davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-23
Seras.
0os &riminal= =Mppeaation

r. 9as &rin1iral= =glppellationsgc-
| ridt in 9lultin fat oas iiber ben See
ger Wfonf @ibion ausgelprodene
gooesurteil beitatigt. @ibion mar
befanntli1 Ser Wfiti6ulo an Der gr=
nloroung Ser 5anilie Gonoitt in Der
N1be bon Coma l6uloig befilnoell.
Ser anoere Morber, ser Neger Jelir
Eomea, puroe bereits I'M September
1905 bingerihtet.
glus Ser @eeero BON Senlple
miro genleloet baB Der 2eon 9iiper
nod INNER iteigt. 9as @aiier Bat
mebrere griifen peggeriiien, 10 Die
beioen Stablbriiden bel Wiiaer's 5
Springs uno 5ebn Meilen iiiolih bon
gelton. slud Der Colorado lteigt
nod ill1lner unb bat idon piel Sda=
|oen angerihtet. Ser 9fio @ranoe lit
teilpeiie alid iiber ieine llfer getre-
ten.
= George Orts, elmer ser oel1t-
i1en Yioniere bon 8aitrop Gountp,
iit inn 4lter bon 85 Sabren seltorben.
@r ftanlnlte aus Solitein uno fam
ldon als iunger Mann nod 8altrop.
George 3oeler, ieit elf Sabren
Sberiff bon &enoan County, bat
| ii1 in einem 3imner oes gountpee=
fdngniiies 5u 8oerne eridoiien. Gr
noar am Wforgen geiano uno nlnl1ter
ponl Sauie fortgegangen, Inn i'm
@efangnis uad5uiebelL Oh bort al-
les IN Sronrng lei. @egen abt llbr
fano man ibm f6per beripunoet, in
einen 3immer oes @efangniiies uno
man erirnerte fid) iebt, llngefdbr Ell
ne Stunoe porber einen ShuB ge=
bort 5u baben. Die augel NOR
3oeller in Die Stirn georungen rno
Die sler5te erfldrten oie @unoe io-
fort fir t0tlid; Der ungliidli6e
Mann lebte aber nod Bis Wfittag.
8as 3oeller IN ben 500 getrieben
peiB man nidt. Gr mar Dor Sur
| gem einnlal franf, idien aber poaig
ipieoer bergeiteat 81 fem. Ser Ser
itorbene geborte 81 elmer befnnnten
oeutiben 5anlilie bon &enoaa goun=
tp. gr mar AZ Sabre alt. Seine
5rail bier S0bne uno bier So6ter
iiberleben i'm.
= 9lls neiilid abenos IN Smitb-
bile 5lpei iltnge Serren uno 5lpei
iunge Wldbden bon elmer @usfabrt
beirnfebrten umo Die @eielll6aft Dor
Dem Sauie Der einen iungen Dame
aus Dem @ogen itieg, fpuroen ole
Bferoe ploblih iheu uno liefen fort.
@ines Ser Wtdohen, Elm SRI. Bolpea,
NOR nod in Dem @agen. Sic mur-
oe ans Dem @efabrt geidleuoert,
iblug NIT Dem aopf olf oos Stro-
Benpflalter ino nuroe 10 idtper per-
lett, oab lie balo oarauf itarb. sSbr
gegleiter auf Der Spa3ierfabrt, Elm
iunger Wonn nonens Mrnolo, ner=
Tor, ais er Die gtahrid]t BON ibrenl
Sooe enlpfing, oas gelpuBtiein uno
erfranfte 10 i6mer, oob man and)
| an ieinen sluffommen 5ipeiielt.
Die SarneB Wtofers' gliiocia-
tion, Die mabreno Ser lebten Gage
cine Ierialnmlung in 0aaas abee-
| balten fat, miro nddites Wol IN Sort
@ortb 3uiamntellfonmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-23
s. & g.. VI, 8abn.

y fIM II. s.7s'
Na6 alien Iorosgerassgur,rfen..
.11hr iltlb 5. bortuitta9s.
Ma9 ct. 2oirts,S Wempbis iiib Dem Otter
80. lbs lIbr naebni. nnb 7 45 obenbs
gsa6 Wsegifo,. ...e.:. 1920 I9r borrniftaes
Mntnnft. -
Son ST. 9Duis H. benz Often, $50 morg
Son, ct. 2puis Ii. benz Often, $50 1norg
@on 2are6o ll1b @egifo -. LOS na9nt
Gon ct, 9Ouis, 8anias gitn s As abos
ct. Noais & Ean Stantiafo Basn.
Mbfabrt
gsab Sort Smitb, SpringfieIb, ct. 9ouis, aatl.
fas gitb, gbieago (S. 6. q. Depot)
$50 abenbs
MnfMnft,
Son ct. 2ouis, aanfas gitb. @aris, gbieasc
1910 moraens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-23
0abI : Mm5eige,t.
Sir sheriff.

9ie uJreie Yrefie fir Eegas" tit a,ito'
rifiert, an5ii5eigen, bab 9. 8. 2ino :
fep @anbibat fir bas Imt zines Sberiffs
bon 8egar goiintb lit ,trb fidb Der gitts
i9ei6ling Der 6enlofratiiden Brimars
tpablen llntertpirft.
Sie .Sreie Breffe fir Segns" lit alltos
riIiert, arl5u5eigen, baB $ ames SO G.
gIosfeb &an6ibat fir baS Imi
beg Gberiffs bon 8egar County 1T uni
fid ben bertofratiiden Brindrtpahlen in
ssuIi unteripirft.
Die nSreie greile fir geras" il
aittoriliert, aii5l5eieerL baB gS m. S
@ofortb &ailoibat fir bas @mt Ell
nes S6eriffs bon @erar County lit uni
iid5 Ser gafi6ei6uns Ser bemofratiiher
8rimdripablen untertpirft
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-23
j3lt nerfamfem pber at nerrenten.

Gin gutter Store rnD 8arenlaeer, be-
qlternes Bobnbnrs, outer @arten etc,
unrnittelbar BEL Sdlile lnb Stride eeleS
gen, ollf Dem Qailbe 13 Meilen bon Sate
lor, Segas. Cine quite @elegenbeit fir
irgenb ssemano, Der elm General Merz
1anbi1e @eiddft tpiinldt; au6 lit
Sdmieoe, gottolls@in rilo Saloon i'm
Stdbt6en lin ndbere Nnsfunft iperbe
man ii6 an s.. 3. Sdjfideiien,
Sa11oobaI. @iIIiamlon. 60, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-23
2ehrer aeindlt

fir oie Seem @eeop- -S6ule nit Gerti-
fifat 1. ooer 2. &laiie. 0suB oellti6
uno engliid unterridten fonnen
Sern1in s Weonate. $50 per Weonat.
@egen naberer 9lusfunft penoe
man ii6 an Gnlil Srmms,
Qens HS.. &ornes So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-23
9eIb at berIeibem = gmerion &
Co., 321 @eit Commerce Strabe.
8fan6Ieiber nno ssSuipeIiere. 8ar.
gains in berfarenen Yf1nbern.

Cute @etrGrlfe uno fai11oler
2und itets in 8mrsftaler's Saloun
nnb &eitanrant, Bilita 5traBe neben
Ser SalIe Der 9ermannsi0bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-23
Seirats.S&eine.

Ulourice Milton RueBle unb SeIma
@Ila Burger
9libor0 EnipGeb uub Cha Sdeibel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-23
Stir Gpnntg =Glerf.

9ie n5reie Breiie fir Seros" lit oll>
torifiert, an5u5eigen, oaS g b an 6.
$ Samilto aanoibat fir oas slntt
6es County @glerfs bon @ernr County
lit 1no IidJ BEN bempfratiid1en Rritndr@
ipablen i'm syuli irnterfpirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-23

Der Stublridter .,er llngari-
iden Srtiebaft gafes bat eiaerl
Sturm in So5ialiitenfreiien erregt,
inoem er Die @b6altrng zines BORT
BIN einberufenen So5ialiiten=aon=
areiies berbot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-23
W. 6. & =. Sabm.
Mtfahr

gsatb @aco, Sort @ortb. Sallas, aanfas 9th,
ct. 2ouis unb gbtcaeo. tdgIt6 tsunfet
Oepot) 900 abenos
2ofaI5ug bia Smitbbiue 730 bormttta9s
afamo special na6 Gmiibbille, Souiton, GaIs
beiton 1925 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-23
u MN nft.

Son ebicaso, ct. aonis. aanfas gttb, 9auas,
Sort @ortb unb asSco, tdgIt9 (Sunfet
9epot) 7.30 morgenS
2pfaI3ug bta Sn1it5bfue 800 abenos
gIamo GpestaI bon emitbbiue. Souftcn. @al'
befton 6.25 morgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-23
sumtberm Yacific Sabm.
0ittoria Iibifion, o. 8. e. {
(0ulf sbore.)
WDfaBrt.

Ga9 guero. gietoria, Sort 2abaea, Corpus
gbriiti. @roipnsbilIe, 0tio @ranbe, gitb,
@oIiab. geebille, gSbarton, 8aIacies nno
Souiton .... 100 morgens
Imtamft $50 abenbs
Ser Sam Soufton4 mad guero, gictorta,
g85arton uilb Soufton:
Mbfabrt. $500. 7.55 abenbs
MnfMnft 100 moreens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-23
Nadl Brownsville

Ser Bug Der sunfet gietorfa 9ibifion, slb'
fabrt 7.o5 ntoreens, mabt in 8Iacebo gerbin'
bune nit Der @uIf Goaft 2ine fir Corpus
sbriiti, gnfunft bort 4.55 na9mtttags, @nfunfi
in groipnsbiIe 925 abenbs
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-01-30

v '. tSnrrh. south Tr.s~Sias every SUNDAY nt
~ -. aAd 7ssI =. 10. SAashay trhnnl ut a:pI II. IA.
t1nyr< s'rtsns Wednesday evening.
Usv. ". e. BEwELy. Pastor.
Ir~~l,yt,sasn G7re~A Preaching the md and yh
7>nnday~ N e.1h nsn,tf, at II oNfTk u. M, md r,.
cry sunday 'rfght. Preaching ut ii"I~'wrii the l-t
snd 3rd sunda!r IN each month NJ II u, M.
REV. J. ". TrnsN~. Pastor.
Ntipiay ~3ioi At assI c,rsy SUNDAY morning.
Nv. MCCLhLI.HD. SuId.
Baptist Church Preaching every sun.
day nj II n. NJ. and i'm y. IN. Bn.imr-s meeting on
saturday is.f"r" the 9Th sunday Mt 7as' y. m. sun.
siay ~'h'si nj 9;sD u. ~. and Is. VI I. at 7:O p. M.
every Suadiv, kEv q. y. WuiTs. Pl-tnT.
'hrr,an tnurch-Suad,y s~assA every s,aaa. n
$40 a, u. Z. .. SrsruS, s,,. n utssArsA.
i.rrsciAna every At,rd S,1sdAy ~ em'l, nnm,h u,
1is M aud ':h v. II. Mini ter.
-. pas;'s ". u. Church Unl"rrd, Preaching nj
~ :. . axd 7:Yi y. u. irt aud 3rd sundays IN raci
mouth. pra,cr rssstsss ~,~ts Thursday evoing
sunday ~ hT,l at 81 II. ~. every sunday.
HKv. u. pKYroN. Pastor
Colnr"d Baptist Churci, - Preaching at II u, IN. any
S:sl y. ~. every 9rd and th sunday In each mnnti,
II. Y. y. 4. every "Wednesday evening at 'sD. sun
DAY scbph st.:}o .. NJ. every SUNDAY.
hrV. u, ". wASfs. Pasepr.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-01-30
Sentence Sermons.

Character is never put on; it grows omt.
Spirituality is a poor refuge from o
ality.
No man ever served life who was afraid
10 die.
Love always wins, because it is not
afraid to lose.
The divine law is bu, the language Of
divine love.
All gain aud no pain would make life
a sad affair.
The only people who are thoy.
who can he counted OH.
Too many find their conscience in the
conventions Of other.
The door Of truth can not he opened
viii. the key Of prrjndi'e
Where the wage determines the work.
the work is never worth il.
The piety you put on before the mirror
will moi make you \ mirror Of pi-ty.
Men will he honest with one anotl,e
when ihey are honest with themselves.
Failure is due not 40 much to missing
opportunities as to failure to uAAhe them.
There is something wrong il a man
when his religion is the p,,ssN thing
about him,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-01-30
POULTRY MOTHS.

In feeding I .ble refuse to fowls, grain
should always be mixed with it. Too
much rich food often prevents laying.
Keep tile poultry house painted. An
ounce Of paint may not Ike worth a 0 Of
boards, but a gallon Of paint will preserve
a ton Of boards much longer than they
would be preserved if they received no
paint.
One Of the best green feeds at this time
of the year for the chickens which are
no, laying is tips Of green fall unions
chopped fine aud fed with the chopped
feed. They are invigorating. and have u
tendency to correct bowel trouble.
One successful poultry raiser does M,
feed her birds till they are t~en,y.fours
Of aye. Then she throws a t%easpoonlul
of steel die cut oat meal. She does not
feed ground corn until they are a week
or two Of aye. Then she increases tile
amount Of steel die cut oat meal. She
does not feed ground corn until they are
q week or two of age.
Perhaps the best way to build q fresh
air house is to leave about half Of the
southside entirely open. Cover this with
heavy muslin, which has been thorough
~ oiled with machine oil. The best way
to do this is to dip the muslin in a buckle,
or small vat Of machine oil before it
Is placed OH the house. Build the
roosts Oh the side Of the house which
is enclosed with boards OH tile south. In
this way the fresh air is admitted without
passing over the fowls.
Filth causes disease. II dirt is allowed
to accumulate in the house for six or
seven months. there is nothing TO pre-.
vent the flock from b@coming diseased.
Quality rather than weight fixes the
price Of dressed poultry on the market
A small bird Of good quality always sells
for more than a large one whose meat is
inferior.
The best feed for the bird 10 that which
they are the u,ost eager u desour. II
they xre slow in getting UP to the feed
ing trough It is a good sign that The feed
should le changed
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-01-30

wonder how many Of our readers
have had trouble with egg eating hens.
II Is certainly one Of the most provoking
disorders with which the poultry raiser
has to contend. This trouble 10 usually
caused by an unbalanced ration. The
fowls have passed through the summer
on Q great variety Of feed, and now little
10 given but corn, and they crave some.
thing they have not rec eived. 1t does
not take them long to get into the habit
Of eating eggs. Of course the habit is some
times acquired by the breaking Of an egg
IN the house floor, but this cause is very
seldom. A great many poultry growers
claim II the hen is fed a sufhciency Of
grit, green cut bone, meat meal and
cooked clover hay, they will never &C.
quire the habit Of eating eggs. The
writer Is inclined to believe this claim.
In fact she has found it to be true on
several different occasions. These foods
can be easily obtained at q very low price
and it cost nothing to try them.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-01-30
1856 s

$o,SO . q
You will thus see at this date the city
has available for general purposes the
sum of S24s4y5l more than we had in
1906. In this connection II 10 significant
to note that we had collected in July,
1906, 100000 from the saloons which
the city did not receive in 1877, the IA
looms having closed this year In July
when their license expired. 1t Is also
significant to note that, Notwithstanding
the fact that the saloons closed in July
this year, the city council did not deem
it necessary to increase II levy for gen.
erai purposes. We are now levying ~
cents on the hundred dollars assessed
valuation. for general purposes, the
same that was levied in 1906. Evidently
the council wa Of the opinion that the
revenue of the city is sufficient to meet
general expenses without saloon licenses,
and without raising the taxation.
For q detailed estimate Of the city's
revenues and necessary expenses I would
refer you to my message TO the council
in July, 1907, for the year.
Respectfully,
]. II. ATKINSON, Mayor.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-01-30

In this nation Of ours the state is maj.
ried to the saloon. The ALLIANCES Is un-
holy. shame and crime and poverty
and misery and death are born Of the
union. The people at large are getting
heir eyes open to this fact. They pro.
pose to dissolve the union. They have
instituted suit for divorce. The case is
being presented before the bar of an
awakened public conscience. 1t will be
decided at tile polls by the people them.
selves.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-01-30

In the following the fight is on but dates not
yet fixed: Macon County. City Of Monet, City
Of Maceline. pettis County, City Of Sedslia. How
ard County, Jasper County, Cities ot Joplin. Car
terv!iie. Carthage and webb City. Audrin Coun.
~, City Of Mexico. Butler County. City Of Poplar
bluff, County Of Lincoln. County OF Randolph.
County Of Charlton. County Of Cooper. City o!
Chillicothe. County of st. Francois County Of
Jefferson. City Of D-soto. City of Eidorado
springs, County OF PIKE. CITY o. Louisiana.
County of Monroe. County Of New Madrid,
Counties Of Lawrence, Clark aud Holt.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-01-30
WINTER Sort FEEDS.

Birds should have soft feeds at one
meal each day during the winter. 1t has.
however, been a subject Of much contro.
versy whether these soft feeds should he
given at the evening or morning meal.
We have noticed that il the birds are fed
heavily Of any kind of feed which 10
easily obtained. they will eat a great deal
of it, and then stand around for an hour
or two, and even longer than that in idle,
ness. The fowl should have exercise
during the day, especially the first four
or FIVE hours Of the day. and anything
which hinders them from taking this
exercise may prove detrimental. 1t is a
better plan to feed the soft feeds in the
evening, and give the grains in the litter
in the morning. SO the birds will have to
work for it. II the reader lives OIL the
farm where the birds have the range Of
the lots and yards. let them hunt for
their morning meal, and save the soft
feeds till evening.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-01-30
Naught Without Work.

lie that hath a trade hath an estate,
aud he that hath a calling hath an oHce
of prof, anil honor: but then the trade
must he worke At, and the calling fol
lowed. OF neither the estate nor office
will enable ns to pay our taxss-Ben.
iAmin Franklin
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-01-30
At The Christian Church.

There will he congregational ser.
vices At tho Christian church IN this
risy nett Sunday At II O'Clock a. III.
A cordial invitation extended.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-01-30

" U-watch words Organize. Educate.
Agitate W. c. T. u. principles: Total abstinence.
Prohibition Of the liquor traffic: One standard u
morals for men and women; Home protection;
Equal suffrage. and the teaching Of scieutihc
temperance in the public schools.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-01-30
aOOikrfEs.

Sooixrrxs.
A.T.AA. M.-vepsiilrs Loive. No. III. regular
communication tn. In. and srd Friday nights earh
~,arsfAs1. ,.
E.P. yAasxLl- w.. 81.
WA,1 WHITES .Ss.r~ssr,.
vxssAiLL,. RosAt AscH cxArrER. No. "a.
Ne-,s every - trida, night In each month
at ~. Visiting Companions welcome.
A. l.. ROSS, II. r.
Jas, N CLIETo", Secretary.
%. y. F.-v-rsaiilNs IOtLer. No. ~. regular
M'-tings every I utsday night.
A. ". BuRss, v. q.
I. Form. sr"rrilrJ.
SO P.-v-r.a,i,c. Lodge. No. isl. meets every
1AussAa, night. VA. DaOM0OI.D. &C..
4 n. scuAssEY. X. Of u. as.
Nv. Sc~xsl~ camp. No. y meets every
"Wednesday o'&lA WI GOLD. c"Ws'I.
r. h. h,cs. 'l-rt.
10 II. M.-In H., ronka TrNr.. M. III. meets
"'"'' "'"''''''' ''"" &c u,.x,r. s,ch.m.
~ y. i' rsos g. an.
40. Z. " NrrYn,iirr 1Odgc. Ne. IN. meets Nv.
.-r, .nh aad VI lrrda, liyttr IN rarl, month.
JANA Ask.w. n. W.
y. G. MORGAN, Recorder.
". q. w.-vctailies Camp. No ", meets
every ist aud I'D Monday nights in each month
A. %s'oIIIp. e NJ
PuICE JoN,a. Ckrt
W c 7. L. Meets every "Wednesday after.
soon 1T = 20 o'Chptk. \ cordial invitation is ex.
> nded To all. Mas {, y. WITT, rrcs.
Mks CORA Rec. Secy.
I.uya, Te,'iIr1snc Legion M,s1s every sun.
'isN at 1es p N. va are invited.
Ntsh KAri iIApp.. Cen. Supt.
SiAS vuIH uuIvE Pres.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-01-30
DIRECTORY.
TIM. OF HOLDING COURT.

Trxys OF HOLDING COURT.
Circuit court 3rd Monday In April and Ind Mon.
.eay In August and December.
Probate court ?nd Monday In February. May and
November. and 9Th Monday In August.
County court Firrt Monday N February. May.
August and November,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-01-30
W. c. +. U. Columns.

Through the courtesy Of the REPUBLICAN this
space Is reserved for the W. c. r. u. II Is edited
by It's representatives who are responsible for
all statements which appear in its columns.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-01-30
THE FAITH CURE.
SandspPipg Farm.

January II, IVF.'
Afew years ego. while . caterer in 81.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-01-30
$l.6lO.75

You viii find Ivy referring 10 the re.
pott uf the CLERK anal the Treasurer made
10 the cs'uncil meeting in i,erember.
1871. that the city had IN the fund avail.
bic for general purposes the following
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02

erowled the pirate. scowling at the cayes Her. The wicked sailor man then paid no heed to the cavaliers words, but gulped down the last two biscuits in one swallow. After he had accomplished this feat. to the aTnaxenaent of the wona- en, he proceeded to smile upon the cava- Hers lady.
 "scurvv roguer' cried the cavalier at this tuncture. as much offended that the pirate should draw attention from ms verses az that he should be guiity or winking at the lady in such rude fashion.
 .iodds blood! It Is thy blood or rninef exclaimed the pirate. springing savage iy from his chair.
 .It will be thinel" returned the cava. Her. Immediately they hoatsd out through the window; and the cavaliers lady. in fear lest her husband come to grief. followed after.
 The Puritan lady. noticing the look of horror on Betty's face. whispered sooth' ingly in the little girls ear:
 :.Be not alarmed. Shades can meet with no hurt"
 Then she added:
 .T do not wish to ertticise. my dear, but think you not that the pirate aa- cestor .is not altogether to be desired at such a companyf He may mean right enough. but he seemeth rough sort or fellow"
 q shall never invite him again, grand mother" Betty tearfully assured her. And next time we have"
 But just at this moment there came a knock at the. attic door. In c flash the Puritan ancestor disappeared and Betty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02

world 90 ugly as the serpent that she really forgot to answer.
 But lt was not long before Sarah and the serpent were the greatest of friends The horrible scaiy fellow was 90 good natured that hs even permitted Sarah to tie her bonnet on his head. after which che stood still for most fifteen minutes. wondering whether any other sea ser pent ever wore a bonnet.
 Many times thereafter the serpent came to talk with Sarah. She said noth- ing about him to either father or rnoth- CT. cause she was sure they wouldn't believe 1t Besides, she wanted Co keep this a secret of her very own. She never wondered whether a secret was uscs en keep. She knew THAT, as we'll as she knew that candy and caheend icecream were among the most foothsomo eAf- able things-
 One afternoon. when Sarah and Der pet had talked Of everythtngs from stars to little fishes, the sea serpent asked;
 .'wouId you not like to take me whare you live. so that may see sone-of the wonderful things you tell about1
 ''why. certainly" returned Sarah. ''FIow could we manage itrs
 without another word. the serpent proceeded to swallow his tail, and Ehan more and more of himself. until he waa nothing more than hard. little ball. Sarah put him in hsrssand bucizet. ana tripped toward home.
 Sad to relate, however, she carsieasiy left the bucket in the kitchen while shs went to call mother. ana Nora threw the ugly piece of wood, as she called ik. Into the fire.
 The little girl returned just in tirne to see the serpent uncoiling himseif in a wonderful hurry. amid Q shower of sparks. But before he could accomplish this he was burnt up.
 ''Now know" muttered Sarah. sadly. ''how the pinwheels were first made. But do wish I could have known it with out having my dearys darling old ser pent burnt to ashea.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-02

CONTINUED FROM LAST sUNDAY.) ' you remember how Betty sent out
 her invitations to the Ancestor
 \ Party by burning the missives in the candle. flame; then with what sos- penss she waited for something to hap pen.
 Nor had she long to wait For the very next minute there doated in through the window q charming lady in cos- tune of Queen Elizabeth's time, while right at her heels came gallant cava- fer. Aiighting upon the floor of the attic, the cavalier bowed and the lady curtseyed, as calmly as though their mode of entrance was an everyday oc- currence. Betty never marveled as to what her ancestors did. And now she wouldn't have had time. anyway. inas- much as the pirate uncle-with several ''greatsP before an 'uneie"-bore down upon them from the window, and after him sweet-faced old Puritan lady.
 There were ever so many other ances- tors to whom Betty had sent invitations. But, somehow. no more appeared. There fore, after waiting for a time, Betty suggested that the company already as- sembled take places around the old tea table she had brought out from . corner of the attic and carefully dusted. Then Betty conscientiously attended upon her guests wants. You wouldn't think mere shadows would care to eat or drink very much, but the pirate consumed such a quantity of biscuit and drank SO much tea that Betty feared greatly that after while she would be unable to replenish the supply of biscuit or to make more tea She was spared further worry. however. The cavalier arose, and. with stately bow. announced:
 ''If 1t please the company. ghaiI re- cite few of my excellent verseg.''
 What a modest man thou artl''