davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-21

The excursion to Charleston by Mr..
w n. Gilkerson last Wednesday
carried about $50 people. 1t was a
succeEs and we have heard many
remarks as 70 it's management Mr.
Gilkerson Is good excursion man
ager and handler The large crowd
reported a fine time
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-21
Twenty-Five Cents is the Price Of
Peace.

Inc terrible itching and smarting,
incident 10 certain skin diseases. Is
almost instantly allaycd by applying
fhambcrldin'3 Salvc. Price % cents
For sale by Laurens Drug CO.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-21
FOR BOWEL COMPLAINTS.

Rexall Orderlies are exceedingly pleas.
ant to take, and arc ideal for adult or child.
They act directly on the nerves and muscles
of the bowels. They do not purge or cause
any annoyance whatever. We will refund
the money paid us for them if they do not
thoroughly relieve chronic or habitual con-
stipation. Two sizes, Ioc. ane 25c.
l-aurens Drug Co., Laurens. S. c..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-21

Prof c. b. Martin OF Greenvilre was
in the city Sunday. spending the day
with his brother Mr.. f. w Martin
Prof Martin is travelling over the
state in the interest Of Furman uni
vsrSity.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-21
University Of
South Carolina

Schools of Arts, Science, Educa-
ton, Law, Engineering and
Graduate Studies.
Ten different courses leading
to the degrees of A. B. and B. S.
College feel, room and light,
10000. Board $12.oo, per month.
Tuition RENTED i'll special cases.
Forty-two scholarships each
worth 500 i'll cash and free tut
ton. For catalogue address,
S. {. MITCHELL, President
Columbia, S. {.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-21
FROM DENVER TO THE PACIFIC.
Continued from page ..


ter leave it to the uncivilized. Time
has proved the superiority of Brig
ham Noung's Judgment. Young be-
lieved that his band was guided and
defended along the way from the
indians and had been led like the
chlldren OF Israel, to their new home.
Those who view today the fertile
Salt Lake Valley can have no concep-
tion OF the scene Of desolation spread
around this little band of pioneers.
Great, Sray range Of mountains. their
tops here and there among the clouds
hemmed in the sage covered. dry.
alkali plain. Silence solitude
and death were every where Is
it any wonder that the little company
huddled close about their great leader
and listened with anxious. upturned
and appealing faces. While he fervent-
ly called upon God to hold them yet
in the hollow OF His hand?"
But space will not permit the writ
ing here of history. Read the story
for Yourself. 1t is one OF intense in
terest. The Mormons believe all that
YOU and | Go and in addition they
bo,io,, ,bo, - p,o,- ,,
was 1;Lav.i., ;,.,i-aa Tha,.
nroc..,s ~ noly,o,,, ,... ro,ior,a
hv 10 c,,.,o,,, =, Ola 7,..,ar,.,,,, -,
but all religion must be progressive
and ;ae details changed as the intel
ligeNcs OF the race increases The
psa'-,is, .rs,L. ~ ,ba .fo,,. c,r..
of 40 ,ar,b- ,,d 5,,,.,,,. -, r,,io,
cd ui-h rho mo, NJ NJ. ,ir,o ,ba, ,ba
ear.n n.os sorors yo, ana do no,
bayo ~ bali.,., -. s,hscriho - ,ro
not .lao,v, W-b,- Tho or,o,or no..
lart nen,, ,hing. r., srd or, ,o.
o,reo,-os vhila roro,,i,,a an ,,
neces.arv to Lnor
"7ra v.,v fo,ir, ror ,ro,oh
fool nand nor orr rbarair whiIo
thr.o ,yho woit r,r all do,ou. - NO
Inanuo,I out ,iIi no IN ,ho sauna gy
;s tho rich man ,yho ovo,.,ool,ed ond
no,;.c-el His rninhhor I,yo,us $50
sim .1au Il. nivnr" ,rro N,rr,o,.
bejiayn in Goa Thny hnlicva in tha
Iowa i,.u. Cbri.t ,rbo,. h,li,,, -
Ioyo as trn ruInuinc ~ nn Law.
Tray r.j:nvn i'm vorl .. tho yoc.o,
nj I.pr;urss and in all this wn arn
toc,,'.. r,yn to boIk M thn AnunI
NIrrrni n,ur,l ,yiyc. ,ud , fn,y othcr
thirgs not so innort9ut 1,hnv ha-
lieyo I'm rpmnproorn and cnnnuIsorv
cduo.-iao and TO these saw Amen,
The city of salt Lake has a popula-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-21

The great mortality from dyscntery
and d!arrhOca IL due 10 lack Of
proper treatment at the FIRST stages
o' the disease Chambcrlain's Collie
Cholera and DIarrhoca Remedy is a
reliable and effcctual medicine, and
when given I'm reasonable time will
prevent any dangerous consequences
II has been In use for many years
and has always met with unvarylng
success. For sale by Laurens Drug
co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-21

G0-Fly keeps flies on Horses and
Cattle. 25c and SOC. At all drug
stores. f4-10t.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-07-21

Sec our line of Mattlngs. consisting
Of beautiful line in different de-
sign and colors.
s. NJ. & f. II. Wilkes & Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30

for newspapers. She later learned that
Rosa wanted to see II her marriage
license was printed all right.
Immediately after hearing the dam
aging testimony of Charles Meyers. a
deck hand. living In Allen. o.. who
swore Thursday morning that Adams
tried 10 induce him to subscribe TO AT
fldavits defaming Rosa REM. Judge
Connolly ordered the jury removed
from the room.
From the testimony produced here
this morning, | feel that the $4,000 bail
under hwich this defendant Is now he
a not sufficient" declared the court.
He then ordered Adams turned over
TO the custody OF the sheriff until he
can furnish bail of $40 600 In two sure
ties.
Meyers testified that he met Adams
In Columbus, O., and that Adams want
ed him to make three different deposit
tions, under three different names. One
was to be made In Columbus. setting
forth that the deponent had occupied
a room next to Adams and Rosa Renx.
who occupied one room.
In Louisville, he was to swear that
he knew Rosa REM as an inmate OF
a disorderly house. In Cincinnati. he
was to further defame the girl.
After his testimony the case was
adjourned until o'clock, when the
prosecutors crushing Testimony was
resumed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30
COLvILLE INDIANS IN
WEST FACE STARVATION
Uncle Sam Does Not Keep Promises
and Remnant Of Great Tribe 10
In PjtIabIo Condition.

Uncle Sam Does Not Keep Promises
and Remnant Of Great Tribe 10
In PItIable Condition.
SPOKANE, Wash, April 29-On
the Colville reservation In the eastern
part Of this state hundreds Of Indians
face starvation because Uncle Sam
has not kept hisp romises.
Fifteen years ago Uncle Sam
bought the reservation from the In
dams, promising them $1,000. 900 in
payment. They were to receive $780,
COO In Ave annual installments.
But the government failed in its
promise.
Even in order to get the first pay
ment the Indians had to contract with
attorneys, who were to receive 10 per
cent Of all the money they collected.
The attorneys succeeded In getting
two payments. one In 1897 and one In
1898. They were the last
During the past ten years Uncle
Sam has paid nothing on the debt.
And today the remnant of once pow
erful tribe Is In pitiable condition
for want of food.
The merchants in the towns adjoin.
ing the reservation from whom the
Indians secure their supplies of food
have extended all the credit that they
can carry. They expected TO be paid
out of the money due the Indians from
the government. Now many OF them
have refused to take further risk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30
TRIES TO RECOVER CHILDREN.
Father Returns To Detroit To Find
Wife Dead and Babes Adopted.

Returning from Fort Baker, Cali
fornia, where he had served one year
as a member of the United States
army, to find his wife dead and their
two children adopted by his wife's
parents, Frank Wobbrock petitioned
the circuit court, Thursday, for per-
mission to appeal from tho action of
the probate court, in permitting the
adoption.
In his petition, Wobbrock states that
he was married to Emma Beyreutner
in 1903 and lived with her until Sep
TENDER. 1907, when. he alleges. she
deserted him, taking their two daugh-
tiers with her to the home OF her par
ents, Fred and Anne Beyreuther. He
says he sent money several times TO
the children, but 1t was always re-
turned to him. In January, 1908, ne
Joined the army and was sent to Call.
fornia. He returned to Detroit April
20. 1909, and learned then OF his wife's
death and OF the adoption OF the chill
dren by Mr.. and Mrs. Beyreuther. He
charges that in the probate court the
grandparents stated that he had aban'
doned the children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30

Walter Martin and Court OFFICER
Balowski Nearly Come to Blows
In Municipal Building.

Water Martin ana Sourt OUsCoT
BaIowski Nearly Come to Blows
In Municipal Building.
Court OHicer Michael Balowski and
Walter Martin. an attorney, who was
Identified with the Annie Smith
scandal. almost came to blows In the
corridors OF the police court. Thurs
day morning.
You're q 49, fool" Martin said to
Balowski, after hot alteration.
Balowski walked up to him menac-
ingly. shook his fist under the angry
attorneys nose. and said: Don't you
repeat that or III hit you In the eye"
The crowd of municipal building
habitues was all agog over the rum
pus, which could be heard all over
the corridors. Martin appeared as at
torney for Martin Novakowski,
charged with assault and battery. He
was talking with Novakowski. when
Balowski. who had been ordered to
bring the fle In the case. started to
take Novakowski along with him to
the clerks Office.
Don't you try to take my client
away from me like that" Martin said.
holly. Balowskt grew angry. and took
the man with him. Out In the hall.
the attorney remarked on the ofyicer's
intelligence, which precipitated the
near.riot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30
Martx podaes Mortgage Tax.

Brewer George II. Martz will 5roba
by be relieved this year of the as.
.essment placed against him last year
fer mortgages recorded In his name in
Milwaukee. Information in regard u
these came to the Detroit assessors
through the state tax commission.
Mr. Martz admitted that he had given
power of attorney IL years ago to a
man In Milwaukee and did no. know
what had been done with IT, lie !e.
MED any ownership II Sill 900 Of mort
cages recorded In his name, however.
and Attorney McGrcgor. OF MoGregor
a. Boomer. appeared in his behalf ne.
fore the board OF review. Thursday
n orning. to announce that Martz
would fight but would not pay. The
city has not collected from him get
On last years assessment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30
OyERFATNESS CONDEMNED

Fat. or even fattish. women readers
who want to be in the mode this year
must understand that the demand is
for lines, not curves. and govern them
selves accordingly.
That means OFF with the fat. It has
become a duty. Many are trying cxer-
else or dieting. but IL Is certain they
will find these methods too slow and
unreliable The cheapest and safess
way To get in form for the Directoire
mode is by means OF Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets. Any druggist Tor the
Mermola Company Dept. i66. Detroit.
MichD Will give YOU a large-sized case
Of these elegant little fat rcducers. con-
tanning GOOD. generous supply for
sevcnty-five cents. and even this guam
tity should be enough To make de-
clded impression on your excess fat.
Nany nave lost as much as pound a
day.
these Marmola Prescription Tablets
may he used with impunity and like
wise perfect confidence. for. being made
strictly in accordance with the famous
Marmola Prescription. they are. OF
course. quite harmless. They are rath-
or beneficial than otherwise, in fact.
never disturbing tho stomach or caus-
Ing a wrinkllng OF the flesh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30
ABE HUMMEL, EXILE, Is
HAPPY IN SUNNY ITALY
Lawyer Imprisoned In New York Says
He 10 Spending PIeasantest
Oays Of Life.

FLORENCE, Italy, April 2e.-Abra.
ham II. Hummel Is apparently one OF
the happiest men in Europe. He spent
Easter week In Rome, accompanied by
his two sisters When the writer saw
him in the Pitt gallery. In Florence
he said he was spending the pleasant
est days OF his life He Is In perfec.
health and is to, all appearances the
same gay "frst-nighter" OF two years
ago in New York. His step is az
quick and his eyes az bright as before
his downfall. and Imprisonment on
Blackwelrs island.
"Hello!" he cried In greeting. isn't
this gallery fine? They say It's the
best in the world. II certainly Is the
finest I've seen, aud l have been
through most of those In France and
Italy"
Hummei inquired eagerly for news
of several OF his old friends In New
pected to return he shook his head
rather sadly.
IL am too well contented here to
make any plans for the future" he
said. Some day may see New York
again. but 1t will not be this year, nor
next | shall remain In Italy Cor ar
other month, and then probably go
through Switzerland. After that my
plans are uncertain.
Not a word" he said when asked
what he thought of the conviction OF
Charles w. Morse, On whose account
he was himself convicted of conspiracy
in connection with the former zee
kings suit for divorce. But there was
a suggestion OF his irnermost thoughts
in the hard look that suddenly came
into his face.
I'D rather talk about pictures" ne
said; ITS a pleasanter topic" with a
grim smile.
Hummel hears frequently from his
former cronies and Ia well posted on
the gossip OF Broadway.
"Of course. am still intcres; ed" he
said. "One can't break of so suddenly
oil that made his life for so long: but
perhaps never shall see Broadway
again. The future is hard problem
TO solve"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30
POUND DOESN'T CLAIM
CROOKEDNESS IN LAND DEAL
Thinks Water Board Simply Exercised
Poor Judgment In Purchase
of Edwards Property.

Of edwards Property.
81 do not claim there was anything
crooked ABOUT the water boards pur-
chase OF the Edwards property for $685.
900 five years ago. said Water Com
missioner James III. Pound, Thursday
morning. Il do think the board pap
a mighty stfff price Jpr the propeeky,
but II may have been simpgyte natter
OF bad mauagement and poor Judg-
mont. and was. as far as I know. l
was net on the board then.
viii you ask for grand jury in
vestigation OF the NATTER" was asked.
mo. ! viii not I don't think II Ia
up 70 me to ask for q grand jury In
vestigation, so-called. and what IL
more, don't take much stock In
these one-man grand jurtes. because
such things are not legal. in my opin-
Ion. See what q farce they made Of
the school board investigation. for In
stance. However, l sent letter TO
Justice Jeffries this morning calling
his attention to the articles that have
been printed. and II he wants to do
anything with II. well and good.
haven't asked him to take any ac-
ton, though-simply expressed my
willingness to give him any informa-
ton have on the subject provided
he wants to know"
noon. that he had not yet received Mr..
Pounds letter. and for that reason
would not discuss the proposition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30
JUDGE IS MERCIFUL.
suspends Sentence on Boys But Orders
Them to Go TO Work

Notwithstanding that they had all
served time I'm the house of correction
for stealing from railway cars. Waiter
Orzhewsky, John Urbanowsky aud
Joseph Sarda. who pleaded guilty to a
similar offense. In Judge Murphy's
court several days ago, were Thursday
let go on suspended sentence. Il was
pointed out TO the Judge that at the
first trial the boys pleaded guilty and
we're sentenced In rclice court with.
out q chance to mako good.
On this representation Judge Muir
ply gave them a chance to show that
they are serious in their promises t.
ne good. The boys VIII have to report
regularly every week for a year TO
Capt. Noble. OF the Scotten-ave. sta.
ton, must go to work at once, keep an
account OF their earnings and expendi
lures. and show this account 10 the
captain when they report. They were
also warned to keep away from The
railway tracks and yards and to keep
out OF saloons and rool rooms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30
SOLDIERS UNIFORM FOUND.
Discovery In Alley Causes Suspicion o.
DesertIon.

The complete uniform Of United
States private. including cap and un-
derwear, was found at noon. Thurs
day. in the alley in the rear OF NO.
264 Woodward-ave. The discovery
was made by John Copper, an aged
colored man who makes his home In
Will Aliens mission. He took his
find TO police headquarters. Inside
the cap was found the name, G. Hall
written with a lead pencil
The regiment at Fort Wayne
leaves Friday for the Philippines
and the police believe the uniform
belongs to a soldier who Is not
anxious to leave the United States
and has deserted. The officers at the
fort will be notified.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30


MIRA e. r. 8. Martin. Of No $50
Michigan svenue, Detroit, Mich. advises
weak mothers to try the tonic treatment
with Dr. Williams Pink Pills. She says:
For Ave years after the birth Of my
child I suffered with nervous break
down I did not regain my strength,
could not stand for any length Of time
without becoming fatigued. and was
nervous and irritable. ! had torturing
pains in my limbs, back and head and
felt sick all over.
II was under the care Of several doc
tors but received little benefit from any
of them. Dr. Williams Pink Pills were
recommended by friend and as had
heard Of them years ago, l stopped the
doctors medicine and gave the pills a
trial. felt much better after taking q
few boxes and used them until cured.
The pills did in a short time what the
doctors had failed to do after months Of
treatment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30

should you need either of
these "a Will he % money
saving Idea for you To
See OurLine and Prices
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30
PLAINTIFF GETS $4,000.
Mrs. Tate's Suit Against D. v. r. Set
tlad Out of Court.

The suit of Antoinette Tate against
the d. U. r., which started in Judge
Murphy's court, Wednesday morning,
was settled shortly before noon Thurs
day. when the company agreed to pay
the plaintiff $4,000.
Mrs. Tate was terribly injured In a
collision between two Michigan-ave.
cars near Livernois-ave., during Octo.
her. 1907. She was carried into court
when the trial started. but the excite.
ment soon put her on the verge OF col.
lapse. and she was carried from the
room Mrs. Tate was crushed between
a seat and the framework of the car.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30
NOTICE 0E
tendency Of PETITION

To Whom II May Concern:
Take notice that petition for t4o
subdivision OF part OF Private CIQIW
lzs. Crosse Pointe. has been this ~
Of s wayne: snd that I ts a so5 sse.
said vacation VIII be made before xho
Honorable George =. Hosmer. C)E1rIt
18th day OF May. A. d. fSee. ~ re
a. m. .. 1 "a. f.
The description OF the aijey sopght
TO be vacated Ia az follows.
Land In the township OF 4rnQ9o
Pointe: Wayne County, htchigan. 49,
s scribe , As The ale, alley LYNX petwss1 tks
south line OF lot ~ IN Pinney's sub
division OF part OF Private Claim 11o.
ion recorded IN Liber IL OF Piats. paoo
%, Wayne County Records.
ANGEL. BOYNTON. STEVENS. Mo-
MILAN & BODMAN,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Dated Detroit. April 9th. 1901.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-30

Nurse announcing the expected)-
Professor. it's a little boy.
Professor (absent mindedly)-Well,
ask him what he wants.-Boston
Transcript.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-24

kirkwood made 20 answer Chuc-
king. Stry ker went on deck.
Ia The course or an hour the Amer
Ic3n followed him. The AlctLca was
within the Wide jaws III the western
scheldt. Nirkwood approached the
eap,aiu, who, acting as his own pilot.
was standing hy the wheel and bark
Ing sharp orders % The helmsuan.
Have you a Bradshaw on board z"
asked the young man.
steady" This 20 the man az the
wheel; then 60 Kirkwood. wv OTIS that.
me ludF"
Hirkwood repeated his question.
Stryker eyed him susplciously tor a
thought
"Wot Il You want &c forT'
Il want TO see when 7 can gct n
boat back 20 England"
"u-m-ml Yes, youu find IA Bradshaw
IN the port locker. near the forar1
buikhead. Ruu along now an ply.
an mind you don't go tearln' out the
pyges 20 my5o pypcr boatscs 90 go
sylln' in"
Ilirkwood went below. found Tie
designated locker and opening 3d. saw
hrst 20 his hand the familiar hr,ty rcd
volume
Pie strap removed. the book opened
easily az II DE- Force Of hah,t. M the
pr ~ tnb'c ne bad wished % consult
$onN previous client had Icft marker
between the pagas-aud not au Or
dinary hookmark by any manner Of
means. lakewood gave uttorgnce 10
little RaSp CT amaZcment and instine-
lively glanced mp nj the companion
way 90 see If be were observed
He was not. but for sufcty's sake ~
moved farther rack irto the cabin
ana out 81 The rnuyc OF vision Of any
one ON deck-n prccautiou which was
almost Immediately justHcd by the
clumping OF heavy feet uuon the steps
as Strykcr descended in purssit oc the
ever essential drink.
Find III" be demanded staring
blindV with eyes not yct' focused to
the change from light 20 gloom nc ,he
young man. who was sitting with the
guide open ou hts knees. tightly
cllnchcd fist resting on the transom NJ
either side of him.
In reply he received a mouosyIIablc
Affirmative. Kirkwoh did not look up.
You must be howl" commented
the captain, making for the seductive
locker
"A-what2"
~ howl. rcgCiu' that fine print there
fin the dark wy don't you 20 over
to the FIGHT? IN ave TO ave them
shutters tykcn Off the winders."
I'm all right i<irkwood went on
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-24
Continued From YESTERDAY.

Fps lTLc scarlet -l'ashcl upon tbc la.
macunte wrltcres- ~ Dc. slJr. hera
poised audaciausIy in Ns spirited
youthful allure. dark eyes smiling Tire
least trace sadly boncath tie level
brows.
UuquC ,iarchly TIE hoodscrch,gf was
hers " Urngf other th1u Tho uesurs
ance OF his heart wcrr requisite he
Ind Il in the initial dslicateiy cmbroiG-
cred iu one corner "a -. for pCrcthgl
Cuivermc with excitement. DO bcot
again over The book ori studied Il fn
tcntly After an, ne had not been
wrong. Hc could assert now. without
fear of rrfu,auoa. that StryIcr had
lied.
Some one had welded an industrious
pencil on the page. II was. taken as
Whole, fruitful of CLOVIS. ITS very
heading WAS Illuminating. London TO
Niissiu&cn FUshng) ana Ercdu."
which happened 10 be the quickest
and most direct route between London
uud Antwerp Beneath Sc. in The sec-
oud column from tho right, the pencil
had put check mark against Queens
borough dep -llulO."
And now DEE saw &c CLEARLY pou
that nc bad been not to have iiymal
it ere this. The Alotnea had run iu 90
Quecn-LogoUEh lauGins her passen-
gers there taGt they mivlt mike con-
uccton wien The 1870 incoming Dout
for Flushing the very side wheel
steamer doubtless which Dr. had MOI
ticgl beating olt in the teeth of the
gale just after the bueautue hal
picked him up
third check had boon placed
against the train for Amsterdam schod-
ulcd 10 leave Antwerp at Gi&2 D. ODD.
Momcutarily HIS hearc misgayo him
when he saw this IN fear lest CaIca
dar and Dorothy should have gene OF
from Antwerp the previous evening
but then be Failed, discovering that
tho boat train from Flushing dld not
arrive at Antwerp tn after 10 nc nirFt
and there was no later train thence
for Amsterdam Were Tire attCl trll,
Their purpDscl destination they would
have stayed overnight ura bc leaving
chat very evening ON tho C.32 on D..
other hand why should they Wut fIl
the latest train rather than proceed lr
the ihat available iu The morning.
why but because Calendar and MM
ready We're 80 wait for Stryi5og 60 Join
thcm on tho Netuea2
Very well, then. If the wind hold
ana StrvEor know his business M..e
would he aroGcr passenger ON Chat
trash iu addition TO the Calendar pn-'t
Making mental note OF tho fact thr'
Che b.at train Tor Flushing aud Lon