davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08

Raisins. quiet and unchanged: loose
Muscatels are quoted at 3EG 81: choice
to fancy seeded, 42Q6S; seedless. SAG
-; London layers, 1.20 q 1.25.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08

st. Louis. July Wool, steady: me-
dunn grades cOmbing and clothing. q
q %; light fine. 100 Is; heavy fine. Ia
N14; tub washed. 25tM 32a.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08

Cash quotations were as follows.
Flour-Firm.
Rye-No. 2. 75nT6c.
Bariey-Feed or mixing. 5sd so: fair
TO choice mailing. 65d7O.
Flax Seed-No. I southwestern. 200:
No. I northwestern. 200.
Timothy Seed-5.00.
Clover-11.50.
Mess Pork-Per Dbl. 25.OOG25.25.
Lard-Per 100 lbs. 12O21
Short Ribs-Sides Ooose). 1850
12S5t.
short clear-sldes Cboxed). 1880
400.
Grain Statistics
Total clearances Of wheat and flour
were equal to $4,000 bushels.
Primary receipts were 239.O bushels.
compared with 1000 bushels the cor
respondiE day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow
Wheat Z cars, corn, us cars. oats. 70
cars. hogs. Il 900 head.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08
LIVEsTOCK MARKETs.

Kansas City, July 7.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 5000; market steady TO 10o low
err Native steers, 4.75G6.25: native
cows and heifers. $500 500: stOckers
and feeders. 3.25 a 5.75. bulls. 1000 AIS:
calves 3.75M 500. western steers, 4.G5 "
7.I5. western cows. 400 a $50.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000: market 10c
lower. Bulk OF sales. SIS q go: heavy.
S.9OGS95: packers and butchers. 5000
SO; light; 9.1o "a 9.25; pigs, 9.OO99.2s.
steady. Muttons. 400 a 500; lambs. zoo
n S.25; fed wethers and yearlings, AIS q
500; fed western ewes. S.759475.
Omaha. July .-Cattle-Receipts
800; market for beeves, 10c lower:
others. steady. Native steers, $500
Sis: cows and heifers, 3.5OR6.15; west
$50 q 500: Gamers. 2.75G $50; stockers
and feeders, sos q SOS, calves, 500
SIC: bulls; stays. etc, 3.25 475.
t5c lower. Heavy. s.6O6S.70; mixed.
s.50g SIS; light. $3.50 900; bulk of
sales, SIS n $50.
steady. YearlinEs, 5000 $50; wethers.
AS q $50; ewes, 400 q AIS; lambs, 700
Q7.75.
Chicago. July 7.-Cattle-Receiptse s-
timated at 10000; market 10c lower.
Beeves. 5.35 S.50i Texas steers, 1850
SIS. western steers, 5.25 q T.25; stockers
and feeders. 3.70@5.75; cows and heif-
ers. 2.S5 n $50. calves, 6.25G6.25.
IIogs-Receipts estimated at $4,000:
market loo lower. Light. e.2O6 $40:
mixed. 9.05d $40: heavy. s.7OM 9.25:
rough. s.7Od 800: good to choice heavy,
300 q 9-25. pigs. 9-15 "a 9.55: bulk Of sales.
9.O0d9.25.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at $4,000;
market ~f0c TO f5c lower. Native. 800
n AIS. western. 5000 $50: yearlings,
40 a SIS; lambs. native. ASS n SIS
western. 5000 500.
WHERE IT'S SOLD MORE CHEAP
LH Is usually known to ad readersi
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08

Chicago, July 7.-Butter-Steady:
creameries. 2430 27tc. dairies. % n 26c.
ed. 140155c: firsts. 16c. prime firsts.
17tc. Receipts. 25.713 cases.
Cheese-Steady; daisies. 15iQ f52c;
twins. 15a154c: young Americas, 1870
16c; long horns. 157@16c.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08
FLAX MARKET.
WOOL MARKET.

Minneapolis. July FLAX close
at 214.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.

New York. July 7.-Butter. cheese
and eggs. steady. unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08
SUM MONS.

WHERE IT'S SOLD MORE CHEAP.
LY Is usually known 20 ad readersl
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-08

NEW YORK STOCKS
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-03
UNTRlEp.

Elmer Hodges lowed that hos !
Tried a thousand remedies
For his Indigestion; said
He 'ud bout eZ leave be deaA
Ez { be wreck an be
Allus crippled up like he
IL becuz his stimmiclt LEST
Acts tn very ornriest.
Elmer says he's set around
Twenty years an he aint fo,ra
ANY blessed comfort vet
Ony way he tries & set
An tn medicines he's fool,
Outen Hold Briggs's doctor boor
lost him nigh enough an more
II buy Ezry Pembroke's store.
An then Ezry told him. drv 81
Bout one thing he'd orto trv
winch cured more complaints 10 ,,...
IN its time than all tn rest '0 sueSset
'. Maats , fh9t I EzrTyjY," Elmer says
Winkin at us. dry an odd
An Jess Blair, he jest haw-hawed,
j w, Foley, in Philadelphia LeSs..
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-03
Rooster on Cowcatcher

When the $40 express arrived yes
terday afternoon people noticed that
little Robert Thompson, who was in
the crowd, started on a run for the
engine. In minute or two he climb
ed on the front of the locomotive and
as people began TO call to the engi-
neer to look out for the boy, Rober.
jumped to the platform with a large
Plymouth Rock rooster in his arms.
It had been picked up somewhere
on the route by the locomotives; its
feet caught so that it was held and
Robert secured it practically unin-
jured.-Lee Correspondence Of Spring.
field Republican.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-03
An Easy Miracle,

In a certain church in ireland a
young priest took for his text: THE
Feeding Of the Multitude" But by
mistake he said: And they fed ten
people with ten thousand loaves and
ten thousand fishes"
Thereat an old Irishman said:
That's no miracle; begora, | could
do that myself" which the priest
overheard.
The next Sunday the priest an
nounced the same text, but he had 1t
this time-"And they fed ten thou
sand people on ten loaves and ten
fishes" He waited a second, and
then leaned over the pulpit and said:
And could you do that Mr.. Murphy"
Murphy replied: Sure, your rever-
ence, l could"
And how could you do it said
the priest.
sure, your reverence, could do 1t
with what was left over from last
sunday."-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-03
OF AN EVENING.

There's heap satisfaction when CROWN long,
AND t{ the noln win song
When th0 leaves blaze the CRATE
When there anybody world that nate
10 at beside your clal
And your daughter In the parlor gladly sngn something u
There's heap satisfaction amt debts to pay
and you've got a little laid for the rainy day
When there isn't thutl be comm
To SIT buck and a char
daughter slnsin' Annie Laurie
There's heap o mentioned heretofore
When maxim more
When nights VVVi
And girl OFT somewhere 10
TO sit back hear gladly i.n out some sweet 9d ar
with the parlor ueie'
S. Kiser, n Chicago Record-llerald
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-03

what was the trouble with them
incompatibility Of temper?" Yes, bs
never would get angry when she wasp
Puck.
Don't you think, Mary, you are too
old to play with the boys?" mo
mamma; the older l get, the better
like them. Judge.
"Abusin' yoh bad luck" said Uncle
Bben, lis lrble to git it so tame dat
it'll follow you aroun' like yaller
dog. Washington Star.
Borrowell-I have no use for that
fellow Biones. Wigwag-Yes, Bjones
is one Of those fellows who object to
being used-Philadelphia Record.
What does your husband do?" "Oh,
he holds a county Office Isn't he
oyerworked?" 'No-the county Is
We're getting on nicely, thank YOU"
Cleveland Leader
Mrs. Muggins.-Mrs. Bjones says life
isn't worth living. Mrs. Buggns-Gra
cious She couldn't have read the bar.
gains advertised in this mornings pa,
per-Philadelphia Record.
The people on that farm are such
warmhearted, hospitable folks. They
will take anybody in" Il know they
will We boarded with them last sum
mer. baltimore American.
Have you any satisfactory proofsl"
inquired the skeptic, 81 should say
So" answered the explorer. "My pub
Usher has just sent me a bunch Of
'em TO read and correct. Washington
Star
Mr., Tucker (having served the 9th
ers)-Well, Tommy, what part Of the
chicken will you have? Tommy-Why,
pa, you know always take the back
when there's company.-Chicago Til
bune.
"And how long a run did he make
for the touchdown" "He ran clear
over into the second column on the
next page 1t was only magazine foot
ball, You know."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
John" queried her husbands wife,
IF some bold, bad man were to kid
nap me, would you offer a rewardT
Sure thing" replied the wifes hus-
band. II always reward those who do
me a favor."-Chicago Daily News.
He has been spoiled as poet"
How so"? "a Judge recently gave him
thirty days in default of a $40 fine"
How does that spoil him as a poet?'
"oh, it gave him an exaggerated idea
Of the value of his time. Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Were you successful the first time
you ran for Officer" NO" answered
Senator Sorghum. my experience
was not an unusual one. | had TO
keep on trying until the opposition put
up a candidate who was even more
unpopular than | was. Washington
Star
She-l don't see why you should hes
itate to marry on $4,000 a year. Papa
says my gowns never cost more than
that. He-But, my dear, we must
have something to eat. She (petulant-
ly)-Isn't that just like man. Always
thinking Of his standardization Tran
script.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-03
Not Universally Impossible.

"You can't get something for nothing
in this life said the ready-made phil.
osopher.
NO" answered Mr., Lamkinson. "I
can't. But the chaps I have done bust
ness with in Wall street seem to man
age it,"-Washington Star.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-02-03

Great Bitain's foreign trade in nine
months of the present year has in.
creased IL percent Imports have
risen $729O,0Oo and exports Sc, S99, 900.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-30
Raisin is Crowned as King.

5H Fresno, CAL, April 30.-All other
crops may rwither and fail, but the
luscious raisin continues to hold its
kingly1 sway in this section of Cali
fornia 1t had its day of glory in
Fresno, where thousands of people
gathered to pay homage to the fruit
which is one of the principal pro-
ducts of this vicinity Raisin bread.
raisin pie and plain raisins were dis
tributed free to all the visitors AMI
a carnival program was given, for
their entertainment. Boxes Of raj
sins were sent to President Taft,
John D. Rockefeller and other nota-
bles, and hotels, railroads and res
taurants ua throughout the country
helped to exploit the fruit at the re-
quest of the Fresno growers and
packers. ao- feaf sFe1 3ar rasGasd
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-30

Okanogan, Wash, April 30.-The
Okanogan Real Estate association has
pledged a fund of $1.200 to be used
in advertising the resources of the
town of Okanogan and the surround
ing country. A movement Is now on
/ to increase this fund to $2,5oo by
subscription from business men and
property owners. HasSsE SHs
L. w. Hanson, state dairy inspect
or, addressed the Okanogan Com
merciaI club Monday night. Mr..
Hanson was here on his regular tour
Of inspection of the creameries of
this section. In his address to the
commercial. club he urged the peo-
pie of this section not, to Ego fruit
crazy" shut to provide in addition to
their orchards for some stock feed
and keep one or two good dairy cows.
Lewis r. Horton, superintendent of
the, Anti-Saloon league of Washing
ton, who is touring Okanogan coun-
ty in the interest Of the "dry" forces
in the present local option campaign.
addressed an audience. in Commercial
Club hall this city Sunday evening.
Sunday morning he made an address
at Omak and Saturday evening at
Riverside, MIR. Horton was greeted
with full house here and made a
straightforward, eloquent plea for
temperance, entirely void of the fire.
eating, hell-and-b birthstone features so
frequently injected into temperance
lectures, He made a good impress
sion on his, audience and upon all
with whom he came in contact during
hisashorta stay here Mr.. Horton has
participated in 17S temperance cam
paigns at various places throughout
the country. e1sa8oL ~ .1igsgGs
Tuesday of this week was the 91st
anniversary of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows and the day was APP
propriately observed by the members
of Nagonako lodge of this city. The
afternoon was observed as a holiday
by the Odd Fellows, and at 8 o'clock
anniversary service was held in the
hall. At o'clock banquet was held
at Hopkins cafe, participated in by
about so Odd Fellows and Rebekahs.
After the banquet the party repaired
to Commercial Club hall, where ianc-
ing was INDUCED in the remainder of
the evening. A number of visitors
were present from other lodges,
Riverside having the largest repre-
sentation.
Ed. McCIelland has opened a res
taurant in the Dempsel & Mcdonald
building, on First avenue formerly
occupied by Jack Robertson as a con-
fectionery store Mr.. McClelland will
serve meals at all hours, day or night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-30
COURT HOUSE EOTTER

Deed-Hattie Safer to S A Tay-
lor, 40 acres in 9-2S-22, $500.
P of Public to w Mccarthy,
Leopard mines, 800. ##s##E
Contract-G w Bradley ct TX to
Chas, Zutter, lot blk Ia Col Bridge
add, $25.
Water Deed-Wenatchee Realty &
Inv Co to C G Meyers, 81.
MTG G Meyers ct ux to r Liv-
ingstone, blks 5 and of LIST add to
Millerdale, $500.
Deed-Wenatchee Realty & Inv Co
to C G Myers, blks and of LIST
add to Millerdale, $500.
P r Mtg-Anna Zinkey ct G G
Meyers.
Deed Gilbert ct ux to s P
Beecher, 16 fl strip between lots Z
and 8 of Ideal Orchard Tracts, 81.
Rel Mtg P s Natl Bank to H G
Lash; 20 acres in 29-23-19, $1,000.
| Rel Mtg--Nor T & IS d Go te
Greenlawn o & L Co, land in II.
1919. #E *4R
S HID tg-Greenlawn o & L CO
to Public, $1,000. S#ss
Deed Green1awn o & L Co to
H Green, land in 11-23-19, 81.
Rel Mtg-A L Burbank ct ux tf
J H Green, $500.
/ Mtg III Green to A Nash ct al
land in 11-23-19, $4,000. .+g.. h
| Deed-W Gehr ct al to Wen 4
I & / Co, lot SO in blk II G N Plat
$3.50. 5g .ggEHaE
Mtg-G II Meyers ct ux to Wen
R & l Co, part of blgs 5 and in
Millerdale, $2470. 81 a
/ Mtg-A T Brown ct al to Wen K
& / Co, blk of LIST add to Miller
dale, $4,000. h
O C Deed-A B Courtway ct uS
to w NJ Olive ct al, lots 20-21-22 IN
blk 81 amended G N Plat, $1,000. 2
@ G Deed-F w Baker ct Tx TIC
w NJ Olive ct al, lots 10-11 in DIX
| 1 ana lots 3-4-5 in blk in Wood
| ings Plat of Mission 81. aasH9.g =
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-30
MUCH LAND CHANGES HANDS
: MANY TREES BEING SET OUT
- I Il al ~
THIS YEAR-EXCEEDS ALL
FORMER YEARS.

Leavenworth real estate IS moving
lively this spring. In fact, there has
been more ola movement in that line
this year than ever before, according
to the, dealers OF that city.
The cheap lands in and about
Leavenworth have laid dormant while
land was being doomed in other parts
Of the country This year, however
things have, opened differently,
The tree planting. this year will
equal that of all previous years put
together. One man alone has set out
forty acres this year. This is J. A
Dorman, formerly from Wenatchee
and a man who assuredly understands
trees. 5000 9ms10B2 561 nCGt ytzH
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-30

London, April S0.-Owing to the
unusual unrest in labor circles Eu-
rope is awaiting May day with more
anxiety than has been the ease IN
a number of years. The lockout OF
the building trades in Germany has
aroused intense feeling throughout
the empire. In Paris the Prefecture
of Police has taken extraordinary
precautions to suppress disorders to-
morrow A dispatch from the French
capital today says that no fewer than
twenty regiments of infantry and
dragons are CHARTERED in the city in
the city in anticipation of trouble.
Though the number of unemployed in
London is larger than usual no dis
turbances are expected here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-30

FOG IL acres l IL miles
from. Bird geport;; $50
acres fruit land; pump
ing proposition; lift 80 to
IT'S feet. Price $50 per
acre for the 150acres that
is irrigable, if sold soon;
40 acres has been cult
waited.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-30

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Maintains reading rooms at 205-
2o6 Columbia Valley Bank building.
which are open to the public from
2 to 5 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
Testimony meetings Wednesday at
p. m. in Elks hall.
Lesson sermon Is read at II a. m.
Sunday in Elks hall and Sunday
school at IL m.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-30

800 ACRES, about IS acres broke,
about 100 tillable, 10 acres subirri-
gated, which is covered with brush
and should make magnificent fruit
land when cleared. Balance good
pasture land. Living water In pas
ture. Small three-room house,
good sized barn, basement built OF
rock. Other small outbuildings.
Schoolhouse on land. 3 miles from
town. PRICE $500; $500 cash,
an and 1000 in one year and 81, 900 in
two years. ~ oHa
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-30
J.J.Hill the Great Railroad
Magnate Says:

twenty there won't be enough wheat raised to feed the
That's wheat lands being picked up by the
quoting
We have few
bearing orchards snaps per will investigation
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-30
Church Directory,
CHURCH OF GOD.

Okanogan avenue, Corner Douglas
s--a++ N. d. Titchenal, -..-.
school 10 a. m
Morning service ..........l1 a. m
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-30

48O ACRES Of wheat land in a
body, 5 1-2 miles from town. 80
acres broken. 14O acres in crop.
Crop goes with land. Wheat and bar
ley. Buildings: House is very fine,
newly painted and in first class
shape, 16x24, two-story, with ell l4A
Is. Porch on two sides. Finished
throughout. Barn is also first class
and painted. 3Ox4O, IL #. posts. Curb
roof. Room for % tons hay, 10
horses, five COWS. Feed bin. Stan
chions for cattle. Chicken house 9x
80 and chicken house 9x16. Smoke
house, incubator house, separator
house, and some small out buildings.
Two good wells. Always plenty Of
water. Also good spring which fur
nishes water all the time. 2 10 acres
family orchard, part in bearing. l -
acre hog pasture, hog tight fence.
Also another 10 acres with woven
wire fence. Land all fenced and cross
fenced. Barb wire and posts.
PRICE $3.50 PER ACRE. One
third cash, balance on as long time
as desired by purchaser. Title per-
feet. eH am o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10


groom t'e Indianapolis '..'.
TIE lcera'Ility az - uniform --fr'
for school children j. % su1..Uf ..a'
hoiug ae'ratod NY certain 'e- f"H.
mime Thought I'm TIE St1ta ~ FL 1.1~
ton. T.. AR. Imen; is Thar ",fn
Wouli do away with chi.5.- .'.r 'rI
bitterness OF heart and ttat o.. Do ths"'
would not have to s,ru--Ir H Nd 20
keep them from being s.il.i t' ao 20
school because their eoWpdHl r- D'.ii-
else their plaza or LulasHauna .'ott'
ing.
The idea. which is by no means new,
is sound and deserves to bee aGiatc1 un-
I'll its merits are generally recognized
and it goes into effect 10y common con-
sent. The wise directors OF certain prt
waite schools require II not uniform,
At least such simplicity Of costume thai
the cause for envy or har! feeling p the
part OF the poorer pupils and the nppor-
tunitN for rdicule by the more faVor'1
children Is removed. No such order
could he made by public school authori'
ties, of course and the practice OF wear
ing uniforms would have to come about
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10

would be a condemned criminal. wait
ing In the shadow Of the hempen
moose. In such localities Justice was
swift. There would he scant time be-
tween verdict and penallty--not enough,
doubtless, for Che problem to solve it.
was Hugh's dying in the hospital at
Aniston. So hong as the other lived
he must play out the role.
And IL Hugh did die, but died too
late? What satire on truth and JUS
tlce! The same error which put the
rope about his own neck would fold
the real Hugh in the odor OF sanctity.
He would lie in the little Jail yard in
| a felon's grave and Hugh in the Gene
terry on the hill beneath a marble mon
ument erected by st James parish to
the Rev. Henry Sanderson. In tho
dock or In the cell, with the death
watch sitting at It's door. it was all one
lie had elected the path, and II 1T led
to the bleak edge of life, to the barren
abyss Of shame he must tread 1t. lie
was powcrlcss to help himself still. He
had given over his life into the keep
ing Of power in which his better
manhood he'd trusted. If it exacted
the final tribute for those ribald years
of Satan Sandegson the price would be
paid.
A step came in the corridor. "A voice
spoke bis NINE. The summons had
come.
Before the opening Of the door the
hum Of voices in the courtroom sank
TO stiffness itself. The jury had taken
their places. Their looks were sober
and downcast. The judge was in his
scat, his hand cornbing his beard. Har-
~ faced him calmly. The door of
side room was partly open, and a
girls white face looked in, but he did
not see.
"GeRtle,nen Of the jury, have you ar
nved ut verdct?'
I'VE have"
There was confusion In the hall
abrupt voices and the sound of feet
The crowd stirred, and the judge
frownlngly lifted his gavel.
"What say you, guilty or not guilty"
| NV i"itihdil UIu hcl dhS"NA AA|
was leaning forward. looking over the
heads OF the crowd. The Judge stood
up. People turned, and the room was
suddenly a-rustle with surprised move
nent The crowd at the back OF the
ro,yn parted. and no the center aisle
toward the Judges desk staggered a
nzure--a man whose face, CHASTITY and
convulsed. was partly swathed In band
ages. At the door Of the judges room
Z girl stood transfixed and staring.
The crowd gasped. They saw the
familiar profile, replica OF the pris-
oners; the mark that slanted across
the brow, the eyes preternaturnlly
bright and fevered
a pale faced. breathless man in cleT-
ical dress pushed forward through the
press "a the figure stopped-thrust out
his hands blindly
"Not- guilty, your honor he said.
A cry came from the prisoner at the
bar. He leaped toward him as be fell
and caught him In hts arms
The group in the judges room was
hushed in awestruck silence. The
door was shut, but through the panels
from the courtroom. came the muir
muir Of many wondering voices. BY
the sofa on which lay the man who
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-02-10

"'''''" "'"' "'fS'" "'1"''
the light glanced and sparkle1 FROM
the running hume, and beyond glim'
mered the long street Of the town
where the dead past Of satan sander
son had been buried forever and the
old renlorseful pain OF conscience had
found its surceasc In the lar distance
tender haze sCften!ng their outline.
stood the violet silhouette Of the end
ing ranges, and far beyond them lay
Aniston. where waited his newer life
his newer, better work and the hope
that was the April Of his dreams.
Since that tragic day IN the court
room he had seen JeS'ica once only
IL the hour when the bishops solemn
dust to dust" had been spoken above
the inan who had been her husband
One thought had comforted him-ths
town of Smoky Mountain had uevei
known. need never know, ;ae secret
of her wifehood And Auistou Vas fai
away. About the coming f. high in,
iu4ed and dying to his ros tie would
he thrown a glamour Of knight crrantrJ
that would bespcai chart. 90. I.dg
pept. When JeSSica went .HcE TO thu
white house in the aspeas size would
meet only tenderness and sympathy
And that was we'll
He shut the door of hts cahia and
whistlinS to hls dog. climbed the stceu
path vhe-n the Urinkled creerer Cura
its splash Of scarlet and along the Trail
to the Knob. under the needed sopg
of the redwoods There IL the dappeI
shade stood Jessica's rock statUe. and
now II looked upon two mounds The
prodical had returned OF last. father
and son rested side by side, and thar
too vas we'll
He went slowly through the brown
hollovs to the winding mountain road
crossed Il and entered tie Geaser for
/ est. He wanted TO see once more the