davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-08
s.es.ese. aszunas:sn s.eep.essasss

Result from dis.rdered kidneys Foley's
Kidney Piils have helped others. they
viii help ,ou. &rss J. 8. Mills. Syra.
crse. q. Y, says, ..For !ony time ]
suffered with kidney ,roabl- and rhea.
masism. had severe bachaches aod
felt ali played out After taking tHc
bottles OF Foley,s Kidney Pills my
hackache is gone and where used tc
lie awake with rheumatic pains now
sleep in comfort. Foiey's Kidney Pills
did wonderful thiags for me- Try
them now. DR.. ~. E Brown & Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-08
Speedy ses.e. w keaey 7naa,e-

s.I had an ecn.e attack Of Rrighr's
disease with Inflammation Of the kid.
sneys and bladder, and dizziness - says
Mrs. Cora Thorp. jackson. Mich. "a
bottle Of Foley's Kidney Remedy over
came she attack. reduced the iufiam.
mstion, took away the pain and msde
toe bladder action normal. wish
'everyooe could know OF this wonderful
remedy" W. E Brown s. Co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-08
Poet lauro1te.

The Office Of poet laureate practical
~ begins with Changer, who assumed
sne sisia about 1855. After Chareer
the ofece was mere or less IN the
1hadow. but from Spenser IN 1850 the
ftne of poet laureate IS pretty well
tiled down to the present time. The
oGsce Is largely honorary and has not
always beea held by the greatest OF
English poets. Dryden. Wordsworth
md Tesnyson being the most ilrs-
s<sors Of It's ho.ders--ExchanSe
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-08
Same Old Seerx.

Docs he pay his alinony promptly
40. BE has to be urged aod threat
sned every pay day: but. then. ct
SoEse. I Sot used 10 that when We
wore nr.os together" Plain
dealer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-08
UnhapeinesS

They xao have never Known pros
persty can hardly be sasd to be IN
hsppy. It IS from the remembrance OF
5cys We have lost that the arrows Of
eatcttoo are pointed.-Euile Zo3a-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-08
A Parting Shot.

Cabty (badIy worsted IN the dispute)
Well. ! 'opes as the mex four wheeler
ye tkes. mum. VII: be an 'earse:-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-08

1e WIN never rain roses. II we want
ucre eoees We mnse plant more trees.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-08
a Poor Plan.

The trouble with some men who
reach the top Is taat they so right On
over and down the other siGe-Chica-
60 Record Herald.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-08
Tho Mean Thino

phyllis IS the meanest kind OF sos-
SIP"
What makes you think so?''
Because she never tells you any
thing herself. but gets you to tell her
all ycu know"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John Omaholt, A. j.
kujawa of Rudolph were in the city
Thursday shopping and calling CD
friends.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-07-27
MEEHAN

Mrs. P R. Slack Of McDiu visited
her son Harvey last Saturday.
Mrs. n. A. Benson of Stevens Point
visited friends here last week.
Clarence Foss had his right hand
quite badly smashed in the binder
while cutting rye.
Miss Biron of Stevens Point will
teach the Meehan school the ensu-
ing year.
Mrs. J. L. Fields Of Plainfield visit
ed relatives here last week.
Henry Blood helped Mr.. Spears
move his threshing outfit to Deer
tail last week.
Grin Clendenning's new engine ar
rived Monday.
VIM. Carley is buying rye here. He
is paying from so to 20 cents per
bushel.
Miss Myrtle Pike came up from
Nekoosa and is visiting at the home
of her brother Grin.
We had a nice rain here Sunday
but there is fear of a frost, it is so
cool.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-07-27
VESPER

A new cement sidewalk has been
built from Carlin's barn past H. Treu
tells tenement house, butcher shop
and Treutel's store to Goldsworthy's
office. 1t improves the looks of
that part of the town remarkably.
Lathrope Kusmaul has purchased
the bass drum from Louis Johnson,
and will handle that instrument, as
Johnson is going to play his tenor
horn again.
John P Bymers made a business
trip to Marshfield Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Claus Hoeneveld re
turned from visit to La Crosse, Tues
day. Martin Hoeneveld took charge
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-07-27

sick list and under the care of a ply
stefan since Saturday.
Ward Brewster has gone to Pine
Island, Portage county, where he is
doing carpenter work on the new
buildings.
Mrs. J. w. Bovee and Lloyd and
Bess Bovee came home Monday from
Grand Rapids where they had been
called to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Chas. Margeson.
Miss Bessie Margeson of Grand IA
ids who had just arrived here to
make her aunt Mrs. j. W Bovee a
visit was summoned home last week
by message announcing the sudden
death of her mother, Mrs Chas Mar
geson,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-07-27

H., is visiting relatives here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Larson of Grand
Rapids and son Alfred of st. Paul,
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Pauline Hansen.
Miss Ida Peterson of Woodruff,
H., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas.
Knuteson.
John Johnson was pleasantly sur
prised by large number of friends
Thursday evening, the occasion be
ing his 18th birthday.
Joe Johnson of Alfond spent Sun.
day here.
Arthur Timm of DeKalb, H., was
seen here Sunday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-07-27
of the Goldsworthy farm during their

of the Goldsworthy farm during their
absence.
Mrs o. Carlin, Esther Moody, Ru-
by Treutel and Vera Kronkite left
for a visit with relatives at Plain
field, Saturday. They were Joined
at Grand Rapids by Miss Anna MOODY
Mr.. Bucknam, the prohibition speak
er held a meeting at the Jut District
No. 2, school house, Wednesday even
ing, A large audience attended the
meeting.
The Vesper Pioneer is the name
of the newspaper published by Miss
K. c. Hoeneveldt. 1t is the first
paper ever published at Vesper. F.
Mckee has been engaged as printer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-07-27
TO ST PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS
VIA
The NORTH WESTERN LINE.

For fast daily trains between Chi
cago and the Twin Cities. The seen
fc way by day: the comfortable route
by night. Convenient scedules and
equipment of the most modern type.
The service includes the BEST of
Everything" in railway travel Full
information on application to Ticket
Agents, The North Western Line.
2td-2tW.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-07-27
BiROk

Joe Fobart and daughter, Miss De
liza, left last week for different
points in North Dakota, where they
will visit relatives for some time.
Harold viii of Muscatine, Iowa.
was the guest of Miss Nettie Akey
and family. the fore part of the week
Charlie Brys and Harry Rivers
Sundayed at their homes at Rudolph
E. Atwood is progressing very rap
idly with his house and it will soon
be ready to occupy
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-07-27
PITTS VILLE

Miss Ethel Salter of New Hol-
stein is visiting her brother Char
les.
Mrs. Pratt Wilsey and daughter
Cora recently returned from a short
visit at Menominee.
jim Stout of Babcock was a bust
ness visitor here Thursday between
trains.
Leroy and B. H. Dawson returned
to their homes at Rockford and Jo-
liet respectively last Friday, after
a week spent at the parental home
near DawesvilIe.
The pickle station, with Leo Chris
Jensen in charge, opened last Wed
nesday and the pickles are beginning
to come in by the load. There is a
bout double the acreage this year and
everything points toward an excellent
season. The chilly nights recently
have not proved very beneficial to the
vines but the rains Will start them VI
in good shape again.
Mrs. James Carroll is entertaining
some friends from Black River Falls.
DR.. Salter made a professional trip
to Arpin last Wednesday.
The DR.. Hougen family returned
the fore part of last week from their
trip to Manttowoc, via Automobile.
Miss Emma Krause accompanied then
as far as Menasha, where she visit
ed friends.
Born unto Mr. and Mrs Frank Rol
Inns of Two Rivers, seven pound
boy on Saturday, last Mrs. Rollins
was formerly Miss Lillian Armstrong
Of this city
Mrs Thos Address northeast OF
town had the misfortune to fall from
the porch recently and break one of
her legs near the ankle as she is
nearly eighty years of age, her chan
ces for recovery are not very bright.
Mrs. Cook and son Harry of Chicago
and Mrs. r. Adams and baby of Osh-
kosh are guests at the Henry Veg
ener home on the north side.
The Willing Workers netted a neat
sum from their ice cream social on
Beyers' lawn last Thursday evening
Several of our young people at
tended the dance at Veedum Satur-
day night
Hans Lunde lost a valuable spaniel
Upon examination it was found that
she had been shot by fine shot but
by whom is a mystery
Harold and B. Mandel returned
last Wednesday from business trip
At Milwaukee. .sis
Y. c. Gardner and son Clarence
are engaged in putting up large
quantity OF hay on their marsh near
Finley.
G. A. LUdewig is making some eX-
tensive improvements these days.
An addition forty feet long, the same
width of the store building is being
added, with a basement under 1t all
The addition will be of brick and
Will be a big improvement. Mr.. Lud-
ewig intends to add a general line of
hardware to his present stock.
Mrs. Carl Kurtz of Glen Ullin, S.
D.. is the guest of relatives in our
midst
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wegener and
guests went out to the John Kurtz
farm near Arpin to enjoy a picnic
last Sunday and since then Henry
has not been known to say one com
plimentary thing about the weather
man.
The SeidI & Ebbe store building has
been materially improved lately by the
putting in of a new front and a new
coat of paint. Who says our mer-
chants have not got the Improvement
fever?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-07-27
SARATOGA.

Mrs. Dan Gallagher of Grays Lake,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-07-27
A HOLDUP


tor their money or incompet-
ent work is something that
patrons never have reason to
complain of. When we tell
you the job is finished no ex-
pert carriage maker could
find any flaw in it when we
return it to you. We are ex-
perts IN our line and we can
make a damaged vehicle as
good as new at
The Anderson Carriage Works
East Side
Grand Rapids Wisconsin
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-07-27
e. w. LOWELL HARDWARE STORE
SATURDAY, JULY goth
AT 900 A, M

This sale will positively continue
for Il days only. It will be a gil
gantic undertaking to sell our entire
stock in II days. However, the prices
that We have placed on this high
grade stock of Hardware will move
it rapidly. We have secured ample
help to wait On you during these 81
sale days. It will pay you to come
for miles to visit this sale.
There are 1000 different articles
we cannot mention in this space
and all so regardless of cost or val
ue. It will be the greatest hardware
event of the goth century, and we
will bid farewell to the trade Of the
city of Grand Rapids with mighty
triumph for we will sell every dol
lars worth of goods contained iR
our store In 81 days, and remember
that every article priced herein can
be brought back any time during the
Fl days, and your money will be re-
funded cheerfully no matter what
the cause may be.
Here we quote a few prices to
show you what bargains will be Of
fered and Wood County's greatest
sale will positively begin Saturday,
July 29th, and last for 81 days only,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-07-27

e. G. Van Vie returned Wednesday
from a three weeks vacation spent in
La Crosse and Mansion He resum-
Ell his work as druggist at Johnson
& Hill Co. s Thursday morning,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-07-27
PLAlNFiELD

Mrs. Jesse Drew has been on the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-07-27
LAST FAREWELL

We have concluded after years of
active business life in Grand Rapids
to retire from business.
The unexpected often occurs, as in
this instance, and we purchased our
regular line as usual, not knowing
that we would come to this ccnclu-
sion so soon. Had we known six
months ago when we We're buying
for this seasons trade what We do
today we would have closed out our
stock some time ago. Not knowing
this, however, We can only do what
is left to be. done, to distribute our
entire stock of up-to-date hardware
into the homes of the people for
less than the cost of the raw mater
ial.
We will wind up our business in
Fl days, and as we have always done
through our long successful business
career, guarantee every article that
goes from our building. Everything
must be exactly as represented, or
your money refunded, every price, eV,
cry statement herein quoted is abso-
lutely correct, and We merely ask
you to come and see for yourself
and be convinced. Wood county,
greatest hardware sale will begin at
the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-07-27
CARPET WEAVING

I am now ready to weave rag
carpets and rugs at a reasonable
pr e. Those wishing work of
this kind can address c. E.
Grimm, RID. No. 6. Box E. /,
on Sth st. w-Dec. 15-11
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-07-27

STOVES

cold winter is predcted-"A word to The
wise is sufficient"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1911-07-27

o o o o o o o o o
Q MN 70 PATRoNlzE: 9
9 0 Q Q % % % % 90
Painting and finishing done in
first class style. Call on Will sunr,
PHONE 27s. #.
DR.. D. a. Teller, dentist, office
in old Wood County National bank
building. Phone No. SO. Residence
No. 13l. tt.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21
@dIsntas spinnen.
BAbaN srttantihe artsH Der 5Hisfteu, bsEeH Weth
@en semetniam Gisr leseR.

Die Spinnen geIten BON ieber ala
einlieOleriih uno uHgeieaig. Sn jung.
fter Belt bat man inoeiieH Oeridieoe-
ne Spinrenarten aufgefnnOen, Die
5eigen, OaB aud Spinnen eeieaig Iein
tonnen, uno bon Oenen einige Iogor
elm formlihe8 Stootsipeien btl0en.
90 beihreibt Simon cine in Bene.
5ielo beimiide Gren3Ipinnenort, Be.
rem 8eibden iid nohbarlia ouIom.
menfhlieBen. 8unGf1t Ieet aqeroings
Elm ieOes 8eibhen iein @oOnes fir
lid an, in oeiien Mitte es fist unS
0uf ieine 8eute loltert. 3udt aber Die
Belt Der @iera6loge berar, 10 Dereini.
gen iid flint bis ieds Baibden unO
fertigen aus einem gelben. molligen
@epe6e elm gemeiniames, run0lihes
@ebauie an, oos i'm Strauhmerf be.
feItigt miro. Sn oieiem @ebGuie per.
ben 8ebn Bis 8m0If runoe @ieriGfhen
undergraduate, Die nit fur3en Stielen
an Der Sunentpono oes @ebGuIes
o~ufgeb6ngt perOen. Ole fiirior9Iiheu
Wfiitter bnlten BEL ibnen 8ahe.
8u SunOerten iogar FinOen ith Die
@eibden elmer fleineren Spinnennrt
5uiommen, ole in 9ene5uelo bic Raf.
feebdume betpobnt. sic fertigen aus
einem ourhfhbtigen @etpebe elm gro.
bes, iodf6rmises Nes an, oas 5urpei.
len bic gon3e Rrone oeS Aaffeebaitms
einbiGt. Sn Oen Ibtbeiluneen oes
Neses laufen Die Spinnenmiitter bin
unO Der, betaiten iid, uenu fte iia
begegnen, unO ber5ebren aud se.
meiniom groBere Snieften, bic li9 in
Dem SadgeDebe berfangen baben.
@benfols al Sunoerten beretni.
gen ii9 bic @eibhen elmer fiiOnmeri.
tnniiden &a0ipinnenort, Die elm geeit
bon Der @roBe zines MGnnerbutes
berrihten. @s tpiro In benz @tpfel
zines 8oumes angelegt uno gum
Shuse geeen l1ntpetter NIT einem
Sad umIponnen.
Mm neiteften ousgebiI0et lit Der
Gemeininme &ousboIt Bel Der flo.
nmertfonii6en &epublitaneripinne
Dos Sect beItebt aug einem Mittel.
rounl, in benz fid Defenders bic
MGnnHen Der nod SunOerten Sab.
Ienben getpobneridoft oufbulten.
8uif&en ben Spannfdoen, bic BON
Benz Neit oerloufen, perOeu &oOnese
einaerebt, in Oeren w2itte ie elm
@eibhen ouf 6ie 8eute Iauert. Our
4eit ser gierabIoge o~erlaiien bic
Weibhen oos MooneB urO be5ieben
ben MitteIroum, ben linen DE
Ne6nn6en iebt freigeben. Ole 8eib'
den fertieen olsbolo Gierfofons an,
bic fe an @tieIen 1ufbGnsen. Die Ro'
fong feben aus mie feline brounlihe
8lotttriimmer, bic 5uf6lig IN Dem
NeIt bGngeu geblieben iinO. Sci ge'
nouer 8etro1tung erfennt man aber,
6aB an Dem Gtielenoe zines ieoen
Rofong cine Spinne Titt, Die unbe'
tpegli9 bodenO ibren Belts bepodt.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21
gtOSsrne gaaabe.

&6tten bunoert LANCE MeiIen
Gid geOebnt 5utfden Singing un6
Maio,
sic bGtten bieIIeidt fi9 ~eetroffen
Ser alt ou geIegener 8eit.
Bdren Berge neutrality-suspicious.
8ereiit bis gum $immeI binon,
Sic bGtten fid ftuoen tonnen
Sod IN Bitten Inn AeropIon.
go idieO Iie elm Sin6ernib ober,
Mie man fein grOberes tennt -
gs bat cine @oIienbreite
Der @robftnot iie g%etrennt.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21

ry 0ie Deutf6 : amerifaniiden
Neutrality-suspicious. Scr. 40'uno 1850
beranitolten am /. Nobember einen
gemeinidaftIiden Bah i'm aItenaao-
ionic EempLe.
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21
Ladies! Save Money and Keep in
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Magazine and Using Mccall Patterns

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New Fashion Designs
in each issue. Also
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on all home and per-
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SOC a year, including
a free pattern. Sub
scribe today or send
for free sample 0 D
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21
MscALrs MAGAZINE

Mccall Patterns will enable you to make in your
own home, with your own hands. clothing for
yourself and children which will be perfect
in style and fit. Price-nOne higher than 10
cents. Send for free Pattern Catalogue.
We win Give You Fine Presents for getting sub
scriptions among your friends. Eel for free
Premium Catalogue and Cash Prize Ofier.
The MCCALL COMPANY. zss to 24s West SID St.. NEW YORK
Washington Journal., 1911-10-21
Bel Den pVTamiOCa.
Gin fnrssr Bend in AssBStss uHS
ieiHer SanPtitaht

atmet DHbH. Die PerIs b0 DsassnsA-
Der baH@H@-beiiAeNbs WIsBs. - Die naa-
GrWaats 9lHmis. Die gnoIaRb9
ala esFriaeE. - IN aanptfAsW
RaftsuaImNiesm.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-15

Jelly. Deafened, half blind, unable to
think, he still ran on, Lesley quiet as
death against his shoulder.
Running down the few steps toward
the hotel, which lay below the grotto
in the rock, he reached the cloisters.
Something seemed compelling him to
look up. The whole mountain ap-
peared to be falling. In the midst of
a rushing mass from above three hui
man figures detached themselves,
shooting downward, limp as dolls
made of rags, yet dignified into SUI
premest tragedy.
"a few seconds and we shall be
like that" were the words that
flashed through Believers brain Stin
though he was hopeless now, instinci
made him run on-on for dear life.
Hardly had the thought of what
might come printed itself before his
eyes. when the whole great, over
hanging mass of cliff broke away and
fell headlong.
Now they were L the chapel Ii
was like a dream to be there The
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-15
STANDING BY HIS SERGEANT
General Gibbons Makes Good Promise
Given to Young Private Wnom
He Wished to Promote.

E. B. Armstrong was a prlVate III
company B of the Sixth Wisconsin
He was a tall, we'll built, vigorous
Young man, and when Capt. John uip-
bon of battery B, Fourth United States
artillery. called for volunteers from
the Second. Sixth and Seventh WIS
consin, to fill up his company, Arm
strong went from company b. Ills
fine appearance and soldierly bearing
soon attracted the attention or Cap
tain Gibbon. writes Lieut.. Col. j. A.
Watrous in the Milwaukee Sentlnei.
couple of months after he had join
ed the battery Captain Gibbon sent
to Armstrong and informed him that
he was going to make him corporal.
But" said Armstrong, Captain
Gibbon, don't want to be corporal
Il don't want promotion"
81 did not call you here to ask
whether you wanted to be corporal
whether you wanted promotion or
not; / called you here to inform you
that / had decided to make you non
commissioned officer in this battery
You will excuse me, Captain Glib
bon, but repeat that | don't want TO
be a noncommissioned officer In this
battery. You have men here who have
been with five or ten years, and
they would make 1t very unpleasant
for me were I, recruit, placed over
them"
Never mind that. I will tell you
what you can always do If you get
into any trouble with the men or any
one else, if you have the right on your
side, and they demand to know why
you do so and so, you can tell them
that you do it by order Of John Glib
bon, and will back you every time"
When Armstrong returned to his
tent he was a corporal in battery B.
BY July, 1862, Gibbon was a briga-
der general and commander of the
brigade in which battery B served. A
portion of the brigade with a part of
battery B was sent out from Fred
ricksburg, toward Orange courthouse.
on raid. On the way back the troops
went into camp for the night, and Ser
geant Armstrong, who had been pro-
noted, took possession of a barn and
had got fairly settled when some of
the staff and General Gibbons order
lies came and ordered him out, saying
that they wanted the barn for their
horses. Armstrong fatty refused to
obey the order of the lieutenant who
gave it. The lieutenant then hur-
ried away and brought the adjutant
general of the brigade Still Arm
strong refused to go. That woke up
the adjutant general and he said:
Sir, by what right do you refuse to
obey my orders?"
by the right, sir. given me by John
Gibbon, who commands this brigade"
was the prompt and firm reply of this
farmer boy, who had become an i'm
portant factor in the handling of one
of the batteries made famous in the
great war. The adjutant general re-
turned to Gibbon for new authority.
and told him what the sergeant had
said
Armstrong, did you say?" asked
General Gibbon.
yes, that young giant in your old
battery"
and he refused to turn his horses
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-12-15

ward TO our one country-house visit
in England; and, of course, it was
very nice, but it did seem an anti
climax when the very man I'd been
invited to fiirt with never turned up
at all. Oh, what he missed" and
she laughed.
Believer could cheerfully have
kicked himself To think that he
might have met this divine creature
in a decent, self-respecting manner, if
only he hadn't sent an unworthy ex-
cuse to those good but dull people,
the Dering-Lacys.
Through inquiries he had learned
at The Bristol that the ladies were
Mrs and Miss Fleetwood. but some
how he had failed to associate the
name with that of the American heir
ess with whom the Dering-Lacys had
tried to tempt him few weeks ago.
And In his blindness be had rejoiced
in the thought of meeting the girl at
Amalfi, whittier he had ascertained