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Willmar tribune., 1910-04-27
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SYNOPSIS.

Miss Patricia Holbrook and Miss Helen
Holbrook, her niece, were entrusted to
the care OF Laurance Donovan, a writer.
Patricia confided to Donovan that she
feared her brother Henry, who, ruineA Icy
q bank failure, had constantly threateaM1
her Donovan discovered ana nd SaptEus1;da
gillespie, suitor for the hand Of Helen.
Donovan saw Miss Holbrook and her fa-
ther meet on friendly terms: Donovan
man he supposed was Holbrook, but whe
MIS- Pat annqqnsed her Intention ot
a9oeE hdnE pace n9s
was confessed BY the young lady. At
night, disguised as nun, Helen stole
lespie, who told her his love: Gillespie
was confronted by Donovan At the town
postoff1ce Helen, unseen except by Dono-
ths & hsna hsSp q the e itsia1 an' sailor: % yoane
was observed alone in a canoe, when
adsa hG4sht Sh to hsve been 81 6%s for
her father, who had then left to spend 1t.
Miss Helen and Donovan met in the
night: She told him Gillespie was nothing
Donovan found Gillespie gagged and
famous Italian and Holbrook: He released
mitted love for Helen. Calling herself
Rosalind q ''yoice". appealed to Donovan
Ior help. She told him to go to the canoe
makers home and see that no injury be-
fell him. He went to Red Gate:
At the canoe-maker's home, Donovan
found the brothers and Henry
Holbrook-who had fought each other in
thur averted murder. Donovan return
ing; met Gillespie alone in the dead Of
AolbEook, the sailor: and Miss Helen t.e en-; n;
and they departed. Donovan met the
real Rosalind. who by, night he had sup
Holbrook, was the canoe-maker, while
Helen's father was Henry! Ho!brook. the
errtng brother. The cousins, Helen and
r; Rosalind, were as much alike as twins.
planned. Helen visited Donovan, asking
his assistance in bringing Miss Patricia
for. g settlement Of their money affairs,
which had kept them apart for many
years. Donovan refused to aid. He met
Gillespie.
Willmar tribune., 1910-04-27
CHAPTER XXI.
A Blue Cloak and a Scarlet.

A Blue Cloak and a Scarlet.
Miss Pat asked me to dine at St.
Agatha's that night. The message
came unexpectedly-a line on one of
those quaint visitin gcards of hers,
brought by the gardener; and when l
had penned my acceptance I at once
sent the following message by lima
to the boat-maker's house at Red
Gate:
"To Rosalind at Red Gate: It is i'm
portant for you to appear with me at the
Port Annandale casino tonight, and to
meet Reginald Gillespie there. He is
pledged to refer in no way to family af-
fairs. If he should attempt to- you need
only remind him Of his promise. He will
Imagine that you are some one else, so
please be careful not to tax his imagina-
tion too far. There is much at stake
which I will explain later. You are to re-
fuse nothing that he may offer you.
shall come into the creek with the launch
and call for you at Red Gate.
THE FRESHMAN AT GLENARM.
'"The casino dances. are very informal.
A plain white gown and few ribbons.
But don't omit your emerald" :.>- H.
was not sure where this project
would lead me, but committed myself
to it with fair conscience. I reached
st. Agatha's just as dinner was an.
nounced and we went out at once to
the small dining room nsed by the sis-
Willmar tribune., 1910-04-27

ter in charge during vacation, where I
faced Miss Pat, with Helen on one
hand and Sister Margaret on the 9TH
er. They were all in good humor, even
Sister Margaret proving less austere
than usual, and it is not too much to
say that we were merry party. Helen
led me with particular intention to
talk of Irish affairs, and avowed her
own unbelief in the capacity of the
Irish for self-government.
''Now, Helen!" admonished Miss
Pat, as our debate waxed warm.
"Oh, do not spare me! I could not
be shot to pieces in a better cause!"
''The trouble with you people," de-
clared Helen with fnality, lis that
you have no staying qualities. The
smashing of few heads occasionally
satisfies your islanders, then down go
the necks beneath the yoke. You are
incapable of prolonged war. Now, even
the Cubans did better; you must admit
that, Mr.. Donovan!"
She met my eyes with a challenge.
There was no question as to the ami.
mus of the discussion; she wished me
to understand that there was war be.
tween us, and that with no great faith
in my wit or powers Of endurance she
was setting herself confidently to the
business of defeating my purpose. And
I must confess that I liked it in her!
If we had you for an advocate our
flag would undoubtedly rule the seas,
Miss Holbrook!"
Il dip my colors," she replied, "only
to the long-enduring, not to the valiant
alone!"
"A lady of high .renown," mused
aloud, while Miss Pat poured the cot.
feet, a lady of your own name, was
once more or less responsible for a lit,
tie affair that lasted ten years about
the walls Of six-gated CITY,"
Il wasn't named for her! No sugar
tonight, please, Aunt Pat!"
stood with her presently by an
open window of the parlor, looking out
upon the night. Sister Margaret had
vanished about her household duties:
Miss Pat had taken up book with the
rather obvious intention of leaving us
to ourselves. I expected to start at
eight for my rendezvous at Red Gate
and my ear was alert to the Ginning
OF the chapel clock. The gardener had
begun his evening rounds, and paused
In the walk beneath us.
Don't you Think asked Helen
that the guard is rather ridiculous o.
Yes, but it pleases my medieval in.
stincts to imagine that you need de.
tenders. In the absence of moat the
gardener combines in himself all the
apparatus of defense. lima is his
Asiatic ally"
And you, suppose, the grand STRAIT.
eglst and field marshall
AT least that"
Willmar tribune., 1910-04-27

figure. couldn't distinguish her face
at all. Very likely they were Port An
nandale cottagers."
II thought so myself" he replied,
evidently relieved. It did not seem
necessary to tell him Of Rosalind at
Red Gate; that was my secret, and !
was not yet ready to share it.
"I've got to talk to somebody, and
I want to tell you something, Donovan.
can't deny that there are times when
Helen doesn't seem-well, all that
have thought her, at other times.
Sometimes she seems selfish and hard,
and all that. And I know she hasn't
treated Miss Pat right; it isn't square
for her to take Miss Pats bounty and
then work against her. But I make
allowances, Donovan
"Of course" T acquiesced, wishing
to cheer him. $50 do I. She has been
hard put in this business. And mans
love can't always be at par-or a won.
ans either! The only thing man
ought to exact Of the woman he mar.
ries is that she put up a cheerful
breakfast-table. Nothing else counts
very much. Start the day right, hand
him his gloves and a kind word at the
front door as he sallies forth to the
days battle, and constancy and devo.
tfon will be her reward. have spoken
words of wisdom. Harken, o Chief
Button-Maker of the World"
Good humor mastered him again
and he grinned his delightful boyish
grin.
"Tll tell you what I'll do for you, my
lad," said. "Pll arrange for you to
see Helen tonight! You shall meet
and talk and dance with her at Port
Annandale casino, in the most conven
tional way in the world, with me fol-
chaperon. BY reason OF being Mr.
Glenarm's guest here, I'm ex oficio a
member Of the club. I'll manage
everything. Miss Pat shall know moth
ing-all on one condition only"
well, name your price,"
''That you shall not mention family
affairs to her at ALL"
God knows I shall be delighted to
escape them!" His eyes frightened
and he clapped his hands together. 81
owe her a pair of gloves on an old
wager. I have them in the village and
will bring them over tonight" he said;
but deception was not an easy game
for him. I grinned and he colored.
TITS not money, Donovan" he said
as hurt as misjudged child. II won't
lie to you. I was to meet her at St
Agatha's pier tonight to give her the
gloves"
"You shall have your opportunity
but those meetings on piers won't do
will hand her over to you at the
casino at nine o'clock. I suppose
may have dance or two?"
II suppose SO" he said, so grudging
ly that laughed aloud.
Remember the compact; try tt
have a good time and don't talk o1
| trouble" enjOined. as we married.
Willmar tribune., 1910-04-27
w 5zIL 1z$zS zgz 1%Ezz Z :. =.

The National CoIors.
"Why are you looking so white?"
II just had my future read"
Gee! It must look blue"
The Philosopher Of Folly.
Men," observes the Philosopher of
Folly, "are in one respect a good deal
like chickens. AS soon as they beRiu
drinking up 10 their bills"
Willmar tribune., 1910-04-27
Intimate Association Between the Arab
and His Horse.

It is most interesting to note the
way the Arab treats his faithful
friends. So Injured, indeed, is the
Arab pony by long usage and descent
to the manner of life in the desert
that even my own pony positively i'm
proved on the treatment and 1 never
saw him so fit as when he came back
from the trip.
II the Arab and his horse are by
legend closely allied, they are in
point of fact even more intimately
connected. His mount is his first
thought, and at all times by far the
most interesting topic of conversation.
He is ungroomed, unclipped, unhal.
tered, for the Arab prefers to shackle
him by means Of two ropes, a short
cord connecting the fore and hind fet-
locks and a long line lettering him
above the hind fetlock to a peg in the
ground. Thus he can move about or
roll at leisure, and should there be
any rough herbage at hand can for.
~. for It. Perhaps one Of the priaci.
Willmar tribune., 1910-04-27

foundling babies who are brought up
outside the hospital. They must be
able to show a clear record of health
and character and obey the rules OF
the hospital for the care of the child.
Once month the outside nurse comes
to the hospital with the child In her
charge to be examined by physician.
but in case Of sudden illness she must
make an immediate report.
One hundred and forty thousand
dollars a year goes toward paying for
these outside nurses-at rate Of $40
apiece-nearly one-half Of the found
ling babies income. When the child
is three or four it must be returned
to the hospital; one of the rules of the
institution is that no child may be
adopted by the woman who acted as
Willmar tribune., 1910-04-27
At, the Turn of the Road.

AZ the Iurn OF the Road. -.
In the perspective from the turn Of
the road we may now see how manx
times the paralyzing hand of procras-
tination touched the good deeds We
meant to do, the golden dreams We
longed to transform into actualities.
We wished to do, and we wanted Ia
do, but we did not will to do. The
fault was not in conditions, but in us,
We were not equal to opportunities.
1t is false philosophy tlat teaches
that opportunity calls rly once at
any mans house. It com es with the
persistency Of an importnuate cred
itor. always in a new gaise, and clam
ors for admission, but We may bo to
busy to. answer the bell. Cirele lese
asi1o. :z.sII.,=.=.-.'1 -
Willmar tribune., 1910-04-27
<2zz@SQzE&A&Ea9Mz@E77z7E% -
W.: *$5@z0&0 S3H5@A}&SSSzNzS25 IS
Treated as a Good Friend

pa! reasons why the Arab so excels ut
long Journeys is that the never worries
himself nor does he ever distress his
mount unless there is real cause to
do so. He simply continues a steady
walk all day and hardly ever gsllops
in the wild way in which one so often
sees them depicted by artists.
Willmar tribune., 1910-04-27
The Pconer pIae

The Proper Place.
Where on earth did you ever se
such flaming bat feather?"
AT fire sale."
Willmar tribune., 1910-04-27
Conclusive.

Matchett-The girl who just passed
In that blue auto was the rich Miss
Pendershute. Do you think she's
pretty?
We1gles-Well, If was her chauf.
feur. I'd never lose control of the ma.
chine by looking around to admire
kar.
Willmar tribune., 1910-04-27
Ere You FIutter.

The whole wide worlds preparing.
So the papers say, to fly;
But before you do your flyinr
You must be prepared e. b91
Willmar tribune., 1910-04-27
Necessary Violence.

necessary V16Iehc6.
How did William get along at his
friends. when he played Santa Claus
there?"
II understand he was decidedly put
out"
Indeed! What happened to have
him put out?"
He set himself On Are" d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10

defendants part.
5. The function of complaint is
to inform defendant of the nature oil
plaintiffs demand to the end that
he may prepare for his defense; and
If sufficient facts are alleged or may
reasonably be inferred to constitute
a good declaration under the common
counts at common law, the same will
be sustained as against an attack by
general demurrer
Syllabus by the court.
Appeal from the district court of
LaMoure county, G. H. Baker, J.
From an order overruling a demur-
rer to the complaint, defendant ap-
peals. -.
Affirmed.
Davis, Warren and Hutchinson, for
appellant.
VI. G.. Lasell, for respondent.
Opinion of the court by Fisk, j.,
all concurring except Spalding, j.,
dissenting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10

by reasonable intendment from the
matters which are set forth, although
the allegations Of these facts are i'm.
perfect, incomplete and defective,
such insufticiency pertaining however,
to form rather than substance, the
proper mode of correction is not by
demurrer but by action to make the
averments more definite and certain
by amendment.
g. Under the code system of plead
ing the allegation of legal conclus-
ion, instead Of the facts upon which
it is based, does not usually render
a pleading had on general demurrer.
4. Under the code system of plead
ing. in actions to recover on implied
contracts, it is neither necessary nor
proper to allege a promise to pay on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10
BISMARCK BUSINESS COLLEGE.

Miss Kathryne Christina Of Mandan
has entered the shorthand depart
ment to receive instruction in short
hand, typewriting and penmanship.
W. E. Naylor is pursuing the study
Of Munson Photography in the even
ing class.
Miss Mae Nelson OF the evening
class, who has been holding a tenn
porary position in the Office of the
I attorney general, has gone to Min.
nesota for a short visit.
Prof. Bemis and a number of the
students, have been i'll with the grip,
but are all able to be out at the pres
ent time.
A 22-foot sign is being prepared
for the front Of the building, bearing
in large golden letters the inscription
bismarck Business College,"
Miss Amelia Miihlbach has entered
the evening class for course in
bookkeeping and penmanship.
Three of the young lady shorthand
students cleared nearly IS each doing
public stenography work during the
past week. Each student is allowed
all they make at this kind of work
and it often happens that a student
makes more at school than the tut
ton costs him or her.
TO show the extent of territory
that the school is beginning to draw
from, it might be mentioned that in
quiries have recently been received
from South Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10
IN the SUPREME court

Frank Weber, respondent, VS.. w. J.
Lewis, appellant.
1. A complaint, when attacked by
demurrer upon the ground that it
fails to state facts sufficient to con-
stitute a cause of action, will be lib
orally construed and upheld where it
contains allegations Of facts sufficient
to reasonably and fairly apprise the
defendant of the nature of the claim
against him.
2. If the substantial facts which
constitute a cause of action are stat
ed in a complaint or can be inferred
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10
WILL HOLD A FAIR.

The Mandan Fair association will
hold fair this year and at a recent
meeting elected the following di-
rctors: H. H. Harmon, G. Il. Hoyt,
c. L. Zimmerman. Dr.. G. B. Furness,
G.. G. Conyne. c. F. Mossingham, Ed
Nichols, Ed. Morck A. Boley, T. G c.
Kennedy and T. A. Cummins.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10

The Northern Pacific will extend it's
yards in Mandan and several bust
ness concerns will be required to
move from the right of way
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10

Candidates. should purchase their
petition blanks at the Tribune. We
have the approved form.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10

The Mandan Pioneer thinks it al
most on assured fact that an electric
line viii be built from Mandan to-
Manning in Dunn county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10

Automobile robes of the latest de-
signs are sold by Wolbert Hardware
Co. Call and see them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10

Try Tribune Want Columns. Il
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-15

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-With the con-
vening here today of the twelfth an
nual meeting of the Western Golf as
ISOLATION, it is likely that a move
ment will be set on foot to make it a
national organization, thus forcing a
fight with the United States Golf as
ISOLATION, which is alleged to have dis
crin,i mated against the western golf
ers.
Amendments have been reported by
q special committee which, if adopted,
will include in the territorial juris-
diction of the Western Golf Associa-
ton, the entire western hemisphere,
from Alaska to the Argentine repub-
lie.
The committee consists of the m
coming president, Horace F. Smith, of
Nashville, Tenn. former President AL
bert O. Gates, of Chicago, and Director
w L. Yule, of Kenosha, Wis.
The amendment is as follows:
Be it resolved, That Article / of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-15

league last season, the Giants clip
in the season Ed worked like one OF
the backsliders.
Carl Lundgren was enc of the star;
of the champion Cubs. He attracted
attention by his pitching in 1904, and
his work in 1906, when the Chicagos
Wrested the championship from New
York, was of the stellar order In
1904 Lundgren won II games and lost
nine, and in 1906 he captured the same
number and lost but six.
last spring and Frank Chance sent him
to Toronto He couldn't show there,
and he dropped out He is now pitch
ing Independent ball in and around
Chicago. Lundgren was a college star.
He created a furore by his work for
the University of Illinois, which he
entered in 1898, with Jake Stahl at the
other end of the battery. He signed
with the Cubs in 1902.
Out of Spotlight.
Jesse Tannehill, the former Boston
American star, is another who passed
in 1899. In 1895 he pitched a no-hit,
no-run game against the Roanoke club.
Pittsburg got him the following season.
and in 1903 he jumped the Pirates to
Join the newly organized New York
American club.
In 1904 he was traded to the Boston
Americans for Tom Hughes. He gave
Griffith cause to lament the swap, for
it was largely by his great work that
Boston got it's second pennant In
that year Tannehill won u games. lost
II and tied one.
Washington let 'Tannehill out last
September. He was tagged for the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-15
Whitman Wins From
The Y. W. C.. A. F1ue

with the score of to in Whitman's
favor.
The second half opened with lots
of pep" just as the first had. The
collegians came onto the floor with de-
termination to continue their lead, and
the ''Y'' team were determined to
overcome this lead. Coach Apologize
of the Y. M. c. A. took out Unser in
this half and substituted Smith.
Again the game was merrily on with
both sides playing hard and fast.
Captain Belt of Whitman, who did
not land any baskets in the first half
now began to get in his work. With
unerring precision he shot four bas-
kets in this half and narrowly missed
many others. His dribbling of the
ball and his passing to men who had
chances for baskets was perfect, and
it was his GOODNESS and head work
that pulled the cOllegians out of many
tight places. Snyder continued his
great work in this half AS in the
first half, he was dangerous with the
ball, and drew forth all of Cushman's
efforts to guard him. Felthouse for
Whitman landed two more baskets in
this half, but when the game was
nearly over, he was taken out by
Coach Blanchard and Cody" Cox sub
stituted for him. Cox started in by
landing a clear basket. Shubert. one
of the Missionary guards, played well
and landed basket this half. Smith,
who has succeeded Unser. played
we'll and the change was a beneficial
one for the "Y."
Mccoy of Whitman and Morgan of
the Y NJ c. A, played a great game.
The lire up of the teams was:
Y. NJ. c. A-Morgan, center; Ring
and Thorn, guards; Unser, Snyder and
Smith, forwards. Whitman-McCOy,
center; Captain Belt, Felthouse and
Cox, forwards; Cushman and Shubert,
guards.
Field baskets. Y. M. G. Airing, 2;
Thorn, /; Snyder, 3: Smith, /. Bas-
kets on fouls, Morgan 1 out of 5
chances; Ring none out of chances.
Total, Is.
Whitman-Belt, 4; Penthouse, 4;
Mccoy, q Shubert, 4; Cox, 1. Bas-
kets on fouls, Belt one out of 8
chances. Total, %.
Time of halves-20 minutes.
Attendance-300.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-15
Golf War Looms
Up on Horizon

the constitution of this association be
and is hereby amended as follows: By
striking out the word Western and
inserting in lieu thereof the word
american, SO that said Article
shall read: This association shall be
called the American Golf association
and, further,
Be it resolved, that Section i, Ar
tlcle g. of the constitution of this as
sociation be and it is hereby amend
ed as follows: BY striking out the
whole of said section and substitute
ing therefore the fOllowing:' Amy
properly organized club on the conti-
nents of North and South America.
and islands pertaining thereto, main
tanning or controlling a gold course
shall be eligible to membership in this
association"
The Kinikahda club of Minneapolis
and the Detroit Golf club have APP
piled for the Western Amateur cham
pionship.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-15
Umpires
Had PerilOus Jobs

grounds Evidently Mr.. Lynch, VINO
was positively one of the very best
umpires who ever handled an 1ndlca-
tor proposes TO stand by MS men aii"
60 that they are in fact what they are
s,,pposed to be in theory, absolute
bosses of the playing field during the
progress of the game. And that is as
!, should be; for what is more un-
than the spectacle Of
baseball magnate refusing to sustain
en- umpire in the Interpretation ana
the enforcement of the rules which ne
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-15
7 7DL ATL7T17c 0T7 |7ITI7 TTIODT =


American association. but he refused
to go down the league ladder He has
announced that he will pitch indie
pendent ball His bank roll is not
wizened, and he can worry along with
out swinging his salary arm. He is
"a years old
The great year of Tom Hughes, just
shipped to the American association
fold by Cantillon, was when he helped
Dineen and Young to pitch the Boston
Americans in line for their first pen
nant, in 1903 He was terror for the
American batsmen that season, landing
81 out of 2S games. Next year he
went back, and the Yankees took
Washington the same season for al
Orth. Hughes is at present on the pay
roll of the Minneapolis American as
ISOLATION.
Handsome" Nick Altrock is another
major league discard ~of last season.
His first year in select society was
1902, when he was with the Boston
American club. Comisky secured him
the next year, and had a faith strong
enough to hold him through three sea-
sons of rather Indifferent work.
The old Romans reward came in
1906, when Nick pitched in "a games,