davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1909-05-14

James Vance Of Grubbs, Jack.
son county, formerly of this
county, was a visitor to town the
latter part of last week. He has
suffered for some time severely
from rheumatism, but is improv-
ing slowly.
DR.. J. r. Stockard, the dem
list, came to Evening Shade the
latter part Of last week and re.
mained several days doing work
and meeting his friends. He
left Monday for Zion, where he
has some work.
jeff John and father arrived
Sunday from Melbourne. jeff
met his brothers, Andrew and
Ben, here to make some arrange
ments for taking care OF their
father, who has been an invalid
for a number Of years, Hardy
Herald.
Returning prosperity is shown
by the demand for trained office
men and women. The SPRING
field Business College is unable
to supply the calls for its gradu-
ates. There was never a better
time for young people to prepare
for business,
II you expoct TO get the orig.
inal Carbolized Witch Hazel
SaIve, you must be sure it is De-
Wits Carbolized Witch Hazel
Salve. II is good for cuts, burns
and bruises, and is especially
good for piles. Refuse substi.
tutes. Sold by Snow Drug Co.
All the fraternal orders in
Evening Shade seem to be pros
pering just now. The Chapter
of Royal Arch Masons held u
meeting Friday night and started
two candidates on the road to
Royal Arch Masonry. The Odd
Fellows have been taking In
quite a number OF new members
lately, and the Woodmen of the
World had work at the meeting
Monday night. The Masons
meet tonight, with work for the
second degree.
Sharp County record., 1909-05-14

Stephen D, Johnston, county
treasurer, who has been quito III
lately, but who had been better
for several days and able to he In
his Office a portion Of the time,
was stricken again one day the
latter part Of last week and for n
time bic condition was serious.
He 10 improving now.
Everybody ls likely to have
kidney and bladder trouble. In
fact nearly everybody has some
trouble Of this kind. That 10 the
reason why you 80 often have
pains In tho back and groin,
scalding sensation, urinary dis
ordere, ete,-thal's your kidneys,
Sharp County record., 1909-05-14
TOMORROW'S ELECTION.
The School Meeting Is OF Unusual Inter
est ln Evening Shade District

Tomorrow is the annual schoo'
election. This election tomorrow
ia Of more than usual interest to
the people Of the Evening Shade
special school district. 1t has
been frequently and freely pre-
dicted lately that there would be
no tax voted in this district on
account of the dissatisfaction
over the present term of school.
The present term Of school, which
is about 10 close, has been a fail
ure, generally speaking, tand
this paper will not undertake to
fix the blame on teachers, school
board or people, although we
have some ideas about the mat
ter, bat in this fact this paper
can see no reason for voting
down the tax. Because there has
been a failure is no reason why
people should sulk or be cutters
There has to be a school here or
this town will 60 to the bats and
owls. Don't help to send it
there. 1t is against your inter-
ests to vote down the tax. 1t is
against the interests of the chill
dren of the district to take from
them the school privileges. Let
the failures go and pull for a
good school and a big school
next year. Be sensible and
reasonable.
Sharp County record., 1909-05-14

The best thing to DO NV"
some Of DoWitrs Eldo"r nj,
Bladder Pills right away
them for d few days or WV v,
80 and you will feel oil Fls'' !
this way, too, you VIII
dangerous and posslo's ',.
ailments. They ore p'
harmless, and are not 0', =.
septic, but allay pam q"s
their healing properties ,,N
your name to e. O. p'vp
Co., Chicago, for q free W.
They are sold here 0y
Drug Co.
Sharp County record., 1909-05-14

partial dlgoster--and physics aro
not digeetore ut OIL
xodol " n perfect dlgester, II
you could see kodol digestlngovery
particle OF food OF Oll kinds, IN tho
glass teei'tuboa In our laboratories,
you would know this Just ae well
ae we 90,
Nature and Kod0l will always
cure sick stomaeh-but In order
TO be cured, the stomach must rest.
That Is what Kodol does--rests the
stomach, while the stomach gets
well. Just as simple ,aS A, B, G,
Sharp County record., 1909-05-14

Misses Ollie and Ellen Taylor
left the first part of the week for
Helena, where they will spend
some time visiting the family of
their brother, Lee Taylor.
C. R. Gray, the popular young
physician Of Sidney, was attend
ing to some business matters in
the city one day this week. The
Record acknowledges a pleasant
visit.
Lee Crabtree, one OF our read
ers in Wild Cat Corner, was in
Evening Shade on business Sat-
urday. He has our thanks for
some Of the coin of the realm on
subscription.
Mrs. S. L. Clark of Back Rock
is in very poor health and ply
sicians say that she is suffering
from cancer. She is the mother
of w. Fl. Clark, who lives three
miles below town.
DR.. N. Harris, the dentist, who
has been in Evening Shade the
past two or three months, an
nounces that he will leave within
the next few days. lie has had
a good patronage here.
w. Fl. West and his brother,
| NJ. J. West, Of Mobley were bus
mess visitors to Evening Shade
Saturday. The former made
final proof on his homestead be-
fore Deputy Clerk Justus.
A marriage license was issuct
a few days ago to Craig Huck'
abee and Miss May ldigginbot
} tom, a young couple of Center
and they were married by j. M
} Williams Of Morgan township.
DR.. O. +, Puckett and family
are now residents Of Augusta
having lately moved to tina
place from Terrall, Okla. Mrs
Puckett and their little son lef'
this place for the new home las
Friday.
} The assessors notice appears
in this issue Of the Record and i
, will be seen that Assessor Smith
will begin the annual round II
Lave Creek township June 7
Both the personal and real estate
property of the county is to b'
listed this year. It is said tina
T. II, McCaleb Of Hardy, one o.
tho best posted men in the coun'
ty on land matters, will make thu
round and assist Assessor Smith
Sharp County record., 1909-05-14
Notice TO Teachers.

Notice is hereby given that !
will hold o Teachers Institute at
the school building in Evening
Shade, Sharp county, Arkansas,
beginning Monday, June 7lh,
1909, and continuing five days.
All teachers holding license to
teach in SHARP county are re-
quired by law to attend the full
time.
o, G. Shaver,
County Examiner.
Sharp County record., 1909-05-14

j. II. Kirtley, popular citizen
Of Sidney, was given a commits.
sion as deputy sheriff this week
by Sheriff W. O. Smith. Some
time ago tho constable OF Sulli-
van township moved away, and
Sheriff Smith filled the vacancy
by making Mr., Kirtley a deputy
sheriff.
Sharp County record., 1909-05-14
Our Guarantee

DO 10 your druggist today and eet doi.
lar bottle, Then after yoU have used The
entire c0ntenie Of the bottle II you can
honestly Hay that II has not done You any
Ro0d, return the bottle ~ The druggist hnu
he VIII refund your money without dueAs
lion or delay, We viii then pay the drugs
plst for the bottle, Don't hesitate, ali
druggists know that our guarantee is good,
This offer applies % the large bottle only
ana ~ but one In family, The large bot.
tie contelns W. times as much rs tie Bfty
cent bottle,
k0dol IL prepared at the lobofW
torleeof ", G., Dewitt a Co, Chicago.
Sharp County record., 1909-05-14

The present spring has been
characterized in an unusual de-
gree by cold weather and high
winds. Notwithstanding the fact
that the middle of May is at hand
our office stove still stands and
does duty.
Sharp County record., 1909-05-14
DENTISTRY,

am in Evening Shade, at the
Gem Hotel, where ! will practice
dentistry until May 20.
N. Harris, D. D. S.
Sharp County record., 1909-05-14
LOCAL. NEWS.
~A~~NNN~%Ne eN>~~~,


man at Hardy, was here Wed.
nesday.
Oscar Johnson is a new cash
ln-advance reader of this paper
Z at Grange.
r. |. Sharp left Monday for
Little Rock to be absent a few
days on business.
John Deere Plows have stood
the test for years. Weaver. Dowdy
Co., Batesville, Ark.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Craig is recovering from an
attack OF pneumonia.
Mrs. W. H. Clark left Tuesday
for Black Rock, where she goes
for visit with relatives.
John r. Edwards went to
Batesville Tuesday to spend a
few days among friends.
] have for sale one good milch
COW for cash.
Mrs. Alice Cochran.
W. B. Knight of Sulphur
Rock, a fire insurance agent,
was here the latter part of last
week.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
the famous little liver pills, small,
gentle and sure. Sold by Snow
Drug Co.
John L. Askew, a good citizen
of Sullivan township, was look =
ing after some business matters
here Tuesday.
A fine rain fell in this section
Sunday. The weather is SO cool
however, that the crops are no
growing much.
E. W, Goodwin, prominen
farmer of Richwoods township
was looking after some bushes
here Wednesday.
Jasper Justus, at present tn
very popular deputy under Clerl
Sullivan, will no doubt be in tn
next race for clerk.
Ransom Davidson. the Low
merchant, was here Monda,
night attending meeting OF th,
Woodmen of the World.
James f. Johnston, one Of tn
best citizens Of Sidney, was her
this week at the bedside Of hi
brother, s, d, Johnston.
George f, kirtley, n fin
young man of Sidney, attcnde
the meeting of the Royal Are
Masons here Friday night.
James II. McCaleb returne
Tuesday from BaJesville, wher
he spent week very pleasant.
with relatives and friends,
"Pilgrim Blend" Coffee. TIL
best for l5c.
Davidson & Co,
Love, Ark,
Buy your shoes from Weaver
Dowdy Co., Batesville, Ark
They sell Burt q Packards TO
men and American Lady shoe,
for women.
Homer Edwards came up from
Batesvile Sunday for a shor
visit with his parents and man!
friends, lie returned TO Bates
vile Tuesday.
Bud Jones, the hustlipg sales
man for b, Lowenstoin Dry
Goods Company Of MomphIs
was In Evening Shade Saturday
accompanied by his wife.
v---~-----'---- '-'-----.-'-'--s-------
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-04
CHAPTER vII.-(Continued.)


Look here, Nellie" said the squire.
at length, you can't imagine for one in
slant that / have any intention of coerc-
Ing Maude on the point. Only give it a
trial. Be reasonable. You say she cares
for no one else at present Let her see
young Pearman, and like him. if she can.
If not, there's an end of it; but if she
could fancy him, it would be well for all
of us. Ruin stares us in the face-this
would avert it. She. poor girl, will be
left but indifferently off should anything
happen to me; this insures her position.
and luxuries. | don't see why it shouldn't
be- and Denison shot keen glance at
the pale face opposite.
Il will do what you would have me-
Harold" returned his wife, quietly. Il
don't think that l have ever seen Mr.
Pearman, but / had formed such high
hopes for Maudel l never crossed you
yet; it is not likely l should begin now.
when you're in such trouble But. oh,
do wish Glinn could be saved in any
other wayi''
You have been a good wife to me.
Nellie dear" said the squire as he rose.
and pressed his lips to Mrs. Denisons
fair cheek. you don't see this in the
right light. but you will when you think
1t over. Meanwhile, you will do what /
want-eh2"
Il will tell Maude when you deem il
necessary" returned the soft voice of his
wife; but. Harold, l can't think 1t right
though you know best
You have not thought il over as /
have. Do so. and you will change your
mind, said Denison as he left his wife's
boudoir
Sadly unused the wife over her hus-
bands communication. Quiet. undemon-
strative woman as she was, yet Eleanor
Denison had been brought up from her
cradle a thorough believer in the dogma of
caste, and even her gentle nature rebelled
at the idea that a daughter of hers should
wed the son of low-born attorney. We
know her passionate idOlatry of Maude.
SURPRISING even a mothers love 1t is
easy to picture the bitter tears she shed
after that mornings interview. She was
woman naturally given TO weeping.
NO passionate storm Of lamentation.
but gentle shower Of mourning. As
Harold Denison's wife she had had mani
fold opportunities of practicing her voca-
ton, yet j doubt whether he ever left
salter tears running down her checks
than he did that bright spring afternoon.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-04

Seldom did eye rest on Drettier pic
ture than was made by bonnie Maude
Denis0n this early April morning. The
cl0se-htting French grey merino dress.
with the plain linen collar aud cuffs. set
OF her beautifully nodded figure 10 per
lection, while the cerise neck-ribbon lust
relieves and gives warmth 10 her some
what neutral-tinted robe Moreover. chat
she had just returned from a successful
raid on the conservatory sn0W-white
cainellia and ms blood-red sister coquet-
tishly twisted IN her glossy brown hair
sufficiently atiested those crown Jewels
or the horal world looking moro IN place
nov than when adjoining their parent
stems.
Good morning. sweet mother mine"
cried Maude, as Airs Denison entered
the hreakins room Only look al the
plunder I've brought you found old
JndAlns lowers unguarded this morning.
nild gathered aud plucked. Isn't fhaf 81
bouquet, mamma i0 greet you iu Aprlf'
yes, love glorious 80 need NJ fell
ipe jndAinH Nnf away or never would
lls pets have leen despoiled in ihis wise.
no, croaf old thing NJ Thinks hon
efs Nsre made nnl} io look af on iheIr
stems and no' io Hrar or decorate
Tooms"
ine piranc0 of Harold Denison hero
checked conversation Az nodded b oare
loas Good morning NJ DDS daughter. and
dion plunged m0nd.ll 1910 hs correspond
fnc ~ found nothing ihore. apnll
euilll NJ rnlso h|a splrf All lenelh
lA'Ns'lNs hN lo'ie'a ipio hla pocket he
Well ho fad Hlhlnsa lool hlao.er
hiN NlA'hrl lih np Na0 HIusfuf ADJ
NlonW ul helrW0 y ulnl iAD lalr W
rhei iea plon'aea yesterday pe|ay v
'l'pf llarold pleaded M Dlfe
A. Az elfl lraal ieAu loae NJ lDl 49,.
linni Nf foolish ~ nll 0nli flAnlf
lnN'la'Ana' M NHld crossing 0lrl M hIa
nllrf elalr Hnd |NNHNf ~ lo|Oe lo
iNai Nf nauHNir nlNi nlI ai0l lI.
rpfda lul' pul n lfI0u M M NJ caa
mnN H0ual nNl iN|a morning Inn ~
5NN i0lI ~ Nll| nNI0H Nlf Oan do II.
AN IlA0f about a haN n0 al.l IA
il0lN ~ NJ aNl HHf lll mud nm M
iNf nNnH llNH N \ nnt faN M M.
p.aa f'1lN M laIN N0laI llf IN O.n.a
Np NJ laW 10000 Hllu 'HN0Alan. and lo.
~ M Az hos all lal.a wv AMI. NM.
MI M bN Ase' llsloN n.al.an M M
fNNN
'll NHlf ~ mHliNI HIi H.4iNorH alll
haual AZ an hIN|f NJ A4 I.nI..n
slal NHi IH0.|lY NNl HlN. l4lN M
nl.l. aN lH lH nlsN lnlN. NM.
nsaINa| Az liIf NnH. INllI ..
Allll H lNl.0 AlNAalN MaIsl iH|..lI.
4Nu.A.l md aNNN l4lI AZ InallN. Dlll
y ifM 'N''Nf AZ f|N9Nf fif ieN fo
n M AA la|i ANAH AIslf iNsnal 4 Aal
49, ~ slal elnflf Ae.f siensi AZ
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-04
IiV'st0eF, yesetable. Fmlt E1hlbltl

NrfofainR ~ superintendent John A.
oioiiii who viii have charge of thelive
stock ai tle spo|ano Inferafate fair tbie
f''l' more building WI lc reqsired
l' Nonse tAe livestock that b comine
from Hll oyer tbo country as VOL ~
from tpe Inland Empire Hen gug
gunner superintendent NJ az donar
.'''n pat at fuii Rfnin. Rfassoe and geg
''p',f' lH'ilrf flo efoaieei aud besf
'tNlNir ~ Inland lmpIro pfodueis M
f''n. ~ ~ Armstrong aunorintenasoi
f" iNf immoral etlili faYr fbaf ~
p. r'''Nfni Hi|' mHIf flo lesi sho.Ing
'' amy mlnefe' eshibi Hneo fbaf M
'N', HAf aaaef M ile inferHafe an
'N''l eiN be Aeld ihf year fepien
h9 ~ M ~
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-04
Wheat Report.
OTHER MARKETS.

Dispatches concerning market quota
lions, conditions and phases are as fol
lows:
Flour-Strong.
Barley-Feed or mixing, 49@54c:
fair to choice mailing, 6O@65c.
Flax seed-No. southwestern. 81. 81.
No. 1 northwestern, $1.45.
Timothy seed-$3.SO.
ClOver-$117O.
Mess pork-Per Dbl, $22. 2O@22.25.
Lard--Per 100 lbs, SIP.
Short ribs, sides-Loose, s1L5O0
Short clear sides-Boxed. $4,000
l2.12l5.
Butter-Market steady. Creameries
2S@26 lie; dairies, 2O(d23 l-2c.
Eggs-Steady. At mark. cases in
eluded, lsc; frsts, zoe; prime firsts.
.21 1-2c.
Cattle-Market steady. Beeves. $40
d16O; Texas steers, S4G5.4O; western
steers, s4@6.25; stockers and feeders
S5-l5(d 5.o5; COWS and heifers. s2.456|
Gao; calves, s6@s.
Hogs-Market to Zoe higher. Light.
s17O'a $50; mixed, S7.5Oas.22 10.
heavy, S12OdS; rough. S7.2ON7 AZ.
good TO choice heavy. S7.45Gs. 20: pigs
S'Cd sos. Bulk Of sales. S7.650s. 10
Sheep-Market weak Native. s2.75
Ca4-sO; western, S29O@4.sO; vearlings
S4-4OCd $50; lambs, native. s4.25aD7. 80.
western, s4.5OG76O.
New York.
tlour-Market settled: ouiet trade
Mheat-Spot weak; No. . red nev
Slug nominal elevator. and 81 - a.
I o ahoat. No. northern Dulutb ola
Sl.4Z '-e, nominal, f O b afoat: No .
nara winter, new, SlI3 rs f b
coiree-Quiet. Rio No. 7.71.40
. -@ei Santos No. 4, l-2G9e; mild
quiet Cordova, l-2CdI2c.
Bar silver, SO Use; Mexican dollars
San Francisco.
.M,,.heat-shipping. sLsz I-2aI.s7 -.
milling. Sl.85.
Barley-Feed. sl.s7 I-20L4o: brew
ing, SLAP l-2M145.
OalsThed, $500 100; white. nom
mai; black, S.. 5O(d2.75
D.. Niiistuiis-Bran, s2s.5O03O: mid
NV heat, Sl5@l8; wheat and
-. .-'ls' 9i''e 1870; barley, Sl2Ml3; stock.
''," iOi straw, per bale 5O075c.
butter-fancy creamery. zoe: cream,
cry seconds, 20 lie: fancy dairv
20 lie; dairy seconds. "a l.2e.
81 lie. ''"N'
Available Grain Supplies.
special cable and Geographic com
iiunieatlon received BIZ BTadstreet I.
'no" the following changes Ia available
'uppiies as compared with preyious al
, " neat United States east Of IA.
toeAifs' increase, 1,ll2.0OO bushels
'iniioa, Increase, $4,000 bushels. totaI
hileo states and Canada incr.a.e
,2s6OOO bushels.
nnoai for and in Europe. deeroaso
'iOO'ooO bushels American and Euro
'ean sppplies, decrease. 10000 ln.l
vais United States and Canads III.
.fease lOs,00O bushels.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-04

feed wheat, So cwt; rolled barley, $3.50
cwt; whole barley, $1.45 cwt; whole
corn, old, $1.90 cwt; bran, $25 ton;
bran and shorts, 500 ton; red shorts,
$29 ton; white shorts, $50; straw, SO
ton; cracked corn, So cwt; chopped
corn, $9.05 cwt.
Wheat Report.
Tacoma.-Wheat unchanged. Mill
ing bluestem, 92c; club and red fife,
ssc; red Russian, see.
Portland.-Track prices-Club, soc;
bluestem, 94c; red Russion, Ssc; tur-
key red, 9Oc; forty-fold, 9Oc.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-04

Dispatches concerning market quota
tions, conditions and phases are as fol
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-08
AS TO CONTEMPT.

The sayings of that little district judge in sentencing
Gompers Mitchell and Morrison important only as
showing the trend of policy that part of judiciary
that climbs upon the bench through party politics He
described the attitude of organized labor toward the
courts rampant and nsoent defiance, unreined in
suit coarse atfront and vulgar ndignity.''
The adjectives little strong, but the description
is not wholly without point, applicable not only to
organized labor but to the people generally.
When judges crawl under their benches, fguratively
speaking in the face of public contempt and defiance
the part of Rockefeller Hartman it is not strange
that other people, seeing the thing work WELL resort to
defiance that may be rampant and insoent.
When a convicted bank wrecker or boodler can have
his automobiles live the fat of the land and go where
he likes under guardianship of esor paid for by the
people, is not remarkable that folks coarsey insult
ing toward that thing mscaed justice dshed out by
Of our courts
When judge releases oppressive and law-break-
ing corporation from penalty and it is found that his
pockets crammed with corporation favors for himself
wife, children relatives and hired girls, it is pretty hard
for decent folks to maintain toward the courts attitude
other than that of vulgar indgnity.
In short, the courts winning popular contempt
by their acts and if little district judges sent all
to Jail who have contempt for them there wouldn't be
public buildings enough the continent to hold the
guilty.
That Washington judge who went outside the Com
pes matter to roast all organized labor contempt of
law administered by the courts spoke simply from the
standpoint of the judiciary the average Organized
labor undoubtedly contemns the laws now being adj
mnstered and do pretty much all the rest of the peo
pe and the condition contains serious danger
Gus things than the mere sending of few to jail
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-08
rs c 8S>1 B@6R

salt. Slice the opinion fine and put
in frying pan with a teaspoonful
of beef drippings. When the
onion has fried crisp brown add
the curry powder, strained with a
little cold water, and let the whole
fry about Is minutes. Meanwhile
cut the meat in one half inch
cubes and when the powder is
ready put the meat in the frying
pan, add the salt and one glass of
cold water. cover for half an hour.
Then add the peeled and sliced to-
matoes Tor, if more convenient,
the same quantity of canned toma-
toes) and let the whole cook I'M
covered until the tomatoes ana
meat are thoroughly done, or I'M
til the water is boiled off. Stir the
curry now and then while cooking,
that it may be thoroughly mixed
While the meat is cooking mash
and put in a double boiler one cup
of rice. Cook until tender. In
serving the rice should be placed
ON dish and the meat on the rice
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-08
MOSTANYTHING

|, only girl l ever loved"
What a lot OF fun you have In
store for you, WILLIE
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-08

fiimsy Office safe, and, at the same
time she took from the drawer
something bright, sinister and
cleaning. She laid this upon the
telegraph table and covered it with
her handkerchief. Then she wait
ed, yearning for the rosetints Of
the dawn.
When Putney stepped into the
outer Office, stamping and pound
ing the packed snow from his feet,
the girl almost screamed. She
seldom had visitors after 14S went
by-and this was no night for start
ing the precedent. She slipped her
hand beneath the hemstitched
linen handkerchief and grasped
the tiny weapon. When Putney
looked through the grating at her
she was too nervous to speak.
Putney had been on tour of in
spection in the Taussalog hills. He
had looked upon several Minnewah-
ka squaws, some squatters' wives
and the helpmate of Ho Sin, laun-
dry gentleman at Mooneyville. The
girl of the Ruralita station was
wonderfully winsome-brown hair
and brown, startled eyes. The con-
trast was great. Putney, coming
out of the gloom, snow and the
world of ugly owmen, stared at the
girl without a word.
''Well? she demanded, in such
nervous pitch that Putney him
self started.
mo. 1882" he asked.
Gone" she answered. Then
as he did not 60: There Is moth
ing more westwardbound tonight.
Still Putney waited. There was
no especial reason why he should
not wait-and then the girl. She
was good to look upon. But the
girl agent did not care for this ad
miration. She was becoming more
nervous. "The Yosemite Limited II
gone, she repeated. 'Wnat 40 you
| want?"
Somehow Putney could not re
sist the words, "The Limited ii
gone--let her go then. She lief
something wonderfully precious be
hind"
He was astonished at the sud
den pallor that came over the girl
She half rose from her chair.
what do you mean by that?"
"Oh, nothing" said Putney, com
ing to himself. THAT Is, beg you
| pardon"
He sauntered over to the stow
and sat down. He had missed hi
train and should have been terribl
vexed, but somehow he did no
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-01-08
co ERahloul
URk6LQEhT

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. Jan. S.-Com
pared with the A. B. G. meet a,
Pittsburg In March, the second an
nuai meeting of the Middle West
Bowling association in st. Joseph
Jan. 20 to Feb. 4. in point of en-
tries or prizes will not be as large
10 bowlers. however. who live In
The Mississippi valley and who at
TEND the Middle West tournament
there Ii twice the chance to make
expenses as at the national con
Gress.
The Middle West tournament is
m auxiliary to the American Bowl
1ng congress. Indications are that
there Will be at least 200 Ave men
teams In the tourney. The men
will contest for $4,000 in cash. En-.
tries should be made to the St
Joseph Tournament association
~ Charles. st. Joseph, Mo.
Tho Middle West Bowling asso,