davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-22

Neosha whist in Foresters' hall to-
night adv
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-22

Liverymen have prohted by two
mild, sunny days.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-22
SCOTS Emulsion

Send l0r.. name Of paper aad this al for oar
eesetiful SAVING. Bank ans child's sksteh- Book !
zach bank eontsins Good Luck fsnny
SCOTT 9 BOVINE 400 Pearl st.. New fosh
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio BigeIow, Mr..
and Mrs. Grosvenor Ely. Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Chappell, Miss Almy, Miss Will
hanson Of England and Henry c. Fris-
bic were among the Norwich visitors
at the Yale Harvard game at Cam
bridge on Saturday. making the trip
by automobile.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-22

Mrs. A. II. N. Vaughn is spending a
week in New York.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-22

Mrs. Charles F. Chapman OF New
York is the guest over the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays OF her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward p. Armstrong, of Claire
mont avenue
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Mitchell, wht
have been at Atlantic City for tive
weeks, returned on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-22

Mrs. Elizabeth Kibbe, "a, wife of
julius Parsons, died at her home in
Somers, Thursday night from pneu-
monia. She is survived by her hus-
band and two children, Clifford and
Roselle; two sisters, Mrs. Caroline
Hurlburt and Mrs. Julia Pease, both
of Norwich, and a brother, Norris
Kibbe of Ellington.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-11

(Ets Me. and Mrs. William : Bibby are
the, proud parents of fine girl, two
weeks old. 80. ..,.. e.. ~ ..Nsi!E, =,
Mrs. Sam Eggleston spent Sun
day in Clifton Forge. ,1:i.
Miss Lucy E.. Smith, of Tazwell,
Is visiting her cousin: Of this city,
Mrs, S. H. benson. - ~. -.
James A.. Payne and A.. B. Brown
have moved their grocery store in
to, the Reynolds building on: Licking
ton street. -, Ill. ....-.. o.. 3D." -. I:
e., Jack Mcdowell, who is San inmate
In. Clifton Forge hospital, is slow
.ly recovering -. '..>:.....
Mrs. M. Y. Johnson and son, Wal
ter, visited relatives in, Staunton,
last week. - ''.'>. a. ,~'..* -
/ ~ Mr.. and Mrs, Joshua Hunter, are
having a nice dwelling, erected on
Marion street. Charles Hunter lis
the contractor. ~: -. 80:
:, Mrs. A., 3. Brown, who has been
confined WITH an, attack Of lagrippe,
is able to be out, again. ~ ~. - =, :. :,
+ +sl"frs esstef I4utoherso8. of Lynch
burg 3 is 5ths gt3est Of her siataE- in;
la@, Mrs. r. N>Sshithf Of; J6srrJ
street,: 49, - = :, t|,* ~. =
-> r. Martin, off Warrington, filled
>the pulpit Sunday evening for Rev.
w: j.. Hackett: In the morning.
prayer service was led by Rev NAL
vom Banks, of Morgan college an
mex. -. = .......,,%'> Z: - n ,
Little Gertrude Smith died Sun
day morning at the home of her
parents of pneumonia fever She
was IL years Of age and was a mem
Der Of True. Reformer Rose Bud.
Mrs. Obelfa Beale visited &elatives
in Glen Wilton last week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-11
Misunderstanding.
,'II|R|'|A|||I|'|CAsE. .
J. '|||'glIIAlBELl
. ......'....i|s|||S;|''E|S'sOB \. .

~ estate tSpi GU March 10, 1902 :.
r. ATTORNEY ~ Taylor Vinaon, of
n untinEton, !. epresenttng the West
before The s1preme conrt OF appeals,
81 TluesdA insrpiaK and presented q
i,etttiSh Tor rehearing "a the case OF
That ban against r. G. Dunkle,, tho
fEsyab bell SGtn asaeSsor; ~ ~, 'r>2'tF:N, ~
deSeist asduring the latter
bf Feb fN6fy, the higher court
edS M 4of mahdxmus asked
f$by ttetr bal IAN action TO test,,the
ltdtty Of the new tax law, requir-
||tnsg the assessment OF share holders
Etn; nat ortaf banks, ~. ...,..,.. ),
Z q III the caaes of cross ct al VS.. Gall
Eet 81. from Barbour county, the
EJGdgment OF the lower; court was at
kttrMSds III an opinion delivered by.
Judge Miller, The decree appealed
if6m teIpet9ally enjoins Isora v.
Gfa3E add Charles F. Teter, trustees,
! from Snfarclng, cancelling and an
= titititiif efsad ,of TRUST executed
atq 70 1's 9S;,bK Nancy and Char
les Gross. pht ting to secure pay+
OF ahairrz nptS of, same date, at
One: year To- the order or Geo. w.
|8sGalls ar >, ffes| $p8as With interest; and
|sbys an endorsement thereon by him,
March 81 e, 1s9S4S assigned to his
|:ahu ghter. the defendant, 1sora "
i Gsa4l. ~ .,q., Il e.. =.
Is IA an opinioH written by Judge
Miller, the decree OF the lower court
WAS FrePerse ,;:.podta ed and emand-
led, IN the case OF Aaifpenny and
fI1ainilton wi: Tate and MoDeVitt ct
LII, from Rand hsceunty, The OBJ
Eject OF the bill was set aside as
Eferaddtt dent and void the sale of $780,
EgDO feet OF manufactured lumber
fsoldSby the defendant and to subject
Ithe same to lien. Of. plaintiffs at
tachme nts SUED out In the cause and
LEVIED thereon. and taken into Gus
Efody .byf the ,sferiff; y 81 W. 1,..I
e., Judge Rrannon wrote the opinion
ftafnrming the decree Of the circuit
Ee o. r ! of r county in the scsse
t6f SStark n. Hal erzvs, William; Jack
EEBpQ relating tp, the confirmation Of
SIP commissioners report concerning
tthe enforcement Of q; judgment lien
land u y,%% !.,~F -. ; ;
III =: 4 ~ IL, NO. - - -. =.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-11

I hSiItS ~ her sc fino tilA
years Ike last sGmmsr more ttan
5onssh alt OF All the 3fruit trees In the
5chard8 North and West OF FredSf-
iok,'' says Mr. Klain. that PRODUCES
hundreds LOT bushels OF fire fruit
that have, been destroyed by the
scale. In Walkessyille district aud
village thousands Of trees have died
from the San jose scale, and thou
sands more are going to die because
the people are doing comparatively
nothing 10 prevent it. Woodsboro
once had a fne lot Of fruit trees, I'M
Guiding; apple trees of the Monocra+
>cy variety, a variety second to none
for flavor and Keeping quality, but
most, OF these trees have been killed.
>; INT Pleasant. Liberty, Newman
ket, Kenlptown, Jefferson and Mid.
dletown, are suffering the loss OF
many OF their trees from the scale.
IN Kemptown, especially, in two
village will de- u -. r.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-11
-, :. e0vINaToN.

Rev. w. J.. Hackett, G. r. Beale
and little son. Roger, attended the
inauguration. <A1ff, -. >. Z,
Sherman Smith is in receipt of a
message which announced tha death
of his sister, which occurred last
week in Germany He left Satur-
day morning for. New York City,
where the interment took place. She
was Miss Ella Thompson.
Robert Walker has been sick for
quite a while, but his many friends
hope for his recovery.
MISS Uuvina Bibby, who was con-
fined to, her bed a few weeks.ago,
is able totbe.ohE' again. ;. e
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-11
||||||||'||||'|5||is|6|||
~ ~. Z
..L'IG||||s|||LA|TuR|E:....''... !.
. '.h|A|''Q||B|||I|V||A|'Y|.... !.
!. .... !. d ! !.
CHILLED. !. !. {. !. !. !.
" El ll 4 ockIn,1,
!. reviewed sbY the Malta
~ Rspo Express, T. = ..... -
! (, I. Himself lt<a .' s \
Has \ No Present Intentions,
8. But Not Positive What,
E. T, y. Future Nay Make s s.i
: !. 4 : Necessary. IN: !. .$ s..

/ Estate Capitol, March 10, leossl I
While speculation; Has been III rffel
thrcughout the State relative to 5 a q
special session Of: ethe legislature: to
be called ny Governor .GlassccocKs:: :1 ttia
executive, this AFTERNOON, put to r1sssstf
for awhile ct least these ti+udiot;rrsi,
declaring that he had no reasoon 70
believe q: special session would 70:
suit In Accomplishing some things
which ought to >be done, but; %said
that If later ON, there was reason to
believe that certain. things couta, he
dine, there might&be an extra SEES
sion. , -. 80 <>5f~ a.. .:%.iH.sff 5.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-11

RF'avaiges' ot'f:fll1e'. {. Y: =. .> !.
+. San san lose Scale

81 Frederick, Md. March TO. THAT
lat the present rate or destruction by
The :, San Jose scale: in FREDERICK
scouny s viii In g few years, g unless
something @td:dons. to stem the raw
ages Of the, pest, practically be left
SgssFit put frnit,Ais declared by Charles
:E. Klein, LOCAL representative of.'the
MARYLAND State Horticultural De-
Pertinent, after an inspection OF
!trees, Throughout tho county. AZ
Ready the scale has wrought great
;;fsaae, aeeofd8t1sEto Mr.. Klein. -, =.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-11

+. o3ster BAY, March 10.-According
ito bis present Intentions. Theodore
! n 70 9sevelt and hts, entire. family
With the exception, af! Theodore, jr.!
will spend most oftheir. time in tia
~, while Mr.. Roosevelt, Is away. ! It
e Manned to have Mrs. Roosevelt
leave Italy early in March, 1910,
andS1oprney, to 'khartoI1p, where she
yi& III q Mr, Roosevelt, who, with
the iSexpedition. B. viii arrive there
about April /. They will proceed to
EUROPE, where mr., Roosevelt has
made several engagements for the
early summer, %...>. 49,. ::.a.,-.<.. -: ~,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-11
!, 3tzssa';1I HlsHag..s,,t !.

- .r. &, =
President and Mrs. J. NC. Henry
Jones' Mrs w y, l. teegryy,:n Misses
Fannie tC., g64bsB; Ressf5 v. Morris,
Ollie Meadows" Mr.. and Mrs. Byrd
PrillernAn and Messrs. S. H., Guss,
C. E. Johes, J. r. Patton and A. w.
Curtis offended the funeral Of Mrs.
Sara Brown Clark in Charleston,
Sunday :--*. &c.,. ; r.. (! .. ~ K. /
solomAn Brown, R. L. Brown and
W. Augustus Brown returned from
Washingtont p, Sunday morning.
"~ commpdore y. Green left for
home af'Maybie, 1sunday morning: :.
Mrs. t>NSaude j .. 5aexsqn'Y, returned
from Washingtong D: c., Monday
morning. ;SsSi>:V gAExaS ,'>s. r
' 5. W!aDtExon has been quite III dur
ing the &past wesk-t 4 -.
The members of the Senior class
s o1 the Mdst XiEEig3R g2loFsd In
gramme bsfer e5efi tHe: a4t4y-Dunbar
Literargs& stsksSs3 now
make preparation for their final ex-
aminations, VIC ihfoccSr} 1ext
week. -St-'T' Z 'ss''''> = =; - $40
At the beginning of the, program
little Miss Lillian sGuss, a member
OF the kindergarten class kindly con-
seented to appear upon the stage and
rRcite> The zGob1ins. 1.-THE balance
T the prograft1 which followed was
of high order and reflected great
fcredit upon the class. n,
Il Tnf .
Recltation-Horatias at the Bridge :.
. Jessie Lindsay. = ,...t>.
Oration--Haynes' Eulogy on. South
Carolina <.,.......... ...6.%.
Daniel Ferguson. -. -.
Vocal Solor~-I Am Tying, the Leaves
CONGRATULATIONS: = - !.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES reply to Haynes
De1bert Prillerman% =. ..
Declamation-7vThs; Ride of Jennie
McNeal ~2.' ..t.!I~,.EE. a.
Mary Noel - e.. +. =
Grafton -. .. .
Observation-Disclosures Service
'-'- to His Country. .:,.....s.t;,..
Mamie Cobbs. * y ;
Male Quartettezzr''s:Reds Wing" s.. . ..
Messrs. Gregory, Wilson, Jones and
&, II ;Pattepsbn; i, - ~ 4,
~ 1natrumenbaf DUE tssSfAbe IIolzman
Writ y Jones aAaht Glarence II, Viii
charlottesville L'Overture :.
= g. -. Q. Saunders. = >. ~, ~.
Recitation---The TEMPEST ). -,
- Blanchej smothers. ,
Declamation@The1 Charge the
Light Brigade: -. 49,. 80.
Aileen Harper. :: ...
Vocal so1o--'TM Then Be True to
Nc .lt- 80: sfr'.f. ~. 49,. 4.
Alexander Gregory.
Oration---Frederick Douglass -. ;.
s. Dewitt Moss. = -.
Recitation--+The Phantom Shop -.
a=.l#.Gr8Ge DAVIS. ..,..:. .
Orationz-rHfghS 8f66uSsa$ion 30. :.
J:ssaraaaa eattersop,
Vocal Duet Ass'The Day is Dying in
the ~ esti, ,gss.:*.,.1s ~ o. ~,.:: =. 80
Virginia Cleveland and, 6. r. Wilson
Re'le" ''.l~-Ses.S - "'"t.:9 ...,r
Fordina Stith. -. d.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-11
Isi...s . - - - -, ts,TH, y. -
Kansas ] Al Legislature:
AAppro priates:a'. /.
\. Large Sum 4. .a= ].

E. - Especial to the Advocates>)yass..t:
y! Topeka, z Kansas i March e Mr. The
legislature Of Kansas 'appropfiated
this week $66,440s for Western Uni,
yersity at Quindaro. y This Is thaffnt4-;
situation of which Hon. w. r. :ver-,
non. is the President on leave Of abb
ssence and forjWhichhe has given the
best energies Of 'his:ftfe. r.. ~ is$f
., Mr.. Vernon was Chilled to the Pres.
I,idehcy of Western university about
eleven years ago. rat the time 4 1T
/ consisted Of one frame building, six
students and himself: 8 Attempts had
I@beem made prior to his going to .Quin-
daro to- BUILD up the sch68I, But they
had failed. He took charge and
+ threw himself into the 4 work with
zeal and enthusiasm and made Il
prosper. p, $ K. '<>'$s, -, =
Students began to Gomez teachers
We're added to the faculty and build:
1ngs arose for their, aecompdations
| and for the installation ttsf an eduj
cational plant: unrivallet1 ) by any
other race institution west Of. the
mississippi " ;.',- .4At.. - .3,,,: Il
Western University is today, the
MECCA Of the colored youth of both
sexes In the far West. There are now
/ oyer three hundred students enrolled
fand they are being taught, by a. facul-
ty OF competent nstructors who are
themselves, graduates of$ehet leading
institutions of the country. = -, !
i Since Mr.. Vernon has beef a. resi-,
tfent OF Washington where lie is oc-
Icupled, with the varied responsibiii-
ties Of the office of Register OF the
Treasury, he has kept close .watah
on Western University and has gone
before the appropriat ion committees
ct the legislature. Of Kansas urging
Increased appropriations Tor the
SCHOOL. . - = j lt ,.$S<
| LAS the result of his eloquent pleas
the legislature has just, appropriated
SIS, 400: OF which amount $4,000
iWlH be used to erect girls, dormt4.
Etory and; the remainder for equip
ment, maintenance library. extension.
All OF the buildings now on the
fground are heated by steam and
lighted by electricity, from a. central
steam heating and electrical plant
erected a few months ago. "%>':< 'iEjs,?
L -. -. - - ~ ~
Z The plan Of the girls dormitory
shows that when completed It. will be
Ia model Of it's kind. @..
Mr.. Vernon is constantly In touch
with Quindaro and his interest in the
success yof the work at Western UNI
yersity has in nd sense been dimfn-
ished by, his residence in Washington
as is shown by. the results he has
accomplished for the institution dur
ling the last three years. H.. d" -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-11
] We1E1lsaHT NE:aRLi \ 800 ms.

: aikins. w. IVA. March 10. - = I
WsighMg <447 pounds at the
f1me OF her deaf ,sit became
ncessarS; to have a special
/. coffin smadss for the body Of
Mrs, Len Draper, i who died at !
Marlintons The local under.
tAkres had no scofans in stock.
large enough to aecomnio date
the body and had made to or.
. der A. conn six feet IN, length,
sthtrtyyftye iches wide and
twelve inches deep IN II re-
moving the casket ! from tho,
house where the. funeral SER
:, VICES Were held seyerai,i inches
d were .hewed from the door.
3ssame, with 1.-The. scoflnya and
body prepared for transporta-
ttpni to covtrgtoh. Va, Weigh
Rg, over 500 pounds. IL Re-
!. qaired the strength OF teR$ men
to handle 1t. = s.. =; .. - :.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-11
- S--y----~------s
MT; HOPE.MACDONALD

Rev. D. 'stratton tlll9d his regular
appointment here Sunday and
preached two excellent sermons.
Fayetteville teachers district in
stitute will convene in Galloway hall
March IL. A specraI program has
been prepared for, the occasion. !. -.
---1Ehe~banquet given honor Of
Hon. J. M, Ellis at the skating rink
was an enjoyable affair. MANY out&
of-town guests were preseEr,
Mrs. P. H. Galloway, who has been
confined Ito her room several DAYS
with la grippe, is somewhat i'm
proved at this writing, II
DR.. c. B. Anderson and w. II. Will
kerson> went to Sylvia, Monday, on
business. --. . =
A comedy entitled ."Aunt Dinah's
Quilting Party was played at Mac
donald last week, and was enjoyed
by all present. .-. -. g..
DR.. P H. Galloway went to Beech
wood, Monday, on business. ,'''
Mrs. j. B. Galloway will close her
school ct ,Dunloop; Tuesday night. =
Gladys, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs e. G. Rotan, has been very
] sick, but is much improved at this
writing. =.
!" ~. 3
/ Dr.. Hargroye, of Sewall, was here
Monday. - ,
Mrs. James, Of Hill Top, was the
weekend guest OF Mrs. Charles Will
Hams. ; ,s.. c... ~: q. -
". and Mrs. Winifrede Barley
Of Stonewall, were here last. WIZ
to see Drs. Galloway and AndLson.
Mrs. Barber underwent an OPERATION.
and is doing nicely. =
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-11

. TIE teacher's-reyM course begins
mt the Weet Virs.hia CoIored Insti-
tute, Monday, March 22nd. Write
Pres. y. McHenry Jones, Institute,
fOe further Information,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-11

-
Phe teachers review course begins
at the West Virginia Colored Insti-
tttte, Monday, March 22nd. Write
Pres, j. ~McHenry Jones, Institute,
for further information. =, - -.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-11

Miss Sarah Burk is III t,Hef home
on Washington street. ~ t. =. -.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-11

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
w. II. Harris. The mother aud son
are doing welI.* -; BE r., %[S*",If ss5',s4H
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-11

z x: II. Lewis is quite III at his
home on Magazine street. n 4....~ "
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-11

4 Miss Pearl Edward attended the
inauguration on March 4tht at: Wash
ington, b. G, 'lE%~a"|.>. -.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-17
III IN 80 FEARS.

Some singular genius has perpetrated
the following calculations: I have been
married 80 years, during which time I
have received from the hands OF my
wife three cups of coffee each day, two
in the morning and one at night, max
ing about 5000 cups OF half pint each,
weighing 1880 pounds, or nearly nine
tons weight. Yet from that period /
have scarcely varied myself in weight
from 100 pounds. 1t Will, therefore, be
seen that 1 have drunk in coffee alone
Us times my own weight.
4 am not much of a meat eater, yet
1 presume / have consumed about eight
ounces a day, which makes $500
pounds. or about 10 oxen. OF flour I
have consumed In the 80 years, about SO
barrels. For 20 years Of this time /
have drunk two wineglasses of brandy
each day, making 900 quarts.
The port wine, Madeira, whisky,
punch, ETC., 1 am not able to count, but
they are not large. In champagne I
have been extremely moderate, as !
find from my bills that I have paid for
SO baskets In the last 13 years, which is
about n bottle a week, and this not
all consumed by myself.
When we take into the account all
the vegetables and fruits in addition,
such as potatoes, peas, asparagus,
strawberries, cherries, apples, pears,
peaches raiEins, etc, the amount CON
sumed by an individual is most enor-
nous. Now my body has been re-
newed more than four times In 81 years.
and, taking it for granted that the wa
ter, of which I have drunk much, acts
merely as a diluent, yet all taken to-
gether, I conclude that I have con-
sumed in 81 years about the weight of
LOO men of $50 pounds each.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-17
Farmer Had confdenee III eovernment

From the Des Moincs Capital.
Winnepeg-An old American farmer
from Des Moines walked into the Inn
migration offices and remarked that he
wanted to buy land In this country, but
wanted to look around before doing 80.
He confessed that he knew nothing OF
banks or people. but had confidence in
the integrity OF the government. He
therefore asked the officials to take care
Of his old wallet until he had picked
his farm. He handed II owe TO the
commissioner, who on opening it found
1t contained $4,000 in green backs, 1t
was banked Tor the old man in the
name of the government. This is a
good sample of the class OF i'm
migrants coming in fror~ the south this
spring. One day there were 80 home
seekers from the states, who reported
at the immigration once, and the
smallest sum that any OF them had in
cash was $1,000. The wealth that is
being brought in this spring is aston
ishing.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-17
pICKEREL JUMPS DAM;
LANDS IN BOYS LAP

concluded to break the record for high
jumping by trying to get above the
dam. .r .H .Nrr.
Robert was sitting about four feet
above the water on the edge OF a nearly
perpendicular bank, dreamingly wan
dering If a fish was ever really big
enough to swallow Jonah whole with
out even a scratch, when suddenly from
out of the deep shota monster pickerel,
landing in Roberts lap and giving the
lad an upper cut on the chin with a
flop of It's tail. bob" dropped his pole
and landed a right handler on the pick
erels side, knocking him out the
bank and securing the prize.
This is nc fish story" but a true
Incident which was witnessed by two
of u business men, noted for their
truth and veracity.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-17
The House of the Black
= : ~. Ring e.,s=..., .,ss

mo, no, Iona; you'll get wet for
nothing. / know the way as well as
you do, and Pomp1l whinny when !
call" The girl made no answer, but
started bareheaded out into the dark
ness
Il love a night like this; it's my
night" They went on in silence.
Iona" Rose took her arm tightly
and whispered the words. What is
it? Can't o tell me. Iona? / want
to help you"
"No, no; you can't. Not even God
could help me. There's your horse
goodby." There was a ~despairing Bit
terness in the tone such as Rose had
never heard from human lips. She
turned sharply, but the girl had disap-
peared. #
Iona she called, "oh, Iona, come
back" There was no answer save the
rushing of the water in the gut be-
low, and the roaring of the wind
In he near gap.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-17
The Gypsy Trail.

Inc white moth to the closing vine,
The bee TO the open clover,
And the gypsy blood TO the gypsy blood
Ever the wide world over.
Ever the wid world over, lass,
Ever the trail held true,
over the world and under the world,
And back at the last to
Out Of the dark of the gringo camp
que OF the Crime and gay,
CMorning waits at the end OF the world,
GYPSY, come away.
The wild boar to the sun-dried swamp,
Inc red crane to her reed, &
And the Romany lass to the Romany lad
by the tie OF a rowing breed.
Morning waits at the end Of the Syorld
Where winds unhaltered play,
Nipping the TANKS of their ~plunging ranks
TIL the white sea horses neigh.
The pied snake to the rifted rock,
The buck to the stony plain, e
And the Romany lass to the Romany lad
And both to the road again,
Both to the road again, again.
Out OF the clean sea track "
Follow the cross of the gypsy trail
over the world and back!
Follow the Romany patteran
North where the blue bergs sail,
ana the bows are n with the frozen
spray
And the masts are shod with mail.
Follow the Romany patteran
Sheer to the Austral light, IA.
Where the bosom OF God Is the wild west
wind, " n
Sweeping the sea-ioors white.
Follow the Romany patteran
West to the sinking sun,
I'll the junk sails lift through the house
less drift,
And the East and the West are one.
FOLLOW the Romany patteran
East where the Hence broods w.
BY a purple wave on an opal beach
In the hush of the Mahlm woods.
sehe wild hawk to the wind swept sky,
tThe deer to the wholesome world,
And the heart of a man to the heart OF a
AS It was in the days OF old.
The heart of a man to the heart OF a
maid
Light of my tents, be fleet:
Morning waits at the end OF the world.
And the world is all at our feet.
-Rudyard Kipling.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-17
DEVICE WHICH MAKES
DISH WASHING EASIER

The humble but important operation
of dishwashing has been greatly facili-
tated through the genius Of a Kansan.
This man has designed a combined
dishpan and drain that will save both
time and towels, as it permits the wa
ter to drip Off the dishes before they
are dried. The utensil is made for use
only In its dual capacity. The dishpan
Is cut away to allow one end of the
drain trough to enter 1t. This trough
rests on legs which give 1t a down
ward slant toward the pan and In