davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-11
The jury rallied to Agree.

Junction City. Kan, June 11.-City
Marshal Pritchett and Policeman Quill
ling of this city were tride in a justice
court here Monday afternoon on the
charge of entering a business place
last week without first having pro-
cured search and seizure papers and
with having forced an entrance. The
i11rv failed to agree.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-11
Fire Destroys Household Goods.

Weir City, Kan. June 1.-THE
household goods of J. P. Whealan.
Frisco agent, were destroyed Monday
night by fire, thought to be due either
to gas or electric wiring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-11
A woman Jointist to jail.

Coffeyville. Kan, June 11.-Judge
Flannelly, in the district court of this
county, sentenced Mrs. NJ. J. Wade of
this city to six months in the county
Jail and to pay a fine of $3.50 for vio-
lation of the prohibition law. Mrs.
Wade has been in Jail several times on
this charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-11

her and die Widow. why. the word
has a sad sound! I don't want to be
instrumental in making anybody a
widow"
But the jury gave verdict for E100
in favor of the girl.-Tit-B Bits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-11
Mrs. McHenry Quits wichita.

Wichita, Kan. June 11.-Myra Nc
Henry, the antisaloon crusader, left
Monday afternoon for Severy, Kan, to
live. She says she will leave Wichita
alone hereafter. saloons or no saloons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-11

pliable all the parts, and
assists nature in its sublime
work. BY its aid thousands
of women have passed this
great crisis in perfect safety
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-19
SUBSCRIBERS
Watch Your Date

The date appearing with
your name on your paper tells
you when your subscription
expires. If renewal is not re-
ceived at the office in Thorn
son before date of expiration,
your name will be dropped
from the mailing list after
date of expiration.
This is the only Motif
cation of expiration which
will be given, and this rule
will invariably be held to.
WATsoN's WEEKLY,
BY the Circulation Manager.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-19

That Wall Street heard the next
day that Mr.. Depew would be re-
elected and that the President would
prove his friendship for corporate in
terests:
That Mr.. Hartman and Mr.. De-
pew secured subscriptions aggregat-
ing $260,000 from well-known finan-
ciers and promoters Of corporations
and insurance companies:
That Mr.. Hartman turned over to
Mr.. Bliss that sum Of money; that
Mr.. Bliss gave the money to Mr.. Cor
telyou, who retained 100000 of it
and gave Mr.. Odell the remaining
100000, and that the entire $26O,OOO
was used to carry the State for Pres
ident Roosevelt and Mr.. Higgins.
The New York World has excel
lent authority for the statement that
Mr.. Cortelyou devoted the greater
part of his attention to securing the
support of the labor vote. He had
agents who worked Independently
OF Mr.. Odell's State Committee in
various parts of the State. He paid
the bills contracted by these agents
without reference to the plans of Mr..
Odell. These agents had no connec-
ton with the distribution of itera-
ture.
When Mr.. Cortelyou received the
$26O,OOO eight days before the cleo
ton last order for printing had
been given.
The same is true Of the State Com
mittee. When Mr.. Odell received the
100000 Of the Hartman fund from
Mr.. Cortelyou the State Committee
had given its last order for printing
and the literature was being distrib-
uted. The only apparent change made
in the plans of either the National
or State Committees after the receipt
Of the Hartman fund was the dis
patching of spellbinders by both
committees into counties that an
peared doubtful, but their expenses
required only a very small part of
the $26O,OOO which Mr.. Cortelyou
and Mr.. Odell had on hand.
A member Of the Republican State
Committee is authority for the state
ment that "Odell handed out most of
the money to county and district lead
ers on Saturday, Nov. 5, just three
days before the election and it was
clearly understood that the money
was to be used on election day."
G. N.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-19

SAo W LIS cAcCuIOIS duQ rel
atlves and all the family manuscripts
and documents to his nearest kins-
man. All the other property, includ-
ing the Manor of Orleton and his
Orleton estate, comprising properties
in the parishes of Orleton, Eye and
Yarpole, Herefordshire, subject to
the payment Of his funeral and testa-
mentary expenses, so to "Yale Uni
versity, of New Haven, Conn, U. S.
A., to be applied as may be deemed
best for that university"
The value of the bequest, after the
payment Of the legacy duties, etc.,
will be 100000. The will is dated
June 4, 1907.
Once More, Addicks!
Edward Addicks announced at Bal
tlmore the other day that he intends
to re-enter Delaware politics and will
be candidate for Governor of that
State in the campaign which begins
next May.
81 have decided to demonstrate to
the people Of Delaware and to the
people of the whole country that
can control the popular vote of my
State. am going to be Governor,
| will enter the next campaign and
will capture the convention which
meets next May to nominate the State
ticket.
"For long time [ was held up as
the political bugaboo of Delaware,
but that is all past. When I en-
tered Delaware politics we had one
of the worst governed states in the
Union. Now we have one Of the best.
This change of conditions is due
primarily to the fight [ made for the
United States Senatorship.
"When I went into Delaware poll
tics the Democrats had matters so
finely fixed that it was almost impos-
sible for the Republicans ever to get
into the harness. Indeed Thomas F.
Bayard remarked that the door had
been locked and the key thrown
away. Poll taxes had been so regu-
lated that the Republicans had been
deprived of their right Of franchise. "
Big Railroad Protests that Two
Cent Rate Would Ruin 1t.
President A. B. Stickney, of the
Chicago Great Western Railroad, in
an affidavit fled in the Federal Court
at st. Paul, says that if the commod-
ity and the two-cent passenger rates
become effective the road will be
financially ruined. It had accepted
the merchandise schedule established
by the Railway Commission in 1906,
though by so doing it sustained a
loss in revenue of % per cent. 1t
was hoped to make up this loss in
increased traffic, but this hope was
not fully realized.
1--WE Are too Tough to Be Eaten by
the Peasants"
Premier StolVnin Is proiect for To-
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-19

improving IN health.
Gaynor is afflicted with asthma
and locomotor ataxia, and although
convicted and sentenced, has been al
lowed by the court to go to Indian
Springs for treatment instead Of re-
naming in the penitentiary. He has
asked the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals to allow him to
take an ocean voyage to restore his
health.
Gaynor has been sentenced to five
years Imprisonment and the Circuit
Court has affirmed the sentence, but
it will hear an application for a re-
hearing.
Under the circumstances Gaynor's
request for sea trip is considered
little unusual. The privileges al
ready accorded him have caused
much comment, and should the Gov
ernment allow him to go on an ocean
voyage, there will be strong pro-
test.
Bryan Will Visit Atlanta.
William Jennings Bryan, twice a
candidate for president Of the Unit
ed States, and possible leader of
the Democratic party at the next ma
tional election, will visit Atlanta Sat-
urday, October 10, when he will be a
guest of the Atlanta fair association
and will speak at noon.
General Manager Frank Weldon,
of the fair association, who returned
to Atlanta Thursday, found the let
ter of Mr.. Bryan waiting for him. In
his letter the distinguished Eebras-
kan stated that be would be glad to
visit Atlanta and the fair on the
date named.
Heads of Corporations Came up With
Cash to Elect Roosevelt.
The contributions of the Hartman
campaign fund raised Sat the per-
sonaf solicitation Of the President, I"
according to Mr. Hartman, and the
amount Of their contributions in
October, 1904, is as follows:
Edward H. Hartman, $4,000; H.
Mex. Twombly, $4,000; Chauncey
M. Depew, $4,000; James Hazen
Hyde, $4,000; J. Pierpont Morgan,
$1,000; George w. Perkins, $1O,-
900; H. H. Rogers, $4,000; John
D. Archbold, $4,000; William
Rockefeller, $4,000; James Speyer,
$4,000; Cornelius N. Bliss, $4,000;
Equitable Life Assurance Society,
$4,000; Seven funds of Senator
Depew, $4,000; Sent to E. H. Har-
riman in smaller donations, $4,000.
That this $26O,OOO was raised in
the manner described there is not
the least doubt. Mr.. Hartman,
Chairman Cortelyou and Chairman
Odell do not deny that they ap-
pealed to Mr.. Hartman to raise mon
ey to save the State Of New York
to the Republican party
That President Roosevelt was ap-
prehensive of the defeat Of both the
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-19

clause giving the Zemstvos police ju-
risdiction.
The Conservatives, led by Prince
Kassatkine- -Rostkovski, member of
the Council of the Empire, vigorously
opposed the project, haunting the
Premier with being fainthearted and
with surrendering to the enemy, de-
claring that there is no necessity for
reform, as the revolution is over.
Prince Uvaroff said in a speech:
"We landlords are not afraid of
being eaten by the peasants. We are
too tough"
Pettibone Critically I'll.
George A. Pettibone, charged with
completely in the Steunenberg muir
der, was taken to the hospital at
Boise, Idaho, in a critical condition
and an operation probably will be
necessary. There will be no further
prosecution of the case at present.
Lusitania Breaks Ocean Record.
The Cunard liner Lusitania crossed
the ocean in just five days and "a
minutes. This is hours and % min
utes quicker than the same course
has ever before been traversed. The
old record was made by the Lucania.
Upton to Try Again.
Sir Thomas Upton has challenged
again for the America s Cup The
announcement was made by Sir
Thomas in London and by the secre-
tary of the Royal Irish Yatch Club
In Dublin through which organization
the challenge was sent.
New State Has Nearly 100000.
With four districts missing the
new State of Oklahoma shows: Okla
homa Territory, 718,765; Indian Ter
ritory, 6S9,o67; total, 1,4O8,732. The
aggregate population is larger than
that Of any State at the time of ad-
mission. West Virginia was the
next largest.
Saw Defects in Bridge That Fell at
Quebec.
Quebec, Sept. 14.-D. B. Haley,
president Of the local Bridge Work
ers' Union at Quebec, and employed
since June last by the Phoenix Bridge
Company, gave evidence before the
Government Commission which threw
some new light on the case. The
witness was on the traveller when the
bridge collapsed and went down with
it, being rescued by boat from the
opposite side.
According to this witness he and
several companions had noticed de-
fects in the bridge. One of these
was in the chord just outside of the
cantilever arc, the first one outside
of the main diagonal on the Quebec
side. They had examined it and
found that near the splice and
the splice itself it was bulging out
on both sides.
All the four wehs Of tho cbo,.d
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-19

Cne FeaSanCS.
Premier Stolypin' IS project for To-
cal self-government was rejected at
st. Petersburg by the Zemstvo Con-
gress in Moscow.
The scheme provided for replac-
ing the communes with small Vem-
stvos, in which all classes Of people
peasants, priests and landlords
should cooperate on equal terms,
each Zemstvo exercising police au-
thority.
The Liberals were satisfied with
the project as whole, but offered
amendments making women eligible
in the Zemstvos, and striking at the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-18
GOV SMITH HONE AGAIN.
He Speaks in Glowing Terms Of His
Visit to the President.

Atlanta, Dec. l7.-Goyeynor/ HCEe
Smith, accompanied by his wife, bic
two daughters and MiSs Edna McCan
dIcss, returned to Atlanta Saturday
from Washington and New York.
Governor Smith Is in excellent
health and says that he had splen
did time while In New York.
In speaking of the financial situa.
ton, Mr.. Smith said that from all be
could learn in New York the money
trouble which is now besc'ting thn
country would be a thing Of tie past
soon.
Commenting on the railroad situa
ton, Governor Smith had inc follow.
ing to say:
Georgia occupies the unique posi-.
tIon among her Sister states who have
lcgioated as TO passenger rates Of hay.
ing her laws obeycd by every rail
road line Ia The state. II Is, there
fore, a mistake to say that am TO hold
conference with Mr.. Thompson IN
regard 10 rates, but this much may
be said: have always favored
the establishment OF 2-cent fl or
changeable mileage rate, and when tho
railroads are In position 10 approach
the state with such an OFFER, will be
glad TO treat with them"
Governor Smith dinUl with tho pre-.
idcnt while in Washington and speaks
OF him in the most glowing terms. lie
said that the president Is aclua.cd by
the most lefty motives, bur JiU IN
order TO reach a definite end ne Wo".I
take the most available means, Dac
president, Governor Smith sal WAS
Intensely hatcd in Wall street and tae
money Kings OF the country would go
10 any ends TO thWart his ambitions.
One OF the principal OBJECTS OF GOV.
crnOr Smiths visit 10 Washington was
to deliver an address before tAe rivers
and har1ors convention. Ills speech
was well received and wa generally
commented on In the press.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-18
Dean Held for ROBBERY.

Macon, Ca. Dee l7.-F-vd Dean.
nc,ro. VITO according 20 = K
Boown. a Photographer. made an a..
tempt 20 ROB h.M over week ago
Ia, been captured by the police aud
Is RON he'd gUdcr charge " highway
robbery When brown saw he negro
saturday Ae called upon rN,-o,man
JoAr. r to make 'Nr arrcs, a~t t.r
NEGRO ans Rod Brown NatNI IA,
p,H. .-.el rs r'1 .iw 10 ne sr-re.
a.1 ''r.a were So ga. So. - Nth =
halle uaa. 90 wa-t Of go intruder
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-18
HEAD SEVERED BY Ak.
Tragedy Occurs at Lumber Mill In
Shelby County, Alabama.

birmingham, Ala, Dec. lA--J. B.
Knight. a white teamster employed al
lumber mill In Shelby county, 80
miles from here. was brua.ly murder
cd Sunday by negro named ra,ter
son.
Details of tho Milling are mca"cr.
but It was learned tNat-bo'h men were
drinking oad that KriEAt applied At
pattcrson's home tor something 10
cat. Ii IS said Patterson was Cnop.
ping wood In his yard NJ The ttwc, and
after a few words had passed the ne.
gro raised his AK and struck Kuiehu
severng the head from the body WITH
one blow. Tae negro then escaped
TO the woods.
The yncHn Of shelby count, was
notified and has sent several deputies
10 the scene and posse Of citizens
are now securing the woods IN search
Of the murderer.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-18
Ehey, Are Created at the Vatican
by Pope PiOuS X.
ECRET CONS!ST0RY is HELD
op9 Delivers an AEocution In Which
lie DepIores Attack on Church by
spap1ous Prsss-Refers Also to prop.
iInSnda Of Modernists.

rome, Dec. 17.-i'opc Plus X Mon
NY held a secret cou2igtuIy in the
N&lfQan, in which he created f0u. ne"
1rdinals and pTccoaizcd Se,cra, b.sh.
<ps.
The new cardinals are Mgr. Pielro
fI9Bparri, secretary Of the concr"-a.
'bnal OF extraordinary c"cic,,a. lnai
Ihirs; Mgr. DEAL, socretar! Of the
1engregation Of tie councils; Mgr.
Ndoyic Henry LucOn, archbishop OF
1aims, and Mgr. PAU Pierre An
rev, archbishop OF Narcotics.
The pope delivered an al.oCuti0n in
Elch he made reference 10 the pcrse-
stion OF the Rriccmer and said that
b church had been attacked from all
des In warfare open or dissimu.
ted The RIGHTS and laws Of tae
Iaireh had been trampled on even by
1ene who Should safeguard taam, and
70 lmplous and vu;gnr press had
nKht her even to the extent of dis
fbing the public quite. The pom.
& cited the recent disorders in Italy.
no this must be added. he cuntin.
the disastrous propaganda In the
ON OF Catholicism Itself which is
oing carried on by m9dcrniSts who
>fain the pontlhcal authority and de.
Ire themselves authurItatiyoIy 10
tnction q new fa!.n aud new con
enee. II the mudrruists would en-.
4k shemselvCs frankly among re co.
los OF the church this cyll would Ne
y as It Is, they proclaim tNcm-
iReS Catholics, partake Of the sac
.'|innt and celebrate mass. Fuliilling
apostolIc duty. the pope said. he
adopted against the modernIsts
% measures as were necessary,
living particularly 20 save Young
ffymen from. peryersion.
81 conclusion the allocudon reads:
.'he episcopacy has accepted The
hRsdirections with cagerncss and
applied them with zeal, but the
ernists pcrseycrc in their rebellion
..1 give manifest proof OF their al
'0e aven in the press, May Goa
,irhten these misled ones"
The pope made Official announce
<hi during the consistory Of the ap'
hfSnent OF Mgr. Kennedy rector OF
american college here. To be tttu'
hlshop OF Adriaropolis and the APP
lfnent OF Mgr Dennis O'Conrcll
81 OF the Catholic university at
&hington, u c., to be tItular
bp OF SeOaste
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-18
HIS MARROW ESCAPE.
|Aflnn House Certificate Used az
,3hroer slrn7I Saved Mans Lie.

2Afinn House Certificate Used az
,4hnoer slgn7I Saved Mans Lie.
1hn Rafael, Calf, Dec. Il Stew.
4 Dnnubar, prominent insurance
Skier Of Honolulu. while on his way
ineet party OF friends fell through
attic guard on the narrow gauge
eks Of the Northwestern Paciic
f'Foad Sunday.
|[.Is foot WAS CarghV iu such a man
HAT he would nave arcn crushed
kath bcnea,h che wheels Of an AZ
.kohing hspt cav bad e not been
+ his presence ,t "'ri IN trniuns
5herlng hOuec certificate ard hold
Il over his hga g.. signal ot
nar, thus attracting 'Nr attention
~ occupNuts 81 be hand car
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-18
mad ooo sites Little chnd

LA. Ga, Doc l7.-.Iho u,t,e
|iHhaer OF } ID Cooley was M.,co
mad dog Saturday 81 'h,I' huwc
~ here The dog attempted I'd,
eereral other people in an" ~.
w Mr. C,a,cN raS tStrr lr~ iu
knta for ,hCcatrgnt Nv a'so ear
q TIE head % t.r tor wi'H him tor
/. ..l.nfinn
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-18

naval pa ant, the rey.ew ani depU.
ture Of the feet, was the most no
table in American history.
T.cle have been several pgosii0a-
tia reviews Of the Atlantic feet dur.
ing the past eighteen months, tut in
those instances the great ships were
lying GOciln al the end Of spreading
anchor chains, while The reviewing
yaolt passed Up end down their lines.
Monday he fleet was under way nal
cast III fgol ne shore aad vas ou,-
ward bound IN a cruise, which, ds TIE
president himself EXPIRE sed It, no
nae, % such size has ever before an.
dsrta,ca."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-18
ruars sac Fss.sr an.

New og.cAIt "a. ~. ~. -Fy-r
early SgctAy ar-ryra the Iss1s
shoe tsctoFy 9Je ~ ~ AFsrs: - t4e
SoasA. TIE l7ss - nta.ooa rae
Gre Aprsad ts ssveFal sSsEe.nE sSssas
ssss 81 lselexy Ax, e e
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-18
AaNa birth % win calves.

.5nesboro, Ca, De-. I5--Out on
- aesr tue ely Dave At,away
Gov that gave b,r;A. 20 twN
Bogh calves arc hyl0g Thil
aausns, roanrsepoa n ,be As.
az ssa 3 : Fsp4k = eersFe
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-18
GooG5y Tribute.

TIE Guns witch had voiced a wei.
Gene to TIE president on his arrival
in IIaMr,ou Roads uttered a soyGby
ulb. @ as ,rcy passed the Mayfower
ou'Hard)oHcd. TIC salute OF welcome
had boon paid In unison; the farewell
t,ijU We ar individual offering from
Da"h one Of the sixteen sllps.
TIE fec, passed out III single col.
umn, the goyernmentbdTT Coanec;i'
cut, nar,uI2 CT Admiral Evans, lead.
ing the way.
The vessels were 400 yards apart
and from tie Connecticut to vhe Ken
tuc'y waich b-luGht up the rear, 40
lipe reached a distance =. n,o'r tAan
toUr uil.r. r. ..,e of H.y there
wa the snc;ch CT Il t,.'tn bo'wce'
the &c 900 tons oc tie r.1rnc lieut., -
To little more t,al lJH'1 at tie K.n.
Nct.. Five .'aggs Of Am.riCyV va.
t!C .io ca&aIa,t'.a re,e rap ".'u "a
n ne tho, and as an .'j.,. Iorsor
IN 'te growth oE re Amcr2-r navy,
the spectacle found one Of is most
striE.u2 features
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-08-17
CREPT EIGHT DAYS
ON BARREN LANDS
PROsPEcToR BUM HAD TERRI
BILE EXPERIENCE IN THE
FAR FROZEN NORTH.
LIVED ON MOSS AND BERRIES
Finally Reached Deserted indian
Camp Where he Existed on Fish
Until Natives Returned and
Took Care OF Him.

Edmonton. Alta.-The arrest OF
Charlie Bum on a charge which the
police say may be changed 10 murder.
again brings into the limelight a man
who for nine days was lost in the
Land OF the Midnight sun. Several
weeks ago at Athabasca landing he
got in q mix-up with one Prudden,
who is now in such a precarious con-
dition 80 is feared he viii die.
Charlie Bum has lived the life OF a
nomad from his earliest days. spend
ing several years as a Jockey i'm the
United States. On reaching manhood
he came 60 Montana where he spent
some years AS a cowboy. then as depu-
~ sheriff and subIndian agent for the
state During the Klondike gold rush
Bum came 90 Edmonton on his way
north. arriving here I'm the summer Of
1898. Pushing on toward the Klon-
dixie ne reached the Great Slave lake
and was SO impressed with the coun-
try he decided 90 remain. lie stayed
ut the Great slave about n year. but
the spirit Of adventure was strong
within him and when the opportunity
20 join the Ben exploration party pre-
scented he gladly accepted and the
sequel was one of the most interesting
tales ever brought from the great
north.
The Bell exploration party was sent
out by tho geoIuHcai department Of
the ottawa government to discover
the source OF the Copper Mine river
away up near the mouth of the Mac
kenzie. Indian legends and traders
tales told OF a mountain OF almost
pure copper from which the river had
fits source. The party. consisting Of
Bell. Bum and two halfbrcod guides.
went down the Mackenzie. up the
Bear river. across Great Bear lake. up
the Copper Mine river as far as posi-
bic. and then started 20 portage
across the country But the supplies
ran low. and it was evident the en-
tire party would not DE able 90 reach
the point FOR which they had set out.
They decided 20 divide the party.
Bell took one guide and an the sup
plies anti pushed on I'm last attempt
90 fulhll the mission. while Bum and
the other guide. named Trombley. in
tended TO return TO the last cache and
there wait for Bell. On the way back
In clambering over the rocks. Bum
slipped. dislocaung his ankle. He
called 10 the guide To wait. but from
bley made no response and went 10
the cache alone. Bum hobbled after
but soon realized he was deserted and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-08-17

lost on the Barren lands OF the north.
lie wandered in the direction of an
Indian camp he had seen on the way.
but soon lost all idea Of direction. and
for eight days and nights crawled
over the frozen plains without fire.
his only food being the moss and ber-
ries he could gather from the snow.
The agony of that time can never
be painted IN words. but toward the
end he became delirious and in this
condition reached a deserted Indian
camp on the Great Bear. He put out
some nets found in the deserted tents
and secured some fish The food gave
him life until the Indians returned
from hunting trip. The Indians cared
for him through the long. weary
winter and in the spring. took him to
Patton's trading post at the mouth Of
the Mackenzie. where he took passage
with party Of traders and came TO
Edmonton.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-08-17

no said. smiling and turning up his
coat collar. "Don't forget me: I'm
CHARTERED in a hermit's cell back OF
the chapel. and I believe we can find
many matters Of interest to talk
about"
I'm confident OF It," said. glad OF
the sympathy and cheer that seemed
to emanate from his stalwart figure
I threw on my overcoat and walked
TO the gate with him and saw him
hurry toward the village with long
strides.
TO BE CONTINUED.