davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-02-01
BROCkWAY GRANGE PROGRAM.

The following program will be held
on Wednesday, February 6, 1907.
The Initiative, the Referendum and
the Recall.
What is the greatest question before
the American people today
How may country children be taught
business habits?
Does it pay to care for poultry as we
do other stock?
Is $l200 year too much salary for a
mail carrier?
All members are requested to come
prepared to take part in the program.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-02-01
OBITUARY..
BE still prepared for death and death or
life shall thereby be the sweeter-
Shakespeare.


When news came of the death of
Anna Ruth Thompson, little daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. j. a. Thompson, it
could hardly be believed. 1t was only
too true however. The little one had
breathed its last about o'clock of
Thursday afternoon, January IL, 1907
at their home in Union, Ill. She had
been i'll but few days with cold,
which suddenly became worse, seiZing
her bronchial tubes and causing death
almost Immediately. Everything was
done to save the little life but TO no
avail. Funeral services were held from
the parsonage Saturday morning at 10
O'Clock, Rev. +. G.. Schultz officiating.
The Ladies Quartette rendered Nearer
My God To Thee" The interment took
place at the family lot in Glen Ellyn,
10 miles from Chicago, owned by the
three brothers.
Here short services were held by DIR.
John Thompson and Rev. Irving
Thompson. Rev. and Mrs. Thompson
have only been in Union since October,
having been transferred by the late
Bishop McCabe Mr.. and Mrs. Thomp-
son have the deepest sympathy of the
entire community in their sad bereave-
ment.
Anna Ruth was born in Yale, May
1J 1905.
AS the result of fall in the Stewart
block, a few days ago, James Streeter
an old man, died at his home at the
corner of Fourth and Court streets.
Sunday morning. He is survived by a
widow and one son. a brother, who
resides in Brockway, has been notified,
and will arrive in Port Huron today.
When Mr.. Streeter was removed to-
his home after the accident occurred, it
was thought that the injuries would
not prove serious, and no physician
was summoned. He grew steadily
weaker however, and DIR, :. :. Hanson,
county physician, was called to care for
the man. It was found that the men,
bers of the family were in poor circum-
stances, and that they had hardly fuel
enough to build fire. They were
given all the necessities of life by the
neighbors.
The remains were removed to Albert
Falk's undertaking rooms, where the
funeral will be held Tuesday morning.
Port Huron Daily Times.
Deceased was known in this locality
as Ben Streeter having resided for
many years in Lynn township. His
remains were brought to Yale and in
tered in Lynn cemetery.
Charles l.. Stevens, Grand Master of
Grand Lodge of Michigan +. a. A. NJ,
dropped dead on the streets of Detroit,
Wednesday night, from heart failure,
while OH his way home. No man in
the state was better known throughout
its length and breadth.
Rev. Gill, residing on the brennan
farm in Lynn township, lost a seven
weeks old child from death on Jan. 26.
Funeral held on Tuesday and inter.
ment made i'm Elmwood cemetery.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-02-01
lGr<1AN<1S<1GT~
HAYES PAISLEY.

HAYES-PAISLEY.
a very quiet wedding took place in
the chapel of st. Stephens convent
this morning, when Miss Mary Hayes
eldest daughter of John Hayes, was
married TO j. B. Paisley, of Yale. The
altar and chancel were prettily decor
ated with cut flowers and ferns. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Il. J.
Collinane, of Yale, assisted by Rev. j.
l.. McManus, the latter celebrating the
nuptial mass. The bride was attended
by her sister. Miss Elizabeth Hayes.
and James II. sullivan. of Sarnia, was
grOomsman. The bride and her maid
were both attired in white with white
hats. After the wedding ceremony,
which was attended only by immediate
relatives, wedding breakfast was ser
we'd at the brides home on Erie street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paisley left for an ex-
tended trip to Chattanooga, Tenn, and
other points i'm the South and upon
their return they will take up their res
idence in Yale.-Port Huron Daily
Times, Wednesday. Jan. 80.
Mr.. Paisley is landlord of The Paisley
and his bride is very well known here,
having taught piano music in Yale for
a number of years. Her friends are
legion and she will be welcomed by all
as she comes to live among us. Mr.,
and Mrs. Paisley have the heartiest
congratulations of host of friends.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-02-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Mrs. Maud Beckel.
Charles Hill.
John McCleery.
f. Harvey Drake, i. Nj.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-02-01
SOME OF THE SICK.

Robert Reid has been confined to the
house for week OH account of a severe
cold. We are pleased to learn that he
is very much better at present and will
soon be himself again.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-02-01
POLUHN SWISS BELL RINGERS.

Coming Monday Evening, February q.
Rosenthal Il Carney have secured the
Swiss Bell Ringers, recently of Red
mans Lyceum Bureau, to play one
night i'm Yale. This company comes
well recommended by press and pulpit.
The bell ringing is the best on the Ly-
ceum, and POluhni i'm magic and men
tai telepathy is the talk of the towns in
which he has played. Their musical
sketch "His Day Or is laugh-provOk-
ing from start TO finish They have a
way of their own of keeping the audi
ence i'm humor throughout the 2 hour
program.
Those that love music, clean comedy
and science will have treat in this at
traction. Adults 25c, children I5c
Remember the date, Feb. 4th. One of
the best recommends they have is the
fact that they are playing return dates
i'm the Presbyterian churches at Mt.
Pleasant, St. Louis aud Alma this sea-
SON Don't miss this opportunity.
New styles in hats just received at J..
|. Rosenthals.
A beautiful line of shirt waist stamp
ing patterns now ready at the Bon Ton.
If you have your lawn, Holden x
Rounds will do your stamping or will
provide you with ready stamped waists.
Ladies that have not had the oppor-
tunity of subscribing for the Pilgrim
magazine OF securing one of the Blue
Ribbon Cook Books will have their
last chance TO secure them Saturday,
Feb. End. Address w. q. MURPHY,
Yale, Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-02-01

DIR. Pollock has been afflicted with
the "grip" the past week but neverthe.
less has not had time, on account of
his large practice, to remain long enough
at home to treat his own case. IL is
slowly leaving him.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-02-01

Jessie Mann, who came home from
Chicago short time ago very sick
girl, is gradually gaining and tits hoped
she may soon regain her usual good
health
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-09
perHdeu aus @fas.

@nf benz 9adrmartt tit I'm Qaufe
Der leBten Sabre eth auberprbentIi9er
Wsangel III Matertal eineetreten. Die
Raufer BON Grauenbaar, Bite friiber in
berf4tebenen QGnbern Bel Branen urb
W6b9ett auf benz 2anbe rei9li9e Mne
gebote fanben. iteben jest ether pa&<
ienoen Gbnetguns Der Srouen segsns
lber, ben prd9ttgen Sauptf9mud fir
berbdliniBmdbtg befdetbsue Summen
gu perdubern; uub 10 fam Der Be-
BARI an 9aaren, Der bur9 bie 0erpenS
bung bon fiintli9en 2oden unb Saars
etniogen gerabe In lebtsr 3ett fe6r aez
ftetgert tit, falm NOD sebedt tperbsn.
Der prets fir natiirli4es 9aar lit
bdrum ouf bas Dretfo2e geitieaer,
anb man bat ii9 gsnStbigt geIebeu,
fur tpcblfetlere periiden mad alien
mbglt4en @rfaBmttteln au fuGen.
Dian bat unter anberem Sld9s unb
Perbebaar 70 gu bearbeiten berTu6t,
bab tie ben metf9li9en Sdaren dbns
lid tpsrben; aber bic grgebniFe poren
rs4t manselbaft. SEPT bat man cine
Retbe BON erfolsrei9en Experimental
gemd9t, gefponnenes Gla8 aur Ser,
itelung bon periiden gu pertpenben.
Dte peraden, Die aus fol9em @los
eeferttet purben, follen ipunberpoQ
let4t unb f66n, babel BON tpei9er
Struttur tpie natiirltdss 9aar fein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-09
yast es s%erfmmtnoeu,

Bir t6ruen einfah nidt Dbne es
fertia neroeu. Wir mahen oanit
feline Geriuhe mebr. Benn 8obbp
iib eegen Die 8ebe ft6st. 70 beiBt es
fiher: wWtammn. NO lift bas 2iahts
ming DIP" 8enn 2issie Ii9 bic
6ano 0oer ben Nrm perbrennt, 10
bei6t es: $50 lit ons 2iahtnine Dip.
8enu Der eleine Did elmer Biene
nahaelaufen uno neifnhen mproen
lit, 10 beiBt es: $50 1T oas 2igbtning
Dip Sc 1T Der Bnlinm, Der ben
Shmera netihminoen IdBt. @ans
ergebenit Der Sbriae IS. gafiob,
Wpntepnnp. Nlnhnmn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-09
Sin einfnhesswRttteI.

Benn es Guh an Gppetit mannelt,
es an gneraie feblt uno allies nnoere
ntht in Oronune lit, 10 nehnt ettuas
etn uno suar lofort. Simmons Sur
lapariua lit Der &Dnia Der 90nic.
90 oeridafft guH einen urbesnblba.
rem Appetit. Berlubt es uno Sbr
gebort tuieoer au ben 9adenben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-09
Scr arutIuje Maau.'

iaate, er piinihe tein gelo uno fraae
niht oarnad1, er mill Ginen, Der lei.
men &iden trabt. @s Qtebt aber
8iele init ltarten Mru,en uno uiligen
6an6en, bic onfielbe 8eoirfnis bas
ben. cunts Cure rlabt bos Sra.
Ben oe8 &idens Doer iraer,o elm an.
oeres 8raben poafommen iiberHiil.
FIG. @S nertreibt ireero elm iudens
oes @efiihf. ons auftommen mag
uno tut es griinolih. Cine Wpplita'
tiDn Qeniiat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-09

m Stabtum Der &inbs
bett foa fid bic Sonns, mad anfi6t
Der @slebrttn, nod befinben. Dett
sntfernt BON benz r@ussebranntfein,"
fou fie nod mtnbeitens fir 10000 900
5abre 2t9t unb WGrms ben planeten
fpenben tDnnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-09
Saua' lebe Der aBnta

beiBt es i'm alten europa, aber bier
aulanoe: 2ange lebe Or. Sings
0eue gntoedune, Der R6niq 6er
0als' uno 2unaenbeitmittel, BON benz
Nrs. Sulia 8poer Boine. 9ruru,
Wnii., iagt: ~Sie oerfehlt ME, IuFort
gu linoern un6 ihnen 6uiten uro
@rtdltuua au beilen." Nnoere belt6.
tiaen oies. Die neue @ntoeduno
BELT, nahoem anoeres erfulalus 1T,
iiher. @arantiert BON No. Dreis
uno 81. gohn g. 60. so Gents uno
$l.00. Brobeflafhe frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-09
Narefs 8ertdb4
san Nntpnip. 3. suIi ]
Nieb MART.

can Gntunio, 3. Snli 1907
0hien $3.50 bis $3.50 per 100 8fb
8ihe $l.75 Bis 1915.
9uuen uno Stage, Sl.7b bis $500
Sdhrltn9e 1926 BIS 1915
R6lber $2.50 Big $500.
Sbnfe $3.50 Bis "a. 90,
8tegen 1925 Bis $3.50.
S5petne $3.50 Bis $6.0 %
st. 2puis, 3. Sui. = Rim bpteh
Natibes So IS Biz $500. geras . 8iet
$3.50 Bis $3.50.
5hmeiue S.. 75ibis $6..17%
3Dnis. per gfa............9-lo1. gts
31i9 -..-.......
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-09

- Cine GepeiHe aus Berlin mel.
bet: Cine beoeutenoe Weueruna be-.
abiiftiet bic r6amburg.G merita, 81.
ME- fiir ben 6erbit. Sc miro oann
Elm neutrality-suspicious. Dampferoienft
non 0ambnre mad @alneftun, geras,
eingerihtet fperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-09
Die retsenne syratt

brauht nibt pOaenoet id6n gu lein,
oennt rtaahe Srau beiibt bic benun.
oerte @iaenihaft nutarlider Trilhe;
cine trdntli6e oaaeeen 1T ME
a%urtutero. electric Wltters aiebt bic
ermiuihten gieeni6aften. 8nran.
tiert BON Go. 9reis unb 81. gubn &
60. 80 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-09

Hinf'si5 Gents oauaua . @iaarre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-09
% m i / c.

aartOHeIu, Neue 81 so u. $1.75 per
Gentrer.
Stuiebeln, Reue Teras Bermuda 81. 90.
gDmaten, Seras rs Gents per 4 &orb.
Crate.
&arrutten. So Cts. per Subeub Banbel
8ohl, $3.50 u. 1915 per 100 Bfo.
Bobnen, 9eue Seras $l.50 per Bu5b;
8ohnen, @ndbs, so Cts. Der Rite.
, 8feHer, 50 Cts. per Buib.
Squaih, "a Gulhel. &iite 30 gts.
Otra. 80 @t8. un6 SI.00 Der "a Bu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-09
0;e hou,5He Woo;or,,ro Or

Die oeutihe Reaieruno tanbiat
bic pU~ultanoiae ginaiehune Der 9os
leritiide an. Sic perlieren uun er.
ften Sttober an ibren Gbaratter ols
geieslibes Sahlunasmittel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-09
gett aber so Sahreu.

i@un muroe Mrs. @inslom's Gpp.
thing : Syrup BON WiqiDnen BON
Wtiittern beirn Babnen Der Giuber
ariaemenoet. @irtt Du i'm SGla|e
ourb oas G@reien zines 3inbes ee.
if6rt, Dab i'm Babnen lit unb Dol
Sbutersen tueint? @enn 10, IaIie
iofort cine TLnime npit ,,Wtrs,
WinslOms Soothing Spr,spA hDler,.
Sem Wert lift unbeaablbar. &c uirb
benz tleinen 2eioenoen iDfprt Yinoe.
rnna ~neribahen. BerlaBt euh boz
raul, Wiitter, es lit fein AmeifeI
oariiber. Go BELT DinrrbDe, reou.
iiert ben Nfngen unb Die 0ieren.
beIeitigt Winb aplit, ertueidt ben
@aumen, uerbinbert gntsunouna
uno it6rtt oas ganae Gpftem,
ywtrs. @inslDms GnDthinQ Guruu1
fiir aabnenhe Ginoer lit anaenebu
i'm 8e56mad; oae 8ecept ifa.1u,t
BON eirtet, Der beiten metb[iden
Ger3te in ben Ser. Staaten. &c III
bel allen Druaaiften In Der aauaen
@elt gu haben. Breie Is Gents Der
Ilaihe. 3nuft nidats nnoeres, ale
Wre. WinsIotpf @uuthinn Gnruo
@arantiert unter Der Eopo ono
Drug8 Ntte, 30. SUM 1906, Serial.
Summer 1898.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-26
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

NiNNOU- y -
OF the Michigan Fire and Marine In
surance Company Of Detroit, Michigan
Capital paid up in cash. 100000 OOl
Assets ............1 ,O4.,744 -
Liabilities exclusive Of capt.
tai e. net surplus =. 4o2.92S 81
Income.
Premiums .............. 469,OS0 10
Other sources ........... 264,142 81
Total income, 1906 >. %. 1892 II
Expenditures.
Losses 560,337 Is
Dividends ............. $4,000 90
Other expenditures ...... 2oO.15s 20
Total expenditures. 1906 7s4,497 o.
Fire Insurance Business. 1905.
Risks written ........ .$51 ,163 ,899 %
Premiums thereon ..... 6S1.576 %
Losses incurred ........ 578,085 OF
Nevada Business.
None.
E. J. BOOTH,
Secretary.
mo
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-26
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

OF the Midway Mines and Town Com.
pany.
For the year ending December 81.
1906. Property located in Nye county
State OF Nevada.
Receipts for 1906 ... Mono
Disbursements for 1906 %. .$1,24l Is
O. A. ERDMAN.
Secretary.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-26
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

OF the Wellington Association.
For the year ending December 81.
1906. Property located In Nye county
State Of Nevada.
Receipts for 1906 None
disbursements, 1906 ........ $3.50 90
0. A. ERDAAN.
Secretary.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-26
CAPITAL NEWS STORE.

Stationery, magazines, etc. Best
up-to-date map of Nevada now on
sale. King street opposite Capitol,
west side. Phone GAL. Mrs. K. A.
Raftice II.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-04-04
TO END PLANT DISEASE.
Scientist Establishes Hospital In q
North Dakota College.

North Dakota College.
writer in the World To-Day has
called attention to an important work
in the interests OF farmers and fruit
growers, which Is being carried on at
the North Dakota Agricultural College.
in the direction Of eliminating the dis
eases Of plants and trees and so sue
cessful has Prof H L. Bolley become
in eradicating the ills to which vege-
tation is heir that he Is called by the
western agriculturists the head physi-
clan of the vegetable kingdom, says the
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
Prof. Bolley conducts what he calls a
plant hospital in connection with the
college. At this hospital are found all
sorts and conditions Of sick and I'M
healthy trees and plants. A large area
of ground is set apart for the remedial
operations, under the immediate super
vision Of the head physician, who has a
CORPS of assistants who might not In
appropriately be classed as trained veg
e.able nurses. A portion OF the ground
is used for experiments on soil that
has been affected by fax smut" or
other parasite and various healing pro-
cesses are tried experimentally. but
practically.
Wheat rust Is another OF the evils
which Prof. Bolley is striving to miti-
gate. II not entirely eradicate. Just
now he is testing the theory that the
carberry plant is the progenitor OF
wheat rust, and he seems to have es-
tablished the correctness Of the the
DRY. He has recommended the use Of
a dilution of formaldehyde as a bath
for seed wheat, and 1t Is estimated that
the introduction of the process has
saved the farmers Of the northwest
millions of dollars. He has already
worked out a process OF administering
formaldehyde 20 fruit trees as con-
stitutional remedy for apple blight.
with marked success.
The Dakota vegetable physician Is
firm believer In the ability OF some
plants Of a given species TO withstand
the attacks of plant diseases. and his
investigations along this line are Of in
terest He collects grain. plants and
seeds from all quarters OF the earth
and sprays them with cultures OF the
different kinds OF disease to which
they are supposed to be subject. Such
plants as survive this drastic process
are carefully segregated and their seeds
submitted to a similar exposure. Nee
ecessarily. his process Is slow. but Prof
Bolley has met with sufficient encour.
agement to warrant continued expert
ment.
The work done at the Dakota Agri-
cultural College is one which would
seem to be worthy Of emulation In 9TH
er states and managers of eastern ag-
ricultural experiment stations are
watching it with interest.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-04-04

Judging from an article in the Paris
Nature, translated for the Literary Di-
gest, life in submarine vessel is not
particularly hazardous occupation Re
ferring to the recent catastrophes of the
Farfadet and the Lutin the public mind
has been filed with apprehensions about
the extreme danger of submarine naviga-
ton. This writer points out that a few
grains of sand in the thread of the screw
of the headpiece of the Farfadet had pre-
vented it from closing tightly, and that
in the case of the Lutin a pebble prevent
ed the closing of the valve for replenish-
ing the water ballast. Both of these ac-
cidents were easily preventable, and the
writer contends that these were the only
two serious catastrophes suffered by the
French submarine fiotilla in the course of
10000 dives made since it was organized.
A recent British device for escape from
sunken submarines is detachable boat.
the deck of which lies flush with the back
of the vessel 1t can be released by a sin
gle turn of a screw. after which il au-
tomatically rises to the surface, where il
will float indefinitely. with plenty OF air
to sustain life until the men can be pick
ed up. AT the same time a fat buoy re-
mains fastened to tie submarine. thus
marking the position of the wreck. An
other recent safety device is hollow ball.
which. when automatically released. floats
to the surface and permits telephone com
munication with the submerged vessel.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-04-04

All the skirts of thin material show
little fullness at the waist line.
A little touch of black velvet some
where about the gown is a distinctive
note just now.
Valenciennes. torchon and several
other fashionable laces are now imitat-
ed In gold and silver thread
Brightest peacock blue appears now
and then, crude in its garishness and
out of harmony with its surroundings
Another pretty touch is a black velvet
buckle catching down corsage bow Of
white tulle or a stock bow of soft satin
ribbon.
The old-time serpentine skirt weight
ed with jetted insertions and trimmings
Is one Of the graceful revivals for slen-
der figures
Next to white, pale shades, Will a
very light shrimp pink as one Of the
leaders. are extensively used at the
southern resorts.
Feather toques. composed Of two
large wings and some tail feathers
mounted on a small velvet frame, are
finding favor in Paris for matinee wear.
If an embroidered band could be
worked in around the armhoie of the
new waist, one Of the most insis'ent
ideas OF the hour would be carried out
One-piece frocks are to lead in thin
fabrics this year. The handwork and
insertions on the new white batistes
and mousselines are exquisite in work
manship.
The little Jumper" waist Is to be
duplicated in linen next summer and
girls who do fancy work are busily en-
broidering themselves dainty examples
of this mode
In Paris not few modish women
have been displaying bare, ungloved
hands and arms in opera and theater
boxes.i They wore many jeweled rings
| and bracelets.
| Black taffeta skirts are most effec-
lively trimmed with graduated bands
of velvet ribbon around the bottom and
on voile skirts an equally good effect is
obtained with taffeta bands.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-04-04
By EFFIE a. ROWLAND

away. Why, you look forty!''
How little did poor Constance think,
as 81 journeyed to London with her
fathe. that at that very time Frank
Anstruther was reading the account of
her death, not only in a newspaper, but
in loving. tenderly indited letter from
his brother Roderick. who had hit on this
idea Of separating Frank from his wife
as being the best. If he had limited at
anything else, Frank would have rushed
back to England at once. but with Con-
stance dead and buried, what was there
TO bring him back?
Roderick's shrewdness was verified
Frank never came home. And when the
London season was at its height, and
Constance Gascoigne was winning fresh
laurels for her beauty and wit, the news
arrived Of an outbreak of fever in Bur
nah. and Frank Anstruther's name was
among the dead. They called him a hero
they sent home accounts of his courage
| self-sacri6ce. and bravery, and Con-
stances heart turned with a despairing,
yearning agony to the man she had loved
Sc well. and she longed to be buried with
him. shut out of the world forever. She
l
was from his lips that she learned of her
child's death; the woman who had taken
it had reported always how delicate it
was. and the end, always expected, had
come at last
Then it was that Roderick spoke that
he showed himself in his colors. He
pleaded for her love: he told her how he
Lad adored her ever since their child
hoods days: how he had given place to
Frank against his longing. and entreat-
ed her to forget all and become his wife
When he left her that day Roderick
knew his plan had failed; come what
might, Constance would never be his wife.
To lend aid to his final coup he had lied
to her about her child. He knew that
it lived, although if neglect and poverty
could have killed it the poor little thing
had its share. Stung to the quick with
the bitter words that came from Con-
stances lips at his offering of love, he
determined she should never be told the
truth. He had one interview with the
woman who had charge of the child. and
after giving her large sum of money
and sworn her to secrecy, he went out of
England, and was lost 10 the world that
knew him forever. He had lived for one
thing only during the space of four years,
and when he knew he had lost his tri-
umph. he cast the dust of his shoes and
vanished.
Then came the time of George Fraser's
wooing. the miserable hopeless time when
Constance learned that her hand was sne
price of silence over her fathers dis
honor and dishonesty. The rest we know
up to the day that Audrey came to Din
glewood as maid to Sheia Fraser.