davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-19

IN ths sngAr Trust caass hs put in.
q know II. know q. sad tho Colone,
FApidly. -thAE Uas dne. IN tAlk tp you
Afsr. stiu1@an. about thai
H. saW Cen. Georgs ". WmKats ap-
prUachIng and he shook hands enthuaRs-
siozIly Wlth The GsnsrAl
Wei. sell General he sad. 4 am
Elad- ! havs a messaEe for you The
sirdtr askst NJ jus; before l-ft Egypt
10 eve you hrs uaFnez' rsEaUis.'
Alag came Jac1b A. Riis amt tho
Cnl5n-l CRESTED him Eke a brother tie
caught him ~ both hands
-Oh. lake. I am 90 glad q $50 yOui- hs
sad I've 90, - mturh % tell you. IN
Iusg rrvel MS IWant 70 tell you abor,
the GLORIOUS time had IN Denmark. Il
vas one of ths finest e1psriencsss - my
whole trp Yes. I've had a perfectly DE-
hKhtful time. DO loOk Wellg Tu say 10
you. lake. thai I don't Look any better
than feel
o1FnRD sDDREss HIs BEsT
A Young Engl ishulan known 20 Mr.
Roo@rv@lf czsz~ ~ sad wanted 10 know
What th- Col1nel Thought was the best Of
the Roosevelt speeChes abroad Mr..
BOSWELL reheCted for a second only.
Think b. shot out. that nv Oxford
aidr-ss vas tho hn-, thing did
Congressman William y. B-nnet srged
IN 81 NJ Roosevelt with something On the
TIP q he tongue. but before he got the
words rut Mr Rouzevalf had hin, nv the
hand and vas saying Well. now. this is
nir- Bennet. J want % talk 20 YOU
The Colonel glanced around at the circle
of newspaper men But not here be
added
Somebody slluding to the Congress-
mans IntimE'ion that San Francisco
would stand small chance Of getting the
Panama exposition 70 the Jedriss-JOhnson
hEht was allowed 90 take place. said
-But they're gong 20 have that fight
anyway. Colonel
The sun., 1910-06-19

Of these waved to Mr.. Roosevelt With their
handkerchief.
For perhaps ten minutes Collector Loeb
stood with him on the bridge They
talked earnestly Mr. Loeb appeared %
bo questioning Mr. Roosevelt. Who was
replying smphASically Now and then
the Colonel brought his hand down vith a
smack upon the binhacle light and coca
sionAlly he laughed
Loeb left him clone presently Aad IL
seemed pretty clear then that he was
thinking Of nothing but the reception
! He peered sll ways et the river craft
which we're closing in ls near ~ they
dared, end he turned tow ard every fresh
Outburst Of sound Now and then a. no
swung his hat IN acknowledgement Of the
cheers that came 10 him from the shore
and from the yachts he smiled occa-
sionGllv hs clamped his teyth AID frOWned.
/ He vas evidently under an emotional
strain Once when all the histles and
all tho sirens seemed % let % simultAne-
oualy the Colonel pulled out his handker-
chief. dropped his eyeglasses to the
.
handkerchief - his eyes
wEPT AZ -HOnF. SWEET HONE
Just before tho Anirosooggin vheeled
around opposite Fourteenth street. Il
was then lOas O'Clock 4. NJ col. Rpose-
welt left the bridge and made his way down
the ladder 10 the upper deck The tears
were rolling down his chseks and his hps
we're pressed tightly together The baud
which hal been playing -suWaUea hiyer .
had softly begun Home, sweet home
lie disappearel Tor few minutes Within
the captains cabin and when he came out
again hs was smiling and bTiskly Intent
on getting ashore
WATEB TRlP CrT sHDRT
The arrangement ha bssn Tor the An.
drosooggin 90 procesi up the North
River 10 fif,y ninth stTsst before TgtuFR-
ing 10 the Battery, bat the rsosptiln oom-
miuses desire 10 holi closely 10 thsiF
time schedule male u necessary ~ iisip-
point the thousands sho WsTu 2Aiiing
north " FouTteeuih slTesl
The cutter Warpai slosly luto PieT 4
ani ~ ega0lly 10 ~ o'cluok 4 N NJ
Roosevelt planted his ispl 90 hanhsilan
Island Accompanied by loTnsllus Van
dsTlii be late his say through The ooy
efsi gsls sl9ng ihs uuca negarimsnl
buililHg to the spfsaaTs' sfAl1. where
haYor laYnor as walllnR ~ rolelYu hlm
Ths Nas . smal plsliofm lgHlp iesl sin
. laTgf siapl pn no llE'li shefs fQl Eurrif
n iit Tnrpilon olmIiiee Refe Feaiai
A. ihs kfl " lhs fprskers siani ta1 q
fesepei spsnp lor Sn0 glmis o.
lsfel ihs spaaheIS sisli sni ihe psfi
sisni Fai Nu liQosryelA ulYtie loF
NJ k10wY9ll ani M oihfI memlers
n the loIonelS iaWlly had Weoeiel hlm
~ farfrT Park NJ ihe l0E HIih Ne
haaoyoif sfra hfW Adlnfa and Nu
W h l0elfn Mr ali NJ n0lFa
k0bnraH Nr aRi ~ : plYgIa hqbnr
Fu M0nrqg n0YF.ai h0lInsoH We
fWu.Nus NaliedIll NJ Wi'NHn
layu1T M Wi W. lnrN Arap
Iieltor hImIef lI MfI blnsnlr y
kfanfer nu n Afm0ief W.
FhH f'00Feii ffmf hamFe.f hIaf
ala lnngHori Aim NmHnrti Tong
raIf ArMe ~ QNnfn Nua~fai
ln4 NJ p haper FnnF NJ N0n
FeH n ihe HtnIfor m tW Wfn fnafHr
fpfw n Masaluteus Wnaf fNni
IA faImn.a nae fo1 n hot lrfoY
qHn.g 4 haH haHrlIW gH
MNr ~ hrF N#|a. n0r ~ I.rr.
MnHHfHtIn nfrw M HWl naun
v a' H'r l'''"' y n' w3l
The sun., 1910-06-19
DIED.

| BACOT -On Friday. June n A. Mouiat9sn
! y. J.. EnHshesh. daughter o. Ne late Roosg,
CochTan and Mar Giichust Baco, 10 90
tsd year Of Der age
! Funeral private.
BAGI.EY. "a June ". 1870 James Rsgsy dyui
sarytces TVS F''NNnsL CHuECa su Wssi
sad a. FaANA v. CAMrhsLL RLnOl 'Moaety'
soclorE
CHAPLIN On sasurday June ~ 81 lhs RED
dsurs Of ne Misses blake. ~ West zen -,
Frames Mar, dAughtsr Of ne late halU
Skeels and shsidou Chapia.
Funsral private. u h ktndb rsqlciisd hai
no hoNers he sent
coRBgTT On June ". ialo. AlsHAndsr Cor
hstt seVicss Tat FvSUHAL Curpcu ~
Wssi sad a. JfHAsA . C,MFnfA blno
pRAKE Catered Into reel Oh June 70 1910 a.
NsvArk. y. J Annis j., wife Of LdsH
DTaRa
Rclaavss Gnd irtsnds are invited 20 atsni No
funsfa ssryioes a. hsr htc home n soln
a.. NssaIs, \. ., hoaday jaus ~ 81 ~
Pm
EiIANn On Juns n A. hts rssdsnct o.
ihings,sn 81. Bf9akgH y. George
ChAhcs n lsnd 10 mo Nit Ytar Of %, af,.
Funsral ssnirs, 80 hI, lais rrsdenrs holih
tiisrnSan, June ~. al NJ nNn'a'
ChsssT \
AspnWElL sadasay on iuas n o. .'n
bridge Rass 1874 Mf naN eiI s1n of h''1
hufden hgiasen aud hal sf
Arngnru eyed u tCar ii mon W aa|
daih souttm paptn piftsr U1I
AFNlNs un lHat h Wen Nuln.
ThH FthtHAi ,Hlr.u 81 HH
o. fBtNh .fNIf.u N.H
RnIIlNS 400 JgEf "a m.1 uba.H n
/ aCnlcs lHH f.htI a. 'N'WH sH
tl IttAk ltNrtuI Wln
/ bgElFNs u Iturslsy laaf t
Trslimrf hrtuoIi
hiNruh 40 ai f. sr '.1a
RrH 500. U ff 200 lHI
furuh lfntn aH W IUH H
lhaId hiohlHH HHl .rH.
luns 20 Hita0l
soHH ~ 1GF hfYnITIar H Ir
hfWAuN nnirof tffrr r#
Iatfw Nra hnH 1.Hf On
lfar nI n.rU Hn m.
Ifr uuoH erN" f n
rerhg lHHH NrHH
hr saafU ga H
IaUlt rhsnrI WH1frH HI
loh Np oH TrlaN '"nr
IuHrhu Nuf'rl
80 ua1Nff ~lH.
IHf nrrbHr W Ur hfH ..H
srlfIf su H..rHI
rrFfH I'd .a.r |.
tfr M uI 1Ir a".f f
Nf HH 9. raHf'I
iffrI a Ia.I. '"H.
tVr . h
U.mH.f m.a
RFENI 1arrH
hnlt-U. H.H#
nkgn -
The sun., 1910-06-19

You dons say said Mr.. Roosevelt.
srinning widely
Up came big blond broad shouldsrsd
Frank Tyre. Who was a secret service
man for year and Iss.d 20 travel faith
fully a. President Roosevelt's heels
Tyre VS. appointed Tni.=-' States
Marsh FOR West Virgisn before Mr.
Roosevelt went out 0f once and he was on
hand yesrerdlv o. represent Gov. Glass
cock % West Virginia Tyree was hub
bling with enthusiasm.
-Oh. friend. said Mr Roosevelt. this -
god send Nord o. i'm Sloan ISlca1
was With Tvree Tor years IN guarding
the Pres.dantI Tyr-e ! can ? tell YOU how
feel
Dr. Lyman Abborr. editor of the Out
look % which the Colonel Is a contrlbut-
ing editor stepped forward eagerly
We'll. by Gsori.e. said Mr Roosevelt
I'm ~ pleased % s~e you Now this
Is rho real tliug
Hes Increasing me circulation came
voiC- from Tho rruwd
Nr Roosevelt threw u,s smile around
In a VId" circle.
Don't talk circulation IN tsy like
this he shpu. d
lYvAN ABBOTT FEAE
DO snu ku1V N. continued .Dr
AbburT thinks Im Fpm. q, Is Ir sport.
ing Cd. ... Vat l'r g'ing Q, run q puk
spp-ung ura,unl' and D." threw
ha b hl- head urd laughed
,lis face hrCamr ,Hr,pls when ho slpIk
hald' Wit Beverley Robinson a, they
clasr,d hands 40. Epo,rg..r rlrn'd TO-
ward On. yrwspap'r men Ilis boz
be- tait vltl III, chm lyuug pyt was
vita mn pu t1p Il Mount Marcy whom
o.. t"idrU Erv, ram thaJ hal become
Prr-,drnr
lu came llr Murray OH ris n
gpli s4Yutst M HlHs.y-t This
ta.ss ms back rkeury y-nlue ysars o. tls
old IW,utF d.sf Assembly disu..t when
I aaa T'uinF 70 Start u p1uua lts
hUr 10 Hs, you lur sHakt lraIn
Af.. GIy Mills II N.W NeHl,l had
shakeu hAHls M R1lses,a sIgat 4
The sun., 1910-06-19
MARRIED.

DUNNING- RAINIER. ThuFsday June 70.
1910. a. OranEeiown. y. Y. by ne Rev. D..
Franklin Bahbitt. Eisie Vivian Rahnsf 70
Edwin Gore Dunning. both Of Nsv NJrk iV
MASON RICHARDSON. On June a. 1910 81
south Weymouth. Mss, b. the Rev Luihf
Wesion Atwood Maud Louiss, daugh'ef si
Alfred M, and Ssnnis p. Mchardsou. 70 Her.
bert Deiavan Nssnn
The sun., 1910-06-19

FloI weather apparel il a specially here,
Lage vsnells' and dlss 10 il aRy maR
"Wbal lbs maller with lhs's rsneoal, lhsl yOu ave
re.has lhem a. tiF
Nolhus hsy pe ugbly apd rsaloa4by Pliesd
alo % dpale a' lha rubksr gslmeal eapb We
haye ,oIi $500 pilhqgI hssnps u apy lapll,
The sun., 1910-06-19


Saaeenseat whAisvw = make Concerning
pohaoAi o. othsr matters IN Wh1ch ne
P"cao maEhs % inSarestsd ne saad
ne haanN ne didn expect 70 nave any
th'ng OF impor'aoos q ~1y Tor SONS uIe.
AZ ae moved tOrWArd toward ne bridge
L'oyu Z Sr'scom stepped uP 20 him and
suggested that he make saH'eTlent
I'm gong TO make - few public state-
ments as can, aaid Mr. Roosevelt. i
may take ahvan'age ol nv momentary
nntorte'y 10 TelieVe my mlnd Of certain
non-contentious matters. l think ! may
BE- somsshing lie the man 70 Whom h
vas sad. An We want from you v silence .
ana Diane hstle Ot that.
...
N 'N" "N'
All mar Jer.sv and Manha,ta, m, IN
sDo.k oT ,ha, nar, az R-ooklvn which
vas vi~w,pg m. Ana-o.C,gssn ana h.v
The sun., 1910-06-19
RHEUMATISM

Acute. suhacuie ehrJntc. rnpidly and pu
mancnuy cured by The NAisce Treatmelt
No chaFEe whatever un 90 cired. tgut Lun
baFo and rciatiea promptly snd permanently
cured u = the only treatment that cures
EMECAAfOlm AWTHRTTls
Gontalas NJ uarcotlrs Or othcr deicicriaul
gubsihnres No diet No stomach dlsulft Euces
imnrON - general healih
IN oasrs due ~ blood poisoning II not snir
cures. but removes mercury, efc. from alstfu.
day evenings IN I'll =, and by anpoin tment u NJ
for booklet Dept =. Thr Hhcumatlrds Go
East I'D 81. NeE 1Ork city. over druf tfor-
The sun., 1910-06-19

Qlhg asmi n lPffld RlafA Nf hRs
billIg hRgfNf Wll'A wlh 'HRlR kg
Voc Vase HImmef wv lnI'h l'ff lFf
" aas''abIaidarl WV NaQ
The sun., 1910-06-19

Apparel
of the
Highest
Order
loF WoAsa
and hissss
Every
gaEmsat
bears tls
sFigiRAl price
sa ths
hskst ths
s0'e viii BE-
daAae.ed Al
TINS 81
PaFshsls
lah,SYssl
qlheFf W
Idfsin lem
Anaig
NJ NRNRa
fgmQarfhyf
is'''
IA -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-28
For Miss Winn.

An exceedingly pretty party OF
the past week was rendered Miss
Annette Winn of Little Rock, Ark
at the home of her aunt and hostess,
Mrs. Osborne, corner of Broadw ay
ard n street
Pink and white was the chosen
color scheme in decorating and
was employed in artistic designs
Throughout the house.
Refreshments We're served in the
dining room. The table stool be-
meath a large pink and white bell
suspended from the chandelier, aaL
from which pink and white stream
ers were drawn to the corners of the
table
Candles with pink shade furnish
ed the illumination.
In the living room much merri.
ment ensued from the fortune tell,
ing booth.
Miss Gladys Robinson in the role
of gypsy displayed marvellous power
as fortune teller and seemed to
have some private information as to
the future of the guests.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-28
From the School Marms.

A post card from Chicago show
a busy day on Dearborn and Ran
dolph streets and comes from the
school marms abroad on their va
cation. 1t seems these school marms
have not forgotten the leisurely ways
of Ardmore, for beneath the picture
is the assurance that the picture
with its crowds and congestion Of
buggies, carts, wagons and street
cars, is but an every day occurrence
and the kind they have had to
cross ever since they arrived in
Chicago.
The pessimist in the crowd has
added that if New York IS still larg-
er and the streets buster they will
all be killed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-28
Hay Ride to the Lake.

A merry hay ride to the city
lake was enjoyed by a number of
young folk last evening
The hospitality was extended Miss
Brewer and Miss Boyle Cf Norman,
guests of DR.. and Mrs. n. c. Woods
by Messrs. Freeman and Prather.
A picnic supper was spread and
the jolliest sort of outing enjoyed.
Among those who were pleasantly
entertained We're Miss Bonnie Mad
den and Mr.. Eugene Harreld. Miss
Garbutt and Mr.. Freeman, Miss Won
Keller and Mr.. Gene Cruce, Miss
Fraley and Mr.. Harley Harreld, Miss
Clara Tate and Maize Cruce, Mr.
Lyle and Miss Orme, Miss Hall
and Mr.. Prather, Miss Brewer and
Mr.. Little. Miss Boyle and Mr. Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Spindler, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarke DR.. and Mrs y. c. Woods.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-28
SOME WEED MOURNERS.
It Is Either Cut the Weeds or Face
Municipal Judge.

Weed mourners? Yes, that's the
name weed mourners. You see it hap
pened in this way: Commissioners
Burnitt is a believer in civic beauty.
he believes in eradicating weeds-un-
slightly weeds that endanger health
and are never pleasant to the eyes.
He gave notice to all persons to get
busy and cut their weeds Some got
busy and others did not. The Others"
are the fellows that today constitute
the weed mourners. They have been
arrested and must contribute fines To
the city as well as hire the weed man
with the long knife and the rake.
These weed mourners are not picked
men who are used as an example.
They are arrested as they appear on
the list. No favorites anywhere for
any reason. 1t is either cut the weeds
or become a mourner in the municipal
court.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-28
MOVES TO CAPITAL.
Commercial Business Of Law Firm Re-
quires Location of Branch Office.


The law firm of Bledsoe & Little of
this city have decided to establish an
office in Oklahoma City. The com
meicial business OF this firm has
grown to such an extent that it IS
needtul to them and their clients that
they have an office in the central por-
Iion of the state. Joe f. Bledsoe will
leave here about the first of August to
take charge of the Oklahoma City Of
tice and MIR. Little will remain in Ard
more to take care of their business in
this portion of the state. The firm OF
Bledsoe & Little is composed of two
young men who believe that genius
consists in hard work and they have
built up a magnificent practice that
has grown until an office must be es-
tablished at the capital of the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-28

If | were you, | would not start
drinking tonight, You might be mis-
taken, YOU know, and if you are
Leicester rose to his feet hur-
riedly.
Il cant eat, Winfield, and | can't
sit down to the mockery OF dirner
I'm going somewhere"
Where"
Il don't know Probably to throw
myself in the Thames. Sorry to be
such fool, old man. \ good appe-
tite to you"
He rushed out of the club. and
did not return till past midnight,
hut when he returned he showed no
signs of drinking.
The next morning he started fer
The Beeches again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-28
HoW's This7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known
F, j. Cheney for the past fifteen years
and believe him perfectly honorable
in ell business transactions and finan-
cially able to carry out any obligation
made by his firm.
Waldng Kinnan &c Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price Is cents
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-28
At the Airdome.

The Edwin Barry company opened
a weeks engagement at the Airdome
last evening and quite deserved the
verdict of all who attended that it
is a good show.
The company deserves an excel
lent attendance. if you haven't been
to the Airdome this season now
is a good time, start when you get
your moneys worth and a little bit
more
Those who have been regular at
tendants will find this is the best
attraction Manager Kahn has of-
fered this season. Both the leading
parts are well taken and the support
is good.
There is a good comedian in the
company and some interesting spe.
cialties.
There isn't cooler place o.
amusement in town and the only
way to secure good shows is to give
good patronage to the Airdome when
a really excellent company, as this
one is, has weeks stand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-28

Who
Rose
Again
Copyright, 1909, by George II. Dorar
Company

Synopsis Of Preceding Chapters.
Leicester, a young man OF
brilliant intellect, bat dissipated
habits, wagers that he can win
for a wife any young woman how
ever pious ani high principled.
Olive Castlemane is chosen for
the test. He woos her. loves her and
asks her to marry him. and prom
fses to abjure drink and she ac'
ceps him. On the eve of their
wedding day she receives let
ter telling her of the wager an.
Indignantly rejects him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-28
y MARY GwYNN wHITEM AN
TELEPHONE ONE-FOUR-TwO

for the fountain throughout the sum
mer months. They will meet again
next Monday with Mrs. Sam Noble.
A program committee has been ap-
pointed and is busy looking after
the year books for the coming year.
Interest is being awakened in
the Womans National League work
and the w. c. T. L. enrolled as
a Lacquer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-28
CHAPTER xl (Continued)
Leicester and Winfield.

His face was still pale, but his
eyes shone with a mad light.
But we cant go down like this,
Leicester, we may as we'll"
"All right, have your own way. III
join you in five minutes. The appar-
el oft proclaims the man, therefore
let us be respectable. Respectable,
oh. III let some of 'em know what
responsibility means
Winfield left the room deep in
thought. He was a man or the world,
but he was sorry to see how Leices-
ter was taking his blow. He would
rather have seen him give way to
grief or make threats of vengeance.
A few minutes later they met in
the dining room. Both were in fault
less attire, although Winfield noticed
that his friends mood had not
changed
The club cinner" said Leicester
to the waiter, and let us have il
at once"
Yes, sir What'n you take to
drink, sir?'
Drink? Oh, whisky and soda.
Bring large bottle of each"
The waiter went away. He had
heard that Leicester was to have
been married that day, and he nat
urally wondered what he was doing
there; but of course, he showed no
surprise.
by the way, Leicester" said Win
field, as he toyed with a piece of
bread on the table, I've been think
ing that things may not be so bad
as we thought
oh, chuck it, Winfield I've
learned my lesson. I've been fool,
but I'll not close my eyes to facts
any longer
She may love you still, persisted
the other
"Womans love. l was right in the
old days It's all a matter of price;
only | made a mistake about the
price. | didn't reckon upon wom-
ans vanity-thats all"
Well, let's meet facts fairly. 1t
was natural that she should be mad.
When a high-minded girl like Miss
Castlemaine-"
"High-minded, Don't talk such
drivel"
Yes, | repeat, high-minded. When
she is told that the engagement was
matter of a wager, and when
after the wedding day was fixed
you admitted that it was still a
matter of winning the wager, and
What are YOU driving at? | say
I'll kick up "A row about the man
agement of this club. That whisky
has been ordered at least three
minutes, and it's not brought yet"
I'm driving at this She was mad.
and her madness was justifiable, but
by tomorrow she'll have Gained
down. | told you it was too soon
for you to send that letter If |
were ycu I'd go down again tomor-
row, and I'll warrant she'll be in a
Il ffprpnt ,.or,a Of
Winfield was wanting to gain
time. He knew that if the whisky
came while Leicester was in his
present mooi, nothing would stop
him from fulfilling his threat.
She returned my letter unopened.
She did not deign to read a word"
Yes, and it was quite natural;
but give her breathing space, old
man. She's a proud girl, you know
that, and well-she would not listen
u reason. But through tonight she'll
be lonely. She'll be thinking of the
past. She'll recall many things which
hasn't occurred to her in her anger.
Tomorrow, mark my word. she'll be
longing to see you"
The waiter came, bringing a bottle
OF whisky and placed it on the
table, but Leicester didn't touch it.
Winfield sent the waiter away on
some trifling commission. and then
ho went en-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-28

nothing. All | know is. that they're
gone away for a goodish bit, bat
where they're gone | don't know. But
| did have orders to send you away.
I'm very sorry, sir. VIII you excuse
me now, sir? | have my dootics?'
Leicester took a sovereign rom
his pocket, and threw it TO the NAL.
"All right, simmons he SAID,
have a good time while they are
away. You are a very fair liar, Sim
mons, a very fair liar, indeed"
He strobe back to the station, and
waited for train to take him ja@I
to London. The porters watched him
curiously. They had heard scores Of
rumors, and thus this man was Of
great interest to them. They had
heard that Miss Castlemaine had
been told that he was already mar
ried; they had been told that he
was guilty of forgery and had lately
come out of gaol. Others again had
ter at all that the wedding had not
taken place, but that Miss Castle
maine had been taken i'll the pre-
yious day and on calling in the doc
tor she had been told that she must
not think Of getting married but
must Immediately leave the coun-
try. One report had it that the
doctor had told her that she could
not live six months, while another
rumor said that If she went away
for twelve months voyage around
the world she might return well and
strong. OF course, the servants had
been very closely questioned, but
their knowledge was very scanty,
ami such as they had they were for
bidden on pain of dismissal to di
vulge. But Leicester took no notice
of those who directed their glances
towards him. He might have been
in a trance for all the cognzance
he took cf his surroundings. He had
some time to wait for his train. and
he walked slowly up and down the
platform, needless of everything.
Sad about Miss Castlemaine, sir"
He turned and saw the station
master, who was a noted gossip.
Leicester looked straight at the man
but did not utter a word,
"Of course, 1t must be terrible
for you, sir. Nobody ever suspected
that she was i'll; but it must be
terrible, for Mr. Castlemaine told me
himself when he left last night that
they might not return for months
'Ah, he told you that, did he?'
Yes, sir. | could see he was in
great trouble; but he scarcely spoke
to me. which is different from what
he usually is. He often had chat
with me in the mornings when wait
lHS LOT HIS Ildln. lie always LOOK
the same train, the 1000, and he
was always here five minutes before
time. However, when | asked him
he told me he was going abroad.
What part have they gone to, sir?"
Did he not tell you?"
mo, asked him; but he seemed
as though he didn't want 10 talk.
Of course you know. sir. Where
are they gone, may | ask?'
But Leicester turned on his heel
and walked away. The old servant
had told him the truth, then. He
turned to the bookstall ard began
idly to read the posters. Postpone
ment of fashionable wedding
Bride taken dangerously ill.," he
read.
Another religious lie" and he
laughed bitterly. These pious people
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-28

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