davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-11
New Rest Cure.

Yes, I'm taking the rest cure.
"How?" Il wait three hours every day
in the anteroom of a fashionable ply
stefan. kansas City Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-21

We some muse o o
and the branches of stuck Of their heads
direction of will
attention
is
to make
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-21


s of the
o ma
anyo more o
in
modify needed than the advertisements the
a
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-21

that the coune
furthermore they as
business man. largeiy
be the
be pre- o The
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-21


consid
loading vessel New
Vienna
advertised that shady
the city valley
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-21

to
Ladies' Home Journal
Life America both of which journals occasionally devote
outlined those houses would
of out
is
the
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-21

will
BILE killing and sughter sheep which One or two
What
be
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-21

great many parents who have made bad out Of it in the training
the do for them and for others what they failed do for them
the will be able The foundation of
of the
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-21
Plants /! Plants! Plants |!

Plants. seeds. etc.,-the only
weather-hardened transplanted plants
offered in Mesa county.
See us. We can prove to you that
you must buy outdoor plants to have
success.
We have sweet potato. tomato. cab
bage. celery and egg plants. Pepper
plants at 81 per 100. In fact all
kinds of plants.
THE GRAND JUNCTION FRUIT
GROWERS ASSOCIATION.
Seed Store, 325-327 Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-21


will only introduce that wonderful scenic line to the public but
Some visit to Baxter Pass VIII
initial
of the and
small
ing
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-21
LOTS

! LOTS
ON VERY EASY TERMS.
Six pairs lots in blocks I 8 and
80, $4T5 per pair; and one pair
corner lots, block 13, s525. City
water and sewer. Near side
walk and car line. Terms: s106
cash; $50 first months; sT5
each months following.
VALUABLE HOUSE.
Reduced to $2,700. Best To-
cation. north OF Main street.
east of Sixth street, 3 blocks
from court house.
BARGAIN PAIR LOTS
Colorado avenue, between
Ninth and Tenth. $3.50. One
fourth down; s125 per year for
years, and $112.50 the fourth
year.
THE SETTLERS
INVESTMENT COMPANY
557 Main St. Phone Mesa 242
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-21

1t don't cost a fortune to have re.
pair work done by Mckenzie. 646
Colorado avenue.
Juanita coal-best on market.
Call Junction 1928.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-21

Your credit is good at the Crswr
Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-21

is Vic
ito
the estandpo
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-21

For heavy hauling see Barton 6
Terril. They will do the work well
and at reasonable rates.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-21

Call Post and Boyd for rigs day OIL
night Phone Junction Ala.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-21


might
considering
in
cx
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-21

Post card sale at the Suitorium-
Pretty scenery and comic cards. 10
each.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-21

See our $40 single narness.-Frsd
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-21

social the city
trolley
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-21

saying
Teddy had their battle royal
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-21

will be compelled to Of the eas
they would then consider it cheap
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-21

o
o
naccompa waking nightly dreams,
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-21

make or unmake con
the
business conditions prevaen
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-21

With graduates
will have take back seat
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-21

is
solve
that will be
great assembly
nil o
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-21

1t win become summer after while.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-21

l.. N. BUNTING, Editor and Owner
WALTER WALKER, City and News Editor
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-12-23
RED BLUFF BREEZE5.
An Old Negroes Sad Fate
Movements Of the People.

Correspondence Of The Robesonian
On last Friday an old negro by
the name Of Allen McL2urln was
fatally burned in his home near
Hasty. N. G.. He died IN few
hours. He was alone at the time
and it is not known how the ac-
cident occurred.
Miss Annie Mcdonald came
home Saturday night from Lime
Stone College to spend the holl-
days.
NTH. Ivey has purchased a
new automobile.
Mr.. Otis Stanton is at home
from Oak Ridge for the Christ
mas vacation.
Misses Lula Duncan and Viola
Smith, two of Lumberton's popu-
lar Young ladies. spent several
DAYS with relatives in Red Bluff
recently.
Mr.. Bascomb Clark, from the
Hebron section, spent Sunday at
ternoon at the home of Mr.. ). 4.
Quick
Mr.D.C. Quick and sister, Miss
Hattie, returned last Friday
night from an extended visit
with friends and relatives at AL
lenton, NC. They were accom-
panied home by their cousins,
MIR. Colon West and sister, Miss
Sallie, from that place, who will
spend several days with them.
Messrs. Gibson and Suits, OF
McColl, were in Red Bluff Sun
day.
Mrs. w. M. Myers and little
neice. Miss Maggie McLaurin,
formerly of this section but
now of Mississippi, are visiting
their old friends and relatives in
this community, who gladly wei
come them back to their former
home.
Mrs. N.L.Gibson and daughter,
Misses Atlanta and Anna Belle,
went to McColl Friday shopping,
sThe teachers at Red Bluff will
give two weeks for Christmas.
Rev.J.J.Douglass preached his
farewell sermon to a large con
gregation at Clio Baptist church
Sunday. ..
Wishing The Robesonian anC
all of it's readers a Merry Christ
mas and Happy New Year.
Cotton Blossom
Clio, Sc, RID. No.2, Dec. &c
1909.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-12-23

Everybody's Christmas Number
is Dominated by Stories That
Produce Laughter,
Everybody's January number
opens with poem "America,"
bv Herbert Kaufman, Of the type
that our British cousins are used
to calling brag." Of course, when
they make this accusation against
US, they forget their own song,
Rule Britannia" And anyway,
all prejudice aside, even those
aforesaid cousins could hardly re-
fuse to admit that if we must
brag, it were we'll that we Dragged
in the lordly rhythm of this new
"America."
This number is the Christmas
edition, and the publishers an
nounce that hereafter they will
celebrate the Yule tide along
about the end of December, in
stead of in November, as has
been the general magazine GUS
tom. And the holiday spirit takes
precedence throughout the pub
lication, with fun as the domin-
nant note. A rafting good adven-
ture story, LA Bella Mercedes, ="
by William Bulfn, is followed by
"The Street Musicians" by Anna
Alice Chaplin, as general and sat-
isfying purely Christmas story
as one could hope to read. Bessie
R. Hoover's Flickenger family,
in a REJECTED Uplift, makes
one laugh and almost cry, and is
delicious with the quality which
has made that Michigan author
famous. 1.-THE way of Business, !"
is one of Joseph G.. Lincoln's
merry New England yarns, with
laugh all through. Continuing
the fun, comes Lloyd Osbourne
with ''The Great Five Cent Case, -
a serio-comic love story. After
that, in THE Degeneracy of the
Breakfast" Eugene Wood pro-
duces one of his wholly inconse-
quential, rambling dissertations
on nothing in particular. One
laughs, and thinks, and thinks,
and is carried back to ones youth
and first loves. And then one
laughs again, How Malloy Rose
to the OCCASION" by William B.
Ashley, is a story of Irish brav-
cry and humor and innocence.
And it is a fit close to a number
which seems permeated by good
cheer and optimism.
The articles include "The Blind
Revolutionist, "by Ernest Poole;
the continuation of Judge Lind.
sey's The Beast andthe Jungle. .
and THE Insurgents VS.. Aldrich,
Cannon, ct al"
Not the least notable feature
is an illustrated poem "Chris
: Crucified,' by Ella Wheeler Viii
cox. 1t is the finest thing Mrs
Wilcox has done in years.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-12-23
Serious Trouble Followed Muir
der of White Man by Negroes.

At Magnolia, Ala, Saturday
night a white man, Algernon
Lewis, was brutally murdered by
four negro brothers and as a re-
suit race riot was threatened.
Monday afternoon Clinton Mont
gomery, one of the four brothers
charged with the crime, and sew
eral other negroes were found
barricaded in a house which was
soon surrounded by a determin-
ed body of whites. Fearing for
their lives, Montgomery's COM
panions deserted him and surren-
dered to the posse. Montgomery
fastened the door, after defying
the men to attempt to get him.
One of his negro companions was
then forced to retire to the house
and when the building was en-
veloped in smoke, Montgomery
threw open a window and open
ed fire with telling effect upon
the posse with a magazine sho
gun. Ernest Slade fell MORTAL,
wounded. his face and body filled
with shot. N. C. Carlton, Ton
Shields and WilliamLindsey wer
also wounded though not SER
ously.
A fpsillade of shots struc
Montgomery as he was attemp
ing to leave the house, his bod
being riddled and then above
to be consumed in the burnin
building.
A dispatch of the 10th stat
that quiet had been restored
9 o'clock that night. ,G,>-.-. e..
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-12-23

Three people we've killed and
three fatally injured in Chicago
on the 18th when a special on the
LakeShore tracks was side-swip-
ed by a switch engine; on the
same Gate passenger train was
wrecked near Western Springs.
LII: and two women were fatally
injured, Others being injured. anc
several were reported killed in {
wreck near Fulton, N. M.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-12-23

The nomination of Horace H.
Lurton to be associate justice of
the SupremeCourt was confirmed
by theSenate Monday.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-12-23

by lndigestion's' pangs-trying manv
doctors and $4,000 worth of medicine
IN vain, B. F. Ayscue, of Ingleside.
N; o., at lastused DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, and writes they wholly cured him.
they cure Constipation, Biliousness. Sick
Headache, Stomach, Liver, Kidney and
Bowel troubles. 25c at all druggists.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-12-23

II you want the best remedyfor your
cold, insist upon Bees Laxative Cough
syrup. Through its laxative principal
1t gently moves the bowels, and in tha t
way drives the cold from the system
Sold by j. D. Mcmillan & Son.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13

EHrary. Late carrots arc eoRn In July and pro
f"r'od wlth coil each side OF tho rows IN winter
like boota
No use tadlnhca for early Aowing In February
4n frames and ouisido. Sow fow In beet ro~R
tn mark tho rowa before boots como up and you
an pull them before tt7u- boota-u~e tho room III"
earl, sorts arc tho rcd olyc-ahapod and tho round
'u0tcd ones Then In atc September acme
Atucac Roao-colorcd wintov radlah~a. and as the
leather gets cold mulch them With manure ho.
tveoh he roWs and you can pull them all ~Int"r
Z bare sold these all winter In Raleigh. and made
saoncy al ccnta a dozen roots
90 couftc. you gyow turnpa In fall ugt th"
r.nat profitable crop ever grcw ~as Of tho Strap
cat Eaf}y Milan turnip sowu hvoadoaai on heav-
3te fcftlllscd soil tn late February shipped
thea" 10 Philadelphia and got s. barrel for
.hem Fresh. sweet iurnip. will sell readily any
here So apttuE
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13
Two Neglected Delicacics.

rNTD O PLANT of the oahbhg" family in equal
NM ia delicAry To IN" caulinowcr. aud yet one
tN VI seldom nc~H IL In Southern garden In
the warmer arctions the plants can be- set In the
fall like cnbbAs"n. Hut the best way IN la hav"
frame and regular hot-bed nnHhcH and set In plantr
to each nanh and hct lettuce between. Tn" cnuli-
Hover plants viii get up Ia the glass In late Feb
tunry and can then be- hardened on and the HAHh,n
used un another frame for early plants, The cauii-
flower viii then head In April and early May and
they must be- headed before hot weather ar they
viii fail Fall caulinowern can be- grown North.
hut not IN the South. cannot carry tn"
plants through hot weather.
Eggplant is another vegetable seldom seen In
thu, furmcr'B garden. You can have early plants
ty sowing IA few seed OF the New York Improved
Ia "A shallow box In sunny window In late Feb
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13

nv EW farmers in the South fully realize tho
XN advantages of their climate for the produc-
I'LL ton OF vegetables for family use every
day in the year 1t is perfectly possible TO get
some kind of fresh vegetables from tn" garden all
the time Now. IN January. ! am getting fresh
lettuce. spinach kae. celery, parsley. aud hay"
onions from fall-plantcd sets nearly ready for
use and have also onions from fan eown seed
coming in for later use.
But go all over the South and We md the gar
dcns ovcr-run with dead weeds and grass. and the
dead stalks stll standing whcr" th" on"
crop OF roasting ears WAS gathered last summer
Most farmers consider the garden only spring.
time matter. They make garden in spring CT
some vegetables. and then leave 1t 10 woods for
the cut-worm moths 70 lay their eggs on and eiF"
them an abundance 81 cut-worms 90 bother them
in spring. when II the garden Mas kept At work
and clean all summer there would DO f"~ worms
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13
Lettuce Outdoors and Under Glass.

MI r COURSE. 40 can hav. lettuce leaves for
ltH a short time In spring by sowing seed on
ENJ warm sunny border but to get good head
lettuce &C must either seed tn late fall
and winter tho plants outdoors for setting in
prins. or have cold frame with glass or cloth
tor heading ia fall and winter. | have frame
~lth glass aashcb right by my kitchen door. son
.crd lato In August and set plants IN the frame
rs HIGH 10 heavily manfred. This lettuce IS headed
"a December. aud then after atcrizing tho SOFT
stth u : per cent solution OF tormaitn To destroy
fungus. / r"plant with plants from outside for
ate winter aud spring use. AT the same time SOW
seed IN a corner 90 tho frame OF the Shellum
Wonderful lettuce TO have plants for setuns
,ut tn March for heading outside. In this Way
aaso white head lettuce all winter and I'LL warm
Arathor comes. when wc cannot have good let
uc" Seeds sown outside tn spring will give You
.rttuc" leaves. but good heads. for the ho'
Avathcr catches IL.
Any farmer near prosperous town can aau
materially To his profits by having some glass
.aahvn and cold franco. From my own garden III
Ralcgh. With sixty four haShca. have sold 10 the
krur~rA In one winter $50 worth OF lettuce. anu
hen grew tomato aud other plants that broush1
h" nalca up To $3.50 from an actual space OF
about onc-tenth Of acre of ground. 80 20"
.!Ntocn years then sold them on moving from ka-
'rish for about the first cost and they "eF0
Tar cheaper than the cotton cloth that mas "
b." renewed every two years. aud grow oe''''
plants.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13
Beets and Other Root Crops.

EIT7 ON IN February IA" Early Egyptian aud
~ Eclipse bec,h. II they escape frost nh tho
rA1J come up they will stand u good deal "t
frost after they get the second leaf Use corn Ter
tllizcr in the rows and bed on ~ Flhttcn tn"
beds and plant very thinly. Thin 10 three iurhrh
in the rows Make later sowing ia March, Then
in late July some seed Of the Blood Turnlp
and Long Blood bccth. Cultivate once. and as ~"
weather gets cold pull tho soil we'll over the be"'h
each side. and YOU can have them NIL winter
IN good condition
Few Southern farmers grow carrots, and set
aside from the carrots used the table. thcy can
grow late crop for winter Ia feed 10 horses 60
keep them ia good winter condition, and they viii
need no stock food" For early use. seed of
Extra Early Horn carrot ia IA cold frame in Feb
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13

According 10 the last census each farmer In tho
NORTH Central ~tatca earned slo7i ycar and each
farmer IN tho sol til central States onD sAss~"r
s. year loss Tor the average farmer ia The south
crn Fartn GaEcttca territory than for hia brother
mat north Il him The object 81 ihesr articles
"a io fatth tho plans 10y hitch mar brine up
oar southern farming 10 northern profits. tho neat
tour articles ia tbts series being "a follows
Ecb Ally spraying 10 Prevent Ives ~ Insccia
Anb RANT DISEASES.
Fch lily MAILING NouF toulirY Nnfe Profitable.
Mar. e-I4y Getting More Froni Prom thr cotton
Nar,h I1-H1 ucttes ,aro and TcrdinF ~ She
~ ora stock
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13

rYr<i vEHYo%E wants anaps. bat most farmer
III content thcmtelsca ~l|h ono planting TIL
tS Refugee bean 81 bcai Tor carly planting aa
II fl ilttlc more hardy than others Later. plant
Valentine PLANT luAt enough Tor temporary sap.
ply and as soon as those arc wcll up. plant tnur"
and keep this up TIL September Then. u Sou
have n lot 81 green pnda when frost threatens
gather them aud put them In Ht"n" Jars In strong
brine and you can tab" them out all ~ini"f anA
soak overnight in fresh water and they at" }o@t
40 good nc1t day AS fresh once. aud ynu can haN"
them nil winter.
For Lima beans. plant lIond"rHon'n nush Linn
In rows like snaps and gather the green beans ar
fns, aH ready 10 not lot them ripcu for th"y will
stop bearing. but II regularly gathered clean ae
fast as ready they ~ill bear all numm"f An}
surplus Of green beans can be- dried fot ~int"f
use and will bc better than ripe ones.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13
Keep Up the Roasting Ear Supply.

IYN lie extra early augar OF the North Is
Iak> useless IN the South. The earliest we can
49, grow tn the Country Gentleman. Plant al
same time Stowcll Evergreen 10 follow. Then
every >car plant a little patch TO ripen. and you
w iu BE- able TO have greater success with sugar
corn. tho seed Hold IL nearly all grown Ia Ne
traska and is not suited TO our climate. But get
8, accIimatcd BY growing your own seed. and you
ran gvow awcot corn ia tho South The earliest
garden corn use s. Adams Early. which
to not sugar corn. but comes In very nicely In
Juno from March planting. while sugar corn
should not DO planted till tho middle OF April
Keep up a succession OF planting till August. aud
snno for winter.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13
Cucumbers and Cantaloupes.

n + YOU have frame and sashcs you can
kAtI plant cucumber seed in flower pots early
OS and knock the plants out In boxes and set
In wcIl MANFRED hills when the soil ia warm |
ton acres planted last summer with plants In
bloom.
Otherwise. manure burrows wcll and thin them
To three feet apart in foot rows. or in gardens
"a little closer rows. Plant for pickles in July
For early ua". plant white Spine. aud FOR pickles
Long Green. Cantaloupos are planted In the same
8
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13
$500 More Year Farming: How to Make It
By Having Garden Twelve Months in the Year. w.

ruary. Az soon as large enough to handle 60,
them in small flower pots and set out in Nav
three feet apart each way. You can get the pottaa
plants from the large secdsmen at planting time
Ihcy need heavy manuring and good cultivation
The late fruits can be boiled and canned for winter
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13

(TN q GET early green onions. plant sets u
Nk-I TaitA Queen In October. But Tor r'P'
lAA- onions SOW seed OF yellow Globe DanVetS'
- the Southport Globe In February in heavily ie'
ullzcd rows Put the fertilizer In burrows anu
led on &C. using 900 pounds per acre, flat'o"
the beds and SOW the seed and thin To my
Inches and YOU can make better onions the hrS'
season from seeds than from sets. Sets ol ye''o"
CONTINUED on Page 49,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-02-13

rIr>l ANl.Y cabbage socd should DO sowa III
- middle 81 September In North CaToltns
t1AJ and later southwark Got stronE plant
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-30
Continued From YESTERDAY.

stances SO hateful. so untowardf He
could have ragged ard rallied against
his fate ike any mailman for lac de-
sired her greatly. and she was very
lovely IN bis sight, she was 10 him
OF all created things the most wonder
fuL the most desirable
The temptation OF his longing seem
cd more thNu he could long Withstand.
But resist no must or part forever
with any title 10 her considera toner
HIS own. He shut his teeth and knot
ted his brows In Il transport OF desire
TO touch. il only with his finger tips.
he'WOven wonder of her hair.
And thus she saw him when, with
ont warning. she awoke.
Bewilderment ut FIRST Informed the
wide brown eyes, then. as their
drowsiness vanished, little laughter.
little tender mirsh.
Good morning. Sir Knight OF the
Somber COuntenancer' she cried.
standing up. Am SO utterly aisrep-
utob!e that you find Il necessarily 60
frOwn on me 30 dnrklyY'
He shook his hSad. smiling.
Il know I'm flight" she asserted,
vigorously shaking out the folds or her
Plated skirt, &\nd, as for my bat. Il
viii never Dc on straight. huI. then,
You wouldn't know"
1T seems all right" he rep%ed va
cantly.
Then please to try 20 hook a littlo
happier since you end me quste pre-
sentable."
Il do"
Without hflng her beDdcd head she
looked up, laughing, not III pleased.
You'd say 30 rcallyy"
Far down the RAILWAY tracks there
rose a murmurng thst waxed 10 a.
rambling roar. passing porter am
sWercd Kirkwood's inquiry; II Ens The
night boat train from Ostcnd. lie
picked mp their bags and drcw the girl
into the w0itiug room, troubled by Il
stckcning forcboding
Through the window they watched
the train roll in ind stop.
Among others alighted, smirkina. tho
unspeskabie Hobbs.
lie lifted his hat and bowed ,aunu-
ly TO the waiting room window. max
Ing it plain that his keen eyes had dis
covered them instantly.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-30

u S tlc evening boat train from
"A Dover swung on toward Chnv.
I ihs ,rvss for perhaps the tcuth
a ~ uiNc ga thc c,utse 90 HIS sour
ucy kirkWVod withdrew his gaze from
the window snd mUucd to the rirl. n
question rvgdy framed upon his lip3
Are SOU quite suTp" hc began. and
tbsu. alive fo tAc clear and Dcnrraung
percol ti0n Soc the brown eyes chat
sr'iicl into h.r from umisr their Lowell
irowa. h- spmmercd and lcft the
guery ur'mplet,d
Continuine te reenrd him steadily
uud smuluE'y Dorothy shook her head
in plHr ful drumi uud protest "Do you
kEow." shr commented. "that tbis is
HI1ut thc luh repetition ot that idois
urg' question within tho last qunptcr
hour
"1Iov do yoa know what I meant TO
s1y 20 hc demanded. st1rmr
- can ..c 90 iu your rycJ Bceidcs.
you've tul.ca sld Thought ~ nothing
else since $40 letJ thc boat Wout yos
b,ligvr uv, l'pf-,. when SAY therrB
absolutely NOT soul in lNrjon o.
whom / cOuld wo ana ok Cor sayirrr3
1 don't thiuh las vvry nice 81 You ca
b. so olsuiy ouNq0us to get rid OF
AM
Ihr. s.yr rtf eco Ds,ntgfIt undc.
t,Sf,1 uUrTo nrtlt 81 .Io. ,Ncr, tna,
hc must ug.I- Df .esrsv ttyat q with
aH Iluta..
'Ti- nnt mlr M..a Cal,sidar Uo,u.
ly irH not"
..... .... .H......
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-30

Declared mudnousg. nu fWahI 4
Gait Rsme sal,cr shall walt fcr you."
"But-b0t psriiops"-
"lf you have 90 Fuy 70 wui o. o.
CAUSE tisrc's danger. uonr h1 Ara
what would you think 20 rle ~ a..
sorted you then afafiyr az y.you'Fe
donel Flesse DON'T waste tme ar,ul
NIX. Whether ycu come at Z todnR.
tomorrow on "a week fgom tamorrou &
shall be waiting You ny le aurs
GuudhJ
They had turned thc corner. walking
slowly side log Side Hghbs. for abe
drst tiluc caught or his eanrd. tl1
dropped behind moro than hslf lolg
block but now kirk-suds Quts
sldeiong glance discovered the mate in
The act OF taking alarm and Qulrksn-
mg his pnC0 None thr iess the Amer
lem was at the tire barely E, con--iots
Of anything other thsn wholly uuex
pccted furtt-c pro.,u ~ tho girls
glovcd fingers on bis own
''Gcodby." she whispered
Ito caught at her hand. prot sting
"Borothyr'
"Goo0by." she repeated brcuthlcssfg
with q queer little catch iu hcr yolee
God be with you. rhh,p. nnd-aud
send you safely back GO me-"
And she was running away.