davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-11
Notes From Kingsbridge.

Mr.. Frank Kunz has returned from
Michigan where he spent week.
Mr.. Wencel Urban sold his farm to
Joe Chloupek for $500. MIR. Urban
will hold public auction on Nov. q.
Miss Rose Novy left for Manitowoc
where she will spend the coming whit
or.
A marriage is to take place in this vi
cinity in the near future. 1t means get
your bells ready, boys
Miss Kate Siebold of Greenstreet
spent week with Mrs. l.. Kronforst.
A number of this vicinity attended
the fair at Mishicot on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Frisch of Two
Rivers are visiting with their son here.
Mr.. Frank Kronforst purchased a
new gasoline engine Of L. j. Anderson
of Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-11
Notes From Collins.

Quite number Of people gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Carl Wunsch
last Saturday evening, the event having
been Mrs. Wunsch's birthday.
A baby girl arrived at the home Of
MIR. and Mrs. Herb Halverson.
Mrs. Meinburg of Brillion was a Wis.
itor at the homes of Mr. Ernst Deffke
and Mr. Carl Wunsch
The Misses Pauline and Lillian Vail
efske entertained quite number Of
young people on Sunday evening.
There will be wedding coming off
in the near future. Guess who's the
lucky onef
Miss Caroline Schroeder left for Man.
itowoc where she is employed at the
home of Mr.. Gust Neubauer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-11
Notes From Branch.

On Friday morning the Branch hunt
ing party consisting of a hunters, Jos,
Shaffer, G. f. Meisnest, Geo. Mittnacht
and Jos Jana, departed for Long Lake,
Wis, on their annual deer hunting trip.
Here's hoping we get a taste of venison
when they get back.
Jos Schlager, ST., sold valuable
horse to Adolph Stiner of Mishicot last
week
The pupils of our school enjoyed a va
cation on Thursday and Friday owing
to the state teachers meeting at Milwau'
kee which was attended by our princi'
pal c. Moldenhaner
Branch was represented at the ball
given at Wacbals hall, Kellnersville,
last Friday and at the Hotel Rockwell
hall last Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Feirst of Francis Greek
was n Branch visitor Friday.
The Branch athletic club organized
for the season on Saturday night. The
officers elected were Geo. Carbon, pres
Chas. Shaffer, treasurer, and Jos. Car
bon, Jr., manager.
A little boy arrived at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Theisen Saturday
Anton bought the good cigars.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-11
Notes From KeIlnerSyille.

Mr.. Thomas Halada has opened a
wagon making shop which he will con-
duct in connection with the blacksmith
shop of JOS W. Stangel.
On Tuesday, Mr.. c. F. Christel OF Val
ders and Catherine Spurney were mar
ried at ST. Joseph's Catholic Church.
Rev. a. Cipin tied the nuptial knot.
Success to the young couple.
On Friday, Nov. 10 the Kloeppfel Or.
chestra noted to be one of the best or
chestra in the state will give a concert
commencing at 7:30 p M, lasting one
hour and after that dance program is
arranged. This is to be very rp'to-
date affair. Don't forget the date. AT
the Kellnersville Opera House.
Kellnersville has organized a basket
ball team. Challenges wanted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-11
Notes From MiShiCOt.

The teachers of our village and vicin
ity attended the convention at Mllwau'
kee Thursday and Friday of last week
Miss Ella Weinfur:her who is teach
ing at Boscobel was home for day last
week.
Mr.. J. Cratche sold his farm to Mr..
Augustine of Francis Creek for 5000.
Mr.. Cratche will move to the home of
Mr.. F. Clausen which he bought for
s24OO Mr.. Clausen and family will
leave for California where they will
make their future home.
Mr.. H. Terens of Green Bay is home
on vacation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-11

Several Mishicot people attended the
wedding OF Mr.. A. Messmann and MISS
Clara Benish of Two Creeks last Satur-
day.
Mrs. Bruemmer and children of Two
Rivers visited relatives and friends in
our village
Mr.. VIM. Stonemann, j. Cochem, HUI
90 Bensinger and j. Hoffman, left this
morning for Pembine Forrest Co, on a
deer hunting trip. Mr. Cochen will vis-
it at North Crandon before returning.
Mr.. Ira Boyer and family took an au'
to ride to Married. on Sunday
The cattle fair was well attended on
Monday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-11
Notes From ValderS.

Mrs. Henry Helgeson visited with rel
atives at Manitowoc last week.
Miss Frances McCarty spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents at Clarks
Mills.
The Bible class which was held at our
Savior's church last Friday night was
we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Torrison of Val
ders art the proud parents of a baby
girl.
Miss Kathryn Laughlin attended the
Teachers meeting at Milwaukee
Mr.. Frank Wagner who was principal
of the Gaysville school resigned his po'
sition because of i'll health. Mr. Wag-
ner is now staying with his parents who
reside near here. His many friends ioip
in hoping that after few months OF
country life his health will be entirely
recovered and that he will again be able
to pu1sue his work in the educational
field
Mr.. Andrew Thompson had the mis-.
fortune of having his thumb and first
finger severely crushed while helping
Mr. Bemke move a house in Valders.
The injured hand was promptly attend.
ed to by DIR. Hoppins.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Marken was bnIied at the Lutheran
cemetery Monday p. NJ, Rev. A. f.
Alison performing the burial rites. The
outsiders who attended the funeral were
rs follows Attorney Hougen and wife
of Manitowoc, Mrs. Thompson of kau.
kauna and Miss Evelyn Hougen of Kau
kama The bereaved parents have the
sympathy of neighbors and friends.
The dance which was held Monday
night at the North Western House at
st. Nazianz was well attended. Judg-
ing from reports all had jolly good
time
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-11
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From lander.

Mr.. JOS Krcma of Chicago and Mrs.
]. j. Stangel and Anton Krcma and DR..
E. NJ. Kapitan and wife of Manitowoc
made visit here Sunday in an auto.
Mr.. Anton Spevacek moved to Man
itowoc Wednesday He will be engaged
"a clerk at the o. Torrison store.
Mr.. ]. J. Stangel of Manitowoc made
his regular call here at John Ording 8
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reba of Norman
called on friends here Sunday.
A dance will be given at the round
hall at Bolt Sunday. Music by Shauer s
full orchestra.
Misses Mary and Anna Marsicek OF
Casco visited here at Krcmas Sunday.
Mr.. Louis Janske of Bolt, who was
engaged as blacksmith by John fronk
will leave for Milwaukee next week. he
will take up the same trade there.
Lilly Krcma is visiting at Manitowoc
for few weeks
Mr.. Gust. Eggert has left us now
He went to Anden, ILL.,, where he Will
be engaged as a carpenter we Will
miss him here as he is very nice boy.
Mr.. Chas. Rezba representing the
Kossuth Fire Insurance Co. made bus
mess trip through here Tuesday.
Jos. Wanda has wind mill put mp for
his pump by Dewane Bros of Coopers'
town.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-11
Kills fier Foe Of 20 Years.

THE most merciless enemy had for
20 years. declares Mrs. James Duncan,
OF Haynesville, Me-, was Dyspepsia.
suffered intensely after eating or drink
ing and could scarcely sleep. After
many remedies had failed and several
doctors gave me up. / tried Electric
Bitters, which cured me completely.
Now can eat anything. am 70 years
old and am overjoyed to get my health
and strength back again" For lndiges.
ton, Loss of Appetite, Kidney Trouble,
Lame Back, Female Complaints, its I'M.
equaled. Only SOC at Henry Hinrichs'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-11
Notes From MeInik.

Mr.. Wencel Mejdly returned one day
last week from Oconto County, where
he had been on hunting trip.
Mr. John Shimanek is remodeling his
house. No doubt, there'll be something
doing, John.
MIR. Anton Kliment transacted bust
meas at Manitowoc last Thursday.
Miss Alvina Soukup lief. last Thurs
day for Chicago where she intends 10
spepd the winter months. Miss Soukup
stopped off at Milwaukee to visit with
relatives for few days.
Mr.. Fred Clusen of Mishicot was a
onsiness caller in this vicinity last sat
urdav. He also came to bid farewell to
his friends here for he will make his
future home in California.
Miss Emma Gruoer visited Wednes-
day and Thursday with relatives at
Mauitowoc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Bohacek visit
ed over Sunday with relatives at Two
Rivers
Several from here attended the dance
at the Kellnersville opera house last FIJI
day and reported most enjoyable time
One of the pleasing features OF the
dance was the Gibson orchestra OF APP
pleton who furnished a program OF
dance music which has never been ex-
celled in this locality, So enthusiastic
were the dancers that the boys were
given as many as four encores to which
thew responded most literally.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-11
Notes From Cato.

Local deer hunters departed for the
northern woods this week. AT least
two deer will be brought back, for j. F..
Rappel and Ole Erickson never return
empty handed.
Everyone is pleased to note that Mr..
Tollaf Allison has 80 far recovered from
his recent illness ~ TO permit OF his TAX
ing short walks when the weather is fine
The school at Clarks Mills is closed
this week, Miss FITZGERALD being called
away by the death of her sister She
has the sympathy Of all who know her
in her bereavement.
Miss Jennie Holiday of Amery, Wis
il visiting at the home of Dave Morgan
Before coming here she spent some tim,
with relatives and friends at Chiffon
her former home.
Mr.. Ole Olson has returned from thu
northern part of the state where he wa
employed in saw mill during the sum
mer
| MIR. and Mrs. Alex Erickson of Amery
Wis. visited at Clarks Mills and vicini
ty last week. This was Mr. Erickson
former home, but he had not been her
for thirty three years. Three brother,
Ole L., Eddie L., and Anton, and on
sister, Mrs. Thos Thompson still resid
here. Mr.. Erickson is farmer an
carpenter
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Sweeting OF Mar
itowoc visited relatives here Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-11

Many of the young ladies from this
vicinity left either for Milwaukee or
Chicago to spend the winter months. 1t
| is sad case, the young men have all
they can do to hold back their tears.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bohacek OF Den
mark, Wis, visited last Sunday here
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Pech visited with
Mr.. Pech's brother, Adolph, at Francis
Creek.
Mr.. Ed. Kreici visited at Manitowoc a
portion of last week.
Mrs. Joseph Vontruba and children OF
Manitowoc were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Rezek last Sunday.
Miss Mary Kliment and Mr.. Matthias
Kubbs of Kellnersville called here on
relatives last Sunday on their return
trip they were accompanied by Miss
Emma Novy who will spend several
days at Kellnersville.
Mr.. Fred Rezek left last Monday for
Maribel where he will be employed by
the c. N. w. Ry. Co.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Joseph Wacek of Franc.
is Creek visited here with relatives last
Sunday.
Miss Emily Straka left last Monday
for Milwaukee where she intends to
spend the winter months.
Several from here attended the fair at
Mishicot last Monday and report that
the market for live stock was good.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-11

A number of local young people at
tended the dance at st. Nazianz Tues
day evening.
A host of friends gathered at Margins
hall, Grimms, Wis, Wednesday even
ing. the wedding guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George OConnel. May all the joys this
world can give be theirs.
The congregation of st. Mary's church
is preparing an entertainment and dance
to take place at Union Hall, Clarks
Mills, November 16. A chicken supper
will be served and no one can help hav'
ing a good time. Don't miss 1t, Tues
day evening, Nov. IL.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-11
Notes From GrimmS.

4 telegram was received here last
Friday morning from Omaha stating
that Mrs. Margaret Butler died in that
city. Deceased was a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Fitzgerald of this
place. She was As years of age and had
lived here up to the time of her MARI
age. Her husband died ten years ago
and also three children are buried. Her
cause it had not been known that she
was i'll. Besides her aged parents she
leaves three brothers and four sisters
they being Michael, John, Joseph and
Mrs. Jere Hussey and Elizabeth of this
place, Mrs. Healy of Manitowoc and
Nellie of Omaha. The funeral was held
in Omaha Monday morning, burial also
being in that city.
John, Michael. and Lizzie Fitzgerald
and Mrs. Healy departed for Omaha
Friday to attend the funeral of their sis
ter Mrs. Butler.
Last Saturday afternoon the barns,
stables, and other farm buildinga of
Fred Nate of Maple Grove were totally
fire is unknown. For a time it looked
as though the whole town would be
wiped out. ST. Patricks church. the
Sisters Home and buildings OF John
Watt only few rods away caught fire
several times but by the assistance of
the surrounding population the flames
were checked.
Wedding bells pealed merrily at st.
Patrick's church Wednesday morning
when George J. O'Connell and Frances
Cavanaugh, two popular young people
of this town took matrimonial vows.
Rev. Father Mac Donald tied the nuptial
knot in the presence of a large circle of
friends and relatives. Miss Winifred
ROLAND was bridesmaid and James
O'Connell acted as groomsman.
Following the ceremony IA sumptuous
dinner was served to relatives and in
innate friends of both parties. In the
evening dance was held at Palace hall
where $50 invited families spent the
evening in JOY and merriment. Becker's
Harp orchestra of Brillion furnished the
music.
The bride is an accomplished young
lady and has wide circle of friends.
The groom is n well-to-do farmer and
has IA host of friends. Their many
friends and relatives wish them success
as they pass down the journey of life
together. The Pilot correspondent Of
fers congratulations.
Mr.. Joe Mareshek who operated a
blacksmith shop at North Grimms the
past year and a half has moved with
his family to Brillion where he will
operate a shop in the future.
Miss Marie Cooney of Manitowoc
visited at the home of p. Cahill Satur-
day and Sunday.
The farmers here are still hauling
sugar beets.
Mr.. j. Mangin announces Thanks
giving ball at Palace Hall on Wednes-
day evening Nov. "a. Urban's harp
orchestra of Manitowoc will furnish the
music
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-11
EXCURSION RATES TO CHICAGO,
Via The North Western Line.

Account International Live Stock Elk.
position Nov. 21-Dec. 10th. q. 8.
Land & Irrigation Exposition, Nov. Goth
Dec. 4th. National Farm Land Con.
gress, Nov. 16th-20th. Tickets on sale
Nov. 10th, Goth, 2sth, Goth, 3Oth, Dec.
lst 9Th and 9Th; return limit Dec. 18th,
For full particulars apply to any ticket
agent of The North Western Line.
Pub. Nov. H.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-11
FOR SALE OR RENT.

A Brick Veneered Dwelling with all
modern conveniences and six lots near
Fair Grounds, three blocks from car line.
Property has fine vegetable garden
and splendid orchard. VIII sell or rent
3 lots with dwelling If property is too
large Inquire OF
IT, JULIUS LINDsTEDT q co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-11

Mothers Day was celebrated in the
school under the charge OF Miss Lenora
Schilling. A halloween program was
carried ont and refreshments served.
About forty mothers were present. All
of whom enjoyed it very much.
Mr. Henry Gother who recently die
posed Of his store removed with his fam.
lily to Milwaukee last Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-11
Ladies' and Misses Co:

Our Ladies' and Misses Coats contain the new
models.
Full Lnuth Coats Broad Cloth, kersey Serges, Chevos
Chevrons and Mixtures Grey Navy Rsn and Ba
the avore Garments
Kersey the prevailing shaped ba
models, half-lned with sana variety of styles CO (
choose rom-Back and Grey .OIZIU
Cloth Kesey Coats variety of pleaed models so
R ns e9 Ie1 Sat R s snd Res half S
Broad Cloth Serges Chevo and Mixtures with the M
sopu Sas bae snS S
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
$500 Boys Sweater Coats for SIS
We fortunate in securing Is doz. Boy awoo worst
Sweater great sacrifice for the manufacturer TIL
among beautiful Sweater Coats have TIL
come in Olive, Navy, Drab, Brown Maroon and Ct 20
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-20
t,ea,,e reasz rs~ re.sa 84art.

GweIbio9yD de gourterag. flIs iiaafi- some ~xfefy faT5gifs aas nefTfsg , agftataa. ETea 2 blHa hae3gss rsi q uI9 sep fiHi Ehe paced gH aai down fB front of fa~ large clesa al gl5zs iH her room. Etldentg sha aas gFerfiy a9s1ipged over No#efMgg Finally her bigb Stlung nerves got cinrned ep te such pitefi that she Iest gntT, aver hef~sif add lssaa ia clutt E as.ts tear wildly af Der hair- pull ia.. it uuf iH lerge HanAfats.
 Your sympathetic nature Is around aad t0u orc -'.Tbe peer woman i4 tern perHHy f1x4Dr Why d0ssut some oie stap i4pf before rbe does hera.if b# dBy IHI8ryf she nHa he fn terrible meafai agony t6 stand the Fnin of ps Ing aer Gstir out b. tbe roots.
 l,uf hIaf ise nat t#a aish with ,.sg sy.nHafhy. friend rr to now .ventolyH has pHle1 eT onlY four fesn nas4=is af pHgs. ftfee faiies of fufcTldrff8g switcles atd few de tae hahIe enrIs Sic taz sprne 4 tanee fo ge yef before she touehes the real. tr az 5osl heaft btIr Gaeadnlgn ls merely distracted because her maid eansoi aot her floating airsute eaHlp ment on In becoming urray. She k siaply getting ready for fresh start
 Ip5t9t
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-20
Seeds ss AsropIanes.

II is sfr#uae ihat fnaB has been so ifsfg in learning To iy. Nature lH tbe see1 las fer eens shown him I good working aerHplane The seed of the silYer maple and the ash often fy in h.. summer forty or fifty yards. The srfs.s wing is m extension of the pod When fhe seed breaks loose from is Hen.A the wing shirls rapidiy Teusd he body aS m axle. Is front edge zffikiis the sir higher fhan fhe rest of ss sgrfare aud th1s producing air rressnrP in Hu upward direction that
 .efies thu thy aefoplane on and up @rishf tte fi.ht The linden aeed clusters shasg Al aereHlane of tremea asgs strearh The seeds hang or 4
 lele sien freu the center If o= z 1Hfga Wiee When this seed aerepiaGH .e.a f9ft' ffe yitg eesolyes and peir upWard 8afiue onward ifs weight af s.rf. r8fH t power greater than any bird pu.s tuh The box cider. tlf' pine and Inc cattinA are ether trees Gh4se eaIsfHa is perpaiuafed by lae aeranagi..l sEiil If their little seeds Nc8 Yers Press
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-20
wi,y Women Are Afraid of Mice.

ln all ugis HeA5en Wefe supposed to ltp more prone to superstition han Haun. and wh0 knows but that the Grcad of woman on the appearance of fht af I mouse may net be due, Tn Parl at seast. To m aueIent super. stition which has traHeled down tae nEes from the time when our remote farefatl1ers believed that rats and mice were the souls of the departedf Nh inefaus are the stories which made the aaetrnis believa that souls were rats and ntiee. and some of these stories are very curious.
 In Thuringia at saalfeld.' say Rarlsg Gould n servant girl fell asleep while her companions were smelling nuts. They observed a little red mouse creep from her mouth and run out If the window One of the fel= lows present shock the sleeper. but eeutd not wake her. se he moved her to another plnee Presently the mouse ran back to the former place and dash rd abdut seeking the girl Not finding her II tanIehed At the same moment thr girl died"
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-20
Tn. ovst.r Shell.

Every ore who has handled an oyster shell must have noticed the successive layers overlapping each other. These are technically named shots. and each one marks years growth. so that by counting them the age of the oyster can be determined Up te the time of its maturity that k. when four years of age the shots are resular and successive. but after that time they become irregular md are piled one npnn anethp NJ That the shell becomes bulky aud thlrkened Fossil oysters have been seen of which each sheli was nine inches thick. whence they may he guessed to be more than 9oo VrsS's oi.i
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-20
ByCOuTleT
copgssat 1900. by nstls,s. Fhiilios a e.
By e. HENRY

Copyright I90t. by Neclers. Phillios @ e.
 IT Was neither Inc seazon uel iae hour when ibe park had \ ffmen'ers. and Il is hsets o that the yonug 9dF wh3 as aeafel oa one of iiie henfhes a. tss slde zf #e #lH La eie eiezszi 2 sudden palse ta eit fsr awhile ard en|ag Il fafetaste ef eefaI8 spring
 i fall sHHg man e1ue stri6in through tae park al tas fhe path reft whieh shs sag HehiaA hiai ttsst8 boy carr5 luE | suif case. ~ ..sh = ihe ti a HEt45e 5sez t.lta5 ed to rel a8d laes h pale asaig Y wathed .#ef en9rteaaHes rs he dz#a neareT HA5h fafe and aasIefs min .s. ca htz 8=a He pa Fsefi v 5fa
 yHrd If her. Bgf he sa& g. e ta fifa9 abe eus aware af hls pfs e9ieseaee
 saae a69 saeas eeaer aH r.. sad deae
 oae aaa las 6qz df a.el tls enl sase H z ffea
 ias ey In z @ taos #a a u-ef a4 afs l4 sd Hs=aa a gsod t4e755 fad De SoaaE WaH e eoed a3 i4at al its J tats='= b#
 s1 saHf S5a te tasH
 fh8t 4ea4z ay oa t'al esagH 4a her l za s0 ag Har 70 fhs zf4gia1 ' le8ye Eaf sfH frHHri :. HeEa af 5oia le1f t'z izt tgps tlH.5ae esR di8eu Eell hff fhal si-=e -ae eompapgsd ese aellher to T sas ter [ HEfta fo hF ! tate thf4 m-Huz el ma ,s eHs fsst a.ss5,si i9 ter ts5iae ut Justice faf tsp sake ef hat hIs BeeH Tel her hai Q eouGeaa and d.zfanl one ' hn has not deaerKed such ttea ment without eiXlng him her feasoBs CT eaanee fo eApiasi la contrary to her nature IS 1 believe it e Dc Tel her that have thus 10 certain de gree aisaAeYed her miune'ions ln tho hope that .he pay yet he inclined fo see justice done Go md tell her that"
 The young mnn dropped Il half dol lar Into the boys hand The boy
  bright eanny eyes out af f dirty in teiieent fafe and then set eff nt T run. He approached the Indy an the bench littir donbtfnIly. bui unembar rassel. He touched the brim If thc old plaid hicxeie cap perehed on the back nf llS hend.
 Lady. he said. dat gent au de oder bench sent yer Il song aHd dance by me If yer don't know de guy md he's tfyiu to do de Johnny act say eie word nnd Ell call q cop In tree tan. utcs IT yer dees know hlm aud he's on de square. WY. III spiel yer de bunch ef hot air hc sent yer"
 The young Indy betrayed faint in. tcrest
 A song nad eaneo" she sela h a deliberate. sweet voice that seemed to clothe her words fin n dlaphaneas gur meat e iaplnahlc irony "A new
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-20

idea in the tfonhadoar line. ! suppose used tu know the gentleman mal sent you. sa shink ls wln hardly he necessary Ea call The police You may execute soas seRs aud dsnee. but do not slug too loudly"
 : "Aw." sail the boy. with a shrue down the lenEth of him. yer know what 1 mean, lady raint turn, it's wina He taid mo to teH yer he get h!s collars and cuaFs iU dat grin for seoof ciean out h Frisco Den he's ,oln' f0 sf 0at snow hlfds tn the klon. diks Ise savs Xnr fpfa hiia aot e send ruund no more piuk notes nor coaie hansln over de garden gate. and ha takes als means af putin, yer wise. He says yer refyreeA him out like a has-hs>es and never give him ne chance to kiek At de decision. He SAYS yer Ewlaed htm aud never said why
 Tho slightly awakened Interest n she yenna 41e's eyes dit net Abate IsnsAsFs < ues t4gssz1 fN either tNie ofsslaals1g ef che anaasifs af the siEaN i4ni hunter sa thus cluamYe0ting her eSFsrrss commands astinst fhe ertt n4sy raades of communication sae AAea hes eve on stANe standing dis. saselafe n the dlsasVeled paFk apsi spoke lissu tie tsaaxmittsr
 .relI she gentleman that l need nei repeat to hlm $ description of my tdcals. fIe knows what they have sefn art what they still are Sa far as tae7 touch GU thss case, ahsoiuie le5 aiss