davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-01
NEED LOTS OF WATER.

Walter Stiles and Lou Cramp-
ton left this morning for the
Bungalo at the mouth of Orc
Grande on the North Fork of the
Clearwater where they will clean
up. Pierce Miner.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-01

A. A. Schueller, the Steunen-
berg merchant, was a visitor in
the city yesterday.
o. P. Fry was in from near
Ferdinand yesterday and stated
that he had his spring crop
nearly all in, having plowed and
planted about 210 acres this
spring.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-01
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit of our
Readers-Stories Rehashed from
our Exchanges.

A party of 127 business men Of
Portland will arrive at Lewiston
tomorrow on an excursion tc
visit the twin cities.
Frank Pindell, who was
recently convicted of stealing a
steer near Peck, was sentenced
Tuesday at Lewiston to serve
three years in the pen.
The Nez Perce county commits
sioners have granted a petition
for bridge to be put in across
Lawyers canyon creek at the
lower crossing south Of Nez-
perce.
A fire which started in a sa-
loon destroyed the town Of Black
Bear near Wallace Saturday at a
loss of $75, 900. Nearly all of
the business houses and many
residences were destroyed.
The farmers of the Big Bend
country by forming a pool have
disposed of their wheat at "a
cents a bushel. Thirty-three
thousand bushels were sold at one
time, one-half of which will 90 to
the Hammond Milling company
and the other half to the Seattle
Grain and Milling company. The
great bulk of the wheat in the
Big Bend country was sold last
fall at go and 68 cents.
Joe Scott, a young man 2f
years of age, was shot and killed
by his cousin, Clyde Shaffer,
near Melrose Sunday afternoon.
Scott was driving some horses
across the Shaffer place wher
young Shaffer stopped him. A
quarrel ensued and on Scott try,
ing to fight Shaffer he was shot
and killed. The boys had fought
about two years ago when Scot
gave Shaffer a severe beating
The coroner's jury returned NJ
verdict as to Shaffer's guilt and
the latter was taken to Lewiston
where a preliminary examinariof
will be held.
A farmer in an Oregon paper
says: Every year I heard OF
caterpillars destroying whole
orchards and there is nothing car
be disposed of more easily.
bore a hole in the trees deer
enough to catch the sap, filled il
with sulphur and then plug it up
The result is magical. The saI
takes the sulphur to every branch
and twig and the caterpillers a
once die. I gather the insects
up by the pint under the tree
that have become infested with
them. | have never known thc
remedy to fail and l never knew
a tree to be injured and have
pursued this course for years. "
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-01
BASE BALL NOTES.

Owing to different arrange
ments made this week the Voll-
mer base ball team will not play
at this place tomorrow afternoon
but the local team will go to
Vollmer to play Sunday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-01

Henry Dust called in yesterday
and had subscription set ahead
to Feb. l, 1909.
Deputy Revenue Collector Fred
White was a visitor in the city
Monday from Lewiston.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-01

DIR. Blake was in the city yes
terday from Keuterville.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Deardorff
and Miss Cassie Odell came up
yesterday from Sites on short
visit.
The local high school base ball
team went to Grangeville this
morning to play with the team at
that place.
Charles Nader was in town
yesterday from Keuterville and
advanced his subscription an
other year.
Herman Uhlenkott was down
from Keuterville yesterday and
had his subscription placed a
year ahead.
Landlord Payne, of the local
hotel, reports an excellent trade
for this time of year and has his
house we'll filed all the time.
Will Rookie returned the first
of the week from across Salmon
river where he was for several
days attending a horse roundup.
Mrs. j. w. Turner and son,
Lloyd, will leave Monday for the
east on a three months visit.
They will first visit with the
doctors family in Kansas City,
then go on to st. Louis, and later
to Indiana where Mrs. Turner'S
relatives reside.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-01

The Nezperce ball team will
cross bats with the local aggre-
cation at this place next Satur-
day, May 9th. a fast game is
assured.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-01

The Nezperce and Kamiah
ball teams played a game last
Saturday at Nezperce, the form
er winning by a score of 18 to 5.
The Kamiah boys are not show
ing up very strong as yet but
may do considerably better be-
fore the end of the season.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-01

The Vollmer ball team, assist
ed by several players from the
Charleston nine, wiped the earth
with the Nezperce team last
Sunday to the tune of IA to 6.
In a former game Vollmer was
beaten s to 2.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-01
NO SQUABBLE
RESULTED

Democratic County Central Conn
mittee Meeting Last Saturday
at Grangeviile was Quite Har-
moniOuS.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-01
]. E. Bryon was in the city
Monday from the county seat.

The local high school base ball
team did not go to GrangevilIe to
play last week but will probably
play the high school team from
that place on the local grounds
next Friday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-05-01

The Ito ball team defeated
the Ferdinand nine last Sunday
by a score of 10 to 2.
The grand stand at the old
ball park was torn down the first
of the week and moved to the
new park where it will be put
up again and be made much
larger. Manager Severns has
also had men and teams at work
most of the week putting the
ball ground into shape and will
soon have it ready for games.
Johnnie Noel, who caught for
the local team last summer, is
expected in this week from San
Francisco to take his old position
here this year. Noel is an excel
lent back stop and strong with
the stick and will strengthen the
team a great deal.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-10-16

\ IUIIU " = TIIITI1 7 TETN OF q
Peace in and for the County an
state aforesaid, do hereby certil
that the above and fore going is :
true and correct list Of the name.
OF persons to whom ] have issues
licenses and the amount received
for same, except Marriage Licen
ees, from OCTOBER LIST, 1907, 20
September 30th, 1905, inclusive.
In Testimony Whereof, ! have
hereuntO set my hand and affixed
the seal Of my office at George
town this third day OF October
A. D.. 1905.
JOHN W. GREEN,
Clerk OF the Peace.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-10-16

the ,rius
sNs~ 4, ne decided by their FL nd
viii
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

n 81
4
on J. 4. al proof
Ina G. the s0re
$ carried out
q
and nee Of hIee
and r4r
coavisI
"a
by BE- or D "A dDa assure Il
Re "a
O. the
Q
the other crlshes bis d S. drops the bod the
TN GEMS tn crims makes forh Ff
city meets
b he Fn
3 git a 20 drown
event % GnIst The Iartad ION m
Ia
edge furnace be overcome balance and with
GA BOD @
g m in m
he ans dee ss Z, u 4
e 1veh arl 81 Dians With t7 1H1 iof
Ie7syn tarrf
her 1u q + ra
YldnI be- I Il th rl1 10 Hnl taat a l-
mJa c1l r p BE- a boy bis gnelr ring f74
uie story fvlh bees
by a
e. s
ne tan iHto lis e1udfa les the pronr ID, rneK timer
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

She had "A good stare az me, too, piln't
know me from Adam
ia was your hand as done il with
BaNeudale, Jim. said Mr.. Kilner
The rest of you is perfection.
We'll said Mr. Claye for the sec
ond time, what's 10 De done2"
The two men looked at each other
narrowly For some moments ueith-
er of them spoke. A. i3sl Mr.. XII
ner broke the silence
Are they worth ain mat, Jim be
said with great significance.
Every penny of il" answered Mr.
Claye with equa emphasis.
Then they're worth running "A bit
OF risk fore" said Mr.. Kiluer. Have
you got EN- or you, Jim. If one may
ask?"
Mr.. Claye felt th3t this question was
equivalent to II declaration Of intend
Ing partnership ON the part OF AR.
Kilner. and he replied 10 it somewhat
testify.
I've got en- on me. Joe. he said
Shaping the region Of his liver lightly
IN Indication 90 the feet ttu the
treasure was slowed IN his belt and
YOU shall have your share ~ EN- II
all goes right But what about this
chap uustairs? What's To be done
with him ?"
ITS his life or your liberty. J.m.
said Mr.. Kilner in a low voice ''If ne
gets out Of this he'll go straight TO
Davidson. II YOU were 10 get away
yourself. he'd eventually put them on
your track
The Washington times., 1908-10-25
4 THRILLING STORY
Or TIE PURSUIT. Or A
COSTLY NECKLACE 0fGENtS

could say a word the heavy fiagstone
fell across the cavity, and he found
himself In darkness.
He heard footsteps above HMM.
kilner's fo0tsteps-sud they seemed a
long, long way on. Then came silence.
lie vas alone with the body Of his
victim.
Mr. Kilner went slowly back to the
shop, unlocked the street door. and
went behind the bar and mixed him
self stiff glass o: Srandy-and- water.
He had carried out his plan. and the
diamonds would now be wholly his
when the man who carried them had
al last died OF starvation.
The Washington times., 1908-10-25
Poor Ifr. Knner.


Mr.. Claye sigh I'd
It's a JOB I've no liking for he
said Puts it quiet room you've
put him in?''
Quiet as the grave. answered Ar
Eilner. There's nobody can hear
anything out of that room
Come on, then-lets set il over
said MI Ciaye. Hadn't you better
fasten your shop door for while2
Ny E<ilner went ont aud bolted the
street door. then he re1urned and led
MI Claye up 90 his victim
ZEN be all right there for while.
said Mr.. Kilner. regarding the dead
body with an air at distaste Il know
where we can put him by-and-by.
Come down Jim, and have drink.
He locked the door on the dead
man, ard the TWO went back along
the narrow corridors and dark stair
case toward the inhabited part of thu
house.
As they descended the last Hight OF
stairs they became aware Of a heavy
knocking on the street door Air
Ciaye and Mr.. Kilner paused ia their
descent and stored al each other with
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

walked into the shop and o-Wned the
door There stood a tall man in plain
clothes. a man with a large mustache
and a pheasant smile Sergeant David
son
Good evening air Kiluer. he said
afla, iy enough. ITS rather a sur
prise Go dHd you closed at ns early
hour
ITS very unusual sir but I only
closed FOR ID few minutes" answered
Mr.. kilner My man is away. and
as ] had 10 50 % the back of the
premises just fastened the door for
while I'd had one slight robbery
eff Tie tlll this very afternoon" he
continued with an aggrieved voice.
and 3 didn't want another"
All. what was that?" inquired Da-
ridson
This very afternoon" said Mr..
l>ilner- Gin comes "A rather dowu-on-
his-luck sort Of chap as wore patch
over his eye and orders "a bottle Of ale.
When I'd served him with The bottle
IF ale he asks if couldn't get him
hit of bread and cheese. he WIS that
hungry
AFeH just 10 obize aim. 7 stepped
into The back of the house COR TIE
bread ana cheese. and when, ] came
back my gentleman had departed. and
SO q NV money-what there was o.
it Ina The tin. VIII ch. concluded Mr
kiIner with an air of resignation.
was certainly not mueh-2 pounds
shillinss ana feW copers. bat stil
too much 20 lose.
Ain, said Sergeant Davidson. who
had listened to this story with great
interest Now. its rather singular.
bot called to inquire about that very
man, Mr. Kilner one of nv men
had him under observation this after
aoon and SaW him enter your saloon
Zee waited some time for him 70 come
out, and he never came.
II daresay," said Mr.. Kilner
dyly He wouldn't see him 90
out cause he took himself off
by TIE side door there and went
down the alley Tie done me
with that trick" he continued. with
sarcastic reflection
II rant our OF the front door while ne
was most likely a-scooting GOWN the
alley tf Roberts was the man vino
had biIu under observation he con
ciuded. Il sea Roberts a-standing on
The other side OF The street just before
Tie man came iI 5ut I didn't see him
when ! looked oui after the. sBief. or
else I shouH havt. given information
of my loss
1T was Roberts, slid the ser
sesnt lie went over 60 the side door.
e3ened d. and looked up the alley
donl think Roberts knew OF this open
ing De- said reaec;ivelv as he came
17.ek iuto thc shop
The Washington times., 1908-10-25
4 Bit OF a Diplomat.

W. LAY F. StttLlEtA-
What makes you say that. Joe?'
he asked. Anybody been here2"
i've got chap locked up in a very
private room upstairs at the back Of
the house, observed Mr.. Kilner. who
would bring a swarm OF EN- here II
he could only get loose. RaXeudaie
Nr. Claye started again at the name
Of his late partner
'Baxendaie. he said. How came
he heree"
HE came, answered Mir. Kilner.
''in workman's clothes. with patch
over his eve. That was him as YOU
passed in the bar as you went out.
Him .? exclaimed Mr.. Claye
Who'd made him up. ] wonder?"
All, said Mr.. Kilner. Hes bel
ter made up than you are. Jim. after
att Davidson made him up. You
didn't know him but be knew you.
Look here
Mr. Kilner made So bold as 70 take
Air Claye's right hand in his own and
10 lift il up 10 It's owners gaze lie
pointed 20 the finger which had lost
its first joint. ana TO tie tattooed mark
near his wrist You should wear 4
glove. Jim. hc said hair repruach-
fully. Marks like them tell. you
know they really do
Il guess YOU re right answered
Mr.. Gage. Wen. what did he saw on
do2e
Ar kiil-r gave brief. concise ae-
count Of what uad transpired between
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

says. and J. tt itralis paid tas
p~ns1tv
To bes.n with, he had 1H orig
drunk great deal more tas, eea
good for him. but a gre Is zeal - *
cess of his usual au0Wanee
Secondly. lie had omitted 70 lll-e his
usUal hearty supper. IN lon
which. IN view Of the lar-e am .Iat %
liquor ~ ich he mad conaunlea vas q
fatal mis- take.
Thirdly be had done Things Hlsehs
iis life largely composed ID 4ore u
less wicEeduass ana vuiaay 90 8
small and rather mean scale. he Aaa
never none and never dre1--eI vi b.
fore. Thus he had assisted ~ q par
ticuiarly cruel and coid-blooded inur-
der, and had afterRard consigned the
murderer 20 living tomb Ns.e.e.4 80
was AT that nlumen, mlsl tAe.y lie
erazed WIKI terror
cations Us was -4r- klmar, lllzss
thoughts were by no means pleasant
companions for the night I1e tossed
about ia las bed. he lIie4 burning
light at his bedsice. be Jried s.4r..... AZ
the darkness. le tried teaiaIaz a554G
tie rooai Ire tried reaGius. auG i.yns
oil these things aYalf-a 90 couIorled
him.
and. needless 10 say. ae tried -
brandy decanter al periodic inJeryal4.
and for the nIst time ln u.s lIa .oIlsd
that il dld not console him in re
usual way
lie fell into a feeble. troubled do-e
as &c grew toward morning. and IS
afflicted with dreams which we're =
no means pleasant he had visions OF
a Ioaths0me dungeon. cellar. or h5le
in the depths of the ground wherein
vast swaTms Of particularly feroclous
rats waited for the death OF a living
nam and meanwhile Toasted upon --e
body OF a dead ore.
He could Zee the eyes of these rats
through the blue-sray black atmos-
phere OF the dunge0n-they made little
pin points IF phosDhorescent ire in
the gloom and horror. and be fancied
that there was something OF human
malice ia the glare.
Then the dreams changed and il was
he himself who was prisoner In the
dungeon, and sometimes tue rats ran
over him to md out if he were SIN
living, and lie would shake them or
with shrieks and curses, and after a
time they would come softly back,
and he knew that at ,ast ,ney would
come for good. and al that thought
his soul grew sick within him
When he rose at an early hour Mr..
kilner was a good deal Of wreck.
He wandered miserably downstairs.
and after a time admitted the old
woman who came every morning 10
light his FIRE, make his bed. and tidy
up the room IN which he lived
The Washington times., 1908-10-25
Passing in the Chips.

MIR. Kilner himself picked up de
cauter Of whisky. a syphon OF soda
water, and a tumbler, and carried
them IN front OF his guest who eyed
these. provisions with great favor lie
conducted Mr.. BaxendaIe along some
narrow and dirty corridors to small
room. lighted by one dirty window
which looked into a narrow yard. ana
there he left him
II was then about o'clock in the
afternoon, and for tvs hours young
AIr Baxendale was happy with his
mqUor and his cigars aud the news
paper About z o'clock lac began 10
get tired Of waiting, and he tried the
door with the notion of going out.
The door was I0cIed-he was a pris-
ener,
He went to the window. that, too
was barred. He suddenly began %
realize that he was trapped
II was nearly dusk when he heard
footsteps outside the door. then the
key turned. and ne looked mp to see
C}oye standing ia the doorway and
KiiHCr behind him.
Ard be saw something ia their faces
that turned his heart siCk-deadly sick.
His lips suddenly parched. tried 90 ar
ticuiaIe.
"Get 1t over. Jimr' said KHner in Il
husky whisper.
The young Mr.. Baxendale saw the
CLEAN OF a revolver and a cruel. steady
eye behind e, ana he felt as If all the
world had suddenly gone 20 pieces
about him. and he spun round AMI
fell across the boards at his murder
eT'S fee<s shot through the brain
The Washington times., 1908-10-25
CHAPTER XIII tCont'd.)

ION. he isn't. isn't hee" replied
Mr.. Knner. And so you came into
my place on the lookout did you2.
Il saw you ia Sacl1ville street said
Mr.. Raxeudale 'and / recognized you
as Joe K,ner that used 70 keep the
oyster shop IN Upperhead Row. And
followed YOU just out Of curiosity
hadn't a notion that you were the pro-
prletor. or whatever YOU are, ot This
place And then 7 saw Claye.
And supposing. mister. that ! don
fall in with yCur arguments. said Mir
KiIner ~SuppOsiuE that / cont see
my way % 20 into partnership with
you iu this mltter Of the diamonds
what thene'
Young lir. BaNendale smiled
"Nhy. theu.' said he, I'm afraid
you'll have a visit from the police-in
search of "a gentleman with false
mustache and q lame arm (Which ISM.
lame) iu "a sling, and whose right hand
f. tattooed "a, the wrist and is minus
half of one ringer That's whaFu hap
pen.
AIr. KiIner nodded his heavy head
"As for the police" he said. They
make no difference 10 me- I'Ve moth
ing TO do with 'em, nor they with me-
What they might have go say 90 "a
friend or iodEer OF mine as happens 20
be staying iu my house is no concern
OF Eine.'
Young Mr., BaXeulala reverted TO his
original line.
Look here, mister he said wheed-
ungly. those diamonds are worth
every penny of dfty thousands pounds.
II Claye's staying in your house
what's easier than for you and>me TO
get them from him7
There's more ways than one No
body knows but you ana me-nobody
has the least notion that I'm here. OF
course, il YOU and me can't come 10
tsrms. well. ] shah Just SO straight 10
Davidson and zen him where Claye's
hidden,
There weren't any Of the police
with YOU when you came in hsree"
asked Mr. Krner. cycling his guest
over with dubious chances Nobody
waiting for YOU outsider
"You bet" replied Mr.. BaNendale
with obvious belief in the truth OF his
own statement. -'No-not a soul in
the world knows m mere. want 10
work this on my own hook, mister. /
don't want TO help Davidson unless
I'm forced to IT,
Mr. KiIner seemed TO think hard for
q few moments
III you're NOT pressed for time, he
said presently, "I'H just think things
over and see what j might do I'd
ike 10 know II Claye has the stun
on him or if he's put it away
IT'S on him. YOU bet.' replied Mr.
BaxendaIe quickly and with great con-
hdence.
well, I'll think it over bit, said
Mr.. Kilner "If could see my way 20
doing it quietly. / might be inclined
TO go IN with you. Look here, he
continued. rising from his seat, its
not safe for you TO be here. Claye
might be IN any minute
eft you'll come with me III put you
In a room where you can be quite safe
until we can talk again. Here, take
cigar or two out Of that box; YOU may
as well be comfortable while you
wait"
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

on "a bis friend Air. tIaye- And as
hc traversed the passages OF the old
house las mind continued 10 work al
"a plan which was slowly shaping it,
self there
Jim, he said as he rej0ineJ his
friend 'it was Davidson. and he was
after Baxeudale. I've put him of for
the time being. but bel, Doe back. jim
for certain, and. Jim. we must get
BaXendale out at the way quick
and what about me2" inquired Mr.
Ciaye. sulping down his waisky-and-
soda ~ one draft "Where am 20
goe"
II can put YOU where nobody but
the devil himself could find YOU re-
piled Mr. lIiner ''if the need arises
Jlm But Lets hope as nOW So WJur.'.
They went upstairs together. aud
they put tie dead man int large
sack which an N-.Her unearthe5 from
q CUPBOARD ca tle way. and between
them they carried him TO the basement
OF the house hy a back staircase. and
lu one OF The cellariuss, green and
''7>Ioas with damp. thel laid him
down and recot cred their breath. Ana
then Ar. Kimer pointed 10 tast
stone in the flooring lon which was in-
serted a gigantic iron ring.
Help me TO get thar up. jim, he
painted. It's lower celiaring tla.
opens on an old sewer. There's no
body u ever find him IN there-and Inc
rats II clean mis- bones in "a day er
two. clothes or no clothes
They got the aag up between t1e,,.
and ia the light of a ldntc.n which
Fr l.
short. slippery Hight OF steps leading
down into a dark space, from which
rose a whi9 OF pestiiential arr.
steady down. Jim said Air kIner.
Mind your feet
-TWhar a noier ne said. "a.
wouldnt-
Hush SAM Mr. kilner. "Whats
that? More kno king Here jim.
wait a second while see what ID isr
He pan up the slippery steps with
wonders 81 agility for one SO eorpulent.
through the cellar above and along
the basement passages toward the
shop.
Ar. Glaze, listening in the loaIhsoIne
cavern, heard his footsteps retreat, die
away, come into hearing again Aitn
great CHATTER and hustle down the
steps into tie cellar Mr. KiIner o.
appeared frantic with haste
Jim. Jim" Le cried ia q hoarse
Noice Down there with YOU quick
lere $ DaVi ,ison and whole gang Of
tni-hide down there tiH J can get
en aNay-theyu not examine thar
Hoie
Mt eiaye, Who had advanced hair
way III The steps Of the noxious dun
geoH. retreated hastily. ana before re
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

himself and the young man upstairs.
not forgetting TO mention that young
Mr. Baxendale had been generous
enough to offer him, Mr.. Kilner, some
share in the hypothetical fortune of
e50,000
But i wasn't going 10 give you
away, you know. Jim. concluded Mr..
Kilner. Il always prefer an old pal 20
a new IN. And so I just made the
y0ungster safe until YOU came back.
what's 20 be done said Mr. Claye.
"if he gets ont of here well have
the police down on as IN no time
And we can't keep him here-he'd kick
up a row. | knew the DrIscoll wo-
man had started the game. / passed
her and Davidson just now in Griffin
street walking and talking together
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

considerable surprise and agitation in
their eyes.
What's that7" asked Mr.. oiaye
suspiciously.
Probably a customer. said Mr..
Kilner. Must be. Who else could
it be-
Are yos going 10 open the door,"
inquired Mr. Claye.
'ltH look queer if / don't" said
the new partner in the diamonds.
I'm supposed 70 bee open until 10. and
II isn't yet
Well, iH be snug, remarked Mr.
Ciaye. Give the signal il anything
seems wrong.
lie disappeared into a room at the
back. and Mr. Kilner. not without
considerable fear and trepidatiOn.
The Washington times., 1908-10-25

VERY likely not, sir. replied Ar
Kilner. Its not well seen rom the
street"
i don't suppose yOul SEE the man
again. said Davidson. Hen keep
clear Of this quarter. But I shall be
sure to get him. and IN see about get
ting your money back, If there's any
of it left"
Which ] don't sl,Jpose there VIII
be, said Mr.. Kilner, with wry face.
But I'm obliged 70 you all the same.
sir