davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-20
TRAMWAY CASE DECIDED.
Highland Boys Condemnation of
Right of Way Settled.

Washington, Feb. 19.-The case of
John and Ellen Strickley versus the
Highland Boy Gold Mining company of
Utah was today decided by the supreme
court of the United States in favor of
the company. In this case the mining
company sought to secure a right of
way for an aerial tramway across a
placer claim at Bingham, Utah. which
was owned by the Strickleys. The way
was condemned upon the ground that
it was for a public use. The Utah
courts sustained the condemnation, as
did also che federal supreme court to-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-20
Money, Silver, Etc.

New York, Feb. 19.-Money on can.
steady, 3q5 per cent; ruling rate. 4d414
closing bid, 3 per cent; offered at 4. Time
loans firm; sixty and ninety days. 51k6
90; six months, 51a per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper, 6Q5Iz per cent.
Sterling exchange, easy, with actual
business in bankers bills at 4.S62}94. S625
for demand and at 4S265T4 $40 for sixty
day bills Posted rates. AS31aG4S4 and
4.S7G4S71z. Commercial bills, 1925.
Bar silver 66I4-
Mexican dollars. 5115.
Government bonds, firm; railroad bonds,
irregular
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-20
Utah Stocks In Boston.

James A Pollock & &C., bankers and
brokers, yesterday received over their
private wire from Paine, Weber & Co
enc of their Boston correspondents. the
record of sales of Utah stocks on the
Boston market. with range and closing
quotations:
Boston. Feb. 19.-The market continued
dull today throughout the entire session
margin calls over Sunday brought out
more or less long stock, which the bears
were glad TO get to cover shorts. Moth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-20
Afternoon Sales.

Alice, 1OOdS4-
Ajax. 6OOQ2S24c.
Carfsa, 200629c.
Eagle & Blue Bell. 100q$3 921z; 100GS4.
Little Bell, 200dS420.
May Day, 1,0o0Q1714c, seller 80; 1909
Star Con, 1,OOOG14c; 2,000d137sc; 5000
I3SLc: .2OO0G13szc, seller 80.
Uncle Sam, S,OO0dS51zc; 5O0G36c; 1,0O0G
361bc: ]. 0O0G36c, seller 60.
Victoria. 469aS2.I0; 1o0Qs2.1f; I00@s2. HI;
1O0eJs2 1872: 1O0dS21 Is; 1O0GS21 21Z-
Beck Tunnel, S5SG55c; 1O0q5412c.
New York, 500G24c-
Richmnnd & Anaconda. l O0oG3Mc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-20
Mines and Mining Stocks
Financial and Commercial

ing new in the situation, but sentiment is
gradually changing towards the bullish
side The buying Of Old Dominion the
past week has been very good and the
stock has acted remarkably well in the
face of the lower market we have had
the past few days. Quotations:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-20

watched by mining operators ever
since it got into the courts several
years ago, as the ultimate outcome
would establish precedent in all min
ing camps. Now that it has been finally
decided the expectation is that a tram
way will ,-oon be built from the mouth
of the YamDa tunnel to the Yampa
smeIter in the same camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-20
DYER IRON MINE DEAL.
c. F. e ]. Experts and Engineers
Visit Property.
Especial Correspondence.)

NernaI, Utan, Feb 15.-It is now
plainly evident that the Colorado Fuel
& Iron company intends to make good
use of the time during which it holds
an option on the eleven ron claims OF
Dyer Hill in the old Carbonate mining
district. Work ca these claims was IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-20
Open Beard.

Beck Tunnel. 1O005614c.
Carisa. 1.O0Od2S24c-
Columbus Con, 1OOG$4sO; SOOQsL7S; 1000
SAT-: 100GS4.76; 3Q0dS475-
Grand Central, 10O0$375.
Silver Shield, 1,000d201zc.
Star. 200G13%4c.
Thompson. 1.500fJ15c.
Shares sold, 26.95S.
Selling value. $3.50 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-20
Treasury Statement.

Washington, Feb. 19.-TOday's statement
Of the treasury balances in the general
fund shows: Available cash balances,
S1S4,1S9 ,992; gold coin and bullion, $73, 42S =
901; gold certificates, $44,4776D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-20
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday, as reported by Mccormick &;
YER, lead. gold and copper ores, SOS, 400;
base bullion, Sc, 200; gold bars, 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-20
Tonopah-ooIdfIeld Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co furnish the
following as the closing quotations on
the San Francisco exchange yesterday
over their private wire:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-20
Metal Markets.

Silver. 664c per ounce.
Copper (casting). 172sc per pound.
Lead, $50 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-20
NEVADA STOCKS
Forenoon Sales.

MAY Day. 3,OOOd1615c; 2000d167sc; 2,o000
17c; 5OOG162zc, seller 60.
Silver shield 1.OO0d20c; 2O0d201sc.
Victoria, 50ds1.93; 25ds2.
Beck Tunnel, 506a5212c, seller 80; 1000
53c; I006531zc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-20
Bond Quotations

L. s refund. Is Jap. Hhs eff 49,. gss
registered -; 1854 Jap AS eff, I'd
coupon 1--~ 1854 L n, uni. 4:.1S 5S
L. ;. IS reg ---.lUZ74l Man. con. gold
L. s. IS coup ...UZ34i As ..-.....-...-..1O3
L. S. o. IS reg. 1854 Mex. Cen. As -. SO7s
L. S. O. IS coup.I0314 Mex. Cen Is inc 24js
L. S. n. As reg. 1874 Mimi. & St l.
U. S. n. Is coup. 12912l As .--.--....-.... 81
Am. Tob. As -. 70 NJ. K. & 7. As .10I
Am. Tob. 6s .--.11614lM X. & T. 2s SO
Atchi. gen. As ..1O41s Natl. r. R of
Atchi. adj. Is 80 S61z Mex. con is -. Sc
At. c. Line As 1oltsINs Y. c. gen.
B. & Ohio As. .10r2 31zs ........... $751;
B. & Ohio S14s =. "a n. J. c. gen. 5s131
B. R T. con, As. 95i4 No. Pac. Is ..1G4Ts
c. Of Ga. IS III No Pac- IS 800 76J&
G. of Ca Is inc % N & W, con. As. 1O11I
c. of Ca Is inc 81 O s L. rfdg. As 96s4
G. of Ga IS inc. s. Penn. con. 31as .1O2II
c. & Ohio 31zs -.10S3sI Read. gen. Is IO11[
c. & Alt. SIPS -. 81 tSt. L. & 1. M
As ,1Ooas ST; L. & S. F.
r. IS 60. r, 1855 St ii l. I 5. W. con. 0'
G. r. /. & P. r As -..-........... 81
r. col IS ----. go: Sea A Line As 81
gen en- Is q. 8 p 7st Is ctf.. 553s
Colo. Ind IS ser. $50. Ry. 5s Ills
A --.-----.--.--- 784tT. & Pac. Is lib
Colo Ind 5s ser. T.. St L. & W.
Colo Mid. Is 49,. IS Un, Pac. Is IDS
Colo & So. IS =. 941stU. P. con. As ..I5O2,
Cuba IS .....-.... 1071aIU. s. s. ID U.s.. 9Szs
Dis i Sec. IS 49,. SS4 Wabash Deb. B. 7S1.
Erie D. lien. As. 1902 Westn. Nd. Is - S.
Erie gen. is go. 921alW. & L. z. Is E. 923:
Hook Val as --10S7s Wis Cen 4s 49,. 925.
Japan IS 49,. 1001aJap. Is eff $50 S71;
Jap. IS I'd ser ..1OOis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-20

several days trip to Los Angeles where
he has been on mining business, Yesterday
morning. He stated that nothing had
been done that he could talk about at this
time
A. D. Moffat. superintendent of the
Newhouse Cactus bonanza, was in town
On company business yesterday returning
to camp last night. He reports everything
moving nicely ard the big steam shovel
working like a veteran
It is expected that A. Chester Beatty
of John Hays Hammond staff viii reach
the city today for the purpose of check
ing up some of the work now being done
in the mines of Bingha n headed for the
big Guggenheim combine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-20
Character and Value of Product,

crude ore and concentrates were pro
duced and marketed for S1,234, 45871
this sum representing the total receipts
of the company for the year, outside
of $2.7O0.S9. which came from miscel-
laneoUs sources. The following brief
statement showing the tonnage of diff
ferent grades Of product, the metallic
contents of the rock. including the per
Centages Of the different metals and
the price per ton received from the
smelters for each class Of ore give an
idea of the sources of the mines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-20

= 49, IL MA ~ silver MINING
company Of tunnel extension contract.
The following board of directors was
elected: w. H Dickson, J. E BAN
berger, F. j. Hagenbarth, S Cohn and
w. s. Mccormick. Reports of the pres
ident, general manager and vice presi-
dent were heard. A meeting VIII be
held in the near future in Salt Lake
City for the election of officers.
Mr.. Hagenbarth takes the place of
J. D. Wood, and Mr. Coin is elected in
place Of Albert Watts of Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-20

TINS ore contained 10, 81 pounds OF
copper, 16,7T2.978 pounds Of lead, 1896. s.
ounces Of gold, !. 79S,62S ounces Of silver
and 9,026,517 pounds Of zinc
The average ore values per ton and the
price which each class brought was as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-20
Financial Statement

Disbursements, in
Guiding dividend
pawn IS of S432, 600. 81, 1O9, 40I 90
Cash on hand Dec.
81, 1905 ......-....-. Al, SS6 Is
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-01-06

And without further ado, the maid
searched in the bosom OF her dress, and
produced an envelope.
''The lady went out last night, and
while she was gone l went through her
writing desk. l DIDN'T have time TO DO
all liked to- L was too scared But
this was putallby itself in little drawer.
and l thought by the way it read tx
might be useful"
The detective took the letter with
an Indifferent air; but the moment re
began TO read it his face changtd color.
Actually, Thomas did not believe that
John Lamm would betray SO much agi-
tation. But his own turn was coming.
without a word of comment, Mr.. Lamm
thrust the open letter into his friends
hand
And this was what Thomas saw:
Boston, June IS 1887.
my Dear Madam: Mr.. Richard Fetridge
and Mr.. North. your father, are TO have
secretly a conference al the Boston House.
Marlboro street, after dinner tonight
The sub fect to be discussed Is your hus-
band. They Will try to keep from you the
ob1ect II. now. you are a wise woman
and value your reputation and your happi-
ness In the future you will not hesitate
10 secrete yourself in that house TO them
unknown. before seven o'clock. You may
then hear ALI and govern yourself there
with. Breathe a word OF this confidential
commune ton to ANYBODY and all your
chances YOU viii destroy 81 knowing that
you are deceived. outraged, Shamefuuy
vctlmized. by those who should protect
you best
believe me a woman. dear madam. who
sympathizes with YOU and your
FRIEND AND WE'LL wTSHER."
Without a word Thomas FASTENED to,
open his pocket-bOok. and 10 produce a
second letter which had been loaned
him by Inspector Applebee for public2-
ton In the Globe. IL was the anony-
nous missive denOuncing Albert Run
yon to Paul North.
Thomas laid the two epistles side by
side and triumphantly thrust them IN
der Mr. Lamm's eyes with single COM
| ment:
THE handwritingi"
In1,sputable fact The same person
had written both letters.
"Welli we'll! Welt" murmured John
Lamm. helplessly.
who's at the bottom Of your con-
spiracy now" Thomas whispered, tri-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-01-06
CHAPTER XX.
- NIEDFA No.

~ r MEDf-A NE-EHS
A double knock at the door inter
rupted the conference at this moment.
John Lamm's assistant, admitted. whis-
pered a few words in the detectives ear.
Bring her in" said Lamm aloud. As
the man passed out. the detective tipped
Thomas a wink.
ITS my ,ttle amateur detective at
North's." he murmured
Immediately a spruce and bright-eyed
brunette. very tastily dressed. crossed
the threshold, with a bright smile for
her employer; but when she saw Thomas
she hesitated and drew back.
"oh. it's all right. Don't be afraid
It's only my partner" said Lamm, re-
assuringly. He introduced her TO Mr.
Thomas, closed the door, and gave her
a chair.
Don't be afraid to speak out" he
said, kindly. You're among friends"
I'm afraid all but to death, said the
girl, who was evidently excited IF
this thing should ever come out about
me! Not that l care for my present
place. I'd have given notice last week
If it hadn't been for you, Mr.. Lamm."
Now, don't so to worrying, my girl
Your services TO the cause OF justice will
not only be rewarded here, but here
after, as have always told you. Now
see you have something to tell me.
What is it?"
"Graciousi" exclaimed the girl, I'm
all in a fiuster. Better ask me what it
isn't There's so much, couldn't write
IL. / didn't dare TO. lin 8 thief.
What do you think I've done? Stolen
letter"
The girl announced this with a half-tri-
umphant, half-frightened air, and
looked quickly from face to face. to SEQ
whether her conduct was considered ex-
emplary.
'Oh. you're getting on" said Lamm.
depressing 2 tendency to smile. You'll
be way up in the profession in g short
time"
Il wouldn't have done IT," said the
girl, flashing grateful glance toward
her employer. IF 1t hadn't been for one
thing. My brother John wrote noe yes
terday that he had got that nice place
you promised me TO get him. And
them as remembers me, why, re-
members them"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-01-06

unphantly "Ah. nay boy. you'll have
to revise your facts TO az these circum-
stances"
The detective checked him with -
warning look, and immediate ~ addressed
the maid:
you say Mrs. Stackhouse went out
last evening. DO you know why?"
well, you may be sure do. II not.
can guess" returned the maid. she
spent all the afternoon trying TO write
letter She must have torn up a dozen.
for the waste basket was half full OF
scraps. And she went TO the post Of
fee and put IL in with her own hand,
for Moffett saw her"
Indeed" said Lamm; and we, I
suppose. have no means OF knowing for
whom that letter was meant?"
Yes, indeed. we have" returned the
maid. with an air OF self-conscious
shrewdness. Il happened 10 be in at
the time she was going out. 1t was a
big square, cream white envelope, such
as she always writes on. and was writ
ten 70 Thornton Stackhouse, Adams
House. Boston"
"Umphl And so she at last answered
him, Thomas" he whispered in his
friends ear; I'VE must have that let
ter or the ones that she didn't send. tt
may give Us the whole story"
Thomas nodded.
"And this. 7 suppose, Is all?" asked
the detective. turning again to the
Eoung woman.
Mollie White shrugged her shoulders
and actually Uttered in her delight.
We'll, l guess not. Wei, guess
not" she exclaimed, and enjoyed the
huge anticipation and wonder TO be
read in the faces of the TWO men.
"Mollie, you're a jewel" said John
Lamm, with genuine admiration. IL
you keep on this way I'll get brother
Johns salary raised. Now. what is itg'
Well, you see, sir, 10 begin with, Miss
HARDWOOD went out last evening TO visit
a friend Of hers. and while she was
gone Mrs. Marion had visitor"
Was this before or after the letter
was written?"
This was after it was written. but
before it was posted, sir. Heonly stayed
half an hour, and afterward she went
right and carried the letter."
BY he, Of course you mean the friend
OF the family, Mr. Fetridge?"
The girl tossed her head with a con-
temptuous sniff
Friend Of the family. indeed! Well.
the family with him consists OF one per-
son. can tell you; and that person
don't scarcely be in a position TO re-
turn his affections"
"Eh? Eli? What's this?" said I.amu-
''Love-makingi"
No wonder you're surprised, Mr..
Lamm, and she a married womanI
Well, you may be sure was; and If il
wasn't for you I'd give my notice at
once. Never till last night did / really
| suspect the baseHess of such a mon
ster; but then l saw with my own eyes
and heard with my own ears"
so you listened TO their conversa-
ton, did your"
And what harm? II IL was me they
suspected OF thieving they'd have no
hesitancy, ladies and gentlemen though
they consider themselves to be. Be-
, fore this, YOU see, haven't a-dared 10
risk ii. on account OF Miss Harwcod, but
last night the old lady being out and no.
body on the fioor but myself, Just
quietly sided up to the portiere and
peeked III. You see, IL was warm, ald
the light In the hall hadn't been turned
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-01-06

on that score. and FASTENED to fo:.Ow
up the new clew.
1t was with a glow of genuine excite
raent that after an hours interview
with the -roker in whose Office this
episode had occurred. Mr. Thomas has
t@aed to the ofice Of John Lamm.
He met the detective at the foot Of
the stairs. and they went up together
The outer Office was occupied, and
Lamm led tue way to HIS den. Scarce
~ word had been interchanged-
Both men were eager to speak.
I've got something that Will sur
prise YOU" said Thomas. $50 prepare
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-01-06
CHAPTER XVIII


so long AS SIZE LIVES Az ~
DANGER"
on his return to headquarters from
some business in connection with the
North case Friday morning a week
after the discovery of the murder. IN
spector Applehee found genuine sur
prise awaiting him.
There is a lady in there who has
been waiting 90 see you for some
time observed one of his assistants.
and Immediately after the inspector
found himself closeted with the identi-
cal lady whose reception Of him on a
previous occasion had led him go de-
nounce her to hls superior as an idi0tic
and unavailable persouase-none
other. in fact than Aunt Comfort
Harwood
IL is not probable that the good old
lady recognized in Nr. Applebee the
gentleman whom she supposed 20 have
been in the gas or water business when
he visited her az Swampscott
The chaotic condition of her mind
At that time had been no more pro-
nounced than her agitation and ex-
element on the present occasion.
''Oh. my dear Mr.. Policeman" said
Aunt Comfort, Fastening 20 open lit
tie reticule which she carried at her
aide, as soon as her eyes fell on the
inspectors poruy form "Oh, nay dear
Mr.. Policeman you are thc proper
man-yes. thank you-I have found
the most awiul thiug ia the house,
and, though Airs. Stackhouse said IL
was all nonsense, ] could not rest till
i had brought To % YOU
You come from Mr.. North'a. i be-
neve?' said the Inspector. You were
his sister-in-law ?'
'Yes, indeed. sir; poor mani And
60 think that be should have such
frightful communications as this sent
40 him. and should keep them Sc
cret from everybody in the house,
when his own wife's sister-but IL is
just Ike him! lie was so thoughtful
Of everybody except himself"
She had already eXcitedly thrust IN
the inspectors hand an envelope, OF
which the seal was broken.
A glance showed him that IL was
postmarked Boston. May TO-" OF this
same year, and that IL was without
any distinctive mark 10 betray its au-
thorship. IL was superseded in a
feminine hand, Paul North, Esq.
Marlboro Street. Boston. Mass" The
envelope contained a sheet OF com
mon notepaper. on which was written
IN the same chirography as that OF the
superscription, the following:
MY Dear Sir; Pardon the freedom OF q
complete stranger. but believe IN uae you
have a well-wisher IL U.s. / who should
warn you against trusting fortune or char
acter IN the hands OF Mr.. Albert Runyon.
At least before doing so, permit that j ad-
wise you 10 investigate the history OF his
past. lie IS a serpent IN the grass. who
has ruined systematically every BODY who
Sn him conhoed. and viii ruin sou In tire
same way. ! beg you will not treat this
warning lightly. for II you disregard IL
you Will surely come 20 grief sooner or
later. and Will remember when a. IS too
late. my gooc advice. A word TO the wise
e. sufficient
- FRIEND"
The inspector read this letter
through twice very carefully before ne
uttered a word. Who was Albert Run
yon2
Mr.. Applebee was sure that he had
never heard the name before.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-01-06

almost vanished. TIE gave II BACK.
coolly. 70 the officer.
Il am sorry cannot help you" he
said; the man is an utter stranger
u me-"
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02
ORANGE SPRINGS ITEMS.

Special correspondence Ocala Benner.
For the last three weeks sickness
prevented my giving you the little
news from this section.
We are delighted with the cool
weather. if we did not have such long
summers Florida climate would be
the most desirable on earth.
Grapefruit and oranges are ripen-
ing very fast. They are beginning to
have a beautiful yellow tinge. The
oranges are both sweet and juicy,
more so than l have ever before
known at this season of the year.
Sugar cane is fine, the farmers will
soon commence to operate their su-
|gar mills.
Mr.. J. B. Hall will make more syrup
this year than he has ever before.
He makes the best | ever ate; very
fine flavor and very thick. Some firm,
who has stores both in Miami and
Titusville, wisn to secure his entire
crop of syrup. They have purchased
most of it for several seasons and
know they can depend upon it being
10. X.
The turpentine firm of Messrs Mas
|sey Brothers, have secured the SER
vices of Mr.. Snyder as stiller, and he
and his mother moved in last week.
We welcome them as they will be
quite an addition to our little commu-
nifty, especially in the Sunday school.
Mr.. C.. Woods, who has had quite
a time with la grippe is slowly inn
proving.
Mrs. Icaas Hall, who is seventy-nine
years old, has had very severe spell
of the la grippe, but is improving.
The cattle men from Palatka pass
ed through here last week looking for
cattle. They are expected back today
with quite drove. They took meals
at the Porter house.
I would like to say something in re-
gard to dear old Sam Jones, with
whom was acquainted, but time for
bids, a better man never lived. "By
their works you shall know them"
Your paper is one of the best, if
not the best, county paper l have ev-
er read, when / finish reading it 1
send it to my brother, who lives in
Tenn, near the old home of
Col. Burford, and the home of Mr..
John Bell Peyton.
SIC SEMPI TYRANNIS.
The Ocala banner., 1906-11-02
ANTHONY.

Special correspondence Ocala Benner.
Well, as "Blue Belp' has been abb
sent two weeks, she will try again.
News of any interest is scarce
around Anthony.
Most of the men have gone to the
hammocks, swamps and other places
SO as to be ready for the hunting on
the first.
Reviyl services closed here last
Monday night, Rev. Moore, of Ocala,
assisted Rev. Cunningham during the
meeting. Rev. Moore preached
some interesting sermons while here.
Mr.. Harvey Grantham, of Spar.
was caller in our vicinity Sunday.
Mr.. Richard Sullivan, of Wauchula,
was the guest of Mr.. J. l.. HiIlman
Tuesday night.
Several of the Sparrites attended
church at the M. E. church Sunday
night.
Mr.. Clyle, of Plant City, is now
operator here in place of Mr.. E. p.
Hutto.
Mrs. George Pasteur attended the
marriage of her sister, Miss Louise
Boring, to Mr.. Davis last week, at
Pine.
Mr.. Ellis, of Georgia, brother of
Mr.. Walter Ellison, of Anthony,
moved in our little town last week.
He has family and the young ladies
note. with pleasure that he has two
very capable young boys. and also a
very pretty and attractive young
daughter, which fact, of course. is
being thought of by the boys.
Well, Here and There" | am glad
you enjoy "Blue Bells" items Now
If Mr.. Editor will allow, l will send
my own definition of the word 'love."
Love is the mysterious tide of SEN
timent that flows from soul to soul
that cannot be expressed by words.
It ebbs and flows from heart to heart,
and breaks into pearl and silvery
foam on troubled shores Of life; 1t
turns the humblest home into a pal
ace; it makes the pauper a king.
Wherever its rapturous pillows roll
we are tossed to and fro on sweetest
waves of passion that heave the hui
man breast, and there is no true hap
piness when love is not in ones
heart. Love and to be loved is the
purest and most genuine happiness of
ones life.
BLUE BELL.