davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-17
EAsToNvILLE

Miss Blanche Whitmore has returned
to the store after an extended absence
at Colorado Springs.
It's another girl, born Saturday morn.
ing and Walt Whitmore is, il possible,
more genial than ever.
Mr.. Keen returned to Pueblo on Sat
urday, where he will look after the ex-
hibits from here to the state fair.
1t is reported that DR.. j. D. Kessinger
has purchased home at Peyton and
will resume practice on the Divide.
Rev. M. H. Mcleod Of Pueblo, will
give stereopticon lecture at the church
on Thursday evening, September "a.
A dinner was given on Sunday by
Mrs. M. p. Nichols, in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Herring, whose forty fifth
wedding anniversary occurred Monday.
Several Eastonville young people are
attending school at Colorado Springs;
among them three children of G. ii.
Cheese, Gwendolyn Whitmore and
Ralph Aver, who begins his work at
Colorado college.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-17
FoNDIs

Mrs. George Corkett left on Tuesday for
The new school house in district 20 is
drawing near completion.
Miss Theresa Brockman and Miss
Mile Griffin were in town Monday on
their way to John Woodard's.
Born To Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Burnett
September 8, an eight-pound boy. Mrs.
Burnett was formerly Miss Iona Keeyer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-17
For Sale

Atmy ranch eight miles east of Elberl
the following described stock:
One four year. old mare, 1,200 pounds
One three -year-old horse, 200 pounds
One two-year-old mare and one two
year old horse, twins.
One yearling horse.
Two yearling mares.
Two sucking colts, mare and horse.
Will take bankable notes.
SIT GEORGE A. CoRKE1-r
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-17
Nipped by Jack Frost

is something liable to happen to anyone
in this bitter weather. A Afrostbitten ear
or finger or toe, sometimes a case of
chilblains. Don't wait until the accl-
dent happens to get remedy, but get it
now for application right away. Bal
lard's Snow liniment cures frostbite,
chilblains, rheumatism, aches or pains
Of all kinds. Sold by City drug store.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-17
Presbyterian Church s.rvic.,

The subject next Sunday morning will
be "Moral Religion" The evening sub
lect will be "The Good Fight" Sunda,
school at 10 a. M
A. f. WITTENBERGER, Minister.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-17
A Buralar in Town

His name is "bad cough" He doesn't
care for gold or silver, but he will steal
your health away. If he appears in
your house arrest HIM at once with Bal
lard's Horehound syrup; it may mean
consumption if you don't. A cure for
all coughs, colds and chest troubles
Price 25c, SOC and 81 per bottle. Sold
by City drug store.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-17
Good For Biliousness

Il took two of Chamberlain's Stom
ach and liver tablets last night, and
feel fifty per cent better than / have
for weeks says J.J. Firestone of Allegan.
Mich. "They are certainly fine article
for blliousness." For sale by Fred Long
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-17

When in Colorado Springs stop at the
Spaulding House. Electric cars from
depots and to all parts of the city. Rates
sl.5o to $500 day; special rates by the
week. Opp. court house, South Tejon st.
j. HIMEBAueH, Proprietor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-17
You'll BE Nsxf

You will not have to wait long for a
hair cut and shave on Fair day as / will
have tirst-class barber to assist me.
Yours for business,
GEORGE MCKIMurr
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-17
SALE
l will offer for sale at my resi-
dence eight miles north
east of Ebert, on
Thursday, Oct. |, 1908

Beginning at l0 O'Clock a. M,
the following described
property:
l draft team, sired by Duke;
4 and 5 years old, weight about
l, 300 pounds.
1 black driving horse, we'll
broken.
1 mare, 8 years old, we'll
broken.
2 colts, 2 years old, halter
broken.
1 Mccormick binder.
1 Mccormick mower.
l hay rake.
l 3-inch Cooper wagon.
low wheel iron wagon.
l road wagon.
2 walking plows.
l breaking
l riding
spud
breaking cart.
l riding cultivator.
walking
steel harrow.
l wooden harrow.
l cornsheller.
l Blue Valley feed grinder.
2 sets work harness.
l single driving harness.
Several horse collars.
1 Empire cream separator.
2 10-gallon milk cans.
l churn.
l dining table.
l kitchen
center
Chairs.
cook stove.
2 heating stoves.
iron bed.
2 wooden beds.
l dresser.
l wash stand.
Other articles too numerous to
mention.
TERMS: All sums under $40
cash. On sums above $40 cred
it of six months will be given, pur-
chaser giving bankable notes
bearing 8 per cent interest. per
cent discount for cash.
Lunch will be served free at
noon.
Mrs. IDA ELsNER.
Col. o. S. STEWART,
Auctioneer.
j. E. MAYER, Clerk.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-17
Gambling

your life against 25 cents is just exactly
what you are doing if you neglect cough
or cold on the chest instead Of treating
it with Billiards. Horehound syrup. A
% cent bottle of this splendid remedy
will cure an ordinary cough, heal the
lungs and act tonic for your entire sys-
tenn. Sold by the City drug store.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-17

Three gold medals and the grand prize
at st. Louis worlds fair-that's a record
l. w. Harper whisky is the leader. For
sale by ID. II. Burnside.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-17
Notice

No hunting or trespassing allowed on
my place. ALEX BRAzELroN.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-17

Don't forget the big fair dance given
IN Red Mems hall on the night Of the
fair. Tickets 81. A midnight supper
will be served.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-17
CORRESPONDENCE

IIhs Irio1ne wants Correspondent IN every
ScnoSi District IN Elbert, Southwest Douelas ana
noftn 81 faso CountIea. Let the peopfe Lnow
the ncws Of your locality r'p'e ~""~
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-17

TAKEN Up-At my place one and one
half miles southwest Of Fondis, dark
red bull with horns and curly face.
Branded + on right side. Owner can
have same by proving ownership and
paying charges.
Mrs IDA BuMPUs
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-17
Piss Cheap

!. Good young pigs from six weeks up
for 81 each and up.
Sit A. G. CoRNFoRTH.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-17

aII PERSONS are requeSteU 70 pay thelr
contributions this week.
The list is still open and cordial in
vitation is given to all to contribute
toward the fund. The list will be pub
ished each week until the fair is held.
New names will be added as they are
received by Secretary Long or other
members of the association.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-17
For Sale

Twenty pigs, six weeks old. Price two
dollars each. JAMES Cole. $40
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-17
Lumber Cheap

For short time will make a special
discount of 10 per cent on lumber orders
of 900 feet or more.
SIT A. G. CoRNroRrH
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-17

Money Loaned-On real estate secur-
ity. Lee Ramsey, Cos Empire Building,
Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-17
The Fair Fund

The following is a list of the names of
those who have generously subscribed
to the Elbert county fair fund:
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-09-17

Piano Lessons. Mrs. j. A. KERN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-01

eleanest light, and he destroyed his
footprints in those of the past more
completely than ever. David Gable
was disposed to be agreeable when
they met, and Rigby's manner had lost
the touch of aloofness. Altogether the
situation did not look so dark as il
had on the night of the blizzard
He guessed at Mrs. Cables frame of
mind during the three days just past
by. the tenor of her message over the
telephone She did no more than to
ask him TO drop in before for cup
of tea, but he saw beyond the depth
of her invitation.
He went and had a few minutes
alone with her because he was shrewd
enough to drop in before 5. No one
else came until after that hour had
struck. He was studiously reserved
and considerate. There was nothing in
his manner to indicate that he was
there as anything more than the most
casual slipper of the beverage that So
ciety brews. 1t was left for her to
make the advances.
I'VE must come to an understand
ing" she said abruptly. Il cannot en-
dure the suspense, the uncertainty
Bansemer raised his browS with
grave condescenSion.
"Then you have not confessed to Mr.
Cable?' he asked, with perfect uncon'
Germ. do sou know l was rather hop
ing that you would have saved me the
trouble of doing SOL
ut means SO much to-
"Ah, / see you, find it hard to lose the
ground you have gained socially" He
| stirred his tea steadily.
at isn't that. l don't care for that
It's for Jane and David. I can. only
offer to buy your silence, nothing
more" she said with hurried words
| st own shares in the railroad. They're
worth $4,000. Will you take them?'
my dear" he said, leaning quite
| close to her, II am not seeking tC
blackmail you as you seem to imagine
/ have only tried to tell you that love
you"
"Ohw she exclaimed, with shuddel
| of disgust His face was quite close t.
hers. She could feel his warm breath
on her cheek, and she drew ava!
quickly. His hand lowered close t.
hers as 1t lay in her lap.
There was an eyewitness to this sin
/ gle picture In the brief scene. Jan'
had started downstairs. From the
upper steps she could look into th'
drawing room below. She could no
help seeing Bansemer's fervent att
tude. She heard nothing that he said
The girl paused in surprise. A feeling
as of dread-she could not explain
crept over her. A chill struck into he
heart.
1t was as if she had awakened iron
sweet sleep to look out upon a bleak
horrid morning.
Involuntarily she shrank back, quit
beyond the actual vision, but not FIRE
from it. She stood straight and tens
and silent at the top of the stairs, he
hand clasping the rail. Sho-cor.ld hea
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-01
5 Jane Cable
GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON,
d Author of Beverly of Grau.tark." Etc.
COPYRIGHT. 1893. DoDD. q


.uazing It's passage TO the alcoye he
perceived three or four men whom he
knew and presently. to his surprise and
CONSERVATION. his son. The recogni-
ton was mutual. Graydon making his
way around a small table in order to
affectionately greet him. AS he APP
preached his eyes fastened themselves
| on his fathers companion. With
Amusement he recognized the queer
figure of the lanky. gangling broom;
but. too kind hearted and we'll bred to
allow his features in the slightest de-
gree to express the establishment which
he felt at sight Of such a comic incOn-
gruity, the young man voiced Il few
kindly words to the old man. while
from the table in the alcove where the
smart little supper party were seating
| themselves Miss Gable was smiling
her CHEEKY recognition to her pros
pective father-in-law; then Graydon
made his way back to his seat by her
/ side.
why did you come here?" asked
| broom, feeling somewhat akin to the
| proyerbial fish out of water.
because l thought thought you
couldn't find any other place" replied
Bansemer confusedly.
The unexpected arrival of his son
| and party had disturbed his usual cool
ness. but with his order for supper his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-01
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAP
TIERS

CHAPTERS l. and II.-Introduce Jane
Gable. an attractive Chicago girl; her
rather, David Cable. general manager
OF the Pacific. Lakes & Atlantic rail-
road VINO has risen from the locomo-
tive cab and Graydon Bansemer one
OF Chicago'S bright young men Gable
mad years before once run away, but
had returned to care for his wife and
CHAPTER III.-To James Bansemer
shady New York lawyer, a widoweT
with a little son, came two young wo-
men for consultation. One of them car
RED an infant. Bansemer is served by
DgSSmit ,n,n ., o. man named Ni'as
girl baby. founding. desired to adopt
her legally without the knowledge OF
her husband, David Cable, who belieV-
ed the infant was their child. Bansemer
aided her after advising her to leave
New York. broom was not told of the
transaction, but Bansemer was sure he
knew about il.
CHAPTER V-Twenty years later. In
1898, Gable is found elevated in the
railroad world, and his wife is in So
ciety. Their supposed daughter is now
a beautiful accomplished young wo-
man; David Cable, not suspecting that
she is not his own daughter. loves her
greatly. Mrs. Gable is disturbed by, a
the employ of Bansemer who has been
driven out of New York by exposure
6fdNuOn is not aware OF his 1atheF 5
nefariOuS practices.
CHAPTER VI-Bansemer decides to
blackmail Mrs. Gable for hush money
He contrves to meet her, Graydon at
the same time meeting Jane.
CHAPTER VII-Mrs. Cable lives in
dread of exposure to her husband by
broom or Bansemer, although the de-
Votion Of the latter's son to Jane pleaSeS
her and her husband. Ban Semer'S at
tentions to herself alarm her.
CHAPTER NIII.-Bobby Rigby, law
yer and chum of Graydon, receives 9
letter from Dennis Harbert, a New York
attorney, warning him against BanSe-
mer. Rigbys office is the favorite
lounging place of Eddie Deever, who is
reading law.
CHAPTER IX-Graydon Is accepted
by Jane.
CHAPTER X.-Rigby and Deevel
watch Bansemer the younger man gain
ing Droom's confidence. BanSemer ans
broom discuss the Cable case, and the
lawyer discovers that his clerk knows
the names of James parents. Droon
hates BanSemer. but is loyal to him
Bansemer, whose only love is for his
son, is willing TO have the latter marry
Jane for loves sake.
CHAPTER XI.-Mrs. Cable visits Ban
semer's office. That same evening Droon
receives a message from his employer
telling him to meet the latter at Rec
tors restaurant.
CHAPTER XII.-Ban semer declines
money from Mrs Gable and attempts tC
make love to her. She repulSes him
but her husband has a glimpse of the
scene and becomes suspicious of her
Denis Harbert invites himself to Ban
Semcr'S office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-01

"Humph! k,tOlv epc1y street in tOlcn.f
equilibrium returned. and he went on
to explain:
Il supposed you knew only two
streets in town--Wells and South Wa
ter
'Humphi l know every street in
town." broom resented. drawing HIM
self up in his chair, and then bluntly,
whats happened?"
Not so loud. Harbert's here, but
"Oho, Here?, ID.
'In Chicago, yes-we'li talk about it
later"
The present genial environment and
convivial atmosphere We're producing
most inspiriting effect on the lawyer
The delightful consciousness that the
people with whom his son was supping
We're of the smarteSt set in town for
the moment had banished all fears of
exposure. From time to time he
glanced proudly across to the alcoye
table where the men We're engaged in
unfolding their napkins and toying
with their glasses, in lively anticipa-
ton of the enjoyment to come; while
the women, with the hope of eliciting
admiration for their hands and the
sparkle of their rings, were taking off
their gloves and spreading out their
fingers on the tablecloth.
'GraydOn seems to be right in the
swim, ell, DrOem?" he said. The irony
of it all appealed strongly to his sense
of humor. Il don't suppose you know
those swells?" he added patroniZingly.
broom was listening intently to the
bursts of merriment which were en-
livening the restaurant. Like small
boy at circus who fears that some
thing will happen that he will not see,
he was continually turning his head
and letting his eyes travel critically
over the company at the neighboring
table.
At this speech of Bansemer's the
eyes of the old clerk returned. They
expressed no little resentment at the
inference.
Certainly / do" and, leaning over
the table and covertly indicating with
his long, bony finger the man at the
head of the table, he answered sue
cinctly, "That's Fernmore; he's
A particularly loud burst of laughter
cut him short. At the adjoining tables
conversation had abruptly ceased
heads were turned and inquisitiye eyes
were fastened on the brilliant coterie
at the alcove table.
Few men in Chicago were better
known or better liked than the stout,
| ly Fernmore. the host of this enter
tainment. His social adventures and
the headlong follies in which his fun
loving proclivities invariably enmesh-
ed him were only surpassed by his
fondness for Kidding himself of his un-
limited wealth.
| To his inherited five millions mar
riage had added the colossal fortune of
q beautiful heiress, whose extrava
gances aggregated less than his own
solely through the limitations of heI
sex. Yet, were it not for, the self i'm
Eposed handicap of adhering strictly tt
the somewhat old fashioned precept
that jewels should be acquired only
through affectionate beneficenee. Mrs
Fernmore might have succeeded Ii
surprising the princely prodigalities O
her lord and master
1T was this way" Billy was say
ing i'm his own inimitable manner an,
awake to the realization of having
good one" to TELL. "a few days ago tn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-01

fellow who errs Constantly. Give me
the fellow who is bright enough to
do the bad things which might admit
him to purgatory in good standing.
and I'll trust him to do the good
things that will let him into heaven.
l often wonder where these chaps go
after they die-I mean the Yale and
Harvard chaps who bore you. 1t takes
Il clever chap to have any standing
at all in purgatory. Where do they
go. lane? You are wise for your years
and sex. There surely must he
place for the plain asses"
"Oh," said she, Il suppose they have
Il separate heaven, just as the dogs
have"
mo doubt you're right" he agreed,
smiling. but think how bright the
dogs are. as rule
Bobby Rigby says q dog is worth
more than his master. People will
steal dog he says"
II saw him at your house last night
Did you meet Mr.. Harbert?"
mo. Mother said he came in with
Bobby"
"How is Mrs. Cable this morning?
l think she-er-complained of sick
headache last night
'She has such a frightful headache
that she couldn't get up this morning. +"
Indeed! Will you carry my respect:
and sympathy to herr
THANK you, yes. But why don
you come in and see us, Mr.. Banse
mer"
I'm day or so, gladly"
Bansemer was not approached b.
Harbert that day nor the next. no
any other day soon, in fact. 1t wa
not until after the third day had ex
| PRED that he heard from Mrs Cable
| Her silence was gratifying and sig
nificant; it meant that she was strug
| Cling with herself-that she had takel
no one as yet into her confidence. H
was too wary to feel secure in his posi-
! ton, however. He abandoned ever,
case that could not be tried in tn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-01

Il
| IT, apprehension of having
| lI8> committed q SenSeleSS
blunder came to him.
Good heavensr' he muttered, stop
ping short What q fool I'm getting
10 be-meeting old Elias, in place like
this! The theater crowds-every body
in town will be here by IL! Curse me,
for u hopeless ass! l must get him
away at ,once!'
Grumbling at himself, he passed into
the restaurant. Gabe offered him the
choice of various tables. He selected
one which commanded a view of the
entrances and ordered Il perfunctory
Scotch" Nervous and anxious, he
was more troubled than he cared to
admit even to himself. Fortunately
there were not many people in the
cafe, and his gaze wandering about
the place soon halted before the small
alcOve in the east end containing a
table with wine glasses, in waiting.
set for 4 large party. The clock, back
of the cigar stand, said it was five
minutes after IL.
two doors leading to the street and
was beginning to wonder whether the
message had reached the old clerk
when presently the uncouth shape of
broom appeared sinking through the
SO called ladies' entrance with the
shrinking attitude of one unaecustom-
ed to fashionable restaurants and
doubtful of his reception. Bansemer
motioned to him.
Just as soon as can get my check, Z"
he was saying, at the same time beck
oning to a waiter, well move out
of this. 1t will be crowded in L
never thought, stall at Chaplin q
Cores will be better. Here, waiter.
my check! I'm IT. hurry! The
deviir'
AS the exclamation burst from his
lips there came down the narrow steps
and through a door quickly thrown
open by waiter a number of gay,
fashionably dressed people, all smiling
and trembling with the cold. Immedi-
ately this party attracted the attention
of the room. Walters rushed hither
and thither relieving the ladies of their
costly lace and fur wraps and the men
OF their heavy overcoats. OF the ex.
peeted theater corners these were tbs
first to arrive, but presently others fol
lowed, and soon the quiet cafe of the
early evening became transformed int
one of hustle and excitement by tn,
eager, animated throng. With disma,
Bansemer noticed that those to whom
his attention had been attracted wer
blocking his way to the doors. Els
cape was out of the question. Reluc
family he returned to his seat and or
dered the clerk to take the one op
posite him. Then scanning the part.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-01
en- Eve tosget ont Of Chicago,

curse zlifn. snaried Bansemer. II
aon care zap ABOUT MNseii' out 1t
VIII De az up WITH eraydoh II any
tlins-er-unpleasant should happen to
me, said -BanSemer. with a wistful
' ss"sS men III supuued
.oAea Nv t''''i " t'ie siheetihs win mar
yer! 'fooiii asreed tliat the SITUATION
.''N.a "Al'eeasahi. anu aii Tue more SO
=" VIC" =. "n'l f-.iuie Deeser had
men ~ ro'iiieciioh WIN tue mar
"a ,,.,.i 80, 81, az. - N 800 do
-. ~, -.
u,,;lo,oss o,,,;s.anr, =, - " Tue
,ta;rs
10. uo ',ou eApee' ~ uo ne ask
~ ''s 'i'' etiSe lace Vi MS elh-
H'o2
IN SoH : 10 stand my ground"
Nv Hie'u..H ~ ui'hiiiS Oh
~. :" - -. son ','' lucy
80 -, - '''''7' 49, .,, "no
e.,,l,.t,,,afa., 49,, va nav c
..,r,,a,' :. =, = '''' "a" Step'
,-t 49, 80, '"," 80 !o'
onno.. eio,.,, IN Nv, ~ n oui
a,,n.m a.. va 80 ~ '.'.ise-
va W. i"'o
n. ,.o,,os or, lr,., 49, ,oas,,.t -. 90
W" s'''e
en-, Gu, -.
nae 'n IL 1ar-
- ~ =, g. g. - us 50 "ofA'
.I go. a., 81. =, t 80, .,
.. 80. ~, - ,'.' - 80 :,
-. -. N'--'
uoii Intend TO- you oia 1901. Ihls
ahair is between MIS-. Caple ana me.
- sne Wins ! - slNe up put uloer,
q, vi
Nn ~, InS 'u'' nei IN Oe"'en
un.9 ~" ''ui An"ii''" '"'of'
saiu i1.,aS u,s ~
n'' ai' 'ou ie eApee'eu " hno"'
On
men we WON quarrei ABOUT II,
~ 80 - "i'n ms a"ee'eHI : H.
~. 80, pieae" n'iies "siue' we
i4HS' '"oN % oNei 'aiei ulis DC
w 80 o"i NC" ioiA iiiehu, ne
,-,ua' io' iii'u US win "iic'e'ii iliiei'
mas : u, "oiiiea' IL coiiiesS' ou. LII
-. any mn . 'ii"'
nave pi"ays peeh aifa,u u .he
ohoio Us s"i business uoh iihe
ehoius guns hahseiner at announcer
'i.ne "ouiu nave sinlieu.
l. was pas. lhlanishl "hen the t"o
ieit Tue sum ahu starteu III separate
ways ZOE .heir horlh sue MONIES LIE
| master lett more secure than When 1t
| ieil .he lioiAie vi ba'lu oapie eatliei
| III the night Elias broom saiu u
par'ihs'
| don't ike your attitude toward
| MIS- u l. nol very inaiiy 10 MAKE
| wa, oi "oliian:
| NY soou Eiias' saiu hahsenief
! 'oihpi'cen'iS surveying hiuisell III th'
sinai liiittor acroSS tue s'aii' All ihe'
tn'Ne wal 'n "oiiieh one way vi ah
o'her'
he aid NOT see Dfooms ugly scow
as he preceded that worthy through
'he NORWAY
| Inc next morning bahsemer walked
uo"h Tue Dtl'e' II was orisul' eriSi
e@s' anu 'ne siU" nau oeeh s"ep
In e sne sue alNs, ne ieit 'hal
We. -, IN IA . uii 'ns 'ne u"s Wa
no' "'iihS' anu ne "ah'eI ~ "
| do--r ho NOT Iano Cat,Io oou,ire, So.
Tho hon,o - f,.,ond ~ 80 ,,ni
| CON ho,. ,oo,,ina 80 49, ~ g.,
of Nh. io,1 90 IT. ~ AZ.
snarkling smi1o sant momantar,
napg of Shame int hi, oo1,orsod hoo >.
hut If nassod ,,,ith M I,,,n,,o,,+ ,,,,tit;
cation Of bis faois;on 60 40 rot,,in, :,
tho ond tbot MIGHT ,,,or hi, san,s bon
ninass
Gu . n,,-, . , ..
snrad h;a, +hat ~ha .oto;ooa =, his Al
lt;,grishad oo,nnan, Tror d;sarssn,
tho nov ana tha s1,n,o. ~,
"Now that rm aprosad 70 crovdo,
I'm nos;tiroIr booineir, 80 80 s gol
:, -. ~ 81
| they ali declare ot that aga and slave
"yVelI Womb soon rocovo, {" no smiled
..AJarriaoe 10 tho losconoo Of q Low,
affair. YOU know"
ooh hut most Of tho mon ono meot
ara On bonelessIv s;uvt iroSoua, ,, Oh,
| 80,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-08-01
CHAPTER XIII.

I was not until the hurry
ing Bansemer entered the
door of Rectors that the
apprehension of having
committed a senseless
bliInder cama IN him