davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-04

GOkay and get a large bottle of Par
isian Sage II will only cost you so
cents and before you have used Il
week you will say IL is worth $40
The people In Bennington and vicin
ity and especially the readers OF the
Banner ought TO know that VIM L.
Gokay guarantees Partisan Sage to
stop falling hair. TO cure dandruff
to stop itching scalp.
As q hair dressing and especially
for ladies OF refinement il has no
equal anywhere. II has a most dc.
lightful yet delicate Odor which most
hair tonics have not
IL will In one weeks time. change
harsh. unattractiye hair into lustrous
and luXuriant hair The women who
use Partisan Sage never fail to add
wonderfully to their attractiyeness.
II have used and seen used several
hair tonics and so called reviewers but
never had any come 10 my notice that
can ever compare with Partisan Sage
II leaves the hair clean fluffy and sill
Ky. and does not leave one particle OF
sickness. Mrs. Ida wilcox. hair
dresser. Coldwater Mich.
Buy Partisan Sage az VIM. L. Go
kays or direct by express, all char.
ges prepaid, from Giroux Mfg Co.
Buffalo y Y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-04
THE PUBLIC BENEFITED.
Bennington People Greatly interested
in the Generous Offer of VIM. l.
Gokay.

The people have already demOnstra-
ted that they would rather trust a man
who is naturally honest. than one who
was honest only because he had to be.
VIM. H. Gokay has n firmly estab-
lished reputation for square dealing
and sterling honesty. When he told
the people that Rexall Remedies are
the purest and most dependable rem
edies that II is possible for modern
science to produce and that they would
tell the public exactly what each one
OF these 300 remedies contained. and
that he would sell Rexall Remedies on
his own personal guarantee that
they would give entire satisfaction or
the medicine would not cost the user
a single cent. he was believed,
Ever since this announcement the
store of VIM l. Gokay has been crowd
ed by people buying ReXall Remedies.
all OF which proves that VIM. l.. Gokay
has the confidence OF the people and
that honesty is the best policy.
There Is no cure all" among the
ReXall Remedies. there are 300 dit
ferent and separate medicines, one for
each human Ill., and each unQuestion-
ably the best OF It's kind.
ReXall Dyspepsia Tablets are par
ticularly recommended for the positive
cure OF stomach irritation, indigestion
aud dyspepsia. They are rich In Bis
muth. Subnitrate Pepsin and Carmin.
atyes. and are prepared by a special
process which perfects and enhances
the great curative value OF these well
known medicinal agents. This rem.
edy sells for 25c package Everyone
suffering from stomach disorder
should try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
Inasmuch as they cost nothing " they
do not satisfy.
VIM. l.. Gokay is certainly fortunate
In securing control OF the sale OF these
remedies aud We urge everyone IN
need OF medicine to investigate and
take advantage OF their frank and gen
erous Offer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-04
AooeleK
Joseph Potter. who has been H. Is
better
sHAFTssURY VALLEY

Miss Bertha Bouplou Is on the sick
list.
Miss Eva Stanley was in town re
Gently.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baldln were in
town Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Peacock visited at
Henry Bartlets.
Mrs. J. F. Stanley called on Mrs. A.
c. Harrington Sunday.
George and Hyde Barber called at
Jesse Barber's Sunday.
John A. Brimmer Of Westminster is
visiting friends In town.
Eugene Peters and Miss Lena Harris
were at John Peters Thanksgiving
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Finn spent
Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph r Stanley.
Quite a number of people from
here attended the funeral Of Nathan
Niles at White Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fuller were
over to the North Bennington NJ. T..
church Sunday to hear Mr.. Asher,
Mrs. Andrew Millington and sons
and Mrs. Charles Peacock spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Burt An
dreWs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bouplon and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce
spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph f. Stanley.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-04
Ancient Histor.

when Adam aud his family we're
expelled from he Garden Of Eden, q"
said the student human strife and
unhappiness began
Yes replied dr Meekton. and |
suppose the frs note OF d.scord was
sounded when Adam wanted 10 start
the journey with a suit case. while
Eve insisted on half dozen six-story
trunks
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-04

9. r. 3 A. r. HaWNna,
d. A. Ward o; p. Adams
u. A. Qulnlan, y. g. WoodWoI.n'
". l.. Gokay. O. y. Adams 70
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-04
Curious Mexican Indians.

Buried in the heart of a civilized.
powerful and progressive foreign PEG
pie, little handful Of Indians have
lived for 300 years and have con.
rived to keep during all that time
heir national characteristics, their
traditions and their individuality n
you seek them you will find them In
Amatlan de los Reyes. a village I'm the
state OF Vera Cruz, Mexico They are
he Amatecas The Amatecas are per
haps the only people in the republic
who have succeeded in retaining for
themselves what is practically self
government
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-04
A CARD.

We. the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on a 90
cent bottle Of Greene's Warranted Sy'
rup OF Tar n Il fails to cure your
cough or cold We also guarantee a
% cent bottle to prove satisfactory or
money refunded
Thompson's Pharmacy, c II Houghlon
~. NJ. Ayres, A. ). Hathaway
Anrwpod DRUG store
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-04

TO TX y a.
-. slha Kind w H5W NaE RV5
''''''" Z<H4Hzzsal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-04
DON'T LOSE YOUR HAIR
Partisan Sage Stops Falling Hair in
Two Weeks or VIM. L. Gokay
Will Refund Your Money

Look at your comb
Hair coming out pretty
fast isn't il?
Getting so thin on tor
that you are commenc
ing to feel rather fidRity
Perhaps YOU are even
beginning to worry?
Don't worry. don't
despair. don't lie awake
nights; don't -
wait anot her
day but go to gkzzS
the drug store s4
OF William H. 49,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-04

Kodol for Dyspepsia, indigestion,
weak stomach, sour stomach gas on
the stomach etc. is guaranteed TO give
prompt relief from any form Of stom
ach trouble. Il vii cure your dyspep
sla. Sold by d. A. Ward.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-04

Nearly everybody knows DeWitts
Little Early Risers are the best pills
made. They are small, pleasant sure
Little Liver pills. Sold by ID. A.
Ward
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-12-04

Keunedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
stops the cough and drives the cold
from the system. Children Ike IT,
Sold BY y A. Word.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-14
@cbcimnifuullc frmOronng cincS
WiaodICno.

Grow, N.Do 13. 3nli, - Gn2
jltuAc 6raucn5inmcr, Ociien Seidc
am lettcn Samitog III 5cals Fono,
nobc bier, llligcilnocn muroc, lit ais
Sri. @ljcI !. Grcp, Go6ter ocS 0rn.
$obu Grcm pom bier, iocutiii5irt nor
on. Cic iomcit itottgeilnbcnc llntcr'
iuhlma ihlicbt Die Sbcorie, onb Oua
ARdOfeu SelbitmOrO bc1inn, Nll9 no
0cutct uui eiuen WiorO, ilOciiet bat
man nod niht Die geringItc mcitcre
NuifIdrlng iiber ole 9Ingclegcnbeit.
Sri. Grcru mar 19 Sabre alt mo pon
cinncbmcnoCnt }lcuBcrcn.
Sri. IrGu bate Srop am S, Silll
pcrluiien, im ctIidc Gage bei 5rcln.
ocu in @dtCrpIiet 3t pcrbrinGcn, ltno
ibrc biciigcn }tn1c66riGcn mdbntcn
iic oort. Wic6rerc Ncriorcn in III.
banp uno Nutcrplict iollen uIS 3cli'
gen hicrbcr gcla0Cu uer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-14
&om aOnig crOfnet.
SmmpiidlC Spirlr uabncn gcltern
iIlrcn 9lnfnng.

= =
tier 6rjcobcr0 in 9tGuO Oorf ulf'
ucIt6bcrt. - NeOcnflihca 9Iuto.
mobillmlliid in ser 9t0bc BON
Nliinhrn. - Irnn}0iiihc aunts
mcrn lc6eu IN oie Sonmericrien.
- @cDtigc &orloacu in Ger
Shmcbc geIuiicn. Gn1pianJ
omcrifaniihcr Shocntcn bcim
E0pit Eilt3.
Houoon, 13. Mtli - Gle olpn.
piihcu SpiClc lulW0cn hcltc pros
grnnlmGcnldb cr0ilnct obNlcid) Die
mGbrcno oca &ornlittoga ein1etretc-
ncn bciti9cu 9trgcnQiliic Die 6eiCr cine
3cit IonA nit ernitcr St0rlng be.
Orobten. Ndbrcno oeS 9tohnlittagS
flGrtc lid Der SoiumcI ic0od). 9iodl
scr Yaru0c Der al 0cn Spclen tbeil.
ncbmenocn GclcGntcn ertldrte aOnig
Gomuro, pcId)cr in @eiellld)ait oeS
idlpcbiid)cn lmo oes arthiifen &ron-
prin3cnponrcS, ocS Ser5oga lno DER
SSCr}o0in bon Gonnougbt rn0 oeS
S5cr5ogS mb Der SerSoghl bon 9lrgpu
IN ser f6niglidcn Sogc Glob genon.
men bottcr, bic Spicle iormcIl iiir
er0finet. q Climber limb III Den Spic.
len ucrtrctcn 8roBbritonnicn 0urh
5i3 Monn Ironfreidl OlIrh 29t,
Sdmeben 0urf 169, lln9orn 0urd
154 lnb sic Gcr. Stuutcn 0urd) 1iS.
Iic Z Giirtci idlidte cincn einjiQcn Ser.
trctcr 9tuh Sen Gr0iinltn9sieicrli6.
feitcn nubmCn 0ic Wcttl1uie nui cine
Tiitou5 BON 1900 Nfcter ibrcn gn-
fang.
0urhbrenuer 6ricb berg
in 9cm Nort cntoedt.
@2rlin t3. Suli. - Sicanuno
6ricbbcra, luclber iriiber uls Eriuot-
Wunticr unN Scrousgebcr zines 81
nnn5blnttcs IN 0erlin tb1tig mar itrD
inn lcbten Scbrltnr nit ointerloliung
ciner ShuI0cnmniie bon iiber ST..
OOOOOO aus Der Stn0t nerouftetc, lit
in 9tclu 2)orf allfGeIt6bert luoroen Is
crhCllt. buB cr inter Den gegcn iDn
idlpcbcnotL auf Sdlpinocl uno &c.
ting lultCn0cn gInflogen nid)t aus
NCliclcrt iucr0cn tanll oab er ie0od)
cingeluiliQt bat, nnd) Berlin 5uriid.
}ufcbrcn mo in DER Nbluidclltng lei.
her @cldDditaalloire1 bebiilflidJ 5r
icin. mcnn man linn garnltirt, Dab
Ct ip0tcr nidt gcgen lcinen @illeu 5il.
riIdgeboItcn miro.
Ger Nuto W o / d in
Icuti d lamb.
Wi il den, 13. Sui. - Gin crns
tier glutonlobilllnfoll ereignete iid)
bclltc nobe bicligcr Stnot uno reiul.
tirtc in Dem Sobc Oes Gbaufieurs.
Gic ibriacn Snioiicn Der 6abrnuidi-
nc. 0rui G. u. @od)tneiiter, Der
lhluc0ilhc @encrultoniul iilr Gniro,
Ggpptcn, 6rou Maria Soro ans 9tcm.
9)orf ibr 5cbniGbriger Sobn 9In0renS
lnb Die @oluernuntc, Sri. IuGmar
Gnglliit crlitten bcoentIibe Scrlebun.
acn.
8rnf WndJtmciitcr lit nit elmer
gInerifonerin. Der 1ltciten Sohter
oc0 Milliou1ra i. Di. 0ubbell pon
Gc3 WPoincS. ga, ucrbeirntbet er
cbclid)tc oicicIbe, lu1brcno er Dor iedlS
lSobrcn oIa 9lttad)e Der idmrOiid.nor.
megildcn @eionotidnIt IN Naibing-
ton ltntpnirt mar.
9crlim t3. ,{ltli. - gei einem
2IlttoInobiIsllniau bat 0r. Serlo, ein
Ncamtcr oc9 biciigen Stelerdnts.
Sen 600 erlitten. Sein Veglciter
V(or CedclbatlI, Elm befannter
Ndnfier, 2lOuotnt uuo SportSmunn,
muroc nuf ocn zoo uerIcbt. ?lui Ger
6nbrt luar oa3 9llltomobil bel oem
Terluhe, elnem idcll grluoroencn
&ieroe nnS5inucihem gcgCn eiuen
Walm gerannt.
&crtagunG oes fran5oit.
den Narluments.
Euris, IS. Sltli. - Iie iran3oii.
ldcn aonmern bnben iih bellte Der.
tdAt uuo Die gntiheioing ibcr ole
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-14
Sbnlu muf iidD gconlocn.

@6ite Nloina Ny, 13.
Sllli. - Die @crihtSpcrbnn0lngcn
bciiiNlitb Scr 9Ipplifaticr Sorrp 81.
5bnp'S I'M cinen Srrp.Fro}cb, mel
der oie 6rage iiber ieincn gciitcS5rl-
ftan0 oeiinitiu cnti6eiben iol, luuroc
bette bis 5i,in Septcnlbcr Scrnnin
bcs GbergerihtS ppn 92cIthelter'
Goitntp perihpbcn. Sbum's 2lnndltc
ino IiItriftSanpnIt Seromc ertlGrtcn
iid in elmer Gonirrcn5 nit Dem hid.
ter UltllS nit Dem 2luiihub einucr'
itdnocn. Sbnm tIcibt in}miitHcn i'm
@elpa6ridm ocS ShcriiiS G6unlcr
ron Gutd)cb Gountp nnO miro Iib
i'm Geidngtib bon Eon9bteepiic bis
junl ndbltci SepterlbCr gcouIOen
miiiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-14
Wei icincr glnfnnit abacinht.

Ncm Dort t3. %uIi.- 2ItBlit
@lldc, 26 Sabre ait, aus Shonot II
Noocn iuur0c gcitcrn al @oro Oca
Acra0c aus europa bier un9cINultcl!
iran50iiidcn lmnpier2 o&o Nrc'
tlgnr" ucrbditct. Gr ltdno lribcr IN
IicnItcn oe9 reihcn Hol}b0nOlcrV
mo 6lciIher9 GurI Stcigcr in Sdon'
al mo ioll OemieIbcn 10000 Uiarf
lumenoct babcn. Sltdc 1Ob obne
3oBcrn feline &Ocutitdt ju lnO 8e-
ltono cirL pier SNbrc bel StciIcr Sc
arbcitct 81 bubcn ,Sn lclncn Nclit
inuO man cincn GnWicbhtnaabrici az
cine Fcrion in ltr. CT, @rccmpid)-
StroBc. Milluulo2 licB lih @lide
ron Sen Neurntcu ulh Gli2 &8lano
bringeu, no CT. idlla cr 0ic Guuuon.
0crlmga 9cborOc dnlt0n09Io9 pail.
rcn iolltc, pon Der Foljci pcrbuitet
miro, nm oaa Gintrciien Der notblgcn
9htaIicicrltnga Flpierc db3rportcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-14

- Sn 2olcaiier ia. lit @eneral
Circttor y9n. : 3cibncr pou Ser
.Scbilb Godl 4 9}upilNtion So" int
Nter BON 50 Snbren ctnenl Ser
idlnge erlcgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-14

Ncrr (uit crtldrtc 0uruui: oQ}ir 1T
9,irht0 uuu Ger bCtrclrcuocn Grtiu-
rma bctumt. WIsinc 9Iniid)tcn be
}ijQIirb Scr Giu5olt96cftblc bobc id
IN mcincu rjhtcrlihcn Gntldciolm.
gent in nltiucn poIitiichcn Ncoen lmo
mCiucu oiicntlihtu 9uipruhcn nic-
HerlclcNt icit Dem G6ituAo'cr Gon'
ucnt bnbc ih mid ubcr iibcr 0cn @c
1cltltnn0 pC0cr lcduBcrt, nod Die Gr
rl0cbti0lnQ ju NcuBcrluQcu 6oriibCr
1T n1eincn 9omCn Crtbcllt Nu9 IN
6lcicr WSicbrmG ctluu bon meintn
NcrtbciniAcrn OorQcbrucbt morocn lit
mo lid nlf mcinc Gntldcloungcn
nocr 9tC0cn ltiitt pcrlug id natilrr
Ilh nld)t }u io0cn, mo mon miro
ollcb ihp2rIih cnuurtcn. oub id) mid
III 0tclcm 9luAcublid 0driibcr tllBerc.
><d ac0cutc, Den @c0cnitdn0 int 9lll
QGmcincu IN mCinrr 9lumobuercOc
rnh in mtincu 9lmnaDmcltrcibcn III
bcbnn0cIn."
.NIrncIouha 9IrNrufrr 49,.
cbrt
Et;., >u, - >,,; m,;
ncr 4,SSht,,;si,ir,. :; W f;;r otrnnnr 0rcnc,
.t,,,n n,nr,hn hior -, NIrn;t,ri,,n, ~,
4on >,,, 1[.r,;,;,,, So. In,,,,,;,
n,r.e~ ',t,,n''I.n,, ,,,n>o n;,It s.,
,>,,,,4nnno H,,,t nm -0;.e;,i,n nor
o,,%,.>',,. ".g Wv I of.~a.;.,,, mrn ofy,
=. ,n,',," ,',> .t,. s,,';,, ,.,,t,,. or,>,
,.,,', (: ;[,,>,, ,'', p, oI,',,,,',,,,,, , -
-, o,,,,.;r," ~, n,"', I,,to n,,nS ;o;,o >,,t,r
,l,;,, ",,,;, ~ a.. n n' >,.,,, " T VS..
ft'>;,; 49, ;a,a '
,;,,n,,, n,.,,,.",;, " ,,..,.,,,',,n,, o"6o,, ~
,,;.,,,, ',n' ,,,,' Si,' >;, -, >,s ,lt;,n,,
:, '''',,n ,,;,. ''N, >',r ,-,s(,, t;i'. ~, Va,
|''''y 49,, 49,. ~ VIZ -; ~,
=" ,;, ',s .,,st yp'N ~ S'',, "''",'a ~',,,[ ''
~ i''" ..' o.a.'''' f;4:;ns', or,a,,trs .,h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-14
6S. Sabrgaug.
Summer 4 Yefer,
Sentidcs Saif. mno @cdiclscidait
26 SpntG=Strafc,

nTatipnnl Sant ui Commerce" "CScbdnbe.
9iitslicoer Der Atticnb1ric
9Ins nnb &erlnuf bon Nlfticu urh S0hIiootn,
nell, Nedtel nllh Grcoiibricie auf aue baltpt
lodben Sidhte Gurouus. 9ln uno %erlauf
ltemoer @clolurlen Oluie gIusiertipllnp bon
lam (gtvrtl27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-14

Toirpiem, @incoiL gcbr., 13
SNrli. - 9r. 4. g. Sail, bos ncuc
Mitglieb bca 0cuofrotiihen Notio.
nol.Gontitc'a fir oCt Stoat Ne6roSfo
bciprof gcitcrt nit Srn. 9rpnn Oic
Arrangements iiir Die norgcn bier
itnttfinocn0e @ouICrcnj nit ocnI Go-
mite. Gic CuuIitdiion cncr 9ln.
5nbl Mdnncr fir Oaa 9lrnt ais Dor.
iiber Ocs Gomitc'2 mllroe informed
beiprohcn, bod morcn Die 9iomen Der
@etreffenoen ne6er Don Srn. grpun
nod BON Gr. Soil }u erfabren. IS
tritt cine gteiQlmQ beruor, Die beii-
nitipe 9litspobl Nrn 9rpan 5u iiber.
laiien. 2r. SaQ CAB 5lL CT babe ci-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-14

Scrrn Gait lUuror gcitern Nbcn0
cine GrfIdrung porgelegt, melbe an
SomitoQ pon icinem oinouitricuen"
0oltptQunrticr in Gbicogo pcr6iiant.
lift rporocl lit unb iporin c8 bicb:
SEER loft bat qeitern Die Nlantc t.,
gen Ginboltabcfc6le, lpeId)e Scr re.
publifoniihc liotionnl Gouucnt ubge.
IeDnt bat, in ieinc perionlide Flat.
form alIBcnoumlcn, lln0 }llgeItulloc
uernlobcn gcoentt CT ii1 Daotrd Die
lIuteritiiBug DER Nrbciter 81 iidl5rn.
Gs nuub ollrdola in 9Ibreoc QeltcIlt
tpcroen, hab 6crr Eoit Elm 6eino ser
g(rbeiter lit unN bic Soltiing ipeldc
Die 2aute in ocn glrbeiterfreiien cin.
neImen meldje geaen ibn opponiret,
berubt oilf NiiBpcritanoniiien."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-14

Isle sierippnns Der glbjnaeflnile einer
etabt ole diinmitcn iSulaen iiir oic gemlobeit
ibrer @epobrcr nah iitb 5ebt 70 nuf bic Ger.
itupiunn oes dbrpers fir Dos QSubliein ocs
Geigefisnoen. Roren. gtieren meOarmc i5rnen
ihre Run.iionen nidbt reaelmdbie perridbien,
menn berbrnuhte stufie iid odrir Gneebduit
baheii. Ia Gilt es oieie iit ledern, nin lie aus
mirfen, 1T eben oer GorSlg Oct Ct. Ncrmnro
aranierpiIfen. Sir 20 Gents bel gpoibefern
81 baben (SiSoSal
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-27

room, with his back to the portleres
stood Oscar, immovable. Claiborne re
examined the message and extended il
again to Shirley.
There's no doubt Of that being Chau-
venet's writing, is there?"
II think not, Dick. have had notes
from him now and then in that hand.
He has taken pains to write this with
unusual distinctness."
The color frightened In her cheeks
suddenly as she looked toward Oscar.
The curtains behind him swayed, but
so did the curtain back of her. A May
time languor had crept into the heart
of April and all the windows were
open. The blurred murmurs Of insects
stole into the house. Oscar. half for
gotten by his captor, heard a sound in
the window behind him and a hand
touched him through the curtain.
Claiborne crumpled the paper impa-
tiently.
SHIRLEY, you are against me! be
lieve you have seen Armitage here,
and l want you to tell me what you
know of him. 1t is not like you to
shield scamp Of an adventurer. an
unknown. questionable character. He
has followed you to this valley and
will involve you In his affairs without
the slightest conjunction If he can
It's most infamous, outrageous. and
when find him I'm going to thrash
him within an inch of his life before
l turn him over to MARRIOTT"
Shirley laughed for the first time in
their interview and rose and placed her
hands on her brothers shoulders.
''Do it, Dickl He's undoubtedly a
wicked, terribly wicked and danger
GUS character"
81 tell you I'll find him." he said
tensely, putting up his hands to hers
where they rested on his shoulders.
She laughed and kissed him. and when
her hands fell to her side the message
was in her gloved fingers.
'T'n help you, Dick" she said, but
toning her glove.
"That's like you, Shirley"
"If you want to find Mr.. Armitage"-
"0f course l want to find him~ His
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-27
the stables. listening.

the stables. listening.
Zmai approached the sheep sheds
rapidly, with still a hundred yards to
traverse beyond them before he should
reach the pasture wall His rage at
thus being driven by a small man for
whom he had great contempt did MOI
help his wind or stimulate the flight OF
his heavy legs. and he saw now that
he would lessen the narrowing margin
between himself and his pursuer If he
swerved to the right to clear the sheds
He suddenly slackened his pace and
with a vicious tug settled his wool hai
more firmly upon his small skull He
went now at a dogtrot. and Oscar
was closing upon him rapidly: then
quite near the sheds. Zmai wheeled
about and charged his pursuer head
long. At the moment Returned Oscars
revolver bit keenly into the night. Cap
tain Claiborne. looking toward the
slope. saw the flash before the hounds
at the stables answered the report
At the shot Zmai cried aloud in his
curiously small voice and clapped his
hands to his head.
stop; want the letter. shouted
Oscar in German. The man turned
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-27

''It is mischief that brings him from
the hills-yes?" Oscar reflected, glanc
ing up and down the highway. Faint
ly, very softly through the night. be
heard the orchestra at the hotel play
ing for the dance. The little soldier
unbuttoned his coat, drew the revolv-
er from his belt and thrust it into his
coat pocket zmai was drawing near
er, advancing rapidly now that he had
gained his bearings. At the wall Os-
car rose suddenly and greeted him in
mocklngly courteous tones:
"Good evening. my friend; it's a fine
evening for a walk"
Zmai drew back and growled.
LET me pass" he said in his diff
cult German.
at is a long wall; there should be
no difficulty in passing. This country
is much freer than Servia-yesT and
Oscars tone was pleasantly converse
tional.
Zmai put his hand on the wall and
prepared to vault.
"a moment only. comrade. You seem
to be in a hurry; it must be a business
that brings you from the mountains
yesT"
81 have no time for you" snarled the
Servian. "Begone!" And he shook
himself impatiently and again put his
hand on the wall.
"One should not be in too much
haste, comrade." and Oscar thrust
Zmai back with his finger tips.
The man yielded and ran a few steps
out Of the clump Of trees and sought
to escape there. 1t was clear to Oscar
that Zmai was not anxious to pene-
trate closer to the Claiborne mouse,
whose garden extended quite near.
He met Zmai promptly and again
'n aTt !. ann ne DaSa lyes," asked Oscar
at is my affair" blurted the big fell
low. Il mean no harm to you"
ut was you that tried the knife on
my body. 1t is much quieter than
shooting. You have the knife-yesT
The little soldier whipped out his re-
volver.
"In which pocket is the business car
ried? A letter undoubtedly. They do
not trust swine to carry words. Abr
Oscar dropped below the wall as
Zmai struck at him. When he looked
up a moment later the Servian was
running back over the meadow toward
the sheepfold. Oscar, angry at the
ease with which the Servian had evad
ed him, leaped the wall and set Off |
after the big fellow. He was quite sure |
that the man bore a written message |
and equally sure that it must be Of i'm
portance to his employer. he clutched |
his revolver tight, brought up his ell /
bows for greater ease In running and
sped after Zmai, now a blur on the
starlighted sheep pasture.
The slope was gradual and a pretty
feature of the landscape by day, but it
afforded a toilsome path for runners.
Zmai already realized that he had
blundered in not forcing the wall BE
was, running uphill, with a group Of
sheds, another wall and a still sleeper
and rougher field beyond. His bulk
told against him, and behind him he
heard the quick thump Of Oscars feet
on the turf. The starlight grew dim
mer through tracts of white scud; the
surface of the pasture was rougher to
the feet than It appeared to the eye. A
hound in the Claiborne stable yard
bayed suddenly, and the sound echoed
from the surrounding houses and drift
ed or toward the sheepfOld. Then a
noble music rose from the kennels.
Captain Claiborne, waiting for his
sister on the Verandas locked toward
Milford chronicle., 1908-11-27

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