davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
MRS. DICKENS RELEASED
No Evidence Is Produced That She
& Killed Her Husband. II

Mrs. Edward Dickens, charged with
shooting her husband In family quar-
rel at their horne, was released from
custody today. The grand jury could find
no evidence that the. killing was other
than accidental and refused to bring in
an Indictment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
.OLDBERG'S
ga HENNEPIN hVE,
Special for Saturday

Best graduated Sugar, 100 lbs. S4.6S
Maple Sugar, per Id ............ lOc
California Lemons, doz.......!.. lOc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
APPLES
Greetings, Baldwins, peck. 4Oc

Best storage Eggs, dozen. .l2hc
Cheese, full cream, lb. lille
Fresh Dairy Butter in jars .2O-22c
Fresh Ginger Snaps, lb..........5c
Clover Honey, comb. .........l2c
Sour or Dill Pickles, gallon. .....2Oc
Hand-picked Beans, 4 quarts. Pic
Fancy Japan Rice, 5 lbs ...25c
seediess Raisins, 5 lbs. I. .32c
Evaporated Apples, 8 lbs. ......24c
Large California Prunes, 5 lbs. $50
10 s., & Fl. Trading Stamps with
Vanilla or Lemon Extract, 2
-Goldberg's Pride Flour, 90 ibs..s2.So
Fresh Cornmeal, 10 lbs. .l4c
Pure Graham Flour, 10 lbs .2lc
Goldberg's Special Mocha and
Java Coffee, good as the best,
21a lbs. .4Sc
Best whole Nutmegs, u lb......14c
Pink Salmon, tall lib. cans, 8
cans for .2SC
Domestic sardines in oil, boxes. 25c
Sweet Corn, can SC, DOZEN. .55c
Soap, Swift IS Pride, 10 bars. PIC
Prices Good for Monday.
Sirloin steak, Porterhouse steak and
Pork Chops, lb. ........... .12hc
Round steak, Flank steak, Pork
| steak, Id. 1Oc
Best cuts, Rib roasts, Pork loins,
and rolled rumps, lb........s lie
Pot roasts, chuck steaks and salt
Pork, 10. .............. ....... SC
Boiling Beef, Mutton stews, and
Corned Beef, lb. ............. &c
1O-lb. pals salt Herring. .53c
Summer Sausage Thoroughly cured)
1910 lb, or 10 lbs for. 81 90
Small Norway Mackerel 4 for. .25c
Large Bloater Mackerel, regular
price zoe, ID. &c
Mutton and Lamb shoulders, lb.1 71ac
Ham and Bacon, whole, lb. .l21ac
Poultry, Fish, Oysters, Etc, at
Lowest Prices
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
Weather Now and Their.

Today, maximum 21, minimum 5 de-
grees; year az" maximum 80, mini
mum 8 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16

"Hcffs" Laundry Gives (Free) Collars.
ST worth laundry-one free collar.
Hoffman s (3) Stores and Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16

Want Higher Award.-Bartha and
Mary w. Reyes have appealed to the
district court from the action of the
city council in laying out and opening
an alley thru block IA, Harmon addi-
ton, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets. The appellants claim the awards
of damages were insufficient.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-16
AROUND THE TOWN

Recruiting Station Moved.-The St.
Paul substation of the naval recruiting
office has been moved from lis East
Third street to 165 East Seventh street.
The officers who are conducting the
campaign for seamen are confident that
this change will greatly facilitate the
work.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
THE ALLIS-CHALMERS co.

Among the large business consoli-
dations of more recent years is that
of the Allis-C Chalmers company; it is
one, too, which has Injured largely to
the benefit of it's patrons. This ex-
tensive and widely known establish
ment is successor to the Edward p
Allis company of Milwaukee, Fraser
:. Chalmers of Chicago, Gates iron
works of Chicago and Dickson Manu-
featuring company of Scranton, all of
whom enjoyed well earned and en-
We'd reputation from one end of the
country to the other for the UNMARRIED
excellence of their products. The
Allis-Chalmers company now main
tains twenty-five branch Offices in the
United States; of these the Western
Offices are those located at Spokane,
Wash, San Francisco Cal, Salt Lake
City, Utah, and Ell Paso, Tex. About
two years ago the Allis-Chalmers COM
pany acquired the Bullock Electric
and Manufacturing company of Gin
cinnati as its electrical department.
At this time the entire personnel of the
Allis-Chalmers organization under
went a change. Mr.. Will ]. Chalmers
retired altogether from the company
and the members of the e. p. Allis
family stepped out of active work. Mr.
Walter H. Whiteside, now president
who had proven himself one of the
ablest executives of one of the largest
manufacturing organizations in the
United States, was put in charge OF
affairs. He Immediately surrounded
himself with the best experts and
most successful men drawn from
nearly every large company in the
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26

pany's business has been such that
since the original building was built 1t
has been doubled in size by an addi-
ton, and this year the present build
ing will be more than doubled with a
building five stories high, forty feet
frontage on State street and one hun
dred and seventy-seven feet deep.
1t has meant much to Salt Lake City
to have the headquarters of this COM
pany here. In the four great states of
Utah, Idaho, Montana and Wyoming
it's lines connect all of the TWINS OF
more than 500 people, excepting twelve
and each of these connections adver.
tises Salt Lake City.
This company has always paid by
check on Salt Lake banks, and in the
isolated and remote sections of its ter
ritory these checks pass as currency
for months at time, and each one OF
these checks is an advertisement for
Salt Lake City.
The directorate of this city is com.
posed of such well-known men as
George Y. Wallace, president; George
M. Downey, vice president; w. S. Nc.
Cornick, treasurer; Robert B. Hank.
ness, secretary, and d. S. Murray, gen.
eral manager.
This company operates 100 ex-
changes in it's four states, and more
than 10000 miles of toll line wire,
with $4,000 subscribers to exchanges
and every day it is becoming more
of business necessity, not only to the
farmer who sells his produce by tele.
phone, but to the capitalist, who turns
his great trick because of the instan-
taneous communication afforded by
telephone. The slogan is, you don't
have to wait for an answer" whether
you have business in Montana, Wy
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26

also been worked up with the whole
sale dealers of Utah, California Colo
RADIO and Nebraska. A large tonnage
each year finds its way into Idaho,
Montana and other northwestern
states for gas making purposes. The
coke, which is of the best for metal
lurgical work. is made in their own
ovens at Sunnyside and Castle Gate,
and this is sold at very moderate
prices to the trade and shipped direct
from the ovens to smelters and other
industries in Utah, Montana, Idaho,
California and Nevada. The Utah
Fuel company employs a large force
of workmen at it's mines and pays
a liberal scale of wages, the relations
between the company and its employees
being of the most cordial character.
The officers of this corporation are
e. 7. Jeffrey, president, of New York;
c. II. Schlacks, second vice president,
Denver; Stephen Little, secretary,
New York and Jesse White treasurer,
New York, all IF whom are financiers
of wide repute and by operating their
extensive plant they have aided in the
general prosperity of the inhabitants
of Salt Lake City.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
UTAH FUEL COMPANY.

Salt Lake City is especially fortu-
nate in having here the head offices
of some of the greatest coal mining
companies operating in the west.
Among these and occupying the lead
ing place is the Utah Fuel company,
mine-owners, miners, shippers of coal
and makers of coke. The offices of the
company are in the Dooly block and
are managed by some of our most sue.
cessful business men, who are widely
known and greatly respected in the
city. The general manager H. G..
Williams, looks well to the interests
of the company and his efforts are
greatly appreciated by that concern.
w. H. Myers is general sales agent;
w. o. Williams, auditor; w. F. Cotton,
assistant treasurer; w. d. MacLean,
purchasing agent and r. Forester,
geologist. The companys mines are
located at Castle Gate, Winter Quar-
tiers, Cleark Creek and Sunnyside
Utah, while another large mine is sit
uated at Somerset, Colorado. They
mine most excellent bituminous coal
which is not surpassed by any on the
market, and this is clean, free from
clinkers and is always fresh mined
The Utah Fuel company furnishes
supplies to many of the railroads
smelters, mills and factories of every
description and an immense trade has
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26


ond West streets.
They manufacture the famous line of
Rams Head Sweaters, Sego Lily I'm
derwear and Temple Brand Garments.
The yarn used is purchased in skeins
and comes of raw material, meaning
an expense of about 100000 annually,
and a complete stock of raw material
in silks, linen, saXony, worsted, wool,
cotton of all grades and colors is pur-
chased direct from reliable mills at
prices ranging from $1.15 to Sc per
pound.
This company carries in stock, TO-
600 union suits, undershirts and draw
ers, and uses a specially constructed
cone winder that does not rob the yarn
of its elasticity. A complete set of auto
matte garment shaping machines have
been installed and these are so con-
structed as TO change at will with the
weight of texture. The electric cutting
machine is the only one to be found in
the west. The company turns out
about forty dozen pairs hand made
wool, saXony and worsted hosiery daily
for the benefit of the working man, al
though no speciality is made Of this
feature.
They operate four collar and cuff ma
chimes with capacity of 400 collars
and 300 pairs of cuffs. Salt Lake Knit
ting works underwear is all finished
with the best grade of corticello silks
and the materials used are all that
money can buy.
Generating it's own power, this com
pany is enabled to place its wares up
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
ROCKY MOUNTAIN BELL TElE
PHONE COMPANY.

At this time, when the cry is on
everyone's lip Boost the Greater Salt
Lake." and the whole community is en-
thusiastic and encouraged, the 'consis-
tent and efficient work of the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company for
the past twenty-five years, in building
up Salt Lake City should be an exam
pie to all. The headquarters of this
company since early in the SOS has
been Salt Lake City, and its lines ra'
date TO the furthest corners of Utah,
Idaho, Montana and Wyoming, con-
Meeting with the Pacific States Tele-
phone and Telegraph company on the
Pacific coast, and with the Colorado
Telephone company at Cheyenne, thus
affording Salt Lake telephone service
over all three of these great Bell sys'
tens.
The first fireproof building ever
erected in Salt Lake City was built by
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company in 1894, and it is today a
mode of artistic grace and scientific
engineering. The growth of this com
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26

on the market at lowest possible prices
Upon Mr.. j. H. Garrett devolves the
management of the business. and he
has shown himself to be fully capa-
bic to attend to matters in his charge,
The company operates a store at So
South Main street, where an extensive
retail trade is carried on.
Following are the officials of the
firm: Joseph f. Smith, president; Will
liam II. Smart, vice president; Joseph
X. Smith, secretary; Joseph Nelson,
treasurer; j. II. Garrett, manager.
Directors, Joseph F. Smith, William II.
Smart Joseph Nelson, Rudger Claw
son, Thomas Hull Joseph A. West, c.
w. Nibley.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
UTAH ELECTRIC HoRsERADISH
COMPANY.

The Utah Electric Horseradish COM
pany are manufacturers of horserad-
ish which is prepared on certain fixed
scientific principles and is pronounced
by experts chemically pure. The COM
pany carry at all times very large
stock on hand and are prepared to fill
orders promptly. s. A. Griffith is pres
ident and secretary and e. W. Bedford,
vice president and treasurer.
Their headquarters are at 249 South
Fifth West street. Independent phone
S19,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
w. M. RASH COMPANY.

The w. M. Rash Company is the
largest and best known commission
house in Utah The business was first
established by F.. w. Hanson in 1889,
was succeeded by the Wood Grocery
company in 1900 and by the w. M.
Rash company in 1908. The Pocatello
branch was opened the same year,
and was the first house of the kind es-
tablished in Idaho. from one-half to
two-thirds of the fruit and green vege-
tables consumed in Utah, Idaho and
Wyoming are sold by this house.
The zone of the Rash companys
commercial activities extends west to
Shoshone and HALEY, Idaho, east to
Rock Springs Wyoming, north to Mon
ida and south to Las Vegas, Nevada
Inc company has a cold storage ca.
pacity of eight cars, manufacturing its
own ice daily, having installed for this
purpose one of the most modern of
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26
SALT LAKE KNITTING WORKS.

That the city ranks among the chief
strongholds of western manufacturing
interests is too obvious to demand dis
cussion and foremost among the enter
prises that have earned for the city
this rank of the Salt Lake Knitting
Works, firm the business of which
covers the territory between Ohio and
the Pacific coast, with headquarters
and works occupying a large building
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26

ice-making plants. In addition to the
above named fruits may be named all
the citrus varieties, plums, pears, and
the imports for which the Oriental
countries are famed.
An important department of the
Rash company is the fish, oyster and
poultry division. This company was
the first to adopt the "sealshipt" plan
of transporting oysters, etc.. in porce-
lain-lined, hermetically-s contain
ers. Another item of trade is the
"blue-tip match" which has such large
demand throughout the west This is
not exactly produce or garden
truck" but the matches are such an
Improvement on the ordinary match
that Mr.. Rash has taken the agency
for them. Knocked down egg cases
and supplies for poulterers is another
active department of the Rash COM
pany.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-05-26

United States. At the district sales
offices, statesmen trained as engineers
were added to the force so that pa
irons would not have to depend on
outside engineering help. The COM
pany occupies commodious quarters
on the ground floor of the Dooly
block, where they carry a large and
complete stock.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-04-20

Der 9fldn5ung. @iopotl bic peiB,n rie
bic ldpdr3en. rparsA gsssnlpdrtis;
aud unier alter getonniet Scipio.
@s mar Der 4lan unleles Sreunoes,
balb mad Der SoG3sit init ielner Sat-
tin mad Guba gu reilen. Gr bottle,
bab feline a6ipelenbeit un6 pDr 4lem
bic 3sit SDIpiens Gram mGbigen uno
lie psranlahen t0srbe, ibre Sanb
&ei9urnt gu gepG4ren, btien &Bers
buns I'm lie lin niGt u%nOtiannt ges
blieben mar.
@apdrre bate isiRer To9ter in ben
Uarten an Der Steas, no he am lit1s
item espsilt, Elm @rab unS Elm 9ents
NAL bon Wiarmor bereiten lafen. Setn
S6mer3 mar nidt lebbaft in ieinen
aeuberunsen, bod I'M 10 tisfer 5ebrte
er an leinem Snnern. Gr mar BEN
2sben abgeltOrbsr uno b0bte bic
MsuI9en. Wlan fanb i'm zines Mors
gems tobt in lsinem Bette, bls Bib
9ianens auf Der 9ruit.
0obIpR Smith muro aus benz @es
fGnsHiFe sntluKen, Oa tsiu 8ldser Uis
Der ibn duftrdt. gr f9loB ii9 einem
Glibultier5uss an uro iturb an elmer
auseI, obpobl Der @aIsen fir ibn pdis
fsnOsr sepeien mare.
Ruffin ertrdnt bel elmer pl0Bli4en
ueberI9Demmune i'm Spump.
ga6 @erlauf zines Sa9rss tparb
SDIpie Rei9dr6t's Satin. Die alte
@unbe mar pernarbt unb bic treue,
inniss 2iebe ibres apeitsn Gsbsnsrets
tsrs, an ben ein tieIss geIibl Der
0antbarteit lie tuiipfte, iiderts ibr
cine frsunbIide 3utunft.
gersngars Gbe mar cine gliidIi6e,
bed ttnbsrIOis; brsibig Sabre Isbte er
nit Olympia, bann entrib Inn Der
Sob feline treus @sIGbrtin. Imeritu
bsrlOr fir ibn ieben Rei3 uRO er ents
i9lpb ii9, nu4 europa s~uriid3utebs
rem. nadOsm er letnen Stlauen bic
Greibsit gsgeben, bic plantase bers
tauft uno iein enOrmes 8ermOgsn
fIiiffig gema9t bate. @ls MiIter
Surris lsrnten mir ibn in europa
tenuen, mo er bem &unltreiter Werner
bas 2sben rettete. DAB Elm Mann ME
9erengur tein Sbrdnn feinsr StlaDeR
Isiu tOnnte, unb bdb Der MturOperIu4
ieines Regers ni4t aus Ra6Iu6t. Ions
bern aus RaubIuit entfpreug, bas 1T
benz 2eIer nun binldngIi9 tIar.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-04-20
40.
2uets.

Ms 2fIfrsO no9 Ieinsm 8immet
hinabeeItiesen mar, trinnerte er Tb.
bes pGd9ens, bas er an ii9 asnoms
men bate utO bas fur 6isieniec1 be-
Iiimmt mar, /bie es suerI nab BEN
Sobt btr Mttter ur6 1O6lsr geIuns
ben. Der 9ieomte las nod einmaI
Die auHdrift; fie mar in gufsm lub
riatissm JransOli4 ssi8rletsn. 0is
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-04-20
Ser gicu m t {.

Die Ra6ri6t bon Der Rettung Ders
ner's mar Suglei9 nit Der Sunoe ppu
ieinsr @srpunouug nab Berlin sss
tommen, unb Riemdnb mar frober, als
SignOr 8ottelini. Der auf bieis WeiIe
elmer iebr I6persn Sorge Jim feline
aaNs entboben purbe. Sie sauae 9ss
feqi6aft tbeilte bieIss 9efi6l. Denn
aud Ginaelne ibn b~snsioetsn. tpenR er
aud man9e M6nuer bur6 Ieinen
StOl5, man6s DON ben 6ruusn bur4
feline 9leidsiiltigteit perleBt bate, 10
lisbten i'm bod QGs i'm @runbs ibres
SerSens, uRb tper Jpn ni9t lisbts, be-
tpunOtrts i'm unb piiRitte, bab elm
folder Mfann Der Sruppe srbaIten
bIsibs. 9lls fiibIten lsin llebsrgepi9t
unb puBten, baB er mshr fet, uls ite
aqs, p.nn er aud ielten nit Semans
ben iprd9. SO i6ipebte Der Reio bss
@ebeimniHes um i'm. Sas mar ges
niiesnO. ibn Ssbem interefant gu mas
den.
Dur @lfreb ipurbe bur9 bic pers
biirste Na6ridt, baB 8erner lebe unb
baB man feline 8eneiuns erpdrts, bon
Rtusm in cine S.denItimmung Ders
iebt, bic ii9 nur ertIGren lGBt, fptnn
man gqes srpGgt, mas Der 9ieOmte
bur9 ben 8erluit Sortsnien's Oerlortn
bate. Die er bamals Wsrner ers
5dblts, mar 9ortenie inn ttsurer gss
tpeien, ais irssnb sttpas Anbsres oui
Der Nslt. sic bate Isin 2e6enselid
trOnen Iollen. asi9, u~nabbGn9ig, in
elmer ~ebrenpolen Stetung, bic ct IiG
bur9 iein salient erppr6eu, feblte ibm
nur elm Neib, bas er liebte, UNI fem
Oaiein gu benz gliidIi6Iten gu MAIDEN.
ST bate sebofft, ss in SortsnIe gu
finoen, unb ieine i4Snen SrGums ma.
rem auf cine sntieBli9e @eiis burt
bic Sd3ptI9entunft zines 9ritten per'
htnbert tporben, Der bdsjeRi9s Meib
bos alfreb iiber alss perebrte, nui
uls Elm Spislaeug betradtets, unb fl
benz @tcomts auf INNER entriB. 81
] berIieB fein 8dtsrlunb, nm fi9 ii
eiRsn Strubel bon aufresun9en Al
itiir3en unS gu bstGuben. 3ufGaiy
pdblte er bisielbe SeIenl9dft, Bel be-
Ii9 Nerner befdnb, obne bab alfrtl
bamuls, in paris, cine Qbnung bate
Derner lei 9erisnies, Der !ein GliiC
5erIt0rt. GrIt in ierer 0d6t, ais E
9Ortenfe i'm Circus gu 6am6uqq fpis
berIab unb hire 8lide belauI4te, al
CT fdb, tpie fs i6rem 9ieuer Elm Bile
CAB. uub tuis bisIer 0iener es Derne
einbdnbigte erIt bamals sina ion
bic Qbnuns uuf, bic iid baIO beIfGti
gen fOlte.
Wir bdbtn I9pn erpGbnt, bah Elm
art bon Reue @lfrsb erarifFen battt
ols ct @ernsr tobt eldubte. IS pd
rsu ibm 3psifel dufseItiessn, Of {
baSu bsrs9tist sepelen, an bic Sten
Der rGdenbsn 8Oriebune su treter
3fpur bate Ct berfudt, bieis puGlsn6e
@sbanten untsr benz iiibsn gsfiibI
Der befrieOtgtsn Radt gu erRider
abtr lie martin bod INNER unb in
mer piebsr 5urad9tte6rf. 0tsbaI
dtbmete aud 4lfrsb auT, dls Ct erfub.
@ernsr lei niht tobt un6 man bot
uuf feline bulbise geneIuug. 6
fiiblte stne fdipsrs 2df bon fem.
@uf senomm,u. e. mar fsin MSr6,
usbrl
etbsr taum mar bieisr srits frsuOii
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-04-20

Dus ~bentiparbies sen. ipeI6es Hss
tsueor unb Dlpmpisn far INNER Dsrs
bnnb, Dirbs uuf Der gIdntdee 8eaires
earb asisisrt. Qiae fribersn 9epObnsr
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-22

GUS on ship-board. It is feeling that
] have never been able to overcome.
The s.old man" looked at him with =
sort Of good-natured contempt.
sYou've no call to be alarmed,s ne
said; "we'll take you to England safe
!. enough"
The Professor smiled again and
walked off into the waist, where we
had fixed up the lions cage. II
seemed to have sort Of attraction for
him. for he stood before 1t for at least
q quarter of an hour. Hoskins looked
after him, and then turned to Miss
Sanford, who was sitting near.
"Nice sort of chap to have on 4
Ship he said. IA man like that ought
to stick to dry land
swell, you know, ] have fellow
feeling for him, Captain she an
swered; I'm afraid of the sea myself"
"Ah,'' he said, "but you're woman,
you see. A bit of fear is all right In
aNWoman. It's natural to them. But
with a man it's different. A man
Ought to be afraid Of nothing"
"And are you not afraid OF anything,
Captain she asked.
mot l." said Hoskins. You can
have the biggest storm ever Matched Dy
Che China Sea and I'll thank you for It.
1t brings out all the good in . man."
1T must be nice to b. 70 brave,
sfa exclaimed
"Qh. rs ell right when you're used
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-06-22
SIZED At THE LION LOOKING STRAIGHT THE EYs

shadow. Let me give you a bit OF
fatherly advice, Miss Sanford. When
you are looking for man to marry,
never select coward. A girl like you
wants someone who will protect her in
times of danger; someone she can rely
on and look up to-
"T'm not thinking Of getting mar
RED" she said shyly. But when 40.
TIL bear your advice in mind, Captain. \
"That's it." said Hoskins. Think
over 1t carefully. And as for getting
married, I'd be glad If you'd think
over that too"
She started, with frightened look.
"Oh, Captainy' she said. "Please
don't"
"Miss Sandfordr" he said, "Hilda!
haven't you word for a poor old sea
man who worships the very ground
Won tread on? Think over it. None
but the brave deserve the fair, you
know"
"You mustn't speak like this" she
exclaimed, rising as though she were
distressed. "You are older than ! am,
and / don't know that you are brave
man. l have only your word for it.
Please don't speak to me about this
again."
The 'sold man" saw that he had gone
too far. "Waitr' he said, don't be
frightened. / promise not to say q
word until we reach England. Before
we get there, II we have q bit Of rough