davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-30
The Care of Live Stock.

If the testimony of great num-
bers of the readers Of The New
York Tribune Farmer Is a fair
basis for the formation of cor
rect opinion, then what is known
as its Veterinary Department is
everywhere esteemed highly 1t
is, however, more than veteri-
nary department, DR.. G. d.
Smead, who has had charge Of it
for more than five years, every
week answers very many questions
in regard to every variety of live
stock known on the American
farm, not alone prescribing me di-
cines and treatment, but telling
how the diseases might have been
prevented, and laying down speci-
fic rules for feed and care in
health, in sickness and in con-
valescence. Every farmer keeps
some live stook-goot veterinar-
ians are scarce.
Each inquirer is fully answered,
but DR.. Smead goes far beyond
this: he believes that any iufor-
nation which one intelligent
farmer needs is also needed by
hundreds and thousands of others,
aud he often so broadens his answ-
er as to make it IA complete essay
on the subject discussed. A year
or two ago Mr.. 3. Walter McKeen,
Of Fryeburg, Me-, said in meet
ing of farmers that valuable
horse had been attacked with a
disease of which he had known
nothing until he had recently read
of it in The New-York T:lbune
Farmer, what DR.. Smead had
taught him enabled him to save
lis horse. Another farmer arose
and said he had had a similar ex-
perience. Five or six hundred
dollars saved IN one town by Cne
copy of the paper G G.. Waller,
NJ. D., of North Troy, Vt, writes
to DR.. Smead, under date of April
%: 81 desire to express my
gratitude to you through The
New ork Tribune Farmer, and to
say that ] regard you as the most
able, practical and thoroughly
safe writer of the present age and
to express my hope that you may
live to serve the farmer and our
dumb friends for many years to
come.
The regular price of The New
York Tribune Farmer is One Dol
lar a year, but we will send il
with The DEMOCRATS SENTINEL,
both papers one year for $3.50
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-30
10 Buckeye Lake.


Mr. II. NJ. Miskell received last
night his big passenger automo-
bile which he will use tins sum
mer between this city and Buck
eye Lake.
1t will seat ten passengers be-
sides the chaullier and is strongly
built. 1t can reach a speed OF
twenty-five or thirty miles al
hour, but Mr.. Miskell expects to
take about an hour in making the
iXteenmile trip.
L. A, MiskelI, driving the ma
chine through from Pontiac, Mich
igan, where it was built, arrived
here about four o'clock, coming
through from Kent0n, where he
spent he night. He only used
about eighteen gallons of oil in
making the entire distance.
A trial trip will be made to
morrow, including newspaper rep
resentatiyes and several leading
citizens. They will go to Shell
Beach, where they will be served
with fish dinner by Messrs.
TannehilI d Cisco.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-30

Mr., S. L, Bowen, of Wayne, w.
Va. writes: ~ was sufferer
from kidney disease, so that at
Zines ! could not get out of bed,
and when 1 did | could not stand
straight. took Foley's Kidney
'ure. One dollar bottle and part
Of the second cured me entirely. :"
t'oley's Kidney Cure works won
ders where others are total fail.
nres. Bort d Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-30
Eggs and Egg Farming.

A.. ro, r,orko+in stLo,+,,
aonsg
,luonsst,. oo.s o. +Ao.o l;no
raosors ,rifo sho,a srsoioion
uuonest, e,as brino t,oda +o
Tho aoor. ro,, do ,o4 noad toso,;oit ;
T.
nMixed oorors,, il . .hi,,nan
ofooos hur,s 40 n,;o.. 80 49, >
oonsionnont of di,tn oacs
q, tba Ior,e ooa far,ns +hor
oorn+ ono ,,ood roan So, n,ora than
fro hnndred hans eona ,roea.
non g., ,, .1noo ,nranoa
baaa ,f s+oo,, 60 tb.4 tha ,.on,.
80. ,,, do.o
Tha eh.,o aud ,;.o oe loo
o,.-a5 ;,I. 49,
a;4io. tl9 h
c,..si.;,. ,.....,.5. .
ooo,. h,t = a.4a H. to,ia 49,,
tha srs.on a.d sha.,,,i,,o a.
.ho o,.oti... L,,ta,r 49, ';l1 -
nothinr e tla ,,ro,,an foad nnt
- ~
tf oe.,. ,,,,.o .~I,, a.,
in,aad ot 49, -. dono ah
hraad, 80 tho p,,ha. c,,a,;a.
,Ii,o.oa. ia rIo,,a,,,, ia
-, ;........, ,-..r-.,.
All tha hoaru anar n.odnao
white eggs while the general
purpose breeds lay a more or less
brown egg
lie eIect OF age Oh fowls upon
80 "" Ao
at ,be wes+ viroinio E.,c,;,,,o,,t
al Station The three mems of
pullets, one hundred in each pen,
lald during the experiment 5000
GIGS, nc o'o mems were three
'r ,r; N'' : D'N' ""' '"'" "'" "
nonpds in weiabt ana tbe old hans
81 pounds. The results. however,
do not agree with experiments at
other stations, and probably the
apparent advantage OF old fowls
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-30
Notice to Teachers.

ifhe Board OF School Examiners of Hook :
ing COunty VIII meet az The School Building
n Logan, DAlO, al $3.50 "A. M, on The First
saturday oi ench month. for the eNaninA-
ion ol applicants for Iencher's Elementary
certificates aud on the first Saturday OF
ieptemher Deeember March and Iune for
ho examination nf applicants for feacheris
iigh scho0l and special Certificates EN-
limitations Tor pupil desiring 10 enter high
chools Will be held on the Third rnturday
fAprii ana the second Saturday OF May.
j q. brouGnToH, President
~ b, HARSH, Clerk.
~ w HlTE vice President
Logan Ohio February 2. I9O5-tf
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-30

Kidney complaint kills more
people than any other disease,
This is due to the disease being so
lnsidious that it gets a good hold
on the system before it is recog
nized Foley's Kidney Cure will
prevent the development Of fatal
disease if taken in time, Bort d
Co
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-30

More News from the New England
States.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-30

II any ole has any doubt as tC
the virtue Of Foley's Kidney Cure,
they need only to refer TO Mr.. Al
vim II. Simpson, Of Williamantic,
Conn., who, after almost losing
hope of recovery, on account OF
the failure of 50 many remedies,
finally tried Foley's Kidney Cure,
which he says was 'just the
thing for him, as four bottles
cured him completely lie is now
entirely we'll aud free from all the
suffering Incident to acute kidney
trouble. Bort = Go.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-30

GO" said the former, "and be watcn.

GO" said the former, "and be watcn-
full"
I then took up my position behind
the portieres. Truly / had stumbled
into an adventure; but how to stumble
out again? If the duke got wind of It,
1t would mean my recall, and ] was Of
mind, just then, that was going to
be particularly fond Of Barscheit
All was silent. A door closed, and
then came the tread of feet. | peered
through the portieres shortly to see
the entrance of two men, one of whom
was the old caretaker. His companion
was dark, handsome fellow, of Hun
garian gypsy type. There was devil
may-care air about him that fitted him
well. II was Steinbock. He was
dressed with scrupulous care, in spite
of the fact that he wore riding clothes.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-30
plslurbed lhe eongregatIon.

The person who disturbed the
congregation last Sunday by con
ginually coughing is requested 10
buy a bottle Of Foley's Honey and
Tar. Bort 4 Co.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-30
Market Reports.
erchants,
GENERAL MARKETS

Cincinnati - Wheat, 100;
Corn, SIC: Oats, lie; Rye, 73c;
Hogs, &c; Steers, Sc; Sheep, 4fc;
Lambs, 5!c.
New York - Wheat, 100;
Corn, 60c Oats, Ne
ChicagO-Wheat, LOO; Corn,
54c; Oats, 4Sc; Steers, 54c; Cows,
Sc Heifers, Sc; Sheep, SC: Lambs,
&c Calves, sc; Hogs, &c.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-30
THE NATIONAL BANK OF
LOGAN
OFFICE HOURS 0 TO 8

OFFICE HOURS TO
Pdid in CaSh Cdpit0t $4,000
C. E. BOW EN-, President,
Il. r. HARRINGTON, Vice Pres
f. MEADE BOWEN, Cashier.
Does a General Banking Busi-
ness, Receives Deposits, Discounts
Paper and Buys and Sells Tx
change.
apr ely Bank in James Block
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-08

Nber 6rau Wiiblenbcr9 mIBtc nod
lnn9e .uartcn. bis b-5 ueripro6ene
Shreiben enblid e%intraf.
~ ~ e
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-08
Scr Sabn Der gccnlb.

Hqeroings NOR es iiir giartiu Mii3s
Iceberg cine fat enoloic 3eit. or
bate 9ebofft. baB Ger YSiihreiber"
nod boz Nnbruh bes g8inters mir Den
Erdgerh unD pieleio1t icinem Safer
5lml eirIarneu SergIsc 6uriidtcbrcn
luiiroe. Ibsr Der @e9 rdh 9aiuion>
GitD lpnr piel meter, alS er i'm lid
gepatt bate. Scr ~Siicbrciher" tehrtc
uidt 5uriif. uno ltatt ieiner mar pioss
llh Ser 8intcr gefommeu. Sobace
uno S6nec. ncbin Wartins Illge bid
re. 60 bate er nod ME ihneien le@
ben. .@enn lie ieBt mnteriuegs iino.
10 iperben lie cingeidneit unb Iinb Der
loren, iagte Der Guabe gil gir,
9rDpne, Der nit ibm boffnungslos in
bas Shneetreiben ~binausIab.
sd bin ieOenfatls perloren", aute
i~uprtete miirr,ld Der &ranfe; ~bi
maait Den 8iuter iiberleben uub Den
8eg nae6 alpnbife iirben - itb mic"
Die GSfimos hntteu idlon lange DIE
leidten Sonumer5elte aus Stan9en unb
@auuirinbc oerlailen uub luuren IN ibra
urterirbiihen 8interbob!en bina6ecs
frodsn. Sieie finn in Die @rbe ober
T~...-- -6T.E -.E 80. . \
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-08
Sn Sa,piun Gin.

o-o.1lihen bate Der .g6allds
%aiia" ihnaubenb unb itampfenb ben
lpeiten %cg ourb Die Snielfette Der
Nlchfen unb oas Sering Wteer mad Ger
Slltonmiinouns 8liidlicb 5~uriidaelegt
unp mar IN Den Strom binein9ebampi.
"Sas bat gut %gegangen". iaate Der
aapitdu gu Miiblenberg. Der nit eli
mem Stode ~@ebiibun9en madte.
oSebtes Snbr muBteu mir 8pilheu
@isfeloern ein paar 8ofen Dor Mns
ter lie9en. Iber ctipas @ebulo milf
len mir nod baben. Ta. Scr. Iiibs
lenber9, bis mir nah alonbife fommlen
tonnen Sic wieaer pariAierem ME
eiu preubii6cr 0renabierl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-08

mon,cter bis inter 40 @rdo aaitc
innt, uno Die moratelargc TplarNatGt.
IS marc 8abuiinn seipeicn. IN bieisr
Sabres5eit Den @e8 in Die @er8pilo@
ni5 Ter Glia%alpen nn5utreten. .lnS
bds fam iiebeu bis aht @ionnte oGlls
ern. bepor mir ric SdGrt uutcrncbs
men Diirfen". icuf5te Miiflenbcr8.
~@ie Miro es bieie large 3cit uteinen,
armeu &nabtn ecgelen?"
- s: =
IA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-08
Mdtmmg, fatDoiiiOe
Samoiu1er!

Nehrere tauieno Ndcr 2ano III pertauiei in
Der umgeeeno BON &ice Sate. Barron 9ouutp.
wis. .Eahe bel tatlotiidleu Iirsleu uub Sd)ulen;
10 ldDues Jarmldno mie uodh irgenopo Su inoei
better uno aapitdlinea. 3as aato 6emeat il
I'M Hreile bon $40 bis $50 per Nfer iir p;loes
opialano; senlg-. 0oli. ut oos 2ano oaTit ~
nab Gage uuo @erbeiermgeu. lin ndhere gluSs
tniit idrei6e man ali 32ep. 6. J.. CONT,
aiee 9 ate. isis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-08
Trei an nnjere gltnRneatsn.

Gin hibithes l2i Seitea ftar;eS @ltaIein BON
brittle gpuHtp MD eiue Snuotarte pom Siios
Tatuta tret; id}one 6armeu uuo Siebiarmeu in
hcr beriihmteI 9~piiiourt SiOer Snnep, bent Sorn:
=. n. S%tramofg, Spr IS. Sutipana. So.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-26
WEATHER VERY HARD
ON DEALERS IN HATS
StraWs of This Years Vintage
Are Hardly to Be Seen
On the Streets.
TWO WEEKS ARE GONE
AGE EVEN TO PURCHASE SUCH
HATS TO SAY NOTHING OF
WEARING THEM.

When is the straw hat to have an
inning? That is the question. It is
only within the last few days that the
more venturesome of the dealers have
had nerve enough. in the face of the
weather that has been handed out, to
make straw-pile displays in their front
windows.
The hat dealers have lost two weeks
on a stock ordered last August.
Many dealers shut off the orders last
summer because there was a demand
for straw hats that could not be sup
piled. Another reason was that man
ufacturers could not get the braids,
and a third was that they could not get
the required skilled labor But so far
as known none of the large local deal
ers in hats were caught on any of
these difficulties and loaded up liber-
ally.
Two hot weeks in May and two hot
weeks in June generally puts the hat
man in the clear, but this year the
weather man, in league with Winter X
Co., (who are also members of the ice
trust) put a crimp in the aspirations
of the dealers, who have been sitting
up nights trying to figure out the pro-
fit The loss is apparent
The average appearance OF the straw
hat in this city-that is as whole
sale parade of the new materials
from May s to May 10. This year the
number OF new May straw hats that
have appeared, can be counted on the
fingers of a one-armed men. OF course
Of ri hot
have been kept in cold storage, that
come out like mouse, when all is
quiet. and the coast and the sun are
clear, but the real newly bought arti-
Gle must wait for the steady weather.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-26
The Richmond Palladium Telegram Sunday May 26 1907

God bless you he murmured. He
has saved my life twice over and much
more than my life. and / owe 1t all td
one brave girl who believed in me and
made him believe in me when all the
world
stop she cried. 81 never believed
in you at ALL
"What?'
Il was sorry for you"
"You believed me guilty. even when
you tried to save my lfe!
"Of manslaughter-yesr
LET US split no hairs. You think
did ft-still?"
Il can think nothing else"
In the dead silence following these
words the servant heard his master
stamping into evening dress overhead;
he felt his own crested buttons glitter
ing in the candlelight that shone upon
the ia bic he had set so beautifully for
the bride, and as she tossed back the
ringlets that he knew so well and re
peated with unfinching eyes what she
had told him in SO many candid words
all that had distracted him up to this
moment ceased to do so any more.
Her coming was nothing to him now.
Her errand was nothing; she was wei
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-26
I.BETHEL EXPECTING
A LARGE ASSEMBLY Y
Arrangements Are Complete
For the Observance of
Memorial Day There.
SHUTS TO BE SPEAKER.
LIVER A SHORT ADDRESS WHEN
THE MONUMENT TO THE UN-
KNOWN DEAD is DEDICATED.

Bethel. Ind, May 25-Residents of
this place and the immediate vicinity
are looking forward to the best observ-
ance on Memorial day in many years.
Arrangements for the event have been
completed. 1t will take place on
Wednesday, May 30, and a most cord
ial invitation is extended to the peo-
pie OF Wayne county to attend. The
indications are for a very large crowd.
In the morning a committee from the
Grand Army will decorate the graves
In Bethel cemetery where some TWEEN
ty-eight men who wore the blue are
sleeping. At 2 o'clock the Hon. Frank
Shuts of Aurora, Ind, will deliver an
address in the grove and this will be
followed by decoration of a monu-
ment to the unknown dead, with a
short address by Judge Henry c. Fox
Of Richmond. A souvenir badge will
be provided for each of the soldiers
in attendance. Mr.. Shuts will be
brought up from Richmond by Post
master Spekenhier as will also Judge
Fox and others. They will travel in
Mr.. Spekenhier's fine automobile. Col
G.. z. Wiley, who is one of the pro-
moters of the memorial day services,
has been giving much of his time to
the affair and is pleased with the out
look All that is needed to insure
success is good weather.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-26
Each Completed Eighteen
Holes in Country Club Golf
Contest in 81 Strokes.
NINETEEN TOOK PART.
BUT THIS WAS NOT SUFFi-
GENT TO DETER THE PLAYERS
IN THE LEAST.

In the first eighteen-ho1e match of
the f1fty-four hole series to determine
the membership of the two Country
club golf teams for the coming season,
held Saturday afternoon on the Coun-
try club golf links, w. J. Hutton and
". R. Dill tied for first place on the
least number of strokes, each having
81 to his credit. The men played
throughout the rain and waded over
the links in the mud and water but
never faltered. The rain, it is said, is
largely responsible for the large num-
ber of strokes required to complete
the holes. The contestants and their
scores follow:
". J. Hutton. S4: W. R. Dill. S4; D.
n. Elmer, SO; W. C. Hibberd, 50; J..
Y. Poundstone, 81: S. S. Strattan, Jr.,
80: DR.. c. s. Bond. "a; G. E. Hill, 50,
] F. Thompson. 90: E. P. Trueblood.
90. F. l. Braffett. 90; Geo. E. Seidel,
100: c. X. Chase, 102: F. ". Corwin,
1o4; O. F. Conner. loo; Howard A.
Dill. 106; Isaac Wilson. 107; c. A. Nc
Guire, los; F. L. florence, 109.
The second eighteen-hole match will
be played ON the Country club links
next Thursday afternoon. while the
last eighteen holes will be played next
Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-26
RESIDENTS AND CIVIL
WAR VETERANS BUSY
Memorial Day Will Be 0hserv.
ed at Whitewater.
]. O. CAMP BELL TO SPEAK

Residents and civil war veterans are
making great preparations for the
celebration of Decoration day at
Whitewater. The Rev. J. o. Campbell
Of this city, will deliver the address in
Laurel hall, before the line of march
proceeds to the Whitewater cemetery
where the graves will be decorated,
and further services held. One Of the
features of the day will be the songs
and drills by the children numbering
sixty. The girls will sing while the
boys will have a military drill with
guns. The New Madison band, num-
bering thirty pieces, has been engaged
for the occasion.
Members OF the Whitewater ceme-
terry association are requested to
meet at the cemetery Monday to clean
the lots preparatory to the decoration
services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-26

notions about management of post
affairs. makes the post constitution q
very valuable book We trust that
every member will read the copy care
fully when they have received it,
We notice that Louis Ochs of New
Orleans, and A. E. Mckenzie OF Den
YER. are candidates for national presi
dent We do not think that Louis has
ever been candidate before. but Mr.
Mckenzie bobs up at every national
convention However it is success t6
both Of them.
w. II. Q.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-26

was nothing to Tom. He would not
go in with the curricle, though Dain-
tree was as bent as a hurried man
could be upon having the livery and
the cockade in waiting on the quay.
Tom, however, pointed out that the
two ladies, their maid and the driver
were all the curricle could possibly
hold; also that there was more to do
at the bungalow than the other real
lied. but he promised to receive them
in all his buttons, and in less than ten
minutes the dazed man started both
norses at a ganop GOWN the ru1ul
Piper road.
Tom heard him rattle out of earshot
among the trees without audible mis-
hap. He then ran back to the house.
where Mrs Fawcett was already be-
side herself in the kitchen, but Peggy
had paused on the veranda with an
anxious face.
"'Tis you should be wild m, Tom,"
said she reproachfully.
There wasn't room. Peggy"
Room enough the one way. I take
shame o. We for lettin' the masther go
alone In his haste
"Why:"
"'Tis thrown out an kilt he may be
on the way to meet his lady."
God forbid!'' cried Tom, and the
words came back to him next day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-26
CHAPTER XVIII.

"OM had done well to stay be-
hind. There was so much to
make ready that none of the
others knew where to begin un-
ill he showed them. At his best in
most emergencies, he was resolved to
strain every nerve in this one and so
perhaps show some little gratitude at
last. The opportunity was unique.
Tom seized it with characteristic ar
dor.
He began by putting Mrs. Fawcett
on her mettle, invented the dinner for
her and got old Fawcett out of his
wife's way by sending him to neigh
boring nursery for the asparagus and
the green peas. Peggy he set to work
to make the beds. while he himself
gathered flowers for the table. flowers
for the ladies' rooms, flowers for the
veranda upon which the bride must
tread. The new flag. bought for this
day. had never been unpacked. It was
soon flying bravely from the flagstaff
on the lawn. And By ) O'Clock Tom
had his table exQuisiteiy laid. but 1t
was nearly before the curricle lamps
shone through the open gate and the
horses swept up to the veranda, where
Tom stood in ardent readiness.
He had spent the interim in array
ing himself most carefully in all his
menial iinery, in shaving for the sec
ond time that day, in laying out his
masters evening clothes. In gathering
the books which had been left upon
the shore, in reading and re-reading
the poem that expressed his case, in
talking to Peggy and in thinking of
Claire.
"rAA Ehole situation pnt him sadly In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-26
Memorial Day.

Memorial day was started by the
widows. mothers and children OF the
Confederate dead and then taken "
in the north. There was no general
celebration and no settled date until IL
1858 General John a. Logan. COM
mander in chief OF the G. A. r.. issued
an order that on May 80 OF that year
every post, from east TO west. should
engage in fitting ceremonies and scat
ter flowers over the graves of their
dead comrades. Later the legislatures
took up the matter. and Memorial
day is now n legal holiday in most of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-26

Ghe :.
R0gue's
March.


AIong the snoTes Iney raceC. Ine little
bay on their right, then across. the prom
ontory diagonaliy and out at its west
ern point, painting, trembling. stream
ing with perspiration, but in time. Her
bowsprit was sticking out behind the
island. and they were there to see her
nose follow, with the foam curling un-
der it like a white mustache.
Tom had the telescope, focused still,
and he handed it to Daintree without
a word, but the one concerned was
trembling so violently the ship jump
ed right and left, and Tom had to try
again. He was steady enough. What
was it to him? She was only half a
mile off now, and the first thing he
saw was frock futtering on the poop.
Now I have it," he mut1ered. The
suns on the letters; one, two, three
yes, there are eight, R-o"-
He lowered the glass and held out
his hand.
II congratulate you from, my heart.
The Rosamund 1t is, and Ilthink that
with the glass you may findithe young
lady herself upon the poop"
1t was Tom who led the cheers a
moment later.
Il sha'n't be there to meet them,"
moaned Daintree as they were running
back. "Ninety-nine days-ninety nine
days"
They're not doing four knots; they're
shortening sail; you'll see the Cove as
soon as they do. Even if you don't.
they won't land at once"
Suppose they did,"
''They won't; We'll put to in five
minutes"
Tom was the CHEEKY one, the one
with his wits about him but then it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-26

- must either speak to you or go mad 20
come to marry the next day. But be-
lieve in his innocence she must and
last bitterness, the crowning wrong,
the one intolersble misery which alb
sorbed all that had gone before.
Something OF this he showed her in
his bitter, proud, inexora BILE look; then
suddenly he retreated to the open
French windows.
'.You are goingy' she cried. 81
might have known. You were always
-generous.'
Il am not now. I hear my master
on the stairs
'.You are not going altogether"
Certainly not at present"
when, when?' she cried below her
breath.
when you do me common Justice
Daintree had gone into the wrong
room. The girl ran recklessly to the
window.
TONI"
Miss Harding?"
"Will you swear-to me-that you are
innocentT'
But Tom was gone. She heard hin,
treading viciously on the dark veran-
da. A moment later Daintree found
her deeply engrossed before the chart
She wanted to know what the ship
meant. He told her in a tender whis-
per.
"What a beautiful, idea!''
''WeIl, it wasn't mine.'
''Whose was tt?"
my servants; he made her, and he
moved her on each day. You would
have said he was the lucky fellow
himselfp'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1907-05-26
Take a Position Here.

]. E. Craft Of Rising Sun. Ind, has
accepted a position with the Afford
Drug company.