiian
Jungle at night is terrible and certain
Of fulfillment, for miles about the
great volcano, the whole country Is
honeycombed by blow holes-crevices
vast as council halls, or narrow as the
grave, some gaping open to the air,
others hid under vines and leaves
traps for unwary feet, lying in wait
for centuries, perhaps, till at the ap-
pointed time, another name is added
to the long list Of missing" Had Opu-
nui been in his sober senses, he would
have lain still till daylight came to
his rescue. AS it was, fear smote him
with panic. Frantically he tore at
the dropping creepers, fought his way
through tangled growths, struggled as
the intertwned roots caught and
clung-on, and on, madly, crying aloud
for help on all the banished sods of
his race.
Then the inevitable happened!
There was rending of rotten
branches, a crash, high and tinkling,
like breaking glass, as the thin lava
crushed beneath his feet! For an in.
slant the merciless forest rang with his
scream of terror-then all was STILL
Metropolitan Magazine.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-12-10

The beggars line the more fashion
able thoroughfares, particularly on
saints days, In brigades. Miserable
aims, so mean that the left hand
would blush to know what the right
hand has given, go long way, and
the Frank Is able to cover himself
with glory and bring transient sun
shine to the pock-pitted face Of some
poor Arab with so small a coin as
might bring look of scrofulous hau-
teur to the face of a professional beg
gar of Madrid.
or shopping as we know 1t the Eu-
rorean does none. for everything is
brought to his garden, there to be
dealt with by the headman. II he in
sists on visiting the bazaars he will
be very bored by the unasked advice
or loiterers. From pickpockets at any
rate he is free. The loafers, however
are almost as intolerable as when, in
the capital of the world, you hail a
passing conveyance and are instantly
beset by an idle phalanx of gutter
snipes and butcher boys.
Summary Methods of Trade.
The most remarkable aid to rapid
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-12-10
BY MARY DEVEREUX

Jean, angry and reckless, exclaim-
ed: 'I'll be no hypocrite. nor pretend
to what l cannot feel. l have hated
Etienne all my life, and with good
cause; and will never say otherwise,
now that he is dead. l would spurn
any title or position that had been his
-despise- myself If ever again lived
beneath the roof who had sheltered
one who spoke such dastardly words
Of my mother! want to go over seas,
away from France, away to the new
world, and carve out name for my
self-gain fame and riches. / should
die, like a wild bird in cage, to live
such life as men pass here. The
very thought of it is hateful to me-"
"Ah!" exclaimed the priest This
comes from Laro's teachings"
mo, father-indeed no." cried Jean,
all the fire gone from his eyes. Il have
always longed to live such a life
always!"
"Always-all Of thy very long life,
Jean, my SOM" said Pere Huot, sa-
tirical smile touching his thin lips.
The boys face became crimson. and
he said nothing.
1--WE have talked long enough for
the present, my son." the priest add
ed; land now l will leave thee. Read
General Bonapartes letter; and may
it bring thy mind to holding more wor-
thy ideas of the future than those |
have just heard from thee. And JEAN
my son"-coming close to him, and
laying caressing hand on the wilful
head-"I beseech thee, try and harbor
kirdlier feelings and more Christian
like forgiveness for thy brother"
He left the room, closing the door
softly, and Jean sat staring out of the
window, though the suns rays now
stole down to touch his brow. But
after musing a few seconds, he reused
himself with a quick nervous move
ment, and looked again at the letter.
A moment later he broke its seal:
and the thin paper seemed to pulse
with his own heartbeats as he read
and re-read its words:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-12-10
Story of Ganymede's Birth.

A professor in Western college
while giving an examination in myth
ology in country school, called upon
bright looking girl and asked the
following question: who was Gany-
mede?"
Promptly came the answer: "Gany
mede was the son Of Olympus and an
eagle"
The class teacher blushed for her
pupil and exclaimed, why, Elizabeth
Where did you learn that?"
Indeed, it says SO in the book" re.
piled the girl.
The professor then asked the girl to
find the place and read the paragraph
aloud, whereupon the class was both
astonished and delighted to learn that
Ganymede was borne to Olympus by
an eagle.-Lippincott's Magazine.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-12-10
Less Hunting in England.

From every quarter one hears of the
decreased interest in hunting this sea.
son. The general want of money is
only partial explanation, for hunting
can be done very inexpensively. To
the disgust of enthusiastic masters OF
hounds, motoring, golf and other
sports have arisen in the last few
years, and set up dangerous compe-
tition, for football has for some time
descended in the social scale, and al
most ceased to exist. Until lately there
has been hardly any other winter
sport for the country gentleman ex-
cept shooting and hunting.-London
Globe.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-12-10

Mon ami-mon cher ami De Soto
l am grieved to the heart that | must
leave thee. But go l must, relieved
by the assurance that l leave thee in
loving hands, which must soon nurse
thee back to that health l pray will
always be thine. Pere Huot will tell
thee of our plans for thy future. If
have thy love, do as the good father
shall tell thee, and pray that we may
soon meet in happy days. Let Grelore
bring good news of thee, to rejoice the
heart of thy ''Pizarro."
AS Jeans eyes fingered over the
final word, he seemed to see the smile,
half rallying-entirely tender, that was
the invariable accompaniment of their
playful naming of one another. He
seemed to see it touch the firm lips,
which, with the pale, grave face, i'm
agination now brought wildly before
him.
All this faded away, and, with a
gulping sob, sounding like the cry of a
lonely heart, the boy flung his head
upon his arms, and lay silent.
New Orleans, and the night before
New Years day of 1895, saw the win
dows of the governors house ablaze
with light, and a constant stream Of
people coming and going through the
wide-fung portals. Selected musicians
from the fort played for the dancers
in the ball room and entertained the
large gathering of spectators outside,
who looked through the open windows
upon the flash of color and sparkle of
gems. as the elite of the city and
province celebrated the annual ball
given by Don Francisco Louis Hector,
Baron de Carondelet, Governor and
Intendant of Louisiana and West Flor.
ida.
In an apartment opening from the
ball room, several men, whose years
or tastes made cards more attractive
than dancing, were gathered about
table upon which gold and silver were
stacked in miniature towers before
the players, one of whom was saying
with an unconcealed sheer, directed at
tall, handsome man, who, clad in the
British uniform, sat opposite. "M'sieur
Stanleys hoard of gold promises to be
mere than he can well carry away"
"Why not pay more attention to
your cards, De la Chaise, and prevent
the pile inGeasing?" inquired a man
at the little Frenchman's side-a man
who greatly resembled Laro. captain
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-12-10

barter is your government soldier. He
after having duly prayed that the mer-
chants father may burn, and that his
grandfather may miss his footing on
the bridge that lets true believers in
to paradise, but keeps out Jews, Naza-
renes and dogs generally, applies the
closure by resting the butt end of his
musket affectionately in the pit of
the hucksterers stomach. This saves
quite a dollar, besides valuable time,
and answers admirably in Morocco as
it was.
Among the old landmarks and,
frankly, the least to be regretted,
which the new regime will sweep
away, are the lovely marble wells, the
since the native ladies are, by imputa-
ton, frail, no window looks.
Fair without, these wells are very
foul within; and over one, where its
loving architect proudly inscribed the
words Drink and look" might better
have been written, for the European
eye at any rate, the Neapolitans
Look and die!" To the unacclimated
palate, draught from those depths
would mean Lethe. Many dead or
dying dog and cat are hurled down
into the echoing blackness by such
sons of sorrow as, shaking the dust of
the city off their slippered feet, can
avenge themselves on the disturbers
of their nights rest without further
interest in the damaged purity of the
water supply.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-12-10
CHAPTER VII.

Three weeks later, and a sullen
peace had fallen over Toulon. Jean
was still weak and emaciated from ill
ness. From Greloire the boy had
fheard-and with outspoken indigna-
ftion-of General Bonaparte's depar-
tture. shortly after his own arrival at
the convent, which had been turned
into hospital.
"He went away and left mel" Jean
exclaimed angrily. the color suffusing
his cheeks. Left me. when l was not
able to speak to him!"
He left letter with Pere Huot, and
a farewell message, which the good
father will doubtless give you when
he sees fit"
'"Then why should not Pere Huot
have told me so before?" demanded
Jean. half rising from his seat beside
the bed.
Easy. mon ami; sit STILL" said Gre
loire, calmly. "Do not get excited,
else I shall regret telling you any
thing about the affair. We have to
remember that you have been very
III. IenueTneSS showed III MS tone,
and he gently touched the thin hand
resting on the coverlet.
Late in the afternoon of this same
day, Pere Huot, sitting with Jean in
the Eaters room, had been informing
him of what had transpired since the
morning Murier brought him to the
shelter and safety of his present
abode.
He watched the boys face care
fully as he told him of Margot's bur-
dat. and of Bonaparte's many visits to
his bedside. where he lay tossing in
delirium; and the good priest re-
jeiced within himself to see the look
of logged grief soften into one of sub
.dued qualification.
y MY son, where is the box of pa
rpers Monsieur lie Baron, thy father,
intrusted to Margot for safe keeping?"
'The box of papers, Pere Huot," the
boy repeated. as if trying to recall
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-12-10

something. q cannot say; l do not
know
"Know not where it isl" exclaimed
the priest, with a marked change OF
bearing and tone. How is this?
What was done with it?"
The good priest spoke urgently, al
most impatiently, leaning forward and
looking fixedly into the boys per-
plexed face.
Burned, with the cottage" replied
Jean.
"Know you not, my son, what this
box contained?" inquired Pere Huot,
looking the boy in the face and speak
ing sternly.
"Yes-some jewels and papers,
what of them?"
CHOSE papers were the proof and
'vindication of thy birthright," de-
,ciared the priest solemnly. "Thy moth
er's marriage certificate was amongst
them; and the loss of this may make
trouble for thee"
The boys eyes now turned from the
window to meet those of Pere Huot.
"Did Margct tell thee, father, of all
that befell the last night we passed at
Manguedoc?"
Eyes, my son; and have waited for
fitting time to speak to thee of the
matter. General Bonaparte and my
self talked of II. as well; and | must
say that thou were cruelty and need
aessIy angered and wounded. But
was grieved that thou shouldst have
sheen Ted to the act that so nearly
made thee murderer. AS to thy
brother, we must forgive the dead,
even mere freely than the living; and
Etienne is now gone where he should
have Thy forgiveness in full"
He paused. and Jean turned in his
chair 10 look at him questioningly.
Eyes. Thy brother is dead" he con-
tinued still more impressively. IL re-
,gret 10 cell thee that he was found
guilty of crime the Great Committee
never fergives-that of treachery.
While seeming to serve their cause,
'he sold its secrets to the English"
jeans lips curled with scorn, but
he made no spoken comment.
"Etienne now dead, thou, my son,
art heir 20 the title and estates, which,
although declared confiscated, may
yet nc rescued and saved to thee,
Through the influence Of thy friend,
General Bonaparte, who babe me tell
thee this at the proper time, and also
tc Give thee this letter.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1904-12-10
BOGUS Marriage Agencies.

The Austrian ministry Of the Into
rior has deemed it worth while to is
sue a special warning against the num-
erous marriage bureaus which flourish
particularly in Berlin, and which find
their dupes wherever German is spok.
en-. They supply circulars with mum.
bered pictures OF women. In return
for cash, the address Of any one of
these women is given, and II the
writer receives no ansYer and sends
a complaint to the agency he is sim
ply informed that the woman didn't
care for him or had made another
match. ~,