davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-22

News = chaiEea
haIrsg, April i2.-Mis Mamys
snlpes rsesntly visised her friend, Miss
Ssnsio Edmondson, e. tie capital, for
tay End night. She was very much de-
aghtsd with Der Trip and says Il is
peasuEs 10 BE- among Tallahassse peO-
Prof. Woodbery has been besieged
81 LATE 81 agents Of various book com
psniss. As one Of the e0amitteemens
Prot. WoOdberry Il Ja. TaHghasSSo 70
assist i6tbs selection Of tsNt-books %
asod N the schools,
Rev. Mr. Rogers, pastor Of The High
Syringe Baptist church, was h tow
isat Wednesday. giving an interesting
lalk 81 the Methodist prayer meeting
that night
Nh. ;. n. Patterson and hI. W q.
aui5ns visited hEs. !. 4. stuksS 81
LLOYD Saturday afternooa.
~. ahd Nr. 3. ,, EngiIsh, with
their little dauzhter, Mary, Ioft San
day morning for Boston, Ca, where
Mra. English Win visit with her sister
Coz aWhlle. Ne. English returned yes
tegday.
NJ WIN. nlghtOWsF visited hOntl-
esllo Sunday.
Mr. Worth Trhmmsll. candidate for
representative, was the guest Of Mr..
WootbsrFy.
". L. 8. Crump, one Of our most
painstaking and conscientious public
ofasiaIs was IN the burg recently feel
lns the political pulse Of our voters.
He fFisnds feel certain Of bic ro-olec-
eion, although Il 10 no easy matter 70
determine The standing Of candidate
before the primary.
~. Stakes, Of Lloyd, was IN Chalres
yesterday making several professional
calls. DOctbrs visits here are hardly
worth while now ~ We have no sick
ness % any kind,
ar. and Mr.. Sam Smith came over
from theiF farm Bunday and spent the
6ag with their homs folks.
halss Mary WOodbsFEy visited her
parents here Saturday snd Sunday.
Dr. !, Z. Noble WIN return 10 Tampa
lhls weak with be wife and her moth
~, whom they have been Waiting here.
Dp. Noblo, who h 9 sklllful dsatist Of
ulas expedsnoo, hes booA eallSd uponI
ealto frsqusatly during be visit here
8 % . great deal Of work SOr people
uhe were really b need % . dentist,
end ~ hes been kept qultp busy. HE
Galher was The inventor Of The gold
o1eWa.
e.. WIN. Roberts was In Chairoa
enday b msst Mlsses Matte Lester
aat Lillian Taylor, Of Monticello, rola-
dives q he wife. Thsy viii spend sov-
ernl dsys with her.
Mrs. Q. G. Poares and daughter.
Mfs. Edwin Barns. Of Tallahsssso,
apont Sunday aS the guests Of Mrs. D.
q. chalrOs.
Mro. VIM. Roberts has made two wa.
~ recently 10 Chaires having dental
work dons. She visited hFu. snipos
Whlls hera
Miss Nora Harmon expects 10 visit
her friend. Mlas Ona Gates, IN the Cap
Eel Saturday and Sunday.
We visited our Old CsntFovlllo friends
several days last week, found them In
good spirits and taking NE easy, but
working 10 enjoy Il more.
Our cemetery II Pisgah, where lice
Ire dust Of loved ones long since gone
70 q sweet rest, Is sadly IN need Of at
tsatlon. Let all those who have sub
sshbed 10 this sacred cause turn the
money over % the committee at once,
A thnt the eood work can begin.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-22

FOR RENT-My suburban residence
on brownsville road. Mrs. Florence
Moore. BIT
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-22
PhOsO Post Cards

nnilahio fuF eng time q yNaR. olo - iouE e.
a1la q "a each and We va muAe one oosol freo
81 ohaEEa fee yoa n esFd8 ere D0t eEaetly q
rSIan1 year mOagy. Ihata fnlF, irI,t itf
oEiDnHT RAlkIiH0 CO.,
Ia BaE ia Csnal ooVoF, Ola
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-22
Blds Waatsd iss nsmsVal % cSIIs9s
HsfllasR6.

cRAL.Ro BIDS WILL BE OPENED BY TIE
- loard q CoatFol fos !1e esklaI es..in anc r.
FIsriaa Stats ColiaEa Tor Woaqn, en- Nag 1nd, e
Il S'elosk a n, q Ne Lea AOtul Tsllahaasss.
an Wdyk Il taxing Down and ruggving - b
faF e. possible. Al hFiek o - cl1,aed ana sepA-
ratad from hats. Al u,atqFlal end waste % -
moved ana stacked 81 ne CqIIala Callpu9 - oeS-
Ihan Juns LEI andto - c1npiutad " August isl
To Board II coutsoi rssssv~ ths riEht 10 r.
'''' any '' " pOAnD or CONTROL.
IA 70. g. 81. ss.rsl.IZ.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-22
10 HUNDRED MILEs o. cANALs.
Wm - Cut In ne Evsrvl.dss. -coa-
lraals Soon % Be LsA

re soalhsrn States Land and Tim.
company. represented BY Pearl
hil tie Empire Land Company,
niod By Its prosident, w. 8.
egt the Consolidated Land Com
ferrrnto6 ~ W. =. cOachmun;
Lard Company. represented
nniJ. \. lngFahami ths
et 4luhef Company
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-04-22
Ilds fsF Sale ana RsAsval % Hate.
Flai,

CEAIRD HIps WILL BR OPENED BY THE
~ noaFd 81 CoatEol fer the aale and removal %
81 ths FLORIDA STATE Coless fog Wos1sea 81 My
a. a 10 o'slssk a ~. q De Lssa HStsl fsiia'
- 49, Il co.trs, vln rssav, tha oasiss
1910 piaat ~ I've aarAia nlnha, Thoauooesa-
fnl k1sr 10 have ~ UehnE matNFlai and - FNn1ee
tkn huIiAln4 tnnUfhar vita ~ Wa1la frum TIE
grounds he Ws9s -, . blla esl,,st tnen Sens
1ha nuagd ~ Uoneroi Foa1FVe1 bo ri9ht % -
80 ' BoARp o. coETRoL.
20 ~ y q. Ks1un. $500.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-08-04
Remember the Day County Fair dates at
Webster, September 20, Fl and e, 10

take week or ten days vacation. He
will make the trip on motorcycle.
E. M. Mirras went down to Mime
apolis Saturday night. 1t is rumored
that he will be married in that city
today, and will return to Webster with
his wife the latter part of the week.
S. L. Potter and party returned from
their auto trip to the southern and
western part of the state Friday even
ing, and report most enjoyable run
with no mishaps to mar its pleasures.
Mrs. Grant Chapman received tele-
gram last Thursday from Hanover, H.,
announcing the death of her father 9t
that place. She took the train that
evening for Hanover to attend the
funeral.
Mesdames j. C. Garrick and j. G.
Engelhart went down to Minneapolis
last Thursday night. Mrs. Garrick
returned Tuesday evening but Mrs.
Engelhart remained for more
extended visit.
J. B. Nichols and Charles Hall, of
Minneapolis, arrived in Webster this
morning and have made arrangements
for public sale of some fine horses
and large number of sets of harness
here next Wednesday.
Mrs. j. H. Moore was sufficiently
recovered to be brought home from
Aberdeen last Thursday and has been
improving steadily since her return, but
is still confined to her bed and is very
weak, being unable to sit up
We saw |. T. Allen, who was for
merly in the cigar business in this city
at Milbank last week. Ike is looking
well and promises to make his Webster
friends visit before returning to his
present home in Minneapolis.
Peter Zackazenski, of Waubay town.
ship, had valuable horse killed by
one day last week, and Tues
day morning d. B. Compton turned
over to him draft for $50, the amount
for which the animal was insured.
The M. E. Sunday school held pic
mic in the Ben Fish grove south of the
city Wednesday, and delightful time
is reported by the youngsters. Every
thing possible was done by those bav-
ing the ARRANGEMENTS in hand to con-
tribute to the enjoyment of the occa-
sion. The Day County Auto & Supply
Co.'S. auto bus proved an ideal convey
ance for such an occasion.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-08-04

One pound of Vanadium steel is prac-
tically as strong as two pounds of any
other known metal. The Ford auto
mobile is made entirely of Vanadium
steel.
Ed. Rickmo was so unfortunate as to
drive a nail through one of his fingers
this morning. DR.. Peabody dressed
the wound and no serious results are
anticipated.
F. A. Bauske has recovered suffic-
iently to look after business at his Cash
Produce House. His leg is still in a
cast and he is obliged to use crutches
to get around.
Mrs. Frank Bowen arrived from
WATERFOWL Monday and will spend q
week or ten days visiting old Webster
friends. She is the guest of Mrs. C.
H. Compton.
Mesdames H. c. Hagey and R. p.
Brokaw, who have been visiting at the
j. r. Champan home the past few
days, returned to their home in Bristol
Tuesday evening.
Peter Larson, who holds down bar
Der chair in the Pioneer shop, went
down to Minneapolis Sunday night, and
rumor has it that he will return in q
few days with wife.
Oscar Bierman, one of the leading
merchants of Groton, was in Webster
a short time Friday, having autoed
down with Chas. Crow, the well known
Aberdeen travelling man.
Lost, leather grip containing some
gents wearing apparel and four pack
ages of DR.. Sheffmann's Asthmador.
Finder leave at Reporter and Farmer
Office and receive reward.
Morris Kellogg arrived from Los
Angeles, California, Saturday, where
he has been located since last fall, to
look after the harvesting of the crop on
his farm in north Webster.
A. r. Larson arrived from Wild
Rice, N. d., Tuesday to take charge of
the Bagley elevator as buyer in the
place of Joe Mertens, who has gone
out to his claim near Lennon.
Barney Long and John Erickson
came up from Waubay in Longs auto
TUESDAY evening. County Treasurer
Wayland and Wyman Rider accom-
panied them on the return trip,
Frank Wauld, who is an employee of
the Day County Auto and Supply Co.,
left Wednesday for Minneapolis to
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-08-04

Roy Overholser, the Andover drug
gist, was in the city Saturday and pur-
chased new REQ car of the Webster
Automobile Company.
P. j. Roth, manager of Williams
Lumber company, was checking up the
company's yards at Britton. Langford
and Kidder last week.
The threshers are overhauling their
rigs and otherwise preparing for the
seasons run. Many of them expect to
get started next week.
Judge Hale and the Webster Court,
the two leading five cent cigars, sold
by all dealers in Webster, made by
Webster Cigar Factory.
Mrs. d. d. Wright returned last
evening from very pleasant visit with
the family of her daughter and many
friends in Twin Brooks.
j. ]. Cowan, of Webster, was down
in this vicinity last week, visiting rela-
tives and looking after his farming
interests. --Conde News.
Since commencing harvest many of
our farmers report that they are most
agreeably surprised by the quality and
yield Of their wheat crop.
Knapp will pay the highest market
price for nice spring chickens. He
wants the chickens, you want the
money, SO come on boys.
A. w. Flanders autoed over from
Bradley on matters of business We'd
nesday and spent the day visiting with
his many Webster friends.
Game Warden Jenkins accompanied
by C. A. Wells went out to Enemy
Swim lake Friday and captured gill
net and brought it to town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose departed for their
new home at Maiden, Washington, last
week. They were accompanied by the
lady's father, w. w. Sears.
| The Farmers Elevator Co., of Gran
dali, have allowed contract for the
new farmers elevator at that place, the
contract being let Saturday.
Chas. Becht and A. T. Cooper went
to Waubay to assist in making the cut
off in the Farmers Union Elevator Co.'S
house at that place Wednesday.
Mike Ebert, after spending two
weeks in this city as one of the instruct
ors in the Day county institute,
departed for st. Paul Friday evening.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-08-04

Miss Lulu Cooling, Of Aberdeen.
arrived here last week and IS guest
az the s. X Leen horne.
The first time you are in town come
in and see the farm lighting outfit at
the Webster Electric Co.
VIM. Tollefsou departed last Thurs
day for few weeks trip in the east to
visit relatives and friends.
L. 6. ochsenreiter has accepted the
agency for Webster for Bowler & Rom
mel for their Canada lands
Michael Meuer and family drove over
from Bristol SUNDAY morning to attend
church services in this city.
Girl wanted TO work in restaurant,
S. per week, two girls kept Inquire
Of c. Stewart, Butler, S. ID.
Harry Hart brought a motorcycle
over from Webster Friday for Frank
Whipple. -Sisseton Courant.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-08-04

early to Box SO, Bristol, S. d.
John Sherbino returned his trip tc
Fargo, n. D., Friday evening.
County Surveyor K. H. Tanner was
in Aberdeen on business Monday.
Mr.. Towles, the Lily pharmacist, was
transacting business here Friday.
Mike Meuer and family came over
from Bristol in their auto Sunday
o. II. Cast and Frank Gruba were
Webster visitors Tuesday by auto.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Sogn, OF
this city, on Friday, July 2S, son.
The finest line of fresh seasonable
candies at Webster Candy Factory.
B. H. Harrington, of Waubay, was a
business visitor in Webster Monday.
Acre lot four blocks from C Commercial
hotel for $500. Inquire of DIR. Harris.
Les Jesperson, the Bristol liveryman,
was in this city on business Tuesday.
Ed. Browder was in the city between
trains Wednesday evening from Wau-
bay.
Sam Calmenson is nursing a very
sore hand, got it while camping at the
lake.
II. II. Potter autoed to Sisseton Sat-
urday to look after some legal bust
ness.
H. 0. Wickre shipped eight cars of
cattle to the st. Paul market Saturday
night.
o. T. Strandness and l.. H. Wood
worth were business visitors to Summit
Friday.
For Sale-Two good heifers with
calves by their side. Call on Fred
Bauske.
Fred Rommel, Ed. Rommel and Erv.
Stage autoed up from Waubay Friday
evening.
Pat Bowler and family and j ack Rom
mel and family autoed up from Waubay
Saturday.
A. r. Ferguson and family and Miss
Harum are sojourning at Pickerel lake
this week.
Chicken Lice and Mites can't
stand Lens Lice Killer. For sale at
AaIbkat's.
Rev. Tragitt, of Milbank, conducted
services in st. Mary's chapel in this
lily Sunday.
Miss Edna Larson came down from
Bristol and spent Saturday with Web
ster friends.
Mrs. S. ID. Clark and children are
enjoying week of cottage life at
Pickerel lake.
John Sherbino and Steve Pearson
made a business trip to Waubay by
auto Tuesday.
ii. F. Denton came over from Mil
bank Saturday night to spend some
time at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson are
among the pleasure seekers at Pickerel
AXE this week.
Ice cream, sherbert and fruit ice
made to order, any flavor, at Webster
Candy Factory.
have fine line of pattern hats
and untrimmed for sale, Mrs.
L. Hawkinson.
d. p. Harrington, one of the leading
business of Waubay, was a Webster
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Peter Barringer and daughter
were here from Waubay Tuesday visit
ing with friends.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Prick at their home in Wheatland
township. July 20.
Henry Johnson. of the Williams Lum-
Der Co., is njoying vacation at Pick
erei lake this week.
Chas. Ash and sister autoed up from
Butler Friday and spent the day in this
city visiting friends.
Julius Holm and family went to
enjoy the pleasures of an outing at
Pickerel lake Saturday.
A. T. Cooper. Carl Ludtke and T. M.
Soomis made an auto trip to Ordway in
Brown county Sunday.
Jap Fullmer, expert for the Acme
Harvester company went to Ortley
Wednesday on business.
To the ladies Of Webster--I win take
sewing by the day at their home.
Prices reasonable. Call or address
Mrs. F. G. Dickinson at Knapp's hotel,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-08-04
Call on Oscar Grue for abstracts.

Call on Oscar Grue for abstracts.
Day county fair Sept. 20-2l and p.
VIM. Anderson was over from Ortley
Monday.
johnson beats them all at taking
pictures.
All kinds of fresh bakery goods at
Knapp's.
Baled hay for sale. Enquire of F.
III. Russell.
Clint jenkins autoed up from Wau-
bay Tuesday.
The county commissioners were in
session Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nentke,
July 2s, daughter.
Wanted 500 spring chickens at
knapp's restaurant.
G. G. Lasell came up from Waubay
on business Tuesday.
Are you preparing your exhibits for
the Day County Fair?
Mrs. c. C. Rieger is visiting Web
ster friends this week.
Don't forget those samples of grain
for the Day county fair.
H. c. Burns, of this city, was an
Aberdeen visitor Monday.
John Laner departed for Roundup,
Montana, Tuesday morning.
Paris Green for potato bugs at
Halbkat- The-M ediCine-Man.
E. w. Reick and Ed Larson were
over from Waubay Saturday.
The Beadle county building on the
state fair grounds was struck by light
ming Monday and burned to the ground.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-08-04
AND FARMER
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1910.
WEBSTER MARKETS

Corrected every Thurday morning
by Potter, Garrick & Potter. List
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-05-26
JEALOUSY THOUGHT
CAUSE OF CRIME
Mystery Of Death OF Oregon
Man Deepens---Suspect
May Prove Alibi.

JACKSONVILLE, Ore, May 23.-
That love for a woman may have
been the cause of the death o! Jesse
Thrashsr, the jacksonville boy, who
was found dead in his bunk at Ayers
Spur on May s, IL the clew on which
tho authorities are now working
Mabel Putnam. believed by the au-
thoritiss to be "ths woman In the
case" disappeared with her father
and mother from the lumber camp
three days after the tragedy became
known.
Edward Davidson, known to have
been 4 rival of the dead youth for
the love OF Mabel Putnam, was taken
into custody by the authorities, pend
ing an investigation into the circum-
stances of Thrasher's death. Thrash
er's skull was crushed by 4 heavy
oak club.
Davidson had been instrumental In
securing the arrest Of gang OF
Greek section hands on a charge OF
numbering Thrashsr, but there was
no evidence ON which to hold the
Greeks, and they were released.
A reward Of $3.50 has been offered
for tho arrest and conviction Of the
slayer OF young Thrasher. The coun-
ty authorities have offered $3.50. the
mill company for which Thpasher
worked $3.50, and the parents Of the
dead boy $3.50
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-05-26
THE MANDARIN FAN
A Gift That Had In Itself a Sub
tie Meaning.
BY cLARissA MAcKIE.

copyright. 1910. by American Press Assoc
ciation.l
Mrs. Hoffman was sewing in the
deep, cool yeranda OF the bungalow.
Jeremy, her husband. was coming up
the path.
what have you got today. Jere-
myY" she asked laughingly as he laid
an oblong package on the wicker table.
another cumsha (gift). sweetheart, !"
he smiled. clapping his hands at the
drowsy punkah boy on the mat.
The great fan swung again into mo-
ton as the boy awoke to energy, and
servant brought the inevitable tea
tray and tall glasses Of iced lemonade
Jeremy Hoffman leaned back In his
chair with sigh Of relief. 1T has
been beastly hot down in the city.
Nell. I've been closeted with Sheldon
all the afternoon over that tiresome
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-05-26
SUGAR MAY DROP.
Spreckles Family Fsud May Lower
Cost on Coast.

spreckIes Family Fsud May Lower
Cost on Coast.
SAN FRANCISCO, May ga war
in prices in the refined sugar market
on this Coast impends. The forth
coming fight has the unusual sensa-
tional features Of personal bitterness,
in that it involves another angle of
the feud long standing between Claus
A. and Rudolph Spreckles on the one
side and their two brothers, John D.
and Adolph B. Sprsckles on the other.
Their threatened fight is to be
brought about by shipments of sugar
from the refinery at Yonkers, N. Y,
via the Straits of Magellan, to this,
port. One shipment of 125,0o0 bags.
or 1,25o,000 pounds, left Yonkers by
the steamship Lyra today.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-05-26
ALGERIAN Wheat Grown.

WALLA WALLA-President H. H.
Mclean, OF the Farmers Union, is ex-
perimenting with a part Of bushel OF
Pellissier wheat, widely grown in AL
geria, and having q kernel much larg-
er and harder than that OF blnestem,
which, he believes, gives promise OF
revolutionizing graingrowing In this
valley. If McLean's experiment
shows the wheat will thrive here, 1t
will probably supplant other varieties
OF Spring wheat.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-05-26

A well managed farm is the best
source of wealth nowadays. The
farmer is the man of substance and
influence and there is no healthier
life than his. Invest your money
In farm and you will feel indie
pendent. The firm that handles
Real Estate regularly as a business
ought to know something about
property values,
We have made speciality of the
business for great many years
and recognize a bargain when we
see it. We offer choice selection
of Stevens Co. farm lands in suit
able locations and at tempting bar
gains.
You will admit that it is we'll
worth while to have our experience
as guide. We can show good
land at $40 per acre. other at SIS
and up to $25. IF looking for farm
land or small tracts. call or write
for our list.
Newport Wash. Land Co.
Newport. Wash.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-05-26

CONSCIOUS IN HIS EMBRACE.
business, and when l returned to my
Office found an envoy from Lung
Web, bearing many friendly messages
and this gift for you"
Mrs. Hoffman held out her hand for
the package. There, Jeremy! l told
you the mandarin entertained the
kindliest sentiment toward you. He
was perfectly charming and warm in
his praise Of you"
II could not help feeling that he sus-
pected my mission. He's sharp old
beggar, and Sheldon has always been
very lenient with him. Still, one can't
refuse gift in China
''Not one like this" said his wife
breathlessly Look, Jeremy! Is it not
beautiful"
AS she spoke she held to view fan.
The sticks were Of richly carved ivory
covered with lustrous green silk, gay
with embroidered flowers in various
colors. The fan was connected by a
chain Of ivory links with bracelet
Of the carved ivory.
''How exquisite!" sighed Mrs. Hoff-
man, slipping the bracelet on her wrist
and tanning herself gently with the
toy.
Late in the evening she was chat
ting with that polished Chinese cour-
tier, who, ample Of figure, with serene
countenence and watchful eyes. was
one Of several of his countrymen
whose gorgeous apparel made splen-
did dashes Of barbaric color among
the simpler clad Europeans and Amer
leans at the brilliant public reception.
II am sure this fan has a history"
suggested Nell Hoffman, after she had
thanked the dignitary for his gift.
pray tell it to me''
Lung Web smiled inscrutably and
shook his sleek head Madam must
contrive her own history for the fam"
he said. Perhaps the mission Of
madam's husband might form the ba-
sis for romance"
Mrs. Hoffman paled and turned
away. A wave of repulsion swept
over her, and for brief instant she
was prompted to return the fan to
the mandarin, quite reckless Of the
breach Of politeness. The cold, deadly
glitter Of the little black eyes threat
ened harm to something some one
she loved. and Jeremy's mission was
delicate one and dangerous, indeed.
Her husbands work might become
the theme for tragedy, never a ro-
nance
At that moment Jeremy Hoffman
appeared and carried her away, with
parting apologies to the great man.
DARN.
'sYou are looking CHASTITY, Nell.
What Is the matter? Do you feel i'll.
dearY"
AS he asked the question Jeremy's
arm was outstretched to catch his
wires swaying form, and In another
instant she was lying unconscious In
his embrace.
TOO much dancing playing too
hard-nerves unstrung-verge Of pros
tration." snapped out the wiry little
English doctor as he left the Hoffman
bungalow in the pale dawn.
Jeremy went back into the sickroom
ana looked down at the white face on
the pillow. He bitterly reproached
himself for letting his fragile wife
dance her way SO merrily into an Ill
ness. But they had been married only
brief three months. and his impor-
tant mission had carried them directly
% Shanghai, his sole thought outside
OF business had been to make her han
py ana keep her amused, and now if
anything happened, Il Nell should die.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-05-26
Bryan Goes to Europe.

NEW YORK, May 11.-William J..
Bryan sailed today on the steamer
Celtic as 4 delegate at large from the
United States to the International
Missionary Conference in Scotland.
Judge George Gray, of Delaware, was
fellow passenger.