davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

substantial proportions. and he is both
a farmer and a newspaper proprietor.
Far removed from want. he In as snug
as a hug 81 2 rug. and much snugger
han many Of the Burgers who would
him OUT Of business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

THERE o. q dandy little story
connected with the pocket veto of the
biu which provided FOR reduction OF
the Inspectors Zee on naptha and gas
ollne during the sessions nf the mir
seventh assembly, which passed both
houses. and which was ~pucketed by
the alleged ex-governor un the Hast
OF the session. The why's n
wherefores OF his great reform move
meut will make an interesting tale in
the sweet by and bye when the good
uf the people shall demand its publi-
cation. Besides. there are others -
The Almanac
There D. also q dandy little story
bout a man b when register ol
the United states land office. helped
drfraud the government uut ut some
thousands of dollars and was sem
fenced 60 "a year in the uenitcntiary
and a fine uf $4,000. The why's and
~whcrefores af THIS reform move
mcut will make I'M Interesting tale
In the sweet bye ~ bye.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

II you LIVE IN a TAI TOWN
FIND II HARD TO GET WHAT YOU
WANT IN FANCY OR STAPLE GROCER
Hes. WRITE Us. WE HAVE NEARLY
EVERYTHING. Il. q. A co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

one New England millionaire buys
o. aupI town becauso N ras ia hts
Wy And the NeW York Herald says
DIS son should Dc able tu Dee All the
red paint he wishes o. uLhaat fear
% tn a.uu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24
CONTINUED ON Page ., Col. ~

DON'T MISS M BASEBALL GAME
AZ TRACTION PARK SUNDA Al
TERNOON. AUGUST 20. BETWEEN THE
SOCORRO AND GERONIMO TEAMS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

Readers me bile more naid ana thus helps
the blood o. uos 90 affords prompt relief
from huisusuasE iudlEesfiun. Hfk and uerr-
aus headaches and over luduiEence On food
ana drink
80 O. caldwell agent n X v r.
rhrrutah. Ind Ter. writes sAs SICK
fsr over two Faars With eniarremcnt - ffa
liver ana spleen Tire dactrrs did me rn
earI ana had rlron up az hupe ef De-
jos cured when mg drueEtst advised ne 90
- HsrhIua u has made me saarI anf
ael" soc. sold - j. a. oEuslHy o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

Kane J.. M.-Land In Pct 3, BID. N,
Candelaria; :, J. NJ. Moore: T.. r. r.:
Attn St; taxes, S1O.G5; penalty, SO;
costs, .35; total, S11.53.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

RASE RAIL AND RAND CON
CRIT ny ANERICAN MIR
COMPANY RAND At TRACT1ON
PARK SUNDAY AtTEltNuON.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

ran IIFEIIKE ENrEES~IoN 90 OTE
pHuTO< - RINARKHn NruN HN ~
TRNoNF WHO NI~TT~ uNH ~rIuIo
~Hou Ri NI~T CHNTKAi ANENNE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

Turictta. jose Cleto-Iand In Pet. 6.
30X50 varas. Bd. n. j. Marine. s..
river; T., 4. j. sanchez. W. y. Mon
s.. public street, f. same: W. VI. Gar
ola. personal property. $50 90. taxes.
.22.9s; penalty. IA. costs. 20; total,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

Han, John Gland in Pct. 8. 75x
700 yards: 80. ", l.. Reyes: s, s.
Santillanes; T., railroad; W., arroyo;
taxes. Sl0.65: penalty, 80: costs, 49,;
total. Size.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

.S495.O0; taxes, 1882: penalty, IS:
costs, 20; total, $21.30.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

r.i-riats ain-rai Water cur-~ sd pre-
Yeats nuliua-ne@. A. Yaar rruoer fuF b.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

Medler, +. Land in Pet, s. 40
acres, BIN, public road; S. boundary
line; F., f. Huning; W, public land:
taxes. S4.6S; penalty, .23; costs, so;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

oUR NTw r~EIEFHoNE NuNnER :
TomrN-SlN ftsr EMF Mnrn TnfRE ~
tIW Az = - HTEot GLFHk ~ N1f
III TAXI NotH ORnF.A 10 MATHS
uoW SMALL o. q rRarr q co
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

nelliuEcr. Harirson-LAnd Ia Pct
3 acres Bd y aCequia. s.. Unknown
81. public road. W. aCc4utas taxes
81 penalty, 30 costs, IS. tota.
.fs.f6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

Sena, Mrs 2. n. de-Pct. Z ". =
% Sec. IL. Tp. 10. ~. r. 3. v. and =.
of Sec rs. Tp. 10 ~, r. s. r.. 1852
acres. taxes x17l: penalty. SIS
-..I. 10 L.tnI a. ID
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24
PRECINCT NJ. Z.

Gutierrez y y. Manuel-Publlc
land ip Pct e. GO acres. land IN Pct.
=. 1ON33 Yards. BID y. Arrova: $.
aceauia. T.. and ". =. Gutierrez; per-
.sonai property. $4,000, taxes. S4.29:
Prince Z. B.-PCt e. "a int. IN
part of Soc. 20. Tp. 90, y, Y. 3. r,
90 acres taxes. S1.2e. penalty. .06.
costs. 80 total. siG8.
Sena, Mrs. 2. n. de-Pct. Z W. y
.of Sec. IL. Tp. 10. y. r. 3. v. and T..
: Of Sec. rs. Tp. 10 ". r.. s. T.. 1852
acres. taxes. x1.sl: penalty, .3S,
costs. go. total. sS.79.
PRECINCT no. s..
Albuquerque ColleRe-PcL s. seven
uieCes Of land about 1875 acres. FOR
further description see schedule Of
1905; taxes, S2f.30; penalty. st.og;
costs. 80. total. S2271.
taudclafia. Leandro-Land in Pct.
s. 25N2op Yards. Bd y. q Gutierrez.
-. J. Rnmeros =. g. Gutierrrz. W.
Zeigers ranch. 37Ni50 yards. Bd. y.
o. Murphy. s. T a Huhbell. r. J..
Garcia. W.. g. Garcia. s0x70 yards.
30. ~. 81 Gutierrez. $. entrance; p.
II. ArmUo, W. J. Garcia personal
N" |H'H"# #M"HWNH 49, NHHNNH NNNANAAHH
-la. costs. sizes. total. sac.
ID
nellinrcr Harirson-Land in Pct. s..
8 acres. hi y. aCeuuia. s.. Unknown.
g.. public rad. W. a~Cc4uia. taxes.
ga penalty, 20 COSTS 50. total.
.Fs16.
GrieEo. navid-IAnd in Pct &. Io0
.N215 Yards Hd y. aceQuia. $. L.
GricEo- n. public road. ". j. Garcia
90 al personal property. $1,000
taxes f251 penalty. i2 costs 80;
total 1a.o0.
Grieeo. FeiIclano-Iand in Pct s.
- acfUs I'D. y. r. GrieEu. =. ~.
Lucero. -. Z GrieEn. w aceuuia;
taxes S4ai. penalty. H. costs. as
total sans.
Gon a. R-IAnd in TIT. s I'D ~
ami & aEsIuia p. SAM hills. W.
sth s.. taxes. k554 penalty. -.
costs. as. total. Ssls
GuticrrFE Iustimilup-Land lu Pet
s. s3aN1eo varas Bd- y. A GrieE1-
= ~ Gufieuez ~ r. Howard. W
~. Carols. foxfo O. I'd y. ~. Gu
%tiorrcE Rad a., A. GutierrsEs
" Y Candeiaria. personal properly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

Prince Z. B.-PCt z. "a int q
part of Scc. 20. Tp. 90, y, Y. 3. =
90 acres taxes. size. penalty. .0s
costs. 80. total. Si68.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

Gutierrez y y. Manuel-Publlc
land ip Pct z. 60 acres. land IN Pct.
z. 1OX33 yards. BID y. Arroyo; s.,
aceauia. q. and ". =. Gutierrez; per-
sonai property. $4,000; taxes. s4.29;
penalty. 81. costs. 40. total. $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-24

"DR. ELtPHET W Wright. Of Lee,
Massachusetts. after many years
practice. states he "bleeds his patients
lust the same as ne did nifty years
ago Judging by what New Mexico
physicians are doing. the New Mex
lean and the doctor agree THE Al
manaC.
This Is 10 be construed as a deli
cHteiy Yeiled reference Go % medical
caller the Almanac had some years
ago and who administered. q b. said.
some rather heroic treatment tO the
patient.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-30
AUBURN COMMENCEMENT.
The Rev. James Vance Will Preach
 the Commencement Sermon.

Auburn, May 9.-(SpeciaL)-T final examinations at the college will close Thursday and then Auburn will assume the air of commencement. A large att tendance is expected this year, especial ly on the part of the alumni. The pro- gramme of the exercises is as follows:
 Sunday, June 3 Ii a. m. commencement sermon the Rev. James I. Vance, D. D., Newark, N. J.; D. m., Y. M. c. A. address, the Rev. James I. Vance, New ark, N. J.
 Monday, June g. Il a. m., Junior class orations; 5:30 D. R., review of battalion by His Exeellency. Gov. B. B. Conner and staff; p. m. festival of lights; 10 D. m., alumni banquet.
 Tuesday, June 4, 10 a. m., alumni ora tion Champe S. Andrews, Esq, New York City; D. m., inspection of labora- tories and experiment station; 5:30 D. m., competitive company and individual drill; 8 p. m., address before literary societies. E. c. De La Mariniere. Spring Hill Col 1ege. Mobile, Ala; Senior class orations.
 Wednesday, June 5, 10 a. m., Commence ment address, E. B. Craighead, LL. D., president Tulane University, comforting degrees by president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-30

twin-screw, four-eylinder. triple-expansion type located in separate compartments, of a combined indicated horse power of 16,O0O They will be arranged for out board turning propellers when going ahead. The steam pressure in the high pressure receiver will be 250 pounds. The stroke of the engine will be three feet and the cylinder diameter will be suffl- cient to give the required indicated horse power at about POO revolutions a minute.
 Steam will be generated by twelve watertube boilers, placed in three water- tight compartments, with a total grate surface if 693 square feet and total heat ing surface of 37OS0 square feet. The working pressure will be 275 pounds to the square inch. The steam capacity will be such that all the steaming machinery can be run at full power with an average air pressure in the firerooms of five inches of water Four smoke pipes, seventy-five feet above the base, will be fitted. An evaporting and distilling plant capable of eyaporating and condesing 16.- 900 gallons of water day will be in- stalled and refrigerating plant of two tons capacity will also be fitted. The ves- sel will be steam heated throughout.
 The ship will be lighted throughout by electricity, about 600 incandescent lamps,
 
 searchlights being contemplated. To sup ply the current for these lights and the various electrical driven auxiliaries about the ship, deck winches ammunition hoists, ventilation sets, air eonpressoIs, etc., three 32-ldlowatt steam-driven gen. erating sets of 125 volts pressure at the terminals, will be installed in the dynamo room on the platform deck, aft Two stockless anchors, arranged to stow in 10 ha nirpc fVnq chor, slowed on a billboard, will be fitted with complete arrangements for. handling and slowing the same.
 The steam steering gear will be of the usual navy type, with the steering engine located in separate water-tight compartments aft and with the usual steering stations in the chart house and on the bridge. Two masts will be pro vded, the foremast being fitted for the installation of the wireless telegraph. A room for the wireless telegraph in struments will be located on sae main deck amidships. The chart house and emergency cabin in the after end of the forecastle deck will be of bronze. The chart house and the bridge above will be supplied with the usual steering stands, engine telegraphs and indicators.
 The arrangement of the quarters pro vides accommodation for commanding oliver. twelve wardroom officers, five warrant officers and $40 men. The quar- ters for the officers are located in the after portion of the vessel with the usual stateroms messrooms, etc, as customary in the naval service The amidships and forward portions of the vessel are given up to the crew. with the usual lavatories, dispensary and sick bay. Quarters for the chief petty officers are provided on the orlop deck forward. The houses on the main deck contain the galleys. bakery, bread room, blacksmith shop and wire less telegraph room. A large workshop is provided on the berth deck between the engine matches and the firemens'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-30

Corinne Davis, Miss Annie Dee Rogers, Miss Alice Shugart Miss Lucille Hobart, Miss Susie Ferguson, Miss Frances Me Glathery. Miss Mary George Fierce. Miss Berney Warnock, Miss Ellean Spears, Miss Helen McAdory and Miss Bella Holli- day.
 The Japanese maidens were Miss Lucille Hobart Miss Gweneth Bratton, Miss Maud Porter, Miss Sara Southall, Miss Ellen Staggers, Miss Pattie Southall Miss Mamie Shugart, Miss Mary Annie Grav lee Miss Edna Thomas and Miss Callie Jackson.
 In honor of the twenty-first birthday of their son, James R. Tarpley, Maj. and Mrs. Charles Tarpley entertained with a country dinner" last Sunday, and the guests who sat down to the board that groaned beneath it's burden were most happily served. The dinner was primarily an old fashioned" affair, there being no such thing as courses. There was the pig with the apple in his mouth, like unto that of which Washington Irving wrote
 The following sat about the board: MT. and Mrs Don Belmont and family, Mi and Mrs. Martin. Hussy and family, Mir and Mrs. John Butler and family, MT. and Mrs. Leon Ensel, MT. and Mrs. J. D. De- Witte, Mir and Mrs D. o. Hoening, MT. and Mrs. Charles Tarpley, Messrs. James, Grams, Rush and Branch Tarpley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-30
Deaths at HartseIIe.

Hartselle, May 29.-(Special. .)-Albert s. Britwell died this morning at 3:3o o'clock. MT. Brftwell was one of the best known men in the conty For eighteen years he has conducted drug business at Hart selle. For about one year he has been in failing health, and for the last five weeks failed rapidly. He was Pythian and a Woodman. The lodges here will officiate at the funeral which will occur from the home tomorrow. He leaves wife and three children.
 John Mitchell, Jr., 10 years old, son of J. s. Mitchell died on the 27th inst, and was buried yesterday at Mt. Tabor, the family burying ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-30
Mrs. Roland Dies.

Columbus. Ga., May 29.-(Special.)- .)-Mrs. L. M. Roland, relict of A. J. Roland, has passed away at her home in this city, aged 30 years She leaves nearly 100 di- rect descendants. Mrs. Roland was a member of the Methodist church 65 years. The remains of the venerable wom- an were laid to rest yesterday at Tal- lassee, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-30

washrooms are also located on the berth deck. between the uptake enclosure.
 The following boats will be carried on the Birmingham and will be handled by davits: One 28-foot steam cutter, one 33-foot launch, two 30-foot cutters, three 2S-foot cutters, one 3O-root whale boat, one 30-foot gig and one 14-foot dinghy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-30

Attending the races in Toronto this week. an event attracting English so- ciety, is Miss Marianne Hamilton of Bir- mingham, who is in the party of MT. and Mrs. Price Mckinney of Cleveland. Miss Hamilton joined the McKinneys at Cleve- land and motored with them to Buffalo Mrs Mckinney was formerly Miss Lucy Dwyer of this city. Her marriage took place last autumn in Toronto and the early winter was passed abroad. The Me- Kinneys have a summer home at the Thousand Islands. Miss Hamilton intends to pass a part of the summer in the Adirondaclxs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-30

MT. and Mrs. William Langley Slnley have returned from their wedding journey to the east, and after passing a day or two in this city are now at their bungalow at Warrior. Margaret and Elizabeth Davis, the little cousins of Mrs. Sibey, and to whom she is deyotedly attached. will pass the summer with her at. her bungalow. Their mother, Mrs w E. Davis. will spend the summer abroad, sailing next week with Miss Allen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-30

MT and Mrs. William Hardie have been at their country place, Vincent Lodge, for about two weeks. Miss Grace Hardie is attending the launching of the Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-30
POINT CLEAR HOTEL

POINT CLEAR, ALA.
 opens June 1, 1907. New and progress sive management. Thoroughly renoyate ed and repaired Rates s12.50 to 317.60 per week. Special discount during June. Write for illustrated booklet.
 CARRALL & WATSON, ProprietOrs
 26t-tu thu-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-30
HaUan's Magnolia Balm,

 sampFREE Mig Boosn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-30
NOTES IF THE DAY IN
 TIE SOCIAL WORLD
Social Side at Jamestown Will
 Be Brilliant
SUMMER EXODUS BEGINS
Many Are Leaving for Country Homes or for Foreign Lands-Notes and Personals of
 Society.

The social side of the Jamestown ex- position will be quite as brilliant and interesting as the preceding events in this country which have been the occasions of continued entertaining Mrs. Porter Palmer set the pace for a regime of great social splendor at the Chicago worlds fair and at succeeding expositions, particu- iarly the St. Louis, social life as repre- sented at the series of receptions for vis- lting officials and distinguished persons from all parts of the world reached a brillancy that will hardly be repeated in many years.
 The various commissioners threw open their magnificent buildings for one formal event after another and both the Amer ican buildings and foreign were the scenes of lavish hospitality Mrs. Francis, the wife of the president of the exposition, was a conspicuous figure in the social life and many women prominent in society in other cities were, owing to the actvie part taken by their husbands as commis- sioners, called upon to assume the role of hostess on many occasion attended by distinguished visitors to this country.
 Among the women about whom Is centering much social interest is Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, the wife of Governor Swanson of Virginia. She is ex-official hostess of the exposition and is consid- cred one of the beautiful women of Vir- ginia. She is one of the trio of sisters who as the Lyons beauties were known as the "rhree Graces of Virginia
 Mrs. Swanson is unusually gifted, being quite well known as an artist, and her social gifts, which have already estab- lished her in the charming role of hos tess, role which is said to turk in the heart of every woman, will insure tho fame that too has long ago established Virginia as the home of hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-30

Although the season continues remark the city earlier than usual Country houses and lodges have been gotten in readiness and within short time the summer exodus will be well started The summer hotels and the cottages of near by places are opening. June is the favor. ite mnoth for sailing and there are many bookings among Birmingham people.
 
 Mrs. James Weatherly, Miss George Weatherly, Miss Marjorie Weatherly and other members of the family will leave the first week in June for their summer place at Black Mountain, N. c.
 MT. and Mrs. William A. Chenowetf and Miss Margaret Chenoweth will leave today for The Meadows, at Etowah, N C., their country house. MT. Beach Chen oweth, who is a student at the Washing. ton and Lee university, will join then later at The Meadows.
 Maj. Frank Y. Anderson, who has beer passing several days at Winston Place his country house, returned to the city day or two ago and has since been quite indisposed at his residence on Sycamore street
 Mrs. William Mabry and her children will leave soon for Tennessee, and after a visit to relatives there will go to theil summer place at Bangor.
 The Training school of Mrs. Alice D. Orr is having it's closing exercises this week, after a most successful year.
 ss
 The condition of Mrs. John k. Morris which has been so critical for several weeks, is unchanged, although there have been a few days when her physicians were somewhat encouraged. Compara. lively little hope is entertained for hel recovery. Since her return from the Johns Hopkins hospital some months az, Mrs. Morris has been seriously i'll anc a week or more ago the members of hel family were summoned as her condition had grown alarmingly worse.
 Mrs. Cobb of Edgefeld, S. C., is tn, guest of Mrs. Samuel Will John.
 =
 Mrs. John l.. Kaul and her childrer have been at The Manor at Asheville fol some time. Mrs. Raul has passed sev eral seasons there and is we'll known ii the charming coteries that go annually to The Manor, decidedly English look ing inn and one of the most attractive re treats in North Carolina.
 MT and Mrs. Charles H. Nabb vii again be among the cottage colony al Waynesville, N. C., this season.
 Mrs. Zac Smith has been entertaining a very charming woman, Mrs. Albert S. Weems of Meridian, Miss. Mrs. Weems is one of the best known women in Mis-. sissippi, having been prominent for sev- eral years in club work and in patriotic organizations. She combines with per
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-30
Protect Baby's Skin

q Here's the difference in thickness between the outer skin of baby = and you, mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-30

sonal beauty delightful charm of man. ner. She and Mrs. Smith have travelled abroad together. Mrs. Weems has been sitting for Menzel. the miniaturist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-30

Granvil sandish. dyeris
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-08-29
By BOOTH HARRINGTON.

her eyes as she looked at them, seeing
the tragedy Of labor the old man had
expended upon them, but she felt the
.recompense. Hard, tight, literal as
they were, he had had his moment Of
Joy in each Of them before he saw
them coldly and knew the truth. And
he had been given his years OF Paris
at last and had seen chow the other
fellows did it,
A heavy foot strobe through the hall,
coming abruptly to a halt in the door
way, and, turning, she discovered Mar
tin Pike, his big Henry VIII. face
flushed more with anger than with the
heat. His hat was upon his head and
remained there, nor did he offer any
token or word of greeting whatever,
but demanded to know when the work
upon the house had been begun.
'The second morning after my re-
turn" she answered.
II want to know" he pursued, "why
it was kept secret from me, and I
want to know quick
"Secret?" she echoed, with a wave of
her hand to indicate the noise which
the worlmen were making.
Upon whose authority was it be-
gun?''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-08-29

present undoing and bedazzlement.
He Went over backward, and the pitch
fork mot the thing to hold poised on
high when one is knocked down fell
with the force he had intended for Re-
spectability upon his own shin.
A train had pulled into the station.
and a tired, travel worn young man,
descending from a sleeper, walked rap
IDLY up the street to learn the occasion
Of what appeared to be a riot When
he was close enough to understand it's
nature he dropped his bag and came
on at top speed. shouting loudly to the
battered mongrel, who tried with his
remaining strength to leap toward him
through a Gordon of kicking legs, while
Eugene Bantry again called to the po-
fceman to fire.
III he does, d-n you, I'll kill him.
Joe saw the revolver raised, and then,
Eugene being in his way, he ran full
Tilt into bis stepbrother with all his
terce, sending him to earth, and went
on literally over him as he lay prone
upon the asphalt, that being the short
est way to Responsibility. The next
instant the mongrel was in his mas
ter's arms and weakly licking his
hands.
But it was Eskew ARP who had
saved the little dog, for it was his
stick which had tripped the clerk and
bis hand which had struck him down.
All his bodily strength had departed in
that effort, but he staggered out into
the street toward Joe
Joe Louden!' called the veteran in
loud voice. "Joe Loudenv' and sud-
denly reeled. The colonel and Squire
Buckalew were making their way
toward him, but Joe, holding the dog
to his breast with one arm, threw the
other about Eskew.
Its a toWn-it's a town''-the old
fellow flung himself free from the SUD-
porting arm-"it's town you couldn't
even trust yellow dog top
He sank back upon Joe's shoulder.
speeches.. An open carriage had
driven through the crowd, the colored
driver urged by two ladies upon the