davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10
p8crmGnia-G nartctt. Glnb".
@rOker Wasfcnball,
WOntag, Den 10. Sebrnar 1908,
in Der 8crmania-W Gnncrdur.SaQc.
fl %mcrtBpullc Yrciic.
(33,6,40-D

Sn elmer $ iitte foot ami.
nefunoen. - Der 20 Sabre olte
StoIiener 8incolo Yietro bon Nr.
4f6, 6aQS.Hooo, ser fir Die Con.
traftoren @ebriioer BeopleS ais Gag.
Iobner an Dem grrBen, na6 Dem
gof.&iuer fiibrenoen ab5ugsfonol
orbeitcte, wuroe geItern Worgen nm
. llbr an Ser @oItern, Ipenue.Hoob
unb Nortb-E oint.Hono in ieiner
Siltte foot aufgefunoen. Coroner
3. 8. Sbompion bon Canton nnbnt
nit Or. @rigbt Suoler cine Inter.
llldIung Dor, bel mel6er Or. SuoIer
%conItotirte, onB Eietro elmer Inter
leibsfranfbeit erlog. Der 8erItor.
bene, Der crit oor fiini Monaten nad)
Amerifo fam, binterl6Bt ieinen 30.
ter IN StnIien.
Senrp 8aiier perboftet,
= Yoli3ilt Seiie BON Der Gonton-Bo-
li3ei pGrboitete geltern Den 20 Sabre
olten Senrp aoiier bon Ir. 1909,
3. Strabc, melder angeblid om leb.
ten 6reitag ieine 6rou, 8crtruoc
aaiier, nit eincm 9ommcr alli ben
aopf iflug. Ieriel6e mltroe our6
Holi5cirid)tcr Sbompion bis 81 eineln
beute Itottiinocnbcn gerbor mieOer
ati ircien Sub geiest, nahbem fir
i'm $500 9ilrgihoft geiteat porocn
poren. 9oiier arbeitet oils Webger
6ei Sbomos aurole an Ger 3. StroBe
ilno goltern.N uenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10
SGbrlid)cr Masfenbal
-oes-
rWo5art-W anncrdorS",
9icnitaM II. Scbrnar.
(5an26, 5e6r9-ttl twWN

Sr. &obert .. 9romn ge.
it or6en. 49, Sn boDen 9llter bon
Sc Sabrcn lit Sr. Gobert Gopiion
Sromn, Der iriibere GrGiioent ser
o@utdm .Sopings 9anf," in ieiner
Mobmlng nnbe glfri0ge, MO, oil
NltcrSifp0dc ants Dem Seben gcidie.
Gcn. 9r. 9romn muroc i'm Sabre
1921 in Baltimore ais Der Sobn oeS
Srp. George 5. mo ieiner @attin
Wtarp Nlllou 9rolun geboren. Ntad-
henl er oaS ct. Worien. Gollege uno
ct. Wnrten. Seminar obiolpirt bate,
bcgann CT Elm Support . 2einemano.
GnarosgeIhGit uno trat Dor llnger
fdbr 40 SSabrcu gum 8onfgeifGit
iiber. Grit Dor 3tpei Sabren 500 er
it'd bon oelt @ei6Gftcn 5nriif, nadr.
Dem or Der n@utap Sauin9s 9anf"
Is Sabre ais Yrdiioent porgeitanben
bate. Seine Satin 9ing ibm be.
reitS Dor Is Sabren int S6Oe uoron.
Ger Gobingeihieoeue binterldbt bie
iolgenoer 9inoer: 5ran 5reoerid
5bomas aus Nem.0orf, Srls. antba-
rine llno Hebeda .. 9rolpr ullo BRO.
feiior George Gob6in gromn bon Der
Nrinceton llniperiitdt. Gie 9eeroi.
gurg iinOet beute Nadmittug bon
Der ct. Eauls. Stride aus aui Der
.@reenmount Cemetery" ltott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10
Snlb crGffnct.
- pGtoic Sunic" -
Nr. 1902, NurO. @apitrnfc,
-0onncritag, Den 10. Scbrnar.-
DID, @cn. i. Gurtcs.

au it ernr0It item in &oie.
@ont. ~ Die NngcitcQtcn ser Sir,
ma u. Sdumoher II. 80, General.
I0cntltr oeS Norooeutid)en 2lopO,
neronItaltetep geitern am Goie.Yonf
Sbore Gin a%uIternr6iten, iueldcs eli,
nen biihidenL& etIoltf nabiit. Ser
Mnt. &rcpp per'tuho es gotr5 portreif-
lid OiebS tdoltbfcre oitf oelifotc
@ciie 5u5uboreiteh, tins Grof. 9ei.
fingers Grbcitcr lpieIte 9tbit)teoSmGr.
Idle fiirt bieielben. Grit IpGt am
Nbcnb tratGu Die Sbtilucbmcr am
NoIten IN better 9altne bcn Seimiueo
al, Inter 6er ei~ngcInoenen 81Iten
betunoen itd Die Serren Geo. 2eim.
tot, Com. Wortnon, reiicn0cr Iaent
Ocs Noroo. 2lop6, Serlrp 6. Siemfeu
bon SobotenL 6rib Soppen bon Yroof.
Inn Geo. Wortman bon 9tcru.2)orf,
Notc Ser5 bon Bridgeport, CONT,
uno bonn Nor0o. SIopo.9 ampfer
nSrunoenburg" 3ablneiitcr @iQiom
&oitenbein, Obermoihiniit u. Shucl
nno Sberitemoro Sol. 9Iot. Die
arrangements botten sic Serren
Hbil. 8ol5 unO &. $. u. 9lGnfcr &c.
troffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10
11ntcrhnltnnns @rnluciirr.

y@uTtgfaOemir" ~ @iuaGe Qappcr".
.albnnah's" - NaHcp & 60"
"@anetp" - 2ntut9 Cr6eB",
ySiaHen's" ~ aEbc @irl OF Gayle Rdnt".
,,Suro's" - rSuIonlN Sane.
"NoniOaB" - rlbc singing @irI from 0tI'
%Iurucp".
uMarOInno" Nettb's Dga Star 9auoe'
SEEN MpnnmentaI"e,l bc GUITARS gstucs".
qubiu'e, 4O4-4O6 Eit.Saltimure. strahe -
,SDo," Wprtb.spsuue NIB Gatstrafe -
91qlih 8orIteQunqeH ~orefftrter ipiloer Ibiere,
g9anoeIbiIoer uuo RoIfhubfabren.
,Shc &i5nrO," SeEinatuu', uubr 6hnrIes'Sty
bptttt1C gSaHoelbllDer uno nnoete Aiiruts
..VcabpOp GUnierpaturtum" - ,5reitaQ. ben
II. 6chrnar, yladntttnas ! ubL plctic. nam
.gtrmanin.G III artett.6lub" Montug, ben
10. Scbruur, pro6cr Masienbau In Der Ser
mania QtlUucrdhorto0Ie"
g@crmaniu.N tdnnrrdur" WIoUtng. Den 10.
SebTuur. arUBcr Wiaoieuhdu in Der pEhric".
.7eutidIsl tnaariidCr SirocrtrnnS" ytoUidp,
ben 10, Scbr1ur, MiueicnhGl IN Srar5 Nniob'3
Sale, Ar. 1923, RcntonsS trube,
,,NluSart.Widnuerdlur" - Steriiuh ben II.
Scbruur. Dluefenbuu.
.Sunger aicSerfran5" - Wittpob, ocu 70.
Tcbrllur, idbrlimer BdSfeHbau in oer n@crInGz
MIA dnnerdor Safe.
1ebriGr, s.l5 apeun5, 0gHes Gon5crt bicfcr
Cation in Der o9nrir".
.Arbctter.W idHHernpr'' HloUidQ. 0cu II.
SChriur. QruRCr mineftlfbuu IN Der r8crHInUlGs
W}0utcrdor a6nllc". '0 #y..
,9aSiihcr Irn%ueu.gerctu" - Wloutaa, ben
II. SChrunr. archer hnhiihcr Nnucrnbnu in
gotat,s sale &a LIZ 0arlSro, SlnsnHs 60
Tebriar, arobcr- Nlnsicubau in Der p@ermunid,
WldUncrhuraS uuc".
,Srutihrr Qrleacrhuno puu Baltimore" go
NioniaQ. ben %. Wlur6, arose 8chnrtsinuHtctCr
hes adifcrs 8tlbcIm orr Grite in Der 0Serma.
mia WtlUUCUhOTa sale,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10
thermometers nad Stun0en mar:

Sn ben unocrcn 9un0cS Wcttcrs
@eobohtungS.S tationen murocn Die
~tnl9cnoen nicorigiten Icmperoturcn
pcr5cid)net:
Goitport 6, Eortlono 0, Bottom Q,
Htbonp s. Nclp.9ort 6, Ybilo0cI.
pbio s, Atlontic.Gitp 6, @oibington
6. 9toriolf -, &otteroS 30, Charles.
ton 40, Soponnob 46, Sodionpilc
30, Supiter 66, aeu.g8eit 66, atlonto
&c, montgomery 90, NelpsS Orleans
56, Enleitinc 46, COLLECTION 50, Cor
(lls Gbriiti 56, WenlpbiS l6, Gincin-
natl 16, NittSburg Q, SSlpcgo s,
Buffalo =, Gleuelon6 Q. Detroit
,, IIpcnn ia, WtarQuettc 6,
Green Ban G, Chicago 16, DULUTH ~,
ct. Foul 16, ct. Houi5 %, &anioas
Gitp 80, Sntobu 80, &uron 20, @iS.
mnrf t6, g9iaiiton 0, 8oprc Q, Sc-
lena 26, SoIt 2ofe Gitp 81, 0enuer
-, Nortb Elottc Is, 0ooge.Gitp a,
Amorilo %, SOS augelcS 30.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10
D@crmunin Manncrdur."
Scntc, Muutaa, ben 10. Scbrnar.
@rORcr WaSfcnball.
al she Sprie."

ltnb btit8 qt}ui dit milIig,
10 brauh' it @emoIt, 10 oodte scr
3S Sabre alte InocIobncr Mihael 5.
@ulIi9an pom 9sr.t0i9, Noro.6ront.
StroBe, am SnnitaA Abeno, ais er
bon Dem gpotbefer NJ. Shlacn pom
Nr. 500, OitsYrattItroBe flint GcntS
perIongtc. Sr. SdIoen meigcrtc lid,
bent @crlangcn gu cutipretcn, no.
rouf Nuaigon elm S6ouieniter ser.
triinmerte. 4oliSilt @uis, Der lid
in Der 9t1be befan0, brod)tc oen @e.
maltSmann rnh Dem 0ltIihen Sta.
~tionsbauie. 8or 9olijeiri6ter eds
gebrndt, 500 Nuaigar Oos SerihtS-
p%eriabren Dor uno nuroe in Solgt
beiien nod Dem @efdn9niB geianot,
nm BORT ob5ulpurten, bis Die Geibe
an i'm fommt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10
y8crmania Wdnncrdpr."
Scntr, Wontaa, Den 10. Sebrnar.
8rpfcr Wasfcnba0.
Clt) pSbc 2Drie."

2iegteiuS erbredcn Dor?
- Nobocm er 5pet @ofen bewuBt-
los i'm st. Soiepbs- Soipitol" gelc-
0cll bate, Itorb Sr. @ep. u. Wantler,
Elm &eitourotcur BOB Nr. 300, Sio-
8ilnlor.S troBe, in Der Samitags-
Nott, obnc bas 9etuubtiein nieoer-
erlongt 81 boben. Serr Wantler
mllroc om "a. Sanltor in einem 3ints
mer oes bon Sam. Sorris betriebe-
men Sotels, Nr. 1887 Sit.9nltimore.
Strobe, IN Dem oas @oS a%ngeorebt
fpar, belpuBtlps aiifgefunoen mio
nod Dem genonnten Soipitol &c.
brod]t. Iae 9emiibunaen Der So'pi'
taldrSte. ben Monn mieoer gum Be
mubtiein 81 brireen, blieben erfolg-
los. Iof slniiht ser Ier5te lit Serr
Wantler an ben 6olgen zines Shlag'
iluiies, ipGbreno oie 5amilie bes Ser
l~torbenen glaubt, baB berielbe cinenl
gerbrcden gum Spfer fiel. Ser
Wontler ioa ndmlid) cine grobere
@eIoiunnme Bel iih geba6t baben,
ip1brero iit bel ieiner gitffinbung
MIR einige Collars in ieincn Saihen
porionoen. Coroner Gorutbers pom
norboitlihen 1iitrift leitete cine I'm
ieriudnrts eiI unb Der 9eifnatit
lpilrbe ouf ieine a%norbnune 5ipeds
elmer beute nor5unebmenoen Iutopiie
nod ser itdotiifeu Worgue iiber-
fiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10
8nr 8eahtnng.

Ter ,Hsuiiht GorrrFponbeut" uimmt 40 Isber
Hrit gertdte nHf hber gsrIobuuseu, SodlJciten,
@eburtStnar, aoIbeue Rno flberne SphSeitcu,
@sfenihdfts. Abrnbe etc, NIT ben TameH Der
aHipcienbeu. bic nber beutlih aeifrisbsn iein
ipntn. AUD RerionaLGoti8eu mrroen germ
a%ufasHommru. lie Giuienbrr TuIher gcridlte
nlii fen aUer ibreu 9'umeu u%utsridrribsu unb
Dor aneul uidt ueraeTen, no bic 5rflihtrit
i~tottfnnb - etrnbe nub SnrsnummsT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10

bon utb nod europa fiber Baltimore
ODER New.0orf, aaiiite ooer 3piihen.
bed. @efiel, ausl1noiites @elo,
Greoitbrieie uno @eIoienounsen.
Sbco. 8. Sicner & So,
Nr. 217, Cit-yaItimOre.S traGe.
a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10
SUnncnaufs nnb ltntcraang.

Sonncnauigong 7 llbr 7 N}imttCl.
Sonuemntcrgon9 5 llbr 81 Min.
Momntergoug ii llbr Nohta.
Slutb IL llbr 50 Miultcn 9todt3,
Ilutb 40 llbr Nohmittag9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10
217C..BQltimoresSt Str

@enoeler's Sotel, 400 GaIpcrt.,
Gfe Nnlberrp.Str Glcgante Sdlai-
simmer, mafise Yreiie. Mablseiten
81 icScr Saaesseit. MesnIare Diners.
Teinite 0etrGnfc nnS Gisarren.
Giscntbiimcr @alter u. @enbcIer.
co.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10
NaS Wctter.

Sir WtarpIuno uno Den Giitrift
Columbia beutc 5unebmeno beluolft
uno mGrmcr, Rcgcn oOer Sdnce in
Der Nod)t; 5uncbmeuoe norO0itIihc
gSin0c.
@eitcrn uor Der f0lteitc Gag, Der
iopeit in oicicm &8intcr in Der StuOt
81 uer5cidnen uor. 0eitrcngc Scr
rem regieren ober uibt LANCE, unO 10
mohte Die gr0Bte aoltc audi IDIOT
am 8ormittag cinem miloeren @et-
ter Elab. Bon 6 bis 8 Gorm. re.
giitrirte ou5 thermometer MIR 9
@roo iiber Nua. Der Stono 0es
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10
S. 9iener & So.

9eiltIdes uno anoeres aasIanbi.
ihes @eIb %gefauft uub perfauft.
0eloietoungen beioret nad 9eutid.
LAMB, Seitreih, HuBlanb II. I. 10.
@ehiel arsseitellt mlf a~usIdnbiide
ganfen. Greoitbrieie unb SrapeIers
Gheoltes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10
harmonic . Gafe,"

rSarnIontc : Eafet"
@r. Ala, 8cit.Sagcttc.S trafc, Sarl
SdmiSt, SuBabcr. 8irsbnrger !Soi-
bran friid AM 3apf. Diners, SOnpcrs
a Ia carte. Scben Samitae gbcno
Srci'Gpnserf. (aprilt,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-10
sWO5art.W anncrdlur".
8rpfcr Wasfcn-8 al
9icnitas, ben If. Scbruar,
8crmania.W annerd)ur. Saae.
Nbam dit,
UD,40-2

NSam Git,
Nr. 511, @eit 2crinstou Strafc,
empficblt iein Eager in Hbein. uuS
Wpieliueineu fir bic Teiertase.
(epriI17. SoMRo2o.1O
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-02-22
COMPLAINTS MANY AND VARIED.
Complete Harmony Had to Obtain
In Organizations.

"All clubs" said the secretary, keep
complaint books, and some Of the COM
plaints set down in them are funny.
In our book yesterday member COM
plained that the hot water was al
ways cold, and moreover, there never
was any
"A novelist last week had the nerve
70 complain that his last new novel
hadnt been added to the club library.
Young swells sometimes complain
about the club wines and cigarettes
and cigars in order to introduce brands
that they are touting for on the sly.
Sometimes anonymous scandal soils
the complaint books pages. Thus, last
year, appeared this entry about very
popular member:
Maj Hawkins is flirting with too
many of our wives. BY the way, he
still owes that tenner-he knows to
WHOM"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-02-22
Collecting in New Hampshire.

A New Hampshire man tells OF a
tight-fisted man Of affairs in town
of that state, who until recently had
never been observed to take an inter
est in church matters. Suddenly, how
ever, he became regular attendant
at divine service, greatly to the
establishment of his fellow towns
men.
What do you think of the case or
old Ketchum?" said one of the bust
ness men of the place to friend. rs
it true that he has got religion"
well, hardly" replied the other.
"The fact is, it's entirely matter OF
business with him. l am in a posi-
ton to know that about year ago he
loaned the pastor $50, which the lat
ter was unable to pay. So there re-
NAMED nothing for Ketchum but -
take it out in pew rent. Sunday
Magazine.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-02-22
CHAPTER XIV.

When Old Cy emerged from the
cave, his face glorified and heart
throbbing with the blessings now his
to give Chip. he looked about with al
most fear. The two abandoned canoes
and the trusty rife had seemed an as
surance of tragic import and yet no
proof of this outlaws death. That
this cave had been his lair, could not
be doubted; and so momentous was
this discovery. and SO anxious was Old
CIV to rescue this fortune. that he
trembled with sudden dread.
But no sign of human presence met
his sweeping look.
The lake still rippled and smiled in
the sunlight. Two deer, buck and
doe, were feeding on the rushgrown
shore Just across, while ut his feet
that rusty rifle still uttered its fatal
message.
Once more Old Cy glanced all about
and then entered the cave again
Here, in the dim light and with trem'
bling hands, he filled the cans once
more, and almost staggered, so faint
was he from excitement, be hurried
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-02-22

to the canoe. and packing them in its
bow, covered the precious cargo with
his blanket
Then he ran like a deer back to the
cave, closed it with the slab, grasped
his rifle, and not even looking at the
rusty one, bounded down the path to
his canoe again, launched it, and
pushed off.
Never before had it seemed so frail
a craft And now, as he swung it's
prov around toward the outlet, a Curl
Gus object met his eyes.
Far up the lake, and where no ripple
concealed it, lay what looked like a
floating log, clasped by human arm.
What intuition led him hither, Old
Cy never could explain, for escape
from the lake was now his sole thought.
And yet, with one sweep of his paddle
he turned his canoe and sped across
the lake. And now, as he neared this
object, it slowly outlined itself, and he
saw a grewsome sight,-two bloated
corpses grasping one another as If in
a death grapple. One had hair OF
bronze red, the other hideously
SCARED face with lips drawn and teeth
exposed.
Hate, Horror and Death personified
Only for moment did Old Cy
glance at this CHASTITY sight, and then
he turned again and sped back across
the lake.
The bright sun still smiled calm and
serene, the morning breeze still kissed
the blue water, the two deer still
watched him with curious eyes; but
he saw them not-only the winsome
face and appealing eyes of Chip as he
last beheld them.
And now in the PROV of his canoe
lay her fortune, her heritage, which
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-02-22
CUTiCURA CURED FOUR
ing, Burning Rash-Three Little
Babies Had Skin Troubles.

"My baby had running sore on his
neck and nothing that did for it took
effect until / used Cuticura. My face
was nearly full OF letter or some SIM
liar skin disease. 1t would itch and
burn so that I could hardly stand It,
Two cakes Of Cuticura Soap and box
OF Cuticura Ointment cured me. Two
years after it broke out on my hands
and wrist. Sometimes l would go
nearly crazy for it itched so badly.
went back to my old standby, that
had never failed me-one set Of Cuti-
cura Remedies did the work. One
set also. cured my uncle's baby whose
head was cake Of sores, and another
baby who was in the same fix. Mrs.
Lille Wilcher, 40 Eleventh ST., Chat
tanooga, Tenn, Feb. 16, 1907"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-02-22

was, after all, but scant return for all
the shame and sigma so far meted
out to her.
1t was almost sunset ere Old Cy, his
nerves still quivering and wearied as
never before, crossed the little lake
and breathed sigh of heartfelt graf
itude as he drew his canoe out on the
sandy shore near the ice house. No
one was in sight, nor likely to be. A
thin column of smoke rising from the
cabin showed that the hermit was still
on earth, and now for the first time,
Old Cy sat down and considered his
plans for the near future.
First and foremost, not q soul. not
even his old trusted companion here,
not even Martin, or Angie, and GER
tanly not Ray, must learn what had
now come into his possession. Neither
must his journey to this far-off lake or
aught he had learned there be dis
closed.
But how was he to escape from the
woods and these people, soon to ar
rive for their summer sojourn? And
what if Chip herself should come?
Two conclusions forced themselves
upon him now: first, he must so con-
ceal the fortune that none of these
friends even could suspect its pres
ence; next, he must by some pretext
leave here as soon as Martin and his
party arrived, and cease not his
watchful care until Chips heritage
was safe in some bank in her name.
And now, with SO much of his fu-
ture moves decided upon, he hurried
to the cabin, greeted AMI. urged him
to hasten supper, and, securing a
shovel, returned to his canoe.
in five minutes the cans of gold
were buried deep in the sand, and
upon Old Cy's person the bills found
concealment How much it all
! amounted 20, he had not even guessed.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-02-22
CUBS FOOD
They Thrive on Grape-Nuts.

Healthy babies don't cry and the
well-nourished baby that is fed on
Grape-Nuts is never a crying baby.
Many babies who cannot take any
other food relish the perfect food,
Grape-Nuts, and get well.
my little baby was given up by
three doctors who said that the con-
densed milk on which fed her had
ruined the child's stomach. One of
the doctors told me that the only
thing to do would be to try Grape
Nuts, so got some and prepared it as
follows: l soaked IA tablespoonfuis
in one pint of cold water for half az
hour, then strained off the liquid and
mixed IL teaspoonfuls of this strained
Grape-Nuts juice with six teaspoonfuls
OF rich milk, put in pinch of salt
and a little sugar, warmed ii and gave
1t to baby every two hours.
In this simple, easy way l saved
baby's life and have built her up to a
strong healthy child, rosy and laugh.
Ing. The food must certainly be per-
feet to have such a wonderful effect as
this. 1 can truthfully say I think it
Is the best food in the world to raise
delicate babies on, and is also a deli
cious healthful food for grown-ups as
We have discovered in our family"
Grape-Nuts is equally valuable to
the strong, healthy man or woman. It
stands for the true theory OF health.
There's a Reason. Read THE Road
70 MELVILLE" In pkSs.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-02-22
SYNOPSIS.

Chip Mcclure, a 16-year-old girl living
at Tins place in the Maine WOODS Is
sold by her father to Pete Bolduc, a
half-breed. She runs away and reaches
the camp of Martin trisbie, occupic9 py
Martin, his wife, nephew, Raymond Stet55
son, and guides. She tells her story anu
is cared for by Mrs. Frsbie. Journey OF
Frisbie's party into woods to VISIT iathcr
of Mrs. Frisbic, an old hermit, VINO mas
resided i'm the wilderness for many years
When camp is broken Chip ana Ray DC
cupy same canoe The party reach camp
of Mrs Frisbies father and are well
coined by him and Cy Walker an oiu
friend and former townsman OF Tue mTi
nit They settle down for summer
stay Chip and Ray are in love, put no
one realizes this but Cy Walker. Stranse
canoe marks found on lake shore In front
OF their cabin. Strange smoke is seen
across the lake. Martin ana Lew leaVe
for settlement to get officers TO arrest
Mcclure, who is known as outlaw ana
escaped - murderer. IMP, emp ,, GHf camp'
Ray believes he sees a bear on the riuge'
Chip is stolen by Pete Bolduc VINO es-
capes with her in a canoe. IMP a is res rs-
turning from the settlement. Bolduc es-
capes. Old Cy proposes TO lay tnat IA =
remain in the woods with hlinselI a nc,
concludes to do so. Others of the party
return to Greenvale, taking emp WIN
them. Chip starts to school In Greenvale'
and finds life unpleasant, at AuH Wan NAH
-.
Old Cy and Ray discover strange TRACKS
in the wilderness. They penetrate tur-
Their into the wilderness and discover the
hiding place of the man who had been
sneaking about their cabin. They inves-
tigate the cave home of Mcclure during
his absence. Bolduc finds Mcclure ana
the two fight to the death, finding a
watery grave together. Ray returns to
Greenvale and finds Chip waiting ioi
him. Ray wants Chip to return TO the
woods with them, but she. feeling that
the old comradeship with Ray mas been
broken refuses. When they part now
ever, it is as lovers. Chip runs away
from Aunt Comforts and finds another
home with Judson Walker. She gives hel
name as Vera Raymond Aunt Abby,
Aunt Mandy Walkers sister, visits them,
and takes Chip home with her to Christ
mas Cove. Chip goes to school at CHRIST
mas Cove, She tells Aunt Abby the story
of her life. Aunt Abby tells her OF their
family, and she discovers that Cy Walk
err is a long-lost brother of Judson walk
err but fear of betraying her hiding place
prevents her telling of Cy.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-02-22

nor scarce thought. To secure il and
bear it safely away from this now al
most accursed lake had been his sole
thought and must be until locks and
bolts could guard it better. That
night Old Cy hardly slept n moment
Two days after, just as the sun was
nearing the mountain top, Martin. An
gle, Levi and Ray entered the lake.
How grateful both Old Cy and AMI
were for their arrival. how eagerly
they grasped hands with them at the
landing, and how like two boys Mar
tin and Ray behaved needs no de-
scription.
All that had happened in Greenvale
was soon told. Chips conduct and
progress were related by Angie.
Rays plans to remain here another
winter were disclosed by him; and
then, when the cheerful party had
gathered about the evening fire, Mar
tin touched upon another matter.
II met Hersey as we were coming
in" he said, land he says that neither
Mcclure nor the half-breed has been
seen or heard of since early last fall.
Hersey came in early this spring with
one Of his deputies; they visited a
half dozen lumber camps, called twice
at Tins Place, and even went over
to Pete's cabin on the Fox Hole but
nowhere could they learn anything of
these two men. More than that, no
canoe was found at. Pete's hut, and
there was no sign of occupation at all
this past winter. Nothing could be
learned from Tim, either, although
not much was expected from that
source. 1t is all a most mysterious
disappearance, and the last that we
can learn OF Pete was his arrival and
departure from Tins Place after we
rescued Chip
L think both on EN- has concluded
this section was gittin' too warm fol
EN-" remarked Levi, IAN they've lii
out"
Its good radiance if they have,
answered Old Cy, an I'm sartin none
on us'll ever set eyes on 'em ag'in.'
And Old Cy spoke the truth, fol
none of this party ever did In fact
no human being, except himself ant
Martin, ever learned the secret thai
this mountain-hid lake could tell.
But another matter now began tC
interest Old Cy-how Ray and Chi
stood in their mutual feelings. Thai
all was not as he wished Old Cy soor