davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
CHILDS' big
CUT Price SPECIALS

Proctor" Family Flour .... j. O.. ......83c
It's been satisfying some of our custom
ers for over q years. Try it at the special
price OF 33c.
Evaporated Apricots ..-.....2 lbs. for 25c
Rich favored California Apricots Of
more than choice quality. Rich In flavor
Clean and bright in appearance. This
week pounds for Z5c.
Fancy Whole Grain Japan Rice ......5c lb.
Fancy Evaporated Peaches.
9c: lbs. for 25c
WINS Dainty Sugar Waters ..........llc 10
Bear no comparison to the ordinary
Sugar Wafer generally sold These are
exceptionally rich and so daintily favored
and sugared that the more you cat the
more you want A l5c cake for lie 10
Pounds Best Onions ....................5c sc
12c Package Prepared Buekwheat......1 .1oc
Pint Bottle Maple Sugar syrup .......1lc
Quart Can Table Syrup ....................9c &c
Sweet Sugar Corn ........7c. four cans 25c
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
Card Of Thanks.

Mrs. Patrick Long and family Of No
27l1 West Third street wish TO extend
their sincere thanks TO all the en-
ployes of the wilmington Leather CO..
the neighhors. and also 70 their Phil
adelphia friends who assisted them in
the sad bereavement OF the death of
her husband Patrick j. Longs
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
Local Y. M. c. A. Loses Matoh

The Chester Y. NJ c. A. bowling
team defeated the local association
etam three straight games last even
ing
The local team viii roll West Ches-
ter here on Tuesday evening and the
Chester team at Chester ON Thursday
evening Of next week.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
Exhibition at Y. w. c. A.

The childrens class OF the y. w c.
A. will give an exhibition IN gymna-
sium work ON Thursday afternoon De-
cember 16. in the HAN No. 90S King
street. The program arranged con-
sists of wand. Indian club and dumb
bell exercises. An members and
friends are cordially invited
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
To Inspeet coIIeas cadsta.

Lieutenant Slayer, u. 5. A, com
mandant at Delaware College, win
make one OF his periodical Inspections
OF the cadet corps to-day. The first
part Of the inspection win be held in
the drill room and the remainder on
the campus, where the regular drills
are held.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
hihernians Nama omo.rs

Division No. 4, A Q. H., held its
annual meeting last evening In Irish
American hall The following officers
were elected; President. Sylvester
Heaiy; vice-president. John d. Kelly;
treasurer. James NcGnlin; financial
Secretary, William Malcolm; recording
secretary. J. J. Herley.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
nisd Of Hart rronhln.

Special % THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGErowN. Del. Dec. i0-An in-
sesugation as to the cause OF the death
az Minnie Thorp was made by Coroner
Elias r. Griffith. OF Blades. The coroner
satisfied himself that the woman had died
of heart trouble.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
Contract for [ Loeal comnarv.

The Wilmington Brass Company has
received the contract for making all
the tanks used by the Webb Motor
Fire Apparatus CO. and Pope Hartford
Company These orders mean busy
times at the local plant.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
New Master for the ulriea.

Captain Donovan has taken charge
of the steamer Ulrica as master. The
steamer which collided with the Bran
dywine a few weeks ago, has been re-
paired.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
RIcreIe knoeks Woman pown.

Mrs. Guthrie. Of Rising Sun. had her
head cut by being knocked down by a
bicycle yesterday afternoon at Sew
enth nnd Market streets. Lewis Green
a boy. was riding the bicycle.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10

East End German Democratic Club
will give ball Friday evening. De-
cember le, at their hall, 1922 East
Thirteenth street All Welcomes
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
Count Takes Dnv on.

County Court adjourned yesterday
afternoon until tomorrow morning AT
40 O'clock. The session tomorrow viii
be a short one.
Evening journal., 1909-12-10

New Dressed Fish 5000. ..............5c lb
New Shredded Fish ....3 packages ....10c
25e Jar Mammoth Queen olives ....iso
loo Can Childs' Securing Powder ...... .5c
Cakes Childs' Laundry Soap ........1Oc
lbs. Best Laundry starch ............ ice
MACKEREL.
Seems to be "a greater demand than ever
for this appetizing Breakfast Fish, despite
tho scarcity OF the quantities. Unusual
value is represented in our New Fat Nor
ways. -Four fish for pc; our own importa-
tion.
COFFEE.
Chnds' Golden Peaberry Coffee .1sc ID.
The coffee with an aroma so rich. 80
rare so fragrant. to smell it you'd think
is a blend Of the best Arabian Cofees.
yet the price is only 19c.
Big Bottle Chids' Apple Vinegar ......sc
8 Cans sifted Early June Peas ........25c
A elr for tl,e Cannon brand Fine aavo-
Evening journal., 1909-12-10
a CONVENIENT DEssERT,

A CONVENIENT DESSERT
Have on hand one or more packages OF
JcI-O. you viii never be lost for de-
heious hasty dessert. Three packages for
Doc. Five havors.
Our New Package Rolled oats .........7o
Made a decided hit with our customers.
Won't be long till it's the most populaf
Breakfast Cereal a 1Oc package for &c
New Seeded Raisins ................7c pkse
Large Can Mrs Lippincotts Frying To-
matoes ...... ........................1lc lie
New Pack Solid Meat Tomatoes..7c can
Little Lima Beans ......,... ........9c can
The "Oatha" brand Is one Of the daiut-
lest and most attractive and fine Table
Vegetables Small, tender, fine flavor.
Do you like Pure Fruit Jams? There
are no better made than the kinds that
Curtice Bros. put up nothing but Pure
Fruit and Sugar-au kinds. 15c in lb Jars
Sweet Thin-slsin Florida Oranges lie dog.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-13
IN MEMoRlAM.'

Lulu Travis, wife Of F.. L. Travis,
was born at Trlune. nonousalla coun.
ty, January the goth. 1879; was mar.
Red on The 30th Of April, 1893. Died
at Fairmont, Marion county, on the
Sth day Of March, 1907. Buried at Nj.
Sebo cemetery on the 10th day Of
March. 1919, aged go years. Mrs. Lulu
Travis was the daughter of Mr.. Mar.
tin Summers, now deceased - years.
Her mother, Mrs. Helen Summers, Of
Morgantown. was With her for a mum.
Der OF weeks in her long sickness and
az her death. She leaves behind ner.
her husband, F., L. Travis, her son.
Glen Travis, aged!19 years; her: daugh.
ter. Alta Travis, aged s years, her
mother, Of Morsantown, also four sIs.
tiers. Mrs, Lillian Johnston, Of Smith.
town; Mrs, Ivy Guthrie, Of Morgan.
town; Mrs. Jessie Price. Of Morgan.
town. and Mrs. Mary jackson, Of
Clinton Furnace.
she was a member: Of the Church Of
Christ Tor ls years, a true Christian
b faithful and ctlonate wife and
moi her. good and Kind mel hbcrs aa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-13

Norway and Africa, He is an English
fleldnnn. who has guided numerous
hunting parties in Africa and who was
chief hunter for the Field Columbian
Exposition. al
Edmund Heller. a graduate of Stan
ford University, class Of 'ol, is thor
oughly trained naturalist whose spe-
cial wo.k will be the preparation and
reservation OF specimens Of large ami
mails. Mr.. Heller aas had large ex-
perlence in animal collecting In Alas.
ka, British Columbia. the United
States, Mexico, Central America and
South America.
Mr.. j. Alden Loring is q field natllr-
alist, whose training comprises ser.
Vice in the biological survey OF the De.
partment Of Agriculture and in the
Bronx Geological Park. New York City,
as well as on numerous collecting
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-13
BASEBALL TEAM
AT THE NORMAL
STRONG AGGREGATION IS PROM.
IsED FOR THE COMING
SPRING TERM.

The Normal School expects to have
enough material TO make one Of the
best baseball teams In the history Of
the school. At the opening OF the
spring term many teachers who have
,, taught the schools which have the
short six months session will be
back a1i this will bring in several OF
last ye.r's players. With the closing
OF the basket ball season they will
start thrashlng out the new material
and putting the old back into running
order. Manager Reed mas already CON
tracted for several good teams to
play here and will within o few days
have the schedule full and ready for
publication. Quite a few OF last years
team will be here again to help put
up the usual strong fight Of the Nor.
NAL teams.
A number Of last years players are
Toothman. Snoderly and Fay Amos.
all COOL pitching material. Barnes
will be on first base. Curry on short
and Rilgely on third. q second base.
man Is yet to be worked out. The
ilellers from last year will be Haml-
ton. Amos and Lamb.
Ford. Kennedy and Curry are new
rpterlnl that the regulars will have
to watca.
Brooks Morgan will be behind the
bat once more and will help the team
greatly by his sure hitting; Morgan
is a good catcher and nothing thst a
ane man throws ever passes him.
There will be between thirty and
forty candidates for the team so the
above line up Is merely a temporary
one and many changes can be expect.
ed before the closing Of the season.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-13
. Fine i so J |. il j |!
P'r'ol,,pI,vel s'l rrt e 8 ) Sale
A t2.roon Modern Residence On Third
Street. on the Market Tor q Short
Time onIy iAt IS, 900.

For a short time I am Offering my
"home place. for sale at a very great
bargain. This property: q { heated
on Third street. between Castor gaadS
Virginia avenues and IS therefore VERY
close to. the business section OF town
and in the midst Of The best residence
section. g
The mouse Is something, contains
twelve rooms, all mod erns convent
ences with bath and pantry, finished
from cellar to garret; the basement
being tloored with solid cement under
the entire building. The lot iis ioxTe.
Call at 800 Sd street and look che fop.
ertys over then call or address the
..oWNER, !" care West vlrginlan OF:
ace, for further Information.
/ Lot on u street near Falrmont
avenue al.
OFFERED 20 sss7s %.
n 4 also will sell ID good building lpt
on 1sth estreet near car barn, s5xi0p
feet within less than one block 81
Falrmont avenue for $500. THis
property Is worth % any person want.
'iags g ilEst class bnild lng lot 1880.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-13
Girls Life
CONTINUED from Page one.)

I
letter sne was mailing to Mr.. Hudson.
He was commanded to "glve up the
other girl or ner." Unless she heard
from aim to the contrary she would
constrle his silence to mean the re.
iectment OF her affection, She would
walt until Sunday for his answer.
1t was a foolish letter to write as
she realized after mailing 1t and re.
GREETED that she did not take the ad,
vice OF der eonadant who had advised
! her not to send It. She evidently ex.
pected an answer to her letter at once
and Immediately became Respondent.
Her unhappy state Of mind for the
past few days was noted by her
friends. Mr.. Hudson spent several
hours In replying to her letter and
mailed lis answer at covington post.
office ct one o'clock Sunday morning.
| Train No. 3 carrying eastern mall was
several hours late, Sunday and no
mall from this train was brought to
Fayetteville Sunday. Miss Trlmble
had sent to the postotice for her mall
ut noon and did not know the eastern
mail was delayed. Receiving no 70.
sponse 10 her ultlnlatum she yielded
to an impulse that many others, under
the same stress Of dependency, have
found 10, strong to overcome. !
Mr.. Hudson telehoned Sunday I'M.
medhtaly after the shooting and was
dumbfouried at the startling news
he could hardly believe to be true.
He left on the first train and with bis
two sisters arrived in Fayetteville
Monday morning. He was distressed
with grief; the depth of ais sorrow
erldenc'ns the depth and sincerity Of
ais affection for the dead. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-13
BATTLE ROYAL
| THIS EVENING
ELklNs Y. M. c. A. TEAM WILL
PLAY THE NORMAL AT THE
AUDITORIUM.

!, It will be battls royal this even.
ing when the Elhns Y. u. G, A.
meets the Normal boys in their own
gymnasium. With two OF the stars
out Of the game the Normal will pre-.
sent rather new lineup.
The local boys are confident Of win.
ming AMI say they will put up the
game Of their lives. Y; n
The line up for the Normal will be
Gasdns and Amos. forwards.
Capt. Ba,nes, center.
Kennedy and Green. guards.
Elklns Y. N. C. A.:
Jackson and Mcbride, forwards.
Taylor. center.
Watson and Martin, guards.
The High School team left on the
7:4o traiu this morning for, Paint Mn.
rion where they have n game with
the High School there. This will DO
the first time n Falrmont team has
ever played basket ball In Pennsylva.
pia and II a determined look on a play.
er's face amounts to anything, F. H.
s. will come out victorious.
When P. II. s. Pa. were here they
were Just a newly organized team and
did not show up at all with the local
boys. It is reported that they are
in much better shape and no doubt
will put up a good game this evening.
FaIrmont's line up will be Hointzel.
man nna Cobun, forwards; Barnes
and Manley, guards; Smith, center,
and Fleming on side line. Coach Hlg.
bee accompanied the team and will
umpire. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-13
!!
] taa "a & q e B@@

y D. &. v = . , Ne \ .
q Mrs y Humphreys and children.
ThSmls and Mary Virginia, Of Graf
don, are In the city The guests Of
y Dr. and Mrs. 9. L. Holland. Prof,
Humphreys accompanied them here
en route 10 Warrington and will re
Turn this evening to spend Sunday.
Mrs. James Dorsey and daughter,
4 Hiss Mary, are the guests Of Mrs,
Z Claude Jeffreys in Grafton.
s Mrs. Lawrence Mercer, Of Clarks'
4 burg. Is the guest Of relatives In the
Z eitys
Mss Iteuua Stevens has returned
from attaree weeks, visit with Misses
LENA and Lavina Bowman, late Of
( Eairmoit
ssSNaynie Ware has gone to her
3 aome % Huntington to recuperate
from & several weeks' illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Z, c. Yeardley, OF Nor
sauto@n;sare the guests Of relatives
! IN the city.
Miss Isatharyn DOMAIN ass been In
sllnnnfnstonJ since yesterday.
Dr. Le Blond, I OF McCurdysville, is a
business visitor: in town to-day.
Z MI. 3anG Mrs. Ira N. Morgan are
The proud parents Of bright little
:grl:
Mss Wilma Watkins. Of shlnnston,
B IS In Ethe city the guest Of her aunt,
Mrs, G.: II. HUTCHINSON.
Mrs. n H. Miller Is III Of grippe at
Fhersa home on Locust avenue.
81 Mr. Mr. 3: D. Fleming, who fell seyeml
" aco, is recovering slowly.
Thtsti the last week Of ground hog
seattle and the farmers are glad
sspffrg Is near at hand
& onf pastor preached an able ser.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-13
DATE Il: SET FOR
POULTRY SHOW
DIRECTORS OF MARION COUNTY
ASSOCIATION MET IN THIS
CITY TODAY.

8ny Association at a meeting to-day
\ usLded on the time for holding the
ue1t poultry slow here which Will be
1 from January nth to 18th Of next
u. "A. Emmelli OF Evans CITY, Pa.
mas selected az Judge Of me next poul'
Sfry show.
The directors present at the meeting
tedayS were G. w. Mccray, president;
4 CD; cnnaway, secretary; Arch Flem'
sirE z: =. Henderson. J, W. Upton ind
L,sW. ciellan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-13
Sails TO-DAY,
CONTINUED from Page one.)

and botany to supply some OF it's de-
ficlencies; but the main effort will be
to collect the large and vanishing AZ
rican animals.
R. J. Cunningham, who is now en-
gagged in assembling the materials for
Mr.. Roosevelt's use, has been EN-.
ployed to act as guide and manager
OF the caravan. Mr. Cunningham Is
also an experienced collector Of natur.
al history specimens, having made col.
'lect!ons for the British Museum in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-13
rims lbrourin British America, Mexico

trips through British America, Mexico
and the United States.
No detailed itinerary has been de.
clded upon, but the general route will
be up the Uganda Railway to Nalrobf
and Lake Victoria Nyanza, a distance
OF about SIX hundred and fifty miles by
rail, thence crossing into Uganda and
finally passing down tie Nile to Cairo.
Much OF the hunting will be done in
British Fast Africa, where the Uganda
Railroad can be used us base Of sup
plies and means Of ready Transports
ton. At least one great mountain,
POSSIBLY Mount Genia, Will be visited.
Khartoum will be reached II all
goes well, about April 1910. The es-
petition may be expected ito spend
about one year on African soil.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-13
FarediEY,el
Continued from Page tone.l ]

cation .. the military work on the
night Of the, first days meeting. This
was followed by an. excellent dinner
given by Head Consul D. ". Thayer,
at the 2o:h Century Cafe. u
Head Consul E. S. Savage, Of Par.
kersbufg, resided at the convention.
Head Adviser D. W. Tnayer had charge
Of the arrangements for the conyen.
ton AL the entertainment Of. dele
gates after their arrival. ss.;s
Head Camp officers were elected for.
the succeeding two years and although
West Virginia had only one-third as
many delegates as Virginia alone. the
list OF officers given below will show
that she got the same number Of Head
Camp officers as Virginia. less one.
The Head Camp officers elected and
Installed were:
!, . ..s :. y. a /" A'
As"A = va 9
,,. itsSn NV y u ulD'e'0I :.
-'J IJass na.,.,. n, y, e.,..
gantown, W. Va.
Head Clerk, J. ". Gentry, Rich.
mond, Va.
Head Escort, ". s. Crockett, Hamp-
ION, va.
Head Watchman, Geo. w. Poe, Gmt.
ION. W. va 2;
Heal Sentry, 8, ?. Darden, Law
.e"se''.e' va.
l,eau 'nanasefs as ioiioHs:
bruce MoFsan' Oh fairmoht' W. va;
T. ou'."n' ol Siarkspurs, W. va" and
so'efe'sns snyder o. Maryland; Gil
i4iia' VI virginia. and stops OF Dele
ware
Deiesates 10. sovereign Camp to
w Heia at Detrot, Men, are as fol'
'' M' IN
- f"'''es'' u rof.Sinoutn' va
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-13

accomplishing sufferer and now she
is at rest, asleep IN I Jesus blessed
sleep. 81
(, Mr.. F. L. Travis Is one Of our local
.aremen. being captain OF tne First
ward company and would with bis fam
express their gmtItudei to- their many
friends for their kindnesses and SYN.
pathy during their severe aitlict ION
and trial.
The funeral was conducted by =. =,
jenkins, the First ward undertaken
and received als personal careful az,
tentlon. -
A short sympatatt lc song and
prayer service was held at taeS house
SIG Morsantown avenue, Tuesday
evening, and afull service at Mt. sepo
Church, led by J. L. Allan. eyangelists
]. d.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-13
Williams Memorial NJ. E. Church,
South.

Corner Falrmont avenue lEnd "a
street. ], W. Critics, Pastor-sunday
school at $3.50; preaching at 10:40;
theme, christian Development" Jun.
Tor League at 2 p. m. led by Hazel
canter; Senior League at 6:3o, led
By J. 9. Blakemore; preaching at7:2o,
theme, "The Old Time Religion"
Doors Of church will be opened at
both services. All are cordially lnvlt.
ed to attend these services,
ADD CHURCH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-13

Going to engage the new nelp under
the whip Of somebody's supposed
pull or Influence" with you-or In
the business Ike way, through Sant
advertising?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-13

Get your cakes pies. bread. salads,
etc.. for Sunday. at the Baptist LADIES'
Exchange at Morgan Bros, store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-13
iTo HaVS.I Exchange.

me Ia dies Aid Society Of the n.
~ cautctil South, will have an Se1-
etaags Saturday, morning in the SYost
1dlnEs uni tho South Side. y 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-13

HlnirrTA: =
~ Order Gold Nedal Flour u yons. ioikn ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-13

Want advertise THAT emporium
lily" you are able to offer to someone
With little money to Invest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-13
0)[R[RS|0I(I{B
Cures 8Sggys HABIT
CURE EFFECTED or 'MoNEY r
4 REFUNDED.
Can Be Given Secretly.
!cRRtNEs COSTS ONLY 81 A BOX
The Guarantee Is In Each Box.
4 iijs Special Agent:
CRANES DRUG STORE.

M SPECIAL CAR.
Tie management Of the Grand ope-
"a House has arranged with the Trac.
zion Company to run cars as far as
skinns,pa next Monday night after
me pafformanee Of the great musical
COMEDY success. THE Time. The Place
iuat Taes Gltl.r
4; Z. 4 SMITH HOOD.
4 Z b \, Y Superintendent,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-14
REFINEs BRAIN AND SPIRIT.
Result Of Continued Physical Suffer
!ng-some Thoughts on RELATIVE
lty Of Human Suffering.

After all, the RELATIVELY of human
misery is matter of profound sig
ntficance to the miserable. 1t Is idle
to say that we cannot bear our own
pang any better because some one
else suffers sharper one. In point
of fact. if we do not bear 1t better
for knowing how much more severe 1t
might be we are either stupid or I'M
grateful, or both, and which of US is
ready to answer to this charge? It
is the tendency of continued physical
suffering to refine the brain and the
spirit. and as class, invalids are not
dull; nor do think them lacking in
gratitude, writes Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps In Harper's Bazaar.
Take the situation without idle ro-
nance or misdirected restlessness
You suffer pain. But can you sleep?
Generally speaking, can you command
a sufficient number of hours uncon-
seriousness out of the "a? Then is
pain a secondary and quite manage
able affair. Your nerves are shaken
or shattered. But are you disabled?
Can you move about? Then. If you
cannot (Which is altogether possible) /,
exercise your nervous system into
obedience. At least, you can control
1t so far that you ought to thank
heaven for every motor muscle left at
your command.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-14
FIND NEED FOR FERTILIZERS.
Chinese Farmers Are Turning to
America to Supply Their Needs In
This Respect.

The rich alluvial soils of shantung
and other Chinese provinces fortified
by the overflow of the Yangtse and
Yellow river. as Egypt is by the Nile.
have been worked for SO many GEN.
turtles that the time has come when
the introduction of artificial fertiliz-
ers have become necessity in many
localities. ~,
The Chinese farmer uses every
means at his disposal to enrich his
acres and to secure profitable yield.
a regular rotation in crops is in
vogue. and svery second or third
year the ground is summer fallowed
and allowed to remain unused. Ma
nure OF all sorts is gathered and care.
fully distributed. The greatest loss
OF strength to the soil comes from
the fact that all vegetable matter is
gathered and used for fuel, so that
what the ground has once given up to
plant life is lost to 1t forever.
Artificial fertilizers are now com.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-14

q
paused, intently Watching the express.
sion Of her face. whatever decision
I may be driven to, hope it will not
forfeit me your respect"
"Oh, no."
''You will retain confidence in me.
even II the bow of the Sea Queen con-
tinues to point southwark"
She lifted her gray eyes to mine in
unshadowed frankness.
Whatever you think best, Mr.. Ste
phens, shall believe to be right" she
responded, softly. ''Will my trust help
your"
1t is the one thing needed. Thus
armed can fight It out"
The meal following was far from
cheerful. although the bright sun
streamed down through the deck tran.
som to fall in golden bars along the
table, as our thoughts would constant
~ recur to that silent figure lying in
the nearby bunk, while our conversa-
ion was largely about him, and the
ronseoue- 80 cf his death.
(To be continued.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-08-14

schools. churches and neighbors. Beau
t!ful. healthy climate, plenty fruit.
Farms from 40 acres up to $40 acres.
VIII grow so bushels corn, % bushels
wheat. so bushels oats. two tons timo-
thy hay per acre. You can buy these
we'll improved farms for less than you
can improve farm out in the West
ern desert country. Price $50 to $50
per acre. Try the Golden Rule land
man. will treat you right / have
been a farmer all my life. and know
good land when SEQ 1t. These farms
are worth double the price asked for
them. Address, f. N. Green. Nevada,
Mo.