davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01
Box Plant Burnz.

Milwaukee, WIS, June SO.-Fire, which destroyed the plant of the Kieck- hefer Box Company late today. caused a loss of about s250.0o0. probably two deaths and 150 employees narrowly es- capped death in the rush which followed the discovery of the fire. In fighting the fire. three nremen were overcome by smoke and heat. but none of the injured Is seriously hurt. Two Greeks are believed to have been burned to death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01
W0UID GUST
 STANDARD OIL State of Mississippi B.
 gins Action. IN INJUNCTION E SOUGHT 'Violatioa # the Aan-Ifust Law ' Nlesed. |rs..itsss Ass.ss.ss.s sllssasse .. Dssas os s,sss : psy Ars C.a,.-
 sa-aawy.r Sss cssysss-
 sssa Net Dss.aysA
N INJUNCTION E SOUGHT

Jackson. .lglss- Juns se.--AuplioAr tipn vas maAe today In che ehanssss court of clsy county by District At tornsy T,xfe Lamb for psrpstuel in- Junction sSstfatnine the Standard oil CompAhy from operating In Afssissippi and uetokfno to collect penalties for alIeesd violation of the anti-trust law |of the CommonwsAith. aggrsgatinH S1l,o0o.p0 The injunction bill in dstail recitss the history of the Standard OH Com pany and the methods bx which t ts alleged to have stifisd competition in this 6tata.
 Under the Missisippi code As arhsnd- Led by the Lsgislature in 1s06 the state is entitled to recover statutory pen Alty of e5.0oO per day for each specinc violation of the anti-trust laws and the penalties sought to be Yecovered in this instance cover . period of three years.
 The hearing will take place at West Point. during the November term of the chancsry court
 The declaration covers practically the same Erounds Aas set forth In sim | liar proceedings instituted In other States in recent yearA District Attorney Lamb nles the pro- tceedings in the nams of the common- wealth. The case promises to be the
 most notable ever brought under the
 | anti-trust jaws of Mississippi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01
Increare Puddler., Waxe.,

Pottstown, Pa. June 30.-Puddlers employed at the plant of the Lessig Iron Company were notified today that their wages will be increased from ss.75 to $4 per ton. This will be the second increase within six weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01
Lawyer 10 ConnAep1,

New York, June 3e.-M r. Eliott. general solicitor of the Standard oil Company said that application for an injunction in Clay county was directed against the Standard Oil Company of Kentucky. a mark citing concern which merely sells oil and has no we'll In that territory.
 He said 1t was the second injunctfon applied for against the Kentucky company under similar circumstances. the former one made year and . half ago seeking to collect materially sSnalls CT penalties.
 MT. Elliott said he had no doubt the Standard Oil Company would prove in the antitrust law. ss---s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01
E. H. Haskell 10 President.

Portland. ore. June s0.--The Ameri- can Baptist Home Missionary Society
 today elected as President Ell. Haskell
 of MAsBach chu setts. M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01
THE WEATHER.

washinEton, June 30-Forecast for Alabama, Local rains Thursday and F.riday, light to moderate west winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01
FIRE IN CHICAGO.

tCoatin.ea on ras, EisAf.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-01

sosntlnssa on rase "
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-16
WEYBRIpcE.

Mrs. Nellie Moody gave birthday re-
c.eption in honor of her mother, Mrs.
Abbey Farr, on Monday, March Goth. A
few of her intimate lady friends were
present. Those present were: Mrs. Maria
Mott, aged "a; Mrs. Emma Harrington,
"a; Mrs. Abbey Farr, 70; Mrs Maggie
Sprague, 70; Mrs. Martha Parkill, 10:
Mrs. Wealtha Baker, Ga. Total ages of
the six ladies, 437 years; average, 70.
Refreshments were served and fine old
ladies' time was very much enjoyed by
all.
Several cases of grippe are reported in
town. 1t is quite as enjoyable as ever
but no one seems willing to endure q
second term.
Albert Warner and Miss Vera went on
Wednesday to Hancock, N. H., having
been called there by the death of Mr.,
Warmers brother, George, former resi-
dent of our town. He has been ill for a
long time, having suffered from repeat
ed strokes of paralysis. Mr.. Warner has
carried on the blacksmithing business for
quite number of years at that place and
has been quite successful.
Rev. Mr. Heller is at conference this
week at Gloversvllle, N. Y. 1t is expect
ed and hoped that he will be returned,
but some doubts are entertained.
The listers have completed their work.
The usual large number of poor ones is
found
Business is very lively at the mills.
A fine rain on Tuesday night gave a
new look to grass and was quite encour-
aging to the farmers who have the end
of their stock of hay near in view.
r. w. Sturtevant went to Burlington
on Saturday last and returned on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. S. Twitchell have
returned from a visit at New York and
Brooklyn. While there they attended
banquet given by the Brooklyn society
of Vermonters of which H. X. Twitchell.
brother of d. S., is secretary AT table
No. IS four of the ten seated answered
to the name of Twitchell, all representa-
tives of Addison county.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-16
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO.
NEW YORK
Glee Club Concert.

The annual local concert by the Mid
dlebury College Glee Club will be given
at the town hall this friday evening.
The Glee Club concert has always been
of high rank and has never failed to
draw large houses and this year should
prove no exception. The season thus far
has been a great success in every respect
Five concerts were given last term, each
before large and very enthusiastic audi
ences. The management has arranged
four more concerts for the first of the
spring term, including the local concert,
and has been obliged to cancel dates for
northern trip because of interference
with the baseball season.
| The club presents this year a varied
program made up of Glee Club numbers
and numbers by the orchestra, mandolin
club and quartet. The members feel
that they are especially fortunate in Sc
curing the services of DR.. Cunningham
as leader of the club and first tenor and
of DIR. Franzen Swedelieus as cellist in the
orchestra and as second tenor. The spec.
ial features of the program are the tenor
solo by Dr. Cunningham the cello solo by
DIR. Franzen Swedelieus, and the bass solo
by Mr.. Stewart.
The personnel of the club is as follows:
First tenors-Dr. Geo. Cunningham; II.
A. Severy, 90; d. A. Shewbrooks, '09:
and II A. Burnham, II. Second tenors
DR.. Franzen Swedelieus; r. C. Ryder,
10; L. A. Morhous, 10; A. w. Coolidge.
II, and NJ. f. Blanchard, '12 First
bassos-R. A. Stevens, 90; |. D. Hagar,
90; B. S. Stewart, H. and r. A. Kill
burn, II. Second bass os-A. w. Peach
90; W. c. Bosworth, II. and W. H.
Cleary, II.
QUARTET.
First tenor, DIR. Cunningham: second
tenor, Mr.. Shewbrooks; first bass, Mr..
Stevens; second bass, Mr.. Peach.
ORCHESTRA.
First violin, Mr.. barrow; second violin,
Mr.. Peach, '09; pianist, Mr.. Thayer, 10;
cornet; Mr.. Hope; cellist. DIR. Franzen !;
clarinet, Mr.. Stems drums, Mr. Stewart
MANDOLIN CLUB.
First mandolins-B. S. Stewart. II: c..
H. Became, 90; E II. O'Neill, 10 Second
mandolns-R. H. Palmer. II; A. w.
Peach, '09; j. w. Mccormack, '09.
READERS
H. A. Burnham, II; l. d. Hagar, 90
Accompanist. ii. o. Thayer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-16

In loving remembrance OF our mother who
died April l2th, 1906.
How sweet the sleep where all is peace
Where sorrow cannot reach her breast
Where all lifes idle throbbings cease,
And pain is lulled to rest,
Such balmy rest, where, peril past,
The weary wins a deep repose,
And the bruised spirit finds at last
A cure for all its woes.
How sweet that deep repose to gain
And slumber in the deathless sleep,
From which she'll never wake to pain
And never rise to weep.
For she won her way through the tenn
pests roar.
And laid her down on the golden shore
Since we lost thee. darling mother,
There's no one else your place could fill
Three long years ago you left US
We missed thee then,
We miss thee still
Miss SADIE AUSTIN,
Miss ETA AUSTIN,
MASTER CLARENCE AUSTIN,
MRS. MABEL NEFF.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-16
mk odds oOh0e5omeness 10 The food.
(IeVeIandS
Bakin&poWder

A plain cake, made with Cleveland's
Baking Powder, is superior to pound
cake costing twice as much made with
an alum powder.
Cleveland's Baking Powder is pure,
clean and wholesome, and with less
trouble and concern makes the cake
lighter, sweeter, purer, more apPetizing
and beautiful.
Take every precaution to avoid !
- in food is deleterous They
NEW YORK be known by their
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-16

2. 1914, second dam Hannah Price,
by Arthurton 2294
Margot Leonar, by Ora Wilkes,
2.11, dam Mary Leonard, by Wig.
gins, 2.194; second dam Lulu
Chaser, by John g., 225
Mary Woodford by Jay McGre-
gor. 2O74, dam Bourbonlight,
2.1S14 by Bourbon Wilkes; sec
ond dam Corinne by Eastlight 2191
Maud Mcdaniel, by Moko, dam
Great Spirit, ais, by Prodigal
2. IS. second dam Rachel, 2.0S4, by
Baron Wilkes, is 225
Miss Wiltondale, by Wiltondale,
2.2014, dam Miss Woodford, 2O91,
by Sam Purdy, 2.20a, second dam
Lady Independence, by Orange
Bud, 2.21A AGRA
Nancy McKerron, by John A.
McKerron, 2.044, dam Nancy
Hanks, 2.04, by Happy Medium;
second dam Nancy Lee, by Dicta-
tor 2.1S3
Opal ROYAL, by Main Royal, dam
Della, by Axtell, O. 12; second dam
Barnstorm, by the King, 2.294 225
Ophelia Peter, by Peter The
Great, 2.0714, dam Marie Stud.
dam Ophelia M, by Margin $3.50
Patchen Forrest, by General For
rest, 2.0S, dam Kitty Burgess, by
Patchen Wilkes, 2.299 second dam
Isabel, by B,lmont 2.2e4
Paul De Forrest, by The De For
rest, dam Nepdel, by Nepodset.
2.24I second dam Delsarte, by
Ross Wilkes 2.294
Prince Lock, by O'clock, 2.04L,
10 No,,laLl-, H.,
I2.15 2.1S
Queen Worthy, by Axworthy,
2.1519, dam The Queen, 2 104, by
by Mambrino King 2.264
Ripy, by John A. McKerron,
2.04d, l.. Pauline Simmons, 2244,
by Simmons, 2. %; second dam Loo,
by Jay Gould, 2.2l1k 2.2Ss
Robert c., by Peter The Great,
2.074, dam Cocoon, 2.l5, by Cyclone,
2. 90 = second dam Fanny Connor,
by Bourbon Wilkes 2.139
Sadie Roe, by Baron Silver, 2. 25a,
dam Amelia, 2.2O1, by Bingen,
2. 064; second dam Fanella, 213, by
Arion, 2.O7a 1921
Shawbay, by Silent Brook, 9 161.
dam Mary Naples, by Wilton,
2.194; second dam Mignon, by Rob-
ert McGregor, 2.161 2.271
2.11I, by Independence 2.254
Sylvia Bud, by Escobar, 213a,
dam Zada K, by Ashland Wilkes,
AHA; second dam Crescent, by
Pilatoga, 2.204 2.294
Tredel. by Tregantle, 1904, dam
Delchalance, by Delmarch, 2.1l16;
second dam Nonchalance, by On
ward, 2.254 2.25d
Vanity Orc, by Orc Wilkes, 211,
dam Vanity W., 2.1S1, by Hal
dane, 2.261a second dam Shena
Van, by Daniel Lambert 2.244
Zulu Belle, Patigru, 2.101a, dam
Johanna Treat, 2.243, by Thomas
Rysdyk; second dam Kate Treat,
by Venture 2.244
OF these SO two-year-olds 20 took rec
ords of 1926 or better; five took record
below 20, and of these last two tool
records below PA.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-16
HEIR TO DUTCH THRONE
Queens Subjects Beginning to Work.
Over Anticipated Event

The Hague, April 13.-The expect
ed birth of an heir to the throne of
Holland has given rise to anxiety on
the part of the whole population, and
in some quarters alarm is felt owing
to pessimistic rumors concerning the
queens health.
1t is officially announced at the pal
ace, however, that Queen Wilhelmina
is in good health and good spirits and
that her attending physicians are well
satisfied with conditions.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-16

Take every precaution to avoid
alum baking powders, as alum
in food is deleterious. They may
be known by their lower price.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-16
EAST SHOREHAM.

Arthur Delano was home from his
school in Burlington last week, for a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Munger have been
visiting in Shrewsbury.
Harry and Beth Delano returned to
their school in Middlebury last week
Miss Mabel Delano is visiting friends
in New York state
Mr.. and Mrs. Patnode and Miss Nellie
Patnode were in Brandon last week
Mrs. Howard Cook is visiting at her
home in Massachusetts for a few weeks.
May Treadway is keeping house for her
during her absence.
Subscribe for the Register for your
quito town friend.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-16

Daily. Daily except sunday. Pullman
Sleeping Cars attached.
Pullman Parlor Cars attached. For de-
tailed time tables consult folders.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-16
a Blessed Sleep.

I In loving remembrance OF our mother WHIT
died April 18th, 1906.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-16
Another For ST. Yves

Providence, Aprh 12.-Henri St.
Yves, the winner of the $40 900 Mara
thon derby in New York, defeated
Matt Maloney of Yonkers, N. Y. in a
20-mile race here by'3 laps and 26
yards. The. time wss 2:O2:02.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-16
JURYMEN FREE
MRS. SAMPSON
Come to Conclusion That Her
Husband Committed Suicide

Lyons, N. Y, April 11.-Mrs.
Georgia A. Sampson, the young wom-
an who has been on trial for her life
here since Monday on the charge that
she had shot and killed her husband
Harry Sampson, was acquitted last
night and was Immediately given her
freedom
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-16

If Roosevelt will only allow himself to
be lost in darkest Africa" what an OPP
portunity it will afford for one or more
enterprisng ~ metropolitan dailies to
embark relief expeditions
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-04-16
BURLINGTON SAVINGS BANK
INCORPORATED Is4z

Has always paid the highest rate of interest allowed
by law, which at the present time is CENT per
annum.
Its assets Jan 1st 1909, were $12,3Os,9O6s4
The number of depositors 26,604.
All taxes in the State are paid by the bank on de-
posts of 1000 or less.
Deposits can be made withdrawn by mall
Money loaned on legal security at lowest rate.
OFFICERS: TRUSTEES:
P. c.
Weep dent j.. Barsow,
F. w. WARD Treasurer. F. W. Ward, A. g. Whttemore
<. SHAM, treasure F. w. Perry E.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-07

by selecting Cambridge City - the
place Of holding tho thirty-ninth an
nual meeting In May. 1910 Tho fol-
lowing officers to serve the association
the coming year were named:
President-Dr. Charles Kniees. Gam.
bridge City.
Vice President-Dr. c. G Nnlsr.
Plainfield.
Secretary-Treasurer-Dr. A. O. Mar
tin. Richmond.
The thrity-eighth annual mestlng of
the Indiana Dental association which
closed its sessions In the !. o. q. =.
temple yesterday. holds the recosa Cor
attendance Of any meeting ever hsad
by the association. At noon yesterday
one hundred and eleven dentisto had
registered.
The banquet was . splen134 oou1al
feature Of the meeting. DentlDt0 and
their wives to the number a 90 hun.
dred and fifty assembled I'm tAo baA-
quet room Of the Odd Fellow Tsmpse
and enjoyed IN excellent sDreA4 pgo-
pared and served By the ladies q TIE
First N. r. church. Tho banQuee -
given by the Marion dentists In Apoos
Of their guestA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-07

in, voted and went back to their work
as quietly as they came, in fact a
stranger would have hardly known
that an election was going on.
At intervals during the day the rain
clouds let loose, but not enough to
affect the voting. An hour before the
polls closed the rainfall became
heavy but this did not materially af-
feet the vote, as all the doubtfu1s
were taken to the polls early in the
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-07

Antietam 10 regarded as the blood
lest battle Of the civil war. The loss
es were nearly equally divided. The
total in killed and wounded in the
entire Maryland campaign. September
1870, 1862. being 2..ss1 for the two
armies. The proportion Of forces
actually engaged In the fight il esti-
mated by F. w Palfrey in his volume.
"Antietam and Fredrickcburg." az
three Union to two C0nfederates.
This il based upon the exclusion from
McClelian's strength Of the Fifth and
Sixth Corps Of the Cavalry division.
numbering to gether $3.50, which
were hardly used ut AL, losing but 2
per cent The other corps of the Army
or the Paton1ac lost about 20 per cent
and the Confederates over Is per cent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-07
IRON GUARD RAIL BROKE
As THRONG OF EXCITED PEOPLE
IN AN ARMoRY WERE SURCING
FORWARD TO SEE A RACE
MANY BADLY HURT.

Seattle. Wash. May 7.-Between
us and 1875 people were injured. many
fatally, early this morning, when an
iron guard-rail in the balcony of the
National Guard Armory on Western
avenue gave way.
\ Fully 5000 spectators were assem-
bled in the armory on the occasion of
the indoor track and field champion
ships of the Pacific Northwest asso-
citation Of the amateur union, and
they were thrown into a panic. The
accident occurred Just at the finish Of
an exciting race between F. jackson
of the Seattle A. c., and E. r. Crabbe
of the Allen Preparatory school of
Portland.
The Crowd surged.
AS the contestants crossed the line
center OF the armory. the great crowd
surged to the front Of the balcony and
as near the finish line as possible. At
the moment jackson crossed the line
the iron guard rail. reaching 800 feet
along the east side OF the structure,
gave way for its full length and from
| 200 to $50 persons were plunged head
long q distance of Is feet to q hard
oak floor. They landed In a tangled
mass of suffering and moaning hui
manity. Skulls were crushed. arms
and legs broken by the score and
many sustained serious internal In
| juries.
Men, women and children were pill
ed three and four deep upon each 9th
er. Sickening and heart-rending cries
OF distress rang through the build
ing.
Was Wild Panic.
Instantly there was a wild panic.
There were man. national guardsmen
and soldiers In the crowd and after
the first excitement had subsidized they
began the FORK Of rescue. Adit. Gen.
Lamping of the National guard as
sumed command. His eyes fell first
upon the PROSTATE form Of brother
guardsman, Maurice Thompson. one
of the dangerously injured. His wife
was also badly hurt. The two were
found lying side by side. Both were
unconscious.
Alarms were sent to all parts Of the
city and every available ambulance
responded, as also did an emergency
squad Of police and two companies OF
firemen. Physicians came by the
score and gave their services. The
seriously injured were conveyed to
the various hospitals. Some of those
less seriously hurt were returned to
their homes.
The Receiving, Providence. General
and Minor hospitals were quickly fill
ed and many Of the injured had to be
taken to private hospitals and sani-
tariums A crowd of several ,thous-
and people assembled about the ar
mory and fought to enter. The police
had great difficulty in restoring or
der.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-07
FOL TON IS STILL
on The DRY LIST
County Already Dry by Remon-
STRANGE Votes Heavy
Against Saloons.
WAS A VERY QUIET AFFAIR
Th9 TOTAL MAJORITY ron The
TEMPERANCE CAUSE WAS 1927
--pRYs CARRIED EVERY ONE or
ThE PREciNcTs.
WAS A VERY QUIET AFFAIR

Rochester. Ind. May Fulton
county yesterday expressed 1T the
polls IT. desire to continue in the
dry column for two years more.
The majority against the saloons in
the eight townships Il unofftcially giv-
en- % 1877. The total vote cast was
4,221. - against : total poll Of about
400 shown by the figures In the last
presidential election poll books.
Every township gave big dry"
majority Rochester township, In
which this city Is situated. showed
the largest wet" vote.
The polls were besieged early with
those eager to cast their votes and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-07

As game preserves, it is claimed
that the northern regions and forests
of Canada furnish the finest fur-bear-
ing animals in the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-07

+ A. HudsOa. Of Weddington, was
here Saturday and sold to Messrs-
Stack z Hudson sixty bales OF cotton
Tor his neighb0os, the Misses Ross.
These ladies make IN the neishbor-
hood OF one hundred bales each year
on their lands in that section. and Mr..
Hudson carried them check for .
clear $4,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-07

for the first hour or SO it appeared
as II every voter in this city would
have turned in his ballot long before
time for the polls to close. However.
lull came and the votes were few
and far between at many places.
No incidents Mar Day.
The dry" workers were active in
the one-sfded contest. Many ''drys''
were out all day hustling the doubt
full ones to the polls. The "wets"
were not very conspicuous.
Taking the day as whole the town
has been the Quietest 1t has ever been
known to be when an election was
going on. The farmers drove quietly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-07
TOOTH ARTISTS
CLOSE SESSION
Annual State Meeting of Den
fists, Held at Marion,
Is Now Over.
SELECT CAMBRIDGE CITY
WAYNE COUNTY TOWN WILL Dc
THE NEXT PLACE OF MEETING
DIR. A. o. MARTIN OF RICH.
MoND GETS OFFICE.
SELECT CAMBRIDGE CITY

Marion, Ind, May THE Eastern
Indiana Dental association closed its
two days meeting I'm this city yesterday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-07

PALLADIUM WANT ADe. PAY.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-04
All WHO
Would Enjoy

good health, with its blessings, must I'M
derstand, quite clearly, that it involves the
question of right living with all the term
implies. With proper knowledge of what
is best, each hour Of recreation, of enjoy
ment, of contemplation and of effort may
be made to contribute to living Alright.
Then the use of medicines may be dis
pensed with to advantage, but under or
binary conditions in many instances
simple, wholesome remedy may be invalu-
able if taken at the proper time and tbs
California Fig Syrup Co. holds that it is
alike important to present the subject
truthfully and to supply the one perfect
laxative to those desiring it.
Consequently, the Company's Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA gives general
satisfaction. To get its beneficial effects
buy the genuine, manufactured by tbs
California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale
by all leading druggists.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-04
81
! | !; ! ] Sc
\ .'ss ..s %
By GUY THORNE.
cttAPTER x,x--continued.

Good. Basil answered. rubbing a
sticky palm spon his jersey, and des-
bending the few steps Of the compan-
ion-way into the cabin.
The engineer cast of the rope, fol-
lowed them into The cabin. drew thick
black curtains over the windows, turn
ed on an electric bulb in the ceiling.
and. going through q low door into
the engine-Foom. started the motor.
There was low hum like the dis
tant hum Of wasp. The tossing
movement Of the boat was suddenly
changed into the sensation of swift,
gliding movement and the voyage Of
peril was begun.
Like a long. black snake. without
light og noise, gliding upon the swift
surface OF the river. the launch ran
upsaEainst the flow towards the tower
ing rocky ground of the proud embat-
ttemented schioss oftl1e Princess So
phla.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-04
Butter from Denmark.

Denmark exports to Great Britain.
over SIS, e0O. 900 worth Of butter year
55ly. Dairying in Denmark is mainly
cooperative. In 1907 the 1,0s5 asso-
Citations had 1876. ITO members, bound
as q rule to the enterprise for ten
years The creamerias In 1903 num-
lbered 1916. 's'S