davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01

We are in receipt of the ann ouncement of the marriage of Miss Gertrude Hollenbeck to Frank J. Wattron on Wednesday June the 22nd 1910 at San Gabriel Calf. The many friends of Frank extend through the News their best wishes to shis bride and himself and hope they will enjoy a bright, happy sand prosperous future.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01

Along with statehood came the rain, our seasons prosperity is establishedase now who, who, who who is agoing to build that dozen or so cottages which we need to supply the demand for residence purposes. Get a move somebody. don't all come through.at once unless you feel that way.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01

The residence of Mir. and MT. John Flanigan, is nearly com Dlete and when finished they will have one of the finest homes in this county.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01

MT 6 Mrs Henry Scorse and son Gilbert left for Los Angeles last Tuesday morning. Where we understand, Mrs Scorse will un- -dergo a surgicaloperation.
The Holbrook news., 1910-07-01

' Frank Buck will have a complete stock of fresh vegetables in. stock Tuesday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-10
ROOSEVELT AND HIS CANDIDATE

ROOSEVELT AND HIS CANDIDATE
Absolutely nothing to say" was
the word that came from sagamore
Hill Tuesday night. Theodore Roosevelt
was at home all evening, but he declined
even to receive Interviews. Kermit
Roosevelt appeared at the door when,
at $50 o'clock, an attempt was made
to see the former president.
The colonel has absolutely nothing
to say" said Kermit.
Only fragmentary returns were
received at Sycamore Hill during the
evening, and up to 10 O'Clock tho
colonel had heard almost nothing OF
the way the elections we're going out
side New York State. Whom Kermit
was informed OF the returns from Ohio,
Massachusetts,, New Jersey, and Con-
necticut, he turned abruptly and
fastened into the house to tell the news
to his father.
Roosevelt has given no indication as
to what political moves he Will make
in the future.
In the old family carry-all Theodore
Roosevelt drove from Sycamore Hill
on Tuesday to the polling place in the
fire company's house in Oyster Bay and
cast his VOTE Kermit Roosevelt voted
ut the same time. Kermit, never having
cast vote before, did not know how
to do it, and his father showed him
how.
No matter what the result OF the
election is, )" says the ex-president, the
republican party will carry on the fight
on the same lines"
Henry l.. Stimson attributes his
defeat to causes nationwide and a
general movement OF the republican
party toward progressivism.
There seems to be ground swell
all overathe country" he said that
night, and I was caught in it. think
it's only the beginning. We're besi'',
ming to have a reallgnment Of political
parties, and the republican party is
going through the agony Of becoming
progressive. The returns speak fol
themselves. I have nothing to regret
We've had good clean fight. was
surprised that / ran so we'll up Will
the rest Of the ticket"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-10

alexandria Gazette.
THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 10
TWO NEGROES LYNCHED.

Two negroes, instead o: one as first
reported, we're hanged from a tele-
graph pole Monday night in Flint
river swanlps, less than mile from the
centre of Montezuma, Ga.
Both William Barnes and John
Walker were held for the murder OF
Night Policeman Bush, of Montezuma.
Walker was taken from the Jail at Og-
lethrope by q mob. Barnes was ar
rested Monday and after being taken to
Oglethorpe, was brought back to the
workhouse at Montezuma. He is said
to have made full confession.
At o'clock Monday night citizens
heard number of pistol shots and
found the body of Barnes dangling
from telegraph pole. riddled With
bullets,
At midnight more pistol shots were
heard and yesterday morning the body
of Walker was seen hanging from TIT
same pole.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-10
DIRECTORS

Robinson Thomas Pannon. c. Leadbeatc
Field Henry Bssder George Freaeh. J. 4 M Norton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-10

Lame back comes on suddenly and is
extremely painful. 1t is caused by
rheumatism OF the muscles. Quick re-
lief is afforded by applying Chamber
lain's kiaiment: Sold by w. F.
Creighton and Richard Gibson
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-10

A strange seismic disturbance was
recorded on the Weather Bureau seis-
mographs, beginning shortly early yes
terday morning, about the time reports
OF the democratic landslide were posi-
lively verified and continuing for nearly
three hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-10

A civil service examination will be
held on December for mineral ex-
aminer in the forest service and on De-
cember z and s for fertilization drafts
man, scientific assistant, soil bacteri-
ology, scientific assistant in tobacco
chemistry and for photographic drafts
man
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-10

Inquiries were made yesterday for the
reservation Of balconies and windows
for that gladstone day when Champ
Clark, speaker-eIect," drives span OF
Missouri mules through Pennsylvania
avenue from the Capitol to the White
House.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-27
new ORPHEUM COMEDY

There will be an entire change of
bill at the New Orpheum tomorrow
night the offering being the laughable
musical comedy The Wrong Mr.
Smith" No less than twelve musical
numbers have been arranged by mus.
ic director Charles Justi for THE
Wrong Mr.. Smith" all of which prom.
ise to be of tuneful and catchy cali.
her. Miss Rockwell will again sing
two numbers by request. one of them
being Sonora" and the other Tip
perary.' Miss Olga Stech has a pref.
~ number to do in "Pansics Mean
Thoughts and Thoughts Mean You"
Miss Atkins, Miss Schuyler, Miss Can
field. Carleton Chase, Harris Mcclure,
Harry Farritty and Harry Stuart will
also been seen and heard in new and
novel specialties. This II the last
night of "A Family Cyclone"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-27
Will SOON ISSUE
PROCLAMAT|ONS
For Land 0pening--Additional Land
Agents to Be Appointed to Fa-
ilitate Work.

The proclamation for the opening OF
public lands Of the Territory for
homesteads has been completed and
It will be issued early next week by
Governor Walter F. Frear.
Ever since the Governor returned
| from his trip to the mainland he has
had Land Commissioner Campbell in
consultation with him daily in going
over the homestead projects which are
to be opened to the public In the near
future.
The whole lands for homestead has
been considered and the PROCLAMATION
has been revised several times In ord
er that II will meet every requirement
and leave no loophales of any kind
There are to he seven additional
land agents appointed so as to facil-
itate the applications OF homesteaders
for land in that they will not have to
travel so far to see maps of the land
available for homestead and to file
their applications.
With the additional men to be ap-
pointed there will be three agents on
Maui and four on Hawaii In addition
to those five already appointed for the
islands, making a total of twelve men
who will be agents for the govern
ment in land matters.
These additional agents will be ap-
pointed within the next few days and
will all be called to Honolulu early
next week.
While here they will be instructed
by Commissioner Campbell in the
duties which they are to perform, sort
of school of instruction being held
for them.
At the conclusion Of two or three
days conferences on the land law and
its application to their duties, the
agents will return to their stations to
take up the work to which they will
be assigned
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-27
TRAVELS OF A
bounty GARNER
French Vessel Enroute
With Cargo For
Honolulu

The ways of the French bounty
earning ships are devious and long
The bark Jean Raptiste, flying the tri-
color Of France, sailed from Leith on
the twentieth of last February with
her destination given as Honolulu.
The Jean Baptiste is bringing a
general shipment of European mer-
chandise and freight for the Hawaiian
Islands and upon arrival here her
interests will be looked after through
the agency of H. Hackfeld & Co.
The Jean Baptiste Is of course one
of large number of deep sea vessels
sailing under the banner of the
French Republic whose owners con-
tinue to draw down fat stipend from
the government in the form of sub
sidy for every mile traversed by the
craft while bearing cargo.
Those who profess to know some
thing of the methods employed in the
operation of bounty earning ships de-
clare that the Jean Baptiste may
make a very long passage to the. EIa-
waiian Islands. The vessel is now out
one hundred and sixty-six days from
her original starting point. II Is
claimed that II would not be at all
unlikely that the skipper of the Jean
Baptiste would decide to put In to
some out of the way port for the pur-
pose of replenishing his diminishing
supplies of food or water
The Jean Baptiste could make a
call at an Australian port for instance
and thereby greatly lengthen the time
and length Of voyage from Leith to
Honolulu.
At any rate the Jean Baptiste is pre-
sumably safe and sound, sailing leis-
urely over devious course with Ha-
wall mel as her objective point.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-27
new GOLD Mine
D. DICCOUCOCn

In the last number of Lloyd's Week
ly, issued at London, there is a most
remarkable report of a newly discov.
cred gold mine in British Columbia
II is located at the head of Portland
canal at a place named Stuart.
II Is estimated that the gold having
vein Is 1000 feet wide and 800 feet
deep and will go $50 to the ton
through and through.
The mine has been worked by
Stuart. the man for whom the place
was named, for some little time and
he has endeayored to keep It quiet
but the news has got out now and
thousands are rushing toward that
part Of the country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-27
PUUNENE team
IS SELECTED
Tennis Match And Aquatic
Sports To Be
Held

when the Honolulu tennis players
reach Kahului on August 10. they will
be met at the wharf by Frank Bald.
win, who will take the party to his
beautiful home for breakfast. After
breakfast the party will he taken
around the best part of Maui and WIZ
be shown everything wort hseeing.
Tennis will start at nine O'Clock
and will be continued till noon when
lunch will be served Then the tour.
namCnt will be continued and the fate
of the Pnunene cup will be decided.
In addition to the tennis there will
be swimming competition in which
the Puunene men and the Honolulu
folk will take part. 4 relay race for
six men aside will be pulled on, and
each man will have to swim twenty.
five yards.
The new swimming pool which Is
situated right alongside the tennis
courts Is now open for business, and
the cracks of Puunene are getting
into the best possible condition.
There will be a dance on the even.
ing Of the interisland tennis match,
and It will follow the dinner, that will
celebrate the winning OF the Puunene
Cup. The Honolulu people are as.
sured of a good time and the big mill
folk always do things in style.
The Puunene team has been select.
ed but II is possible that one team
may drop out Savage, the crack
player of the Valley Island. has injur-
ed his knee. and may not play for
some months to come. The following
names have been sent down by Super
intendent Searby, who is in charge of
the tournament: +. f. Baldwin, Saw
age. Richardson. Meyers, Rosecrans,
Turner, Rice, A. Baldwin, Searby.
Thompson. Tougher, Taylor, Collins
and Burns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-27
FOR
L|FEBY Two men
Continued from Page ~

after some hard battling succeeded In
getting hold of the drowning man
and getting his head above water,
eventually landing him in the willing
hands on board the launch.
Dry clothing and restorati, es were
supplied and the two near drowned
men were conveycJ to town by MIR.
Denison in his auto.
The boat was altcrward IiGTed up
and made fast to the dredger.
George Paris. who was with Mr..
Richards in the boat, tells graphic
story of the capsizing of the craft and
the narrow escape from drowning.
THE failure of the engine was the
cause of the accident" said Paris this
morning. I'VE did not have sail on
the craft and when the engine broke
down we were carried broadside to
the big waves and were soon strug-
Cling, in the water. For a while the
mast of the boat, catching in the coral
bottom, held II steady. and we called
loudly for assistance to people on u
United States tug but they could not
venture near where We were strug-
Cling Tor our lives.
"Mr. Richards strength was failing
him fast and he would surely have
drowned had not the Hawaiian
DlunPed into the water and saved
him. was exhausted myself and
whsn | slipped off the boat and went
down | felt as though had gone
down u mile. II | had not been u
good swimmer would have surely
drowned
"The man who saved Mr.. Richards
was taking desperate chances and
was exhausted himself when he had
brought Richards to place Of
safety"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-27

Honolulu Construction q Draying
Co. delivers white sand, black sand.
coral and soil in any quantity to any
part Of the city at the lowest market
prices. Phone PSI.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-27

Bond for appeal to the Supreme
Court has been filed in the Gaze OF
Helemano Land Company VS.. c. NJ.
V. Foster, trustee. and Waialua Agri-
cultural Company, for an account
ing.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-06
80 tst Sit6ertij6.

8or uns lteet bic 1oeben i'm 9rud
erf6ienene Sttpber glummer Der
Oeutiden 9ausf frau. MeiIpautee,
Bis. 9ie bier3is Seiten ttarte, reid,
!Iuitrirte 2lusgabe erDffnet In ipiirbi=
ger Wetie ben NIT biefer Numner be-
ginnenoen neuen, iiebenten sSabrqana
oes all9emein beliebten 8lattes. Die
Nummer 5etchnet ii9 burd ben rei6en,
gebtegenen sSnbalt unb @ersr0Berun5
perf6tebener 9lbtheilunaen aus.
gBir heben bardus bernpr oen fban=
nenben Roman, Some unh Ghatten
ron Mitbelm Senien, Der in biefer
Iusgabe beginnt unb niht berfeblen
tann bas Snterefe Der 2eier in bobem
grabe rese 5u erbalten. Der bochft
seitgemdbe slrtiteI, bon Nep glort
na6 ct. 2ouis per Slusmai9ine, bic
tel NIT ben pielen Mbbilbungen piel
9elebrenbes unb SntereKantes. Die
bebeutenh pergr0berte MbtbeiIunq Der
gbronit Der 3ei!, brinat BEN 9eiern
Die Neutgfeiten Der gansen WeIt. ssiir
Weuiitz unb @ebi9tfrellnbe 1T burd
bag ret8enbe 2ieD BON aofdat Ser
laiien, berlaiien. perloffen BIN Il, unb
ntebrere biib16e @ebi1te qeforqt
Sante glla's plauberede bringt ben
&leinen ergDbli9en 3e1tbertreib nit
luitigen 8ilbern unb @prihen. Ser
ner bietet Die Summer bebersigensz
tpertbe eraiebertihe unb ee1unbbeitz
ltGe Winte, RotbfdIdee fir ssrauen
1no Rinbermoben, Mnregunaen uno
@ori6ldge au bIbf1en 5anbarbeiten
fir bic Weibnadts5eit, allerlei 2ebr=
reihes fir 9aus unb Serb. einen Dir
ttfel iiber pilaauht unb einen rcidz~
halttaen 9rieffaften.
Wfit elmer Nummer tpie biefer. itebt
. Die geutfhe 9ausfrau", Mfilipauz
tee. gBis., aud ben befen I'M mnb
ousldnbifden 3eitfhriften on Snhalt
uno Mnsitattuns nibt na9.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-06

Der Waefor ppn go pferbeit6rten mar
hcreits einaebaut. Dd brad Ndmts
ein ssener in benz @ebdilbe aus nrlD
perni,btete bas @ebdube nit sSnDeffs
tar unb ss!ngmaf6ine Dollitdnbtg-
Oesterrefcb>Glngarfl
Wien. slus ssrobnleftsn ipirb
telegraphirt: Der penfioHirte 0bsrz
letrer sSgnas pofamentier aus Wien,
Der i'm hieiigen 9anatoriiitrl aMnitrin"
ben CONNER iiber CUR BUR iDeilte,
iprang in einem MnfaIle bon Sriib@
finn in Die Mur. gr tpurbe nab elmer
Stunpe als 2eicbe geborgen.
grief. guf 8erIangen Der
hie{igen Staatsanpaltf1aft ipurbe
ner &aufmann 5ieismunb @dmo5,
Der i'm Suli aonfurs nit einem Bnf~
{ipum BON iiber 100000 Rronen err
tlGrt bate unb npn benz nun fonitar
tirt ipurbe, baB er na1 Berbdngiina
bes 8pnfurfes Waaren I'M 8etrage
arn 100000 &ronen pertauft battle,
perhdftet.
Yrunn. Wie bic 8lGtter mel
ben, brah auf benz 6ofe bes CUTS
beiibers 8olia in piief Elm @robfener
eus, bos ii6 BET benz berrf1eaben
Wtnce auf 6 tpeitere lanbtpirthlhaft=
licbe Sbjette nushebnte, tpelfe ins=
aeiamrt Dem 8ranbe gum Spfer fies
len.
Snnsbrud.-N -Nd1ft Der Qanbs=
futterbiitte om &rarentiager ftiir3te
betm Gbeltpeibbfliiden Der Monteur
8ir9il 9tuet aus 8udenitein ab unb
NOR iofort tobt.
Inrembnrg.
s d a. b. ala. - Muf Der bie~f
i;oen !siitte Sc 8aIais=Meb &c So.
herungti!dte Der lebtge 9trbeiter go
bann Momper tDbtlih.
Scbwet3.
Se-n. - Sn 9(lter BON Sc Sob
rem ftarb Sberft peter 5taubli, etiter
Setretdr bes Militdrbepartements.
retburg. = SIM MIter pom
81 sSabren itarb bier 4bpofat 9llfreo
Gbafot. 8rpbratb felt 1881, Staatsz
rotb uno Ttnanaoireftor BON 1892
hts 1894, ebemaliger 8iirgermeifter
ron 6 itabaper uno 8emeinherotb bon
5ret6urg.
2auianne. - Ser StaatSratb
ipdblte gum Na6foIeer bes nad
6ale herllfenen Profefors paaen=
iteAer als Sebrer bes beutlden 4ehts
ar ber uniperfitGt eau ianne ben Bri=
notboaenten &arl 9off an Der uniper=
iitdt Wiir5burg.
2anterbrunnen. Die BON
2altterbrunnen na9 bem Got6tbal
CUR 9lufiudung Der 2ei6e bes perun=
gIiidten 3iiri9er Sourtften NiiBli ab=
eegangene 8ergunesfolonne lit tpiez
Der noh Sta6elbers 5uriiasfebrt,
pbne trgenb pel6e Spur bon benz
@eruneliitten entoedt au BADEN.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-06

@iele 2eute punbern fid iebt fpieber
bariiber, ipdrum Der 2ein1Ipreis 70
bod seitiesen 1T. Wabrideinlid ba=
ben fie sdnslid pergeifen. baB bieier
Mrtifel audi BON einem 9ruH n,onopp=
liiiert miro.
Die GrfaBpablen fir ben beut5hen
Heihstds baben bic Mitslieber5abl Der
iDaialbemDfratif1en partei bpn 43
auf 81 gebrddt. Sir grfobmablen
eine itarfe 3unabme nuf Soften Der
sbiirgerliden1 Warteien.
4 Mer auBsr Der 9eeibe tanat, pirS
souf bic 3eben 9etrtten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-06

q. .. georg 5riebrib Gies, Der al
te1te GinDDbner nn5erer Stabt,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-06
ScbIeswtgsDoIsteits.

Mltona. Der 1eit &c sSabren
ben1 Stabtratbsnerorb orbnetenfollegiuns
aneebOrige 8iirgeripprtbaIter Geb.
Sufti3rath Mnr @1mibt ppllenbefe
nas 70. 2ebensiabr in feinem @pmz
rreraufentbalt WDf auf J0br.
Jlensbug. grbdngt bat
iih in ber MarienbDl3iing Der 62
Sabre alte gambler DetleiIen. ssa=
ntiiienberbdItniKe iirtb, ipie er in Ell
rem birlterlaiTenen 8riefe angibt, bas
Motip alr Sbat.
Dns @eiperffhdfts : Rartell pGhlte
\ ben 2eber .3nri1ter Mihelfen, BEN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ber {p3iaIbemoz
frntif1ell partei fit ben atpeiten
iibaestpig i brlHeini1cben Wablfreis,
init SO bDn so Stimmen gum Mrs
heiterfetretGr.
poSerl.
ppfe1. Rurs Dor ber Mbfabrt
tes fniierlihen 6of3uges lieB Der Rai=
fer bent bieiiaell SberbabnbofDDritez
ber prielir ein pdar gplbene Mlans
fcbkttentnDpfe nit Der fdiferliben
Rrone iiberrei1en.
Der Dberlebrer am bieiigen 1rieb4
1ris3 Wilbeln @Dmnnfium, Yrnfe1z
irr Dr SSreber;;... III gum Direttor
.Ass iSniol. Gpmnuiiums In 8iijtrin
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-06

M iinnen. lteber BEN Nah=
laB BON TbabbGus Mobl, ber i'm
ssSuni in Gtettin nit ieinem Merpplan
obitiirote nnb getObtet ipurbe, III Der
Rpnfilr5 perbdngt tDprben.
MItHtting. Nie sSeier Der
Gr,lnbiteinlsgnng ber ct. Mnnafirhe
Ter Rapu5i1lsr in Mltt6ttins fanb bier
itntt. Der 6eier inDbnte audi Bring
Qrblrig pDn Nabsrn Bel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-06
Oloenburg.

OIbenbnrg. 8eim 8aben il,
Der 5unte ertrnnten 1T Der aebnidbriee
5obn bes Sdneibers Serb S1lofer.
8rafe. SIN bieiieen Meierba~
fen ft;ir5te Der Matrofe gbriit. BDb=
Ter bon Der Raae zines @9ooners unb
ertrdnt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-10-06

Bremen. Der bieiige .esnae=
nieur @trdfiemann mar felt .ssdbresz
friit nit Der 9erftsIlnng elmer syIuqs
maitbine eieenen @DiteMs bef1aftiat.
Gr bate Il, bem 1eibeorte 0eilsbrpnn
eine grobe 5lugbale NIT WcbnrIus
men srritbtet unb ben sylugappardt
in ben lesten 3dgen fsrtis 9erellt,
Arizona republican., 1910-07-08
Bv Darriet Rioole Davis

"Oh, no, little one; you may keep Ande"
 But want thee to have him; mother would be so ashamed of if I did not give him freely after all thee has done for us.
 The General thought of his own spent war-horse. He heard the distant boom of the battle He must push on He took the outsretched bridle, looked into the earnest face upturned to him, and said:
 "I shall borrow Ande until 1 ind another horse. He shall be returned to you. Now. good-by.'
 He saluted her with grave military precision, the whole staff following his example. The word must have been passed down the line for each file of troops 1t marched past her, presented arms. When the last of them had vanished, and the drums grow ing faint in the distance she remained with the great stretch of glarng dusty turnpike before her and the dense woods behind her. little apart stood her cort the very embodiment of careful military attention He held by the bride two cavalry horses, of which intended for her homeward journey, while be- yond awaited detail of mounted men, grim and inn movable in their saddles. Jamie looked at them fully then she studied the grave face of the officer for a moment, and finally bending her head to him, said with all the command of sovereign,
 Ride onward with thy men I will follow"
 A faint smile played for moment around his lips
 He said courteously and gently as if to a child:
 Pray let me put you in the saddle. have ad- Justed 1t to your use as best l could.
 Jamie hesated but realizing the futility of mount ing unassisted the jaded heavy, warhose before her. she yielded with simple dignity In few minutes the odd cavacade set out in entire silence for the old farm
 The by this time high in the heavens and the morning was well advanced As they traversed the road over which Jamie had captive only
 little while before it IS safe to say that the thoughts of both these young people were employed with the previous encounter
 Indeed, there was one wide place in the middle of the turnpike where heap of gtering yellow corn lay scattered, and jamies eyes swept tint such her face had known before rose up covering all the brown freckles the bridge of her and even joining the edge of her hair She stole quick look her escort who was riding silently apart from her, but her hasty tnjd lock and held captive by deep. steady such made her open her i'll startled wondcr and peed her to rush into speech