davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-13

Mr.. Tile Your wife used to lecture
before she was married Has she given
II up now? Mr.. MIlds Well--er--yes
that Is. In public,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-13

The Bulletin 10 on sale at the FOL
lowing places:
coleman's, 702 Commercial Avenue
Halliday House News Stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
Meshew News Agency, 22f Eighth
street and II sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-13

Tommy" the schoolma'am asked,
"why are you scratching your hcadT'
Cause nobody else knows just where
II itches."
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-13

"There amt but one trouble with
this here city air" said Uncle Rufc.
shifting the atmosphere speculatively.
'it do need ventilatin.' - Hollands
Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-13
His Reason.

"Why do You always leave the
house. James. when ! begin to sing
the old songsT" pouted Mrs. Howlit.
Fresh air" said Howlit. -Harpers
Weekly
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-13
CAIRO N 1886

(calro Bulletin, published by e. A
Burnett.)
On the afternoon of June S0th two
scrub Mines played farcical game
of baseball at Association Park. al
derman Calvin Neff, Peter Saup, Billy
Winter, Gus Botto, G, H. Jackson
Paul Fl. Schuh, Guy Morse and w. b
Pettis were among the players.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-13

The miracle of the piping chick is
now being enacted in many an incu-
bator.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-13

These stone eggs are going to be
mighty tough on the ten. twent', thirt'
Hamlets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-13

To bear is to Conquer our fate.--
Campbell.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-13

Best Thing In Life.
Marriage Is the best thing in hu-
man life. DIR. w. r. Ings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-13

Ice for sale al The Cairo Brew.
cry, So. 90 per ion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-13

The Cairo Bulletin mas been Cairo's
Inadine pebeF for over forty years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-13

Coas OF English Roads.
England's high roads cost $4,000 q
nile to construct.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-13
TIME CagD CAIRO ELECTRIC RYS

WcyS limo csrs duo 10 leave Saoond 80. 90
hc&s AsfsS Ing nort1 Gu Commercial Ave
every 10 minutes from q. n. 10 II p. m.
Going north. on Walnut St.every 10 minutes
from 6:0B =. m to 1888 p, n,
Poplar ST. Line aoss9st q lss9s ssosn Ass g, g. aa.
ing north on Holhrook: at 6:6T; S:g7; BSs; t:E7
7:l2 a.m. And on the anue uiantes evsIy heug
until l0:a2 and ll:l2 p. IN,
Going west ON Twenty Eighth 81, M 6:ag,
8:i9: 68A, 6:tS and 7;0f q. IN. and ON same miu.
ntes every sour until l0;Ss and ii:0t p. IN.
Poplar st. cars nue 10 pass 81, Mary's park
ib minutes after leaving Second 81
Belt Line CIVIL Cars S1 noFsh = on n, ws,as. 1ssa ]!
M, 80 q. m; 7,so v. M; s;E0 4, iu. $50 g. 10
h:9N n. m.
North on Comm erciel --I7 y, m. / q. m, q
m s g. m. a. M, 8 ~ m,
Beit snd owl oars AFRO one no pass WesF
rhtgty-fouxt1 81 Is minutes AteE ieavsu
SEQ nd ss
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-13
ElEvEN AvIAToRs 70 START

indianapolis, June 12.--Eleven
aviators will start in the National
Aviation meet, which will open here
tomorrow.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-01-13
OUU1ly OllE5PTiiIlcHNVlIo
Walter Morrison Again Repriev-
II

Walter Morrison Again Repriev-
ed.
Walter Morrison, the Robson
county negro under sentence of
death for criminal assault on Pol
ly Rogers, Croatan, has again
been reprieved. The third re-
prieve set tomorrow. the 14til, as
the date of his execution. and
r.v the fourth reprieve sets Fri
day, March Is. as the date. 1t
is the same old story-delay in
receipt Of part Of the electrical
equipment for the death cham
Der at the State penitentiary.
The New Planning MIL.
Part Of the machinery for the
planning mill which Mr. Geo. G.
French will erect at the crossing
of the V. & c. S. Ry. and the
Whiteville road has been receiv-
ed, but some Of the machinery
has been broken and will be d.
Ii we'd, 50 t,1as it will hardly BE-
possible to start the nlitl inFehru-
a~v, as at first INTENDED. l. is
e<pectaa. h,wavar. that the mil!
will be ready for operation about
the first Of March. Mr.. trcuch
will organize q comoanE which
vii! be incorporated as the Bee
Gee Mfg. Co.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-01-13
LOCAL BRIEFS.

License has been lssueu lur
the marriage Of Alice Gvers anu
JnU. Green.
Mr.. L. M. Mckenzie, wfo
returned recently from Oviedo,
Fla, Is clerking for the preseIt
Tor Townsend Bros.
Rev. and Mrs. f. M. Hoyle
were heavily pounlel last night
oy members of the Methodist
church, of which Mr.. ,Hoyie is
pastor.
DR.. R. B. Beckwitn, who for
some time occupied uiilces over
the postoffice, nas moved TO an
office in the shaw building, over
MIR. j. Ii. Wishart's store.
Quite a number of young
folks enjoyed a pleasant evening
at social gathering at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Mckenzie,
on Elm street, Tuesday night.
Rev. E. M. HoyIe expects to
leave Sunday night for Aurora,
Beaufort county, where he will
assist Rev. G.. R. Canipe in a
meeting. Mr.. Hoyle will prob
ably be away eight or ten days.
The Red Men of Yemassee
tribe Fo. 104 are called to meet
this evening at 8 O'Clock on the
usual camping grounds. There
will be much business of import
ance and a full attendance is de-
sired.
Mrs. c.. J. Ham, Of McDon-
aid, who underwent an operation
a few days ago at the Thompson
hospital, is getting along nicely,
and DR.. j. G. Mckenzie, who has
also been in the hospital for a
few days, is improving.
"A special meeting of the
Robson chapter, Daughters OF
the Confederacy, will be held
, tomorrow afternoon at three
O'Clock at the home of the presi.
dent, Mrs. j. A. McAllister,
corner Of Chestnut and Sixth
streets. Business OF Importance
is to be attended to and a full
attendance is desired.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-01-13
BOND ELECTION LOST
Railroad Bonds Fail to Garry in
Bladen-Two Roads Promiscd

The railroad bond election held
in Bladen county Tuesday result
ed in defeat Of the bonds by "a
votes. the total registered vote be-
ing409 and l81 being cast for the
bonds. The election was held in
only three townships. Elizabeth
town gave 60 majority for the
bonds, butBethel was 108 against
and Hollow 81 against.
A hard-fought campaign was
waged, but advocates Of the
bondswere lighting against heavy
odds. The proposition that was
voted down was an issue of bonds
in the sum of $40, 600 to build a
road from Elizabethtown to St.
Pauls, connecting at the latter
place with the Virginia & Caro-
lima Southern Ry. President J.
A. Mills, Of the Raleigh & South
port Ry.. fought the bond issue
with a proposition to extend his
road from Fayetteville to Hope
Mills and thence to Elizabeth
town-and later to Southport or
Wilmington-and this proposition
was mainly instrumental in de-
feating the bond issue. G. B. Nc
Laod, of Lumberton, also fought
the bond issue with a PROPOSE.
tion to build a road from Lum.
berton to Elizabethtown in case
the bonds were defeated.
Elizabethtown and Bladen
after waiting through long years
for railroad connection with the
outside world, suddenly became
a center of interest as the bono
electicn was called, and now that
the bonds were defeated the
county is promised two railroads
! Mr.. Mills has promised to extent
his road to Elizabethtown within
Is months, and Mr.. Mcleod, who
4, has organized the Lumberton {
Elizabethtown Ry. Co. has prom
ised to build from Lumberto7
direct to Elizabethtown.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-01-13
Notices of New Advertisements.

A car load of fine young mules
W. F. French & Co.
A large stock OF high-grade
pleasure vehicles-C. NJ. Fuller
& Son.
Stockof watches more complete
than aver-Boylin's jewelry
Store.
Rose jelly for chapped hands.
guaranteed to give satisfaction
McLean-Sledge Co.
plantWooI's seeds for superior
crops-T. w. Wood < Sons.
Minstrel show at oprea house.
Eyes examined free and can
suit any detection IN the sight:
Consistency Of value and price
in Stieif and Shaw planes.
Tobacco seed ree--Phenix
Warehouse, Marion. S. c.
Notice of dissolution OF ccpart,
nership.
An offer for all who have scaiE
or hair trouble.
A linen sh;rtw"ist has beer
losy
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-01-13
A Tame Fox Chase-Reynard
Wanted to be the Chaser and
not the Chased

Because the fox that was ex-
pected to furnish the sport did
not enter into the spirit Of the
game and wanted to be the chas-
er, instead Of the chased, the fox
chase Tuesday afternoon was
somewhat of a Disappointment.
The gray fox Mr.. C. NJ. Fuller
purchased for that purpose was
turned loose Tuesday afternoon
over near the cotton seed oil mill
and an hour or so thereafter
some y or Is hunters, most OF
them on horses, some in buggies
and a few or foot. took up what
it was hoped would be an exciting
chase. But there was great disap-
pointment. Mr.. Reynard said
plainly by his actions that he'd
be hanged il he vas going to
, furnish the sport. And he didn't
furnish much Until he vas dead
and could not help himself. He
was q game fox. When he got
tired OF beng chased by the dogs
and he tired Of it very soon
he turned and chased the dogs;
and once he even attacked DR..
J. D. Regan, the veteran fox-hun-
ter, and tried to pull rim off his
| horse. After the fox had been
caught and placed in box some
OF the hunters thought they had
rim treed and were going to have
an exciting time. not knowing
the fox had been caught. After
the fox was killed be Was drag
ged back through town and the
chase was more lively then than
it had been when Raynard was
on the job as a live fox. That
gray fox from Bladen would not
give the boys a run for their
money worth cent.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-01-13
Barlow & Wilson's Minstrels at
Opera House Next Wednes-
day Night.

day Night.
What the Raleigh News and
Observer of December 81, 1909.
says of Barlow & Wilson's Min
strels:
the Barlow & Wilson Min
strels were at the Academy OF
Music last night, and the per-
formance given was one that
brought applause from the audi
ence.
I'm the first part there was
mrs C with melody to it, the vocal
lists rendering some very attrac-
tive numbers, the comedians
looking diligently after the fun
end Of the performance. Some
of the songs made a hit with the
audience. The take-off on Cook
and Ee Try was very clever.
In the second part there were
feature acts in which Juggling
was presented, Fred Robb in a
funny skit, the international
comedy quartette. songs and
buck dancing, musical comedies
and other specialties, going tc
make up a performance that was
applauded time and again."
l. This will be the attaction at tn
Lumberton opera house next
Wednesday evening, the 18th.
The entire first floor will be re.
served. The performance will
)egin at 8.15 O'Clock. Seats are
now on sale at McMiilan's drug
| store.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-01-13
RED SPRINGS REVIEWS.
Business Changes-Movements
of the People.
Correspondence of The Robesonian.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Red Springs, January II. :
Mr.. William McKinnon. who
holds a fine position in a hard
ware firm in Tampa, Florida. is
at home for several weeks on his
vacation.
Miss Halle Smith, who spent
the holidays with her father at
his home in Elkin, has returned
here to pursue her studies at the
college.
Rev. Mr.. Jopling did not fill his
appointment here last Sunday as
he was asked to preach for Rev.
MIR. Crawford. who is pastor of
the Rowland and Asbpole Pres
bvterian churches. Rev. DR..
Vardell preached for Mr.. Jopling
and he gave the congregation a
wise and powerful discourse, full
of the truths of the Scriptures.
Mrs. Kate Davis is spending
several days in Fayetteville
Miss jamie Wall, of South Car
olina. is visiting her uncle, Mr..
Kay. Mrs. Gregory Frazier, Of
Greensboro, is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Fannie Marsh
DR.. B. F. Mcmillan was called to
Rowland Monday evening on pro-
fessional business. Mr.. w. H,
Skies spent Sunday at home, re-
turning to his mill Monday morn
ing. Col. N. A. Mclean, of
Lumberton, spent Monday in
town on professional business. -
Miss Celeste Seymour. Of Cincin.
natti, Ohio, who had been a
guest at Mr.. A. B. Pearsall's for
the past three weeks, returned to
herhome Tuesday. Miss Gretch-
en- McCullers, who spent the hol-
idays with relatives at Four Oaks,
is at home again. Little Floyd
Mclean, Of Raeford, is visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. Coppedge
Misses Annie Belle and Mary
Williams spent Monday in Fav
etteville. They went to see theil
mother, who is in the Highsmitf
hospital for treatment. Mrs
Williams, we are glad to report
is doing we'll.
Mr.. Grantham, Of Dunn, il
visiting his brother, Mr.. Hiram
Grantham. - Miss Mary Liver
more spent a few days in Maxtol
last week.
{ Mrs. Anmons, who for the pas
!, year held a position ia Mr.. J. A
: Singleton's store, has accepted
: position in the store of Mr.. Joh1
Carter, in Maxton. We are sor
t ry to lose Mrs. Anmons, bu
, we wish her much success in he
7 new home.
l Mr.. Henry Gaddy is assistin!
0 Mr.. J. S. Jones in the bank Will
Miss Attic Marsh, the assistan
cashier, is sick. We are glad
report Miss Marsh as much bet
= ter.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-01-13
investigating Electric Light Trou-

bles.
Mr.. z. L. Lilly, an expert
electrician Of Coiumaia, S c..
mas been invastig2fi..g troubles
connected with the electric light
ing system of the town sire
2uesday Several citizens Of the
town n t Tuesday evening W.,i
fhe ho,.rd OF commission ers ~
discus: the sltla;:31 and MIR.
Lilly will report u tie board ass
SION as his snvesLi .g,...Oi Is cO:,-
Dlatad lis E,oi.sIr thar tni;
investigat IN vii! :. suit in an
adjustment # ,~i'eS tnat vii! be
satisiact5r; 10 all.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-01-13

resolutions I have resolved to
try and sen 1.-The Robesonian one
letter every week; but this may
not seem good resolution to ev-
erybody.
Aunt Becky"
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-01-13

three years ago, and since that
time he had been employed in the
mills there, boarding at the home
of Mrs. Berryhill. He left his
h me in tender age. and is sur
vived by one married sister, WHO
lives in Fayetteville.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-01-13
EDUCATIONAL RALLY.
Teachers Of the County Urged
to Come With Their Schools
to the Great Rally January
26

26.
January 26 will be a great day
inLumberton. AS has been men
toned several times in The Rob-
esonian, on that day theFarmers
Educational and erative
Union will hold a great rally
here, and IN addition to the fea-
lures already mentioned arrange
ments are being made to make it
a great day for the school chill
dren. To this end CountySupt.J.
r. Poole has addressed the fol-
lowing letter to every teacher in
the county:
Eve are arranging to have
great Educational Rally in con-
junction with the Robson Coun-
ty Farmers Educational and
Cooperative Union (Rally) in
Lumberton, Wednesday, January
26th.
I'VE want all the teachers in
the county to come and bring
their schools with them. Gov.
Kitchen, Hon. Hannibal l.. God
win. Supt. J.Y .Joyner, DR.. Hill,
president Of A. & M. College,
will be the speakers for the oc-
casion. Prizes will be given to
the schools making the best show
ing in the wa, of numbers,
floats, banners, etc. We want
you to train your children to
march, and be ready to join in
the procession that will start
from the court house at II
O'Clock. Wednesday a. M, and
march up and down Main street,
with their teachers in charge. On
your banner or flag have the
name of your school printed ol
written.
president Taft stated at the
closeof his long Journey across tle
continent that the he had noteo
with pleasure the advancement
along agricultural, manufactur.
ing, mining and railroad INDUS.
tries, 1T nothing struck hin
more foreibly than the advance
ment in education. In every
city great throngs of school chill
dren greeted him On every side
w hat we want to do is t,
: show the people of Robson coun
ty what we are doing, and by thi
great parade of children we wan
{ to impress upon them the impor
l tance of public education, SO tha
? they will be ready to give us thei
5 support, and help us in ever.
=, way they possibly can to carr,
/ on this great work.
Efforts are be ng made tt
secure special trains for tn
) schools that can come by rail
road. If you allow anything t.
i keep you from being present o.
{ this occasion you will alway
feel that you have missed a grea
? treat. OF course teachers vii
2 receive thesame compensation
1 for the day as if they ha(
5 taught.
Yous very truly,
J. r. Poole,
, County Superintendent. -
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-01-13
STOCKHOLDERS NEE IT
lNGS.
First National Bank Closes Sue
cessful Year.

First National Bank Closes Sue
cessful Year.
The annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the FirstNationaI
Bank Of Lumberton was held
Tuesday and a satisfac t 0 r y
showing Of the years business
was made. The old board Of
directors was reelected and at
a subsequent meeting of the di-
rectors the same officers were
reelected. A semi-annual divi-
dend Of 5 per cent. was deciar-
ed, 5 per cent. was passed to
the surplus fund and a good sum
to undivided profits.
This bank is only 5 years old
and it has paid over $1,000 in
dividends to it's stockholders, has
a surplus OF over SlS, 600, and its
assets are $325,00U.
The annual ueeting of the
stockholders Of the Bank OF
Lumberton was held this morn.
ing. The old board Of directors
was reelected and q meeting OF
the directors is being held tins
afternoon. A full report Of these
meetings will be given in Mon
DAVIS Robasonian.
The annual meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Dresden Cot
ton Mills will be held on Wednes-
day OF next week, the 18th.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-15


But Tom RandalIs second witness
proved as disappointing. and his hasty,
despicable and well executed method
Of vengeance fell to pieces before his
enraged eyes. He, who had not thought
twice of fastening a murder upon his
enemy. had never for a moment doubt
ed that, the necessity arising. this I'm
portant witness. this blood relation
who shared his hatred, would readily
swear away the life Of their mutual
enemy. he had acted without princi-
pie. He had reckoned without his Gus
ms inherent love for common decen-
cy and justice. Aaron Randall posi-
lively refused to corroborate the false
hood. mo, sir" he said sternly. ave
have a better way"
Tom, abandoning himself to rage and
chagrin, turned upon NJ. veaudry and
Aaron. You cowardly sneaks!." he
cried. You go back on me now when
| had this man where / could pay him
WHAT owed him. There are twenty
men around this house who would
stamp his life out like a rattlesnake
Give me that pistol
eGive him the pistol. Give him for
typ added Kirby holly as Judge Pley-
dell hesitated. t'Ill teach you to skulk
behind trees and rob a dead man. to
swear a murder on me" he added
p~assionately. turning upon his accuser.
"I am clear OF your lies. / am within
the law now, and you are outside it.
Take your pistol. call in your friends
to help you. and I'll make
"No! Nor cried Adele piteously.
He turned. mastering by an effort
his bitter passion. And" he finished
~courteously, with a formal bow, II will
make them welcome. 1t shall never
be said Of me that l vas inhospitable
In my own house"
Oblivious to the others. his declara.
ton had been aimed at Adele, and. de-
spite the a courtesy with which it
was delivered, she was acutely con-
scious of a certain bitter u~nderc1rrenI
OF irony in the words, REINFORCED by
the sardonic challenge Of his eyes.
Your own house." she, echoed slow
". Did you say that
"It is mine tonight"
~ 0ACF 5N0A(0 oL &A1GA ~ @@S -
tremulouS with sudden fear and hor-
ror, as If the phantasmagoria of some
hideous dream, a being whom she had
swiftly learned to cherish, had in a
breath turned into q venomous reptile,
its wicked head drawn back to strike.
t"There is only one man in the world
who could make that claim" she whis-
pered, choking over each word while
she still stared with Mortified fascina-
tion-"only one man in the world who
could make that claim"
Don't you see who the scoundrel
Isl" cried Tom, with brutal contempt.
Kirby bowed gravely to Adele RAN
dali.
Cameo Kirby-at your service, mad
am. 1 told you the bad prince always
stayed too long," he added sadly, Bit
terly.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-15

@ond nndying hatred as, throw
eng IF Adele's restraining arm. ne
ng he'd himself straight vt Kirby.
aun p.oD Randall, grave and collected,
Aai ontored and methodically placed
ext n adjacent chair the green port
p 0ateau belonging to the late lament
! Colonel Moreau-
2 1.shv quietly awaited young RAN
h ~ onslaught and. as the maddened
anS tbrpw himself upon him. pinioned
oy ms and, despite all opposition.
him backward into q chair.
o T. y me 90. Get out of the way. you
lIIor, screamed Tom, like an IN
e eOioted child, as Adele and Aaron
u rostraining hands upon him
STo,ve run you to earth. Mr.. Wolf"
"dded. glaring at Kirby. while he
&c TO release himself. almost sob
~ with impotent fury.
lG .ToIf, IN Il" echoed Kirby, step
hack. "Then I'll show you some
a igor Toni" implored Adele.
usot,s the matter? why do you act
M"ovg You don't know what you're
Ding"
~rasp and again confronting Kirby.
~ von who are the fool. There's
ION we want for the murder Of
Olonel MOreau"
SSa started back aghast, staring
IN her brother to Kirby and back
tn in HELPLESS, doubling astonish-
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-09-15

go ana promptly IalnCeQ, Wnlie
her brother attempted another ineffec-
tual assault upon his enemy. With
difficulty he was bundled out OF the
room by Aaron and NJ. veaudry before
blood was shed, Kirby being in no
humor to stand further insults from
his accuser. Then Adele was escorted
from the room by old Nanny Lena,
Groups wife. while Judge PleydelE re-
paired to the balcony and dismissed
the patiently waiting posse.
UnWillingly the posse dispersed. some
even returning to New Orleans. while
the indefatigable old judge retired in
doors and sought his three friends,
leaving Kirby and Bunce in undisput-
ed possession Of the ground floor.
well, gentlemen" began PleydeIl
In a b~usinesslike voice, F'there is only
one thing to be done. and that is to
adhere to our original plan. It is no
time now to deplore our mutual blind
ness. The fact remains that that
id low gambler has claimed the
plantation. as we expected. though l
admit he took an unlocked for and
deYilish roundabout method OF doing
So"
IF 1 had had any help he wouldn't
be here now" interrupted Tom RAN
dali sulIenly. glowering at Aaron and
M. veaudry. sTH fix him yetT
mot you alone, but the four of us"
corrected Pleydell, "and wen give him
a fairer chance than he deserves. IN
the meantime, Tom, you must control
yourself and keep out Of his way until
the ladies have left the house, for no
violence must be INDUCED IN in their
presence. Your poor sister has stood
about all she can bear, / reckon. though
I'm glad she discovered In time the
true character Of that designing vii.
lain'-gt 4ns m fw
You mean to insinuate that hedared.
20 pay his addresses to Adele?' cried
Tom, springing to his feet In a fresh
access of fury.
n. Veaudry laid restraining hand
upon his arm. st is that 7 do net
think Mr.. Kirby has acted as other
than a gentleman to a lady" he said
Practically, glancing significantly at
Pleydell.
"Gentlemang' sneered young Ran
dali As If sc knew the meaning of
the word! But If he had dared to ad-
dress Adele I would go down now
and
"You must learn to control yourself,
SIR interposed the judge, somewhat
testify, irritated at the boys mad out
bursts. Il think you can safely leave
the honor Of the family In the mature
and capable hands of your cousin. You
have misinterpreted my words" he
added, ignoring the others shrug at
the mention of AarOn's supposed abil
tiles, for Anatole is quite right. Mr..
Kirby evidently has one Yirtue-he
knows his Iimfts-and your sister IS
not one to be impressed by such a
character even if masquerading under
such an honorable name as Colonel
Moreau. TO return to the real themEs