davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
coMMlssloNER,s sALE.

Notice is hereby given that by vir- tue of a decretal order of the Garland chancery court. made and entered of record On the 18th day of November, 1909, in certain cause pending. wherein Logan Slaten ct al. were plaintiffs and Mary Slaten and John Freeman ct al were defendants. the undersigned. who was appointed spe- ciai commissioner by the court to exc cute said decree. will on Tuesday, the 23d day of November. 1909, com. mencing at 1 o'clock pun, at the pub lie wagon yard of John Freeman, in the city of Hot Springs. Ark, offer for sale at public auction to the hiGhest bidder for cash in hand the follow ing described personal property. to- wit: Consisting Of cattle, horses and hogs.
 !. Given under my hand as such com. missioner of the Garland chancery csirt. on this 18th day of November, 1908.
 H. A. W5TTTTNGTON
 Commissioner.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.


 Chicago, Nov. 23. .-Fears of wet har- vest weather in Argentina inspired considerable bnllish sentiment in the wheat market during early trading 10. day, but late in the session the mar ket weakened owing to more reassur- ing news from that country.
 At the close prices were isc to 1sc below the final figures of the previous day. Corn and oats closed steady and provisions fasm.
 ln the final hour the market went to profit taking.
 The market was also weakened by a decline at Minneapolis and Duluth The close was almost at the bottom The bulge in wheat offset cold weather in the corn belt and caused moderate firmness in the corn mar. ket.
 Trading in oats was extremely light and the market was steady through out the entire day.
 Provisions were firm, notwithstand- ing more liberal receipts of live hogs than had been estimated Shorts were fair bidders all day and offer ings The greater part of the time were scanty.
 Prices at the close were 21ac to 17lae higher
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, '. s. Land office at Camden. Ark, Oct. zS, 1909.
 Notice is hereby given that John A. Traywick, whose posuofflce address Is Oma, Ark, did, on the 26th day of June, 1909. file in this office sworn statement and application, No. 0S901. to purchase the N. w. A s. F. A, Section 15, township 4 S., range z1 w., 9th principal meridian, and the timber thereon, under the provisions of the act of June 3, 1878, and acts amendatory. known as the Timber and Stone Law" at such value as might be fixed by appraisement, and that, pursuant to such. application, tne land and timber thereon have been appraised, the timber estimated 210,- 900 board feet at s1.00 per M., and the land s20, that said applicant will of fer final proof in support of his ap- plication anC sworn statement on the Sth day of January. 1910. before coun- ty clerk of Hot Spring county at Nal vern, Ark.
 Any person Is at liberty to protest this purchase before entry, or init late contest at any time before pat. ent issues. by filing corroboratei  affidavit in this office, alleging facts which would defeat the entry
 H. c. FRIEDHEIM,
 Register
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
ARKANSAS ms,N NAMED.
Leads Congregational Church During
 the Conainq Year.

the coming year.
 Anniston, Ala, Nov. 23.-With the selection of Mount Zion, Miss, as rnr next place of meeting, four years hence, the general conference of the Congregational Methodist 4urc- came to a close here today
 Large appropriations were made foi the publication work carried on ai Atlanta.
 New officers were elected as fol lows: President. Rev. N. E. Fair, Arkan. sas. Vice president Rev. w c swope Missouri. Secretary, John Phinizey, Georgia. Statistical secretary E. Y. Clark, Georgia. Conference evangelist, Rev. W. C. Swope. Missionary at large, Rev. w. T. Burks, Alabama.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
WARNING ORDER.

In the Garland chancery court. Mary V. Andru, plaintiff,
 Against
 George Andreu, defendant.
 The defendant. George Andreu. is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Mary V Andreu. Witness my hand and seal of said court this 18th day of November, 1909
 H. A. WHITTINGTON. Clerk.
 By J. R. HOUSLEY, D. c. c. FLOYD HUFF, Attorney ad litem. A. F. Hooker. Atty. for Plaintiif.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24

Spots quiet, low ordinary, 10 ll-l6; ordinary. 1dta; good ordinary. 12 l5-16 strict good ordinary, 1S 3-S; low mid- ding, l3 1916; strict low middling, Ills; middling. II 3-s; strict middline, 1415 good middling, If 5-S; strict good middling. fl 1s-16; middling fair Ii 15-I6; middling fair to fair, 15 5-16; fair IS 11-16.
 Receipts, 6,S00: stock, 12,500.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
MONEY MARKET.

New York. Nov. 2s.--Money on call. firm, 4AGD5 per cent; ruling nate, 7-S per cent; closing bid. 7-s per cent: offered at per cent, Time loans firm; 60 days. per cent; % days. 494@5 per cent: months. Az CHA per cent.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
OVERLAND
Makes Nonstop Run of Over Sever
 Thousand Miles.

Toledo. O., Nov. I, 1903.
 f.illsaps Auto Co. Hot Springs, Ark. Gentlemen: New model thirty eight the 1910 thousand-dollar roadster, first real car at the price, just completed it's nonstop test run of over 1000 miles, including worst roads in three states. On arrival at factory car was diisaszenibled aud examined for wear on all parts and found in perfect con dltion Most remarkable test ever undertaken for a medium priced car 10-4 If OVERLAND AUTO co.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
siGLER APARTMENTS. Office 335 Ouachlta Ave.

Furnished in suits of two, three and four rooms. for light housekeeping. Electric lights. gas ranges, hot and cold water in each apartment and best of all steam heat on tap when wanted. Paved street, best location, low rates, quiet.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
NEW ORLEANS RICE.

New Orleans. Nov. g -Fsice offer ing quiet. Rough Rice Honduras. g @s4 per bbl.; Japan. s2@$2s0 per
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24

]. s. wilson. livery. fine driving and saddle horses. Cheapest stable in oity. s06 Garland Ave. Phone 1109.
 6-7-sf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
TRUST SEEKS
 AMENDMENT
Continued flom Page One.


 An executive officer of the com pany said today that no alarm would be felt over the possibility of crin- iEal prosecution under section of the sherman act, should the present de- cree in equity be upheld in the SUI preme court Copper Trust Held Up.
 New York, Nov. 2S.--The proposed $S00,000,000 copper combine has been held up temporarily at least, accord ing to Wall Street reports today, un- til lawyers for the interests concerned can figure out the effect which the Standard Oil decision of last Satur- day will have upon the merger which is contemplated.
 Prominent corporation lawyers were quoted today as advising that 1t would be unwise to proceed with the merger plans nthe face of the Standard Oil decision.
 As a rekult of these reports. all of the prominent copper stocks took heavy slumps today
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
WARNING ORDER.

Befofe E. Fafham, J. F. Frank Ellsworth, plaintiff,
 vs. Triple Tread Auto Tire Co. defendant The defendant. Triple Tread Auto Tire Co. is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complain of the plaintiff. Frank Ellsworth.
 Given under my hand this Novem- Der t, 9109. ED. PARHAM, J. P.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24

FOR NT-Furnished cottage.sl5 per month. electric light and fuel gas;
 bed room and kitchen. slo; also stable room for horse. Take North Border ear to Deli street. one block up Dell, Inquire at 14. Phone l655. 12-1S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
I-lla-~-a-~I. I...
 LOST.

LOST Monday night, watch charm with IT A. M engraved Finder please return to Waukegna hotel and receive reward. 11-24-2t
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24

bbl Clean riee---HoIidnras 4Go5Mc per lb-; Japan, 21l @s1zc per 10.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24

FOR RENT Modern 5-room cot tage. Gas. water and lights. Rent s15 Apply NO. Cedar Terrace.
 I1-21-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24
FOR SALE.

af0R SALE Furniture and lease Of 22 room hotei; rents reasonable. aHeIsphone 2I7. Il.9.lm
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24

FOR RENT Elegant furnished rooms en suite for light house keep ing with sleeping and sitting rooms front All conveniences: heat electric llghta Phone 1897 or call.
 1o-30-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24

FOR RENT Nicely furnished three four and i've room cottages: all mod ern conveniences: best residence part of the city; reasonable rent Apply II POT Cedar street sr telephone 2s9
 fI-25 If
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-24

FOR SALE Young Jersey COW, -J months old, giving 21a gallons of milk, with thoroughbred heifer calf. 1 weeks old. Apply ls Cedar Terrace.
 11-24-6t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-17
WE@

's-lffissl ghiii atgss 1nlrfa..ryr---es T.
--ttlEst.asslz rs iaaiifrnli nc.
srianTH lnan increase siar.
i'iiBilFsas uanrs sils advertising sri.-
irrlrlsE q Ts4 f4zrts Jft1.
-Elssriisf EinHilf Hh fiH zur1u-i,ru
5s;ltlrrrii'- advance sisnwtna nf tfss
i1tssE / nilIinsT -sllF Estn.
EinIlse ii rnIauRs.1,T rs.,,.
Il tire fI-T attraction s.se.n x
-t.'s ssnls-Iusgn raB ssaasun TINT il litss,
iH II szft siit l1itsrn1H 1g ila itnuss
fts't --nslH 7lnssi
it;i1i-ias afflliIsa-s gn b AIlliir.a---
fisKliiHs tnnlorrpN .ma aFain
''a-.IssF fnlr 10 frnu Rlitfsttil. res.
iEisnaa properties III rai1 r..lIr,-t /. )
tIiffif'iii .szat Tins TuH,aia var 1m-
fAssisilli.. Especially Ia nlnrs lra,HAf
7sarH nulh EnH szsa. tnar 1rr Huups
.iua 1a.z.
ssHs Ass 5s.isuv'nF Tal niiIi1lare,
tiiFliiRy 5auzirIiss us Man.
a5isiil tuai unfts ( slllr-t ziiif
saa7 u IN reBniR1Irs linz arf nHrr,v
lttsE iinHtsa ri uHaiia-1 afnu Is ttis
result aSuv zils business ssntlur +
1sAs.iIH on Iasr Ire ant nugia-1 Htuxe
lrI'lIS1 aT4 hitting sls 1liFuss u zflr Dlr
f'iisss 1sssBiaa- S g1rm fFis.saT sst,ss.t.
is Rnt sslr-ssls sInt EaIa.E
All tits iEla.Rs n nal nillIi1a-- s
laF 5issiiiTsiria iiixlilnz uinluzrpy, siA
'iiztis asr.as
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-17

.srnr.iisr,nri nj fisainnrz uuirH NEE ss1K1KFzB
n,ns 1lIsu-ritts 1isr rxn,ftmr sst
Encouragement nj EiissT r.,ia1na,ts Ar ta0s
z.iir=t tins ziarssD WEBS Ef-saF., Hurnary aaEss
ltsfip WITH ltr =s1n nj +stliHstsii;f. FRI
I'D sssttsr.i 10 rfrriirr
1nE Blfss. ar,r will 1n Iat unrsu
er1i IsztsirfsarsE,urg rrTisrfrrs-.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-17
CITY NEWS.

sSIgs zs.H II nsr rsnu y,nrrt n sins
new Eer7n iiias atss.ssll; Es1ilriaur arr..sss
satlTfias AlHH A King vii rM-
aiiEET iss aiii9alga asttuysruf NJ 4sir mir
liira-
~ iies -aniHs n q rliEBIlsulI -sgr1.4
tlf'a nrrf,lsesass I'm Hu1-v ErnFH M.
zusiiiiSs ffilEp fdEst ~ u fiisulHief
rIat II ITyHnsys az ls.rtss. siss aslrsl.sz.
III l-niiE aspSi lialzt1ai
zftssEs ID MEIlinarr .rt Msrsssxiils
91lliiiIHsTs sSra 3 aalsuiusr 1nnu-rsv
Itsssl EassAsssls EislE % aaafitlaSr was
INSTALLED l.ssi 1iissir u tins asss.iissrFa-
sissr asillirsn sisssIuss u in.s ssa;ss.
sssuzs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-17
CT NEES

slsE THHrIlitn1H z uRHs sylazi-v
1ifulS iEllissssszrnl1n rs EfuniIftm., 9 y
u H.. 81 4EsiIiHtis Dark. 4ssfniE a
Hnur-riaEs ag1af lasuuiG dagh'
u1sEasaf IN ltaai1 ilis 1asv 1asE iz
gisFaElilss IlltrsE znn dIliilrT zasrnH ~
iiszasiisszs zzstf afrs susi1E m gasns "a 3
IslTiss ssiusa r-sllst nlr azrsr,l1lsn ~
lIs;.ttsI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-17

will ia,r ffnr suir irHslfsrtmn tt'u ifT;Ssnnrsst
zrile=smn in 4iiurss, irsT itss as
zssa
ant s..sslissivs if~nn,
Nav Hu-ss frrH rrrssssT SfiSn Stis
aii1rniifr ta.srJr- 7<I,n Nvu1r4 T1Iunl.
sts strzu siiayYRr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-09-17

11 NIG1nzlEI7T Er gs1r1u-EsaLlllllT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26

took the pile of sheet music from the
top, and sat down to thumb 1t over.
She threw song after song on the
chair beside her. They were sheets
OF gaudy coon songs and ragtime with
narlng covers, and they seemed 20
give Off odors of cheap perfume, Dick
sic hardly saw the titles as she passed
them over. but of q sudden she
stopped. Between two sheets Of music
lay small handkerchief. 1t was
mussed. and In the corner OF It mel
lie was written conspicuousy in Il
laundry mark, The odOr Of musk be
came In an instant sickening Dicksie
tnrew the music disdainfully aside,
ana sprang up with flushed face to
leave the room. Sinclair's remark
ABOUT the first woman to cross his
threshold came back to her. From
that moment Dicksie hated him. But
no sooner had she seated herself on
the porch than she remembered she
had left her hat In the house. and
rose to 90 in after 1t. She was re.
solved not to leave It under the roof
another moment, and she had resolved
70 go over and wait where her horse
was tied AS she re,entered the door.
way she stopped. In the room she had
Just left a cowboy sat at the table
taking apart a revolver to clean It,
Tho revolver was spread in It's parts
before him. but across the table lay
a rife. The man had not been In the
room when she left II a moment be.
| fore.
Dcksie passed behind him. He paid
no attention to her; no had not looked
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26

up when she entered the room. Pass
ing behind him once more to go out,
Dlcksie looked through the open win
dow before which he sat. Sinclair and
Marion sitting under the cottonwood
tree were In plain sight, and the muz-
zle OF the rife where II lay covered
them. Dicksie thrilled, but the man
was busy with his work. Breathing
deeply, she walked out on the porch
again. Sinclair, she thought, was
looking straight at her, and in her anx.
iety to appear unconscious she turned.
walked to the end Of the house, and
at the corner almost ran into q man
sitting out OF doors In the shade mend
Ing saddle He had removed his belt
10 work. and his revolver lay in the
holster on the bench It's grip just
within reach Of his hand. Dicksie
walked In front Of him, but he did not
look up She turned as II changing
her mind. and with little flirt Of her
riding skirt sat down in the porch
chair, feeling faint moisture upon
her forehead.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
CHAPTER XXI.
The Man on the Frenchma an.


Sinclair's place on the Frenchman
backed up on a sharp rise against the
foothills of the Bridger range, and the
ranch buildings were strung along the
creek. The ranchhouse stood on ground
high enough to command the country
for miles up and down the valley.
Only two roads lead from Medicine
Bend and the south into the French
man country: one wagon road fol
lowing Smoky creek and running
through Dale canyon; the other a
pack road known as the Gridley trail,
crossing the Topaz Topaz hills and
making a short cut from the Dunning
ranch on the Crawling Stone to the
Frenchman. The entire valley is, in
fact, SO difficult of access, save by the
long and roundabout wagon road, that
the sight Of complete OUTFIT OF build
ings such as that put up by Sinclair
always came as surprise to the trav-
eler, who, reaching the crest of the
hills, looked suddenly down 1000 feet
on his wellordered sheds and barns
and corrals.
Over the Gridley trail from the
Crawling Stone Marion and Dicksie
| Dunning rode early in the morning the
day after McCloud and his men left
the Stone ranch with their work done.
The trail Is a good three hours long,
and they reached Sinclairs place at
about ten o'clock. He was waiting for
Marion-she had sent word she should
come-and he came out Of tho front
door into the sunshine with a smile OF
welcome when he saw Dicksie with
her. Dicksie, long an admrer OF Sin
clairs. as women usually were, had
recast somewhat violently her opin-
ions OF him. She faced him now with
a criminal consciousness that she
knew too much. The weight of the
dreadful secret weighed on her and
her responsibility in the issue Of the
day ahead did not help to make her
greeting an easy one. One thing only
was fixed In her mind and reflected
In the tension of her lips and her
eyes: The resolve to keep at every
cost the promise she had given. For
Dicksie had fallen under the spell of
man even more compelling than Sin,
clair, and felt strangely bounden to
what she had said
Sinclair. however, had spirit enoSgh
to smooth quite away every embarrass
ment- bachelors quarters" he sx
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26

he turned to fix his eyes serious
on hers: Believe anything you he;
OF me except that | have ever take
human life willingly or save In di.
charge Of my duty l}ut this kind {
work makes my own life an uncertail
ty, as you can see. ! do almost litCl
ally carry my life in my hand, for !
my hand Is not quicker every time
than a mans eye, | am done for thet
and there"
ut is dreadful to think Of
mot exactly that, but It is some
thing cant afford to forget"
What would become of the lives
of the friends You protect If you were
killed."
You say you care for Marion Sin
clair. I should like to think IL any
thing should happen to me you
wouldn't forget her."
Il never will"
He smiled. "Then I put her In
charge OF the man closest TO me
George McCloud, and the woman she
thinks the most of in the world-ex-
cept her mother. What is this, are
they back? Yonder they come
we found nothing serious Nc
Cloud said, answering their questions
as he approached with Lance Cunning.
THE current is really swinging away
but the bank is caving in where it
was undermined last night lie
stopped before Dicksic. u am trying
to get your cousin to 20 to the house
and go to bed. | am going to stay
all night, but there Is no necessity
for his staying"
Damn 1t, McCloud, it's not right,
protested Lance, taking of his hat
and wiring his forehead. You need
the sleep more than ] do. | say he is
the one TO 20 to bed tonight con
tinued Lance, putting it up to Wits
perlng Smith. And | insist, by the
Almighty. that you two take him back
to the house with you now
Whispering Smith raised his hand
'If this is merely q family quarrel
about who shall go TO bed, let US com
promise You two stay up all night
and let me 20 to bed
| Lance, however, was ohduratc.
1T seems TO be a family character
istic of the Cummings 10 have their
own way" ventured McClopd, after
some further dispute. IF Won will
have it So Mr.. Dunning, YOU may
stand watch tonight and / will 90 tc
the house
Riding back with McClOnd, Dicksie
and Whispering Smith discussed III,
| food. McCloud discla med credit for
the Improvement in the situation III
the current had held against us as /;
did yesterday. nothing | could hav,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
done would have turned It" he said

done would have turned Il" he said.
Honesty is the best policy, OF
course" observed Whispcrin> Smith.
II like to see a modest man-and YOU
want to remind him CT all this when
he sends in his bin he suggested,
speaking to Dicksio in the dark. But,
he added. turning TO McCloud, admit
ting that you are right, don't take the
trouble to advertise your view Of it
around here. II would be only decent
strategy for us in the valley just now
to take a little of the credit due to the
wind"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
OF CATARRH OF THE
HEAD.

The symptoms of Catarrh OF the head
arc discharge from the nasal passage
mucous dropping into the throat, pains
under the cheek bones, severe headache
on taking cold. dizziness and confusion
OF tho senses. Catarrh Of the head Is
stubborn disease and hard to cure.
but Rydale's Catarrh Remedy will cure
ME cases In ten. You risk nothing In
using this preparation. as every bottle
Is sold on guarantee. 1t is the only
remedy in the world that Is used both
locally In the nasal passages and taken
internally. Sold and guaranteed by j.,
W. O'Sullivan. Burlington. VT, shan
ley 4 Estey. W,nooski. Vt; Junction
Pharmacy. Essex Junction. VI; W. S.
Nay & Co, Underhill, VT: C. l. Hatch
& Co. waterbury, Vt; f. A. Frost, Mil
ton, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
GETTING 1T ALL OUT.

Little Joe, who had a pin,
Made the baby yell like SIN
Mother said. Here, stop that, Joe,
Why do you hurt baby so?'
Little Joe just yelled in glee,
MA, my reasons this said he.
IF he bowls with all his might
He'll have none left for tonight"
Denver y,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26

from one to the other.
why, OF course, I'll go down" re-
spondcd Dickse, promptly. Marion
caught cold last night, guess, so you
will excuse her. know. will be back
in on hour, Marion, and you can toast
your cold while I'm gone"
"I3ut you mustn't 20 alonc!" pro.
tested McCloud.
Dicfsio lifted her chin the least bit.
Il shall be going with you, shall not?
And If the messenger has gone back
| shall have to guide you. You never
could find your way alone"
PUT can co." interposed Marion.
rising.
Not at ALL you can not go!" an
nounced Dicksie. 81 can protect both
Mr.. McCloud and myself. II he should
arrive down there under the wing OF
two women he would never hear the
last OF it. | am mistress here still, I
think; and | shan't he leaving home,
you know, to mako the trip"
McCloud looked at Marion. 81
never worry over what can't be
hciped-though it is dollars to
cents that those fellows don't need
me down there any moro than n cat
needs two tails And how will you
| get back" he asked, turning 10 Dick
| sic.
81 will ride bnck!" returned Dicksie,
| loftily. "I'nt you may, if you like
help nc get my horse up"
Are You sure you can find your
way back persisted McCloud
Dickse locked at him in surprise.
Find my way back?" she echoed,
softly. II could not lose it. can
ride over any part Of this country at
noon or at midnight, asleep or awake,
! with saddle or without, with bride
| I've ridden every horse that has ever
como on tho Craving Stone ranch. |
! could ride when was three years old.
1 Find my way hack?"
The messenger had gone when the
two rode from the house The sky
/ was heavily overcast, and the wind
| blew such a gale from the south and
west that one could hardly hear what
| the other said McCloud could not
/ barn IL the utter darkness. but his
/ horse followed Dicksies. She halted
! frequently on the trail for him TO
come ND with her. end after they had
crossed the alfalfa fields McCloud did
not care whether they ever found the
nath again or not. IFS great isn't
IT," he exclaimed. coming ND to her
after opening gate IN the dark.
Where are you?"
"Tris way, laughed Dicksie Look
ont for the trail here. Give me your
hand and let your horse have his head
If he slips. drop off quick on this
side" McCloud caught her hand.
~ '"' d ''i"''iV'', Il" Si'c.'.,
'' ir'"1 90" io''9i'' ~
Pow ~. n''V' ". may "'
~ ''"' Wv '0"" N,'h' MS Aoise "p
o.u'V "'' Vt 'i' 'HN warm nan"
Nv '"",f - noun" 'ic mr.
''u' ~ - ou D'' N'ic' Wy inS " pun,
away h"O VI cUulse IL you "ouiu
inc W liu0 !" N'''i"s h'N manu- YOU
mo!
w. S"'" H''' 'ou'' .. coutse ho'
NJ. .o' WORMS 'u'' MISS l'lcNS'e
N"'"n WE ''"' p"cN ~ 'He houS'
"hu rue AROUND INC o'her way 'n'o
'"ihp '"''N 'H' "'hel way in'o inc
r"h!p-S"N' around D! 'Ae raiiroa"
VI luse- "o'io w. PREF 'ier uoH 20"
ror answer sH' 'ou'H'' I'm h6h'i!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
HIS OWN FOLLY.

"why are YOU in this prison, my
friend?" asked the philanthropist
1T was the result OF my own folly"
I'm what way were you foolish?"
II didn't employ the right kind Of a
lawyer for my case. Washington Star.