davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
RETURNS HOME AND FINDS
MOTHER IN DEATH AGONY
Albert Starmount Had Spent Vacation
With OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Husband Deserted Her.

PORT HURON. June ITO put an
end TO her life OF misery and destitu-
ton, Mrs. Edith Starmount, aged 81
years, OF 1926 Youngest, swallowed an
ounce OF carbolic acid For nearly
three hours the woman moaned on
her bed. then, as she lapsed into I'M
consciousness her little son. Albert,
aged II years. returning from a few
days vacation at the home OF his
grandmother, rushed into the house to
greet his mother. He found her dying
and unable 10 speak.
The heart-broken lad went to the
home OF neighbors and frantically
cried that his mother had killed her
self Chief Of Police Marx was mott
fed and a moment later DR.. Patrick
was summoned TO the home. DR..
Patrick worked over the unconscious
form until after noon AID then an.
nounced that the woman could not
live.
Several years ago the young wo-
mar was left 9/widow by the death
OF her husband. She married again
and nearly two years ago her second
husband deserted her and is still miss
ing. For several weeks Mrs. Star
mount has been i'll and IL is thought
that her sickness. together with her
past troubles and her present poverty
was the cause for the attempt at sui
eide.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
MICHIGAN POSTMASTERS
GET SALARY INCREASE
Sweeping ReadJustment 5y Postoffiee
Department Raises Pay 500
Yearly-Some Decreases.

WASHINGTON, June 2--PoGtmas-
ter-General Hitchcock announces the
following increases ia tho yearly sal
aries OF Michigan postmasters. The
posioffice department has made the
most extensive readjustment OF sal
aries In years. These are the names
ard the figures to which the pay has
been increased, effective in 1870:
Algonac. $500. Bad Axe, $500;
Bancroft. s1,100; Battle Creek, $500:
Bedding. $4,000: Berrien Springs, 81
600; Birmingham 81 500; Bllssneld, 81
100. Boyne. 81, zoo. Breckenridge 81
200; Cedar Springs, $1,000; charlevoix.
s2.l0O: Clare. $500; Clinton, 1890;
coloma. 1900; Colon. $1,000; Croswell.
$1,000: Dexter. t11o0; Dowaglac So
500: East Jordan, Sl,700; East Ian
sing. $500; Evart, 81 500: Flint, $4,000;
Fremont 81 300 Grand Ledge. $4,000.
Grand Rapids. So, 800; Grass Lake, sl.-
400: Greenville. 81. 500 Hesperia. 81 goo:
Holly, $500: Houghton. g. 500. How
$1,000 Iron River. Sion; Ironwood.
S 5000 Ga 2aSSSs29 200 kaea ct1
| 400. Lansing, $500. Tawton 81 800:
| Litchheld. $1,000; Lowell, $500. Man
! iAtee.--k2.7Qo4 Manton. 81 500. Marine
| 81 500 Mendon, $500; Mllllngton, 81
| 300 Mohawk, $1,000; Montague. $500.
Muskegon s3,2Qo: Newaygo. $500,
sego. $1,000; Paw Paw. s. 600: Pellston.
| $1,000. Pinconnlng. 81 400. Pittsford.
! s1.100; Rochester $500; Rocklander.
| 81 200; Romeo. S1700, st. Clair $4,000.
| Saranac. 81 400; Schoolcraft 81 400:
| Scottville. $1,000: South Haven S2500
South Range, Sl,100. Spring Lake, 81
200: Sprlngport. $1,000. stanton. 81 700;
Stephenson, $1,000. Stockbridge 81 900
Sturgis, $4,000 Wayland Sf1OO:
Wayne. $1,000; White Cloud. 1890.
200: wyandottc. $4,000: Yale. 100;
iceland. si.700.
Decreases-Capac. $500 10 $1,000
Crystal Falls, $1,000 10 $500: Glad
81 900: Hermansviile 81 200 10 81 100;
Reading, $1,000 TO $500. St Joseph.
81. 900 TO 81 500; Saline. 81 400 20 81 500:
trpton Works. s2.100 TO 50 900. Wake
field al 200 TO 81 600
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
PoLLOwED RUIN0Us PATH
THAT ENDED IN HIS DEATH
IRE. culp. Wife Of Man Found
Drowned, Says He Mas
Addicted to LIQUOR.

FLINT, Mich. June GIN response
NC Telegram Gent tor the police de-
|Dartnent at Fort Wayne, Ind. soon
E1kter -the, body OF her husband was
|1akens from the mill race adjacent TO
me Grand Trunk station, Mrs. Lewis
|CuIp, accompanied by her brother-in-
law, William +. Stahl, arrived in this
city. Mrs Culp proceeded directly
from the station TO the undertaking
establishment OF c. p. Ashcroft. on
West FiYst-st., and after brief view
~ the remains, and declaring that the
body 90 the drowned man was that of
Her husband, she quietly walked away.
|rome time elapsed before she would
speak and thcn she said. TT is better
90 b&Eau6e Know whereShe is
R relating her matrimonial
<lSoubl b, Mrs. Cu1p said:
~U6 to within nine years ago my
1usbalid was a sober. Industrious
man. = He worked hard and saved
his money and we were as happy as
|oould&be. But Just about this time
~ contracted the drink habit. He
Tried .1nnd -xo--orercome it. hnt it had
secured such a firm hold upon him
that 70 : just seemed impossible for
him TO leave Il alone. He finally left
ne and my two daughters. one and
HE other years old. and since that
Tine II have shaved and done every |
hing possible To give them an educA-
HON and to bring them up in the right |
wny."-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
ONCE WORTH 100000, HE
DIES IN POOR HOUSE
Charles 6urch squandered Fortune on
Races and Stock Market-Went
20 County Farm Last Fall.

LANSING June Charles Buroh.
OF this city. once worth $4,000 died
at the county poor house of organic
heart trouble Burch made a fortune
cut o. fast horses and lost II. il IS
said. in playing the races and on the
stock market.
The deceased who was So years OF
ege, had been a resident Of this city
since an early day. As a young man
he dealt in fast horses and in later
years mad amassed a fortune His
wife. II is said, deserted him because
of his alleged unfaithfulness. and he
has children living in Detroit now.
The old man wac sent TO the county
farm last October. being no longer
able 20 earn his own livelihood. The
last work he did vas for the Cameron
& Arbaugh Co., where he was EN-.
ployed as elevator operator.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
DHGMs CAMPAIGN FOR
INTERNATIONAL HONOR
k)out.-oovs Kelley Gets Active Owing
- Growing Strength of Chase
8. Osborne

LANSING. Mich, June 2.-The CUB
senatorial campaign of Lieut-Gov.
patrick H. Kelley was started today
when he conferred with prominent
Do1itieians from different parts of he
state. This being the last day of the
Michigan legislature, Kelley decided
to take a poll OF the influential ones
10 see how he stands for their sup.
port.
Kelley is not worrying about the
oupp6ft Of Gov. Warner. He helped
The state executive during his fight
for tire place. The attitude OF Secre-
fary OF state Martindaie is more i'm
0ortAnt 10 Kelley. II Martindale be.
zones q candidate Kelley Is wonder
1ng how the Warner machine will dis
Tribute its support.
The activity Of Chase s. Osborne. OF
the 500, who Is looked upon as a
ntrong candidate for the nomination,
ureed. Kelley to become active at this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02

- J. z. White Arrives in Kala-
Is 10 Direct Arrangements for
De q. A. 3. Encampment.

AkkHJAzQo1 Mich, June a.
~ ,. e. White, assistant quarter
~ OF the state q. A. r.. has ar
~ here and Is directing the ar
&eenents for the entertainment of
y O. A. r. veterans, who will hold
oir state encampment here begin
~ June %. The finance committee
raising funds RAPIDLY and Kalams
IS vii give the old soldiers hos
table welcome.
The ranks Of the men who fought in
~ war OF long ago. the business peo-
~ hare realize, are fast diminishing
I'd the veterans will be given the
~ ueatment possible.
Forty monograph concerts will lie
~ Of the entertainment features dur
w. the encampme3t. The 40 concerts
u b. given ih as many business
hce6 In Kalamazoo ON the evening
4 Tune %. The-c concerts will last an
|ouf and quarter, commencing at z
~ e0ding at S:15. During this time
v other entertainment feature will
y IN, progress.
4 Following the photograph concerts
koroQpticon war views will be thrown
= q canvas placed on the Congrega-
|CuaI church.
Eorr the phonograpa concerts
REL number OF machines have
oAdy been secured bat more are
o0ed The committee, which is COM
led Of A. G. Gilbert and George 3.
1r1agton. IL anxious that more peo-
It oRer their machines.
Z Duelness men in the city will open
0<1r stores on this evening and IL is
&pected a large number OF people
Nd be brought downtown. Other en-
1xtAfument features are being pre-
red and me soldiers who come 10
knlnnhaxoo will lie kept on the move
n the time taking in the various
AI8Ga r,launad fnr them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02

King Alcohol, his antecedents. &C
tions and effects, will come in for an
international discussion at a big con-
gress on alcoholism. TO be held at
London. July 1924. In view OF the
temperance agitation in this country
of the last few years the findings OF
the congress will attract much inter
est this side OF the water.
The Duke of Connaught. brother Of
King Edward, who is deeply interest
ed in the subject. will preside at the
sittings OF the congress. The Ameri-
can representatives will be Or. T. d
Crothers. Connecticut; Mrs. Martha
NJ. Allen, New York. and Judge W.
Jeff Pollard, Missouri.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
KEEPS wooER; GOES TO JAIL.
olri oY 10 Talked TO Lover Who Climb
ed Pear Tree.

YORK, Pa, June 2.--Because she
refused to give up her sweetheart, Es-
tella ~stoukh. is years old, was SEN
fenced 10 Jail. The girl had been for
hidden to meet one Scott Lentz, but
recently Il was learned that the young
man would climb a pear tree and
there-would. sit. for hours conversing
through q window with the girl he
loved
Mas Slough was arrested for incor.
riGibility. At the hearing the father
and grandfather OF the girl told her
obt would not have TO go to prison IL
ohe would promise TO give up Lentz
Ehe replied she would go to jail for
~ years rather than give up the man
z14 Lofed. =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
CUTS THROAT: DIES.

MENOMlNEE. Mich, June 2.-F. V
Beard, homesteader OF Amberg, kill.
ed himself by cutting his throat with
n razor. He was respondent over his
daughters downfall and the notoriety
he got when her husband. Dell Obonn.
was sentenced to life imprisonment
for killing a man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-02
COURT CONFIRMS SALE.
ofohard Lake Military Academy Is
ooid 20 Detroit Polish Seminary.

K HO35TIAC. Mich. June 2.-Thc sale
~ the Orchard Lake Military acad-
1ny to Attorney Allen Campbell, OF
troll, has been confirmed by the
ro6ate court. Attorney Campbell
nresents the Detroit Polish semin-
~ ii the deal.
Bishop Foley. OF Detroit. will conse-
~ the chapel IN the near future
I'd the work OF remodeling some OF
<e Buildings will be started at once
that the school may be opened by
ext 8eptember. Between 300 and 400
kfudents will probably be enrolled
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-21
Cemetery Association Meets

The annual meeting of the Gene
terry Association held last week
was poorly attended. Mrs. j. B.
Romans presided and Sec. Criswell
read the report of receipts and ex-
penditures. It appears that the re.
ceipts for care of lots and opening Of
graves is just about sufficient to pay
for the labor employed and that for
improvements the money from the sale
of lots and from other sources must
be depended upon. 1t was the sense
of the meeting that the directors be
asked to put in automatic gates, to
extend the water works. and to put
cinders on the new grade just north Of
the cemetery for q foot path. All
these things to be done providing
sufficient funds can be raised. The
Ladies' Federation has been of the
greatest assistance in providing funds
for the cemetery and as it is still
back of the association and has never
been known to fail in its undertakings,
we have great hopes that these and
other needed improvements will be
made.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-21
BOYER ITEMS.

Mrs. George P. Swartz was a Kiro
visitor Saturday.
Among those who shipped stock Sat
urday night were John Mccullough
John Anderson and Nels Taylor. The,
all accompanied their shipment ais
Mr.. Anderson took his son. Emil
with him.
Many of Rev. Discher's friends O
this place will be pleased to know o,
the birth of a son to Rev. and Mrs
Discher last Tuesday.
Mr.. Ed. Quade was a Denison visi.
tor Monday.
Mrs. Daisy Loudon and children
left this place Tuesday for few days
visit at Herring before going to hel
new home at Castana.
Mrs. H. B. Hansen was Schles.
wig visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. G. s. johnson returned from
Chicago Wednesday. where he had
been on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Henkel went
to Schlewsig Wednesday to visit al
the home of August Whitmaak's.
Ole Gearstrom went to Stanhope,
Iowa, Saturday to visit over Sunday.
Mrs. P. A. Petersen of Kiron was
a Boyer visitor Monday.
Adolphe Hoppe visited friends il
Denison over Sunday.
The Misses Esther and Edna HUI.
tender were Denison visitors Satur-
day.
August Thiede went to Denison on
business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swartz were
Kiron visitors Monday.
Chas. White lost a valuable horse
last week.
Miss Alice Kulberg went to Ode
bolt Saturday to visit for some time.
Fred Messenbrink celebrated his for
tieth birthday last Thursday.
Claus Muenster has been enjoying
visit from his brother of Ricketts,,
Iowa.
A communion service is to be held
at the German Lutheran church this
week.
Miss Esther Hultender and brother,
Herbert, we're in Kiron on business
Monday.
Mrs. Gustafson went to odebolt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-21


Tuesday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Milton Linskoog.
Mr.. Malm Wright of Herring was
in Boyer on business Monday.
Mr.. C. S. johnson visited under the
parental roof in Kiron Wednesday.
Mr.. R. D. Darling accompanied his
son-in- law, who was enroute for Cas-
tana, as far as Wall Lake Wednesday,
returning Saturday.
We are glad to report Mr.. Reuben
Anderson of Wahoo, Neb. doing nice
ly after his operation in Omaha some
time ago.
Mrs. Andrew Dozark went to Deni-
son Friday for q short stay.
Miss Nettie Winquist returned to
her home in Kiron Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-21
BUCKSKIN JOHN
THE PIONEER
SUCH WAS THE NAME GIVEN JOHN |. RICH.
ARDSON BY our EARLY SETTLERS
EXPERIENCES ON AN ICE FIELD
The Charter Oak Times Makes Interesting
Wrte.Up Of the Early History Of Mr..
Richardson Of Denison

The presence of John L. Richardson
on our streets last Friday started the
tongues of the old settlers wagging
with tales of the early days in Craw-
ford county. MIR. Richardson took a
claim out on the Soldier about ten
miles north of Charter Oak when there
was only one house between him and
Denison-then little hamlet not big
enough to furnish member of COR
gress or cabinet officer or man for
the board of regents of rich state.
Because he wore pair of buck
skin trousers that he had acquired
in the wilderness. he was called
"Buckskin john whether he de
served the name or not. He held the
claim. grew we'll on the tat of the
1and-grew more in friendships than in
purse for many years-and then quit
the farm for other fields. The land
he still holds.
For number of years he taught
school, and among his pupils he nu n
bers Mrs. Herman Riedesel now
valued member of Charter Oak so:iety.
Then he worked for q number of
years in the treasurer's office at Den
ison. Several times he has been can
didate for superintendent of schools.
Now. in his declining years, the
school room still appeals to him.
Younger blood has displaced him in
the class rooms, so he takes care of
the building. For seven years he has
been janitor of one of the houses at
Denison. He was here this week to
see the boys, and incidentally to say a
word or two to the school boys ABOUT
the war of the rebellion and the cost
of this country we so much enjoy.
He knows that Gen. Sherman's def
milton of war is about the right one.
Mr.. Richardson carried mail in
Minnesota over the country now ira
yersed by the Northern Pacific, before
the country was rich. His beat was
from Mt. Ridley on the Mississippi
river to Duluth, distance of about
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-21
EAST BOYER ITEMS.
(Too latefor last wee k.)

| (Too latefor last Wee ky
Mrs. VIM. Halloran and children
spent few days last week visiting
relatives in the country.
Miss Lydia Weise was guest of
Willie Heiden and wife for couple
of days the past week.
VIM. Schneider and wife visited
Sunday with Henry Hollis and family.
Mrs. Herman Lockmiller, who has
been reported to be on the sick list,
is convalescing at this writing.
Charley Heiden and wife were
guests of Theo. Kuhl and wife on
Sunday last.
Mrs. HeDry Meyer is spending a
few days at the parental home.
Miss Dora Kuhl returned to her
home near Manila. after spending
several months with Theo. Kuhl and
wife of East Boyer.
Miss Katie Cavanaugh spent Sunday
at home in Denison.
Mrs. VIM. Luney returned to her
nome 8ICeF weeks Visit with rela-
tives in the country.
Willie Mundt and family spent Sum
day with the formers parents. Her
man Lockmiller and wife.
Fred Mundt and wife visited last
Tuesday in the country with Henry
Hollis and family. The Mundt family
took their departure for their future
home in California on Wednesday
morning.
Willie and Ida Meyer called at the
Herman Helm home on last Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. VIM. Halloran and family
called on Mrs. Theodore Kuhl on last
Friday.
John Neuman and wife spent Sum
day with relatives in town.
Seed for potatoes. Raise plants.
i5-2 The Boys.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-21

hundred and twenty miles. He made
it on foot in the winter time, and in
the summer could not get through at
all on account of the many swamps.
There was only one white man on the
whole trail-a trader at Mile Lac.
Mr.. Richardson declares that one of
the worst experiences he ever met
was on Mile Lac. This large and
beautiful lake is now one Of the
famous ones of Minnesota. but then it
was only fishing resort for Indians.
It is about twenty five miles wide and
thirty miles long. Mr.. Richardson
walked across it the long way. No
Indian would attempt to go over it
either way, and Mr.. Richardson was
not ready to try it again. 1t was
midwinter and the lake was covered
with solid surface of ice covered
with snow and a rain which froze
as it fell. so the walking was per-
feet. He had on a pair of Indian
moccasins, SO his footing was sure.
The. day was perfect, so he thought
he would save a few miles by going
across the ice. He struck out on
foot in the early morning and walked
until he get we'll out in the lake.
Then, no matter how fast and hard he
walked he seemed not to make the
least progress. He walked for hours
before he could see that he had made
any Roadway. Then he discovered
that he was in The middle of the
big dee field. Every shore looked
alike to him. He kept his direction
and walked on, lbut more hours passed
before he got out of the middle of the
lake. Then he was comparatively
close to the shore he wanted to reach,
but conditions were so delusive that
he found the only way to get shore
at all was to adopt some point and
keep it in his eye all the time. He
did this and after another walk of
perhaps half dozen miles he came
to the shore about two or three miles
from where he wanted to go. The
sun was dipping behind the trees in
the west. and he had spent the day
on the ice field. He did not realize
how easily he might have been lost
until he got out. and he never tried
The trip again.
You see he was we'll fitted to be-
come pioneer in Crawford county,
aud he took the part we'll He is not
as rich as John D.. but he is In easy
With his little pen
sion, which he earned pounding sheep
'!sin and gnawing hardtack for Uncle
Sam, and the income from his salary
as janitor. he is enabled to spend the
twilight, of his life in pleasure and
comfort. Surely he has earned it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-21

He tells US he is planning a trip to
Hot Springs. i'll the Black Hills, this
season. going out to see the old boys
in the soldiers homes there. He
will have more fun than he used to
find in weary trip of hundred miles
on foot alone throughthe woods of the
frozen north.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-21

1t is dangerous to the health of all
concerned to stand and beat dirty
carpet or rug and breath the vile
dirt which has accumulated all win
ter. For good healthful reasons send
carpets and rugs to the carpet wheel.
Phone 497.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-21

We have printed this week some
large bills for the Schmadke brothers
living in the German settlement near
Schleswig. Their Belgian horse.
Colenso. is an imported animal and
his colts are very popular with the
farmers in that locality. Colenso has
a certificate from the Iowa State De-
partment of Agriculture. He is a bay
with black legs, name and tail.
weighs over ton and is now eight
years old.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-21
THE WOMENS' CLUB ELECTS
Prosperous Literary Club Closes its Officers for
The Coming Year

The following is the complete list
of the newly elected officers of The
Women's Club, one of the most sue
cessful and popular Of the many lit
erary clubs of the city:
President-Mrs. E. Gulick.
vice-president-Mrs. F. H. Nor
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-21

Critic-Mrs. o. M. Criswell.
Parl-Miss Margaret Gillmor.
Delegates to City Federation-Mrs.
E. T. Cochran, Chat IMAM; Mrs. j..
B. Romans. Mrs. E. W. Pierce, Mrs.
e. w. Merrill.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-21

Rec. Secretary-Mrs. L. A. Sewell.
Cor. Secretary Mrs. A. M. Aims.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-04-21

Eat at the oxford.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1909-11-20
ROSEDALE. THE BEAUTIFUL TEN THOUSAND DOL
LAR KENTUCKY HORSE

JAKE, LARGEST GORILLA EVER EXHIBITED IN AN
He is Five Feet Ten Inches in Height and Weighs
has Tremendous Strength Marvellous Agility, and hi
Powerful Arms a Wonder Behold.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1909-11-20

Tell him we'll wait for him." pur-
sued his lordship. But remind him.
him. that it's inexnressibly hot
down here in the SUM-
They stood and watched the misera-
bic Saunders tread gingerly up the
filthy street. his knees crooking out
wardly from time to time. very much
as If he were contemplating an iustan.
taneOus sprint in any direction but
the one be was taking. Even the
placid Deppingham was somewhat dis
turbed by the significant glances that
followed their emiSsary as he passed
by each separate knot Of natives.
Il do hope Mr. Saunders will come
back alive" murmured Bromley. her
ladyship'S maid The others started
for she had voiced the general thought
He won't come back at all. Brom-
ley. unless he comes back alive" said
his lordship. with a smile 1t was {
we'll known fact that he never smiled
except when his mind was troubled.
Goodness. DPppy." said his wife
recognizing the symptom. do you real
ly think there is dangerT
My dear Aggy, who said there was
any danger he exclaimed and quick
IL looked out TO sea. Il rather think
we'll enjoy it here" he added after
moments pause. in which he saw thai
the steamer was getting under way
The Japat company's tug was return
ing to the pier. Lord Deppinghan
sighed and then drew forth his ciga
rette case There" he went on. peer
ing intently up the street "Saunder'
is gone"
Gomez" half shrieked her ladyship.
Into the bank" he added. scratch
ing match.
"Deppy," she said after a moment
81 hope | was not too hard on the poor
7 fellow"
perhaps you won't be so nervous II
you sit down and look at the sea- he
said gently. and she Immediately knew
that he suggested il because he eX
pected tragedy in the opposite direc
/ ton.
! They expected every minute to hear
the shouts of assassins and the
screams Of the brave Mr. Saunders
/ Their apprehensions were sensibly in
/ creased by the mysterious actions OF
the half naked lOiterers. They made
off in various directions. more thar
one of them handling his ugly creese il
an ominous manner. Bromley was mo-
slow to acquaint his lordship will
these movements. Deppingham felt 6