davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-08

See the moving pictures every even
ing, Wandamere, free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-08
WILL OBSERVE THE LAW.

Lansing, Mich, Aug. THE Lake Shore.
Michigan Central, Wabash and Big Four
railroads announce that they will comply
with the 2-cent fare law effective Sept. Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-08

The best" today, Vienna Walnut
Bread. Vienna Bakery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-08

State Pythian day at saltair Aug. 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-08

Ask for that NEW BREAD at your
grocery. Vienna Walnut Bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-08

State Pythian day at saltair Aug. is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-08

STATE Pythlan day at Saltair Aug. 13.
Swinging lamp lights twinkling clear
On the lakes at Wandamere."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-30

vcnir of the banquet. These cards
We're arranged by Chief Stow. the
host. and who. incidentally celcbrated
MS iifty-scventh birthday yesterday.
Something Doing on Avenue.
From sunset until late hour last
night Washington avenue ana Wash
ingtn Square were crowded with Il
good nnturcd. jostling throng of men
women and children. Scores of tho
visiting fircmcn were on tile avenue
and they made the night hidcous with
wells, COW bells. bugles. drums and tin
pans.
Practically all of the visiting fire
fighters will return to their homes to-
night, but some few will remain here
until Sunday or Monday to visit the
Exposition and other points of inter-
est i'm this section
The convention in the opinion of
some Of the oldest members. has been
one of the most successful in the his
tory of the organization and Newport
News probably will be called upon to
entertain The association moro fire.
quently In the future.
All OF the visitors are loud In their
praise of Chief Stow. Mayor buxton
the local fircmen and business men
for the entertainment provided and
they will return home to say good
words for this city and its people.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-30
|WILLiAM F.L0rHAMERF

Air. William T. Iothamcr, former
president OF the Boss Barbers' Union, n
noted politician and at one timo chair
man of tho Democratic State Central
Committee, writes from 1906 South 18th
Ave-, Minneapolis, Mimi:
''For years 1 suffered with severe
disease of the kidneys. / would have
pains aN over my body, and at times
have such dizziness in my head that
could not see nor work.
"Nights would often be awake with
pain SO 1 could get no rest. spent
hundreds of dollars on doctors and
drugs, and had ceased to have faith in
either.
"NIy druggist told me ono day of tho
praise his customers gave to Peruna.
and advised me to try 1t, offering to re-
turn my money If 1T did not help me.
purchased u few bottles. kept getting
better. Tho medicine did its work,
and in four months was u wen man."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-30
ONE BROTHER KILLED;
ANOTHER BADLY HURT
Dan Waterman Uses Knife With
Deadly Effect Upon George
and Theodore He|mer.
FIGHT THE OUTCOME Of OLO FuED
Row Started on Huntington Avenue,
Where Brothers are Alleged to
Have Mndc First Attack-Water-
man Arrested by Detectives and
Held on Charge Of Murder.

AS the result of a cutting affray
Mt Huntington avenue ana Thirty
eighth street about $50 o'clock yes.
terdny evening. Theodore lIclmcr of
Bill West Avenue. Is dead, and his
brother. George u. lIclmcr. Is ut his
home. 37i9 Huntington avenue, sur
fcring from an ugly cash on the right
Side OF the abdomen. Dan Waterman,
well known riyitcr employed Mt tho
shipyard, ia Il prisoner NJ the police
station. charged with murder.
The fight IL said 10 have boon tho
outcome OF an old fucd between tho
men. II seems that when Waterman
was returning TO his home In East
End yesterday evening from tho ship
yard, the Hclmcr brothers attacked
MIN and he defended himself with u
long knife. which II Is said he had
been carrying for some time.
Theodore Hclmcr received three
horrible gashcs. ono through tho nd.
dominal walls. another through the
liver. and the third IN the lower part
VI 'n' HOuoilicn. tcOrEc liclmcr re-
ccivcd hut one wound and he walked
10 tho police station to report the
affair to the police.
Before going to the station, how.
over. he had his brother moved Ia
his homo, where DR. w. Roano Aylctt
was called TO attend him. After max
Ing an examination OF the wounds
the physician had the wounded man
moved to ST. James hospital, where
he and Or. ]. Kennedy Corss operated
upon him.
Tho patient died this morning short
~ before 3 o'clock.
AS soon ms he made report nj
tho cutting TO The police. George Hell
mer was sent to his homo. whore Dir
t. J, Kagcy attended him. He viii
recover.
Ing m examination OF the wounds
Following tho cutting Waterman
mndc his escape but hc was after
wards arrested by Detectives Mes.
sick and Pearson. He probably will
not be given preliminary hearing
in police court until George IIclmcl
Is alsc to appear against him.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-30
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Lightohip Changes On Chesapeake
BaV Stations


Tail of the Horseshoe Light Vcs.
sci, Na.,-Moorcd In 33 feet of water
To seward of the southeastern and
the Tail of the Horseshoe. inside the
entrance To Chesapeake Bay. and at
the junction of the main sh p-clanncl
up the bay with the channel so
Hampton Roads.
On or about September II. Light
Vessel No. iG will be replaced IN the
station. and Relief Light-Vcsscl No.
withdrawn.
No change has been made in the
appearance or characteristics OF fog
signal Of Light-Vcsscl No. &c.
Cape Channels Lirht-Vcssel No. 40.
Va.-Moorcd in 80 feet of water, off
Smith Island. northcrly side of the
entrance to Chesapeake BAY. about
IL miles cast-southcasterly from the
ahoalest part of Smith Island Shoal.
on IL range line marked by the old and
the new Cape Charles lighthouses.
nearly miles from the now light
house. 1Sk miles. S% from Hog
Island light house and l6M miles
N. Il. by E.-h-E from Cape Henry
light house.
On or about September II. light
vessel No 10 will be temporarily
withdrawn from tho station for re-
pnira. and the station will be marked
Relief Light-Vesscl No T.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-30
5S0ScS0To-oS-o6c suu-U-o o 1868
30 THEATRICAL 81
ea ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Professor H. A, Lee. tho hypnotist.
VINO was seen at the old Johnson's
opera House in this city about nine
years ago, will open weeks engage
ment ut the Academy of Music Mon
day night.
Prof. Leo has rare collection OF
cnrios. photographs and letters of Ra-
Jams and Thbctan Lhamas and he
VIII display the collection In tho win
dows Of Meyers Bros. Department
store tomorrow.
Prof Lee has done considerable
travelling through tho far East during
the past tivc years and Monday night
no VIII lecture on the mysteries OF
the Hindoo adopts and also produce
MS "liindoo Leather" sleep.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-30
Kidney Disease, First Stage
Promptly Relieved By Pe=ru=lla.

THE first stage of Bright's Dis
L case of tho kidneys is known
as the catarrhal stage.
Catarrh of the mucous membrane
lining the kidneys is the first act of
drama that often ends us
tragedy.
To stop the catarrh is to head of
the disease.
III Brights Disease cnn 10 relieved
during the catarrhal stage all will
be we'll.
Peruna has achieved q reputation
for mitigating cetarrh OF tho in
tcrnal organs.
This explains why Pcruna has
- been used with so much success
Ok, in kidney diseases.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-30
"Human Heartsv

w. Il. Nankcvillc's Human Iicaris
VIII bo the attraction ut the Acad-
envy of Music Tuesday night. This
show has made annual visits to New.
port News for many years and Is
we'll known to local thcater.gocrs.
Tho production this year is said to
be better than ever before entirely
new scenery having been secured.
Tile company is said TO be ono OF the
best that has presented the play In
several ycarcs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-30

l-D
Thirty-sccond street.
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. o. Curtis ana chill
drcn, Of Dcnl"igh, are the guests OF
relatives In the city.
Misses Crissic Davis and Frances
langslow have returned from visit
10 Miss Davis sister ut Glover Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker and
little son, OF Lexington VA, are the
guests OF Mrs George Baker, 1875
rhirty-second street.
Miss Grace Bailey, of Wilmington,
Del. is visiting hcr sister Mrs E. C..
Morrison, on Twcnty.nlnth street.
Miss Emily Thomas, of Albcmarlc
county, VIII leave for homo today az
ter visit to her brothcrs In this
city.
Mrs. II. Il. Boykin and Miss Ora
liargnmin leave today for n visit to
relatives and friends In Martlnsburg.
Va.
'"'"' rIhcHl " CON mas returned
from White Sulphur Springs. where
she spent ten days.
Miss Mabel Hart is visiting friends
at Cave Springs. Va.
Mrs. c. b. Wood is III at her homo
In East End.
| Miss Myrtle Morrison of Richmond.
IS spending the week with friends
here.
Miss Martirct Rdynolds has re-
| turned from visit to friends in South
/ Boston. ''''
MI William Staples, OF Quincy.
Mass, Is visiting his aunt. Mrs. C.
Brown Crafford.
Mr. ana Mrs. Il. t. Lacy. of Char.
iot'csvillc' are visiting friends here.
Mrs,sMary c. Reynolds hns returned
from Sweet Chalyboatc Springs, Va
wherc she spent two weeks.
Misses Maggie and Julia Falconer
VIII leave tonight for two weeks
Visit To friends in WASH ngton ID.
=" and Loudoun county.
Miss Lena Peltz is visiting with MIR.
ana Mrs Harry Levy in Norfolk.
Master Horace ouiglcy, OF phladcl.
una, ~ The guest of Mr.. ana Airs.
rrou hcad' on circuit avenue. Mas.
ter Qulslcys father is Mr. W. II.
Quglcy OF the shlpbuildng firm of
SuiGley, Davis & Dorp. Camden.
y. j.,
MISS Agnes Epes will leave this
morning for Wilmington. y. c.. to
spend several weeks with relatives.
Miss Pearl McKccn, who ha; been
visiting Mrs. w w Games. on Twcn.
ty-sevcnth street for the past week
left last night OH the Old Dominion
steamer for her home --cyport. n
j.. accompanied by Mrs Enmcs and
Miss Nellie Eamcs, of New Ken,
county.
Mr.. j. II. Thackcr. of Dlsputana,
IS tho guest OF his brother. Mr.. j.
Mastln Thacltcr.
Miss Mile Swank. of Washington
D. C.. Is visiting Miss Maudc Kcl-
lum II East End.
Mr. George Ried OF Portsmouth. n
delegate to the State Flrcmcn's con.
vcniion. the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.Si;.
w Kcilum in East End
-
Reforming.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-30
Reforminq.

Your money or your lIfer shouted
the footpad
II have no money" said the victim,
"nnd my life VIII be OF no use to you"
Il don't know about that replied
the footpad Il have been thinking
for some time OF trying new llfa''
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-30
Through Service TO Washington With
out chanse-horfolk. Old Point
and Washlnnton snecial

and Washington Special.
Nestibuled Coaches, Pullman Parlor
Carss-Commencing August Fifth, via
Leave Norfolk 900 n. m. Pine
beach Pier 900 a. m. Old Point $3.50
a. M, Newport News 10000 Il. m.
arrive Washington via Richmond
and K. +. a. r., $40 y. m.
Daily Except Sunday
Connects at Washingtn with Con
sressional Limited for Baltimore.
Iniladelphla. New York and Boston.
Especialy arranged for Exposition
Service. Purchase tickets via c. &
Y. 81 49,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-30
Poatmaster cahclI Aere

Postmaster cabell Of Richmond,
was In the city yesterday and called
upon Postmaster Hopkins.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-30
Kidneys and Liver Affected.

Mrs. Carrie King, $50 North Cascade,
Colorado Springs, Col, writes:
"Peruna has been my favoritc and
only household remedy for nearly five
years. l have suffered for years with
biliousness, and kidney and liver
trouble. IL caught n little cold, tho
pains were increased, and backacho and
headache were of frequent occurrence.
"IIowcver, Pcrnna cured n,e-twclvc
bottles made mo new and healthy
woman. For three years have eli joycd
the best of health. l keep Pcruna con
s'nntly in my home, If my husband or
catch cold or feel indisposcd, n few doses
OF Peruna never fail 10 restore u.s."
Mr.. M. 7. Gaffney, Corpus Christi,
Texas, writes:
al can certify 10 the truthfnlncss of
PerHna as a cafarrL cure, and am rec
omincndinS II 10 every one. | am prac-
iically well of The catarrh in my nose,
throat and head"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-30
! JAS. m. POWELL.
Catarrh of the Bladder.

Mr.. James NJ. Powell. l3l Kcnsington
street, Kansas City, Mo-, writes
"About four years ago sufrercdryith
severe cafarrh of The bladder which
caused continued irritation and pain.
was miserable, and could not stand
up or walk for any length of time with.
out extreme WEAKNESS and pain.
~ began taking Peruna and Il greatly
relieved me, and In eleven weeks was
completely cured, and felt like n new
man"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ssS Social Personal "
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mrs. Rhodes, OF buchanan. Is tn,
guest of Mrs. George Baker. II,
Thirty-sccond street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-30
MANY PEOPLE

Want to sell Real Es.
tate, and some have
great bargains. Why
don't we buy them.
Well, we can't buy
them all; we want
our clients to take
some of them. Please
allow us to show you
what VIC have paying
from 8 to ~ per cont.
net.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-30

Mr.. ana Mrs. w. o. Curtis ana chi
drcn, Of Dcnl"igh are the guests
relatives in the city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-30

Misses Crssic Davis and France
Langslow have returned from vlsi
To Miss Davis sister ut Glover VA
The Somerset reporter., 1907-11-14
SQUIRRELS In Missouri.

Squirrels are generally thickest In
the heavy hickory timber In the big
tracts of overcup oaks When these
crops have borne but slightly the
squirrel transfers his feeding grounds
to the willow oak flats. where an abun.
dance of these small acorns makes up
for the lack Of other dainties But If a
farmer has plowed up tract Of rich
swamp land and planted 1t In corn
then the gray squirrel feels as though
the nut crop was but very common
diet and levies tribute day after day
on the farmer who has had the au-
daclty to invade territory that has
been sacred to him for centuries.
Gray squirrels are out stirring from
Of 10 a. m After that they are not
seen again until m On very
windy days few stir about. During
the nutting season they are very gen
tie. and during the latter part of Jan
uary. while watching the mallards
drop into the willow oak fats they
scampered all around US. and hardly
a tree but held a band of these run
ming varmints. Often they boldly re
turned within ten yards Of us In the
fall they are more wary OF man and
make good shooting as they run and
jump from tree to tree, as they seldom
lie still and permit one to walk all
around their tree, like the fox squirrel
OF the hills Forest and Stream.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-11-14

Some sweetmeats have for centuries
remained unchanged In their compost
ton. The custards and omelets of 800
years ago still remain unchanged
Again. centuries ago slices Of apple.
parsnip. etc. were dipped In batter
and fried just as we make our bel
gnets. In the fifteenth century ito max
payn pardieu" the cooks fried "payn-
mayne or freshe bred" and soused 1t
with yolks of eggs sweetened In the
cookery books of today we find pain
perdu" means slices of stale bread
soaked In milk. then dipped In beaten
egg and fried in boiling fat and served
hot In custard. -Blackwood's Maya.
zine.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-11-14
Tobacco longs.
The tongs. the size OF a wishbone.
were OF rough gold. studded here and

The tongs. the size OF a wishbone.
were OF rough gold. studded here and
there with turquoises.
'They are tobacco tongs." said the
antiquary. They date back to Eliza
beths time This pair belonged to
Raleigh-at least | have been told 80.
and who Is there to contradict me-
In Elzabeth's time they had no match.
es When man wanted Hight. there.
fore. he took his tobacco tongs from
his grdle and nipped out of the fire
a redhot chunk Of wood. This glowing
coal. held In the tongs, gave a beau.
tiful light. Tobacco tongs. as my pair
witnesses were often very costly and
ornate OF gold of silver. of ivory
and decorated with diamonds. rubies.
emeralds and so forth, they were pref
ty trinkets to dangle upon silken coats
They are being revived now. olga.
rette holders are being made In their
shape. That Is why | keep this old
pair in my window Angeles
Times.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-11-14
Weak Women

To weak and ailing women there is at least one
way to help. But with that way. two treatments.
must be combined. One Is local. one Is constitu-
tonal. but both are important. both essential.
Or. Shops Night Cure Is the Local
DR.. Shops Restorative. the Constitutional
The former-Dr. Shops Night Cure-is topical
mucous membrane suppository remedy, while Dr..
shoops Restorative 10 wholly an internal treat
ment The Restorative reaches throughout the
sntire system. seeking the repair OF oil nerve.
Oil tissue, and all blood ailments.
Tho Night Cure. - its name implies. does its
work while you sleep; 1t soothes sore and nfam.
si mucous surfaces, heals local weaknesses and
discharges. while the Restorative eases nervous
sxcitament, gives renewed vigo: and ambition,
strength viaor. and energy. Take DR.. Shobp'a
Rsstorative-TAblets or Liquid-asa general tonic
70 the system. For positive local help. as well
The Somerset reporter., 1907-11-14

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.: The
following are the real estate transfers
recently recorded in the county reg
istry.
Fairfield-Horace Purinton Co., to
Hollingsworth Whitney Co.; Joseph
S. Taylor to Abel Spaulding; Chas H.
Fowler to Abel w. Spaulding; Abel
W. Spaulding to Lizzie Nye; Llewellyn
Totman ct al to Albert B. Page 5000;
Stephen A. Nye to Albert B. Page;
Albert B. Page to Henry G. Newhall
ct al; VIM. T. Haines to A. B. Page;
Albert B. Page to Henry Q. Newhall
ct al.
Madison-Annie E. Walker to Katie
and Emma E. Simpson and ais; Carl
A. Carlson to Nils A. Carlson.
Concord-T. s. and c. L. Whitney
to A. NJ. Bigelow.
Anson-Thomas II. Spear to Frank
B. Webb.
Elizabeth Heselton and
ais to Ralph Lewis $1,000.
to Hanson G.. Walker ct al; Jasper P.
Taylor to Fred l.. Billings.
Bingham-Minnie B. Andrews TO
Emma J. Andrews.
E.nbden-Jerry Wentworth to John
Wentworth $4,000
ield-Geo. A. Runnells to En-
ma Loda; Edwin Childs to Jennie l.,
Childs.
Detroit-Percy w. Bracket to Bert
r. Bracket.
Ripley-Herbert w. Fish ct al to
Cyrus Z. Lane $1,000.
State of Maine-John F. Hill to
Louise II. Coburn and ais; VIM. j.
Lanigan to Louise H. Coburn and ais.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-11-14
Sberiff's Sale.

Somerset SIS. October 28, 1867.
Taken this 7Sth day of October, A. D.
1907, on execution dated October 9Th, a. d.
1907, issued on a judgment rendered by the
Supreme Judicial Court, for the county Of
Somerset at term thereof begun and held
on the third Tuesday OF September, A. b.
1907, to.wit, on the 4th day of October, \.
d. 1867. in favor Of Albert +. Donigan Of
Bingham in said county, against all the right
title and interest which George II. Mark.
ham Of Moscow in said county, had in and
unto any and all real estate in said county
OF Somerset. on July ", a. b. 1906, at nine
O'Clock and 40 minutes in the forenoon for
tifty-three dollars and nine cents, debt or
damage, and twenty-eight dollars and four
cents, costs of suit, being in all eighty-one
dollars and thirteen cents, and will be sold
at public auction, at the office of w. K. Ior-
dan in Bingham in said county to the high
est bidder, on the 9th day of December, \.
ID. 1907, at one O'Clock in the afternoon, the
following described real estate and all the
right, title and interest which the said
George H. Markham had in and unto the
same on the 18th day of July. A ID. 1906,
at nine O'Clock and 40 minutes in the fore
noon, the time when the same was attached
on the original writ in the same suit, to-wit
Land in Caratunk Plantation in said couu-
ty, bounded west by land formerly owned by
Thomas Doyle; north by the Paul Gates
farm; east by land formerly owned by John
Carney; south by land formerly owned by
Samuel Gates, and land formerly owned by
Thomas D. Rollins; said lot is lot No. 4, in
Range q, and contains one hundred acres
more or less, and is the same decided to
George II. Markham by E. J. Hunnewil
July 10, 1908, deed thereof being recorded
in Somerset county Registry of deeds in
book 2o4, Page ago. 3w45
INGRAM C. PIERCE,
Deputy Sheriff,
The Somerset reporter., 1907-11-14

guess now that | WIS In wrong Here s
the boss" he added as Cotton came ont
on the porch at the sound of the ap.
preaching vehicle.
1t was a puzzled Cotton who came
down the steps to assist Bess from the
buck board
This was the only lady that got of
the train. so | brought her." explained
HUMPHREYS defiantly as he unloaded
the trunk and drove off to the stables,
II did not know that Humpy was
working for you" explained Bess as
the buck board disappeared around the
corner of The house. II supposed that
he had been sent for me. since | wrote
Ned several days ago that was com
ing learn that the house is closed
up, and | could not explain to Humpy
that | would rather live in the closed
house than-here"
You will be sent right on If you
wish It," he said stiffly. Il sent to the
train for woman who Is to marry the
cook. He was anxious to have the
ceremony over before the boys would
find out. and | did not explain to
HUMPHREYS who was coming"
quite a complication" she said,
with faint smile. II am sorry to
put you to the additional trouble Of
sending me on"
AT least you will stay to dinner,
he urged. II cannot let you go on be-
fore you have eaten. Dinner will be
ready In half an hour. Meanwhile you
can wash up and rest on the piazza"
He took her acceptance for granted
and led the way to a spare room.
where he saw that she was provided
with toilet accessories. He did not
show up until dinner time, when he
and the minister enjoyed the meal the
more for her gracious presence at the
table. Cotton followed her out upon
the piazza at the conclusion of the din
ner and stood beside her under the
heavy vines that screened the porch.
~ shall send a man around pres
emily" he said softly, '1f you Insist
upon going. but. Bess. dear. can't You
reconsider your determination?
81 could not very well stay here. "
she answered indifferently
"As my wife," he asked. Are you
going to hold against me that one silly
moment last summer when | lost my
head and my temper and through that
lost you? II you could know how bi
terly | have repented."
"Penitence does not efface the scar of
the wound you inflicted" she said. 81
too. have suffered. but | have taught
myself to forget"
And will you not forgive as well as
forget?" he pleaded. when ! saw
you at the head of the table Just now
and realized that but for my impetu-
osity you would always be at the head
of that table. 1t WAS all could do to
keep from crying out for forgiveness
Won't you forgiven
For a moment the girl searched the
eager face before her. 1t was a face
good to look upon and her own heart
cried out IN surrender but still she
paused. Then from around the corner
Of the house came HUMPHREYS rich
barytone 1t was Cow song" crude
as to words and simple In Its melody.
song sung to cattle on the night
watches to reassure the timid animals
She remembered that he had been
singing 1t the night that Cotton pro
posed. and a great wave OF tenderness
swept over her as she recalled those
happy days of last summer. The white
hand stole nut and slipped within Col
toms Drowned fingers.
futn--und
will II So" she said softly.