davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1907-10-04
Ten Years Ago in Brinkley.

The following items appeared in the ARGUS Oct. l4, l897-and was lively news in Brinkley then
 Rev. M. B. Umsted, Of Newport k expected down this week to visit his daughter, Mrs. V. V. Allen.
 Our old time friend and subscriber, Robt. Craig. was cash contributor to the ARGUS subscription fund this week.
 Rev. Holloway, of Wheetley, preached to two nice crowds at the Baptist church on Sunday morning and evening last.
 The critical condition of Mrs. A. Flora who has been sick for the past few weeks, caused a message to be sent to her father. s. M. Roy, of Hennng, Tenn. He arrived Tuesday accompanied by his younger daught- CT. Miss Lettie. We are glad to know that Mrs. F. is improving.
 Rev. T. J. Brickell was called 10 Poplar Grove Monday on account of the sickness of his father, N. Brickell and two brothers.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-10-04
IDENTIFYING "U. S." ANIMALS.
System of Branding Authorized by
 the Army Regulations.

Whenever you see the letters "E. s. branded on the left fore shoulder of aE animal make up your mind at once that that beast is or was at one time the property of our rich old Uncle Sasn," says the Washington Post
 Then, again, if you know the key to the system of branding utilized by the quartermasters department, U. s. A., you would in moment be able to tell the organization of the army to which that animal was as- signed immediately after purchase by the government.
 Last October, when the army of Cuban pacification was being en- parked from Newport News, Va, many of the army horses and mules await ing shipment became mixed with those of other organizations, but it only needed the knowledge of Sergt Casey to decipher the hoof brands and dispatch the animals to their proper organizations. In other words, these brands serve as identification tags"
 Branding public animals is not a matter of choice, but is provided for by the army regulations, which directs that public animals shall, upon the day received, be branded with the let ters U. S. on the left fore shoulder. Horses assigned to organizations will also be branded on the hoof of one forefoot, one and one-half inches be low the cronet, with the designation of the company. Branding irons of uniform size and design will be sup piled by the quartermaster's depart ment Letters U. s. to be two inches in height. Letters and numbers of hoof brands on the same line to be three-fourths of an inch high the let ter to precede the number, and blocked so as to penetrate the hoof one-six- teenth of an inch. For example, the hoof brands on horses assigned to band, Ninth cavalry, would be CB9; to troop A, Fifth cavalry, would be As; to Company A, battalion of en- gineers, would be BEA."
The Brinkley argus., 1907-10-04
Old Land Mark Gone.

The sale of the old Brooks Pharm- acy outfit and remaining stock to C F Hemenway at Wheatley and its re- moval to Wheatley. marks the passing out of an old land mark in Brinkley
 The outfit has been here many years and experienced many changes in ownership MT. Hemenway has a good outfit and expects to give Wheat ley a good drug store
 The sale included everything that was left Of the old drug store. even down to the safe. letter files and cleo .r'c light wires nd fixtures. etc The last ees.age of the old land mark will 5e cut ny fc rorsow and if is stated by responsible parties, that the room will be renovated. repainted and chang ed around to prepare it for brand new Drug outfit that has been order ei made especially for the place and which will be opened for the public about November Ist So far but little about the new concern can be learn ed except it Is to be big establish ment with fine. swell fixtures. etc. W. H. Mclean. the Memphis travel ing man. Is being reported as the moving spirit of the new concern.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-10-04
Jewel for Child Heroine

Ethel Johnson, child heroine oi the Columbia disaster, has received a magnificent butterfly of gold and dia- monds from an unknown admirer. &C., cord to Portland correspondent of the Seattle Times.
 It was taken to the home of R. R. Dingle, where the little girl is stop ping, on Saturday by a jewelry store employe. There was no note of ex- planation, no signature, telling who was the sender of so magnificent a gift, merely the words, From a Port. land admirer"
 Little Ethel Johnson saved two lives in the Columbia disaster. She rescued her child companion, Fife Gordon, and held her above water until taken aboard life boat.
 While struggling with her compan- ion man who could scarcely swim was also saved by her. He seized hold upon her and was also held above the water by her childish efforts. Perhaps this man sent the present.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-10-04
At the Head of the Procession.

The Memphis Daily papers, in tell ing of the Roosevelt reception ir Memphis to-day speak of the Travel ing Men formning an important par of the reception to the President ane of their position in the parade: that w. Hix Mallory, whom Arkansia know as the Prince of Smoke Makers is 10 occupy position at the head of the Tradeing Men s Rank.
 When Hix Mallory gets thro with Teddy it's dollars to dongh-nuts, that the great bear hunter will have box of those celebrated Eselco cigars in his grip to enjoy or that bear hunt If Teddy don't join Hix's Eselco bri- grade Eiix will know why.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-10-04
Marriage.

On Thursday night of last week, at the pretty home of MT and Mrs z. T. Hudson on South Main Street Miss Elma Hudson of this city was married to Mir. Thos. Shoemake ef Lorain, La.
 The wedding was quiet home af- fair, only the family and immediate friends being present. Rev. w. w. Hendrix ofticiated.
 The bride was one of our prettiest young ladies, and from one of our oldes' and best families, while the groom is prominent saw mill man in his section. They left Thursday nigh and were escorted to the train by large crowd of friends who didn fai to let the world know that Cupid hae won victory.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-10-04
NAPOLEON B0NkPARTE

showed, at the battle of Austerltz, he was the greatest Leader in the world Ballard's Snow Liniment has shown the public it is the best Liniment in the world. A quick cure for Rheu- matism. Sprains. Burns, Cuts. etc. A. C. Pitts, Rodessa, La. says: "I use Ballard's Snow Liniment in my family and find it unexcelled for sore chest, headache. corns. in fact for anything that can be reached by a liniment."
The Brinkley argus., 1907-10-04

Mrs. Flora. Miss Roy, and Miss Holt, the Milliner. were busily engag- ed in showing their hobby hats to the throng of ladies. Miss Holt. when asked to show me her prettiest hat. showed pretty white felt with a "crowning crown" of superb morning glorIes; then black fluffy ruffles; then a Done crown natural leather colored creation with black trim mings. A pretty black French urban dress hat. with yellow rose trimmings. a striking head piece indeed.
 The ladies attending the opening at Mrs. Flora's were served with fruit punch.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-10-04
JULIUS ckslR

was a man of nerve, but ssa its mark and he becamss sg' his time. Sickness is cl'a by a torpid liver. Hsr'lns ! late your liver and give Y Mrs. Carrie Austin. Ho'lan' writes: "I consider HsIb'a' medicine l ever heard 0f' without it.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-10-04
Win. B. FOLSOM. fditsf.

THEY the saloonists and their friends told Is when the saloons left Brnkley, that in two years time. hall of the business houses of Brinkley, would be vacant and for rent. If you want to satisfy yourself about just how much truth there was in such "bosh" ask any property owner in Brinkley how' The valuations have been growing. so have the rents and now there are from ? to people wanting every house Of any kind that becomes vacant in Brinkley.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-10-04
LEST WE

forget-Baby Is restless. can't sleep at night. won't eat, cries spasmodically. A bottle of Whites Cream Vermifuge never fails to cure. Every mother should give her baby Whites Cream Vermifuge. So many times when the baby is pale and fretful. the mother does not know what to do. A bottle of this medicine would bring colcr to his cheeks and laughter to his eyes. Give if trial.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-10-04
Bitten by a Spider.
Continued next week.

Through blood poisoning caused by spider bite, John Washington of Bosquevlle Tex, would have lost his leg, which became mass of running sores, had he not been persl aded to try Bucklen's Arnica Salve. He Writes.
 The first application relieved, and four boxes healed all the sores" Heals every sore-25. at all druggists.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-10-04

At the Paror of Fashion Mrs. A. Stoker. Mrs John W. Pope and Miss Hutchinson, the trimmer. were busy showing their pretty hats to the crowd of ladies. Miss Hutchinson, the Milliner, had no favorite hat but showed a pretty creation, 1.-The Little Green Mushroom, then a pretty brown and blue combination, Miss Fluffy Rutfles in Brown, another pretty brown hat, umbrella shape. with French roses. There were scores Of ether pretty hats but the crowd Of ad- 2 irng ladies' was too much for tte ARcJs- scribe.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-10-04
ROE BUDcrr|

IL is very dry and du,y nips will not do much satj get some rain in a fey health of Roe is good stp1
 Our Sunday School va , day dnt those who attend 2 the lessons find them vsg3 God has a people now vh, 1 trys, to serve and obey hi,1 from the study of Moses M always do just the right si3
 O ~A When he smote the rock Al twice and the water camel failed to sanctify God in ths' of Israel, therefore Cod vol init him to enter the prom
 Miss Alta Kleinhnas q yesterday evening from , where she has been is months.
 Miss Nora Book left sys it her parents and friends l
 Mrs. Lena Williams VI Witt last week 10 visit hel,
 Mir. Walker Powell cia week from St. Louis.
 Mir. John Cattlet went q endon "Wednesday to meet CT. She is here visiting M family.
 The public school opsa' the twenty third. MT. WI pal, reports thirty one in hi Mrs. w. L. Ferguson tvsa primary room. Our ground cleared and the rooms ? so everything looked inVluI
 The saw mills still kep saving logs.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-10-04
The Price sf Ha|b'

"The price of health in \ <, district is just 25. cents 'a' Z. s box of pr. Kings Nes s,'s sl, Writes Ella Slayton, oi '..' N~ New Life Pills cleanse ssa''' N part new life and vigor 70 N 7. 25:. Satisfaction eus'''' druggists.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-10-04
The Fall Millinery Dis.
 plays.

The Brinkley millinery establish ments are to-day having their Fall and Winter Displays. and notwith- standing the falling rain, the ladies are erowding out to see the new styles.
 AT MRS EMMA FLORA & Cos.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-10-04
Program Of womdns PresbyternI Missionary Meeting.

FRIDAY I O'CLOCK. A. NJ.
 Attend Presbytery.
 Two o'clock. P NJ.
 Music. Devotional hour. Mrs. C. W. Seitz Piggott
 Music Greeting. ..... Mrs. Wm H. Rhoads. Brnkey Presidents address. ', Mrs. Wm. B. Folsom. Roll call Reports of delegates. Report Of President. Secretary and Treasurer. Report of Secretary of Literature. Report of Secretary Of Y. P. Work.
 Prayer. Home Mission Hour An explanation Of cur new work. Announcement of the committees.
 Music.
 SATURDAY MORNING.
 Attend Presbytery.
 Saturday. 2 P M.
 Music. Devotional. ...... Mrs W. s. Ellis. Jonesboro.
 Music. Foreign Mission hour-our future work
 Music General discussion The importance of chdrens work and practical methods of interesting them Led by Mrs C. 5. Bass. Clarendon Report of Future Work committee. Report cf Nominating committee Resolutions.
 Adjournment.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-10-04
Cosby Column.

When is the Brinkley city council going 10 order the Cotton Belt and Arkansas Midland to put in those street crossings in south Brinkley which will relieve the present danger ous and disagreeable way of getting to the Keaton Slave Factory and the Hickory Handle Factory" was asked the ARGUS man. Now am going 10 pass this up 10 Mayor Jackson for an answer.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-10-04
Rabbit Metal at Half Price!

A fine grade of nickle alloy Rabbit metal, in any quantity, et about half the price that is usually charged. Should be of special interest to mill and factory men. Phone. address or call
 WM R EnI cnM
The Brinkley argus., 1907-10-04

Said a stranger who came several hundred miles 10 see Brinkley this week-"I am highly pleased with the prospects in Brinkley and expect 10 come back here but 1 would love to know just why it is that you people allow such pretty and progressive town to be over-rdden with weeds
The Brinkley argus., 1907-10-04

Regular Order
 Recess
 FRIDAY AFTERNOON 200 o'cock-Devotional exercises conducted by.
 ................... Dr. J. W. Frazier with special prayers for a Baptism of the Holy Spirit upon the Presbytery. Appointment of committees. Reports from churches. Reports from Home Mission committee, Dr. W. s. Ellis. chairman Communications. Report from Pastor at Large. Rev. A. B. Johnson. Is minutes Discussion of Re-adjusment of Presby- terial lines, led by. Rev L. > Bass Reports from delegates to the General Assembly cn the part of the Ministry. Rev w. h. MarriS Eldershp. ......,.......'.... Koot' Llooeh
 Recess at 5:l5 p.
 FRIDAY NIGHT SESSION. 7:3o O'CLOCK. This service will be held under the auspices of the Women of the Presbytery and the address of the even ing will be by Dr. Hugh Spencer Williams of Mem phis
 Presbytery called 10 order Devotional Services. Recitation by Little Miss Atha Brooks Address: 'The Presbyterian Church, U. 5. A. what it is and what il is doing
 Dr. Hugh Spencer Williams. Offering
 Music
 SATURDAY, A. M. 8:3O O'CLOCK Devotional exercises. Co or send-are we wline3 Answers and prayers.
 EVANGELISM The Church Members Part. ........ Rev. Faust The Preacher and Teachers Part. ...... Hon. C. F. Greenlee Superintendent and Elders Part. :. Rev. C. 5. Bass Should every and service have appeal to those who have not accepted the Christi Open to all Reports of Committees. The church paper in the home-ts absolute necessity to the growth of the church Recess
 SATURDAY AFTERNOON SEsspN-2:oo O'CLOCK. Devotional Services. Finances-he present necessities in the churches of this Presbytery Reports of Committees Selection of next place of meeting. Presbyteral Inventory
 What have done,
 What am doing,
 What am willing to do for Christ and the church2 Prayerfuly answered by every member of Presby- tery, pr. W. Frazier leading Recess from o'clock until 7:3O SATURDAY NIGHT, Ger l2rH, 7:3O o'cLocK. Alter short business session Rev. w. F Grundy of Fayetteville, will address the Presbytery the needs and benefits of the Sunday School Work. Adjournment.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-10-04

Just tell them that ycu saw ii in the ARGUS.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-10-04

AT SToxER R's PARLoR OF FASHION.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-10-04
PROGRAM
BurrOW Presbytery, Presbyterian Church
 U. 5. A.
To Be Held at the First Presby- terian Church. Brinhley, Ark.
 October llth, l2th and 18th.

The eWatchword--"Evangelism'
The Brinkley argus., 1907-10-04

OPENING SERVICE. FRIDAY OCT lTH, 1 A. M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-18
Sn0iamcr SrcucI.

GotbbGl,te i'm Rorbcn crniirgcn ober
perbrenrcn i6rc frontier Stanl-
mesgcnoilcn, lun lie iid) POM
SuIic SIT id,niicn. - SGuptlinge
CUR Hedenibait gejogen.
@innipeg, Man., II. Sftober.
- Sn bem Sort Scr ~Suoion Ban
Co." 81 Hprpan etIihc Suroerr
MeiIcn norbIif BON bier, lit Ser
S6uptIirg Soiepb Fcicquan pom
SaIteur SnoiancrItamH1 fiir3Iib als
Moroer iiberfiibrt uno gum Gooc
perllrtbeilt poroen, uno Sduptlina
2SSud bon elmer onbcren Nbtbeilung
oes n1mIihen Stammcs, meld)er
ebenfaas ais Wor0er ongeflagt NOR,
erorolielte iit in ser Nod)t Dor Dem
Gage, an meld)em iein Fro5eB begin-
neu iolte, in ieiner 3cle. Iiele
S1uptlinge ioQen franfe uno biilfloic
Witglieoer tires StanlmeS ermilrgen
ODER an Efable ucrbrennen lallen
huben, I'm lid) lbrer 81 entleoigen.
3pei 9riiber, Nomens Hoc, meld)e
mebrerer Worotbnten angcfla9t lino,
beiinoen iid) 81 NormaD III Salt.
gpelios, elm arieger ocs. Stammes,
beihrieb auf bem 3eugenltanoe oas
Grmiirgen nbcr Gcrbrennen poE
&ranfcn, MORAN cr ielbit betbeiligt
mar. Sn einem oieicr tSale mar oas
selpiirgte Spier niht gon5 toot nro
mllroe bonn arli einer Elottiorm iiber
Elm grobes 6eller gclcgt llno bel lebcn-
oigem 2eibe aerGitet. Noh Der Sin'
iibtulg oes SGuptlings Soiepb miro
Gpelios 5uriid nad) icincm Stalnme
eeitift, nm ben iibri9en S%noianerlr
mitsutbeilen, mie @ilrger b%eitrort
meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-18
8cnn Der gar nid)t iortgcidnuommcn
marc

StambonI, Ga, II. Sftober.
- grlltl,s sadion bon Ser Saabge-
ieaifoft oes YrGiioenten, weld)er bier
pom Bear 2ofe eintrai, bringt Die
Tadridt, am Itenitag lei Elm gar in
bem Hobrbrllf in Der NGbe oes Sa'
gers allfgeipiirt moroen, iei aber elt'
fommen, inbem er iiber ben See
i6momm. Der TrGiioent befam oen
Burden nidt einmal 81 @eliht,
nobm aber geitern iriib ieine 1abrte
micoer alli in Ser S%oifnung, i'm boh
nod 3ll finben. Der Wangel Der
Sago an griolg miro Dem llmltanos
5ueeifrieben, oaB Die Sunoe 5u jung
iino, uno Die griibcr Osborn Iii
NemcQton, melfe cine por5ilglite
Wellte 9Grenbunbe beiiben, lino &C.
beten moroen, Siilfe 81 leilten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-18
Seutiae Shlubrate:

9afer. - 3utubr 6649 Buldel !;
aus Den @lepotoren 5uriidge5ogen
12,454 8uid)el; glepatoren. Vorroth
237,270 Wuihel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-18
9ienitagS-S dlubrote:

Waits. = 3ufubr 28,4T Wnldel;
&erianot bon Den Glepatoren 2716
9uifel; glepatoren.8orrotb 95,367
@uidel. gerfGufe: 5000 Yuidel 81.
tober, 72A; $1,000 Sanuor, IS; 5000
90, 64A.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-18
@clb 81 berleiben.

1891. aeltetes GtabiiNement. 1891.
MarDlan6 Gbattel goan Miioelatiou.
Nltert ylume, iun, 8ef6ditsfibrer.
Gnl0ert.B ebduoe,
gegeniiber oefu 8eridtsqebdloe.
Simmer 229, 231 anb 233 t2. etcfperf).
ehooi.G6e Japette. nnb Ct. Vaul. ctr.
TarIebcn bon $40 bis $500 dnf Wtobe!. Yt9'
nos ETC., obne Gntfcrnung %oerielbeli. Se'eblibe
Staten. Seine gSud1erei.
Mb. 9bone GourtIanb 1856. 6. & I. Hbone
ct. QauI 1868. (aloo9. 1S,1&S)
sgne, peIbe @elb sebrauden, fpreden bier
Dor. MnIeiben anf SaIire, WDbet lnb Grliros
eiaentbum. SIN 8ertrnuen. aeine Go1nsSffices
Wtetbpben. Baltimore Snpeitntcnt Co." Nr.
100. NcrS'Vaea's traRe. (27S-)
Baltimore EranSfer Gprnbaguie,
eatsh.Q6e Start. nnb 2sutertsetsdAe.
&AxSmSte tsaxsSsrttrt uub sesta6t. pnak
1aHe xnb Htaetone far ptenieo iperben lett f1r
bic fourmenSe eatfon eebnnt. GubrperIe mn
Nteife re6t. fs-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-18

libel; Gerionot bon ben Glepatoren
1871 @uidel; Glepatoren : Sorrotb
695,117 9uitel. 8erfaufe: 1 @og.
gon Steamer Mr. 2 rotber, 1861,
5000 @llihcl Steamer Mr. 9 rotber
Sftober, 1864; 3 Waggons Nr. 3
rotber meitlider, HOY; 1900 5uriid'
aelpicicner, 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-18
Sn bermietben.
Oermtethen

Su uerutethen:
Hrd9ttae breift5diee 6dmfer nit 0 8tmntern
un6 Beranbu. 5000 BIod. Yari.SeiahtS.Noe.
Bas ulo eIeftriffeS 2i&t. 2dmpfbei8ung.
g8df9eret. Hafeltptdbe etc.
... . g. Srsins gsrwan. Off,.
(Surt9O. 1S.T&Gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-18

&og9en. E. 3ufubr 1918 9u.
idel; aus ben Glepatoren 5,riidge5o.
gen - 0iibel; glepatoren Torratb
1O1, Ais Wulhel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-18
Baltimore Warft6cridlte.

Baltimore, II. OCTOBER 1907.
Webl.- 3ufubr 1858 Saiier, Elm.
iblieblih 2773 Sailer 81 Occult.
Yoint. &iiitenperiunbt 361 SGiier.
9ie Yreiie ltelten iih ipie iolgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-18
Gerlangt int Mngemeinen.

GeutfdrS Observation-Disclosures ean.
unter Der slufiitt Der -Seutfden @efeuj9att.1
- 9teienieen, bic oeutthe Sanoperfer, Mrbeiter
len ftt perfbnlt1 ober in franfirten griefen an
ben Ieetten Der 9etenf6nft, Subann .. Wlcher,
Siinnter liz, Wr. 215-217, GuMrtfaub.G trahe,
Renoen, pelfer unenteeItIi6 Musfunft ertbeilen
biro. Spre1ftunben bon 1 bis 8 nbr.
tSau2710
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-18
Steaenseindc
Stcnegefuh:

Stcaegefudl:
Cine 5ipeite Sarb Gdies lrno 0roosgdier
fudbt SteIe. Nab5ufraaen in Rr. 1744, Mlite'
anna.S bel q. Slouif. (290-2)
Gteaeaeindi:
Gin beutider Wlaun iudt Stene in einenl
Sptel ODER IrioutbauS. Gat5ufraacn in Nr.
20t4, qcnnuus Strabe. (2S9-9)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-20

The HopSinseN ~cre holding an in.
dignation meeting
AN ;A.s family. Mother hopkins
said. but all the tamb1" were not
represented.
There was Tom aud his wife iera.
shA and Meilndy and sophia aud their
husbands, Hut John aud Johns wife
ClArtbel. where were they All. there
On my story hinges
THIS Indignation meeting was all On
account of Johns wife and 1oha's Cx
travaKAnce.
II knowed Il. vailed Mother Hop
kins. Il kRowed Il all the time. Jest
as we'll a. | do now Icrusha always
scd ao an told john sa atnFc he
was marrid"
Upland farms don't yield aeeh big
profits that man can AFFORD hanEtn
lamps and ehiny dishes and the like :"
suggested sophia
"Jonu's wife aiEned $50 20 the min.
Ister's salary fer next year" said Ter
uahA
Well. now. remarked Father Hop.
kins, ITS my private 'plnion. public.
~ expressed. that you're all amed
dim with what don't cnnaArn We
Amt We. Ra family, consumed
ia actions that's thIeatenln rvw,na
tion To one of ita members" demand
ID mother,
II don't see no rrwlnation a.threat
onin' % anybody. replied father,
Well. II u keeps ON. JohnIi b
bankrupt or suthln' and wc'd iest bot
ter take the matter IN hand aud Mtvt
EN- warnln' word atore tia torcveI
ton late Mebbe he's a.bursawin
money Ter all this" suggested Jcr
ashA
And thon they discussed the mat
ter. an 90 who John had probably bar
rowed money ~. aud how much. ans
whether he would be likely 70 xiv.
mortgage" or not
hut as all things must come To Al
end. so did this indignation meeting
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-20

assure you. utterly unlike me, and
who doubtless deserves 10 be in
suited
His purple had now faded. In a
far different tone he said: III your
business in any way relates TO the
family into which you have married.
do not wish 10 hear H. Spare my
patience and your time. sir"
1T does not" was my answer. 1t
relates to my own family--to my wife
and myself As you may have heard.
she Is no longer q member Of the
EIIersley family. And ! have come
to you chiefly because happened TO
know your sentiment toward the
EIIersIeys."
Il have no sentiment toward them.
sir" he exclaimed. They are non
existent. SIR non-existentl Your
wife's mother ceased TO be = FORESTER
when she married that scoundrei
Your wife Ia still less a FORESTER"
True" said I. "She Il a Black,
/ lock"
He WINGED. and Il reminded me Of
the night OF my marriage and Anita
expression when the preacher called
her BY her new name. Bnt ! held
his gaze. and we looked each At tbs
other flxedly for. e must have been
full half a minute. Then he Said oouT
teously: What do you WISH
went straight 10 the point VI,
color may have been high. but ml
voice did not hesitate as explained
I wish 70 make my wife nnanciall.
independent wish 20 sestle-<n he
An income RAT Siil enabksaia RssAlv