davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-30
II Travelling in yapar

or any civilized country. YOU can procure
Laxative Bromo Quinlne from any drug
gist All nations use H. L. W. Groves
signature OH box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-30
DIED.

JENSEN--At Hibhard Idaho, March >,
1900, the months-old son Of Mrs I
G, Jensen and the late J. c. Jensen Tbe
little one was born six weeks after The
death of its father. "7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-30
HELP WANTED.


GIRL TO DO COOKING AND HOUSE.
work in small family. no washing, $50
Brigham 50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-30
wARDE GOES TO OGDEN.

Frederick Warde left for Ogden early
this afternoon. to lecture. He re-
marked TO News representative ere
leaving that the change from the Thes-
plan 10 the dramatic lecturer was very
agreeable TO him. He Is absolutely his
own master now. and has the entire
field to himself, free from the encum-
brances attendant upon stock company
experience. Mr.. Warde said the public
demand for Shakespeare seemed to be
In the shape Of dramatic readings and
interpretations from the lecture plat
form. For the dramatization OF the
great poet the public seems to have
lost all Interest. Mr. Warde expressed
his pleasure at the success he was
meeting with on the lecture platform.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-30

the house was not occupied. as the
event was certainly worthy Of a
standing room only attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-30
Hoods SarsapariIIa

to rid you u It radically and permanently.
Accept no substitute. but insist on having
Hoods LIQUID or tablets, loo Doses 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-30
ScrofuIa

Few are entirely free from II.
Itmay develop so slowly rs to cause little II
any disturbance during the whole period OF
childhood
IL may then produce dyspepsia, cntarrh,
and marked tendency to consumption before
manifesting itself In much sutaneous erup'
uon or glsndular swelling
II Is best 10 he sure that you are quite free
from Il, and you can rely on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-20

when one of hid Mccoy's friends
out la Indiana heard the other day
that tho ria had opened iewelry
store hc wanted Ia know h0W many
years the hoosinf Eat Tor a..
Finally, after asking several cues.
tluna and receiving a. many eKpla
nations. q finally dawued on the in-
diana farmer that kid had not So
cured bis entrance 10 the iifnaaN
establishment through the AID 81
a Jimmy. but with a keY. and WAS
90 be q real diamond ana watch
merchant
KIDS ease goes down in history as
the only pusillat who fitted himself
for the JeWeirY business in the rfins
ring
A. a rule the puEiiisl II failure
II nearly eyefYthinE else, bat the
ring. ana n he falls 10 iay aside
rainy weather money IA the busy
daYa ~ his ring iife. he n usually
ali ia when he tries something
else
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-20
KEEFE'S FAMOUS SLOW BALL

Along about 1902" said Arile
Latham. during a game between
Cincinnati and the New York Ma.
tiouais. TIN keefe. the greatest
pitcher q hia day. In my opinion.
and the only man pitching Who had
Slow ball. was IN the box. Tim
pitched the slow ball with the same
delivery that he dsd his fast ones
therefore making II a difficult mat
ter for the batter 10 hit After the
sail lsfi his hand Il would not tnsu
AZ all On = brand new bail you
could ase the lettering. and ever
stitch was perfectly visible II Was
surely wonderful kerfe he'd for hts
catcher the famous Buck Ewing Tie
vAa certainly the greatest throwef
that ever went back % the bat. b.
sides being a very headF catcher
During the game ~ ball, which was
nip and tuck uD 70 TIRE eighth
inning. IN which kcefe ard Ewing
were the battery. very funny in
eident occurred. There we're three
men on bases when Long John
Reilly stepped up % do something
desperate. I xaa standing down BY
third base yelling ike a Cgmamchs
Indian. making all sorts u gestures
aud al the same time telling the
audience and players that here was
\ man that wouldn't DO a thing %
IL Reilly was the most peculiar
looking ball player IN going % The
bat that ever saw Being 50 eN-
seedlnEly tall and lean he wore the
largest cap he could find. and had
n pulled way down over his eyes
then he would pull up hla froug-
ers and strike one % his queer at
titudes
As said before. there we're
three men on bases when Long John
stepped 20 the bat. his emp pulled
way down over his eyes. and hls
long hickory IN his hand. wearing a
inok ~ desperation on bis face
That day Keefe was pitching one of
his master games. for he had bis
slow ball down 10 perfection The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-20
IS
CONF |DENT
SENDS LETTER TO SPORTING
EDITOR THAT 10 FULL or EN-.
rHusiAeM

Harry Krani. the former Seattle
boy who IL making good IA the ring.
writes the sporting editor that be IL
Ia great shape Tor his go with
George Hnrber,u. At Stockton,
March 9a.
Harry writes that he vii take on
IIurberta Al Ia pounds Al 9 o'clock
aud IL confident ~ winning. he
has been working hard for two
weeks and now weighs iss. lie has
four pounds 10 so on and Will BE-
fit a. a fiddle for the 60.
Harry says that he has seen Bob
Iundis ia action and states that he
believes that he can ship Bobby In
ilg time. There has been some
bitch IN bringing these two to
Esfhsr when they do clash. the
bout Is bound 10 b. eoFker,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-20
. i.
M0HLER MAY
LEAVE TEAM

ks" Mohier. the speedy Sod BIZ.
aacker who was to play with aeAeir
this season. wiii don San iran.
cisco uniform. n the decisions 81
James Morley. Of Los Angeles. g.
Fisher. of Fresno. and Walter Nc
Cfedle. Of Portland holds
Morley, Fisher and McCrcdle. NJ.
ter examining All the evidence. dc.
eided that Mohler rightfuiiy belongs
10 the Seals
Jim AEnew declares that he viii
not LEI the Seals have Mohler with
out a fight lie believes that he has
an iron-ciad contract and VIII ap.
peal 20 the president OF tho aazoesa
ton. Jim thinks that Mohier Will
be with Seattle when they take TO
the diamond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-20

~ the fishters. ana | haven't been
told yet what to do
n in not very often that fighter
figures IA a fake and IL not a party
TO the arrangements,
Little eteaanca 10 placed Ia the
clalm that hafedity has "a Hrfat deal
10 90 with the character and nerve
OF "a prize fighter. nut IN the case
~ ue9. Dixon you find an exception
Which T. not very often spoken or
Dixon vas one Of the eoleged flsht-
efs who was never charged with boz
ing ia the least bic yellow. II was
said Of him that he vas the nefyient
uttie fighter the world has ever seen.
unt Dixon claims that his fighting
blood came from his Arandfniher
who was q white man Of iflsh ances-
tors lie did not have drop 81 coi-
afed blood IN him Dixon was later
married 20 white woman and most
always associated with white people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-20

tcgpyHkht. 1905. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Asaoeiaiionl
Willie am the only fighter ln the
verdi that IL credited with a victory
over John T. Sullivan, there was
one battle The famous pusilirt had
Witch caused great deal 81 talk
aud considerable reflection un the
part OF the grcat puEiitst u was
the nEht Sullivan had with Mitchell
az chanfiiiy, France Sullivan en-
tered the rims hail fruaen and. de-
spite the fact that hr had 10 chase
the EnHiiahman around the ring
after the manner ~ two piaying taE.
he VS. unabie "a sidelfack the
thiila A. the fight Nent along
Harry thuiipa. Suilisana manager.
grew doubtful 90 70 the outroms.
Mitchell seemed tn stand the strain
much better than the American
champion sud che mili aaaa resolv.
90 itself into az affair that hsd hut
one result ~ Gar as sullivan was
concerned
Phillips Reel % Jack naidork.
Miichella Feeund. and offered g. zoe
90 have the battir eaa IN n draw
nallaek Jumped inlo the ring and
after a gaa words With Mitchell the
bout Haa oaiisd an even break. and
greatly ta suliitans ADVANTAGE
Mitchell eialfnrd afterwards that
be ihuazhi "a draw Win sullivan
was aa good az vistHff. ana &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-20
wARnrNs

taxes on his machine In New York
aud cannot legally be forced 10 pay
taxes Ia two states
Mr. Thomas Ntalea that he was In.
vlted 10 yiait the sunny south and
objects 10 helng held np.
Bort kerrigan. whose perform
ancea Ia the hlkh jump are still re-
memberod BY Seattle aportamen. left
Portland this morning 10 attend the
worlds championship games 10 he
held az Athens on April ~ lie viii
sail from New York on the nar-
hafussa March At
MIR kerfikan has been ia athletics
for nearly 20 years. aud Il Is 10
his Ions aud valuable experience In
athletic work that hls selection is
duo
The varsity four will not compete
with the university ~ California
this season. Most OF the crew are
aow out On surveying trips aud will
not return Ia time 10 round into
shape for the eveat
Their absence will not Interfere
with the contest with stanford early
IN Juna Washington refused 20
ROW a triangular race In California.
as that would mean no regatta at
home.
Idaho and Washington varsity
nlnes will probably mi la Spokane
during the season No cate has been
set. but the Washington manage
mont has written to idaho fur a
game aud Manager Ginslead believes
that they will accept.
Crack athletes Al the II" are u0i
Santing. Yesterday afternoon Rex
Smith. the speedy captain u the
track team. did the quarter mile IN
- SECONDS. without eXertion and
without competition
The intercollegiate record Is -
ant IS seconds ON a fast track
Smith should BE- ahia 10 shave the
college record very cioseiy before
the season Is ended
liary Nafsua. the Tacoma PROT
uei. did top-nofeh anrk In the half
nlle run. running the distance ia
2 minutes and seconds tsa sre-
ouds more than the cellese record
held b. nlek Hunioons Watson
l. a ffcshman aud t's dueata %
douKhuuts thai ne snsshes the res
ofd before bis e0lleke career iz over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-20
WINNINGS
AT RACES

SAX FRANCISCO. March 20 -
Barney aehfie5er ailll leads tho iist
~ Niunern az Tho oaAiand track
Here are the LUCKY ones uh0 have
won { Go % over:
~ sehfiehar. sai Ges " y lea
niaKs. tlf.1gg. c. e McCaffsriy.
fi7t09 II r. Roweil. fskaa. } ..
and O. II ksrne. ts.7za. ~ W N.
i.ott. tf.sie. II g. FeFFaaau. a. .pbk.
r A Davies a Co. tasiz. John u
Niliin. tsTts, OAKLAND Stables.
a. cog i n williams 4 co q. $50
y s FoautAin. tts7s. Z. J. Raid
win. g. SEA Slefra Nevada Stable
g. gee. J. G Ncalnon. ts.fi1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-20

fell head urzi inio the dirt. Of
eonfsa striking cat
skeste EwlaK aud some 81 The
Sew York boys wsaf up % call 90
the genial HarfY Weldon that Night.
Nhen weldon made the remark ibnl
tn all the base bali games he had
ever seen RsillY's attempt @ BIT
kesfe'H riow ball Vas thr fuunlasi
nf the 18Th century. In the midst ~
the Conversation which followed
Weldon asked Kaegn where be
Thought Relilya weakness laY as a
halter. keeic answered. Anyu here
heiseen the home plate and first
base
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-20
GARDNER rs
CHAMPION

CHICAGO. March 20 srvard W
Gardner. % paaaaie. =. J. IN the
amateur billiard champion % Amer
ira lie won The title aHeislTely last
night At the Chicago Athletic aAHo-
citation IN tho final game ~ the
tourney. which has been ia progress
for the past week Its opponent last
nlght va y rcEkeuhese. ~ New
York. aBa the new champion won
~ \ eeure ~ 800 20 $50 Oafdnof
wruf thFoHEh the entire series With
cot a defeat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-20

ing around before the ball got half
way 70 him. Kecfc then gave him
another fast ono around hts meek.
and then another Slow ono which
Reilly went after the same as the
nrat He then had two balls aud
two atfikea. aud matters were get
ting very interesting To the as
tonlahment - tho audience and
more 80 90 Reilly. Keefa wound him
self up "a II 20 throw very speedy
bali. but instead pitched another
slow one. about three feet outside
Reilly swung at the ball desperate
~. and Il being a slow one. he tried
TO hold back. but could not. and he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-20
AQUA TICS
POPULAR
uNvKselrv COLDS 90 IN ron RowNo-aAmu wARpuns
MGEr sooN-oraER SPORT NEWS

c.. eds. AZ tho state ~" will 50
IN for roNiaE Miss tAvinA Rud.
hers the progressive physical In.
ntruetor II the young women, has
been working hard 70 bring about
the innovation ans In a few weeks
stai~art Young women viii be pull.
ing an car on the waters of Lake
Washington.
Many cosc,ie. are anxious 20 try
for the team The four viii he
chosen In competition. Among
those Who viii turn ont are Miss
Marjorie Moran Miss Prudence Wy
man. Miss Gertrude Neidargcaacsa
Miss NAyma Lucas and Niss laA-
bella Price. All have been pFomis
nent IN eo-ed, athletics Mlsa Price
a. ona % the best basketball play.
era At the institution and will
doubtless make a place ON the four,
The game wardena Of the state
Will convene In Seattle March e
and the one question that will be-
discussed with deep interest viii be
that OF taking some action 10 cur
tall the lnroads made ON trout and
other game fish BY game hogs and
boys Who fish merely 90 see how
many they csa land. and not for
sport.
Game wardea Retf has proposed
that a limit for catches be named.
and also that fish under certain sise
30 returned 20 the water before
dytng. Mr. Ref states that indica-
tons are that large representation
OF sportxmen from every section Of
the state win b. on hand.
Mr. =. II. Thomas. the buffalo
automobile manufactures, recently
shipped his Flyer % Los Angeles
TO enjoy the summer weather and
fine drives. but before be Was per
mltted GO move a wheel he was
lorcea to pay s2ae0 for tho priv
iloge The auto man paid the tax
under protest. but Intends 10 carry
his ease 90 the supreme court Of
California
lie viii haso his ease on che con
tention that he has already pail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-20

first bail pitched vas q fast one.
high in and around Relllya peakea
CHA Reilly, stepping back. Just
avoided being bit The next ball
Kesfe pitched with exactly thr same
motion. Il being just the reverse. a
aiuw bail ahout a fnaf on the out
side 81 the plate Reilly made a
quick snap az the bail. bis bat whlFi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-20

eented me proposition without any
thought " being ltleked
When Mitchell Was charged b. hia
friends ~ giylna the battle away. he
ianknd into the matter ana he be-
came No enraKea shat no locked
naldnek 90 Ia a tandon music halt
and beat him within hn Inch Of his
life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-20

Young otto is the latest fiud n
the ring business tie has All To-
promising Characteristics ~ a sfsat
paKtiist ana n be develops Ht the
rate that he has come 20 the frost
be win be at the top before hs. - ~
aEe iila list u victories Includes
both Murphy ard MaNatt. aud he -
hftlI recorded a. az fSsyeaf
Young otto m another year viii
prove tougher prupnHitlon--efsl
Nelson than either HERRERA o. ff'rs
man. @
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-20
FREE TICKETS

flesitsn keeping the best ana
freshest meat lu tts city. the nana
liax Market. 100 F'irHt Ave. IL Civ
ing street car tickets free sith syefy
ruGr base a. SOC ana ofar. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-20

The coming back 90 Joe Cans ini6
pfaminsucs a. fighter recalls a
story told ~ the enipred man dufinK
hfa association with Al iteffefas u
saa generally conceded that Joe Nas
the kins 81 fskifs but 10 his is~H@.-
ger belongs mnsf - che cfvtf faf
IRE shady events in which 4Aaa4e
played a part
Hasf Instance aheu Cans met 7FsFfFs
on thr coast 3 aaiaFea friend q has
salns 90 him ana aaked him Nhlgh
say 81 bet Cars b. quiet nay
azia We'll 80 nee. tm pniy e'1e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-20
SOMETHING FOR
BALL PLAYERS

Piper and Taft. 102t-2s Second
avenue baseball outfittcra. have
aoms fine baseball uniforms for from
- 90 mp The best % everything IN
the baseball linz .ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-20
CUE EXPERT To ENTER TOURNEY

oae 81 The probable eonisndefs In
the international billiard tourney IN
NpW York early thla HpFiag wilt
he veteran T. Necufry uho has
won for himself a. enFiahie plare
Ia the billiard Nofld ia The east.
tlke most 81 the Nisaria ~ the cue.
MeeufeY has passed the oeisfian
aKe when a man IL supposed 10 be
a. hla hoasl. but be slili retains bic
wonderful faculty for expert play
ms. and Fhorit he = htfnng cans
taaaHF IN the match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-20
At Zoe

Imported Fancy china. worth
~ 20 boc % different styles
Decorated Haukina a Stands.
Hawaiian. Austrian AMI Nal
maiaon China Plates. ~ styles
% Decorated Cold Edge After
Dinner Cups ard SaucefH. lriua
cups ard EHuests. and dozens
q other rfglea ef Fine China.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-20
25e

Imported Fancy China. worth
up % tioe--4s different styles
and decorations in thin navhr-
Ian. Malmatnun aud Austrian
china Fancy Cups and Eaucera.
Bread ard Butter Plates. Lunch
and Tea Fiattrrn. Coupe and
Refine Shapes. Pine creamrrg
and SUGAR Vases and Hrie-a-
nrar. etc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-20
AT &c

Impaired Fancy
China. worth up 20
ase. cups and Rau-
eefa. Bread ard but.
ter Plates. Hand
Painted salt aud
Peppers. Gold Edge
Fruit Dishes HaYar.
ian Sppon Holders.
Decorated Miniature
Stems
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-20
~ aet

Imported Fancy
china. worth up 10
o. 90 and - 90
Hand Painted Cups
and Eaucers. Finest
a uatity Decorated
Plates. creafnefa and
sugars. Art China.
iific-a Brae ard Sal
al Bowls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-20

Notice Sunset telephone NUN
Der has been changed 20 Main
sz1s instead Of Pink ISL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-03-20
J. ARONSON
t04-tO6 First Ave. s.
Scotch
Whiskies

Dewar's Scotch. per quart bottle
1890. $500. .....- $i.2.J
Browns -Four Crown. per quart
bottle ....... ...ss.... - %
Black and White Scotch. per
quart bottle ISL 80
King william. V. o. r. per
quart bottle ......... 50. 90
Before making your whisky
purchase you should see and
TASTE some Of these capital
brands
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-05-18

! "Boys, hear me! This Is the sheriff.
habit of mixing in-but it was only q
fash, for you were beside me-" And
then he added, "And you are more to
me than any other thing in the world"
She had no reply to this, no neat
turn of phrase, no smile. She looked
away in silence, her breath a little
troubled, her throat contracted.
In fear of the effect of his words,
Raymond FASTENED to the impersonal.
IF this trouble is turned aside 1t will
/ be due to Matt"
"Why should they obey him? Is he
an officer?
Not now, but he was the first mar
shall of the camp and afterward chief
of police. Everybody knows him, and
| his influence is as great as that OF any
one man. His presence here today I'M
doubtedly prevented a desperate bat
tie"
AS they neared the Kelly cabin Ray
mond said: 81 am deeply chagrined
by this experience. really thought
we were going away from disorder"
please 90 not trouble your mind
with it any more" she answered deci-
sively. ut was an experience which
will give me something new to think
about"
Kelly did not return till late. AT
about 8 o'clock he knocked at Ray
mond's door. Get your gum" he said
quietly. "Were OH guard tonight"
And together they paced to and fro
on the hillside. listening to the yells
of drunken men up the street and to
, distant gunshOts as the storm of battle
swept away to the south OF them. BY
midnight all was silent. The sheriff
forces were either repulsed or cap
tured.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-05-18

| IOIWlIHS1A NOlNU tuc cACAeC-
| N mcnts of the day, or perhaps
NJ because of them, Ann slept
Z Y soundly. She was awakened
as before, by the sound of the little cof-
fee mill, but she did not rise as prompt
ly as OIL the first morning and was still
doing when Nora appeared with a
piece of corn cake and u cup OF coffee.
you feel tired this morning, ! know.
Well, now, take your breakfast in
bed"
Ann was conscious smitten. mo, no!
You poor, dear thing! am ashamed
to have you waiting on me-"
"It's SO little-a mere step or two"
eyes, but you have so many steps.
After this forbid you doing anything
of this kind for me, and I've been
/ thinking why can't we hire a China
man to work for us? Unless l can do
something to relieve you | will not
stay. You are tired. wish you would
ask Mr.. Raymond to find us a helper
today"
"Hello, sis!" shouted Louis. Aren't
you up yet? You'll never make a min
err" Here he poked his head in at the
door. Jupiter, wasn't yesterday an
exciting day? 1t makes me sick to
think didn't go down to Bozle with
you. Rob has been telling me about
MATHS shielding the sheriff. 1t must
have been great. was out on the
hillside. We all thought the sheriff
was coming up that way, but he didn't.
He turned back and went into camp,
and last night Jack went down and
pitched into him, and they had a
battle
"They did? Was any one killedT'
'Ten."
Nora gasped. "Merciful powers"
$50 Perry says. Our side won"
Ann frowned. Our side! You are
not taking sides with these lawless
i minerS?'
Louis wished to sidetrack this dis
cussion. "Our things have come"
"Have they? Very well; I'll get up
at once anu uupuCh. Noh@ J0~ w
help me little here"
"And l want you to help fix up our
bungalow"
agreed. Now run away and find
: hammer and some tacks."
Together they worked to render her
room little less bleak, and together
they crossed the path to RaymOnds
cabin. where they toiled merrily. Ann
was just leaving the bungalow to help
Mrs. Kelly with the midday meal when
Munro dashed up and flung himself
from his horse.
"Good morning, Lady Ann! How
fares the day."
Something unduly presuming in his
tone irritated her, and she gave him
glance intended to check and humble
him. II am quite well, thank you"
He was not of those whom disdain-
full eyes abase. He Rugged himself and
chiverei com.cally. Wow. but that
was q col breeze. Some one must
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-05-18
CHAPTER XVI.

u YOT day passed that the cap
IN tain Of the patrol did not ride
VI down to the door of the Kelly
4 cabin and leap from bis saddle
with some fanciful greeting, carefully
and ornately uttered. So much he re-
tanned of his Kentucky breeding.
"The sheriff's army grows apace, but
does not march," he announced one
morning.
Ann could not understand this hui
morous defiance of law-this colossal
-recklessness. what will you do when
1t does march?"
"Meet 1t and bust It,"
"TelI ME, now" she said to him at
another time. "vhat Is your real mo.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1906-05-18
CHAPTER XIV.

u YOTWITHSTAND the excite
N mcnts of the day, or perhaps
VI because Of them, Ann slept
3 Y soundly. She was awakened