davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-01-12
9~ttIuunfTdJe
at umrtmtem.
QMtnnta.

gbicago. - Die Chicago Gam
e Oroer Qeogne" bat in ibrem8ampfe
gegen ben Gonntdssausi9anf sinen
neuen Sie9 errungeu. Stint DER be-
beutenolten Clubs Der Staot: Der
Calumet, Chicago, 5amiItOu, nnion
2eagus uno uniDsriitp Stub, boben be-
iimmte outage gegeben, DaB f9rsn
Wlitgliebern unb 9diten an Sonnsas
gen firOsrbin feline geiitigen @etrdnte
nerabrei6t perben iolen. - SINNER
toler pir0 bas5reibsn oes gerbreders
geiinbels ba6ier. 9erpegene Raubs
anidne geb0rsn gu ben 4atGgIintsiten
uno Meni9enIsben gslteu babel 10 gut
pie ni9ts. 90 puroe bet 0etectIp
Nm. q. Wloonep Don Dem % SABRE
alien Dsipero0O SofH Mc2ain, ben er
DerbdFten pOate. eridpHen, uRo in
gang dbnliner 0eiie nuroe aud Der
8ebsimpoli8iit 4iin. @allaeban BON
Dem StraBenrGuber 0aoe Mnoerlon
niebergstnalt. nodbem er 3uDor oeiIen
@umpan 6erbsrt McGagg nieosrsss
inoifen hatte. QeBserer berriefb 0ann
i'm Wun0fieber Der goIi3ei ben Nas
men Isines gegleiters. 8aOe Mn0erion,
Der Ipdter f%eitgsnommeH unb pDn Wfcs
gagg unb 3pei anberen SpieBgeieQen.
Sol. 9enfte uno Sobn DENIM. nit be-
nen er auf Raub ausge5osen mar, nit
geitimmthsit als Der 5bdter be3ei9z
net Diro. Quh Der WlDroer WocneD's
Ii in Daft. SIR bic id~auoerbdften
3uiidnDs bdlt Der QOli3sihsf bic rice
nae 3undbme Don Qrbeitsloien fIr
OerantportIih, osrsn 3dbl i'd bier gee
senpdrtig auF 100000 belaufsn
ipa. Die CUR 9srfiguas ite9enben
tdDtiIhsn 2unrtiers reihen niht mebr
aus, UNI ale um 0boad Nahiahenz
ben unter5ubrinser, 10 groB lit oeren
Sail. ~ Dem 8eiipiele oer Jlefp Yorz
fer folsen0 babea aud 500 @inpoAner
oes 0bicaloer 6bettos Iih 3u sinem
M2ietkrpsrbaHbe pereinigt, UNI bic Be
niger Der Mi~sthsraiernsn 81 elmer Res
0uctiou Der Mistbsprtiie gu 3piHgeH.
- Rad elmer einpGhigen unter6reh=
uns DurOen an 2. bis. Die 8erbanos
luHgen IN Dem Brpcsie gesen ben ebes
nalissn BANTER Sobn q. Wollb Diez
Der auTgenommen. Ga bic bei0en srs
~trdntten 9ei9porsnsn Tih fDieber erz
bolt bdbn. Der fgan burFte aeqen
Ylltte ees Wlonats in bic 5dHae oeT
9elnDorenen ibereeben. - Dor BEN
5auie re. 173 70. Bolt Str. purbe
Der Stalisner Qnt. gocutto ermorbst
a~ufgefunoeu uno alien 4nFheins mad
sat DO ole logon. .5hndr3e 6anb@
pieber Elm peiteres Spfer oeForoert.
Die goli3ei 1T sifrisit btmibt. BEN aes
| 5simnibpoaen Woro auf3uh1ren. IL
Sir bic gbicaeo & MiIDautse elecs
trii6e gabH unb cine saH5s ansabI
NIT itr in gsrbiRbuRs fsznot 9sIeaz
f6afteH DnrOea auf 4airag BON Qetios
rdren .. 20. Receipers %srH1nnt. &c
h1noelte iih babel ni6i I'M fiRoncieae
S6Dierisseiien, foHosrn nm peri0Hs
Tide 4Hilagsn eessn 5rof. osr Disler
drummer umtris6s bsihuoist puroe.
Sine frisc!ihe Shlihtuua bsr 5ifFez
ren5sn iDHros aber sT3islt un6 bas gsrs
fahren pieosr eiHsefsat. II Or. Rico
ldus Senn, siner Der btrBorrnssnofen
6birurssn oer san3en Bsls, III an 2.
ofs. in isinsr Bo5nuus bdbisr I'm
4ltsr bon So S1brm sinsm 6sr3lsibsn
srlessn. Ct mar Elm Shpsiser Don
9e5urt, fam absr ihon als 9idbriosr
ano3 nab seu Der. Staten. - Sobn
D Rcdefs1sr BAT gu Rsuia5r isinsn
5ss3sEissa srobastissn S9tasunssn
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-01-12
1nntntta

Sn Wuneie bsribten Itreitens
be 5trabsnba6naHgeieaie ber1riige
Quslhrsitungsn. oaB Der @ouDerneur
Stdotsmili8 Oabin 6eotperte unb Den
gtl1eeuHgs3uItaub ibsr bic Stabt
uno umesbung DerbdHgis. 9ifyi nee
niger Dis IA qsricnsn poren Bel ben
9rnpoasn idDsr perlebt Dorben. Sebt
hrridt misDer 8uhg uno Der 5ireit
idetnt qtbrohen, ba ale G;uisn i'm Be-
trisb THo. Sn 4n0er on. Ma
rion. 4lerdnbria urb eIs
pooo ,itreilten bic GtroBenbabnla
s1niaaa, bod Iino fsinsrlei 5i5runs
gen DorsetommsH.
Gut. garihsl, Elm betannter
Uirtb aug groab Rfppfs fiel
Don ber bortigen 2ractioasgrl6 in
ben Canal unb ertroni.
Tas St. NnnasUciien6ous in
5errt6outetf bur6 cine 5alsrs.
6runf 0~oaidnoig 8srnort norosn. I'm
isr ben 100 Maiisatirpsrn, bic Ih in
BEN Dsbdnbs 5efanbsn. brad sirs pa
Rit aus. bon .dmen ale unnsrieBt 6az
bon. SahiAoben stlDa 10000.
4uf Der GboHsDiuesD 2t. @srs
nonsrsadnoba5n fieBsn bsi Borb's
Station Elm Bsrionens unb Elm
Frantmdstn suTammsn, nobel SOB
BON Wi. 0sruon ettoo.ei
iDuros umb 6 auosrs 5abrsaHs 9srs
lssuHetn alitten.
Bel Widfean Gitb Dur5s
bic ce6rsrin Jmogtns GiHnsr Don Ben
Dan. q. q. bic am II. Dscem5, aus
Gi.D Dsri@Danb. no Re BET
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-01-12
aMtmmeEnta.

Die aus minneapolis ges
mslbet pirb. esben bic 6ol5preiis bsrs
unter. 5ait Gae Sortsn iiHb BON 81
Big So per tduisnb SUB biliser ssDors
ben. - Quf BEN 5eimpegs Don ieinsr
4rbeit purbe Der 80 Sabre ate grems
Ter Wm. q. 5srris BON einem Stros
ssi.rdubsr ongsFalsn uno srI6Ohsn.
Die 2Sidbrigs auguIba gobrms.
dls goHirsrin bsi ber u. g. Sobnion
SisomI6ip 50. anssiteat, iDuros psrs
1aftet uHter Der Qnttags. $1,000 am
esblih uHtsrIhlngen 81 BADEN.
Die Gormers' & Giti5ens' 9ant
in 8rdbam puroe Don giubrshsrn
UNI S270O beraubt.
Sn Reb n fislsn bic 5ol3s
bofe Der Ballard 3rambIs gumber
60" einem 9ranbs gum Dpfsr.
8ie M5lfs I'm norOIiheH NiHnss
iotn psrben oor 5uHgsr 70 bsfpIat
DaB Is Ielbii an 6sali5ten Gage gss
fdbrIi9 lit. elmer Der BstisH 81 bsssgs
men.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-01-12

Giusr Der gr1Bten D%rainiruns8s
srahsn in RorOsDntota lit fir gems
bina GouHtp sspldnt. DerIelbe
piro Don gdpalisr ans nan benz Reo
Ripsr I%aufen. Die ROItsn Fno aui
$4,000 Der1nintlgt.
Sn DeOtIsSafeip urnsa Der
M0bsllabsn Don g. SOlbbers unb 0as
BON ). slider g,sisnste @ebduos our9
6eusr i'm Beirass Don $1,000 beidds
Oist.
~ Sn Rsde fisl u. otcIairs, elm
5ei3sr Der 9reat NOttberns Balm, eis
mem Raubmor0s anm Opfsr.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-01-12
eett Mdnen.

@sLo suriiderifottst iir irssn6 eineu san
DON SettHGlien bel Rinoeru ODER Grrpad5iee
men, inoem ~lrolA nidt eHrirt. Gfue barn,
loit Bilan3sn : 9iebieiu. greis 50 az nro
6laide. PER 4oit irsI u~srianSt ODER TaSbs
Grns StOre. 2. un0 @ranb gpe. eiremlor
wirO Dsrionot na@ eunpfuns elmer goafqrts,
UrOI Chemical Co..
4S4 It'll Ave-, Milwaukee, Wis.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-01-12
sornis stIbeHsr6utsr siutbeI,bsr

uisrIne seeE &utierbaIie, 6tilol uuo
EagtHfaTitr, iiHo i1mer rid IL babsn
oI y. Rlsin, SO Waion Str., ODER Al
q Str. CDR I476 II. Str, Dai[Daufes,
isis. SsieaHnasa nah aHsD6rts fis
siRssiHs sross 6lai2sn Alpsntr5utsr MRS
ssn Had Gmpfans Don s1.25, fir iso.
ylsl9t Der GIpres aHf acifsn bss be
pe.fFs SsTiaabt. Gsl. Drain 500.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-01-12
3n perFanFsn ooer an ptrmietb.n.

eint la0ne Jdrm ! section sroB, gnte3
taHo, sniss Baiier, 5aus nno STAT, !
Nlsils pom IopH, aass in sutem Suitanbe
% 81 o~srtaafsH ODER al permietben.
AoEslls: AHi0a 9afsHsr, UlOOrston, Rort5
2atoto.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-01-12
sn psrFonten.

20 adr sutss 9anb nit ernte 2 6lbs,
60 pabHer, groser ih0Hsr gart.n, aulss
3aHs uHo SaegHs. 5nttsr u.i.u. tine
yatlis bon eaHeitiO6ea it franf5eitsbals
beE IN Serfauiea. DQan aorefire: Sid
8iHtsl, SranO RapiOs, Bis.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-01-12
aath. EIrbsi.tr anr,nn-

1as scn ben ssEti6sn faihsliihsn uns
lsrliasnHsssuno 3aHsIsRss @ersiuu RON
AIscrutta oraenairis fTsie ar6,ftsnabs
rsfinHsss Eno S~Hisrnzations 3 Bar,an 3.
fRse k9 Rsitz 80. 220 BisssuFn Etr.
". ScslueI Ssua5r,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-01-12
81. faufen oeinht.

aIte 6irhsnz uno Shulbdnte, iperOsH
u taufsn esiuht: OfiertsR inter s. R.
Columbia Sniee.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-01-12
Special Mnsei0est.


furnish The work and teach ya free, you work II
NE locality whore youiivs. Send rs your Addras and wo win
ezpan lho business fully remember We guarantees = clear prcdi
On ter ever day work, absolutely sare Write atoncs
eohAh AAAUfAtItklAo Cos Boz Il4o Detr0it, nlsA
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-01-12
: Screen feilten 2iIMiterm vsrratia.

SH SIeepp @ne eritidte bic
73idbrise Mattis @6riisuion an Sob
lengas.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-01-12
Upuu

Stats sQubiior garrca bsribs
tsi. baB bic Dspoiiten Der Sona'n
Staa.ss unb S~Dlr6anim UNI etDd
$11.000,O 900 ieit BEN 2. 4ugujt 0bgsz
n0mmsn habsn. Die 9aorreisrpen in
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-01-12

Der gerfanungsconoent Bat be-
ldloHer, Der nsueH gerfGFung Elm gis
gdrsttsnDsrbot ein5ufHssn.
3rsisrihisr Dieit in 8 line
bat in Dem @erfabren oes Tta0tli6sn
9lahrungsmittslcOmmiFdrs asgsn bic
Gbicngosr 6roBftifder Qrmour &,
50. entihieOsn, baB NdHers, Wleblz
unb unoers 9ufdbe gu WurH uHtsr
osm neusn Observation-Disclosures beg
Siaates als Observation-Disclosures
Ttrdfbor itien.
Der StabltruIt bat auF Der Go
ssbie 9dHge ca. 800 Qr6eiter dbetltgt,
uno 5par stD1 450 in SronDo0o,
Is in 9sffsmer unb 70 psfIif
BON 5urlen.
Sn Sronnoob purbe gopt.
I'm. 3bamos, Superintsnbsnt Der
4uroraz9tube DtIhe b. %. $50 4rs
bsiisr enila1en bate, Don sinem Der
gniIafsnsn, einsm 5talisnsr Qamens
SeHoeits. srfhoFsn. Del Morber
fpuroe mad elmer aufrsssHbsE 5asO &c.
idngen aenommen.
Die srobts bon ben gofbD'ihen
WtaRlsn in , cndsiac 1T mis- TO-
900 Buf5sls 9sirsi0t unb 400 8dB
WeH o~bsebrunnt. S6aoeu, $4,000.
Sn WeHominee uuros bef
80 Sabre ate Dsidsnfs1er Rop Scofi
opn elmer 9ocom5tiOe Iona6rsn unb
ftrsdlih arfidsIt.
Die nit eiHem RoHsndufparb
RON $4,000 erri6lsts 5talisHiIts
Dale in Reo 5adst Duroe ourh
Elm 5eusr u~nbssaRnsen usfprnnas faf
sGnsli9 ssrItsEt
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Palmer-w ]. white. St Louis;
II. l.. Tomkin. Nashville: Carl H.
Flnck. Louisville; 5. 4. owens, Louis
Vile: c. T. Coon. New York: A. G
Davis. Chattanooga. George E. Mey-
ers, indianapolis; j. |. Campbell
Willngham, y. e.
Belvedefe-C. 3. Humphrey Flor.
ence. Ala. c. V Ezell. Paris. Tenn.
G. l. Hdbbs. Paris, Tenn; VI. T. Bed.
ford, sidney. o.; NJ NJ Backer, Louis
Vile; @. G Bateman, Joppa; {. i
Frngit, Louisville.
New Fichmond--G George Jackson
Linton; j. Il. Cheatham. Henderson
C. g. Fletcher. Joppa; J. A. Lindell
Poplar Bun. A. w Thompson. LIP
tonville: Ernest Gehardt. Metropolis;
A. Martin. Marion: +. G. Massey
wango, Miss; c. W. Nelson. Birds
vile.
81. Nicholas Mrs. Nellie Easley
Smithand;W II. Finley. G.. l.. Davis
Metropolis d. W. Wilson. Nashville
n. Melton. Camden: w. Sanders. Il
J. Myers, Memphis; c. carnes, Flu.
ton: J. II. Mason. Sharp;A. +. Davis
y. d. Buckner. Chattanooga; John c
Gooch, o. c. Livingston, Evansville
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-05
HIS HOG PEN
COST Bud HOWARD 81 IN THE
POLICE COURT.
Extends Pen Two Feet Inside City
Limits and Court Takes
Jurisdiction.

Because Bud Howard, oolored, was
SO unfortunate as to have his hog pen
extending past the city limits Two
feet. he was fined s. and costs his
morning in police court on charge
OF breach OF ordinance. Residents of
Glenwood.. near the city limits.
swore that the stencil from the hog
pen was nuisance.
Assistant City Engineer Robert
Richardson swore that Howard own
Cd exactly an acre Of ground. as he
made plat of 1t. II extends two fee
over the city line, and Howard swor'
that he kept eight hogs in the In
closure. The food was kept on
stand further back. and was outs.d'
the city. but owing to the odor. Judg'
Cross ordered Howard to move ths
hogs and assessed a fine OF s. ant
costs extra.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-05
MAYOR SMITHS VETO.

Mayor Smith in the recent exercise
of his veto power has courteously set
forth cogent reasons for his act, and
there is little Likelihood that mem
bers OF the general council. who
voted for the measure. will resent
this executive interference. II must
always De conceded that a man in
the mayors chair has better oppors
ltunities for calm reflection on such
matters than the members OF the
general council under the circum-
stances, and II was as much to save
the members of the general council
from the unforeseen effects of pre-
cipitate action. as anything else, that
the wise veto provision was inserted
in the charter. Moreover. II requires
courage of the better sort for a man
to take the action Mayor Smith did.
when his relations with the legisla-
tive department are so cordial. He
has never been partisan or captious
and his stand can only win the fur
Their admiration OF those men, who
have been associated with him in
|city affairs.
The mayors message, which was
published yesterday in full, in order
that the members Of the general
council might have time In which to
study the reasons and criticize them
IL they desire. was statesmanlike,
both in its Incisive reasoning and in
its reserve. Mayor Smith has taken
no radical stand on any issue; he has
simply studied out a question that is
presented him every day in one form
Tor another, and has set forth his con
|clusion and the process by which he
arrived at it. for the scrutiny OF the
general council II the member:
think the mayors position correct
they will no doubt acknowledge 1t
realizing that, perhaps. anyone Of
them. viewing the matter from th'
same point of vantage. would have
come TO the same conclusion.
Mayor Smith closes with a sen
tence that borders close on the realm
of epigram, when he says;
"Any ordinance which will tend t.
breed complications. litigation an'
trouble. in divers and sundry ways
without in any way or manner bene
hitting the community, is one tina
should be rejected"
General benefit OF the commmit.
SHOULD be kept ever in sight by on
law makers. There are times. o
course. when the amelioration of tn
condition of some particular. c.ass o
citizens is really measure benefit
ting the whole community; but Their
is too much class legislation, to
many "niggers in the woodpile." to
fniany Interior motives behind larg
percent of the laws proposed in al
Legislative bodies.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-05

He spoke drawlingly. with a lazy
good humor in bis tones. and Shirley's
wits took advantage of his delibera.
ton TO consider the situation from
several points Of view. Chauvenei
stood looking from Shirley to the mau
and back again. He was by no means
coward, and he did not In the least
relish the thought OF owing his safety
TO woman. But the confidence with
which Shirley addressed the man and
her apparent familiarity with the pc
culiarities OF the mountaineers i'm
pressed him. He spoke TO her rapiGl.
In French.
Assure the man that l never heart
Of him before IN my life-that the ides
Of seeking him never occurred TO me,
The rifle. a repeater of the newes
type. went 90 the mans shoulder In {
fash and the blue barrel pointed q
Chauvenet's head.
'Nonc o. that, | reckon the Amcri
can language air good enough for thes'
ere negotiations"
Chaavenet shrugged his shoulders
but he gazed into the muzzle Of IN
rifle unfllnchingly.
The gentleman was merely explain
ing that you are mistaken, that Ii
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-05
SOLDIERS
ENTITLED TO PAY FOR ENLIST
MENT IN LATE WAR.
The spanish-American War Veteran
Have $4,000 Due Them From
State.

Sheriff 0gilvie has received a list
American war soldiers. who enlisted
from Kentucky that have not been
paid the money due them from the
date of their enlistment until they
were mustered into the regular SER
vice. About so per cent OF the SOL
diers have been paid, but there yet
remains $4,000 to be distributed
among men who have never applied
for their pro rata. The lists of names
and the companies and regiments to
which they belonged has been posted
at the county court house on request
of the adjutant general, who has
charge Of the money.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-05
~. Mary's Academy.

VIII reopen Monday. September I.
Pupils are requested to present them
selves for enrolment and c.assihcs-
ltion on that day. Books and other
class material must be purchased be-
fore Tuesday. the Sth, when ,regplar
class work will begin. No pupil OF
good standing will be refused admls-
sion, but pupils who have been dis
missed from other schools for mis-
conduct eed not apply.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-05
DUN's REVIEW.

New York. Sept. 5.-Dispatches to
Dun's Review indicate a better vol.
ume OF retail trade, and preparation
for fall ard winter provides more ac.
tivity at jobbing and wholesale
houses. There is a decided gain in
the active machinery at leading man
ufacturing industries, but mercantile
payments are still Irregular Job
bers at New Orleans report more
numerous orders and lumber Is ac.
tive while the retail trade is fair. bui
collections are still slow.
Business at Chicago continues tC
show steady, though slow. recovery
sonfdence improving as new de
mands increase factory output, ans
conditions meet sanguin,
anticipations. Mercantile collections
here are very satisfactory. Trade Il
quiet at Cleveland, but Improvements
Is noted In some lines. while manu-.
faeturers OF clothing are busy on far
orders.
Industrial forces are being enlarg.
ed. but payments are still irregular
A slight improvement Is noted In the
dry goods business at Cincinnati. Is.
pecially with jobbers. while footwear
sales have increased, but collections
are very slow.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-05
MATINEE RACES AND HORSE
BREEDING.

One OF the peculiar and interesting
facts In connection with the general
revival of racing over the country
through Che medium OF local matinee
clubs, liz the improved demand for a
kind OF horse that at one time was a
drug on the market. These animals,
Most of them combination gated,
possess a style aud speed that distin-
guish them from the ordinary road
ster, while they lack suffcient speed
10 put them in the hrst ranks OF
grand circuit racers. Until the natl
nee races became so popular every
where these beautiful animals found
few buyers. Now the market for
them probably is better than that for
any other sort OF horse. Better look
ile horses are seen on the streets of
every city In the country and inter-
csfing races can be arranged In most
ana town ON a weeks notice between
local racers.
In New York the cry OF the race
track gamblers against Governor
Hughes anti-gambling crusade was
that racing improved the breed OF
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-05

Germany caused a disturbance of
the powers. parties to the Algeciras
convention, by bluntly declaring that
Mulai Hafid, the successful pretender
TO the Moroccan throne. should be
officially recognized. France grew
excited and England nervous. Now
II turns out that France had loaned
heavily to Abd-El-Aziz, the dethroned
monarch, and wanted Mulai to Sc
cure the payment before he was
recognized, while England suspected
that Germany was making a strong
bid for special fayors by supporting
the new sultan. International rela-
lions. after all, are much like our
school day feuds and friendships.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-05

mere chance that am albeit help.
shall be perfectly safe with this gen
tleman."
The mountaineer took of his bat.
THANK We. miss" he said, and then
| 10 Chauvenet, "Get outr
Don't trouble about me in the least,
M. Chauvenet," and Shirley affirmed
| the last word with nod as Chauvenet
Jumped into his saddle and rode OF.
When the swift gallop OF bis horse had
carried him out OF sight ard sound
down the road, Shirley faced the noun
taineer.
"what Is your manner"
atom Selfrldge."
"whom dii you take that man to be,
Mr.. SelfridgeT" asked Shirley, and In
her eagerness she bent down above the
mountalneer's barred tangie OF tow.
''The name you called him amt IT,
It's a queer name | never heered tell
on befo'-it's-ifs like the amy
ais it Armitagc?" asked Shirley
quickly.
That's IL. miss! The postmaster over
at Lamar told me TO look out fer i'm.
He's moved up hy'eh. and 1t amt fer
no good. The words out that a city
mans looking for something or some
body in these hills. Aud the mans
stayin' -
"Where?"
AT the huntin' club where folks
don't 90 no more. I amt seen him.
but tn words passed. He's city
man and a stranger and got little
fella' that's been a soldier into tn
army stayin' with i'm. l thought 20
furriner was him, miss, honest TO God
| did"
The incident amused Shirley. and she
laughed aloud. She had undoubtedly
gained information that Chauvenet had
gone forth TO seek; she had-and the
thing was funny-served Chauvenet
wen in explaining away his presence
in the mountains and getting him out
Of the clutches OF the mountaineer.
| while at the same time she was learn
Ing for herself the fact OF Armltage's
| Whereabouts and keeping Il from Chau-
yenet. II was a curious adventure.
and she gave her hand smilingly to the
mystIfed and still doubling mountain
eer.
| Il give you my word OF honor that
neither man is a government officer
| and neither one has the slightest in
terest In you win you believe mey'
Il reckon | got TO. Miss"
-GooC.. and now. Mr.. Selfridge. II is
growing dark, and want you TO walk
down this trail with me until we come
to the Storm Springs road"
"I'll do 1t gladly. Miss"
THANK you. Now let us be on
She made him turn back when they
reached a point from which they could
look upon the electric lights OF the
Springs colony and where the big no
tel and its plazzas shcne IKE steam
ship at night A momentlater Chauve-
net. who had waited impatiently. join.
cd her, and they rode down together
She referred at once TO the affair with
the mountaineer In her most frivolous
key. ai1t
-They are an odd and suspicious
people. hut they're as loyal as the
stars. And please let us never mention
the matter agaln-not r. any one, II
yol please. monsieur"