davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-08
REDUCED RATES

Little Rock and return S3 90 account Annual Convention Grand Lodge F. & A. M. of Ark ansas. On sale 18th to 20th in- elusive, good for returning until midnight of November 25.
 Pine Bluff and return S4.S0 ac- count Arkansas Baptist State Convention. On sale Nov. 13 to l5 inclusive, and good for re- turning to reach original start. ing point prior to midnight of Nov. 21.
 Kansas City and return, ac- count Trans Mississippi Com mercial Congress-via St. Louis $22 %, via Coffeyville or Carthage S19.50. On sale November 12 to IA inclusive, bearing final return limit to reach original starting point prior to midnight of Novem. Der 20.
 A. R. Oliphint,
 Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-08
A MAIL CARRIERS LOAD

seems heavier when he has a weak back and kidney trouble. Fred Duch- ron, mail carrier at Atchison, Kansas, says "I have been bothered with kidney and bladder trouble and had d severe pain across my back. When ever 1 carried a heavy load of mail my kidney trouble increased. Some time
 ago 1 started taking Foley's Kidney Pills and since taking them l have got ten entirely rid of all my kidney trou-
 ble and am as mound now as ever. :"
 Foley's Kidney Pills are tonic in action, quick in result No matter at what stage your kidney may be, take Foleys Kidney Pills at once for quick and per manent relief. Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-08
SHE DIDN'T REALLY MEAN IT
Rejected SuItor Takes Young Lady at Her Word and Receives Only
 Abuse.

"I'm so sorry," she said, as gently as possible. 'But I cannot be all that you wish in your life. I will always think of you as a very dear friend, though"
 "Thanks," he muttered.
 And if there is any way In which can ever help you by advice or en- deavor you must not hesitate to call on me-"
 "Do you mean 1t? We'll, there is a way, right now"
 "What can I do?"
 "You rave refused to marry me. So l thought I'd propose to Mollie Jones. If you'll see her and put in a good word for me it'll help me a lot and might make me the happiest man on earth. My destiny's still in your hands, and"
 And that was all he said. For she interrupted him by saying that he was the meanest, lowest, sneakin'est man on earth and that she would never speak to him again as long as she lived.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-08
Local News

G. D. Russell, of Longfellow, Texas is the guest of c. w Armi- stead near this city.
 Clyde Buchanan, of Little Rock, is in this city today, t h e guest of his father, Boyd Buch. anan.
 LOst-Somewhere in Prescott boys tan coats finder will be rewarded by returning to this office.
 o. l.. Moncrief will leave this evening on No.6 for Kansas City, Mo-, where he will enter a sani, tarium for treatment.
 J. M. Tedford has returned from Jackson, Miss, where he and Mrs. Tedford were called on account of the death of Mrs. Ted ford's sister. Mrs. Tedford will remain at Jackson while before returning to Prescott.
 Six cars, three of which were Pullmans, left the track yester. day when broken rail at Ar cadia, Mo-, caused the wreck of train No. 6. Train No. 2 was de. layed by the wreck and did not arrive in this city until 6 o'clock yesterday evening.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-08

Seven different varieties of fancy apples to select from this week at J. H. Kershaw's.
 Someone left a package at my store and may secure same by calling and paying for this notice Mrs. T. c. Moody.
 Rev. w. F. Gibbons has pur. chased the property owned by George Hayes in the northeast ern part of town and will occupy it. Rev. Gibbons was formerly pastor of the Nazarene church at Vilonia. He will fill various appointments in this vicinity.
 While the proprietor was at supper between 6 and 2 o'clock Monpay evening, thief entered the Herbert jewlery store at Gurdon and made away with fifteen watches. The burglar entered by way of transom and committed the theft while the lights were burning.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

COUNTY AND PROBATE JUDGE The News is authorized to announce R. O cumberland as a candidate for County anf .rooate Judse of Nevada County. subject to the action of the Democratic primary
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-08
US SET No Charge PRESCOTT HARDWARE COMPANY
TEMPERATURE

W. F. Denman spent yester- day in Little Rock. Extra fancy white Malag grapes at J. H. Kershaw's. Mrs. B. H. Logan, who has been ill, is reported better today.
 The Elm broidery Club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. A. P. Burrus.
 Attorney J o. A. Bush re- turned last night from a busl- ness trip to Little Rock.
 For Sale-Box stoves, sheet iron stoves, zines and joints and elbows. W. l.. Miller,
 A. M. Ellsworth expects to leave this evening on No. 6 for Bartley, Neb.. on a business trip.
 Three different varieties fancy bananas to select from this week at J. H. Kershaw S.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-08
SHERIEE

The News Is authorized to announce n I, Dllard as candidate for sherif and collector or Nevada county, subject to the action of the democratic party
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-27
WHEN A MAN KEEPS HOUSE.
Interesting Address Under Civic I'm
provement League Auspices.

The chapel OF. the Centre church was
filled with an Interested audience last
evening to listen to the lecture by
George l.. Mum of Springfield, Mass,
given under the auspices of the Brat
tleboro Civic Improvement league. DR..
II. ID. Holton, president of the league,
presided. The subject of Mr.. Mum S
lecture was When a Man Keeps House,
and he took as his text the couplet,
"Man S work is from sun to sun, but
woman s work is never done. Mr..
Mum said he would revise his text
and make it ga man works eight hours
n dav, but the woman goes on in the
same old way"
The speaker held the attention of
his audience every minute and was fire.
quently interrupted by applause. He
illustrated the difference between
building house as he thought it ought
to be built and the way such structures
are built. He said that he once worked
for an architect who was a genius.
When commissioned to make a design
for house he would arrange it after
the manner that draughtsman would
lay out the plans for mill--he would
design the house from the inside out,
rather than from the outside in, as is
done in the designing of modern dwell
ing houses. Mr.. Mum said that mill
is built with a view to the use to be
made of the structure and the various
pieces of machinery to be installed.
This is not done in the drawing of
plans for dwelling houses. The front
of a house was oftentimes made uDon
Queen Anne lines, and the rear built
upon Mary Ann lines.
To illustrate how inconveniently
constructed the modern house is the
speaker gave his audience a description
of an imaginary dinner man had got
ten in such house. He started with
the kitchen range, which was located
in a part of the kitchen so far removed
from the fuel bins in the cellar as to
entail hundred or more extra steps
upon the part of the cook. Dark clos
cts and pantries added to the tribu
lation of the man trying to get his din
ner in a modern house. Mr.. Mum said
that the majority of halls in the houses
of New England were painted "sui-
cidal, leaden color He figured out
as to make it necessary for the house
wife to take 1000 unnecessary steps
every day. Multiplying this number
by the number of days in week,
month and year and allowing that the
average woman enjoys 40 years of mar
ried life Mr.. Mum said that it would
be an appalling picture for bride
walking down the church aisle if she
could look into the future and see the
feat in pedestrianism that confronted
her. While Mr.. Mum s lecture was
tinged with many funny allusiops it
contained feast of good things for
those really interested in the matter of
construction of dwelling houses.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-27
CHURCH NOTICES.

First Baptist church. Rev. John R.
Cow, D. d., minister. Worship, with
preaching at the morning hour by Prof.
Jean Charlemagne Braeq, LII D., of Vas.
sar college. The evening service will be
omitted that the congregation may par
ticipate in the gathering at the Centre
church in the interests of proper tene-
ment construction. Young people Is
meeting on Tuesday evening. Prayer
and conference meeting on Friday
evening. Topic tonight, A Faithful
Creator
Centre Congregational church, Rev. Roy
M. Houghton, minister. Sunday services
At 1890 a. m, divine worship, with ser
mon, subject, Prayer; 11.45 a. m, Sun
day school and session Of the Brotherhood
class, subject, The Liquor Question. DR..
r. j. Eaton will present a paper on its
effects; 7.30 p. M, illustrated
lecture, The Housing OF Employees, by
w. E. G. Nazaro. This friday evening
at 7.45, devotional service in the chapel,
subject, The Church as Christ's Instr-
ment, Matt. 10 24-42
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-27
Larger Van Dyke Drive.

The Connecticut Valley Lumber com
pany, which has the large annual drive
down the Connecticut river, is this year
cutting 45,000,000 feet of logs as com
pared with 43,000,000 run down the river
last year. The talk which they made last
year in regard to the new law that will be
in force this year in Massachusetts,, requir-
ing all logs to be RATED before they enter
that state, seems not to have been the ban
to their business which they talked then.
Certainly the business is not being cur
tailed this year. The company has its man
ayers office, boarding house and head
Quarters in the little Village of Bloomfield,
Just across the Connecticut river from the
station at North Stratford, N. II. Last
week they increased their force of men
to over 1000 in the woods and different
camps. They are working $50 horses and
not using the traction engines for hauling
which were in use few years ago. Until
last week the snow in the woods had not
been deep enough for advantageous work,
although several hundred men had been at
work several weeks. About two weeks
ago nearly Is inches of very heavy snow
came, filled with water, and this has now
frozen, making the shedding excellent.
They had IS different camps in the towns
of Lewis, Ferdinand, Maidstone, and
GranDy, W., ana ColumDla, N. H., along
the different tributaries of the Connecticut
river, more upon the Nulhegan river in
Vermont than upon any other. The gen.
eral manager this year and the man who
will come down the river in charge of the
men is d. j. Mcdonald, who came from
New York last summer as the local repre-
sentative of the brokerage firm of Horn
blower & Weeks, who are interested in the
financial affairs of the company. The bust
ness of the company is prosperous and the
cost of producing and getting the logs to
market promises to be lower this year
than for a number of previous years.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-27
A Frosty Night.

The weather suddenly turned into a
freezing rain Saturday evening. While
the change was progressing several people
were in the library selecting mental
pabulum for over Sunday. The rain fell
silently and froze thoroughly, and in a
very short time the walk which leads
down from the library building to tie
street was glare of ice. The first per-
son who appeared at the door was, young
lady with a volume of Tennyson Rugged
up to her. She tripped lightly down from
the step, saying audibly, Even wild
moor with love, my heptt-" then she
looked 'apprehensively about to see who
was in view, and men fastened home
without quoting another line. She had
scarcely cleared the walk when a tall
man, with a work on botany, emerged
from the door. The instant he stepped
on the walk he said, ''Holy cryptic
gamus!" end crawled off into the snow
on his hands and knees and recovered the
volume, which remained on the walk, by
the aid of his cape. Following him were
two large men, One of them had the au-
tob' ography of John B. Cough. They
beth stepped on the walk together. The
Cough man was just saying, II am con-
fident that the downfall of man is to be
attributed to rum" Two conspicuous
exceptions to his belief were Immediately
made manifest. The Cough man in 90.
ing down had sufficient presence of mind
to catch hold of his fellow, and both be-
ing heavy men, they went the whole
length of the walk, clawing and kicking
each other all the distance. The Cough
man got on his feet and sloped at once
in an opposite direction. And while they
were doing this tall, spare man with a
book descriptive of the Holy Land put his
foot on the walk, then shook it at the
heavens and met the pavement with the
simple ejaculation, 20, Jerusalem!" The
debris of this wreck was no more than
cleared away when very stout man,
with ford countenance and a copy of
Tyndall in his hand, came out. He was
saying to himself, eve have now cot
down to the base -sho-whoop!" and was
down there. 1t was terrible but brief
struggle. There was a shooting of legs,
waving of arms and a spasmodic wriggle
of the body and the base was reached
And for two minutes he sat there. feel.
ing around for an under set of false teeth
and swearing like pirate. Next morn.
ing was the Sabbath, bright, quiet, sun
shiny morn, and the son of the librarian
went out on the walk and in very few
minutes had accumulated a bookcoyer
q set of false teeth, three gloves. a hand,
kerchief, and good sized handful of hair
pins. These articles are now at the H.
brary awaiting Identification. M
Bailey, in Danbury News.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-27
South Atlantic Whaling.

Seven whaling companies now occupy
sites in the island of South Georgia, where
the. whole, carcass Of the whale is convert
ed into oil and fertilizers, says the British
colonial report from Stanley, the capital
Of the Falklands. Six companies fish in
ing the whale through Pelgica Strait to
the icy shores of Graham Land. The 1909
season in the dependencies was good
one, but was not so remunerative around
the Falklands. A station at New Island,
fitted with the latest machinery and light.
ed by electricity, was completed during
the, year. There were exported from the
Falklands last year 4,0O6 tons of whale
oil, worth S221 ,426, against 1929 tons,
worth $4,000, in 1907, which shows a
wide variation in market values. In 1905
there were no shipments.-Consular Re-
port.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-27
How Men Clean House.

Housekeeping time Is dreaded laS
great many people, but the tho-
husband may get it through within
order. Washing windows, for lnstl,
always gone about in such an aEi
way, the windows being washed il
quo, SO to speak. A simpler way ]; !,
the windows out and send them Z
laundry.
busting the pictures is also usul
tended with much hard work. A gu.
simple plan is to take hold OF The
firmly and swing the picture BAT
forth, hitting ii sharply against Tie
each time. This dislodges the dust
falls to the floor and may easily Be
up.
If you have no vacuum cleaner, 70.
improvise one with an old bicycle
by attaching funnel to the nozzle
work the pump backward, so that !,
of forcing the air out, it will be dra'
The rugs may soon be cleaned in tbs
Washing the woodwork is anotha
procedure. Simply get a few. gallo
paint and paint over the CRIME q
woodwork.
To repolish the hardwood floor
your wife's manicure buffer and SIT DO
a comfortable position and go to
You will be surprised at what a pIs
way this will be to while away the
ings.-Judge.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-27
Deaths

In West Dover, Jan. %, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boyd.
In South Vernon, Jan. %, Wayne Al
ton, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E..
Cushman.
In Brattleboro, Jan. 26, Frederick Matt,
%.
In Dummerston, Jan. %, Orrin Haven,
Is.
In Athol, Mass, Jan. 20, Herbert F.
Brooks, So, formerly of Bratteboro.
In Townshend, Jan. "a, Mrs. Sylvia
Percy.
In Hartford, Conn, Jan. IS, Mrs. Lura
j. (Chandler) Graves, 63, wife of John
W. Graves, native Of Saxtons River.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-27
Father and Son.

Tom" said a father to his son, "
school report showed him to be al
young scamp, "what have you been q
ing this term?"
Logic, father" replied Tom. q
prove you are not here now"
Indeed! How so?
well. you must be either at Rom
elsewhere:"
Certainly"
"You are not at Rome?''
mo"
Then you must be elsewhere"
Gust So"
"And if you are elsewhere you da,
can't be here?"
For answer the father took up 8
that lay near and laid it smartly an
his sons back.
DON'T" cried Tom. "You are hu-
me-"
Not at all. You have just proved 2
clusively that l am not here, so ! can't
hurting you"
Before his stern parent had quite q
with him, Tom felt that there mus
after all, flaw somewhere in his loe
London Telegraph.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-27
Births

In South Vernon, Jan. "a, son, Glenn
Adams, grandson to Mrs. Cora Adams.
In Newfane, Jan. Is, daughter, Mil
bred Shirley, to Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh L..
Mack.
In Brattleboro, Jan. %, son to Thomas
f. and Margaret (Tucker) Clifford, and
grandson to DR.. and Mrs. Henry Tucker.
In West Dover, Jan. 20, son to Mr..
and Mrs. George Boyd.
In South Vernon, Jan. 13, son, Wayne
Alton, to Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Cushman,
and grandson to Mr. and Mrs G. H. Cope
land of West Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-27

solable. Twenty times day 3,
ON my foot and says, Two, me n
daddap But my patent leaths
isn't much like the stout saddle /
To- not 10 mention the fact TIA,
nv back ache to trot him even T,
'rTwo weeks look like cttmlt
wouldn't hurry you home i0r NJ
Have all the fun you can, and | d
Grant will get enough OF YOU 4,
Not that / blame him for want
How could when | want YOU
this very minute|
lyon see how it is" said BIO
as Grant finished the fourth pass
sort OF thing. 'IIow can ! stsy,
not very strong, Roger. And Ia
rascal there at homel" Broadht
denly lifted one leg in The {
whats that big, hulking foot /.
tramp through swamps, hunting 4
shoot, when I've got boy like
trots No, sir! III go home ton,
Next morning, deaf TO argument
hurst drove joyously of to town
the train.
Grant watched him out OF sight.
he re.entered the deserted cabin.
rainy and dark. He felt disihcli
shooting and fishing; so, droppi
one OF the chairs before the cold &
he gave himself up to pitying b
guided friend.
"Blind as bat! - he u,
Couldn't even see the selfshnsi
breathed in every word OF that lett
a dogs life he leadsl"
In the midst Of his sneer Grant
" seemed TO see again Broadhuu
foot in the freight and the shinl
on his face,
He rose impatiently and walked
door. Outside the rain wa
steadily; the lake was black th
ITS a dogs life!' Grant re.
savagely. Then he turned back
lonely hearth. "But, by Georgf
broke of, with a sullen kick az III
"he's a lucky dog."-Chicago New
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-27

"How are your?
"@0h, I'm about even with the world"
Flows that?"
81 figure that l owe about as manv neo
pie as don't owe."-Saturday Evenine
Post.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-27

my largest item of expense is on ac.
count of Advertising"
Indeed! / was not aware that you
were in business"
I'm not. But my wife reads the ads
in the newspapers" Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-27
Marriages

In Newfane, Jan. Is, by Rev. N. S.
Moore, Oscar, F. Perry of South New
fame, and Mrs. Effie Stratton of Brattle-
boro.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-01-27

The Friend-"Your wife doesn't appear
to be in very good humor."
Husband-"No; she thinks I've invited
you to dinner. jean Qui Rit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-21
THE FARMER: FEBRUARY 2l, 1911

eff should fall sick she would fn- sist on nursing me For her sake must give Swenson the most rigid or ders not to allow her. no matter what happens. to approach. will not have her touched by this thing"
 Beside the blaze Lee and her mother sat for the most part in silence, with nothing to do but to wait the issue of the struggle going on in the cabin, so near and yet so inaccessible to their will. It was as if q magic wall, crys- tai clear. yet impenetrable. shut them away from the man whose quiet hero ism was the subject of their constant thought.
 It was marvellous, as the dusk fell and the afr nipped keen, to see how Lize Wetherford renewed her youth. The excitement seemed to have given her fresh hold on life. She was wearied, but by no means weakened, by her ride and ate heartily of the rude fare which Swenson set before her. "This is what needed" she ex- ultantly said-"the open afr and these trout I feel ten years younger al- ready. Many's the night I've camped on the range with your father with nothing but purp tent to cover us both and the wolves bowling round us. I'd feel pretty fairly gay if it wasn't for Ross over there in that cabin playing nurse and cook all by his lonesomeness."
 Lee expressed a deep satisfaction from the fact of their nearness. If he is ill we can help him." she reiter- ated
 There was touch of frost in the air as they went to their beds. and, though she shiyered. Lize was undis- mayed. There's nothing the matter with my heart" she exulted. "I don't believe there was anything really seri- ous the matter with me. anyway. I reckon I was just naturally grouchy and worried over you and Rosa"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-21
RAILROADS
!" .UzH hff X.zYHzM1,a.
 ./RAU 11HR OCTOBER 2, 1910 F Trains Leave Bridgeport ~
 Follows:

FOR NEW YORK-s11:40Q. s4:4Sa .s:1s. t6:4s. ts:1s t7:15. t7:4s. ts:3ss .s:51. s:0e, slO:oo. t11:oS 4 M.- si2:0sQ, s12:29, s1:l0. s2.27. 3:4A. .l:14. s;o7: '5;27; S;13; ;xn;Ss 's;SG; ra;S3s Sia:soo. :i:4s. .5:is. ts:s7. .lo:es <: k:o7. n .5:a7. fs:4s. s7:ss. s7:ss. ss:ll ss:ss, io:01 P. M.
 FOR WASHINGT via Harlem River-s12:so (ailyl A. A.: s11:o&
 FOR NEW HAvEN-xls:os. ..ia:ss. .,.41. s:5o, 7:5s. ss:aI s:a5. s1o:4Ss .a:ss. s .s:s1. .4:ss. 1:s7. s:ss. .s:sS .s:40, .s:54, 7:13. .7:s2. ss:42.s P. M.-sUNDAYS-12:0s. s13:31. l41 s;,' 4!as sas' .sso isss .s:51: :51:'s ;:, s7:s2. .s:47. "1o:o2 P. M.
 FOR BOSTON, via New London and Proyidence-s1:41, 6:60. s10:21 (t0 Providence), sl1:35 A. M.-s2:2e. s4:23, s6:Oa. se:54 F. M.-SUNDA31 -.1:41. s1l:sa 4. M.-'2:2s. ss:xs. willinantic-.s:sl A. M.--ss:s1 F.
 FOR TWISTED and Insermedlate Stations-5:oo. 7:00: s:26. tl1:A0 AM -2;35. sb:51. .7:40 F. M.-SUNJAYS -s:30 A. M.--6:45 P. M.
 FOR WATERBURY. ANSONIA DERBY and Intermediate Stations-- 6:00. 7:00. s:oo. S:s5. 11:40 A M 2:s5, t5:51, TAO P. M.-SUNDAYS- S:sO. 10:35 A. M.--6:46, $50 F. M.
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON. LENOX. Pl1'rsf'IELD. ETC.-7:o0. 9:5e AM --4:2S F. M.-SUNDAYS-8:3 A. M.
 FOR DANBUKY, NEW MIIFO.aD. ETC, via Brookficld JuDctiOn-7:eNs $50 A. M.-4:28. 6:4l F. M.--SUE- DAYS-S.S0 A. M.
 FOR LITCHEIELD. ETC.-s:50 A M.-4:2S F. M.--SUNDAYS-0:30 A N
 sExpress trains. fLocaI ExpresA
 O to Harlem River Station.
 Except Mondays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-21
DIED.

SHEERAN.-In Coram, Feb. Is, Will liam Sheeran, of Greenwich. aged 31 years. SODERQUIST.-In Winnipa uk, Feb. II, Amelia, wife of Charles F. Sod erquist, aged 56 years. NORTHROP-In New Milford, Feb. 12, Emeline, widow of Charles Northrop, aged 86 years. LYON.-In No. Wilton, Feb. 10, Charles Lyon. MAJORAS.-At Stamford, Feb. II, Mary. wife of Stephen Majoras, aged A years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-21
BANKS

THE CONNECTICUT NATIONAL, and Wall Streets. S W. Baldwfn
 President: IT. S shelton, Vice Press ident; l.. B. Powe. Cashier: T. C.. Cumming, Assistant Cashier. Cap~. fta1, $S32.10O: Surplus and Pro6ltaL $350.O0O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-21
 |CAVANAGH.  Forest Ranger
  THE GREAT CONSERVATION NOVEL 2 -o--- By HAMLIN GARLAND Copyright by
THE GREAT CONSERVATION NOVEL
By HAMLIN GARLAND
Copyright, 1910, by Hamlin Garland
Continued.l

His mind, shattered by the weight of his ghastly secret, was in confusion, and. perceiving this, Cavanagh began
 to question him gently. One by one he procured the names of those who voted to ideal with" the herders. One by one be obtained also the list of those named on "the committee of re
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-02-21
(To Be <-Ontinued.)
TO PREVENT THE GRIP.

LAXATIVE PROMO QUIN1NE re-
 moves the cause. There is only one PROMO QUININE." Look for sigma ture of E. w. GROVE. 25c. s26