davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13

Spot cotton sales in the local market are about as few and far between now as they were in the middle of the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

Futures on the New orisans Gotten Bx- sanss today rangsd e follows;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13

! Sales lItighI Low lciose
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13

,openlHishl Low.I Close 1 1 Bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-13
COTTON sTATIsTICs.

OOMPAEkAT VUIIUN bIAI ENNN1NK Ks New York. Nov. 12.--For the week ending
 This year. Last year Net receipts at all U s.
 ports during week S66,05S 41S,7S2 is. ''o s''eo p's.5so. oO5 s,5ss,sss Exports for week .. s3S. .77 T90, ,S31 Total exports since Sept.
 Stock at all IT. s ports 94g,OlS y1O,1S9 Stock at all int towne e40,00O T05. .21O Stock at Liverpool ... 455,000 s'GIA Gt' Britain "' a'oa' TUT sos, ,Ooo
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-08

Hickory Hill-Miss Clara Thomas.
Townsend-Miss Bertha Love, (sum-
mer).
Evinston-Miss vallie Grace.
Bartram-Mlss Orris Smith.
Stokes-T. Wayne Brewton.
Cleveland-Miss Sophie Reinoehl.
(summer).
Center-Miss Maggie Cassels.
Grove Park-Miss Hattie English.
Tacoma-Miss Alice Vause.
Newberry--Prof. +. II. Collier. Miss
Florence Balls, Miss Pattie X. Lane.
Rocky Point-Miss Orrie Pratt.
Cooter Pond. G. WhiddOn.
Haynesworth-J. +. Futch.
Willeford-Miss Mamie Williams.
BrOwn-Miss Sarah Pratt
Dutton-Miss Gladys George. Prlnci-
pal.
Thomas-Miss Ada Hague.
Tyler-Miss Lucretia 81. Clair.
Haile-Miss Ella Downing.
Other teachers will be supplied
later to schools not yet contracted for.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-08
GARAGE IS BEING
GREATLY ENLARGED
ROOM 6ox5o FEET NOW BEING
ADDED TO MAIN BUILDING.
Cook Company Found AeeommoCa'
tions Too cramped in Their
Already Large Quarters.

Business has increased to such an
extent with the Cook Automobile Com
pany that they have found IL neces-
sary to have their already large
building enlarged and work has CON-
menced on this building.
The new addition being built by Mr..
Colclough, the proprietor OF the
building and grounds. will be 50x6o
feet and Is being added to the main
building In the rear. making IL reach
total length OF about l20 feet.
Il was thought when the buildin :
was first erected that IL would easily
meet all the requirements OF this city
for a number Of years TO come, but
this company have already found II
impossible to handle their great vol
ume Of business. even with the other
places that are now running and In
contemplation OF erection.
Gainesville was slow to take the
automobile fever. but Il seems as II
she is now thoroughly enthused, for
about forty cars have made their ap
pearance here within the past four
months, and a number OF others are
now thinking OF purchasing.
With several frst-class and rOomy
garages. and plenty Of good roads tC
run upon, IL will be only a short while
until we will have passed other pro
gressive places along the line, and
since the advent Of so many autos II
is almost certain that II will starr
the good roads movement in earnest
In a short time.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-08
Member National Shoot.

Private Larsen OF the Gainesville
Guards will take part in the National
shoot. which takes place at Camp Per
ry. Ohio He distinguished himself
among the squad OF the State with n
score of 232. and this being among
the best average, he was selected as
one OF the team that will visit the
National grounds. The Guards feel
proud that one OF their number pass
ed and will make extra efforts at the
next meeting TO try and land a good.
ly number of the material.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-08
pisaareeabIe at Home.

Lots of men and women who are
agreeable with others, get cranky
at home. It's not dispOsition-it's the
liver II you find in yourself that
you feel cross around the house, little
things worry you, just buy a bottle
OF Billiards. Herbine and put your liy
ef in shape. You and everybody
around you will feel better for IL
Price so cents per bottle Sold by W
VI. Johnson
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-08
Water Again Turned On.

Water at all Of the public drinking
troughs OF the city has again been
turned on and the dumb animals can
now be properly attended TO. The
action in cutting of the water was
caused by the scare OF glanders a few
weeks since at 0cala, and II was
thought best to cut on the service un-
til the worry Was over from travelling
horses passing this way.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-08

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-08
Two Million Bottles

Of Perry Davis Painkiller sold every
year. Think OF Il! And every bottle
Is lessening suffering and helping
some human being to health and hap.
piness! This wonderful household
remedy stops the pain Of sprains,
burns or bruises. II relieves rheuma-
tism or neuralgia. II cures colds,
cramps. collie. diarrhoea. There ought
to be a bottle ON your shelves just
now, ready for the first sign OF trouble
The new size bottle Is IS cents and
there Is also the 5O-cent size. Be sure
your druggist gives you Perry Davis
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-08
A WeakIina

Is the only way to describe the
poor child that is aflicted with worms
No matter how much or how often
IL eats. the worms get all the nourish,
ment from the food-the child gets
practically none. Whites Cream
Vermifuge gets rid OF the worms
quickly. easily and with no bad after
effects. Price 25 cents a bottle. Sold
by w. NJ. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-08
- - - CURES
o.S.o. BLOOD POISON


Poison symptoms The mouth and
and usually and ulcers show themselves different
of disease s.
trouble powerful and DANGEROUS tribe with II allowed
makes complete physical wreck of the sufferer
headway
il: be stopped the poison removed
the circulation and makes complete and
quickly
uay the dPpea the health improved the
circulation the disease left purely vegetable
Blood Poison
and medical advice oil who
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-08
Take Notice.

All persons are recommended 70
take Foleys Kidney Remedy for back.
ache, rheumatism. and kidney and
bladder trouble. II will quickly cor.
rect urinary irregularities. which. II
neglected. may develop into a serious
illness. II will restore health and
strength. Do not neglect signs OF Kid
ney or bladder trouble and risk
Bright's disease or diabetes. J. w
McCollum q Co.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-08

W. c. Hague. our efficient deputy
sheriff and allaround good fellow, be-
lieves in making hay while the sun
shines. He tells the editor that be
has gathered several tons and has
several more cut and ready for gath
ering.- Alachua News. 9Th.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-08

Typewriter ribbons for sale at this
,ffice. The best on the market. Only
seventy-flve cents. All colors and for
.se on all standard machines.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-08
LIST OF TEACHERS
FOR WINTER SCHOOLS
BOARD or INSTRUCTION MAKES
ANNUAL APPOINTMENTS.
Lisa Comprises q Number Of the Most
Prominent Instructors 90
De Found.

The following is a list of teachers
that have been appointed and approv-
ed by the Alachua County School
Board for the ensuing year for the
white schools Of the county. where
appointment has been made, and the
board and superintendent both have
exercised great care I'm its prepara-
tion that Il might meet the demands
OF the patrons of the schools:
Arredondo-Miss Grace Wolfe.
Rochelle. N. Overhultz. Princi-
pal; Miss Willie Mae Mcintosh, assist
ant
Gov creek-Miss Donia Ford. (sum-
mer).
Franklin--Miss Zefie McCaskill
Wendall Gilbert, Princi-
pal; Miss Susie Balm, Miss Mamie
Whitcomb. assistants.
JonesviIle--Miss Donia Ford.
Archer--Alrs. c. NJ. Baldwin. PrincL
pal; Miss Florence NJ. Baldwin. Miss
Mary Berkstresser, assistants.
Cracy-W. II. Fielding.
jennings Lake--Miss NJ. A. McIsae.
(summer).
Earleton-Callie Barry.
: Micanopy--Dr. w. II. Russell. Miss
Sophie Merry. Miss Mary @. Foster.
Trenton-Prof. T. J. Poppell, Miss
Georgia Snow. Miss Willie wyman.
Cool springs-Miss Bertha Love.
Island Grove-Prof. Il. r. Simmons,
Miss Minnie T.. Lee, Mrs. Annis
Thompson.
suwannee-Miss Lois Mikell. (sun,-
mer).
Godwin-Miss Hattie Hawthorn.
Hawthorn-Prof. NJ. G. Mcintosh.
Miss Lottie Teeter.
Antioch-Prof. A. c. Maddox, Miss
Bessie whitcOmb.
AIachua-Prof. A. ID. Kean. Miss
Nancy b. Caldwell. Mrs. Annie Lee
Mcdonald. Mrs. Maud L. Mccall.
waldo-Prof NJ. NJ. Bryant. Miss
Effie Petit, Miss venetia POppen.
Santa Fe-Miss NJ. NJ. McRae.
GalnesvIlle-Prof. w. II. Cassels:
Miss Mabel Sanchez, first grade Miss
Julia Kennedy. first grade, and Assist
ant Principal OF Primary Department:
Miss Eva Poole. second grade: Miss
Jennie Green. third grade; Miss Daisy
Poole. fourth grade; Mrs. A. l.. Cole.
man. ffth grade; Miss Bessie Carver,
sixth grade; Miss Margaret NJ. Wertz.
seventh grade; Mrs. w. p. Coffey.
eighth grade: Miss Lottie Green.
overflow grades; Miss Ida J. Franklin.
Assistant Principal English and His.
tory; Miss Serena Shannon. mathe-
matics; Miss Antolnette Anthony.
Latin and French.
Pine Cottage-E. G. Winslow.
Lochloosa-C. A. Roberts.
stroble-Barney J. Padgett.
Bloomsdale--Missw weeta Newsom.
Cannon-Miss Ella Fuqua.
Monteocha-Basil Bowden.
Orange Heights-MIss Asa Brantley.
Spring Hill--Miss Rachel NJ. Leake.
Cherry sink-Mlss Minnie Z. Lee.
(summer). Miss Grace Wolfe. (sum-
mer).
Louise-Miss Avice Walker.
Windsor-Mrs. Lulu Latimer.
High Springs-PrOf ID. l. Guy. Miss
Lois Mikell, Miss Ida Price.
Hague-G. w. Freeman.
Campville-Miss Mae Morrow.
Paradise-Miss May Ford.
Roadfield-Miss Pearl Futch. (sum-
mer). Miss Lila Fraser. (winter).
Jaxville-Mlss May Warren.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-08-08
Hicks cAPUDlNE Cures Sick Head
ache

Also Nervous Headache, Travellers
Headache and aches from Grip, Stom-
ach Troubles or Female troubles.
Try Capudine-it's llquid-eHects i'm
mediatsly. Sold by drusgistA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26
~ Of Interest TO Women -

sible. Not only possible, but
Frank Garfield Of 1877 goth ST.,
Denver, says 1t is also practicable.
What Is possible?
That men shall be emancipated
from buttoning their wives
dresses, unbuttoning their shoes,
their gloves and kindred things in
connection with a woman's make
up, to say nothing of Juggling at
hooks and eyes in an effort to
cinch a 22 waist into a 16 inch
skirt.
Can it be true? Glad tidings,
indeed.
Garfield, who within the last
ten years has secured more than
80 patents on useful and practical
devices which he has sold for
100000, has recently secured a
patent on what he has named an
automatic ball bearing locking de-
vice, which he declares can be
applied to the fastening of WON.
ems dresses, corsets, shoes and
other articles of apparel to take
the places of hooks, laces and
eyes.
It was Garfield who invented
the woven wire fence. The Can.
field Jar fastener on fruit Jars II
almost universally used,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26
'DEN GABE JEFFERSON KALsoMINE DONE UldBRAGEE
AN STAR FRACAS."
BY FRED SCHAEFER

81 understand you co1ored folks
have gone and started q new
lodge?" said Col. Glasden, meeting
Jackson johnson Clay on Palmet-
to st. 81
"Yas-sah, yas-sah," replied his
constituent. cts like dis. Dey
wuz a ruction in de dismember-
ship OBJ de Centurians OBJ de
Magic Ark, an de succeeders
busted erway an orphanized a
no olodge an called it de Prodigal
Sons an Daughters OBJ Balaam.
Gabe Jefferson Kalsomine or
phanfzed it, on account OBJ him
bein' de leadin' renegade. Dey
wuz only seben members, an each
wuz give 'zalted high office wifi
de privilege OBJ wearin' royal fbur-
pie an a brazen helmet OBJ brass,
an all de canopy OBJ splendor. i
wuz de Outer Keeper OBJ de Tyri-
an Portieres. Dave Goliah Brooks
he wuz de Seneschal OBJ de Bat
tie AK; Sister Lucy Marshmafiow
she wuz Radiant Queen OBJ de
Utilities, an her nanny wuzs de
Cherub OBJ de Seraphim; ole man
Washin'ton Gawdge Richmond
wuz de Pazazum Parent oh lode
Lost Sheep. an Henriette Henroost
sat on his right hand as de High
Priestess OBJ de Gig an Saddle.
Bein's he wuz so stout, Gabe JEFF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26
Dai1YSbor1SforY

Cant II" she asked. "You get
back!"
"Stuff and nonsense!" laughed
Kenney. Here, you man with
the flag pole! Skip over the fence
and run ahead"
The man with the flag pole,
Igrinning, prepared to Chamber
through the tight-stretched wires.
Zip! sang the shiny gun, and the
shattered flag staff fell from the
dazed mans hands. Zipi went
the rifle again, and Kenney felt
the deadly breath of the thing
past his cheek.
Cant II" the girl repeated,
banteringly: and Kenney answer
led, as he led his beaten gang
away:
"For a bit you can, my pretty
lmarkswoman, but Venus and Cleo
|patra In lovely combination
couldn't hold up the Kansas G. Pa
Icific.''
That night. with lanterns and
lmuffled stakes, the surveyors
Slipped down upon the necessary
quarter section, and prepared TO
push the long line on toward the
distant ocean, but a great dog
howled in the darkness and the
red lantern that the first man car
ried spattered into q hundred
pieces as the unerrfng rifle spoke
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26
SOCIETY and PERSONAL

AIRY society of Fowler M. e. church
will hold it's annual meeting to-
morrow and Wednesday in the
church parlors. Several visiting
missionaries will make addresses.
Glendale Camp, II. N. of A., will
entertain at cards this evening
at Valhalla hall on South X st.
All friends Of the lodge are ex-
tended a cordial invitation.
The last concert of the season
for the Ladies' Musical club will
take place tomorrow afternoon at
Masonic Temple. The ladies'
stringed quartet, recently re-or-
ganized, will be a feature on the
program.
Mrs. e. A. YOunglOve will enter
tain tomorrow afternoon for MESH
kal club at her home, 1904 North
X st. The topic for the after
moons study will be Shakespeare
king JOHN" and Mrs. A. e. Raze
will lead the study.
Miss Cora Miller, 1918 Division
av., will entertain at cards We'd
nesday afternoon for the members
of the Friendly Fourteen club.
Tacoma Hive No. 4, l.. O. T. NJ,
will entertain at cards in Parker
hall, Thursday afternoon, April
20. A good program has been
prepared and all Lady Maccabees
and their friends are invited.
Ladies Harkins, Childs, Griffin
and Chezum are ON the entertain
ment committee.
The Needlecraft club will be en-
tertained tomorrow afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. Ella Bogel
Mcdonald, 1912 South L st. The
club is arranging a dainty display
of needlework for the A.-Y.-P. ex-
position.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26

Iferson Kalsomine done ordained
hisself de Stalled an Fatted
Calf, wild de license OBJ predomi-
natin' ober de loaves an fishes an
hambone endurin' de Rite OBJ Bel
|shazzer's Feast.
Ode Prodigal Sons an Daugh-
ters OBJ BALKAN had all de pass
w'u DIS an r'phernalia Identified
to heart an had de hall rented
for cherry secon' Tuesday aftah de
last Wednesday in de mont. Den
Gabe Jefferson Kalsomine done
got umbregeous an stated a fra
|cas becaze de dismembership
wouldn't bow foah times befo' de
|gflded footstool OBJ de Fatted Calf,
when de ritual done say we halter
'genuflex on'y three times. Dis
caused de lodge to rise in commit
tee OBJ de whole and take de roof
off'n de sanctum, an now we
doan' meet no noah. Gabe JEFF
ferson Kalsomine in his corporos-
ity OBJ Fatted Calf done disjourn
us cyanide die by dispensin' wild
de superflush ceremonials an
|strippin' de vestments off'n de
bellicose members! OATS how 1t
|wuz, sah."
"And what became of the Fatted
Calf?" asked Col. Gadsden.
Huh, he am disrupted, too; we
done killed de Fatted Calf"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26
|SPOTLESS WASHINGTON MADE MORE SPOTLESS
BY WOMEN WHO CLEAN STREETS FOR A DAY

started in at daylight with brooms
and dust caps, and you ought to
have seen the ashes and tomato
cans and waste paper fly.
! The experiment has been pro-
nounced a success. Woods, con-
vinced that the city can be made
to shine like Dutch kitchen, has
announced his willingness to CO.
operate with the club women in
farther improvements.
Course, in a city like Washing
ton, there are an awful lot OF
paper and red tape and things fly
ing around on the fair streets,
Men refusing embassies will throw
away Taft's letter right on Della
ware av., and all that. Unless
you've held a government office
here, you've no idea how much
paper there accumulates by the
time the whistle blows.
Those of the women whose
hearts were in the cause, but not
to the extent of following the
wagon with a mop, sent their
children or servants out to clean
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26

digestive failure IL overtaxing of
the stomach and intestines. This
may be done in any one of several
ways-by overlooking, by too fire.
quent meals, by eating complex
and indigestible foods, and, last
ly, by hasty eating, or by eating
when in a state of anger, fatigue
|or excitement.
If the food be not fully digest
ed, 1t cannot nourish the body.
That is, what happens Is nothing
more or less than starvation.
Again, the complex mass of food
that Is not digested is in a warm,
moist place, air tight and in con-
|stant motion. These are just the
to induce fermentation;
and fermentation is only another
name for decomposition.
Now, of all the causes Of dis
ease, rotting food in the stomach
or intestines is the most common
and the most dangerous.
In every case where one is in
any state other than splendid
health and energy. the food taken
and the circumstances under
which 1t is taken are meters
which should receive careful at.
ltention.
CDR. Latson will next discuss
the why's" and "Why Nots" of
eatiug.-Editor.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26
B'IRS F@R WQVIN6 D6H':

Going to move May 1? So?-
here's a few moving day tips to
the wise:
First of all, engage your NOV
ing man right away. If you wait
until the last moment, you're
bound to be disappointed. Nov
ing day is a busy day for the NOV
ing man.
If the new house has to be re-
decorated, get the landlord busy
at it now. Paperhangers and
painters are a bother at all times,
the greatest of bothers when
they're working in the same house
in which you are trying to live.
Notify your insurance agent of
your contemplated change. SO he
can transfer your policy the day
you change addresses.
Cook up in advance lot of
provender for the family. You'll
probably have to serve dinner on
the mantelpiece; the dinners will
be in better temper IL the food is
somewhat near standard.
Throw away all junk. There's
no use carting useless things along
with you. And IL you'd have your
|neighbor say nice things OF your
Housekeeping when she chances to
drop into the old house after
you've left, have all the rubbish
swept out and burned.
Attack the attic first. You'll
find plenty of old clothes up
there that will come I'm handy IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26
Horses, Sore at Auto, Give
Chase and Wreck It.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 26.
"A team of horses owned by Jas.
Chance turned the tables on a
pursuing autoist near Independ-
ence, Kas., Friday and, maddened
by having been driven to one side
and passed by the machine, gave
chase down the road, overlook the
auto, which had slowed up, and
crashed into the tonneau, over
turning the machine and tratnpling
on it's occupants.
The auto was driven by VIM.
Mckee. The auto passed the rig
and, having passed, started down
the pike at high speed, its exhaust
sputtering like a Calling gun.
The horses picked up their
ears. kicked up their heels and,
taking the bits in their teeth, start
ed down the road after the auto,
throwing mud and gravel as they
went.
Mckee. hearing the clatter be-
hind him, shut off power and
looked around. The auto slowed
up. The horses did not.
Straight ahead they rushed.
They drove the pole between
them into the machine, and,
carried by their momentum, leap
ed into the machine with their
fleet.
The horses were cut about the
legs and badly hurt, but they were
liable to leave the scene under their
|own power. The auto was not.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26

WASHINGTON. D. O., April
26.-Washington has long been
known as Spotless Town. 1t re-
NAMED for Washington women to
go the name one better.
Cleaner, cleaner STILL" was the
message the Twentieth Century
club and Other women's organiza-
tions sent to H. @. Woods, super
intendent Of the street cleaning
department.
We're doing our best" was
Woods reply.
Then we'll show you," said
the women.
So, for one day, Washington
women turned whitewings and
secured the capital city with a
fine tooth comb. They kept
Woods wagons busy and the re-
|ceipts of the city garbage works
jumped 500 per cent.
Hundreds of women and chill
dren, led by Mrs. Robt. M. LaFol-
|lette, wife of the gentleman from
Wisconsin,; Mrs. F. ". Coville,
Miss Grace Thomas and others,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26
The Meanest Man

Missouri makes another bid for the honor
of being the home of the Meanest Man.
chap in that state went into court and
tried to evade the further payment Of alimony
that had been charged up to him when his first
wife got her divorce.
He set up the legal exemption" a reason
why he should not pay. He argued that he was
now "the head support of another family" and
that his wages couldn't be spared to pay the ALI
mony.
The Judge ruled that, SO far as he was con-
cerned, a man could marry as often he was
divorced, but that he would have to keep his ali
mony paid promptly in every case.
eff 1t Is hardship on family No. to have
part of the husbands earnings go for alimony
to family No. 1. then that is a self-invited hard
ship. The claim of family No. is a prior claim"
So the Meanest Man is up against 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26

again.
81 can pick you off one by
one" warned the girl from the
shadows; and, baffled and beat
en-, the chain-bearers retreated in.
to the night.
The next day Walter Kenney
called upon Miss Myra Cornell and
offered her the X. G P.'s good
gold, but to no purpose.
mo-" she refused, IF you had
behaved prettily about 1t in the
first place I might have given in,
but l am determined now"
So Kinney started his gang
from the western edge of the de-
sired quarter section and let the
matter drift for while. But he
continued his visits to the Cornell
home, coming as often as the way
open to come. Myra Cornell was
gracious and charming when not
on sentry duty along the X. & P.
right Of way, and Kenney forgot
the right of way squabble and
surrendered himself by degrees to
the girls piquant charm. And by
and by came the day that he
staked his happiness on one impas-
stoned plea and proposed.
She listened to his declaration
with little red spots coming and
going in her cheeks and half
smile upon her lips. When she
answered her voice quivered the
least bit.
But the right of way?" she de-
manded. "Do you give up the idea
of putting your railroad through
my little FARM"
"Oh. yes" promised Walter
Kenney, with a sigh. 1.-THE Kan
sas & Pacific doesn't wage war on
charming women. Well GO
around"
The girl laughed in silvery rip
piles, as IL greatly relieved. "You
give up absolutely" she asked
further.
Absolutely" assured Kenney.
"Then come with me-" she invit-
ed, and Kenney followed her into
the green fields.
Taking up a light ak she attack
ed one of her fresh cedar posts,
and, athletic as she was, soon hew-
ed it down.
Nov bring back your survey
ing gang" she laughed. ct mere
ly desired to win my point over
cover whom?" demanded Wal
ter Kenney.
"Over my future husband"
lmurmured Myra Cornell, blush
ling.
But Kenney, when at last he
saw his surveyors driving the
sharp stakes through the much de-
lsired quarter section, wondered
which of them had really won.