davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17

ardson. |. Loeb Grocery Company T. Loeb, R. M. Hobbie. l.. F.. and R.. M. Hobbie. Executors. W. C. cureton. 5. Loeb and Company. First National Bank, Montgomery, Ala. A M. Baldwin, President, M P. LeGrand, The New Farley National Bank. Louis B. Farley, President, Hirsch Brothers. David Hirsch. L. Young. Roman Cotton Com pany, S. Roman, President, J. l.. Hall and Company, J. T. Walker, Henry W. Parrish, Thomas Howe. Frank McPner- son and Company. A. Well. A. B. Gar nsnI Is1G the hsr kohn stsInsr pistlin Mansser s@ Jacques Loeb, Winter, LoeL Grocery Co, Robert s. Teague, W. R. Vandiver and Co, H. F. vandiver, R. M. Vandf- ver W. F. vandiver, R. M Henderson, L. B. whitfield. Alabama and Georgia L. Carr, Henry M. Hobbie, Webber and Johnston, United Selling CO. By W. A. Davis President, W. 4. Davis Agt2 Agency: Jos. Manegold and Co.,. Geo. Manegold, Joe Dreyfus, Sol Dreyfus, |. Friedman Co.,, Payne and Payne, M. Washburn, J. R. Stewart, Paul san Per A. M. Kennedy, Gay and sightler. E. W. Gay, J. L. Hall. O. O. Nelson. Loeb Carriage and Supply CO, Per M. Loeb. Southern Syrup CO, By R. ID. R. o. Blakey. J. B.. Nicrosi, E. May CT, Jesse French Piano and Organ Company, A. G. Forbes. Dowdell and son. Duncan May, West -stegall Grain and Milling Company, J; T West, .ra Ala a,, by J. e. Fischesser, F. E. Kehrer, WasneE E. Eaara pennsehiO; semO.ny E Mr. k H9lt' q. Hubbard, W. NJ. Shoemaker, Web Der and Johnston, E. T. Cook Com mercial Company, E. T. Cook. Yung's Restaurant by John A. Yung, Sol Kendrick. M. D., F. c. Pearson, M. D. W. A. Graves. s. T. Shank, John West, H. B. Hale, Domestic Drug Co.,, B. L. Dahlberg. Kontos & Lampros, Vim & Hubbard, J. w. Kelly, Boden- heimer Cigar Co.,, Hirsch Bros. M. c. Sterne. Jesse L.. Davidson. F. Neumann & Co. F. Neumann; r seligman J; M DeCottes. E. w. Gay, w. A. McFar-' land. S. J. Mohr J. K. Loeb, John Mo Ghee, M Pellegreni. s. Kaufman, B. F.. Noble, J. H. Taylor l.. D. Hale < Co. McGehee Bros, c. E. McClelland, E. p Flowers G Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17

the improvement of the citys most beautiful resort" One of the reso- lutions had to do with the placing of a new floor in the pavilion, although the Alderman author disclaimed hay ing danced upon It.
 The following appropriations were ordered to be made to the various Be- appropriations being to allow a set- clement of the books previous ro the closing of the fiscal year:
 Police Department. .. .. ..s5,22f17 Cemetery Department. .. .. 31sI9 Judiciary Department. .. .. 3746 Public Schools. 300.38 Public Buildings. ;. .. ...... 650.0s
 Alderman Holloway introduced a res olution to &he city fathers, which was immediately adopted. calling upon the Mayor to instruct City Attorney Me- Intyre to render an opinion to the city fathers on the new municipal code. as to when it is to be effective, and so forth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17
SELMA'S HARMONY
 CLUB TO HAVE HOME

Selma, seut. 16.-(special. )--Tbe Building Committee of the Harmony Cluh met this afternoon and opened the bids for the building of its new
 The building will be erected upon the lot on Water Street between Broad and Lauderdale, which the club re- gently purchased.
 The club building will ne three sto- rfes of pressed brick with stone and marble trimmings. and when ccmrlet- ed will be one of the handsomest struc. lures in SsIma.
 The contract for the building was awarded to Thomas Purvis, a Selma contractor over a number of bidders from other cities. His figures were S24.6OO. work upon the building will begin within the next few weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17
NO HEED TO VERT
MORGAN GRAND JURY WILL NOT
 INDICT l.. AND N.
Despite the Charge of Judge the Ju- TOTS Pay no Attention to the Alleged Violations
 0f Law.

Decatur, Sept. 16.--(Special. )-The grand jury of the Morgan County Law and Edujfy Court, after a two weeks session, has adjourned after exanin- ing many witnesses and finding sev- enty-seven true bills.
 No indictments were found against ticket agents and other employees Of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company, despite the fact that Judge Thomas W. Vert charged the jury specifically to investigate these cases and to find indictments where they found that the agents of the railroad company had violated the new State railroad law. He took the position that the Jaw is in force and not sus- pended by the injunction recently is- sued by Federal Judge Thomas G.. Jones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17

a more meritorious organization where the father is not in danger of being murdered by his child; and, despite the fact that Miss Westcott was vau- deviIle headlineE, she will yet come into her own. for she is too clsver for this work.
 And of others Henry Spanierman was sufficiently Spanish to extract calculations. He was natural with out the stage exaggeration Of the characteristically Spanish braggadocia. Frederick Montague, who, also, has been of great worth in past castles, was an Ideal father of the pretty sing
 1t is easier these days to get a cho-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17

price the piece Is battle axe" bar gain. and Is worth as much as the average $1.50 attraction from the point of entertainment.
 The recent congress of Good Sense Women in New York has as yet had no effect on Miss Pearl Seward, who was Leila Fremont and Miss Molise Campion. who was alleged to be Vera Danvers. Straight lines do not ap- peal to these two stage folk, for they rather seemed to Haunt the curves in the face of such drastic reforms as were proposed in York.
 Anita" and her company will bs seen again Tuesday afternoon and evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17

rus of sparse shanked, long footed chorus ladies with a disinclination to work than 1t is to get the real thing. Anita evidently did not choose her singing companions for their exuber- ance and effervescing. There was one who worked hard and copscien- tiously. In the trio in front of the curtain as a filler, she wore yellow gown, and in the ensemble she was polka dotted. Keep 1t up, little girl, you keep things moving.
 Harold Orlob and Edward M. Sim monds were after a record when they wrote Anita. the Singing Girl" They combined the whole show business in four acts. and they did 1t about as successfully as anyone could. For the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17
ONLY ONE CASE HEARD.

The Circuit Court convened yester- day morning and was in session the greater part of the day. The jury was organized and much testimony taken. but the only case submitted to the jury in which a verdict was rend- cred was that of W. H. Collins vs. the West Drug Company for damages. The jury found for the plaintiff.
 Several postponed cases and the reg ular docket set for today will be heard during today's session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17
INTEREST IN PONY
BOYS AND GIRLS ARE WORKING
 HARD FOR IT.
Shetland is to Arrive fin City Wednea- day and Will Be Driven About
 as Soon as He Is

day and Wfl1 Be Driven About
 as Soon as He Is
 Rested.
 Information was received at The Advertiser yesterday that the pony and cart offered by this paper to the boy or girl securing the largest num- Der of votes, will arrive sin Montgom- cry on Wednesday, when it can be viewed by those who are working to get the-largest prize of their lives.
 Yesterday morning there was long line of boys and girls at The Adyer- tiser office. They came early and were ready for their order blanks. But there is and will be for some time. an opportunity for every boy and girl in Montgomery to go to work and get enough votes to win the prize.
 Great interest has been manifested all over the city in this contest, and inuuiries are being received from Mo- bile, Birmin gham, Eufaula. Selma De- catur and other places.
 As soon as the pony gets rested from his trip down he will be hitched to the cart and driven around the city so that the children can see him.
 Boys and girls who enlisted last week and did not come down Monday for order blanks should come down today without fail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17

The petition Of the AIaDama AgrlcuI- tural Association asking that ten pa nIoved by the city to look after the RRssSociatIon's RioSedi interest at vandiver Park during the next State Fair. was read and granted. The officers are to be under the. surveillance and protection
 Alderman Cox played the role for q. few minutes of Oak Park champion. Introducing two resolutions looking to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-17
". U. WINS CASE.
Mrs. Hamnaon Could Not Recover 1
 Delayed Telegrarn

Delayed Telegram.
 Selma, Sept. 16.--(Special. )-Before Acting Judge A. l.. Mcleod in the Cir cult Court of Dallas County this as- ternoon the case of Mrs. Sallie Ham mon against the Western Union Tele- graph Company was heard
 The suit grew out of a delayed teI- egram. It was slow in delivery and the complainant was suing for sIC0, At o'clock tonight Judge Mcleod rendered a decision in favor of shs defendant company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-23

a demand Tor an enormous Indemnity. The
money had 20 De- raised AZ once. The
duchy Of Mecklenburg advanced t25SooO
reicrsthaIsr and took wismEr. Neukloster
and the island % Peel as security.
Under the conditions q she Joan the city
OF vyismar and the two government dis
tricts were 70 remain 10 plsdge Tor 100
wears Al the end q that time Sweden
r,tg-t rlai-, and obtain the pledged city
and land by paying back the original loan.
With per cent compound interest
A further provision. however OF the loan
was that should Sweden fail 60 take any
notice whatever of the expiration 81 the
time the contract would be thereby re-
rewed fer another 100 years. The sum
which sweden would have 90 pay II e
wanted 90 claim wismar and the two gov
eminent districts Is figured as amounting
TO sg7oo.coo and this alone. quite apart
from considerations Of policy, operated.
doubtless. as a bar against the assertion Of
its rights.
II will be seen that while the immed iats
business transaction dates hack but about
100 years. any diplomatic squabbles over
IN. city now would have to revert TO the
surrenders and armistlces Of the Thirty
Years war-lGS-4S And the fact that
heretofore Wisnar has been Swedish ter
ritory explains why Germany has not forti-
fed the port. which is considered the finest
ha-b1r site Of the entire Baltic coast Tn
der the Swedlsh-Danish treaty fortihcations
were not 20 be built. and when the Duchy
Of Mecklenburg took over the place the
STIMULATION was renewed.-Chicago Chron-
lcle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-23
IN PAWN ONE HUNDRED YEARS
Sweden Failing 10 Redeem wIsmaF,
it becomes a German
Town.

wismar. a port Of 1900 people on the
Baltic, situated in the German Duchy OF
Mecklenb burg Schwern, but belonging
legally 70 Sweden. has recently become a
German city. IL was pledged 20 King Gus
tavus " for a loan Of 100000, and the
King OF Sweden having failed 10 redeem
IL within the century Il has passed 20 the
Duke Of Meckleuburg-Schw from
whose ancestors the money was borrowed.
In the early part Of the eighteenth cen
fury the most powerful enemy Of Sweden,
after the destruction Of the Hanseatic
league, a kind Of trade union established
By certain German cities for safety and
commercial purposes, captured w,smar and
razed the fortihcations. Afterward peace
was declared and the city reverted 20 swe-
den. but with the provision that she should
not rebuild the fortihcations. The place
thus lost It's strength and Importance and
became instead an element Of weakness %
the swedes. It's great sea trade was ruined
and its inland trade lost.
Under these circumstances q was not
surprising that the swedes tired At last Of
their white elephant So IN the reign Of
the incompetent and eIJravagaHt Gustsvus
". with the territory lost % the French
IN one war. with Finland lost 20 Russia.
sith defeat in q war against Norway the
swedes seized an opportunity 70 relieve
themselves q the burden q possession.
The direct opportunity was given by the
cancellation BY Gustavus o. his engage
ment 70 the daughter a. Duke Frederick
Franz L That person not unnaturaliy re-
ssntsd the insult and threatened dir,
things. Finally his threats erystalized into
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-23
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE-NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the Keith and Lincoln counties irri-
cation District will receive sealed proposals
for the purchase Of the siXty-siN hundred
l56. 5000 dollars remaining Of the bond is
sue Of said district up 10 the hour OF ten
o'clock a. m on April second, 1907, at the
once Of the secretary OF the Irrigation Dis
trirt In the Village OF Sutherland, in Lin
coin County. Nebraska, said bonds are 10
the denominations OF one hundred $1,000
dollars each and bear interest 81 the rate
OF six perceutum Per annuu payable semi
annually on the first days - March and
September Of each and every year begin
ming with the first day Of September, 1895.
These bonds are Of three series and ten OF
them are due on the FIRST day OF March,
1917. thlrty-nine q them due on the hrst
day - March. 1913. seventeen % them are
due on the first day OF March. 1870. The
sealed proposals may be for the whole Of
said bonds or for any portion thereof, and
such bids will be opened Immediately after
the hour OF ten o'clock a m; on the said
second day Of April 1877. The board re-
serves the right 70 reject any and all bids
Dated this eighth day OF March. 1907.
JAMES sHOCP. Secretary.
NI-dr1T
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-23
aoYERNMENI NoIlcEs

PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES
Department Of the Interior, once Of In
dian Ahal-s, Washington, H.. c. February
IS i9o1.-Sealed proposals plainly marked
on the outside of ths envelope, Proposals
for Rubber Goods, Boots and shoes" etc,
as the case may be, and addressed 70 the
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, Washing
ton. D. c." VIII be received AZ the Indian
ONCE until . o'clock 2. m q Thursday
April II. lJ7. snd then opened for furnish
ing the Indian service with rubber goods
boots and shoes, hardware and medical
supplies Sealed proposals. plainly mark sd
or the outside OF the envelope. Proposals
for Eclueled Ware. Furniture" etc, as
the case may Be, aud addressed 70 the
Commissioner % Indian Affairs Washing
ton. p. c." will Be received ct the Indian
Office until 2 o'clock 3. N. CT Tuesday,
April Is 1907 and then opened for furnish
Ing the Indian service with erameled ware,
lamps, furniture, baiiing. stoves, agriCul-
tural implements, paints, oils. glass. tin
ware. wagons, harness, leather. shoe md
tUEs. saddlery. etc. school supplies. and q
long list Of miscellaneous articles. Bids
must De made out on government blanks.
Schedules giving all necessary information
for bidders will be furnished on application
70 the Indian once. Washington. =. c.,
the L. :. Indian warehouses at New York
City. Chicago, III: st. Louis. No and
Omaha Neb The department reserves the
right 10 reject any and am bids or any part
OF any bid. F. 2. LEUPP. Commissioner.
Nrq-dl1t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-23

PROPOSALS FOR sHOEING ANNALS
once Chief Q. II, Omaha. Neh-, Febru-
AIRY =. lsJ-s-Sealed proposals for shoelng
animals al Q. NJ Depot Omaha. and Fort
Omaha. Nebraska during fiscal year begin
ming July J. 1877. will be received here until
10 a m. March q. 1851 and then opened
Information furnished on application. I'm
vel1pes containing proposals should be iH-
dCrsed. Proposals for Shoelng Animals
and Addressed 10 MAJOR THOMAS
CRUISE. Chief =. n, Oms "a. Neb.
FISTS AfZ2-2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-23
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Reclamation Service, Wash
inFt0n u. c.. March "A 1877 Sealed p-o-
posals will be reCe.v we'd at the once Of the
United States Reclamation Service, crew
ford. Nebraska until z % clock p M, June
8 1907 for building the Pathfinder Diks,
situated about forty-fve miles southwest
OF Casper WyO.. and involving about 1000
cubic yards Of earth excavation and about
l6UW cubic yards Of rprap. Particulars
may be obtained al the 0f7ces Of the T. s.
Reclamation Service, a. Washington, ID, c.,
Crawford. Neb.. and Casper, Wyo- James
Rudolph CARRIED Secretary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-23

LONDON. March I2-HoEace George Ray
ner who on January "a shot and killed
william Whitley, the general pr0vider"
o. West Bourne. was tried today. convicted
and sentenced 70 death
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-23
shrOud is White.

As has been said. the shroud is Of white
instead OF black. II was jeremiah who
said, Dress me IN white garments with
sleeves, put on my slippers and place a
cane in my hand and sandals on my feet
and set me by the high road that I may
be ready when the resurrection call comes
found in the words OF the Rabbi Jannai.
who said, Bury me not in black, lest
appear as mournsr among the righteous,
who are clad in white In paradise"
To BE denied burial was always consid-
cred by the Jews the most humiliating in
dignity, for II meant "to become food for
beasts OF prey" A person who commits
suicide is not placed in his grave until
after shutdown.
AS the orthodox Jews have their separate
hearse 30 they have their separate GENE
terry. and II Is held in great reverence and
Is referred 10 in such poetic terms as The
House OF Life" Everlasting Abode"
Garden Of the Jews"
There are about 400C orthodox Jews in
Omaha Those Of Russian extraction have
a cemetery near Papilnon, and the Polish
have one north Of Omaha. and IT is at one
Of these places that he expects 10 be
gathered unto his people" and 10 Tie
with his father" when Ife's tempestuous
voyage is DER. To be buried in the grave
with his father is bis fondest wish.
So when you see that little Yiddish hearse
going down the street you may know
there Is one more whose wanderings with
out a country have ceased and who has
found the New Jerusalem.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-23
Residence and Trackage

Residence and Trackage
10 LOts-Bounded on the east by 42d ST.,
west by 18Th ST., south by Harvey north
by Davenport
no Lots-To be sold in a bunch.
10 Lots-At one-han their value.
10 Lots-Farnam, Douglas, Dodge and Har-
ney passes through them.
no Lots-Seventy-hve desirable residence
lots.
10 Lots-Thirty-fve trackage lots: they lay
right and are now In demand.
They are IL the right end Of the city.
They are close In.
They are increasing in value rapidly.
They DO not lay out over the prairie, IN
the high grass district.
They are IN the city and have city ad-
yantages.
They have arrived"
They are reached IN twelve minutes by
the best car service IN the city.
They can be bought for one-hah what they
will sell for when divided and sold IN
dividualiy.
II you are interested In this kind Of real
estate In a rapidly growing city, the
growth OF which is westward and in the
direction OF these lots-write me.
You Will be surprised al the price asked.
CLINTON II. BRIGGS.
$50 Faruam St,
no-NFTEf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-23
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LINE
y d q Tv,in-seTsvs PasssnEsT -
Norway, Sweden and Denmark

sailing fru Nsv York a. n10u-
C. p TIetEsa. .... May Hunted States June &
Osaar H.. Nay "A p. TletEsn. .-.- June 70
HsI.E Olsv--.---- Nay -Ozrz- II .--5-.-.--J1ne 20
saloon. go and upward second eabll. SO. Amer
May -l saloon 81 auL ~ q cabin IS
A. r. Johnson & Co., I Broadway, \. Y.
lzt East KlaE,s 81. chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-23

240-acre farm, well improved and only two
miles from good Iowa town, smoothly
rolling land; half in tame grass SO per
acre. encumbrance $500, VIII trade
equity for clear city property, or stock
OF goods.
10 acres finest kind Of bottom land, no
overflow; two mEes from town OF $50
people. every acre tllaole' no buildings
t75 per acre; encumbrance 5000 VII
trade equity for clear city property or
small stock OF goods. or viii trade both
OF these farms together for goods o.
clear city property.
Write for full particulars.
LOVE & GRIMES WOODBINE, IOWA
lZU}-Ms2S Al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-23

EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES stock and
farm ranch In Frontier county. four miles
from railroad town no sand and partly
improved. 81 per acre; terms, 8 Hagver
FOR RENr-s0 acres. Just west o. city
limits on I street. South Omaha. Pair
improvements. 500 cash. b z. Wilcox
south Omaha CaQi-NTL 8
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-23

AGENTS WANTED offer for sale H. 600
acres Of my Cheyenne and Kimbau land,
best Of soil, as good as yours az home
the-prfces ranging from s. 20 SO per acre,
on best terms, 70 suit purchaser. write
az once for particulars and list % Herman
Springer Sidney, Neb. once over First
Natl bank, IN the Calehan block.
f1of-Afsa *
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-23
ALLAR LINE OcELN STEAMSHIPS

New steaEs-r VIctoraa asa VlrErlan triple
szrsw tur5lus engines, ana TuEiHiln. Corslean had
Iaulan. rwln-screW Weekly GlliiuE Llvsrpo5l Clas-
rcu Lr1don Havrs Franasl-
EFuEutsr our sziIIuEH tr1m Montreal. pas
irF t1Wu the F.crlreEaue g. LaEreucs River ~ say
Or AT Accom11t1tolH urEurpassst. Rates saloun
50 % and Upwards second cahl- 81 % and up-
Wur5s one class cabin steamer 80 o. aud upwards
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-23
Kansas.


FOR SALE-640 acres Of improved farming
land IN Banner County. Nebraska
Terms: $ per acre; s., 80 cash, balance
nine annual payments; 8 per cent interest
". Il BOUSFIELDi AUBURN, NEB.
(31l-MsB 3
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-23
RAILWAY TIME CARD

UNION srATION-TENTH AND MARCY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-03-23
North Dakota.

FOR sALE,-5.7so acres, Billings county;
desired. Apply J. S. Varland. St Paul.
MINI lDl-M7b2 *
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-02-15
BY A AUGUSTA
CHAPTER M.-WoxrrNuEn,.

But he had not rightfully calculated
the extent of his fathers hatred. He
made himself the evil genius of his dis
~obedient son; and, in consequence,
nothing Hubert touched prospered. Mr..
Trevlyn destroyed the confidence OF
his friends in him; he circulated scan
dalous reports of his wife; he made the
/, public to look with suspicious eye
upon the unfortunate pair. and took
the honestly earned bread out of their
very mouths. From bad to worse 1T
went on. until, broken in health and
spirits, Hubert made an appeal to his
father. 1t was a cold, wet night, and he
begged for a little food for his wife and
child. They were literally starving!
Begged of his own father, and was re-
fused with curses. MOI only refused,
but kicked like a dog from the door OF
his %childhood's home! There was a fear
full storm that night, and Hubert did
not come back. All light his young
wife sat waiting for him, hushing the
feeble cries of the weary infant upon
her breast. With the dawn. she NUT
fled herself and child in a shawl and
went forth to seek him. Half way from
her wretched home to the palatial man
sion of Mr.. Trevlyn she found her hus-
band, stone dead, and shrouded in the
snow-the tender, pitiful snow, that
covered him and his Indebtedness
from sight.
After that, people who knew MI.
Trevlyn said that he grew more fret
full and disagreeable. His hair was
bleached white as the snow, his hands
shook, and his erect frame was bowed
and bent like that of a very aged a
His wife, Hubert's mother, pined away
to a mere shadow, and before the lapse
of a year she was a hopeless idiot.
Helen Trevlyn took up the burden of
| her life, refusing to despair because of
her child, 1t was a very hard struggle
for her. and she lived on, until. as we
have seen, when Archer was nine years
of age, she died.
When all this was known to Archer
Trevlyn he was almost beside himself
with passion. If he had possessed
the power, he would have wiped the
whole Trevlyn race out of existence.
He shut himself up in his desolate gar
ret with the tell-tale letters and papers
which had belonged to his mother and
there, all alone, he tool a fearful oath
Of vengeance. The wrongs of his pa
rents should yet be visited Upon the
head of the man who had been so cruel
ly Implying. He did not know what
form his revenge might take, but, so
| sure as he lived, it should fall some
time!