davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 26.-Boats
operated above Cello, on the Upper
Columbia river connecting with the
portage road. will be tied up today
Mountain Gem. Todd and Relief. The
reason assigned in the notice issued
this morning is the cold weather, says
the Evening Telegeam. 1t is also
claimed there Is some floating ice in
the stream, making navigation some
what dangerous.
As result of the ORDER there will
be no more freight received at the
Open River Co.'S dock in this city, for
shipment to the portage road after s
o'clock this afternoon. From this end
Of the line the business fer the COM
pany has been handled by the steamer
Charles r. Spencer. While 1t will no
longer be necessary for her to go to
the portage road for more than one
| or two trips, to clean up the rest of
the freight that has accumulated at
that point, she will be continued in
regular service between Portland and
The Dalles.
| A big part Of the grain crop tribu-
tary to the river has been shipped out
OF the upper country. Hence. it is
claimed, there is very little business
remaining for the boats in that vi
entity. Had there been any great
amount Of traffic remaining, 1t Is de-
clared, an effort would have been
put forth to keep the boats in service
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26
HUNT MURDERER WITH DOGS
Boys Of ~ Shoots Father in Quarrs
Over Money Matters.

Peoria, ILL.,, Nov. 25--A posse OF
deputy sheriffs with three blood
hounds is securing the woods along
the Illinois river south OF Peoria for
Edward CLIFFORD. who fatally shot his
father, Isaac Clifford, today during
an alteration over money matters.
Young clifford is 81 years OF age.
Following the shooting he disap-
peared in the thick underground
which skirts the river in the vicinity.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26
WARDS LOOTING
Twelve Employees Have Been Robbina
Kansas City Branch.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 25-The
systematic looting of the Kansas City
branch of the Montgomery Ward
company Of Chicago has been discov2
cred and as result number Of the
employees have been arrested. It is
said by one of the officials of the
company that warrants have been is
sued for IL former employees and that
the list may be increased as the i'm
vestigation progresses.
Andrew Young, general manager
OF the company's local branch here,
declined to place an estimate on the
value Of the property stolen.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26
BOATS TO TIE Up
ON UPPER RIVER
Most Of Grain ID Tributary
Territory Ont, Say Open
River Officials
GEM NOT TIED UP.

Inquiry at the Lewiston office .
, of the O. r. & N. ELECTS the infor .
= nation that the Mountain Gem .
, has been turned over to the en- .
, cheering department of the rail- .
: way company to haul supplies .
;, and material to the construction .
camps between here and Riparia. .
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-26
/. EVERYTHING
IN MUSIC
ANNOUNCEMENT
VICTOR

TALKING MACHINES READY
rRovAoaE YOU
4spss8s =s.4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
Merediths.

The following can bee added &. tho
Meredith article OF thc f8th instant
samuel Meredith. Sr.. az I.ro,e-
county. Va. had issue by h.s FIRST wife.
l.i.sila. John. Pheasant George. Ruth.
William and saMuel Jr. By his eo.o-,s
wife. Margaret. thore was no issue. d..
d'od Aprl a. 1852. ana on septcub.r
Goth following his widow beoarr. DID.
second wife of -. William CabcI no
ancestor ~ the Virginia family ~ ff.t
nome. Size died February %. l-ss.
without issue.
ST. married samuel Jordan Jr.. of ~.-
cn Islands. Va Samuel Meredith Jr.
was born IN Hanover county Va 1892
and WAS captain il Colonel William
BYRD IS req meut. i-5s. and for hls -er-
vices was granted o. Dim July
~. ia 200 acres land in k-r-
tcckF- IN 1875 De was captain 70 an
INDEPENDENT company from Iiror.r
county. which on My Cd boo rorIer...l ...
favor ~ lis Drothcr-lu-isu Tlfr-.-
Henri. and accepted Nruten.rrr .n
the company ITO was q member of tt.
convention ~ May 1870. and in 1875 De
Subscribed $500 go old VAST nrfnr
Henry College. in Hanover town. and f.r
several years wos president 90 Tire
Board 90 Trustee
Iu f--1 Governor Thomas jefferson cone
nrmed to him the Kentucky lands ur-utcl
in l'li. aad that somo yoar he ruf. la-..l
tie home ~ Joseph Cahei u..r Sew
Glasgow. Auhcrst COUNTY. called -,rn-
ton" AND moved taeI.
Colonel Meredith fsd Ions heer t~s-
ffffnrr of So rH"f. .ar.-r f.ra.s-
county. and t.e r..try or December 20
$780, elected ts.trlmrn in r..u -
Samuel Morod'tn rsnL WHO has tsno,.l
Csisf ia tls diary january T. --,'
states. 'i. .t-'.| -r.t.. hI.r.I.+" f..-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04

the ooloa.sts that hy petition 20 the
KING he was removed. ono OF tho daugh-
tors of Major Lewis CD. OF Gloucester
county. Elizabeth. married Bcuiamin Har-
risou. Speaker oil the House of Burgesscs.
hy whom ho had son. Benjamin. ana
daughter. Elizabeth. lie died 1.fo.
Another ~ the many daughters ~ Major
Lewis. Eebeccu. who was niece ~ Pres
ldeut Nelson, married Jacquolin Amber.
another noted family.
in ths record az Wills az NiliamsbNy-
Va. Us 90 Doc found tine will of Robert
h1rweA of Isle or Wight. which Mas.
dated 10Th Of August. 1872. ana prohsfod
'fto"er -. l'fi- I'm this be makes Mon
'.on or his son. Nathaniel. and son-in-lav..
john Page. ESQ. OF Roosevelt HON ~.
Nh'in he appoints DIS executors: also his
-i"~ i.'ti. FRANCES Page. appoints also his
friends. Robert e. Nicholas. Hon v,fflin,,,
Ntl7oh, ANA his cousin. Thorn. N.f-,f
LsG- ia q codicil. dated January 10 1--z
'c"o't inc tne OF his dolthl. hc suoass
90 '"," ''ins OF King and queen county
., '.'eH "At he has now married Mary
nI@N'eh- = second codicu, dated af.,
l'ti OF January. 1871. mentions his -.-,r-..-
N-'. robert Carter Blrwcu- co.s..
Page 'N"' Jonn
In The Niu OF Philip Luduen Grr,,..
- ' .,' M.iulescN county Lo mer-
+.- 'A"n ilN'ol sts among hfs execution.
N"thNnioi BurweI. 81. and Jr. ~ r.r.t
ii'" county. nephew. Robert Nelson -
l"IA. ana Mann Page. OF Gloucesta- d,
anDotufs Notb.,.tf "i 10TH. n
Grove az er..--.l 'i OF Garter x
sons y-n.i,~- ., - ''5e'ner With his
tho f.r.ii,. .s ,'''s nelson. or
'P mead" speaks most IfQhf,. ,-'
.a-fer. '-'t' "erh hrmcr sup
Co.reo r.-...,t
tho lana 10 80 OF N"fter Hail. gave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04

again outlanked and put to flight Prior
10 the PhlipTi disaster the whole -
western Virginia was in greatly ev-
cited condition. and thc mental suffering
was intense, but now the su1erings be-
came real and war. with all OF it's Lor-
Tors was spread over the country
All Of Northwestern Virginia. ass fa~
south as Randolph county. had to be-
abandoned to the Fcdcrols and this was
very disheartening to tie Southern SYM
pathzers.
The bold dash Of the Federals. under
General Mcclellan, into Northwest Nir-
g.nia, led to the assembling Of "A mighty
army under General Robert L. Lee in
Grcenbrier and Pocahontas counties the
summer Of 1901 but General Lee and Cen
erh McClellan never confronted each
other 10 Western Virginia as commanders
81 opposing armies. General Lee did nor
reach HuutcrsVilie until the 81 day Of
August 1861 (see Rccolcctions and L-e~
ters Of r. T. Lee. by Robert l.. Lee Jr.
page g. and did not reach his head
quarters at Valley Mountain until three
days later (sce same book.
General Mcclellan at this tino was in
command Of the Army % the Potomac.
which lac assumed on the 9th day ~
July (see History Of the War of Rebci-
lion, referred to. page 42S,, whom General
Mcclellan issues his first order as CONE
INsnder-in-chief OF that army.
The great battle Of Bull Run, or Fret
Manassas. had been fought on the -ist
day OF July. 1861. and the Confcderatcs
had gained a signal victory, and General
McDowelrs defeated and disOrgauized
army was hurled back to Washington
and Mr. Lincoln ana his Cabinet had
sent to Randolph county with an haste
for General Mcclellan. and when he
reached Washington he was hailed as
Napoleon. and Mr.. Lincoln would iocular-
IS tell his disheartcned friends To wait
ana see what little Mac would do.,'
Poor Iincolni lie never seemed 10 hays
realized what sorrow. what hioodshol
and what suffering DE was causing tho
country by his acts. and the lovlts with
which he was accustomed to treat an
questions touching the war must over
render his character contemptibls in that
respect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04

very manifest Providence intorposiuc as
the writer views IL. confusion was
brought upon tho designs OF the Unionists
py the assault opening with tie artillery.
This gave the sleeping Nireinlans time
to leave town before the infantry could
cut of retreat.
THE hankiue party OF the Unionists
came into position just as the last Of
the Nirgiuians were passing out Of tAe
town on the southern road.
ION tho part OF the Nirginians not d
life was reported as lost Two or three
were seriously wounded-Lcroy Danger
field. OF the Bath Cavalry. aud Private
Hanger, Of the Churchvillc Cavalry.
The Unionists had their commanding
officer, Col T. r. Kelley. severely wound
cd near the southern extremity Of the
town, and as soon as that occurred ali
pursuit seemed to have ceased
Snch rs Dr. Prices account of TIC
Philippi disaster. It IS we'll TO note that
he was not an eyewitness. but was some
miles On the rear. but near enough 20
hear tae firing OF the guns. and in a
little while the fleeing Nirsinians came
rushing BY. ON the 3rd OF June. 1851 M
Wilson makes tine note that he was
waked-up at 3 O'Clock that morning. and
pat on guard duty. and just at daylight
he saw the flash OF the artillery fire
directed at the cavalry camp when all
was thrown into confusion ana retreat
ordered
The artillery was charged with solid
shot. and young Hangers leg was cu5
OF with cannon ball. Mr.. Hanger sur
vivcd this, and is stii living. and since
tho Civil War has been the manufacturer
OF wooden limbs. Leroy DanGcrheld got
well Of his wound. and made a brilliant
record as a Confederate soldier in the
Eleventh Virginia Cavalry. captain Of a
company. Captain Dangornold died a few
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
Robinson.

Tie crest ~ the Gown aud stag"
as given in issue ~ -lst inst. IS found
o. he that of the Robinson family of I,.-
land as belonging 90 Br. Thomas EoH-
inson ~ Enniskllrn. ireland. who was
9u ultimate uIcud of Robert Emucf
who Was executed for rebellion. ano le-
ing suspected o. joining in the p.or. Dr
Robinson Was banishcd. and came over
10 TINS country with Archibald Hau
tom Rowan. who. afterwards returned
% England and took tho oath but p.
Robinson never a.. A.! tho Robinson
arms bear the STAG. ana the descendants
OF DIT Robinson can claim the same
Colonel Beverly Robinson the first i0
Virginia o. The Robinson family. of whom
was published. May 90 1905. a skc, ia
with the family arms. is considered 90 the
same descent as Dr Thomas Robinson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
Asleep When Attacked.

Colonel pouo-leld remained az PlIppi
untu the ad morning of juno. w.lu. just
at tho brcek az Gay. the Fcdclals orened
on him and DIS little army with e.. tho
artillery Chat was available on this o.
casiou-
The Confederate vero au s..-,r ,-
parcutlv when tho artnl.,y h..,--
IRE. 10 orn.so McClelar,- ,,-t t..s,
Colou. Po.t.r...s had nrob,fl,- .,u ,ol9
twelve lunar,. non. ma v.o,o r,,,,,.
armed and eou.rr,o6 fo, servi.e
The attackiaa army was fuuy 10 ooo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
Tells Of the Attack.

From Dr Prices diary the following
explanation g. given cf tho attack on
InNrp!.
saturday was She first day OF juno.
1861 on tus second day OF June there
was an opeu-air preaching service for
t-r Virginia soldiers ia PnilippL AZ the
conclusion OF the service two young
ladies. Miss Molnc Kerr and Miss
Moilc nj Ieod rode hurucdly into
fh.pn ou horseback. and asked at
once CD be shown 20 col Portcrneld' s
heaoquartcrs. Those young ladies by
some means had come IN possession Of
tA- plans or the Northern generals, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
Looking for Comrades.

Editor Times Dispatch:
Sir-Bcins ON old Confederate soldier.
now siNtN-thrce years OF age. who went
into tho war in january. 1862. COMPANY
=. TwentN-nfth Virginia Battalion L. I
h"SsieuN company, which was mostly
made mp I'm and around Richmond. I
write. not to contest for tho ieweIcd
crosses. but TO ask YOU II you can tel
through your paper if any members Of
that company are living now.
j. s. p.
Sondridgcs. Amherst Co. va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
One of the Babies"

Editor Times Dispatch.
Sir-I wish to call TO your attention.
as ono Of the youngest soldiers of the
Confederacy. Mr. John Alexander Davis.
formerly sf Lynchburg and now OF Sttun-
ton. his present address being care Of
western State Hospital. He WAS "a cadet
at the Virginia Military Institute. and
took part iu the battle Of New Market.
May l.. 1864 lie was then seventeen
years nine months old. his birthday being
August IS. 1916. He was "a member OF
Company O. Respectfully.
O.. N. BLACKBOARD NJ. ID.
Stauntou, Va. October "A, 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
Not Quite Young Enough.

Editor of The Times Dispatch.
Sir.-lt seems from reading The Times
Dispatch. there are % bee found. yet living.
good many who claim to he old and
young Confederate soldiers Of the war
of lN'i-lSti5. We see that IL is claimed that
what they tthe old Coufederates writel
is very interesting. I might write you
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
WIS.

Editor GcucaloElcal Column
Dear sir.-Readinc your eenealucl.al eof-
ulItA, I write 90 Inquire g. whom ano.le
write for Information iu regard to sbo
Ccncalogy anu arms OK the Wise family.
We belong 20 one Of the three brothers
w lse. one ~ whom. JACOB Wise settled IN
PENNSYLVANIA. Perhaps you can give US
some Information.
Very respoctfuiv.
J.. *. w snarpsburg Pa
avs Ihe VIE lamily have alMaNs boen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04

Sion, snd "tle rcu naturally yielded TO
ue s'u.d' and thc whole country was
rfccp.tat.u iuto wHr the state OF Vii
ruia vHs totally uup,ouarcd fog war.
aud many volunteer company. when
on, tr-t clI was made ly the Governor.
started to tuc hor5cr % the State with
out 3d. siu-lo gum
And while this WAS literally true of
NireIui1. I'D was mot the case with the
Northern or Western States. Ever after
t.e John Brown raid on Harper's Ferry
There hai been ana increased manufac-
tlIc 90 arms and munitions OF war in
those States. and when tie spring %
l>fl dtwncd fle Northern people were
ready f.r Che war. Thcir time as the
record now shows was NOT taken zap i'm
discussing "Uslce resolutions" or peace
measures but. with doggod persistence.
had been preparing for war. I'm support
of this last statement OF facts tho writer
offers as evidence the correspondence
between Gen. George b. Mcclellan. as
cojuu naer-in-cief of Ohio volunteers
with IBIS headquarters at cincinnati. and
Ecn. Winfield Scott. ass communicating
chief If tne Federal army. with his
headquarters 90 Washington City. CSee
'Nar ~ Rebellion Vol. H.. Series L.
Pant T. ~rrrf.rnenr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
Porterfield Given Command.

a Colonel PoItehad from Tie Virginia
Military institute. was sent by Governor
Letchcr 60 take command OF an state
troops az Grafton. on Friday the olst
day 81 May, In. Price makes this entry.
ID met Colonel Portcrnoid, and was in
vited 10 take tea with him at his quar-
tels. and J found him a very intelligent
and affabic gentleman Colonel
Porterheld spoke rather despondcnty OF
tae uupropared condition og Virginia to
meet invasion successfully. He regretted
very much the lack OF order. preparation
and discipline among the troops now at
the front. but he hoped al might come
reht after whuo." on the 30th day Of
May Mr Wilson makes tnis entry. "Our
head ofhcer is q tall slender young man.
with red curly hair. no whiskers dars
eyes. and good looking especially his
fas,. lie was so company with another
officer whose uniform is q blue coat.
blue pants. stick cap. HIS complexion
fair. light hair aud eyes. rather heavy
beard
Sseh i- tho personal description o.
Colonel Polterneid by two a. the writer's
of tho diaries at that time
From staunton. Va. % Grafton. over
Goo turnpike road. So is 20 distance Of
Ils miles. The hist IL miles Is over the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
JEWELED CROSS CONTEST;
LETTERS FROM YOUNG AND OLD
An Interesting Contest That Has Furnished Much Inter
esting Confederate History Drawing TO Close
Ends With November

iontr bo OF
Tho Virginia
an
of al over
o co So W te
D. CounrlI viii DO Give
e Of bu uota
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
Virginians' Heavy Losses.

The record shows that the Nirgnians
lost an OF their baggage and camp equip
age, and fully One-half Of their arms, and
the little army was scattered 60 tho four
winds, but. after many privations got
together again, and presented another
front on Laurel HUI where they were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
'cry prominent In V'--i-'

very prominent IN Vf-~i~'-
''"" ~ 4enham. pcr3nshire. England
came over 20 Virginia in 1855, John g. yyi..
descendant. settled "a "Nonwoils d" Wa.
lcnton. Va They had "a coat-of-ar,is
The Hon. John Is. Wise. 81 New yoi.-
could give 9ou the bost egnealoe, 90 Tia
family. ''0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04

knew wh.n the attack Was % Ic made
CON tic Nir-iuiaus
4Ae homes % these young ladies vc-c
down near Iairuount. and ON Saturday
hr some means they bad discovered tic
plans of ite Fcdcrals and Under trying
circumstance on Sunday had como to
lmnppl 90 teI Col portrrHoId tlsf the
plan was either to attack him sunday
tieAt or Monday morrin- Col Porter
held al once gave the order 20 be- ready
60 marcu at O'Clock D. A. and Dr.
Price here n..sratts. when the trooos
were promptly m marching order sum
day evening. June 81 ls6l. instructions
were given o. cat supper and await fur
Their orders. The officers 10 charge. OF
the pickets and scouts We're directed 10
bring an in by midnight. and ~ 1t was
not raining the march to Beverly would
De gin The scouts reported AT j. O'Clock.
and the Ptckets were withdrawn. ana so
from midnight Oh neither yilettcs nor
pickcts were on duty.
1T was raining IA torrents and Cap
tain Stcr-ett. Of the CnWchvilie Cavalry,
had supposed. from the character OF tie
Instructions received by him. that 1t
was his duty 10 await further orders.
and $50 did captain StOfer, officer in
charge OF the pickots
In thc meantime tie Union troops
were advancing uuobservcd and I'M
inolcstcd. and prepared Tor the attack
at dawn. The first intmation the VII
einians had of tie Union mems APP
proach wae tho firing of artillery from
an cmincnce beyond the bridge on the
opposite side OF the river from the
cavalry camp
"It appca.cd that tho I-nionIst had
adopted this plan Of assault: Phnippl
was go be approached at the north end
hy tWo divisions. while q thanking de-
tochmont was to enter by the southern
I"aa simultaneously, cutting off an re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
Brought About Confusion.

10 seemed TO have been intended that
The attack should Doe brought ou by the
infantry upon tho sleeping soldiers fol
lowed up hy tho artillery opening on the
cavalry camp AT the northern limits OF
the town. Hal this plan OF battle been
carried out the Nirginians would have
all been slain or captured. Through a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
circumstances Of Disaster.

The writer further desires TO saw that
ho has in his 500. session letters MAJ ,r.rs
written at Tho tiu. or thfs Pbiuirt ai--
a~ter ty intelligent southern, mon d..
failing AN the attendant circumstance
and with aid tuis record ~ facts IN com
uectiou with his Individual l,rovylo1s.
which peculiar environments auo,.od t'..'
to obtain at tle timo. no fce.s an,rf,
able To- tell the story from IL southern
standpoint
Prior % SIZE p3ssag. 81 tho ordinance
az secession bv tho convention. tno Log
l-@turc of Virginia passed an net proc
N.l.ns for tie raising Of 10000 troSp.
i'f me protection 90 tie state against
AIMED invasion. and after tile adjourn
meut of tho convention Governor Ists-...r
began ordering tho volunteer companies
l" various points ON Tie border ~ tic
oiat' Ia Northwestern Virginia the on
Ger was for al volunteer c0nlpg11fae 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04
Father and Son Fought Together

HillsviUe. Va. October o. ieo6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-04

ifA N NI| d. fLl-N SUM
Pleasant Shade va. October let
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-21

Sus on ship-board. 1t is a feeling that
] have never been able to overcome
The "old man" looked ut him WIFI u
Sort of good-natured contempt.
You've no call to be alarmed ne
said: well take you to England SUE
enough
The Professor smiled again ana
walked off into the waist, where we
had fixed up the lions cage. II
Seemed to have sort Of attraction for
MIN. for he stood before 1t for AT ieas.
quarter of an hour. Hoskins looked
after him, and then turned TO Miss
sandlord, who was sitting near.
Nice sort of chap to have on !.
SNIP, he said. "A man like that ouSht
to stick to dry land"
Wen. you know, i have fclloW-
feeling for him, Captain she an,
e"cred: I'm afraid of the sea myself.
All" he said. but you're woinan'
You see. A bit of fear is all right III
u woman. It's natural to them. Bu'
WIN man it's different. man
ought to be afraid of nothing
And are you not afraid of anything
Saptain?" she asked
Not l." said Hoskins. You can
nave the biggest storm ever Matched by
The China Sea and I'll thank you for It
u brings out all the good in o man..
1T must be nice to be 10 brave,
81 exclaimed.
Oh It's all right when you're used
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-21
LOVE AND ADVENTURE,
THE THEME OF THE STIRRING
SERIAL STORY BY SIR CONAN
DOYLE, CREATOR OF SHER.
LOCK HOLMES.

This Exceptional Story, Highly Illus
trated, Will Start in the Next Issue
of This Magazine Section-Be Sure
of Your Subscription, so as Not
10 Miss the First Chapters.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-06-21

shadow. Let me give you w n.,an ~
f,thcrly advice, Miss sahuloru'
,,nu are looking for man 70 LialiA
no,..r select a coward. A girl IKE you
,r,nts someone who will protect her III
t;naS of danger: someone she can rel!
on and look up to-
"I'm not thinking Of gettins getting, Ii''1' : Hn
,;od = she said shyiy. 'but "'ith t;,' ,,c ..
ru hear YOUR advice in mind 'ai,t,'tu' !,nr'.,I,.
"Thnt's it." said lloskins. ..i,,,. i.inn
o,.r If carefully. And as LOT Se,''''7 S,'i,i;'
% ,m,rrird, ia be glad if YOU tiiiii"
over that too ,.,.,,oa l,ol,
She started. with frightehea loon,
"Oh. Captain!" she said ie"'e
don't" ,r bo s,id "IIilda!
,o,en,t Won Il word for poor o'u SEA
nan who worships the very srSun,' s
,,n,, ,,,'" tread on? Think over 1t. NolIe
iut iU the brave deserve the tair' YOU
h'.oN ..You mustn't speak like this @ sue
,,,,oa rising as though she were
distressed. You are ol"t' NC brave
aud 7 don't know that you are I" r y, u
rnnn have only your WORT .ot .h,s, ~,
Please don't speak to me aoou' 'D''
aeTin. T,he "old man" saw that he had gone ne
go u. for "Wnitr' he said. don De De
eo.htanod eoo | promise not to say y
word until we reach EnsIn,. ,,,t ., rough
we get there, If we nave oi' -