davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-29
4 YEARS IMPRISONMENT
FOR GENERALS DAUGHTER
Mile Leontieff Killed a Frenchman by
Mistake for N. Durnovo.

Thun, Switzerland, March 29.--Mlle
Tatiana Leontieff, the daughter Of the
Russian Gen. Leontieff who murdered a
Frenchman named Charles Muller at In
terlaken in September, mistaking him
for NJ. DuInoyo, the former minister Of
the interior Of Russia, was today sen.
fenced to four years solitary confne-
ment and to twenty years expulsion
from the country.
The prisoner complained that she had
been subjected to the utmost brutality
by the examining magistrate and the
prison wardens, who, when called to the
witness stand, were unable to deny the
charges.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-29
CAUSED LEAP
TO DEATH
Boston Letter Found In Sui
cide'S Pocket
MAY HAVE CAUSED ACT
Police Theory in Case of CALI, Who
Plunged fromF st. Paul Bridge
After "Mae" Sent Him a
Note of SCorn.
MAY HAVE CAUSED ACT

st. Paul, MINI, March 29--Did julius
COLI end his life by jumping from the
high bridge here into the Mississippi
river because Boston woman scorned
him2
A hat and coat, evidently belonging
to a man Of good family, were found on
the bridge. A death poem of high lit
erary merit, signed 'lulius COLI" was
found in pocket. of the coat No such
man is known here. In his pockets was
found letter dated Boston, saying;
Sir: How dare you write me such
o letter-me, whom you profess to love
so mueh2 / am mistaken in you. You
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-29
RULES WASHES FEET OF MEN.
Emperor Francis Joseph Waits on IL
Aged Citizens.

Vienna, March Emperor Francis
Joseph yesterday performed the usual
Maundy Thursday footwashing ceremony
in the large hall Of the Hotburg, before
gathering of archdukes, diplomats and
state officials.
Before washing the feet Of the IL aged
men, the emperor, assisted by the arch
dukes, personally served them with a re-
past Of several courses. The ceremony
was concluded with the bestowal of silk
purses, containing 30 silver pieces, which
the emperor hung around the neck of
each of the old men.
Archduke Ludwig was the only mem
Der Of the imperial family absent. The
fact that he was not present was due
to his living at long distance from the
capital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-29
GRANITEvILLE.

The Faster service of the Presbyterian
Sunday school will be held in the church
at half past six of the evening Of Easter
day Sunday first. All interested IN
the Sunday school are cordially invited
to be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-29

tended by DIR. Wheeler Of North
Montpelier
Little Ruth Brown is i'll with pneu-
monia and is attended by DIR, Hall Of
South Woodbury..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-29
cobb vetoes sturgis Blu Repeal.

Augusta. Me- March ~. Governor
William e.. Cobb yesterday afternoon
vetoed the bill repeating the sturgis law
for the strict enforcement OF the liquor
prohibitory law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-29
IMMIGRANTS FLOOD NEW YORK.
16,o53 Arrived Here Yesterday From
Europe.

New York, March pa total of
1C,053 immigrants and 1886 cabin pas
sengers arrived in this port on dozen
steamships yesterday II was probably
the record immigration day OF the rush
season.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-21
Dis berihtet ntrb, fat &aiier glifo

Wis beri6tet mirb, fat &aiier glitos
lous Elm Gebi1t berfaBt, in benz er
Der Meinuns 9lusbrud gibt, bab bic
Trouer i'm Bis al Iein 2ebensenbs bes
gletten tperbe. Menn bos bas etnsise
i'm perfolsenbe llngliid lit. bann 1T er
immer noh gliidliAer, als Die reilten
prpminenten Huiien.
j: 4 i:
Stun ipllte nod ermittelt tperbeu,
ippfiir Der Maulelel bon @reen!pi9,
Conn.,, ben Mann esbalten bat, ber
i'm fir einen 5irfd bieIt.
>: X &
Wenn Der beutlcbe aaiier etlpas auf
Dem 6er3en bat, ersdblt er es gesp1bn.
lid ben 9tetruten bel ibrer 0ereibt.
glna. Menn unler YrGfibent @Amer.
gen bat, fhreibt er es in elmer 8oifaaft
benz apngreb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-21

Gins ;yrauenhano; siDrhl bis 6auc
berxr, sic n bieB iinb 0sren ailentk
| Il feSeiAnett. hatte soas eint M6rfs
Hsr gefthribtils
,Mabia", idgte Durdno, sW61idl
Sic lit dHo rernliltblih cine MnfJil1.e
limb babel that er Ous 8iloden fplsnsr
| iii bas Aubsrt, Nls er eS. aud sluitbtf
| in sic 3eitisna einfblus, fab e, bab
siss}|e ELL MhenhbIntt@ tt@noln Datum Dts
nersdngenen 4ages mar.
gs ipuree e.Io erit seitern uno 5iuars
notwithstanding bier peritedt, od4k
Daranb, ols er oas pddhen SuaiiM
nubm unb Die brei Bdnbe ipieoer on
Sic Wanb fhpb. Gr adtete babel Oas
|ra,lf, onb iie ,pieber genau 10 3M
[teben famen, lpie lie friiber ssfanbtn
hatten, un6 0Gan tbat ct nod etir15
IT er berfudte, Of bas YGd1en btels
leiht 6nh an,fhen Den Biihern ,,nb
Ser Wanb btnaEgleiten fonnte. WISER
hie1er syalI bate nicbt eintreten f3Is
men. Gs behurfte zines Siretten
Drudes, I'm oas fleine pndet an BIZ
Stelle sll briraen, an ipelher OurdnD'
Is aefunben bate.
.Neritedt, nans ridtig nerittdt!S
.pieoerbolte Durdnb nah bie1em @ers
fude lailt, mas linn bprbin t,ur 70
burd ben Ginn gebufht mar, uno
hanah ri1tste er an iih ielxr eine
Nrage. Gs mar eine DoppelfrGge:
Msslalb tpurhe Oas 8ifohen bers
ited!, msrfbar, in 0ait rerftedt2 llno
ppn mem tpurbe es 10 in Gilfertigseit
in Ietn garHed eeihpbene
Wiirbe er ie sic 9lnttpDrt auf bieie
Geiben Iraaen erbaltens
Nahbem er nit Ser genauen untere
Iudung hes Shreibtildes fertis mar,
lpotei er ol:G ;,ie6ts entbedt bate. bas
uaf sic Spur beg @tnbrebers fiibren
fnnnte, :raGte er fih bdran. Das sanoe
G1feitssimmsr au Ourd)inhen. 80
aeb auf Se1e:, parfsttbpoen berffies
Gene mehr oSes ntirber beutliht SUB
ipnrsn.z Melte boDon etsDa bitisnigen
Der perirn ober Ser perfonen iparen,
nie in iGl:,amer Nblidbi in oiefen
N1umen as.peilt, fpnnte natiirlth ieks
niht nehr eniso1isben tperben. benn
-es pafsn natb Der Ibat ia ldon gar
b!ele MenIdsn bie- fin Enb her sts
eangen.
Aei bislsn Iubabbriidsn hielt alto
@u-on6 iih nibt auf, irunberts EG
chez. bab Elm Fd,Dn searbeiteter Spiea
aelIhrant nihi erbrptben pproen lpar.
Dieier aaiten itanb iebr auffallen6
Sans a(lsin an elmer Ser Mdnbe ggo
Tah a,tberbem gans oanoeh aus, ols fef
es rsht Der Miibe tpertb, i'm auf fei&
nen Snholt hin 81 unterfu9eil.
Die fernere Nadidau i'm Mrheits=
aimner bes 0er1hpunoenen ,fSrberte
ol!o nt6ts suta9e, mas aur Rldrmng
Der Sade bdtte beitragen tDnnsn.
So tegob fi1 oenn 0uranb in
Gonies Shlafaemuh. Dolelbit befab
er Iich oas arg aertpiiblte 9ett, bds
rHtblih aefdrhte Waffer I'm mafm@
bedsn ilnb trat 'alsoann an BEN erhro~
1enen S9rant beran.
DaB bon ser in ibm beTinhlih atz
neienen MGf6e unb Den fonftiaen
soilettsritiden nihts ipsaestpminen
mur, botte Trou Winter am Wforgen
pes beutisen Sages Eereits feltseItelt.
(Sortftbuns folst.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-21
s. & a pitel.

Duranb fubr nad D0blins. Gr
aing 0ireft nlh Der mod INNER unz
auffdnig BON @ebeimpoliaiften be-
oEahteten @ilIa, in tpel1er R0nig gez
ipnbnt bate. Mls er nit benz ibm
linsft ausgeE6nbieten SdliiHel Die
9austbiir Dffrete, tam foeben Elm GItz
liher 6err an Der WilIa Ddriiber.
Duran6 fling ben fharfen 9lid
n,is, ben ber Mfann nuf i'm beftete,
bann fagte e leiie Elm panr Morte,
tDorauf oiefer, ben 9ut liifteno, iptis
ferqing.
Cine Minutt fp6ter itnn6 Diiranb
il 6tm finfttrtn 6dnsfllr uEb fMrrte
bic 4biir, iptldf am Wprmitiogt 'itatt
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-13
FLoRIs.

Floris. William Bolivar and
daughter Miss Myra left on the C. r.
!. q p. railroad for Kansas. Mr.. Boil
war Will transact business in Kansas
City and return. Miss Bolivar will 90
to Indiana and remain for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Heath and family who
have been spending vacation at Lake
Geneva came to Floris Tuesday and
We're guests over night at the home
of A. H. Plank. They left wednesday
for Pulaski to visit relatives. Mrs.
Heath Is a sister of A. H. Plank. Their
home is at st. Louis
Rev. Geo. l.. Minear came from Pu-
laski Tuesday evening and made a
brief visit at the home of Rev. c..
Springer. After which he took the
train for Kilburn, where he expected
to spend short time visiting rela-
tives.
Miss Maud Sherick of Libertyyille,
trained nurse, was called to the home
o. Bud Swift Wednesday to care for
Mr.. Swift's son Freeman. who was
taken quite III a few days ago. He
came for visit with his parents and
friends.
Rev. c. Springer went to PULASKI
Monday to attend district conference
which was held in the Methodist Epis-
copal church at that place.
Miss Trina and Ola Plank are at
Bloomfield this week attending the in
stitute.
Mrs. Marian Mcconnell is sick with
malarial fever.
Mrs. John Hinkle is on the sick list.
The last quarterly meeting of this
conference year will be held at Bel
KNAPP August II and 1S. Preaching On
SATURDAY evening, Sunday morning
and SUNDAY. p. IN. Quarterly confer
ence Monday at p. m.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-13
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

Lizzie Thomas, plaintiff, VS.. An
drew Thomas, defendant.
To Andrew Thomas:
You are hereby notified that there
Is now on file, the petition of the plain
tiff IN the above entitled cause in the
office OF the clerk of the district court
Of the state Of Iowa, in and for Wa
'pello county, asking the court to set
aside and annull the marriage had be-
tween plaintiff and defendant on the
ground that you had a former wife
living from whom you were never
divorced and restoring her former
name of Lizzie Marshall And that
unless you appear thereto and defend
before noon Of the second day of thu
next term being the August term Of
the said court which will commence
at ottumwa, Iowa, on the 26th day OF
August. A. D., 1907, default will be
entered against you and Judgment and
decree rendered thereon as prayed for.
S. r. Adler,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-13

accompanied by her aunt, Miss Helen
Wolfe, who Is studying music there
Mrs Elsie Hastings returned to her
hoem in Paulding. Ohio, after an, ex-
tended visit with her parents.
A large crowd of young people spent
the day fishing Wednesday at Smiths
ford. An exceptionally good time was
reported.
Frank Morse of Fairfield was a bust
ness visitor in town Monday.
DR.. Henry Westfall Of Polar, Wis, Is
vlsltins at the G. w. Countryman'
home.
Mrs. j. W. Young and children are
visiting with Mrs. Young's parents In
New London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shane Ross and son
OF Libertyville Were guests of Grant
Enlow and wife Sunday.
James Morse returned to his home
at Fairfield after an extended visit
with friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-13
BlRMIN CHAM.

.
Birmingham.-Mrs Esther ]. Morrow
of Oklahoma Is the guest. Of o. S. Cal
houn this week.
Royal Wolfe, who is employed by
the Hannibal Courier is visiting his
parents this week.
Mr.. Gabriel, wife and child of OF
tumwa visited in town last week.
Claude Hayes, who is principal of
the schools here for the coming year,
is In town this week, making arrange
ments for the coming school year.
The Epworth League will serve ice
evening.
Miss Gladys Hastings is spending
the week with her grandmother in
Hillsboro.
Miss Nina Cook who has been visit
ing with her sister the last two weeks,
returned home Monday. Miss Patti
sherman accompanied her for few
days visit
Miss Edna Alden OF Keokuk return
ed to her home Wednesday. She was
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-13
LOST
FOR SALE.
ROTH BROS. & BLAIR SELL REAL
NEfafn 81
boy born to Lafayette Hull and wife,

boy born to Lafayette Hull and wife,
Wednesday,
Harry Gum, proprietor of the
Wayne Hotel, who attempted suicide
Saturday night, by drinking wood
alcohol. is recovering.
The work of excavating for the foun-
dation Of the Presbyterian church, is
in progress.
w. L. Hardaway and family left
Thursday for Glasgow, Mo-. to visit
Mr.. Hardaway's brother and assist in
a revival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Condra. May
Condra and Bertha L. Banning visited
at the Walter Miller home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. ]. Miller of Scwal,
who have been spending the past
month at the home Of their daugl ter,
Mrs. DR.. Banning, visited Satur day
and Sunday at the home Of their son,
It. S. Miller
Maud Benson returned Thursday
from short visit with ner friend
Pearl Prugh in Chicago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-13
John Batterson Injured

Seymour. On Wednesday as John
PATTERSON. a farmer living five miles
north east of town, was hosting hay
into the barn his wife came out to
the lot and was accidentally caught in
the rope with which the hay was being
hotsted and thrown on the ground with
such violence as to dislocate the left
elbow. II was thought the bone was
broken and the family physician, DR..
Banning. was called and rendered the
necessary assistance.
Two ricks of oats ready for thresh.
ing belonging to Rene Kaufman. were
DESTROYED by lightning Tuesday night.
Sheriff E. Merrick OF Corydon, was
in Seymour Wednesday.
John Brooks has accepted posi-.
ton with the Seymour Telephone CO.
Dr. Banning reports a nine pound
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-13
PAckWooD.

Packwood. Mrs. Lewis Scott and
son have returned to their home In
Denver, Colo, after a pleasant visit
with relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs j. A. Norman and daughter,
perperated surprise on Mr.. Moor
man Tuesday evening. it being his
forty-fifth birthday. Quite crowd
went out from town and spent de-
lightful evening The hostess served
ice cream and cake
W. K. Cathey has purchased the
Decker property on Church street.
Rev. O. G. circuit will preach at
the Main street M. e. church, Ottum-
wa. Sunday. Rev. G. e. Ward, Fair
field, will fill Mr.. Cults place at the
NJ F. church here Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. G. c. Davis went to
Brighton Thursday to be gone few
days.
Rev. and Mrs. Jasper Smith attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. Webb at Abing-
don Thursday. Mr. Webb had been
in poor health for some time and
passed away Wednesday,
Mrs. Abner Head is reported dam
gerously sick with but little hopes of
recovery.
The Misses Verne and Gladys Turn.
bull Of Fairfield visited the first Of the
week with their cousins. Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ G. Lemley of First ST.
Prof Purdy of Ellsworth college,,
Iowa Falls, visited his friend, Rev.
G. G. Davis last week
Miss Freecy Baldwin of Hedrick
is the guest Of her brothers and fami
lies here this week
Ralph Fleener and family were over
Sunday visitors with his parents near
Ottumwa.
s. D. Packwood, wife and children,
left here Tuesday for their home at
st. Joe. Mo-, after a two weeks visit
with relatives.
Paul Houghton of Hedrick was in
our city Tuesday.
Chas. Gatewood is suffering pain
fully from an abscess in the throat.
Samuel Anderson is visiting in Of
tumwa.
Mrs. o. B. Myers returned TUESDAY
from Ottumwa, where she was the
guest for a few days of Mrs. ]. i.
Warren.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-13
CHAPTER XIV.

"Carstons locoed. He's plumb crazy.
There can't be a Jail for whites and a
palace for Injins. He don't suppose
he can stop me, does he?" Bud began
excitedly.
Bill. encouraged by Jim's mastery
of the situation. chaftingly answered:
after YOU arrest Nat-u-ritch you'll
never hold Office. Bud. You may hold
harp or coal-shovel." Then he
laughed.
My! You're making fuss over a
sqnaw," said Bud, who could see no
humor in Bills words.
But Bill replied, "Arrestin' the
mother of innocent kids will not be
considered popular form of amuse-
ment around here. Bud"
Kids? Wits that got to do with
it,"
We'll" said Bill. 1.-THE kids an in.
fIential citizen hereabouts. He's our
long suit, and there amt live thing
on the ranch that would let you arrest
his rag doll. You couldn't get away
with it. Bud" And as though it were
his final word on the subject, Bill said,
conclusively. Better get elected some
easier way
A new idea fermented in Buds
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-13
BRIGHTON.

Brighton-Mrs. James Johnson and
children and Miss Breeze Heacock are
visiting relatives In Ottumwa.
Shirley Downs of Waterloo is Wis.
iting his mother and sister here.
The Ladies Aid society of the M. Il
church held social on Mrs Shafniti
lawn Saturday night.
Bert Dillon and family will move &c
Des Moines this week.
Flrod Dayton viii have cha.Ss II
the .Chautauqua dining kitchen 81
Washington this year.
Mart McNees and Henry Jordan are
on the sick list.
Lacey Smith had the top of his
thumb torn Off in binder last week.
Boyd Humble was over from Wash.
fngton last week.
Miss Madge De Long is in De,
The Methodist Episcopal SUNDAY
school Will hold picnic in Edward
grove Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dunbar O
Davenport have been visiting relatives
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-13
CHAPTER XIV.

Jim and Diana sat late, into the
night while she listened to the story
or his life in the West. Urged by Sir
John. 1t was arranged that she should
leave the ranch the following day.
Bitter as was her disappointment, Di-
ana accepted it without comment
NOW her concern was chiefly for the
poy, and she eagerly awaited Nat-u-
rltcns return, hoping she might help
the little woman to see the wisdom of
making this sacrifice for her child's
advantage.
DoWn the hill towards midnight Nat.
u-ritch stole, an elf-like creature, with
her clinking beaded robe cleaning in
the moonlight. Past the mems dwell.
Inc. she went, and on to the cabin for
last sight of her sleeping boy, From
his syping-ground Bill saw her but
made no effort to detain her. He
knew that the arrival of Jim's kins-
men had caused strange turmoil in
his life, and made him forget that
Bud Hardy might still prove a menace
to him. So Bill kept his faithful vigil
but once fatigue caught him and be
closed his tired eyes for brief space
u was Just the moment that Kid
Clarke, the Sheriff's watcher. had
been waiting for. Unobserved, he
slipped away to follow the trail that
from the house in the afternoon. Bud
Hardy had cautioned him not to lose
sight of the squaw, and to report TO
him in the early dawn at the cabin,
Like Bill. he saw Nat-l-ritch make her
way to the cabin and saw her return.
then. as he felt secure that she was
of
loft near the cabin and waited for
Bud.
But Nat-u-ritch had not succeeded
IN seeing her child. AS she peered
into the windows of the cabin she
saw beautiful woman and another
stranger seated near Jim. For a long
time she watched him as he talked 10
the woman, who now and then went to
the door of the room in which the
child lay. and listened as though
afraid that their voices might disturb
the boy. The woman's presence be-
came an added complication in the
impending tragedy that engulfed Nat
u-rltch, She longed to creep into the
room and kneel beside Jim, to beg to
be allowed just to be near him; but
she was afraid-afraid of the curious
glances OF the strangers Intently
she watched the woman and saw the
look on Jim's face as he talked long
and earnestly to her How he had
changed! She remembered him as til
young. strong, handsome buck whom
she had met at the bear-dance. For
the first time she seemed to see the
whitened hair. tn tired, patient eyes,
and the marks of sorrow on his face
Once she saw him lean forward and
gently argue with the white woman.
She dimly understood the difference
between his attitude towards this wo-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-13

John, While Petrie's face betrayed the
surprise that he felt, although he
knew he had been fearing such an
occurance. Jim saw them all. One
hand still kept its hold on the child,
who at the voices had hidden behind
his father; he raised the other to his
head. He simply spoke the name,
DIANA"
why. Jim, don't believe you're
glad to see us!" Diana cried, as he
made no attempt to take her hand.
ooh, yes" he answered. I'm daz-
ed, Diana-dazed." Then he turned in
|appeal to Malcolm Petrie '"Petrie?"
he questioned. 1t would have been too
cruel il this had taken place with
Petrie's knowledge, but he could not
doubt the truth of the solicitors
words
This is as much Of surprise to
me as it is to you, Mr.. Carston."
Diana smiled at sPetrie. She had
taken her own way in spite of his and
Sir Johns remonstrance But they
could not understand her-Jim would.
What did they know of the Fairies
Coner-of the long torment she and
Jim had shared?
I'VE simply couldn't wait any longer
Jim. We've come to take you home
you'll come home now, Jim, won't
you? Come home?' And as she spoke
she meant all that the word implied
in its completeness. She was suing
Jim to let her give him all that he
had desired in the long ago
"Home-home, Jim repeated. Was
he always to be tortured by what he
never could have? His eyes fell IN
Hal, who was peering out from be-
hind him. AS Diana saw the tiny
figure in its strange garments. she
involuntarily exclaimed:
"Oh what dear boy!'
The child stared at her.
Smiling, she knelt before him.
Whose little boy are you, dear?" she
asked.
Hal glanced at his father and his
look said. "Shall | go to the strange
Lady," Jim nodded his head. .Shyly
the child advanced towards her. "Jims
boy" he said.
Diana was holding the child's hands
In hers At the words she lifted her
face to Jim and mechanically repeated
"J1m's boy?" Then she looked from
the dark head, with its curious for
there with blanched face and sorrow
stricken eyes. Gradually she began
to comprehend the meaning of the
boys words. Again she mutely ques-
toned Jim.
He came to the boy and laid his
hands on the little fellows head. eyes.
Diana. Ny boy-my SON"
She had dropped the child's hands
at his first word. She looked about
her. but everything was dim and
ghostly in the dim light. She felt the
ch1id's hand on her sleeve. She
could see only Jim's eyes in the boys
face inGuiringly regarding her. Above
him, Jim still stood. silent and con
strained. Petrie and Sir John, with
Big Bill, had left them. Only a
moment did she waver, then with
quick, lmpetuous cry she caught the
boy to her heart, and in that cry was
expressed all the starved maternity Of
her barren life.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-13
Farm and Fruit Lands

We have the very best fruit and
farming lands, in the gulf coast cour-
try OF Texas. The garden spot of the
market, fine climate alon gthe coast
and the prices right now on that land
is from s12 to $40 per acre. Come and
go with us next excursion, Aug. 20.
We can get you very low rate. we
already have some parties for that
date. Write for maps and full particu-:
lars.
We have small and large tracts Of
lands for sale and trade In Iowa and
other states.
JOHN p. APPLEouIsr & CO.,
1923 e. Main St. ottumwa. Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-13
LEGAL,
administrators Notice.

I. Notice is hereby given to all persons
interested, that on the Sd day of Aug
ust, A. D., 1907, the undersigned was
appointed by the clerk of the district
court of Wapello county, administrators
OF the estate Of w. H. Powell, de-
ceased late of said county. All per-
ons Indebted to said estate will make
payment TO the undersigned, and those
having claims against the same will
present them, LEGALLY authenticated to
said court for allowance.
Dated, Aug. 8, 1907.
Geo. Haw, Jr..
Administrator.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-13

FOR SALE-FIFTY- EIGHT ACRES
adjoining Country Club on the East
at about half the price paid for that,
property Fine orchard, corn land
pasture with running water. Only.
TWO Thousand down and balance to
suit also five or ten acre tracts adj
Joining Grand View addition. L. AZ,
Andrew, Citizens Savings Bank.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-13
FOR s.LE.

TOR SALE - g. YEAR OLD ABER-
deem Angus bull. w. S. Suite,
Route 2.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-13
By Julie Opp Faversham.
CHAPTER xx111-(continuedo
Adapted from the play by Edwin Milton Rorla

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