davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-18
COntraIo violadO.
InfdLmassnos .n el D.pa

Informassnos TN Ell Dapar-
tamento de Instruction que al
abrirSe las propuestas para la cons
truccion de Ia casa escuela de San
Juan, Sc eucontr6 que la PROPOSE
cl6n mas baja ascendis a $50, 90.
Examinados los pianos Sc ha vislo
que la obra, tai cual esta pIoyecta-
da, no podrs ser hecha por los
$780, de que Sc dlspouia pars
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-18
Otros informes.

Hasta la segunda semana del
pr6ximo mes de enero, no llegarA
q San Juan Il nuevo Attorney Ct
neral Mr. Henry Hoyt.
Hoy eumplieron sus eonde-
mas tn la carcel municipal, Inocen.
clio Hernandez y Lupeiclo Matos.
-En la pr6xlma semana Sc
reunlla la Junta dirscdva de la So.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-18
Una aVeria.I
Club de Damas.

Para el dfa 2S del corriente
mes esta anunciada en- Mayastirz
la Inauguration del sClub de Da-
mass, sociedad flantr6pica que Sc
debe & la noble iniciativa de la bella
y dlstiuguida dana de aquella
buena sociedad senorita Carmelita
Font, hija de nuestro estimate
amigo el doctor Font y Guillot.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-18
Vapor 'CoamO'

Seg1n Sc nos comunica por las
o6cinas de la sNew York and Por
to Rico Steamship CO. Ell vapor
sCoamos que debia llegar hoy a este
puerto, no llegala hasta mahana
por la tarde, a causa de haber sa-
lido de New York con un dia de
retrasc; es declr que en- vez de So
Ilr el sabado, como eS costumbre,
aall6 el domingo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-18
Por escandalo.

Aver promovieton un escan-
dalo en- Puerta de Terra, los indi-
viduos Juan de la Cruz y Cruz alias
tJuanicuchoD, Juan Rodriguez y
Francisco Rosa, siendo detenidos y
condenados hoy a cinco dollars de
multa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-18
De |NTERES GENERAL
RefOrmas en- Ell servi-
clio de carros electri-
cos. Mas viajes.
PROFESSOR ENFERMO
Fxamenes de ofc ales y macs
tros plomeros. .-Muerte
de una senorita.
PROFESSOR ENFERMO

Sc nos comunica que desde
aver Sc han introducido algunas re
formas en- el sefvicio de carros elec
trico; entire San Juan y Rio Piedras.
Los carroa que antes sallan dc aquel
pueblo cada media hora, hoy salen
cada ounce minutes.
-IEst3 epf-rmo eli A,ecibo Il
professor de instruction p1blica Sc
nor joe D. Elias
--Ha fallecido Ell Mayagiiez
la distlngulia s,iorita Ana Rosa
Figueras, muy aprec!ada en- sqael'a
cludad. Descanse en paz.
Sc halla notablementa me.
jorada de su dolencla, en- Arecibc,
Ia dlstlnguida stiiara Borlai &c
U.daz.
-En el pl6ximo mes de enc! 0
Sc anuncian examenes para o6cla-
les y maestros plomeros.
Informan de San German,
que debido a la lluvla y haberse pa.
ralizado por esta causa los trabajos
en- el Hipodromo, este no podra
luaugurarse, como Sc esperaba, el
dia 8 del mes entrante.
NuestIo amigo el sefior Jesus
Ma Flgueroa (Chuch1), de la Ma
rina, fue asistido hoy q las doce en-
Ia Sala de Socorros, de una herida
contusa sobre el arco supercillar
izqulerdo, otra helida por confusion
sobre las fosas nasales y otro golpe
sobre el lablo inferior, todas de ca.
racter leve.
-El Sub-comisionado de Ius-
trucci6n Mr.. Everett w. Lord, que
como va anunciamos renunci6 su
puesto, embarcara para los Estados
Unidos el "a del corriente mes, con
Ell fin de tomar possession de SD hue
70 cargo en- Boston el dia 2 de enc.
70 pr6ximo.
Jose Guillermo Virgiland,
fue asistido aver en- la ..sala de so.
corros de una confusion sobre e
metacarpo izquierdo.
Aver hubo una reunion de
ofciales de la Guardia Nacional er
la o6clna del Comislons do del Int
rior, tratandose acerca de cielta
refotmas que Sc introduciran en- d.
cha institution.
-Esta tarde 1 las 4 Sc efectuO
el entlerro del soldado puertorriqus
10 de la compafila sF0 Martin D
Gracla, natural de San Juan, y re
clutado recientemente en- Cayey, {
cual, Sc nos dice, fallecio victim
de 6ebre tifoidea en- lei Hospitt
Militar de esta ciudad.
Una secci6n de soldados q
de cada compahia, acompai6 el fe
retro haSta la plaza de Colon, e
union de la banda del Regiment
: de Puerto Rico.
Ell pollcfa Jose Ferreras, e
ctibiente del cua1tel general, cal
tulo aver en- esta cludad q los niht
Juan y Antonio Pousa y Pab
6 Fuentes, que habfan desertado d
: Asila de Carload de Santurce.
superintendent de dlcho asilo do
d tor Gonzalez Sc hizo cargo nuev
g mente de ellos en- el cuartel de
policfa donde Sc le hizo entrega.
y I'm Bayam6n Sc vienen Gel
brando con mucho entusiasmo !
> tradicionales mlsas de sgulnaldc.
'e Han solicitsdo indu1to
= Gobetnador lts presos Ruperto
ie laman, H. NJ. Dhonot y Carm
u. Cruz, que sufren condemns en-
O. carcel de San Juan, en- Areeibo.
a. Ri dia al del actual quedt
lnstalado en- el antique local de "
an Cstalana" el nuevo restaurant
os VesubioD propledad del sehor L
o. Rinaldi.
ar Hoy tom6 puerto, proceed
TO- te de Ssnto Domingo, el va
frances ferdinand de Lessep'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-18
pOr E able
!EavEo ESPECIAL VE IA e0RRE!oIDSur IA OEN0RuH UUDN

ia ,os exsgcradamente por la prensa speculative,
pefo los eli les la mayorfa de la opinion rdblica
aeoge cor reServas, toda vez que o6clamente son
.SnlentiduS,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-18
Una detenci0n,

Aver tarde arrest6 la detec
tive al sujeto Pedro Diaz, bracero,
natural de Caguas, acusado de ha-
Der escalado el domingo por la no
che la habltaci6n donde vive Jose
Rodriguez con su familia en- la calle
de sNorzagaray', frente al castillo
de sSan CriStobalD, suStrayendo un
par de zapatos y varias prendas de
orc, que lie fueron ocupadas, y d.
nero.
Dicho acusado manifesto que
el lunes pasado hallandose en- el
cafetfn de Izqulerdo, en- la cslle de
la Tanca, Sc lie present6 Bernabe
Diaz entregaudole una Gaia cor
Drendas, diciendole que Sc las guar
dase, que las habia sustraido a Jose
Rodriguez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-18

ella. En- vista de este, el Comisio-
nado de Instruction ha detenido el
pago del proyecto, por entender
que el Arquitscto que 10 hizo la
violado el contrato celebrado entire
el y el Departamento de Instruc-
ci6n, va que no Sc ha ajustado a la
cantidad disponible, como entire los
dos Sc habla convenido.
Viaje de regreso.
Han regresado dc su viaje a
la iSla CulebraS, los stiiores Ha.
rris, subcomlsionado del Interior, y
Lyons, inspector general del mismo
Departamento, despues de haber
sefialado en- dicha iSla el terreno y
tornado los informes necesarlos para
levaLtamiento de los edifcios que
construila ALI el Pueblo de Puerto
Rico. De paso por Vieques, exami-
naron las obras de la pueva carcel
que alli Sc construye, la cual sera
capaz para contener 200 conhnadoS,
Una averia.
! Esta mafiana, nos informan,
ocurri6 una averfa en- la maquina
ria de la planta electrical de San
turce, conslstente en- la rotura de III
tubo de vapor. Por esta causa !
mientras Sc hizo la reparaci6n, estu
yieron sin corIiente los carros elec
tricos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-18
Impresiones y noticias

va 10 saben, pues, las Iperso.
mas que esperan la llegada de ami
gos 9 famlliares, a bordo de dicho
buque.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-18
Vista fotografca.

La fotografia Moscioni .ha te.
nido la bondad de obsequiarnos hoy
con una hermosa vista fotograhca
del banquete que Sc celebto el
sabado 1ltlmo en- honor de Mr. Re-
gis H. Post, pIimera autoridad dc
Ia isla, por sus recientes triunfos en-
Washington.
Eu la fotografia, que da una
idea de aquel acto brillannsimo, Sc
deStacan bien las fSuras de primer
termino y el coniunto presenta una
elegante prespectiva de la mesa de
los concurrentes.
Agradecemos al sehor Mosclon-
nj la galanteria con que nos OBJ
sequla.
Para Caguas.
Esta tarde a las dos salieron
para Caguas en- autom6vil, a fin de
reunirse aIli con el Gobernador,
que como va decimoS en- otro sitio,
sali6 esta maiiana para aquella ciu-
dad, los sehores Auditor de Puerto
Rico Mr. Ward, el Secretario priva'
do del Gobernador Mr. Noble y e.
doctor Patterson, TN medico de Fl
ladel6a que lego en- el mismo vapol
en- que tegres0 el sefor Post, col
el fin de pasar una temporada en- Il
lsla y estudiar varias de las enfer'
tiedades ma, coIrlentes en- est
pals.
Por escandalO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-18
En- Mayagiiez.

antenoche, durante la conclusion
de una funci6n del clnemat6grafo
en- el teatro, Sc declare un incen.
dio en- dicho edifcio, a causa de
haberse fundido un alambre del
aparato. Fl fuego Sc inicio, incen-
diandose unas cottinas. FL inme-
diato auxilio de bomberos y poll
cias, lograron extinguirlo, sin des-
gracias personales.
Resultaron levemente contu.
SOS e guardla Angel M. Bocane-
gra y cinco individuos, que fueron
asistidos en- el cuarto de socorros.
Algunos de los efectos perdidos du
rante la confusion que Sc origint
han sido recuperados por sus due
ioS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-16
The best meals in the city for the
money is at GARVlN'S Cafe.

Inc pest meals IN the city for the
money is at GARVlN'S Cafe.
Joseph Reading, the little giant who
manipulates one Of the cleavers at the
Rust g. Reading meat factory, got
mad at himself Monday evening and
while in the rage shoveed about
II, 100000 tons OF snow from In front
OF the shop. Though the snow was
piled up almost to the third.story
windows Of the Palace building next
door, Joe bucked into IL with all the
power reputed TO a Harms tunneling
machine and in less than twenty hours
had shoveled three. fourths of It across
the street and almost cove red up the
Davis block. When We saw Joe ne
was brandishing his shovel like war
rior bold and yelling for more worlds
to conquer. Dear reader, this Is mere.
ly the newspaper way of relating the
fact that Joe Reading, the handsome
and popular young butcher who serves
choice steaks at Rust & Reading shop,
actually shoveled sufficient snow from
the gutter to permit of horse and
wagon being driven up to the sidewalk.
Frank Harris thinks he has devel.
Dyed rather long head and is pat
ting himself all over on the discovery
OF the way and means to turn hard
labor into delightful! pastime. The
Harris Music store has a considerable
frontage on Main and Center streets
and each heavy snow has entailed no
end OF labor in tile removal of IL from
the dewalk, especially from the track
made by pedestrians. Frank conceived
the idea OF letting the pedestrians
tramp all they pleased, but at night
before going home he sprinkled the
lawn-pathway, rather-with salt. In
the morning the good results we're not
manifest Frank began to man.
ipulate his shovel, and then what
seemed to be immoyable ice turned
out to be decomposed snow with the
foundation softened to such an extent
that it was a pleasure TO slip the
shovel under it. Mr.. Harris then
worked with such vim that his
shovel got hot and melted. Since
that time Frank has made IL a point
to tell passersby to put salt on their
walks at night, thus giving it time to
soak into the ice properly for easy re.
mOval in the morning.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-16
MendOn.

MENDON, January II, 1907 We
have between three and four feet OF
snow and good prospects for more, and
no coal TO burn.
Joseph, son of Alex Richards, is very
III with pneumonia. The young man
was going to Logan TO take the winter
course at the b. Y. College when he
was stricken down.
Medical aid was summoned from
Logan Saturday to the bedside of John
Lamont, who is very low Mr.. La.
mont has consumption.
Willis IIardman and wife has NOV
ed to Garland.
Mrs Alex BUST is quite sick with
lagrippe.
Art Kidman has gone to Logan &c
take the winter course at the A. G o.
Utah.
William Bassett and wife have gone
to Logan 10 attend the fune raj of MIR
Schiirman.
Winnie Hartman has gone to Logar
for few days to visit with friends.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-16
A NeWsy Bunch
From Benson.

BENSON, January IA, l907.-A big
dance took place at the meeting house
last Thursday evening under the d.
rection OF James Hobbs, OF the Hobbs
Music store, Logan. 1t was well at
tended by the young people Of the
ward. The selections on the big
graphophone were very much enjoyed.
Farmers should be very careful OF
their brood mares this bad weather.
On Saturday last John Mathews drove
a pair Of valuable mares to Lower Ben
son attached 10 sleigh, That trip
cost him at least one hundred dollars;
both mares being heavy with foal and
caught in blizzard caused them TO
lose their colts within twenty-four
hours. He says he will never do that
trick again under similar conditions
This is rather an expensive lesson to
him.
James Milligan, agent for the Bell
Telephone company, paid us visit a
few days ago and took with him big
wad of bills from this locality. Nearly
everyone In Benson has a phone. The
service is good so there is no kick com.
ing. We have still few subscribers
who think they have right to know
every body's business They deserve
the kicking, and that good and hard
william Ca tmull has sold out and is
going to leave Benson for good. 1t is
presumed he will strike for the North.
west. We are informed that Lyon
from Hyde Park has bought ms place;
, we hope It's tame lion.
Every body wished week ago for
more snow Our wishes are gratified,
with sixteen inches on the level.
A. V. Reese and wife are both under
the weather with an attack of pneu-
monid. We understand that both feel
better at this writing.
Quitea number OF children are suf-
fering in the ward from bad colds,
The Old Folks committee are stir.
ring up their annual meeting, which
we think will come of soon.
Jacob Jorgensen finished hauling his
beets last Friday Reese Bros have yet
quite number of tons on their land.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-16
Source Of Discon.ent.

There is .lw that ri through all
things, which finds its cruelest force In
money. The more a man has the less
he thinks he has. All that GOO prom.
Uses Is all that we need, not all that we
desire. Our desires are rnflnite--they
are made for God. and what is great
enough for Him is too great for any
thing less. We are always trying to
make ourselves little enough for the
world to fill us. and we cannot. This
is the source of our divine discomfort.
We perish with hunger so long as we
seek to fiji ourselves with the husks
the swine do eat. II Is only in the
Fathers house that there is bread
enough and to spare, and the heart
will never be merry with the abiding
merriment until We arise and go to the
Father.-Mark Guy Pearse
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-16
BOILED WINE TASTED GOOD.
Champagne Heated in the San Fran
cisco Fire Has Fine Flavor.

At the time of the San Francisco
fire 100000 quart bottles of choice Cal
ifornia chamlagne boiled for over as
hours in 100000 gallons of sherry.
The result was the production of TO-
600 quarts of champagne Of rare flavor
at cost, however. uevcr before ex.
pended on a like quantity.
The sherry was contained in so 900.
gallon casks on the upper floors of
the building of the California Wine
association. The fire destroyed the
casks and the food of sherry poured
into the cellnrs, where were stored
the 100000 bottles of wine. The
FURY OF the flames soon heated the
sherry to boiling point. and the boil
ing continued for two days and nights
When cooled the sherry was found to
be hlled with extraneous matter and
worthless, so II was pumped out into
the streets. Then It We und that
10000 of the bottles of champagne
were unbrokcn, and that the unpar.
alleled process had impaired to the
wine rare flavor. Wine experts are
now testing out the boiling process
and the result may be revolution OF
the methods Of this industry.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-16
What $500 Weiqhs.

II may be convenient to know that
one quart of -four weighs one pound;
quart of corn meal one pound and
two ounces; a quart of best sugar one
pound; a quart of powdered white
sugar one pound and one ounce; a
quart Of best brown sugar one pound
and two ounces; that an egg weighs
one pound, though this depends some
what on the size; l6 large tablespoon
fuls make half pint; quart Of but
ter one pound and one ounce.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-16
HAD ReAsoH FOR BEING.
How Lack Of Flavor Of Cranberries
Improved Turkey.

With all her wonderful fruits, Cal
ifornia lacks cranberry worthy of
the name. A New England tourist
ordered cranberry sauce with his
turkey one Thanksgiving day at a
hotel in Pasadena. An odd-looking
and odd-tasting dish Of stewed fruit
was brought to him.
What do you call this?" he asked
the waitress. girl from the New
Hampshire "onntains.
Cranberry sauce. sir she an
swered. with a faint smile of sympathy
4 = his evident distaste.
Cranberry sauce!" he echoed indig.
nantly. That has no more the flavor
OF a cranberry than peanut has OF
a pumpkin
Maybe not" she replied demurely.
but you see it gives folks a great deal
more reason to be thankful for the
turkey"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-16
Estray Notice.
Logan, Utah.

Logan, Utah.
| have in my possession The follow.
ing described animals, which II not
claimed and taken away will be sold
at public auction TO the highest cash
bidder at the Logan stray pen on
Saturday, January 26, l9O7,at u noon,
One bay colt, about 2 years old, bald
face, branded CD on left shoulder, the
bottom OF both left legs white.
One red 9earling heifer, branded N
Or left hip.
john III. GNEaM,
Peundkoeper
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-16

1t is believed that wearing lions
claw will bring strength to the wear
er. This is why the paws of lions
are used so extensively for the cary
ings of the legs of chairs and tables.
as being emblems of strength and
stability.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-05
The Story of Automobiles Who Was Check
mated by Farmer Who Disapproved of Speeding

would be crippled for life. Must they
continue to risk the same misfortune
or worse for their children? There was
a state law regulating the speed of au-
tomobiles, but there was no one whose
duty it was to enforce it, nor was there
any hope of its being enforced.
While the others talked there was
one man who thought. Hiram Perkins
did not recover from having seen his
little pet made cripple. He resolved
that Portley's automobile should never
pass his place again. But how was he
to prevent it? By means of the law?
Portley's pocketbook was mightier than
the law. Dig a trench across the road
and mask it? That would be murder.
One day Hiram read an advertisement
of the sale of government condemned
goods. This gave him an idea, and his
idea grew to a plan.
AT a quarter past 10 on the morning
after Farmer Burton had signed an in
strument acknowledging full indemnity
for the injury done his daughter and
had received his check Mr.. Portley's
automobile came down the road at its
accustomed speed. As it approached
Hiram Perkins farm Mr.. Portley heard
"a cracking noise and saw smoke ahead.
whats thaf?'' he asked of his chauf-
sfeur.
Looks as if soldiers were firing
Iacross the road" replied the chauffeur
slowing up
AT reduced speed they approached the
firing. 1t was on Hiram Perkins
ground. He had mounted q rapid fire
gun of an obsolete pattern on a Pile of
stones four feet from the ground, with
its muzzle pointed at a target set up
across the road: Hiram was laziiy turn
ing the crank,
Hey; you old foolI Are you crazy?"
yelled Mr.. Portley.
Hiram ceased turning his crank and
looked at the automobilfst
why, no: 1 reckon not" he replied
I'm only shootin' at a mark
Go on, Pete" said Mr.. Portley to his
chauffeur.
The automobile gave few prelimi-
nary puffs, and Perkins began again TO
turn his crank, sending a storm of bull
lets across the road. The chauffeur
shut off in a hurry
What do you mean" roared Portley,
by monopolizing the road in that fash
ion?"
Who's monopolizin' the road?" asked
Hiram, ceasing to turn the crank.
You; firing that thing across it,
I'm shootin' at mark peaceable. I
own twenty acres on this side and
eighty On the other side. Reckon I've
got right to do what please on my
own property"
You haven't a right to obstruct the
road"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-05

rftation dropping into the double mega
| tive of his earlier years.
The only way 1 see out of it," the
lawyer went on, looking at the ceiling
thoughtfully, lis to meet what I am
satisfied is a bluff with a bluff. When
you come to this mans farm again, go
| right on very slowly. He won't dare
kill you.,'
IF any man can bluff Tim Portley,''
said the multimillionaire, rising with a
! scowI and a firmly set jaw, hes well
come to do So"
When Portley returned in the after
noon on his accustomed route, ap-
preaching Perkins farm he again heard
the rattle of rapid fire. He ordered his
chauffeur to slow down and when with
in hundred feet of the line of fire to
creep. Hiram was turning the crank of
his gun
IF you kill me-" cried Portley, .'you'n
be hanged for murder
81 hain't a-tryin' to kill nobody. The
law don't hold me responsible for them
as commits suicide by runnin' up. agin
gun mans practicin' at mark with %
The machine crept on. Hiram pulled
his broad brimmed hat over the eye
nearest the conner, so as to obstruct his
view toward the automobile, and went
OIi "ICH II CISpl IAlO view ne
turned his back so that he couldn't see
it. The automobile came to within a
few yards of the passing bullets and
stopped. -
Go oni'' roared Portiey to his ehauf-
feur
The chauffeur climbed over to the
back seat. leaving the wheel for his en-
ployer. Portley took it and moved to
within few feet of the dead line. Hi
ram was looking away from him at an
angle OF ninetx degrees A shot a trifie
out OF line whistled ominously near
Portley's nose. It was the will: of
multimillionaire against a simple farm
er. The farmer won. Portley backed
his machine. turned about and disap-
peared in a cloud of dust Hiram look
ed after him. There was the same quiz
escence in his. outward appearance. but
a close observer would have noticed
light in his eye and slightly quicker
breathing.
Perkins method as it was called,
spread among the farmers, and WHEREBY
er a man owned property on both sides
OF the road he stationed himself before
his house with a weapon, some with re-
peating rifles, some with revoIvers. and
one ingenious farmer constructed a cat
apult TO throw stones at the rate Of one
every hve seconds. Notices were put up
along the road that ten miles an hour
swas the limit of speed allowed. All au-
tomobiles running faster were sure to
find some farmer who, apparently real
izing that Uncle Sam needed to produce
a nation Of marksmen, had set up
target across the road and was sure to
be practicing when the biggest and
fastest machines passed. Some auto
mobilists drove faster than ever, slow
ing up at the danger points, but they
were reported by the farmers to those
doing the practicins and on the next
trip were obliged TO turn back, losing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-05

child, shaking his fist at the retreating
automobiles, marked the scene of the
accident
Hiram Perkins, a middle aged, wealth
er beaten farmer, whose skin hung
loose in grooves on his face and neck,
lived on the next farm to the Burtons.
The only thing in the world he loved
was Daisy. From the time she could
toddle across the fields between his and
her fathers house he had made a pet
of her. While her father was shaking
his fist at Portley. Perkins picked up
the girl, covered with dust and blood,
and carried her into her home. There
he bent over her and groaned. When
she opened her eyes and looked at him
with a faint attempt at a smile he
dashed out of the house, mounted a
horse and gaIloped away for a doctor
The only Inconvenience it occasioned
Mr.. Portiey was having to take the
train every morning to the city instead