davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-26

SSSOud SdotSidt 6dys
Court met pursuant to adjourn
ment, when were present as on yes
terday.
In the matter of allowing miscel-
laneous bills against the county:
Now at this time the matter of
allowing the miscellaneous bills
against the county came on for
consideration and the said bills
having been submitted to the court
and the court having passed upon
and audited each of said bills sep
arately as appears from the sig.
natures of the court thereon:
1t is therefore considered and or
dered by the court that the said
bills be allowed and warrants is
sued by the county clerk in pay
ment of the same as allowed in
classes and amounts as follows:
High School Fund.
To whom issued. For what. Amt.
d. L. McAdams, janitor works 25 90
Fl. Il. Shirk, salary principal. 125 90
Gene w. Hall, salary assistant
principal ...... 49,. -. 100 90
Mrs. A. E. Ivanhoe, salary
ledcHer ~ w
Miss May Boutwell,, salary
tedcner ~ w
o. S. Hulse, work on school
grounds so 90
Fl X. Shirk, salary principal. 125 90
Gene w. Hall, salary assistant
principal ...... ...... -. 100 90
Mrs. A. E. Nanhoe, salary
Ueacner ...... .... 81 w
Miss May Boutwell,, salary
teacher ...... ...... 49,. 80 90
D. L. McAdams, janitor work 25 90
William Pearson, work on
school grounds go. ..... 54 90
O. S. Hulse, work on school
grounds ...... ...... 49,. SO Is
IS. d. Keltner, hardware bill 20
w. j. Funk & Co., mdse 49,. so
Nate Ardrey, tuning high
school piano -. -. -. 5 o.
Nate Ardrey, tuning high
school piano -. -. 80. s 90
s. X. Clark, repairs at high
school 80. ANN. ...... 8 90
H. X. Shirk, school supplies. 80
Shaw & Borden Co, pencil
sharpners ...... .... =. s 90
II. X. Shirk, salary principal. 125 90
Gene w. Hall, salary assistant
principal .... 80. ...... 100 90
Mrs. A. E. Ivanhoe, salary
ledcner ..... ... ~ w
Miss May Boutwell,, salary
teacher ...... ... go. 80 90
ID. l.. McAdams, jan tor work % 90
H. X. Shirk, school supplies. 3 70
Road Fund.
J. b. Williamson, road fund 5 38 rs
Thos. McCarty, road fund. 98 rs
John Huber, road fund ..... 27 "a
William Pearson, road fund. rs 90
o. S. Hulse, road fund .... IS 90
sturm Osborn, road fund :. rs 92
H. e. Merryman, surveyor >. Is 90
H. G. Cramer, viewer 80. IL 90
joiner Trump, viewer ...... 16 90
Harvey Purdy, chairman :. 2 90
T. X. Edgmand, marker ... 2 90
H. e. Merryman, surveyor. 40 90
H. c. Cramer, viewer ...... 81 90
joiner Trump, viewer ...... Al 90
R. b. Bowman, road work ;. 2 90
s. w. Lilly, chairman .... IL 90
A. w. Lilly, chairman nan. IL 90
Tom Magness, marker 80. IL 90
John Graham, aAen an ... ~ 90
John Mckenzie, axeman 80. 12 90
John Williamson, salary road
supervisor .... 49,. 80. 35 90
VIM. Newby, road fund 80. 81 80
H. e. Merryman, surveyor :. 10 90
H. c. Cramer, viewer ... s 90
joiner Trump, viewer .. IL 90
C. E. Kenworthy, chairman. 90
lV. @. Ownbey, chairman :. 90
G. A. Boner, marker ... 90
! J. p. Legors, axeman ...... 2 %
e. F. Sergeant, salary road
supervisor ...... 80. :. 30 90
S. d. Keltner hardware ..... 40
! w. j. Hammack, road fund. 1S SO
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-26

The w. c. T. U. will hold its
regular meetings during the summer
every two weeks at the Methodist
church. The next meeting will oc-
cur Friday afternoon. June 3.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-26
Continued on last page.)
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
AT FLORA, MAY 2sTH

The program for the teachers in
stitute to be held at Flora, May 2S,
is as follows:
Music.
Song.
Citizenship ...... j. w. Kerns
Literature .......... A. ii. Holmes
Song.
History ...... ......M. II. Tucker
Own subject .... George Paddock
Language in the Lower Grades
.... -. Prudence Eddleman
Noon.
Music.
Song.
The School and the Community,
........ .....,. A. II. Yoder
The Teacher Outside -. C. w. Hall
Own subject .......... Netue Brock
Music.
Arithmetic -. -. "A, G. Smith
Importance of the Study OF Bi-
ography ...... 49,. .Supt. Conley
Music.
The Dolores star., 1910-08-26

UNDRR the Trading "How
nature gets even" the Beaver Re-
publican has the following to ray
rrgsrding the forest 6res II The
northwest: Nature seems to have
iss methods and means Of ''aettine
heck'' q shoae who dis0bey her
lsws-a feet that IL stastlinSly evi.
d~uced In the dramatic news from
The nosshwesf that u filling pews.
papers in these days-stosies Of
cabins. settlements. and even cities
destroyed BY uuconirollable forest
6res. A living forest offers little
en- which . Gre can Iced. Il h
ouly lhe forest that has heeu man.
handled snd missrrased that Be.
csnes . storage place NJ coubusti
BIZ material. The carsless woods.
man-the man who refuses to clesu
UP along the trail Of bis ~ or nav.
mills the individual who d
responsible Tor most of the Ores
and most of the loas Vi liws and
property iu the northwest. A Tor.
"a 10 which Numbering hss heeu
doue In proper fashion--in which
she rrlnxe from The nawmill has nh
been lelt 10 form . dry carpet Of
branches m the grouud- o0xrs III.
IL On which the flames csu feed.
A dinastrous tosese Ore In such {
p,ecs V almost impossible. Il y q
casrlrsa man who hes lsll The
0seesisl On which ihe Ore fseds.
auA there h ma Q tiubeS State II
~ wess that hos ~ paid gsiev.
ously besvy tribues 10 the wasersl
NTH. ~ portable sawmill. Via
- made III (osssl vessible Storage
aanoos n Cumbuslihles. Lighlniag
eIsjkee u ~ mtdse u sch . nass
- lmoamnshls naeeslal. q .
cnnGtes RAVES ~ a1hes II bic 6ss
oDpSl1 psIag, ed she m Of ~
$500 holy nlosy \ fousd 10 ~
1ldraachss that sslele a. deeth ard
1900 - ~ paah e ~ 0amss.
1oo = - gu(ag - )eoso hls
49,, - poay ~ oo0e - ~ -
~ loGe0Se Uo011 6ovo \ ponyoo.
)i6n1 - osneoing ~ ug11A
n - onDoo1Go G1uonne1 -
- p S1uod{ 11ron0o@rf Is ~ s *'k
The Dolores star., 1910-08-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tf.elishsr;

US Lssd 01ses ., bsfsafo, COLORADO:
Notice 10 bsrshg givsa that John A. Hawk,
on Sspssabsr itsh, NE, aads noasstsad APP
piicalioo, serial NO. u1oU Tor l0ts and and
4. NV Z Of ssceioe ~. township - sorth,
u intsution 70 nahs Final Coanutatioa PROOF,
70 establish ciAia 70 the lasd ab0vs described,
before Z. J. Bchafnh0fst, Clsfk a the CO9ety
Court, of Moatssuna Couney, Colorado, q his
Once 81 Cossss, colorado, On the zsth, day Of
August, 1870
Clainast naass % witnesses
J. p. kutbsrfUfd, Of AFriols, Colorado, and
W. {. Waller, J. n. brigham, Robert y. brown,
Of Dolores, Colorado.
q. q. CuAnlTon, Register.
First pub. July =. lSsO Lass pub. Aas. .. lSiV.
The Dolores star., 1910-08-26
ms wFE's NIT SCHEME
Me- NeoeeN - rhonk ~ 60 e 9
.enee aN6 oDssy n tels os1eL-

fhe mAo ~ so0st1mse 1sou1ss
hinssn iee sbsst Avs ninatss = .
49, no ~ hsl1ef that - hnous
g nscA = ~ We 1oss ten es0s-
49, asAanss1 vAso - nv - eoAee
woaksa n he or vh0 vess aSes
White gloves lsok euias1eally q ~
vtfs's white Stoves. vhieA veee ess.
cred With ~ extra glove tAat leeks1
like . cAessscloeh basseall 0lte ~.
sral tinss ~ was - ~ poAnt q q.
lnAing 70 tAnss nitts ~ askiAg ~
n Il woulAn't - inst % vel1 - tabs
Then -. but ~ di1st. 81 aatss thsy
eot 70 IL rsesptioa ~ thAaks1 ~
littls 90 q sileacs. beeaues Wins ~
ths othss voosa vhe ha1 dung =
STRAPS asA door janbs - sol1s1
gloves ~ that tine ~ wife s10Dly
psese1 - her eAseeecloaA nltts 81
Displayed immaculate gloves vh1sA
evoked saoasA glaness q savy =
make ~ Tor tAs st1issle q ~ NJ
Aowntown.
what ossss tAoss etAse vsosa ass
not 70 protect tAslr gloves ~ w.
Do vhsa hiding b ear ~ ~ vt1s
swsetly. aad Ne naa. giesytnG - -
former ss.ssspsssstoa. sai1: -Ain1
thsyf-
The Dolores star., 1910-08-26
Friday. Assuss IS. 1910.
4 s.bstiesss ~ vhsse.

In the opinion Of James A. Pat
ten. the famous wheat sreS = atos
there 70 need II . Substitute f0'
wheat. The worlds supply Y
short, and hence somsthing should
be found to make good the De.
6ciency.
What the world needs b mort
wheat rather than substitute iOi
that cereal. Other grains are used
rs Good, but wheat il preferred
everywhere. and there is mo- need Il
q substitute unless mnre of Il thai,
Of wheat can be produced. Rye l.
ex ens,vely consumed in s0me parts
al EUROPE. and ia the southern
part 0f this country cOrn 10 cum
sumed by tens Vi thousands Of pess
pie instead of wheat, But the de.
maud lUr wheat cannot be cut down
by trying to persuade people to rs.
something else in making bread
aud other articles u food.
Il is practicable, however. to add
gr atty to the supply. In this
country . large part Of the land
svsilable Tor wheat growing ID not
under cultivation; and that which
10 cultivated could be made to yielu
80 PR cent more per acre than Il
dues now.
Il is largely q question Of bette,
farming. The average yield Of
wheat per acre in the United States
is only about thirteen bushels. /,
would simply require better care Of
the land. thereby maintaining It's
fertility. snd more through tiliass
10 raise this average yield to
eight<~n bushels In fact il could
b. raised 10 double what Il u 81
present. But the addition Of 50
PR CENT 10 the yield would give
10 The United States an en0ruous
.susplus Tor sxloustiOu.
Auericsu farmers have much g.
kara fr0m The favmers Of Francs
sWd Germany who make their land
yield far more pr acre than laad
d0es II this country. European
farmers avoid also the wastetulneas
which In the United States allows
many acres ON . farm to I've idle
and unpsoductive. Were American
.iarms - carefully and economically
till~d ~ those Of RurOpe. thess
would be NJ occasion to l00k ios Z
subssiiu ute for wheat. -Deuyer Re.
poblican. W
The Dolores star., 1910-08-26
Aasrics's Greatest Weekly
THE TOLEDO GLAD {
AIA..a-.~a..
The best known newspaper In The
United States.
CtseslatIos 2o0.Ooo P0pslar In Every
k,anfa.


Ths ssvsuty-loSsth year VI IL exist
laF than u any psstod q lts r~sssaskaOle
carver. ls n nos Rod each week b
sasors than million ps0ple. Itn neld h
ma 0lscumsscstted BY Beale boundaries,
b0s iMvAvsu the lessvth and beeadlh u
The Uulted Staten, giving u IN unQues-
tl0uabls right VI clailning 10 bs The
gssatsse national weskly nswspapss IN
lhs cuunesy.
Ths Weekly Rlads h dislinctly .
lAnllly nswspapss. The 0sse object VI
~ pvbiishsn hes always bssu t0 make
ls IL lOs The AnssstcaM home, for the
llsssids, aud u intsrsst ~ every ,ues,s-
VT 81 Tbs family. 10 fuldll this pur.
poas u = keps clean aud wholssosass.
ne uewa oe ths world b handled In .
comprehensive nsanises, and the various
dsSessuseUss a Ths blads are scilsi
with painseAking carr. The house-
bold pAgs p delight 10 the w0aisen
assd chlIdss0; cussSNt sllhln are treal~d
edisosially without psrludlcs; the serial
saosisu ass aelecesd- with the ldea VI
pleaslng The vrsatssi numbss of nction
lovess: the QUESTION bureau b . scrap
book u information; the Fasmstesd
cp,wm,ns aEs cOuduct~d with the pus.
pOns u giving The patsOsss . medium
10s the sxchaNss u ldeas and inlDrnsss
tson On fasnA tOplcn. No department
y neglected. but every feature b taken
care u with the idea VI making Tn.
0lads worth nsany timer the prics oi
sahscsiptioa-osss d0llas . year.
tlnmpis cOples msailsd fFSs. AddFesa,
THR BLADE.
Toledo. Ohio.
Tue Dolnsss Star aud Tolsdo Biads
oas yeas o20O. Gosh In advance.
The Dolores star., 1910-08-26

/. WAy oauav a1.Nssss als1e q p>sss.
I TAs heas = 1lvt1sl tn1o g M.
uess simply bssanss b ~ Dabylao
1Asse eglses1. ~ ~ ~ g u
1es1nal sysesnl - oslaetsa. aneehes
aysesm. ~ ssaaosslnal vA1sA
esuaes1 ~ a1st1oA Thses = . nun-
~ vh1sA ~ - naay livlasss q
e. Tns naAesseA ns dlvs6sl ~ eua's
1n1ly tsssssg - - pssasan0a sasA
pasoaanG = -. bss1o 11vS1e1 inss
g m1Dueea - pafnsaAg b ahsue
eQua1 - . 0ssunan ma - ~ nanV.
1salans es0ooee1 ~ Dseuess 49,
~ ~ - 01go1o - heB - ~
pssWsss 49, - . 80 ua1hss -.
\ osai - . osM
oo1erooGne 49, ~ - - 3
~, eon111OnA. IN ~ = ~ -
0u1cma-As' en0ooao q n6onops
o4s-lssA = AlslnA ~ -
The Dolores star., 1910-08-26

NM JUeeleo.
o. ~ bsaeA JvdDs 4. b vssy sesss,
- q hons Als vtes b ~ 1lsclpllne,
~ = ~ faniiy. o. ~. says
paAsDero nAsas1os. vhso ~ passss
80 eall = calbsss q ~ jslss's Asuss
~ eeee ss11ealy bsssl e0sa, 60
Mn . vheoD ~ I've yosAg ssns busve
=. riding tAels ~ Onaa.
Ths js1es vas loshs1 y b shs ~.
y - give ~ oDslal seeuha. ~ rupe
- tAs eeeaseea.
-noga" - ~. sessaly. slahs tat
Ooae est = heee tAis Instant! Tnhs
y" hese ~ oAthssias fsDvn uaAs
~ gseses enaks iawas1ly, '-taks h
bash - ~ n1easy. vAsse 4 $780,. :
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24
Durham County VIII Ask the State %
Build o Canal 20 Neuse.

Durham. N. c., Nov. 2s.-The spe-
cial meeting OF the coutny commits
sioners, called for Wednesday Of
next week. Ii to further . project In
which there WIN be some general
State interest.
Tt was not known until to-day what
would be the purpose OF that meet
ing, but IL turns out that the farmers
living along EIlerbe Greek. which
empties into Serse River. win peti-
ton the commissioners 60 ask the
State to dig canal for SIX miles.
changing the course az the stream
and widening is- The city's disposal
plant continually overfows and floods
the lowlands with q sediment that II
believed TO be the producer OF the
worst sort OF health. There have
been suits against the county. and
others are pending. It n said 90
make the land more and more sterile.
The cost OF this project WIN be
something like sTs.000.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24
Charlotte Observer. ]

Charlotte Observer
Three hundred OF four hundred
acres of land near Black Mountain
has been selected by the Methodist
Episcopal Church. commonly known
as the Northern Methodist Church In
ccntradistiHction to the Southern
Church, and will be used for Cha
tauqua purposes. This decision was
made Monday by the Conference
committee appointed by the Gener-
al Conference. with Bishop Andrews.
OF New York. chairman Plans for
the building OF homes and the lay
ing on Of a community similar to
Montreal viii be begun soon-
There are 3,5oo.000 persons rep
resented by the Nosthern Church.
The Southern organisation recently
selected property near Waynesville
for similar purposes
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24

JACK Johnson, the negro pugilist,
VINO stumped the State of New York
IN behalf of the Democratic ticket,
Is now suffering from a nervous
breakdown, and the rest of the coun-
try viii be suffering from the same
complaint before that Democratic
congress gets through with its lob.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24

Inc Greensboro Telegram says the
democrats are divided on the wisdom
OF the proposed conference of lead
ers IN Baltimore. AS a matter of fact,
are there any subjects on which the
Democrats are not divided.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24

The Democrats are now trying to
unload DR.. Cook on the Republicans.
The Democrats had as we'll under
stand right here and now that there
are some things we will not stand
for.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24

All who think there is Democratic
harmony in North Carolina will only
have to wait until the politicians be-
gin talking of a successor to Sim
mons in the Senate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24

If South Carolina 8 State Treas
ury had all the money it has lost by
dispensary grafters, it would be a
very rich State.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24

An exchange says New York is try
ing to break up the traffic in bad
eggs. From this distance New York
politics smells just as bad and should
be given attention along with the
stale eggs.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24

Just to show how much damage a
Democratic politician can do, Nation
al Chairman Mack voted the Repub-
lican ticket on November Sth and it
queered the whole election.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24

Those fellows who voted the Dem
ocratic ticket this time, but hoping
that the Republicans would win, will
know the next time to vote the way
they pray.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24

Even If the next Legislature
should pass an antitrust law that
had any teeth, they would immedi-
ately pass another law to have 1t
muZZled.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24

They are using chemicals to puri-
fy Democratic politics in Baltimore.
1t would certainly take a strong solu-
ton to purify the Democracy down
here.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24

It will soon be time for the Demo
Gratis to show their hands-but 1t Is
to be hoped that they will wash them
first.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24

1t is noticed that the Governor has
the pardoning mill running again.
They must have gotten some more
Democrats in jail by mistake.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24

The National Democratic chairman
made a mistake and voted the Re-
publican ticket, but that was Offset
by the mistake many others made in
voting the Democratic ticket.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24

The Democrats will not % q time
TO run Republican politics W. their
next Congress opens up.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24

The only time the Democrats are
able to buy an election is when they
have enjoyed an era of Republican
prosperity.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24

A Democratic exchange says there
has been decline in food products.
That will hardly be welcome news to
the farmer who has food products to
sell.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24

Better buy your wash early.
Another Democratic La lature will
meet in January.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24

II Is about time Cor them to turn
that penitentiary surplus" into the
State treasury.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24

London, Nov. 22.-EtheI Leneve
has booked passage on the steamship
Majestic which sails from Southamp-
ton for New York tomorrow.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24

said 20. sad - hls e1sTxy asoo1 On
top % . ladder fron wnIeA - was
surveying the exAlhstlo1 q Afrseaa
animals. and gave N animated gsc-
tare On the subject
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24

South Carolina Democracy and dis
pensaTy gratis seem TO go hand In
hand.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24
A Democrat convinced against his
xln Is OF the same opinion still.

Just suppose the election law
should be enforced In Halifax Coun-
=
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24
EDITORIAL BRIEFS

Yes, there are many things for
uhich We are thankful.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1910-11-24
!, Mr.. ROOSEVELT GETS
A Genuine Ovation When
He Appears at the Ma
tional Capital.
MAKES A GREAT
SCIENTIFIC ADDRESS

In Cheered by Great Crowd nc Union
Depot-First Trip 20 washington
Since He Was President-vizits
the National Museum and Sees the
Many Fine Specimens He Secured
I'm Africa for United Stafes-Has n
Great Reception at the Residence
OF His Daughter, Mrs. Longsworth
The Reception Continued Last
Night and This Morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16

or course. he found il out directly
the checks came back 10 him
through the bank, and he has held
them over me ever since. don't
quite know why he never prosecuted
me-perhaps he was trying TO think
OF some peculiarly malignant re-
yeLee
You can understand the reason
wh> ! wanted those checks back
nave very good friend ia Colyille S
household In the person OF Susan. his
cook. She has an old rasca. OF hus-
band OF whom she stands in mortal
terror. All the same. the wom:/ man
aged TO communicate with me from
time to zine, and finally she let me
Know that the checks were hidden
somewhere behind the panels in one
ci the rooms. That same room Aisa
LEROY has turned into studio
Il only gave, a passing thought 10
the girl. ! recollected her rs very
pretty child who had been very fond
of me and all that kind Of thing !
found my way into the house the
other night when Colgille was away.
and began TO ransack the studio. The
FIRST dramatic surprise | had was the
sight OF my photograph on he mantel-
piece Heavens, ! hardly recognized
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16

il, Dennis IL seemed impossible TO
believe that could ever have beer
os clean and fresh and wholesome as
that.
That photograph gave me a greater
shock than | conld hardly explain 10
you. A great wave OF shame came
over me; | could have cried over that
picture. Then turned and saw be-
fore me lovely vision. the sweetest
prettiest girl in the whole world. /
did not need 10 ask who she vast
was my little sweetheart Ailsa grown
into a woman.
Thank God" she did not recognize
me, Dennis. She took me for some yul-
gar burglar: she was no. in the least
afraid As We stOod there parleying,
Archibald Colvillc came IN. He seemed
tc know me by some subtle instinct.
ior he called me hy name. was look
iDg al Aiisa at the time, and she fairly
staggered. could see by the look Of
horror in ner eyes that she was con-
trasting the old Ronald Brayhrooke
with me. In that instant the whole
plan came to me in a flash. would
repudate the old life. | would become
worthy of the girl who still loved the
real Ronald Braybrooke. So denied
lay identity, and vowed by all the gods
that Braytrooke was dead.
THE ylrl believed me. but Colvil'e
lid not RE told me that owing TO
the death OF a relative | was entitled
10 fortune of & $4,000. Fancy that
10 man who was literally on the
verge of starvation, / tell you the
sweat stood out on my forehead like
beads. Never was man face To face
with a more terrible temptation "
was open TO me 10 take the fortune
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16
Van Camps is
Nothing But Milk

Van Camps is simply rich Holstein
milk, with two-thirds the water evapor-
ated.
Nothing whatever is added-no sugar,
no starch, no preservativc.
Don't confuse Van Camps with con-
densed milk, which is half sugar-a milk
that you can't use in cooking
Van Camps comes to you just as it
comes from the COW, less part OF the
water. "a sa,r
Analysis shows about 80 per cent Of
solids, per cent butter fat
Only the germs are lacking-the dan
gers, the impurities, the infections.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-16

and regain my position after But one
further glance into Ailsa Lefroy's eyes
told me that had done the right thing
stuck 20 my story as have stuck 10
my newborn esoiution-Ronald Bray
brooke was drowned in the North sea,
and | am John Stern. | had 10 lie
myself out OF a desperate situation.
bat ] managed r. al right And with
the help OF God am gong TO see the
light"
And wat about your fortune >"
O'Brien asked.
That is already arranged for" Bray
brooke explained Before Ronald
Braybrooke died he left a will in IA
vor or Ailsa LEROY The will was
genuine enough, because ] signed IL
myself. y looked as If Ronald Bray
brooke had not FORGOTTEN Allsa after
all; nobody is hurt by the deception.
and Ailsa is placed beyond the reach
OF poverty and oeyond the spite 81
Archibald CCiyillc. With my eyes wide
open nave Invested myself OF my
property. have given everything to
the woman ! love TO the one who will
make the best use OF it,
1t is a noble thing 10 do" OBrien
said quietly. But what about your
self, Ronald"
"Oh. you need not worry about me
| am going to bring about my restora
ton I'm my own way. In the days tc
come | shall go to Ailsa and tell hel
the whole truth And ii she still cares
for me, If the pure flame OF affection
burns as brightly as 1t did few days
ago
Braybrooke paused. he found som,
difficulty In speaking.
Il can quite understand your feel