davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-19
FoR SALE.

FOR SALE-A kerosene heater good
as new. Enquire 1909 Sth st.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-19

Typewriter paper At the Register of.
nce At 75 and IS cents e box OF 500
sheets.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-10-19

WANTED-Five cars OF potatoes.
Price at present so cents. VIM. Gala
han.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15

From the Hogwallow Kentuckian)
Poke Eazley came within TWEEN
~ five cents Of buying n good bug.
gy this week.
SIN flinders is back from Eojmd
ing Billows. where he has been fol-
lowIua q squirrel around a tree.
The floor Of the iIogwnliow post
office says so much ON one side the
postmaster has had ~ build up the
soles on one side OF his shoes.
The Hog Ford pastor has had
the benches in the chcurch white
washed lin order that the public
may look at the back of a mans
pants aud tell whether or not lie
attends church.
While passing through a dark
strip of woods near the Gimlet
creek bridge the other night Fetch.
err IIenstep was held up by two
masked men and robbed 90 u fine
twist of chewing tobacco.
Jefferson Potlosks was called to
Ryestraw this morning on a pleas
ure trip. He carried with him n
load Of wagon wheels and an outlay
of hlacksmith's tools. in order that
he would not be delayed if he lad a
Cricket Hicks ha> returned fion.
the Calf Ribs section, where for
Uyo days he he'd Gown an 'ug
t3nt position at y sorghum mill.
lie has not vet decided what work
BE- viii engage in in H." iutue but
I viii take mucr uected rest of go
"a three month";.
Miss Hosyoia Mnscley j. bec b.niug
ole of our most talented sin, crs
and her fame is spreading for be-
Nond the confines OF this volt X
PIE cinct. She has u very strorg
Voice, n ID sometimes when she gets
lu singing the aadieucc ms 20 get
up and move back.
A large belled buzzard. which
comes 10 on commirIty each yeal
ha, again put in his annual appear
ance. having been seen flying nigh
over this section one day this week,
| Raj Barlow, who claIns 10 he an
expert pistol shot. states that he
rang the bell five tiMc@ hand rum
ninp
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
BASE BALL UP TO NOW.

The game was called with Molas-
Ses AT ,!le tick. Small PoX AS
catching. Coal was in the box and he
had lots Il steam. iiorn was play
ing first base. and fiddle second base
Corn wa, IA the field anl Apple VAS
umpire. When tx cane 10 the bat,
he chopped. and Coal let Brick wa'h
and Saw, Il iilled tie b.hcS SCh2
made hit ara Twenty made Il S"o'e
Livery foot of Ground kicked and
said Anple was rotten. Balloon
started Ia pi:,h but went up in The
air. thea Clr'ly trlnl Ii but hc -a'
wild one. When Spider caught n
fin the crowd cheered. OH Ice kept
kcooling me same autlt Goa! burnt
him with II pitched ball, then you
ought to-ISye heard lee Cream.
Cabbage HAD god head aud kept
cuiet. Grass covered lots If ground
on the feet Organ Iet'rcl u pla,
and bread loafed around and put
him. ont. In the fifth inning Wind
lpgUn 10 DlOW ubbHi WHAT ilS NOuiu
DO and Hammer began to knock.
then the Trees began to leave. Knife
was put out for cutting first base.
There was lots OF betting on the
game and Eggs weI. brcks but Soap
cleaned up. They all kicked when
in the heat of the game ttsl was
,,ui out, but not until he bad toasted
Pork good sud bard for his pishead-
eGness. Ballooh went in the air again
when Pigs begali IL roo. The score
was l to 0 when Apple told Fiddle
to take the base. Oats WAS shocked
not having n grain of sefses
Some made another hit snd from
lrnc tried to slide but was bhf ont.
Meat was PLAYING for a biz stske,
but was put ont at tie plate after be
NIX roasted by the umpire. Dior
said If he had pitched the game ~
would have shut them all out.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
HEN MATCHES SNAKES.

A dispatch to the Courier-Journal
from Lancaster, said last week: a
few days since DR.. Il. +. Walters.
If this city, found in the grass in
lhs back lot seven small eggs. which
lac supposed were laid there by IA
quail that had been frequenting his
premises. Knowing that hens of the
barnyard type have sometimes hatch
ed out eggs Of this kind. he proceed
ed 10 place them carefullyunder one
of his Plymouth Rock brooding hens
hoping thus to get q hatch of quail
incubation resulted in a brood of
seven small snakes. The doctor had
failed signally to differentiatc a to
the eggs: he had set snake eggs. be
lieving they were the eggs of quail
The hen. at first quizZical and un-
certain. seems now wholly recOrcll-
cd to morhering an issue that l. al
together monstrous. This unnatural
brood j. following biddy daily about
over the premises, responding
promptly to her frequent motherly
calls to take the insectivorous pabu
Inn which she has captured for their
benefit. This food she conveys TO
their open mouths with her beak.
They are growing rapidly and TAX
ING on flesh percep;ibly each day.
The creeping anomaly Is attracting
much attention.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
NOTICE OF SAIEl
Lincoln Circuit Court

J. /. Case Threshing Machine Co.,
Plaintiff vs. A. Is. Basin, Defend
ant.
Pursuant 60 judgment Of sale
rendered in the above styled cause
at the May term, 1911 of said court
the undersigned will on Saturday
September 10th 1911, at about 2 $50
Z. NJ, on the farm of Bub Reynolds
about one half mile from Bee Lick
on the Crab Orchard and Somerset
road, offer for sale at public cutlery
TO the highest and best bidder the
following described personal proper
", to-wit
Zone j. /. Case Threshing machine
Company's IS horse power traction"
engine, No. 23,497, one engine cab,
together with all the needed tools,
belts and all of the appurtenances
thereunto belonging, to make a com
plete engine jacketed boiler contrac-
tor fuel bunkers, freight wheels, and
five sets of trucks, less long part
spliced tongue double trees and neck
yokcs.
The said property is now located
at the place where sale will occur and
in Pulaski. county.
The said property will be sold on
credit of six months, and the pur-
chaser will be required to give bond
for the purchase price. with approx
ed personal security, payable to the
commissioner, and bearing six per
cent interest from date of sale.
He will first offer the Traction
engine and appurtenances as a whole
and will then offer for sale the five
trucks, and will then offer the entire
property as a whole, and will accept
the bid which realizes the most money
This, August Goth, 1911. 1913
ii. r. SAUFLEY, Special Com'r.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT!

Will sell privately my farm af
about 200 acres in Lincoln county,
KY, 3 miles east of Stanford on
Dix River. so acres in corn. 80
acres in meadow. balance in blue
grass, has a four room tenant house
. goad barns, and other outhouse>
good stone spring house, small orch
ard. Plenty of stock water good
fencing.
School house joining this farm.
Will sell all together or in two sep
arate tracts. Terms easy. II not
Sold will rent for cash for 1912.
Will also sell half interest in so
acres of corn to be cribbed on place
and l2D acres of .rass and stalk
fields. Grass hasn't been grazed
this year.
Me- Waltar Marian
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
GREAT CAMPAIGN OFFER.

Arrangements have been com
,,lcted whereby We are enabled to
offer the daily Courier-Journal until
December 30, 1911 and THE IN =
TERROR JOURNAL one full year for
only Sl.SQ. The regular price OF
The Courier journal is 90 cents u
month. The is a remarkable offer,
and the sooner you send in your or
lsr the l0hger you will get the Cour-
ier Journal. The political campaign
is OH, keep posted by reading the |. J
All orasrs mSst be sent to the Inter
ior Journdi not to the Courier Jour
hal
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
Thursday, Sept. q, 1911

at 0 80 A. NJ, 1-2 miles from Crab
Orchard, KY, on the Chappells Gap
pike. The following live stock will
be disposed of:
l 6-year- old chestnut sorrel Gold
dust Naboth rockaway and coach
horse, not afraid of trains or auto
mobiles, drives well; 5-year-2ld CAL
ton bay gelding, broken to drive, out
Of Clay mare; l 4-year-old Galtou
ha welding. extra nice horses, both
ofthese and subject to register; /
e-year-old Chester Jewel bay horse,
J S-year-old Denmark brood and
work mare; l 6-year-old Shetland
pony by Blue Eyes; l 4-year-old
pony by Dock Gray with horse colt
by her side by Reds bay stallion ;
| Dignity Dare sucking filly out of
Clay mare; / 6-year-old jack, Ex-
celsior. by Tevis' Emperor; his colts
lave sold for sos to 1925 and 80
per cent of his colts are mares; l
yearling jack by Harris Billy
Keene; good jennets, 3 good work
males, l pair yeriing mules, 3 suck
hing mules; Jersey heifers with
calves, l 2-year-old high grade heif-
er, yearhng heifer; ! 2-year-old
and yearling heifer subject TO reg
i-ter, ! weanling heifer of high grade
4-year-old high grade Jersey COW
with heifer calf, / 6-year-old high
grade Jersey COW. The dams of this
stock have all been sold Ton $50 to
SIS ech; 2 good Jersey bulls. 1 and
} years old, subject to register, :
tine Shorthorn milk COW, > steers, l
and yeats old and 80 ewes.
Terms made known on day of sale
Dinner on grounds. Persons ar
rvihg by train can be conveyed 10
farm. from depot by public convey
ances.
Dr. j. G Carpenter & Son,
r.. +. d. l. GRAZ ORCHARD. K2.
Col. J. r.. Chandler. Auctioneer.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
MIllEDGEvILLE.


Mr.. Will Newell bought Of Mr.. Eff
Newell 20 fine shoats for a fancy
price.
Mr.. O. Shelton and family from
near Phil. Casey county. has rented
the house of Mr.. Wighan. We well
come them.
Mr.. Smith Tucker wants 10 make
us sweet; he is making molasses by
the barrels.
Mr.. Walter Moser wishes the mis-
take corrected which said in the last
paper Mrs. Walter Moser. lie says
he is not married yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mount had a narrow
escape from death the other day
when during an electric storm the
house was struck. There was no.
much damage done.
Mr.. I'D. Coffman fell into "A L.
foot well the other day. A bruised
head was the results.
There is only one time in the year
when we have no loaier around our
town that is when the country road
~ being worked. This operation is
on hand now and il does not seen
ike the same place.
Several from here attended tn
Sun Brothers circus show at Dan
Mr.. Frazier of Somerset " shC
guest of Mr.. Eff Newell.
Miss Marguerite Rout and Mis-
Laura Sandidge are attending schoo
at llustonville.
Dennis Tucker our colored black
smith has about recovered from q
severe illness of typhoid fever.
, Miss Irene Morgan is very i'll Will
the typhoid fever.
3 Mrs. NJ. A. Jones is improving
nicely.
! Mr.. John Meier is building an ad.
diiion 10 Mr.. Jones Baughman'
house at Moreland.
/ Mr.. George Iunsford. formerly
of Shelby City has moved to High.
land. His neighbors regret his leav.
ing.
MI. Nulni lu'htl If'tlN'h ~ h'7'
sage n few days ago of the dealt
% his grandfather. Mr.. William Berl
ley, of Henry county. He was 81
years old.
Our mail has had few changes IL
the last few days. We receive It al
Z II. H., when before we got il twice
q day. Some are not satisfied Will
this for when they get the news pa.
pers they are dav old.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Hugh Bagby Of
Rockcastle has been the attractiv,
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe +. Van
hook.
An extremely pleasant social even
Of last week was Mr. Walter Moser''
informal reception on last Saturday
iight in honor of Mr.. David Graf.
of Mt. Vernon and Mr.. Bonnie Good,
of Stanford. \. three course din.
ner was served and after that 4
number of game were played. Al
left wishing Mr.. and Mrs Noser
Hearty congratulation.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
Wednesday. Sept. 20 1911

| 4-year-old mare mule 16-1 high,
IA good one, good brood mare with
mare mule colt. l mare in foal TO
Dignity Dare. / thoroughbred Jersey
cow and calf. 2 yearling calves, l
thoroughbred black Berkshire SOW
and pigs, thoroughbred black Berk-
shife gifts.
/ black Berkshire boar, 10 months
old, subject to register. i young boar
thoroughbred black Berkshire, l red
Duroc SOW and pigs, 3 grade sows
and pigs. 20 head of shoats averag
ing l2j pounds to be sold in lots of
to or as a whole if not sold pre-
vious to sale, l buggy and harness.
double team wagon harness. 2OO
chickens, household and kitchen fur
riture.
Terms made known on day of
sale.
j. S. CARPENTER,
Hustonville, KY
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
Mrs. Walter Warren.
FARM FOR SAlEl

We will cell privately farm OF
about 1870 acres in Lincoln county.
KY, one-half mile from crab Orch
ard, nicely located, mostly bottom
land, very productive. Every acre
tillable, an abundance OF stock water
and especially adapted TO corn and
grass. Good tenant house of three
rooms on farm. Terms reasonable
Apply at once TO.
II. III. Bronaugh, Agent. 4atf
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
NEW LAUNO

After having nied for some time
We have succeeded in securing the
agency for the NJ. Il N, Laundry
of exington, Ky, one of the finest
III the State. All patronage will be
accepted. Wilkinson AMI Garter.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15

on Dix River at the forks Of the
road, leading from the Dudderars
Mill To Gilbert's Creek station, store
and post office. which is one mile
Plenty of fruit, good cistern, good
barn and and dwelling and all out
buildings. Address Prot. J. Dat
son. Gllbert's Creek Ky. 70-S.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
Relation and Business.

Many OF the cathedrals of Europe
are situated beside markets. and traf-
ticking is done upon their steps and
clear up into their recessed portals
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
RURAL TELEPHONES.

NR EARNER Make your modern family
and Mace yourself position the latest market quotations
E o and your ngbrs get that small compared with
the neft Call address nearest office or write direct 10
Nashville information regarding our special Ear
line rate II present enjoying telephone service we
immediately interest lines the States OF Kentucky,
n. Louisiana Southern portion of Indiana and
Illinois. East rS 1920 0i-' ii ~ " 49,
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
PUBLIC SALE

OF registered and high grade stock
at Carpenters Stock Farm, former
IL owned by Thos. c. Humber, who
was the founder and director in the
Lincoln County National Bank. of
Stanford. Ky. This sale will take
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Low Excursion Rates
unday. September ~. Sunday

Between Louisville, LeXlnNon. Dan
Vile. Georgetown. Ilarrodsburs. Shel
byville Lawrenccburg. and Versailles
and intermediate stations each direc
ton.
~. 80 between Lexington. Dan
lille. Georgetown and Louisville for
the round trip. tickets limited to re-
turn ON date oil sale. Proportiona'e-
" low rates between intermediate
stations.
Consult any Southern Railway
agent or write.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
FOR SALE!

NY home containing ? acres and
II poles of land. 4 miles south OF
Lancaster 4 miles east of Stantord.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
PUBLIC SALE!

| will sell at public auction at
my place at Mt. Salem, Beginning
at 9 a. m, on
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
September %. 1911

sell nv farm OF 30 IL acres, utuI
old Mccormack church q miles
west Of Stanford, KY, it has on 1t
a two story dwelling Of D rooms,
double hall. 2 porches, concrete eel
lar. n large cistern NJ the door, al
necessary outbuildings, including n
large tobacco barn. with cistern also
four never failing springs ON the
farm. one mile from church and
school. IN one of the best neighbor-
hoods in Lincoln county, with the
advantage of rural route and tcle-
phone attached.
VIII also sell | pair horse males.
one family buggy horse one com
Lin.d horse a. good a driver ~ can
be found anywhere kind and gentle,
any woman or child can drive hint
- ewes. good ones. IL one hun
ircJ round shoats. sows and pigs,
farming implements of all kinds
consisting of one Dccring binder.
one turning pillow. other plows. one
two horse wagon. aud harness. :
Iucgics. one rubber tire a. good a
Lew. > sets of harness, other thing
TOO numerous 10 mention, Household
and kitchen furniture. this u All
,umpnratiyelv new. A lot of fowls.
some pure strain WHITE Wyandotte
end white leghorns.
Terms made known on day OF
sale
7l-J j. VI CARTER, Jf.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
n. c. KIM. CTA Lexington. Ky
A. r. Cook. DPA Louisville, ny
]. C. Beam. Jr. APA st. Louis

Trees for Rocky Mountains.
Hardy trees OF Europe are to be
planted on the slopes OF the Rocky
mountains, ..sy.l =. -. .ar:...-
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-09-15
PUBLIC SALE OF FARM
AND PERSONALITY

Having decided To change climates
] will on
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-10
FLIGHT OF THE CHAMPEEN
lie Climbs Under the Ropes When His August Pa ApreaN the Same Class

| his jaw hard as iron. As he passed
Jones and Scanlan they tried to grab
him, but he shook them off. He
climbed the steps leading to the stage
and threw off his coat amid yelIs and
jeers from the crowd
But Young Dempsey" wasn't smil.
ing His red face went white and he
turned and whispered something to his
seconds"
Come on here" said the old man.
Come on here, you gFaceless imp. I'll
pound you to smithereens. I've licked
you before, and I'll do it again Come
on"
But the champion was crawling un.
der the ropes. The crowd was whoop.
ing and yelling, and finally the fat man
in shirt sleeves got in front and
waved HIS arms.
THE champeen," he yelled, won't
fight his pa! He amt in the same
class"
"You bet he won't" snorted the old
man, yanking on his coat. "Wait'H
git home. Apollo Sporting club,
huh!"
Then Scanlan and Jones seized him
and hustled him out, and the uproar
brought a policeman, who poked in
his head and winked
It's all right, Jerry" some one
said. Everything clean. Good
night Dallas News.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-10

ed business with three keen-eyed men
They have good scraps here. I've
never been here before, but Maddox
put me next"
AT this moment two young fighters
entered the ring, and a hoarse-voiced
individual in his shirt sleeves made
an announcement that the winner
would fight all comers in his class.
Then the bout was on. Through the
blue haze of smoke the spectators
gazed silently The thud Of gloved
fists against human flesh resounded,
and 1.-THE bodies slid from danger and
swayed in, accompanied by more
thuds.
Scanlan looked at Mullaney. His
eyes were staring; his jaw had drop
ped and he was clinching the edge of
his chair seat. Plainly something had
made him mad.
Then it happened. The fist of one
of the fighters caught the chin Of
the other and a roar resounded, while
the fat man stood over the fallen
man, waving his arm up and down.
They helped the defeated gladiator
from the ring, and the man in shirt
sleeves rose to make an announce
ment.
Young Dempsey" he said, Cham
peen of the State'll meet any hun
nered'n forty pound sorapper that
wants any O. his game"
Then in the audience rose Mullaney,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-10
WFTENAMAN
MARQIES ~
.BpE1AINY ElOBE[EdIS L41Ga[E0lAlT Il
OALZHOR. OF THE CIRCULAR SLAIRCA5E-
Tit MlAN~lN LOWER Ten, ETC.
81 1zar soes5-r1lN9uLI IoaNaavi|

the four Of you, and have your game"
They looked guilty. But | will block
that right now. / am going to stay
here. II Aunt Selma wants me. she
can find me-here!"
The first indication those men had
that Mr.. HARRISON didn't know the
state Of affairs was when he turned
and faced them.
Mrs, Wilson is quite right" he
said gravely. Were a selfish lot. II
Miss Caruthers is a responsibility. let
us share her"
ITO arms!" Jim said, with an affec-
tation of lightness, as they put their
glasses down, and threw open the
door. Dal's retort, "Whose?" was lost
in the confusion, and we went into the
library On the way Dallas managed
to speak to me.
"If HARRISON doesn't know, don't
tell him." he said In an undertone.
Hes a queer duck, IN some ways;
he mightn't think 1t funny"
Funny" | choked. IT'S the least
funny thing l ever experienced. De
ceiving that HARRISON man isn't so
bad-he thinks me crazy, anyhow.
He's been staring his eyes out at
me"
81 don't wonder. You're lovely to
night, Kit, and you look like a vixen"
But to deceive that harmless old
lady-well, thank goodness, it's nine.
and she leaves in an hour or So"
But she didn't And that's the story.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-10

"Whatll we do now?" asked Mulla
ney. The trio had been trying to find
out what amusements the town afford
ed between the hours Of s p. m. and
2 a. m, and 1t was close to the latter
hour, though they had set no time
limit on things. Jones and Scan
Ian thought about it. They decided
they didn't know Also Jones was
sleepy,
Tell you what" suggested Mulla-
ney, wen go over to a place
know--it's a club-and wen see a
scrap or two"
You're a gay old sport, all right,
laughed scanlan. "Anybodyd think
you we're a sport instead Of a gray
headed old family man"
Mullaney led the way to a staircase,
where stood a thin man with a thinner
overcoat fastened to his neck and to
this man he made talk. Jones and
Scanlan, being strangers in town and
guests Of Mullaney, stood in the back
ground until the conference was fin
ishad, and, receiving a signal noun
ed The steps behind the other two.
An opening door threw them into a
barnlike hall, hall thick with blue
tobacco smoke, and in the center was
a squared ring Of ropes.
Here's where you get your moneys
worth" exulted Mullaney, who had dis
appeared for a moment into an ad-
ioiring room, where he had transact
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-02-10

doorway, the person in question ap-
peared in it, and raised her veil.
was perfectly paralyzed. It was Bella!
Bella in a fur coat and a veil, with
the most tragic eyes ever saw and
entirely white except for a dab Of
rouge in the middle of each cheek.
We stared at each other without
speech. The maid turned and went
down the hall, and with that Bella
came over to me and clutched me by
the arm.
who was being carried out into
that ambulance" she demanded,
glaring at me with the most awful in
tenslty.
I'm sure / don't know, Bella"
said. wriggling away from her fingers
What in the world are you doing
here? l thought you we're in Europe"
"You are hiding something from
mel" she accused. 1T is Jim! see
it in your face"
well, It isn't" l snapped. 1T
seems to me, really, Bella, that you
and Jim ought to be able to manage
your own affairs, without dragging
me in" 1t was not pleasant, but il
she was suffering, so was l. Jim. is
as well as he ever was. He's upstairs
somewhere. I'll send for him"
She gripped me again, and held on
while her color came back.
You'll do nothing Of the kind" she
said, and she had quite got hold Of
herself again. 81 do not want to see
him: l hope you don't think, Kit, that
came here to see James Wilson.
Why, I have forgotten that there is
such a person, and you know it."
Somebody upstairs laughed, and
was growing nervous. What If Aunt
Selma should come down, or Mr.. Har-
bison come out of the den?
why did you come, then, Bella?"
l inquired HE may come in"
II was passing in the motor" she
said, and honestly think she hoped
would believe her, "and I saw that
am" She stopped and began again.
II thought Jim was out Of town, and
l came to see Takahiro," she said
brazenly. "He was devoted to me,
and Evans is going to leave. I'll tell |
you what to do, Kit. I'll go back to
the dining room, and you send Taxa
there. If any one comes, can slip
into the pantry"
CTo BIZ coNTINUED.) }