davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
Daily Weather Report
Local Daily ,'sather Report for The Ari-ora Republican.

Forecast for today: Fair. Data for 24 hours ending 5:30 pm. yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
Our B. 3. Blend Coffee. Taste 1t once

Our B. B. Blend Coffee. Taste it once and you will never forget the capti- vating flavor It IS a well balanced bending of full-ripened and roasted "Old Crop coffees, and the product is one Of surpassing richness and deli cacy. Its the, kind that makes you want another cup. Its flavor and strength are always uniform.
 VALLEY TEA G COFFEE HOUSE. Phone Red 2661 i31 N- Center St.
 In Postoffiee Block.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17

least the children are entitled to use the fountain in the city hall park and it has been suggested that Mir. Hage- man, or some one else, could do an other good turn by fixing a cement block for the youngsters to- stand on.
 TO IRON SPRINGS-Chariie Stauf- fer, of the Valley Realty company leaves this afternoon for a week end at Iron Springs with Mrs Stauffer. He blushes quite perceptibly' when asking for a Summer Widower's" ex- cursion ticket. but this is a common malady with all until they get use to it. Charlie thinks the Iron Springs re- sort the lovliest place !n Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17

L. N. JESUNOFSKY.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
A NEW TICKET cAsHIER-The

| Southern Pacific has a new ticket | cashier in A F. Lindenfeldt, who ar | rived from Los Angeles yesterday morning. He will occupy the position | of Sims Eaton, who has been made chief clerk. MT. Lindenfeldt is d typi- cal Californian in height and mental | capacity, one of the young men of to- day who has stepped on the bottom
 rung and climbed to the near top of
 the ladder by ability and trustworthi-
 ness. It is not at all unlikely but that
 MT. Lindenfeldt will remain in Phoe-
 nix
 WINKELMAN VISIToR-Judge s. l.. Allen of Winkelman is in the city for a few days stay. When Judge Allen is not busy construing the law as the local justice of the peace, which is most of the time, he is busy attend ing to the duties of forwarding agent for the C. & A. and Copper Creek Min ing companies The C. & A. is operat- ing the Copper Giant group of claims and the Copper Greek has a group up the San Pedro from Winkelman. Judge Allen himself has some gold claims in the Saddle Mountain district that he is waiting for some one to take off his hands at high price, but which prop erty he considers too valuable to give away, even if he hasn't a million to work it with.
 LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN- One hundred or more Elks who left Phoenix about Saturday, July 10. Anyone who can give any information f,,c- by doing so will confer a favor on a great many fond mothers, wives and sweethearts." The above advertise ment was offered The Republican yesterday and rejected. The purpose Of it seemed to be of such general interest it was decided to publish it in the news columns. The Los An geles papers have made frequent mention of these Elks, but nothing to speak of has been heard from them directly that is nothing specific and definite that can bring relief to aching hearts. The only direct and specific information received came in telepostgram from ocean Park, from----- well never mind who it was from. and it read a sfollows: "The water is very rough; send me fifty"
 THEY ARE BAcK-L J. Freeman and Clyde Wilson, the two chauffeurs of the Phoenix Auto company, who delivered pr Redewills automobile to Los Angeles for him. returned yester- day morning. reporting a great time at the Elks convention. Their main ob- ject in going with the machine to Los Angeles was to work out a new route if possible for the auto race this com ing fall. They reported the roads in tip-top condition all the way to Yuma and of course beyond. pr. Redewill is
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30
terie en- reggie, ct tous semblaient
;, - ,o,7oor 4 c,7i nn1o,1v noIo11v

terie en- reggie, ct tous semblaient
s'amuser a qui m1eux mieux.
On nous a prize de remercier tout
particuliAremept lorchestre qui
a reimbursement execute la must
que ct dams lequel %6guraient Mile
Antoinette Bernard ct NM. Cad
dois ct Purlick.
Au comit6 ex6cut1f de cette SOL
rec revient l'honneur pour la ma
Mere avec laquelle tout a march6,
car tout a 6t6 execute dams la plus
p%arfaite intelligence jusqu'a la
fin.
Les SALES brillamment illumi-
n6es, DIES bouquets d'@illets roses
places Ga ct Ia, ct les toilettes qui
6taient particulierement recher.
ch6es en- cette occasion %offralent
un coup d'@il qui a rarement 6t6
depass6 avant. Enfin CO fut un
success social dams toute paccepta-
ton du mot.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30
La Sauvegarde.l la seule Con

La Sauvegarde ia seule Com
pagnie canadienne fcarcalse d'As-
surance-vie sur le continent, don't
le siege est a Montreal ct qui est
tres populaire dams la Province de
Quebec, a besoin d'agents gene
raLX
SEES contrats offrent des connie
eions assez avantageuses.
Plusieurs Canadlen s-am6ricains
Messieurs y. @. G auvin, ex-d6pute
du Rhode Island; 9. E. Boivln,
ex-d6put6 du Massachusett, j. A.
Geneet, de Cambridge ct j. S.
Beauregard sont deja rendus avec
cette compagnie et ills font de gros
chiffres d'affaires.
Ny en- aurait-il pas d'autres qui
voudraient les rejoindre?
La Compagnie yeut DIES hommes
dun certain age, ayaDt de l'exp6'
rience en- assurance sur la vie con-
%naissant la solicitation ct ayant
des aptltudes CONNIE organisateurs
pour s'engager des sous agents,
S'adresser q La Sauvegarde, Z
Place d'Armes, Montreal.
Inutile de faire application sans
pouvoir fournir les preuves qu'on
est qualif6 pour remplir ces fonc-
tiOns,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30
Succession de
Ecu G. Gaenon

Pointe au Pic, p. Q. Canada.
M. LIE REDACTEUR
Veuillez etre assez bon de pu-
blier les quelques llgnes suivantes:
Les journaux du Canada ct des
Etats- Unis ont public en- date du
% mars dernier, qu'un M. Abel
Gagnon de Kelonna, @. B. deman.
DAFT de connaftre les h6ritlers dun
nomm6 Gilbert Gagnon celibatai-
re, mort depu1s cling ans dams la
California, lsissant une fortune &C.
levant au montant de $8,00O,0OO,
HUT millione, sans ter lament. Ain
de renseigner NJ. Abel Gagnon ct
de METRE cette affaire au clair ct
faire dispara1trs tout malentendu,
nous certitions que Gilbert Ga.
gnon est ne aux Eboulements,
Uharleboix, dams le mois de JUN
1880 ct quill q laiss6 le Canada,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30
Hibbing, Mimi.

II y a eu foule au theatre Powers,
le ID avril 6coul6 q @l'occasion de
la representation de la piece init
tul6e: "I-eah the Forseken' ]ouee
par les 6tudiants de IUniversite
Commercials Range.
La piece a etc rendue avec beau
coup de success, quoique ce tut
pour la plupart des acteurs la pre-
miere fois qu'ils monteient sur la
scene. LIE Prof. Paulus, dams lie
role de Nathan ct Mile b. Pay
cite de Minneapolis, dars !e role
de "Leah'' une jeuneI juive, ont
d6ploy5 beaucoup de talent.
C'est aussi grace au d6vouement
de M. Paulus ct Mile Payette que
l'ensemble de la piece q etc repre-.
sent6 avec un tel success.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

4valu6s d un million de dollars. y
L'ing6nieur Kunz a mis- le feu
q une mine chargee de $50 llvres
de dynamite ct, ausslt0t apres lex-
plosion, un mince ruisseau s'est
mis- 3 oouler vers Pest. Une heure
plus tard, de nouvelles mines
avaient 6largi CO ruisseau qui se
trouva bient6t %transform6 en- une
vraie rivlAre coulant entire deux
montagnes de glace.
lie chenal ainsi pratiqu6 sera
sans doute 6largi par les glac ons
venant du lac Erie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

A vendre a un prix raisonna-
bic, 26 arpents de terre, q un mil
le ct DEM du village de Elk River,
MINI, ct a la meme distance de
I'6glise catholique; a un mile d'u-
ne 6cole sup6rieure; bonnie maison,
bonne remise a bois, bonne 6taple,
bon puts ct .bonne eau q boire.
Excellent march6 pour les pro-
S'adresser q M. Jos L'He-
rault, Elk River, MINI.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30
Cercle Ste Anne

lie sixieme anniversaire de Ior-
g%anisation du Cercle Ste Anne, No
%, U. s. c.. f., a 6t6 dignement
c6l6br6 lundi dernier au soir, q la
sale ordinaire de r6un ion, 81
Avenue Centrale. Ce fut une agr6
able soir6e de famille, assez NOM
breuse, puisque environ 400 per-
sonnes y prenaient part.
Dams les places reserves on re-
marquait le Rev. Pere Andre, cha.
pelain de la Soci6t6, M. Antoine
C%houinard, Vice President Gene
raj de III. s. G. f., ct president de
la Soci6t6 st JEAN aptiste; le DR.
Deziel ct Nine D6zjel; Nine A.
Page, Presldente du Cercle Ste
Anne ct Nine @. Faubert pr6siden-
to du comjt6 de cette solr6e.
La soir6e commence par les ex-
ercices militalres par le Corps
d'Uniforme sous la direction de
Mile A. Marchessault, ct CONNIE
t%ou]ours d'ailleurs, il s'ex6cuta 4
merve,lle. Un brilliant duo de pia-
no par Miles Antoinette ct Rachel
Bernard suivit.:e La p%r6sidente du
comit6 invita- ensujte les assistants
4 descendre dams les SALES 4 man.
ger Oh IN magnifque banquet les
attendait. La un comit6 nombreux
les rencontra, go multipliant pour
servir les convlves. AprAs le repas
les jeunes gems ct les amateurs de
Ia danse remontArent dams la gran.
de sale ct prirent part 4 une sau-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

Achetez O viandes de nos CON-
particles MN, Joncas ct Latourel-
le de la Central Provision Co., l25
Avenue Centrale. lis ont en- tout
temps un choix de viande de la
premiere qualit6 ct de morceaux
choisis. requis dams les plus grands
banquets. Que vous d6siriez du
b@uf, veau, mouton, agneau on
pore IL y en- a toujours q votre
choix. Prix reasonable ct promp-
to attention. T6l6phonez T. S. 1885,
81 on N. W. East 80.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

Malgre lincl6mence de la tenn
p6rature un bon nombre de per-
sonnes ont asslst6 au parti de car.
tes dome, mercredi soir, par le
"Club Litt6raire'' de l'Un1on st
Joseph.
MN. j. O.. Deslauriers ct J. G..
Marquis ont d6croch6 respective
ment le Ter ct le 2eme prix ct q n.
Antoine Roy q etc d6cern6 le prix
encouragement.
Les organisateurs de cette petite
soiree sont tres satisfaits ct sc pro-
|posent den bonner une autre pro-
chainement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

M. Landry, 318 rue Monroe, est
tomb6 subitement malade la semal-
ne derni6re.
LIE DR. Lalibert6 appele en- toute
hate %constata la gravit6 de la ma
ladie ct l'on fit mander lie pr6tre
uui lui administra les derniers sa-
crements.
Aux derni6res nouvelIes il pre-
matt du mieux ct peut SO lever dams
ga chambre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

pour la California on 1861 ct quill
est mort en- 1893. Depuis ce temps
nous faisonu des 1echerches atm de
connaftre I'endrolt Oh II est mort
ct nous serione tres recon- issants
81 quelqu'un nous renselgnait sur
CO point. Toutes correspondances
devront 6tre adress6es gu soussl-
gn6 qu1 est charge par les h6ritiers
de fare les recherches n~6cessaires.
Mercl monsieur le redacteur
pour votre bienveillance.
JOHNNY GAGNON
Pointe au Pic, Charlevoix, Canada.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

Allez a la Central Provision
Company, 125 Avenue Centrale,
pour yiandes fra1ches GU fumees,
saucisses fra1ches GU fumees, pois-
son frais on fume. lis ont aussi nm
choix recherche de conserves ali
menta1res, eufs frais, beurre ct l6,
gumes. T6l6phonez T. S. 1851 GU
N. w. East 80.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

Sous la pluie.
Madame.-C'est toujours par des
temps CONNIE Ga que tn lalsses ton
parapluie. ST tn l'avais. il ne pleu-
vrait pas.
Monsieur. Ill ne nous serv1rait
done q rien. Par consequent j'al
bien fat de le laisser.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

Les membres de la Cour Notre
Danes de Lourdes qui mont pas
encore rendu compile de leu1s bill.
let's du dernier parti de c%artes, sont
prizes de le faire, a la s6ance pro-
chajne, lie 3 mai. GU au comit6 DE-
cette soir6e, ain de proc6der a H.
loterie.
Nine j. Kertson
Pres. du comit(
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30
Jefferson, S. D.

Decide q Page de IS ans, MILO.
re Bernard. Douze enfants lui
invent don't le plus jeune est M.
fred Bernard, chef du rayon de
ieries du MinneapolisD Goods
). de Minneapolis, ct .beau.frere
de Nine Bernard aussi de cette
VILE SEES fun6rallles ont en- lieu 4
leglise st Pierre de Jefferson le
rs courant.
Nos condolences.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

Les Enfants de Marie de Notre
Dame de Lvurdes, sont instam :
ment prices d'assister q leur pro-
chaine reunion qul aura lieu. d.
manche le Is mai. Des questions
importantes devant y 6tre discu-
tees.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

Mile Belisle, SOB 20e Ave. n.
3. pravement malade depuis quel-
oue temps est en- pleine vote de
convalescence grace aux bons soins
du DR. lalibert6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

M. Antoine Trndelle qui a 6te
retenu chez lul depujs un certain
temps par la maladie est mainte-
nant r6tabli. II compile reprendle
le travail tres prochainement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

La cour Nicollet, g.: O. F. pre-
pare une grande surprise pour e
membres a la s6ance du 4 NAL.
On nous dit que ceux Qul assis-
teyont B cette reunion n'auront pas
lieu de le regretter.
Chaque mem bre est prize dame
ner ses amis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

M. W. V. Jean est parti pour la
California samedl soir Oh il dolt
etre rendu pour lie Ter Mai atm de
1rendre possession, d'apr6s les ar
engagements, du terrain miner
quill a achet6 ct sur lequel il ms
~tallera sans d6lai une des machines
don't il est l'lnventeur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

Notre habile chirurgien, lie DR.
A.. L.. Laliberte, continue dams la
vote de Ia renomm6e.
II est appel6 tous les jours q OK.
ercer ses commissioners chirurglca-
les dane une grande vari6t6 de
cas-.
En- voici quelques.uus qui sont
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

Youngstown New. York; -Une
brAche q 6t6 fate enfn dams le
barrage de glace qui arrete depuis
dix jours le cours du Niagara ct
qui + cause des d6gats materials
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30
LIE parti de cartes dome par |

LIE parti de cartes dome par
membres de la Cour Notre-D ar
de Lourdes a Tissue de ga dernl
s6ance le IL 6coul6, a etc tres inte-
ressant. Lies prix ont 6t6 gagn6s
par Mile Lea Deslauriers, Ter,
Nine L. Lefebvre 2e Pour les mes
sieurs, M. f. Samson, Ter ct M.
Desmarals, 2e.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

lesceuCo.
j. Pakerd, 81 Eastman Ave, a
aussi 6t6 oper6 par le DR. Lalibert6
ct ga guerison permanente semble
assuree.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

Mile Eva Dupont. 1925 Avenue
Harriet, a convl6 hut de e COM
pegnes d un diner mercredl der
nier.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30
Nuisance

En- cette vile lie "a courant,
Nine Joseph Capistrand, 400 rue
madison, I'M CARGO %.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30
&fho de l,@nesf
MINNEAPOLIS Mimi 80 Avril 1909
Nos telephones:
Durant la journee: T. S. 1883
LIE so1r: T.. S. 14Ol3

Nine Trepanier, 1874 Laurel Ave
N. malade depuis quelques semai'
mes est parfaitement r6tablie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

Tn ieune homme desire un cou-
pie sans enfants pour vlvre chez
lui.
Loyer gratis. Arrangements tres
avantageux.
S'adresser D nos bureaux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

Abonnez. vous ArE1Ho DE O
EST, 81 par an.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1909-04-30

prise. Indifference
I de local pour SO re-
Iuer les pieces, VOLTA
allu vaincre ct RENE
l Dieu ct la vieille
a1se, le success a cou-
orts, ct en- face de ces
directeur NIT en- re-
i, ~bienveillant don't les
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-24
"The Man Drew a Sharp Breath"

the first days of Groton. Think 1t
over and send me line by New
Years so may know during January.
| repeat that | want you and that !
hope you may care to come
The letter was dated from Hong
Kong.
Care to come!" The man tapped
the paper with gesture of despair.
and at the second a door creaked
mournfully behind him. opened half
way, and the clergyman's clear-cut
speech sounded through it.
You don't mind the draft?" the
voice asked. It's close in here"
The man outside, the letter clasped
against his knee did not stir; he lis
tened intently. The two within sat
down without seeing him. back to
back with him, the wall between.
Every word they spoke came out to
him distinctly.
why don't you put that bag on the
floor? You hold on to it as If 1t were
treasure" the pleasant, easy tones
of the parson continued.
The big mans answer came after
seconds pause. "It is treasure" he
said briefly.
DO you mean-Sidney. you're not
driving home alone tonight with the
mems wages?"
No. not alone. Tomlinson meets
me-
"Tomlinson! He's nothing That is
he's good coachman, of course,
but the mildest ruffian could do up
Tomlinson with one hand A great
protection"
Il don't want protection" the slow
voice half-laughed. II can protect my
self-and Tomlinson."
The man outside could all but see
the clergyman's head shake disap-
provingly.
Il don't like it. It's six miles and
you'll have to go through the River
Mflls-the other roads impossible
There's bad lot of roughs there Just
now. Pat O'Hara-who used to be my
man an-of-all-work-told me about 1t last
week. He's working now on the Falls
bridge, and lives two miles this side.
He says they're genuine desperadoes.
1t will be known that you're coming
it's always known. What possessed
you to go back at night?"
Delayed" the laconic tones an.
swered. "A meeting Of the board of
directors"
We'll, delay a bit longer, and you
may save time.' the clergyman threw
back. Don't 90 homo tonight, Sid
ney-it's really unsafe"
Must get home for Christmas
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-24
morning-couidn't disappoint the ba'
by" said the steady voice.

morning-couidn't disappoint the ba'
by" said the steady voice.
Il know" tho clergyman agreed
I'm In the same box. Yet ne
harked back. "its taking too much
risk. You have no right to run such
a risk. How much are you carrying!
Three thousand dollars"
The man outside drew a sharp
breath as II the distinct words had hit
him. Three thousand dollars
The clergyman inside repeated
them. Three thousand dollars! It's
too much TO carry after dark through
a nest OF banditti,"
Handful" The others tone pro
tested.
But DR.. Harding persisted, AT least
leave the money in town"
"Where?" Maxwell asked, The
banks are closed The mems wages
must be paid the twenty-siNth. Ill
carry IL safe enough-the MnNwells
have carried their employees wages to
Maxwell Field for 1--we generations
The clergyman's reply was serious
with two MaNwells killed to discour-
age the practice" he said. There was
silence for a moment. Then. Il see
what can be done" the older man
spoke. Give me the money. I'll take
IL to the rectory tonight. and to-mor-
row youll all be over TO service and
you can fetch II back How is that
You've lonely drive, too"
only two miles" said Harding.
A,,I u Nn-
body suspects a parsOn OF money
Maxwell considered. hesitated. Il
think I'll accept your offer. doctor"
he said at last "Quarles. the man.
ager. objects to my landing with
bag which | carry carefully myself. as
must when it's loaded this way"
The man outside. strained forward.
could Imagine the manufacturers
hand laid on the stout bag on his
knee. My dress-suit case throw
at somebody TO be put into the trap.
and think no more of It. but this |
keep by me. and I'm so well known
about the country that they are IA
miliar with my ways"
The confident voice. the voice OF a
parsonage. went on. but the shabby
figure outside relaxed. shivering a bit.
against the wall OF the station. He
was thinking fast. but his listening
now was less careful; he knew the
rest: his data were collected.
There was a whistle down the track.
and wave of humanity drew togeth.
er: the train pulled in. the man how
erlng in the background waited to
see Mr. Maxwell OF Maxwell Field. in
a fur-lined ulster with its collar and
cuffs of sable. and the thin clergy
man in his overcoat little gray at
the seams. enter a car together, be-
fore he sprang unnoticed into the car
behind them.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-24

TO the stable: how. ~ he came to the
door. he heard strange hoarse voices
speaking low. and listened and found
that 1t was Friedel and Minna talking
together: how then he remembered
that once a year. at midnight on
Christmas Eve. dumb beasts may nnd
speech In memory OF the night when
the Christ.child lay among beasts. In
the manger: how little Hans listened
to the thin old horse and the hungry
old COW and heard them grieving for
the poverty OF their master and mis-
tress and heard them speak OF the Sc
cret which, II the beasts might have
speech to tell It. would make every
thing right: how Hans went In boldly
then and gave the animals his break
fast, and asked them TO tell him the
secret: how they told him. In unused.
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-24

at the fields with resentful eyes, lie
came to Il stop in front OF bench.
and. dropping into IL. drew out let
ter. The thin envelope fell open as
IL read often before.
Dear Carl the writing ran. Il
saw Peterson two days ago and he
told me you were playing in bad luck.
There's an opening out here In my
business for a person who knows sew
eral languages. and you came to my
mind. Would you care to take it,
You would have to put up n thousand
or TWO. and that. beyond travelling eN-
penses. would be all the money nee
essary. think you would like It.
rhe business is going to be big one.
and we are making money now. There
is plenty OF work. but plenty OF play
also OF the kind you're good at-ten-
mis- and polo and that sort. And there's
the certainty OF fresh start in life
with every chance OF solid career.
I'm sure you know what n pleasure
II would be TO me. because it's always
been n pleasure to be with you since
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-24

There were half.yisible foo,.,.,.
the white carpet on the rronns
the big flakes had blurred then ~
children did not notice. An bor,
fore man had hurried along y.
road from town. powerful,
walking fast. As he walked hs m.
to himself In n low tone. '''
The note about Pat oHara, -.
ken leg ought TO take him three mil.
out OF his way-it ought to delay n.
an hour. Lucky | remembered ~
the horse s9d trap would be ken,-
He passed a stream. tnklIpr ~
verify In the stiffness under i,s M,
OF Ice and snow. He halted -
stared down.
Il took my first trout In that bol.
he murmured. and swung on.
But the ghost OF boy had cau,h,
his arm and clung to him and xs,,
with him down the road. He coulS
not shake the ghost.boy loose.
"Dr. Harding took you home ,s
lunch that day." the boy Whispered
and the trout was cooked, and the,
made an event OF It."
We'll. what OF that?" the man ,,.
swered the memory aloud. Tn ro,
going to hurt DIR. Harding. am IL
He won't give up what he has 80,
himself to guard"
The big fellow spoke again grinly:
He'll have to-" The muscles Of hi,
bent arm frightened. The cllnginl
ghost.boy clutched closer.
you couldn't hurt him, You coul,
not do 1t in this place. where the goo,
years of your life were passed. 70,
know every foot OF this ground-ever,
foot OF II has happy association
You've played hide-and.seek In tha
barn of Harding's. and gone to slee
In the hay-loft. Can you 30 there an
take money from him."
The mans hand flew out. ITS nc
his money! wouldn't rob him. It
money that ought to be mine-it b
longs to Sidney Maxwell, my cousil
and It's Maxwell money-family moi
ey. They make millions n year-rl