davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30

g. B. Ward and pud Nansant
made a diving tfip 20 Howell
County last week returnins last
Monday.
George McCray left Tuesday
for Pueblo, Colorado where he
expects to remain through the
winteg WORKING Ia the machine
shops.
We were surprised 50 see such
fine corn, grown right III Bates
county, as we saw on exhibition
at the stock show, at Hume, last
Thursday and such fire Qg
and horses Everything
fine the only fault We
could find was the lack of room
for those riding and driving
will have TO spread outand
give the stock show more room.
nc c.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30
fairylsw FanCles.

Miss Elsie Park departed last
Friday for Butler. FROM there
she viii &c TO Virginia TO visit
her parents.
Frank Brown does not like to
talk to the girls over the phone
on Sunday.
Elmer Wiley and wife are one
of the happiest couples in Ver-
non Co. Their neighbors and
friends are rejoicing with them
over their new babe. We wonld
like to congratulate the young
man on having a nice Christian
home and we feel sure his rar
ents will bring him up in tine way
he should 90.
If any district has smarter
girls than White Rock and Fair
view we would like to hear you.
Miss Lena Shederack finished
school at the first recess, Miss
Trudie Brown on Wednesday
and Miss Lois Hedden was gone
one week but had farther to go.
The Hume Stock show was a.
success. AN that attend
ed enjoyed it and those who did
not attend will regret it. AS
Sunshine" is acloser observer
than we she viii be able to tell
you all about it.
Is there anything more trying
1t church than to have a Merry
between you and the
preacher? Yes, a nest Of rats
and a bolt Of ribbon.
p. o. B. you certainly did talk
sweet Sunday evening for that
young lads to get sick and go
back home.
Ice aid frost Monday night
George Johnston OF Kansas
was called to the bedside Of his
mother, again, Monday.
Messrs. shafer and Hinman
are painting and fixing up their
homes.
w. l.. Rider is preparing to
build an addition 10 bis house
II all farmers would clean
along their fence as Luther Cot.
ton has we could see what WAS on
The inside.
Lost, Strayed or Stolen. Mr..
Brown has been inquiring
Tor his wife since she went to the
association. She came in satur
day,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30
KIN NOTIs.

Miss Lizzie King, ofthc Prairie
City neighborhood, IS visiting
her mother Mrs. Annn King
Frost Monday morning TIE 27;
one day earlier than last year.
The hrst frost on the Is las, year
Mrs Bette Nea, is spending
several davs this week visiting
Mr.. md Mrs r. y. BORON az
Rutler. She viii take in Old
Settlers Dav
Ben Rand is sorely amicied
boils on his arms caused by poi.
sening from cutting hedge some
weeks ago
Garnet Mrs. Mary Neat
requested us to tell Won that if.
was an old neighbor Of hers she
would liketo see YOU
we heard that Frank Wheat
lev and Miss Alma Anderson, Of.
the Sprague neighhorhood, were
married last Thursday These
Young people were former.
Keithites and we wish them.
much happiness and success
One of our neighbors claims
he killed a RAT on the sidewalk
in Rich Hill the other day He
SAYS he knows that it had fallen
from some young ladies hair.
We certainly think that much
good has been done in Rich Hill
by Rev. Lamance aud wife. Five.
Of the churches have pastors for
full time which will be a great
blessing to their members we
are quite sure.
M. f Coles of New Home was in
town Saturday after a wagon load
Of barrels -snppose the molass
es Cor rather the cane) crop is
"Ye scribe" visited in Hume
Thursday, met a rp 7ber Of old
friends, enjoyed the -. visit
ing Thursday night and II iday
Mrs. Robinson and daught-
ars Rae and Susie south west oil
Sprague. We noticed The follow
from Keith and yicinity Sir.
md Mrs. Frank Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II Cotton, Mrs. Sterl-
ng Davis, J. X. Wilson and fam
ly, Mrs. Ben Rand and daughter
Misses Rose and Willie
Messrs Leonard and RAY
and VIII King.
SUNSHINE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30
sprasus Notes.

Jesse Steele, Of Rich Hill ship.
ped a load Of stock from this
place % Kansas City last Wed.
bud Vansant is going back TO
Howell county in o few days to
spend two or three weeks look-
ing oser the country. He thinks
the Garden Of Eden is down
there and says he Is going to find
it.
Some frost in this neighbor-
hood last Monday morning but
everything is so dry Il did not do
much, if any, damage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson.
Of the Hume neighborhood. were
at Squire Raney's last
Mrs. J. w. Eastburn returned
her visit in Kensas last
evening.
Pete Lynch passed through
.een last Monday with another
ar load Of cattle.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30
lone Oak.

John Starr is buildlnga front
porch to his house.
Elmer Requa was a Butler
visitor Saturday.
Several around here are still
blowing for and sowing wheat.
Quite a number from around
here were trading IN Rich Hm
satui day.
VIM. Thomas aud family were
visiting a. Mrs. Geo. Booths
Sunday.
G. II. Kienberger and family
were trading in Butler Saturday.
Fred 1amm was helping c H.
Kennedy build some fence the
iirst Of the week.
H. L Jenkins was al Butler
With a load Of cord wood Tuesday
Jess Hall is about through
ihreshing and will soon
commence saving lumber al the
Gan sawmill.
Wm Blankenbaker made a
"trip 70 Rich Hnl Satur.
LAY afternoon.
Pow Boy
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30
Atlas Camp.

Still dry. Rain is needed bad
~ in our camp.
Mrs G. G. Watson spent Mon.
day and Tuesday in Rich Hill
with her mother.
Alarge crowd from here at
tended the Bobby Fountain show
at Rich Hill Monday night
Mrs. Tim Hern is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. James Willis was shop
ping ina Rich Hin Monday,
Mrs. James Cartwright was
shopping in Rich Hill Tuesday
Joe Watson Of Kansas City IS
the guest Of his sister Mrs. T..
Brooks and family.
Ed Gooden was shopping in
Rich Hin Tuesday.
Raymond Watson Of Rich Hill
was spinning around in our camp
Sunday.
Joe Frerer wa shopping in
Rich Hill Saturday.
Cane cutting is the 20 with
the farmers in cur section.
John Legg the eroceryman
was ia our camp Monday.
+. H. Burk was shopping in
Rich Hill Saturday.
The Atlas Tigers doleated the
Foster ball team Sunday S 10 3
Mrs. r. D. Mudd spent Tacs-
day in Rich Hill with her moth
er Mrs. j. 81 Watson.
Fred Ralph and family spent
with W. S. Sheppard and
iamIly.
Col sANDuskY Do0LIrrLg
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30
Resuey Notes.

James Wheatley Of Butler Is
visiting relatives al Reayley this
week,
Several from this neighbor-
hood attended the Hume Stock
show Thursday.
Frank Mcintyre and wife Wis
tied at p. Swils Sunday
Mrs. Sallie Campbell Of Okla.
is visiting her sister Mrs. VIM.
Frazee and family.
pANsY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30
Horton aad BaIIi0wn

J. l. Roberts our ZIMMERMAN
was transaeting business in Rich
Hin last Saturday.
Bert Bloodworth departed last
Friday for Bonneville to seek
employment.
Pearl Leeth spent Saturday
and SUNDAY with her mother at
Metz.
Mrs. Oldham and daughter
Miss Mabel we're Rich Hill visit
r one day last week.
Prof. Foster Of Nevada visited
the Horton school Friday. He
reported the school as progress
ing nicely,
Mr., Coil Of Nevada visited with
John Falls Sunday.
Mrs. Cole who has been in Ell
dorado Springs for the past
week returned home Sunday.
A number from this place at
tended the show entitled Ten
Nights in a Bar Room" al Metz
Thursday night. Az returned
home well pleased.
Mrs Moore Of Old Metz came
to meet Miss Jewel Of Nevada at
this place Sunday.
surprise and farewell sup
per consisting Of ice cream and
cake was given az the home Of.
Mr.. and Mas. Warn Wheeler
Saturday night in honor Of DR..
Musser who expects TO move 10.
Metz soon and make that place
his headquarters. The crowd
numbehed about one hundred
They found the Dr.. getting ready
70 retire on their arrival but not
many minutes mad passed before
he was among the crowd and
as happy as the birds in
May. Music was furnished by
Misses Lula Cole and Trina keEF
needy as pianoists while True
Shefrid aud Wesley Whitfield
liayd On tile Jews harp. an de-
al late honf Wishing tho
)r. success 10 Dis new home.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30
II. NJ. BALL
ISSaI Estate, Loans
~ Insurance.


Five per cent money for farm
loans. Also money for town
property
Farms, Raw Land, City and
Town Property Sold and Exehang.
ed.
Fair and Equitable Treatment
Guaranteed.
/ have a number Of interest.
ing propositions from the West
and Southwest.
Before you Sell, Exchange,
Make a new loan or Renew en-
Old One call and see me.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30
S. LOWENSTEIN

Jack True salesman for the
Miller Grocery Co. Of Nevada
was in our town Saturday.
Mr.. Anthony the section fore
man was a Rich Hill caller Sat
urday morning.
Mr.a1d Mrs. Dade Of Ketter-
man visited with VIM. True and
wife Of this place Sunday.
Lawrence Walker was a Ket-
terman caller Saturday.
Mrs. Fairly of Denver Colo. is
visiting her sister Mrs, Handley
of this place.
Miss AIDA Hughes visited with
Miss Bessie Miller Saturday.
rom Butler ofHigginsvi lie Mo.
is visiting Luther and Martin
Anthony Of this place.
Mrs. Degood and children
were shopping in Metz Saturday.
Mr.. Stanford Of Iowa came in
Friday for an extended visit with
his son Of this palce.
VIOLET.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30

Bring in the best stuff you have. or the
bad fat ones. as prices cut no figure if you
have the goods.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30
Real Estate Transfers.
Rsporlsd by llsls 8 Weeks.

Z " Frank ca Fad Il Crnmef
60 ftfes see = Walnut $3.50
Evn q speneer.tn Jos &. tNix
iaR pcrea sre isudeur tscib
William Nnilie- ~ sarah Scott
lots - sbfkl a7 Foster $3.50
Louann stephens 10 ELIAS +
Cofbn ieri hlk 2 Williams
nod Merwin sIoo
l30seph hWty 30 EyhG spencer
l3a acres sea- s Hudson s2ic)
Mamie Inez Mudd 70 Walton
Trust Go 40 acres sec 10 Usage $500
John a. NcAvoy 81 this city has
removed 10 Gordner Kansas where
he VIII make his home 80 tlie home.
" r Keller 10 } + Keller So
acres sec q Rockville 81
iTB Roger to Duvali- perclvai
TrQst Cosy lot & ans But.
Ter $500
f D FRAZIER 10 EJ Clemens 50
acres sec S Fast Booue 5000
J vancamp TO ~ " Dudley wy
lot . Dix 9 buuer $500
.sH wray TO A " krata lots
81 81 S. Adriun $500
q CThompson TO a WlrIopkins
2S2 acres sec ~ s "A Rock
vile SO 400.
l. 6 Roberts 30 northwestern
Mutual Lille Ius co. 100 aercs
scc SO East Boone s240o
Mr. Beunett to A Il Cameron
part hlk 50 Butler $500
ROSA Nogler TO } G Beam 100
acres sec la Grand River SD 500
b Crigler to ~ lord 30 acres
sec > New Home $ioee.
II Il Field to J Greathouse lots
8 8 blk . Rockville SO
II Benedict to Kate Baker 100
acres sec II Rockville $500
e f Younker TO } Warner 100
aeres So IS Howard ss4e9
l. NJ stephenson Co = Haekett
loW 70. 20. 81. - %. ~ s5. %
p and . blk Is Amoretl $1,000
j
y W McSen 20 r d Fruzirr So
acres soc 5 East Boone $500
Gorhum to Walton Trust
Go ia acres rec 3 Lone Oak Slooo
J Warner 20 r. 4 Youuser 100
acres see Is Howard s7ls9
J Warner q l. E Younker lGa
acres see IS Howard sl5oo
$ F Powell 10 c J Radlord
part sec l6 Deepwater S2Q
q X Matters 10 Amelia Damn
blk 80 Rien ltnI 500
a @ Ceomcns 90 Walton Trust
Go part p tn Butler 500
g 81 Thompson to DuvalLPer.
elval trust Co. lso acres see
80 Charlotte so
J W Chapman go DuvRll-Perci-
val Tdust Co 1l5 acres sec IS
Grand River $3.50
n..u- n,.aa pr MI
son lots rs 1920 blk lSAlerwin 500
u " Grimm to Ida olive 200
acres see IS Deer Creek Si45eo
Addie Kennedy 10 Chas Ken.
nedy 20 acres see . 81 spruce 500
Dora A Fulkerson TO Butler q.
al ASST pt biz 5Montgom
ery ad to Butler.
Anna , Carr q husbandlto ) s
Il y Adams lots 20 4 2es
Adrian ESQ
- q 20 Hayes tosyiyia PUNK
EFT lot blk Z Butler SEQ
Martha Ereaborn 20 \ w Ban.
finch iots1a&sblk us Rich
ilHl $50
J " Lads TO 81 Bnllnnch lots
7sa& 10 blk islIume $3.50
) p Edwards * vile 70 , saith
lot lhik Butler S0oO
CD bradford q wife TO Albert
Wick a Chas Tellero POS acres
see ~ & q New Home 5000
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-09-30

o~pposite TaInaaue
Hotel.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-28
MONDAY.

Stiff joints and a cold, gray brain;
A short turn in long, long lane;
Beginning to toll all over again
Monday
A wide yawn and weary sigh;
A backward look at a week gone by:
Six days ahead-O my, o my!
Monday
A week brim full of things to do;
Some days bright and some days
blue
Well, what's the odds? So here's to
you,
Monday
st Louis Post Dispatch.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-28
Luis Ramirez B. A. Morris
Ramirez & Morris
REAL ESTATE AGENTS

We have some choice lands for
sale in the Rio Grande Valley of
Texas, also some choice town proper
ty at bargains and prices to suit
purchaser. We can locate you at
most any point in three Counties
Cameron, Hidalgo and Starr. We also
clear, plow and do fencing.
Give us bid on your work-Any
information in regard to the Valley.
You may cali and see US or write us
at
SAN BENITO OR CHAPLIN. TEXAS
Correspondence Solicited
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-28

TO RENT-One five and one four
room cottage with all moder cnon-
venienees, cor. st. Charles and Cd
street; for particulars apply to B. K.
Care Herald. E6=26-4
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-28

LOST-Gold and black silk watch
fob; locket, had picture of two boys,
and dogs head on outside. Suitable
reward. San Carlos Hotel C6-25tf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-28

LOST-Blue linen coat between
city and ball park. Papers in pocket
valuable only to owner. Return to
L. CObolini. C6-24-tf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-28
Lost.

LoST-Fountaih pen with silver
fligree on holder H K. L. engraved
on it. Finder return to Herald of
fee. C6-21-tf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-28
Miscellaneous Wants.

WANTED-A good slightly used
Texas saddle and bride. State price
and condition. Address S, Box 413,
Brownsville. IT,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-28

FURNISHED RoOMs-Two fur
nished rooms for light housekeeping
close in. Address P. o. BOX 240:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-18
Silver Belts Seeing Southern California" Young Ladies Contest
RULES AND REGULATIONS

RULE MO- Amy unmarried young lady over sixteen years of age, living within the boundaries of the five districts may enter the great Seeing Southern California Young Lad ies' contest by having one of the application for membership blanks filled out and ndorsed bv three reliable citizens of her district
 RULE MO- 2.AIhere will be five separate districts from which to enter.
 All coupons clipped from the Silver Belt will be known as Singles" and in order to be voted must be neatly trimmed for filing.
 All coupons issued on paid subscriptions will be known as SPECIALS" and must bear the receipt number from which it was issued.
 No coupon. either ''Singe" or Especial" :" will be sold for money or other consideration, but shall be obtained only by being clipped from the Silver Belt during the life of this contest, unless paid in advance, and for no shorter per iod than three months.
 |, RULE NO. 3-First publication of names of candidates will be made Sunday, August b. Voting will commence Wednesday, August IL.
 After Sunday, August II, all Single and Special coupons will be void unless voted with in seven days of date of issuance.
 RULE NO. Any district that may have only one candidate running will be declared off and said district will be merged with district closest to it, an apportionment of contestants from said district added to the one with which it is merged.
 RULE NO. 5-All coupons will be filed away and will be subject to the inspection of contes- tants and their friends at any time during the life of the contest.
 RULE NO. GA board of three responsible business men will have exclusive control of the ballot box the last day of the contest and make the announcement of the result of that day s voting.
 ploye of the Daily Silver Belt is eligible to en- ter this contest
 RULE NO. S.-Contestants can only enter
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-18

usually makes the face look older. Part ed hair is always charming with q sailor of tricorne hat.
 The bandeau. which is becoming to nearly all faces and always suggests youthfulness, is very popular in Paris and New York. 1t is worn across the top of the head near the forehead, but separated from it by a soft puff or wave of hair Sometimes the ends arc merely thrust under the waves at the temples, but often two Nenuphars, or Egyptian disc ornaments are added just above the ears.
 Young girls often use soft ribbon in stead. fastening it under the knot at the back. If flower is worn it is pinned to this ribbon bandeau back of one ear. All sorts of pretty bar. pettes and hairpins with fancy tops are used in the chignon, something as the Japanese girl ornaments her coifure.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-18
FLINCH PARTY

The Little Women of the F. F.. F. club entertained Monday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. R. II. Egner, at 497 x. Sutherland street.
 The large dining room and parlor were thrown together and beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns brought from the Pinal mountains by Miss Alice Fox, who was a house guest of Miss Egner. There was a profusion of golden rod and fern and several bouquets of white violets.
 The evening was pleasantly spent in playing progressive finch, after which ice cream and cake were served.
 Misses Shirley Mehl and Nell Parks won an equal number of games and had to draw for the prize. Miss Parks won, the prize being a book, "The Lady of the Decoration. Mir Emmett Ryan
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-18

asbestos outcrop, although narrow and not continuous, occurs at intervals Iu the same horizon for many miles in the depths of the Grand Canyon. The inaccessibility of it's locality and tae difficulty of mining so thin mass will limit the operations to open cuts along the outcrop, permitting shipments of only the handcobbed, best grade of ma terial. A small quantity of such ma terial, less than a car load, has been brought up to the brink of the canyon from the prospect near Bass Ferry but none has yet been sold"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-18
Disagreeable at Home

Lots of men and women who are agreeable with others, get cranky at home. Its not disposition, it's the liver. If you find in yourself that you feel cross around the house, little things worry you, just buy bottle of Ballard s Heroine and put your liver in shape. You and everybody around you will feel better for it.
 Price 50 cents per bottle. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-18
orc PUTS pUrrs ON SHELF

oufs. middle-sized puffs, and Int \, % enfs have been doomed in Paris % obliyion of the top drawer o' ,u, even more remote corner.
 sou. ~,, now coiffure has come in with q u" The long ends of hair are now @'s @'sod around the head in the way s''f' on Italian woman ties on hel l''' ',,erehef, only instead of belne .,,ed under the chin the ends ar; 'ny,, r,I mi of sight in fluffy chignon u'a mo hack of the neck. Across heI
 tood the smartly coiffed womaH wear the straight fringe, or what amber of years ago was known az inc bang
 reason for this is that Dame ,;,n has selected the head covering
 .hs Russian Cossack for the new ubot These Russian toques set well
 aver the forehead; in fact, some .hom down to the eyebrows, anl .,o m allowance for the slightest ter ,inc in the way of puffs or pompa- Tho main structure of the new hat ..ures about eighteen inches in ;,b, and as a sort of superstructure ,,e is an aigrette which can tower :, any height the wearer chooses. Fur
 rromentation is found in the Lodes of velvet placed at intervals .,nnd the side of the turban. The ia worn low aud saucily upon the .A, side. so that the left eye mus
 oractically all the seeing for tnc .,rer. In fact, this fashion of almost ,,sripp the right eye is seen Tn all more pronounced fall styles.
 ul that remains of the lost pulls IS a, ebicnon. This fashion of hairdress- n, rsauires great deal of hair. as es ebignOn must be loose and fluffy. u,s, bairdressers recommend the use switch and it must be very long .,s in % all the way around the head .,l leave enough to tuck in at the ,.,k of course, the chignon may be r,,hased also, but really desirable me of naturally curly hair costs a sub santal sum-
 The new style of hairdressing is com untiyely easy. The parted style, worn ,tb shell or metal bandeau across Ss forehead, gives 3 very charming fleet. But the secret of beauty in q wrted hair dressing is to have the raves as low as possible on the fore lead and over the ears. Tightly lnwn parted hair, or hair arranged loosely. but with untidy flying ends,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-18

Miss Pelham made 1t point to look as fascinating as possible on the occa- sion of these interesting trips into the enemy's territory.
 The enemy, doing his duty by his clients with a determination that seemed incontestable. was the last to realize that an intrigue was shaping itself to combat his endeavors. yon BlitZ, openly his friend and ally, de- spite their sad encounter. was the thorn which pricked the natives into state of uneasiness and doubt as to their agents sincerity.
 They began to believe that no good could come out of the daily meetings of the three lawyers.
 It was Von Blitz who told the lead ing men of the island that their wives the Persians, the Circassians. the were in love with the tall stranger. It was he who advised them to ob- serve the actions. to study the moods of their women.
 The German knew the condition of
  affairs In his own household. His overthrow at the hands of the Ameri- can had cost him more than physical ignominy; his wives openly expressed an admiration for their champion. Every eye in Japat was upon him; every hand was turning against him. It was Miss Pelham who finally took 1t upon herself to warn the lonely American. The look of surprise and disgust that came Into his face brought her up sharply
 Miss Pelham" he said cOldly, twill you be kind enough to carry my con dolences to the ladies at court and say that I recommend reading as an antidote for the poison which idleness produces. Neither my home nor my barroom is open to ladies. If you don't mind we'll go on with this report"
 Miss PeIhc m flushed and looked very uncomfortable.
 You're wrong about Lady Depping- ham and Mrs Browne" she began hurriedly. They've never said any thing mean about you It was just
 
 my miserable way of putting it. The talk comes from the islanders Mir Bowles has told Mir. Britt and Mir. Saunders. Ee thinks Von Blltz is working against you. and he is sure that all of the men are furiously jeal- ous.'
 Perhaps there is something in what you say. I'm grateful to you for pre- pairing me" It had suddenly come to mind that the night before he had seen a man skullling in the vicinity of the bungalow.
 q just thought I'd tell you" mur- mured Miss Pelham nervously. '"I-- we don't want to see you get into troublesome of us"
 ''Thank you" After a long pause he went on. lowering his voice: Miss Pelham. have had hard time here in more ways than care to speak of. It may interest you to know that had decided to resign next month and go home. I'm living man, and liv- ing man objects to living death. But I've changed my mind. I'll stick my time out. I've got three months longer to stay, and I'll stay. If Von Blitz thinks he can drive me out, he's mis- taken. I'll be here after you and your friends ID there have sailed away,