davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
WILL TEST THE LAW.
HaBens Corpus Asked by Nevada bank
er Arrested on Criminal ChHrEe.

Reno. June 1S.-Oscar j. Smith. presi-
dent and director OF the defunct Eureka
county bank. who was short time ago
arrested on q criminal charge under
the state banking law. was this after
noon placed under arrest by his bonds
men. who asked that they be relieved
OF all responsibility in the matter.
Smith Immediately applied 60 the SUI
preme court for a writ Of habeas cor
pus. The writ was issued and viii be
argued Monday morning in the supreme
court The object OF the proceeding S..
20 test the constitutionality Of tho state
banking law under which Smith and his
brother. Bert Smith. were arrested.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
RETURNED AND MET
DEATH IN THE FLAMES

San Rafael Cal, June 1S.-Cantain
r. a. Blake, a retired British army Of
ficer. was burned to death today in his
bungalow at san Anselmo. The bun
Ealow was occupied by the capain and
HIS wife. They both made their escape.
but Blake re-entered the burning build
Ing to save some OF fits contents. and
was overcome by smoke
The want ads can serve you only n you
USE them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

OF welcome. Colonel Roosevelt replied
as follows:
My Friends and Neighbors: 1 hope
l need not say how glad I am 10 see
you and be with you again My trip
began the 2Srd of March n year ago
when you babe me goodbye at the sta
ton. and this is the ending, when
L get through speaking. 1t is good 10
see you again at the station and walk
up behind the band. I enjoyed hear
ing the children sing and / hope that
There are some children present from
the same school that my children at
Il am glad to see you all again.
men, women and little Oysters. A nor
mai school boy passes. his time in a
state OF semi-warfare at HIS elbows and
1 suppose 1 was no exception to the
rule. but those who knew me as
small boy seem TO have forgiven me
by this time.
Mean Much TO Him.
Il can't say how much these home
cOmings to oyster Bay have meant 10
me in the last dozen years. 1 know you
all and 1 do not think there is one
among you with whom ! am not on
good roofing. 1 never forgot the vel
come you gave me when / came back
from the Spanish-American war.
I have had a most interesting trip.
and enjoyed it very much. lions and
everything Perhaps enjoyed IL a
little more on account OF the lions.
started at the headwaters Of the Nile
where the people are in a state OF saw
aEery, and finished up at the most
highly civilized capital in the world. 1
enjoyed everything, Africa and Eu-
rope. and the capitals OF Europe and
their rulers. But this Is not the Occa-
sion TO talk OF my trip Some day l
snail tell you all about It This is
merely a greeting. and wish to thank
you all.
1T touched me deeply to have so
many OF my neighbors come to New
York and take part in the welcome and
In the parade. But IL touched mas more
deeply to see you all here; 10 live
among you again as have for the last
20 years; TO take up my duties.
Mans First Duty.
The first duty or u man Is IN his
owr family. Before a man can aspire
TO reform nation, no must turn his
attention to the folks at home"
One newspaper after the speech
sought an Interview.
There is nothing more that can
say" replied the colonel zone thing
want now is absolute privacy. 1 want
TO close up like a native oyster 1 Will
20 TO New York Monday 70 attend my
boys wedding. and 1 viii go to the city
on Wednesday to see TO my editorial
duties. L hope you representative Of
the press will not come up to Sa gamore
Hill. because L have nothing TO say"
After II was all over. Colonel Roose-
welt walked down the main street for a
distance, just to see how IL looked. He
inspected the new opera house, then
went to his own home on Sycamore
Hill.
With Colonel Roosevelt in his pri-
vate car on the train were Mrs. ROOse-
Welt. Congressman and Mrs. Longworth,
Theodore Roosevelt, jr., and his fianCee.
Miss Alexander, Miss Ethel Roosevelt.
Kermit Quentin and Archibald ROose-
welt. W. Emlin Roosevelt, Senator
Lodge Of Massachusetts, and Represen-
tative Cocks, from Roosevelts home
district. Senator Lodge spent the night
at Sycamore Hill.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

and from the secretary's boat IN
return. simultaneously with the firing
OF the last gun both ships broke out
lines OF signal flags from masthead to
As the time for Colonel RooseveIts
arrival at the battery drew near enor-
park. overlooking the sidewalks and
almost tying up traffic in the lower
part OF the city
The whole city had taken on hOli-
day appearance. Flags floated every
where. pictures OF Roosevelt were
hung In thousands OF windows and
along the line Of march buildings
were drapcd with bunting.
At 9:42 the Kaiserin Auguste victoria
passed the battery, going NJ the North
river 10 her berth in Hoboken She
roared n deep base salute and siren
N was estimated that by the time
Colonel Roosevelt arrived at the bat
terry 100000 persons were Ilasse9
there. All the stands were covered
with white canvas and decorated Win
bunting and flags.
Many Little Incidents.
In the excitement and suspense Of
waiting for the time when the return
Ing marine parade should bring the
colonel 10 his appointed landing point
Incidents that showed the temper OF the
crowd. one stevcdore unloading ship
laid down his hook 90 watch and
Hi shouted the foreman. you
come back here OF I'll dock you an
.Dock me a week. shouted back the
recalcitrant. I'm going 10 have look
Another water front sightseer.
whether out OF misjudEed humor or IN
true ignorance. capped the long tale OF
wonders by asking Of the NARRATOR.
who is this Roosevelt. anyhow
The next thing he knew. he was IN
the river. propelled by indlgnant nanos-
a policeman fishcd him out and an am
buiance carried him TO a hospital
Finally. the marine parade over. the
man OF the hour emerged from the
shadows Of the dock house his cut
Ter fhe Androscoggin. was hidden from
sight by the dock house roof and walls
and the crowd. In tEnoIance OF just
what was going on, waited IN tense
and almost tremulous silence. Little
fluttors OF tentative applause, mere
rustles Of handclapping. swept nervous
Is through the stands and into the
stand I'm binding sun
The speakers stand. the private
boxes. the seats for the committee and
the press stand were al placed on a
little plot OF green turf. directly fac
ing the pier at which Colonel Roosevelt
landed. american flags draped their
outlines and wreaths Of oak leaves tes-
TONED the uprights and hung IN sway
ing loops from the standards that
marked Off the enclosure. a canvas
canopy protected Colonel Roosevelt
and Mayor Gaynor. but everybody else
sat fu the binding sun. 10 was very
hot and the humidity made the heat
more oppressive.
Colonel Roosevelt walked slowly.
with hts hat held in one hand. a little
in advance. 20 shield his eyes from the
SIN. Cornelius Vanderbilt chairman
4 the reception committee. was at his
elbow
Batteries Of moving picture machines
and cameras clicked The colonel
-trodc solemnly on as II unconscious
that they existed. At the foot OF the
grandstand Mayor Gaynor took his arm
and walked up the steps with him.
The crowd cheered. but only half OF II
had seen him.
! once on the speaking stand. the grav-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
BRIGHTON RESORT.

Hotel now open for season. Stage
leaves McHenrys livery stable. Muir
ray. daily. a. m. Leaves Brighton
hotel daily. 8 p. m For further infor-
nation call T.. G. David. Brighton no
tel. or McHenry's livery. Murray. Both
Phones 12S.
Band concerts. Saltair. today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
THE FARMER: JULY 22: 1910

Perhaps tomorrow-but read your letters, Olive'' her letters, and read them. They were of no importance, and she skim med them carelessly. Then she un- fastened the wrapper of one of the newspapers, and began to read. A minute later she uttered a cry of pain as it fell from her hands.
 What is it, my dear?''
 She did not speak, but looked away with a stony stare towards the shin ing sea in the distance.
 Gro be continued)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
DIED,

NORD5fANN.-Att the Danbury hos pitaI, July 10th, Christena Nord-
 mann, aged 65 years.
 BENNETT:-In Bethel, July 20, Car
 inda Williams, widow of Hanford Bennett, M. D., of Bridgeport, aged 91 years.
 LITELL-In Stamford, July 19,
 Amanda, widow of John Litell, in
 the 71st year of her age.
 McINTYRE-At Stamford, July 19, KELLY.-At Noroton, July IA, Mar
 garet, widow of John Kelly, in her
 63rd year.
 YOUNG.-In Danbury, July 16, Nich-
 olas Young.
 MERTENS.-In New Fairfield, July
 14, Mrs. Caroline Mertens, aged 60 years.
 MAsTERSON.-In Stamford, July 1a,
 Carrie, wife of John Masterson, pI agsd ,gr about @ 2S years: a;1f 1,,, :,
 Jennette B., widow of Joseph M.
 Platt, aged 79 years.
 ROBERTS.-In New Milford July 13,
 Andrew S. Roberts, aged AS years. SEELEY.-In Stamford, July 12, Esther A., widow of George Seeley of New Canaan. ROSS.-In Winnipauk, July IS, Nellie Theresa, wife of George Ross. PARKER.-In Norwalk, July IA, Lewis c. Parker, Jr., aged 27 years. 1OIILE.-in RoWdyton, July To, Miss Lima S. Futile, aged Is years RAWSON.-In East Norwalk, July 15, Ann Augusta, widow of Mat thew Rawson, aged 70 years. BEARDSLEY.-In New Haven, July 16, George w. Beardsley of Shel- ton, aged 69 years. LYON.-In Darien, July IT, Miss CosTELIo.-fn Norfolk, July 1s, Michael Costello, aged 54 years DWYER.-In Torrington, July IS, Mrs. Mary Dwyer, aged 73 years. DAVIS.-In Riverton, July IS, Shep- ard Davis, aged 50 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
CHAPTER XVn. How Olive Received the News.

Olive Castlemaine sat beneath a mimosatree in the garden of a hotel in Grasse in the south of France. Near her sat her father, who was diligently reading a French newspa- per- They had been sitting thus for some time, neither speaking to the ether. In spite of the sunshine, and the fresh wind, which blew across the hills on which this French will lage was built, Olive looked pale and tired. Much of her old vivacity was gone. The sparkle had gone out of her eyes; her abundant life had de- parted. She looked wistfuny away towards Cannes, the fashionable town which lay several hundreds of feet lower, away by the shores of the Mediterranean; then she glanced around the garden, and noted the almost tropical plants which grew in such abundance.
 Father, want to get home." she said.
 You will have great difficulty in finding a more beautiful spot than this" said John Castlemaine.
 "Yes, I know, but cannot bear it any longer. I want to get back to work"
 You'll find it very hard to go back to the old scenes again; besides, you know what gossips our neighbors are"
 T do not see that that matters. I did a very cowardly thing in coming away"
 "You did what I insisted on." re- piled her father
 "Yes, I know; but I ought to have insisted also"
 "Yes, and-well, it has been bad enough here where we are unknown. but home at The Beeches-why. those newspaper reports would have driven US mad"
 ''They would have done nothing of the sort. If they had-well, it would not have mattered."
 You have not driven the fellow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
LIFE OF A PIMPLE
Comp1eXiOns Are Cleared and Pimples
 Disappear Overnight Without \ Trouble

The dispensers of poslam, a new skin discovery. ask that notice be given that no one is urged to purchase it without Ilrst obtaining an experimental pack age. Everyone who has tried it knows that the fifty-cent box, on sale at Jen- n1e Hamilton's Pharmacy and all drug stores. is sufficient to cure the worst cases of eczema, where the surface affected is not too large. The itching ceases on first application. It will also cure acne. letter, blotches, scaly scalp, hives, barber's and every other form of itch, including itching feet. Being flesh-colored and containing no grease. the presence of poslam on ex- posed surfaces, such as the face and hands, is not perceptfble. Water and soap cannot be used in connection with 1t, as these irrftate and prolong skin troubles sometimes even causing them.
 As to the experimental package of poslam. it can be had free of charge by mail of the Emergency Laborator- ies. 32 West Twenty-fifth Street, New York 1t alone is sufficient to clear the complexion overnight, and to rid the face of pimples in twenty-four hours.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
MARRIED.

BENJAAf1N-LEE- Winsted, J uly IS, Roscoe Benjamin and Miss Louise B. Lee..
 BATKIN-BORROK New York July 10, Isaac Batkin of New Ca naan and Miss Dora Borrok o1 Brooklyn.
 ADAMS - GLOVER-In Norwalk July IS, Miss Carrie May, daugh- ter of Charles l.. Glover, to Theo- dore Adams, of Bedding. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Nor walk, July 20, John T. Mccormick and Miss Kathryn M. Willard. SMITH-REED.-In Darien, July g. Harry E. Smith of New Britain and Miss Agnes Reed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
 THE MAN "WHO ROSE AGAIN= .....by..... 1JOSEPH ROCKING 5
 
 Copyright, 1909, by George IL Doran E Company 2

desire that, in the event Of n1S 0ealn his property should be allowed tc accumulate for ten years from the date of his de cease and should then be given to Guys Hospital. This solicitor was an old man of the name of MT. Flipp, an exceedingly eccentric but a much respected mem Der of the profession.
 Accordingly verdict of suicide W hile in an unsound condition of mind was brought in and orders were given that the body should be buried. the expenses to be paid out of the deceased gentleman's estate.
 Leicester went to the funeral. MT. Flipp was there, together with Win field and two or three others with whom he had been on terms of inti- macy. He had so disguised himself that no suspicion was aroused, and he stood quite near the grave when the service was read.
 He could have laughed aloud. No grimmer joke was ever perpetrated. He looked curiously at the bystand- CTS, and watched the expression on their faces. MT. Flipp's face was as expressionless as that of the Sphinx. Winfield looked very thoughtful; the others seemed to pay but little heed.
 "A product of heredity, environ ment, and hard lines," said Winfield to his companion as he accompanied him to the carriage.
 Poor old Leicester, wonder where he is now?" said the other.
 The carriage door closed, and a few seconds later no one but him. self stood at the graveside, save the workmen who were filling in the grave.
 There's not much grief nor senti- ment about the matter" said Leices- ter as he walked away. Still, it's been an experience worth having. l fancy am one of the very few men who have ever attended their own funeral in this fashion"
 When he got outside the cemetery he passed by a newsagents shop, and noticed the pIacards on the board outside:
 "The Curse of Drink: Sad End of a Brilliant Young Politician
 He went in and bought the paper, which could best be described as a kind of religious police news. When he got back to his room he read the article, which had used him for it's text.
 "I'm of some value to the world anyhow" he said with a laugh. "I should not be surprised if sermons are not preached about me on Sum- day. It would be worth while to find it out. But there, no one would preach a funeral sermon about me, although I must say I should like to hear one"
 "Pm finished with London, finish ed wieh the world now," he con- tinued presently. From this time I'm a dead man. Radford Leicester committed suicide, has been sat up- on by. coroner and jury, and has been buried. After all, I'm glad he's not buried at the expense of the pub lie. Henceforth Radford Leicester is no more. Some one else takes his place. Now I must carry my plans into effect,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
RAILROADS
X/zA L02k X.zxHzMg,I
 ~RA/ZHHA1 JUNE 20, 1910 Trains Leave Bridgeport as
 Follows:

FOR NEW YORK-.12:soo, .4:4s. +5:16, t5:43. 1929. f7:17. s7:46. fs:25, .s:51: s:os, 1000. tl1:os A. M .12;osQ. .1s;2s. s;s, 'i:1s. i. .2:s1. 2:55. .s:11. 's:ss. s:5s P. SUNDAYS -*12:3oQ, *4:4S, .5:1s, 4s:27. .10:oo. A. M.-f12:sO, .2:1s. s2:31, .4:1s. 5:o7. .5:27. fs:42. '7:sa. 's:1i. 's:ss.
 FOR WASHINGTON. via Harlem P. M
 FOR NEW HAvEN-.12:s2. .1:41, $50, 7:56, .s:21. s:25, '1o:43. "11.z7 A. M-.12:27, 12:32, 1:4s. s2:2s. s.s:s2, .s;s51 :ss1 '4ss. :ss 4;s7 .S:ss, s:ss. .e;s, ss'ss, .1S:ss. sas fii:5i ai P iS M-sUN: Sz: DAYS-s12:S2. s1:41, s:13, 9:43, *10:28. *11:2i A. M.-*2:29, s4:2s, *6:30, *6:54. 7:15, '7:32. "S:47, '10:03 P. M.
 and Providence..i:41, s:5o. :Io:ai Ito Proyidence), s11:27 A. M-sz.2s, s4:23. .5:29, .6:54 P. M.-SUNDAYs -.1:41. *11:27 A. M.-.2:2s. '4:ss.
 FOR BOSTON, via Hartford and Willimantic-'s:21 A. M-'s:s1 P. M.
 Stations-5:00, 7:00. s:35, t11:10 AM. -2:35, s5:51, TAO P. M.-SUNDAYs -8:30 A. M-e:45 P. M. z FOR WATERBURY,, ANSONIA, DERBY and Intermediate Stations 500, 7:0O, 8:00, 9:35, 11:1o A M- 2:35. t5:51, TAO F. M.-SUNDAYS- S:3o, 11:1o A. M.0e:45. $50 P. M
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON, LENOx, PITTSFTELD, ETC.-7:00, e:50 AM -4:2s P. M-SUNDAYS-8: A N
 FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD. ETC, via Brookheld Junction-7:oo. $50 A. M-4:28, e:36 P. M.-SUN- DAYS-8:3O A. M.-7:4S P. M.
 FOR LITCHFIELD, ETC.-9:50 A. M.-4:28 P. M.-SUNDAYS-3:3o A M.
 sExpress trains. fLocai Expresa
 O To Harlem River Station.
 s Saturdays only. X except Sat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
SUNDAYS to NEW YORK and UP HUDSON RIVER
MERCHANTS LINE

Daily Except Sunday
 Leaves New York, Pier 19 East River. 800 D. m. Due at Bridgeport 1880 pm. Leave Bridgeport, Joy Line Dock, 200 a. m. Arrive New York ZOO a. m. For further information and rates apply to w. H. PEASE, Agt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22

CRAFTSMEN, mechanical architect ual or structural, are always in demand at good salaries; ten young men wanted to join club to learn drawing, at home evenings; instru- ments furnished. Address c. s. K, Box 228, City. U25 Stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
Splendid Proposition
 Central Ave, See BARTRAM & GREENE No. Franklin Block, City.
No. 4 Franklin Block. City.

BARGAINS in Building Lots, both sldes of Washington bridge; Welles Place, one block south of Hard s corner; south of new car barn near St. MichaeTs cemetery. City lots very reasona ble. Desirable one, two and four family houses. Steam ship tickets to and from Europe. Drafts payable in foreign lands James Feeley, 2 P. O. Arcade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
BANKS
SHOE REPAIRING

GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING co. Shoes repaired right; same system as used Tn making them. Goods called for aud delivered. Open evenings. 76 John Street. Te1e- phone. R2 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
HELP WANTED

l MADE $50,000 in five years in the mall order business: began with S5. send for free booklet. Tells how deacock, 765, Lockport, N Y.
 RPS g. If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
SWELL CAFES

LAUGH AND THE WORLD LAUGHS with you. Weep and you weep alone. Stop at the Eagles Nest for smile. Corner East Washingtou Ave and North Main St J. ?. Aa- leigh. Prop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
HOTELS
AUCTION SALE

HIGHEST PRICES PAID for used furniture, c: rpets and store fixtures. Bridgeport Auction & Commission Co.,. A Union Square. Tel. 1862.
 D1 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22

STORAGE OF FURNITURE-sepa- rate rooms. securely locked. furni- ture and china packing. Furniture and Pianos removed. large vans careful handling. Bridgeport StorAge warehouse Co.,, 12s7 Main St, Cor. Congress St. Tel. 923-2..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
CARPET CLEANING

Brfdgeport Steam Carpet C1eaAins and Fluff Rug Works Has Removed to 236 Stratford Ave
 Q. W. WILCOX, Prop.
 J. q. FLORIDA, Mgr. Telephone i32S-s sss t1 i.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
FURNITURE

FURNITURE, BEDDING. eTOVEA housefurnishings, cash or on easy terms. Your credit is good. as1k for prices and terms. The Sterling Fur. niture Cc., 12S7 Main St. Tel 9z3-3
 B11 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
J. A. RICHARDSON'S LIST 923 Main St., Bridgeport.

J. A. RICHARDSON'S LIST
 923 Main St., Bridgeport For Sale, For Sale, For Sale Fairfield, farm 13 acres, room house, all crops and equipment. Bar gain.
 Greenfield, farm. 40 acres, room house.
 Greenfield Hill, acres, building site.
 Madison Road, 25 acres, ii room house.
 Long Hill, 90 acres, 12 room house. Long Hill. acres, 8 room house. North Ave-, 2 family,13 room house. Poplar St., 2 family, 12 room house. Maplewood Ave-, 2 stores, 4 tene- ments, 6 rooms each.
 Mt. Grove St.. family, 10 rooms. 3 in attic. North Ave. cottage. rooms. North Ave-, vacant lot.
 MapIewood, vacant lot. J. A. RICHARDSON, 923 Main St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
MONEY TO LOAN

CALL AT OUR OFFICE-we Will ad- vance you money on your own note IT you own property. no matter how much your property is mortgaged at Bridgeport Realty Co, Room l09-110. Warner Bldg. LIS elf MONEY ADVANCED TO CONDUCT. ORS, engineers. fremen. trainmen, clerks. letter carriers. mail clerkA
 school teachers. bcokkeepers. cash 1erss mechanics Snd others. Strictly confidential Henron Co.,. Room
 so1 Meigs Bldg. GIL etf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22

FOR RENT-One store and, rent, 17S6 Main St H2 tf*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22

TO RENT.-5 room flats, improve-
 ments, SIP and $14; also 5 room
 tenement, $9, gas. Inquire 2s Goodse1l St. R 24 s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22

TO RENT-New room flat near salt water; boat landing and garden; select papers; Improvements; rent reasonable A. Wise, Ash Creek, Fairfield Ave. $50 s *p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED.-Cottage furnish at Wal nut Beach or Laurel Beach from July 18th. Small family. Address stating terms. and location. Vaca- tiOn, care of Farmer P9* tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
ROOMS TO LET

TO RENTING large connecting rooms furnished, complete for housekeeping, including bath room, SIG per month, including gas for cooking and lighting. 119 Wordin Ave, 11th house from State.
 12 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.-The Times Leader, best DC cigar, at every up-to-date cigar counter. R 26 If
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-07-29


place of meeting, but when he arrived
there he could see no one about, ex-
eept a loutish-looking countryman in
smockfrock. who was swinging on a
gate hard by.
Good noight. MASTER" said my
yokel
Good night to you," said my father.
Can ye tell me who this yer letters
forg' said the yokel. producing fold
ed paper.
My father saw in a moment that II
was his own letter to Bradshaw.
Where did you get that?" he said
quickly.
"Ah!" repiied the yokel. replacing
il in his pocket, that I'D be teliins
BE yer expecting anybody"
what's that to your" said my ia
| Their.
"Oh, nought," said the yokel. 'fonl!
a gentleman from London"
Hal" cried my father; what gen
tIeman?"
VIII a name beginning with F sui
your asked the'y6kel.
"FrAser?" The word fell involur
! tarily from my fathers lips.
That's the name" replied the yoke
jumping down from his seat. an
changing his tone and manner In
moment I'm Fraser. sir, and your
MIR. Sandiger. as has been robbed of
pocketbock containing valuable p'
pers; and we're going to catch ToI
Rocket as has got it-that's our gam,
sir. All right. sir; now to business
But where are your mem" my 4
Their asked. when Fraser had explaine
the reason for his disguise.