davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1912-10-10

1t pays to be ION the square"
in business, politics and religion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-16
Ladies' Dresses

We have received by express this
morning a few Linen Dresses in
sizes from 80 to 40. These are good
Linen Dresses, at only SOS each.
At SOS are a few Junior Suits
in sizes from Is to II years. Are
Suits that sold at from $500 to
$1,000.
At S7.9S are lot of Ladies'
Suits. Are not soiled, but good
stock. Were mussed little.
At S9.9S are a lot of Suits in
ladies sizes. Suits that sold at from
$500 to $4,000. To clean up stock
at only S9.9S.
The whole OF our regular Suits that
were not soiled or were wet we are
putting into this cleanup sale at
one-half price.
This means Suits that sold at
$500 now $3.50; and $1,000 Suits
$500, now $3.50; and $4,000
Suits at $500. You cannot at
ford to miss these values.
At SOC are a lot Of White and
Colored Shirt Waists that were
mussed up in our Saturday sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-16
Growing Demand ion Granite buildings.

The securing of the contract for the
Dayton, O., postofliee by the John Sven
son Granite company of Concord, n H..
means the biggest year that quarryne
center has known for some time. A
well known contractor of Concord says:
"The Swenson company has furnished
steady work for l60 men throughout the
cold months, while the New England
Granite works have been fully employed
on the New York bank building and
other contracts that have been coming
along. The demand for granite for build
ing purposes is growing all over the
country, and there are many contracts
offered for figuring this spring, some of
which will undoubtedly come to Concord.
What we have means plenty of work all
summer for the big fellows, as well as
the smaller contractors, and the addi-
tional contracts we are looking for will
push all concerned to their capacity. l
have never seen wider inquiry for
granite since l have been in the bust
ness, and the prospects never looked
better to me than at the present time.
The only thing that may bother is a
shortage of men, as other centers are en-
loving the same good business as Con-
cord. and there are not many cutters
floating about looking for jobs. From
"Stone,"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-16
Ladies' Tailored Suits

One rack of Suits that sold at
from $500 to $1,000 each. in this
sale at S7.9S and S9,SS each.
These Suits were not wet, but are
odd Suits we are anxious to close
at once.
At one-half price are a lot OF La
dies Suits in the seasons best quail
ties. Are Suits that sold at from
$500 to $4,000. Were not vet.
These are Suits that are the sea-
sons best values, only one or two
OF kind left. We want to clean up
our stock. So we are putting these
prices on at this time to clean them
up.
There are a few extra good values
left in Children's Coats. These are
Coats in sizes from to years,
that sold at from $500 to $3.50
Now only $500. Many of them
were not soiled at all.
AT $500 are a few Children's
Coats in sizes from to IA years.
These are all put in at $500 to clean
up stock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-16
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
A. P. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT g. co.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
Water Sale!

Our sale started off Saturday with big rush. We
that enough accommodate the let
between 400 obliged
This hard there ladies that lot that
families that had bel ped what
the Saturday before when looked though A. P Abbott
had had close CALL We have handled this sale
Judgment We have tried We had 90 worth of goods
this sale while haven't Some
following should
you
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Bargains worth investigating at Fits
Oscar +. Anderson has returned TO thi'
city from Boston, where he was called
last week by the death of sister.
Robert Ford, who has been visiting il
this city for the past few days, returned
Yesterday afternoon TO his home at Col
chester
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Campbell and son
Lawrence, of North Main street left OF
Saturday for Old Orchard, Me-, where
they will spend two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gordon of High
land avenue returned to this city yester.
day from Plattshurg. n. ", where they
have been visiting for the past TIVE
weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

All goods in the store reduced in oui
July sale at Vaughan's.
A nine-pound daughter was born july
10 to Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Gall Of
Orange street.
Leo Franz of Berlin street returned
home this morning, after spending sew
eral DAYS with relatives in Northfield.
Amaedo Caleagni, who has been spend
ing several weeks with relatives in Den
yer. Col, returned to his home in Barre
last night.
The condition of Miss Lizzie Blay has
so greatly improved, after several weeks
OF Illness, that she is able to be out OF
doors again.
John Frontini of Foss street, who has
been passing the last few days at High
gate Springs, returned yesterday morn
ing to this city.
Mrs. Stella Lawrence has returned
from Williamstown, where she has been
the guest Of Mrs. William Gilbertson for
the past few days.
Mrs. L. A. Field Of 81 Spaulding street
left this morning for Hardwiek. where
she will pass the remainder of the sum-
mer with her son.
Mrs. Harry S. Parks and daughter,
Eileen, Of South Warren street, left yes
terday for Burlington, where they VIII
pass the remainder of the week.
Henry c. Camp returned this morning
to his home in East Randolph, after
spending a few days in the city as a
guest of his cousin, Philo Camp, of
Washington street.
Mrs. Olive Lacasse and daughter. Miss
Beatrice Herbert, of School street, left
this forenoon for their former home m
st. Armand, P. O., where they will pass
the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. +. G. Robinson and daughter,
Mrs. Gordon, of Springfield, Mass, wbq
have been passing some time in camp
at Fairlee lake, are guests of Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Barclay of Park street for few days.
S. E. Hanson and son, Elliot, of
Worcester, Mass, arrived in this city last
night for a weeks business visit in this
city and vicinity. Mr.. Hanson is rep
resentative of the American Snuff com
pany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-16
Ladies Long Coats

There were left from our Saturday
sale few of these Long Coats that
were somewhat spattered with wa
ter, but not soaked. These are sell
ing at $500 each to clean up the
stock. The Coats that sold at from
$1,000 to $500. Now only $500.
There are three Pongee Coats left
that sold at $500 and $4,000. To
clean up stock are now $500 each.
At $500 are five medium weight
College Coats Are an extra good
value, as they are made from an all
wool mems worsted suiting and sold
at from $3.50 to $1,000.
At $500 are few Ladies' Coats
that were somewhat wet but not
greatly soiled. Are Coats that sold
at from $1,000 to $500.
At one-half price are some extra
good values in Ladies' Skirts in
blacks and blues. Are Skirts that
were not wet, just a little mussed.
These we are putting into this sale
to close at one-half price.
We have just received by express
a lot of White Skirts in the rep and
bedford. These we are selling at
from $500 to SOS. Are our
seasons best values.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-16
Tool Sharpeners, Notice.

Regular meeting of tool sharpeners,
No. ., G. c. l. A., will be held in Nichols
block Wednesday evening, July IL, at 7
o'clock. James Mulch, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-16
Water Sale

Read carefully. We don't went
you to buy one penny's worth of
} these goods unless you can use the
goods and make big saving Then
you and we both will feel pleased.
Remember that not all of our store
was wet, but that 100000 worth
was wet, and the following is list
) Of things that caught in some way
that wetting.
Just few Parasols and Umbrellas
at water prices.
About 400 yards of IL l-2c Silko-
lines, at water prices.
A piece each of White and Ecru
Striped Scrims, also two pieces of
Figured Serim at water prices.
About 400 yards Of thin Wash
Goods in new figured patterns at wa
ter prices.
Several pieces of real Scotch Cling
ham now at water prices.
A few dozen of Holeproof 33c La
dies Tan Hose, water price 15c per
pair.
One counter of short lengths of
Braids, Laces, Dress Trimmings and
such like at water prices.
Several Ladies' or Gents Leather
Travelling Bags at water prices.
One Stave Trunk, a nice one. lit
tie wet at the end, not enough to
hurt-this at water price.
A few boxes of Saxony Yarn at
water price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-16

II you can not read this print distinctly at a
distance of fourteen inches from the eyes you
need glasses. Call and have your eyes exam
ined and glasses made at Kings optical Parlor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-16
A Carpet Speeper
Pays Its Way

In the summer matter how careful you are, dust
will blow in and settle everywhere If you sweep with
ordinary broom it will simply sweep up the dry,
powdery dust which will settle on other pieces of fur
niturc.
But the carpet sweeper gathers up the dust in air
tight box and keeps it from blowing the room.
You will find it pays for itself in just the labor saves
you in busting during the summer months Yet this
carpet sweeper is guaranteed last and work effect
lively for years.
We won't mention the price, for you know without
telling you that the price of the brooms you have
used in year two viii more than pay the bill.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-04-11

Mrs. c. E. Kibby returned home Sc t.
urday evening from Perry where she
went to visit with her sons and families.
The Artesian well force began opera
tions again the last of the week, after a
two weeks delay caused by waiting for
repairs.
Miss Nettie Morrissey of Des Monies,
who spent her school vacation here with
her mother and other relatives returned
to her duties Saturday.
The Misses Edith and Ellowene Phelps
after visit of several days in Fl
Dodge with the j. F. Russell family,
returned home Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Sorensen, followinga very
pleasant visit here with her sitser, Mrs.
l.. c. Christoffersen, returned to her
home in Atlantic Friday.
VIM. Krauel and wife returned home
Friday from Clinton where they went
to attend the funeral of the latter's
brother, Fred Mandelkow.
Miss Carrie Berger, music teacher in
the High School returned Saturday
from weeks visit at her home il
Toledo Iowa, with her relatives.
Mrs Elizabeth Wood, of Boston ar
rived in Audubon Friday evening to
visit with the Jas. Hunt, A. Farquhar
and Henry Leach families, being an
aunt to the two former ladies and of
Mr.. Leach.
C. II. Reynolds, wife and son Carl,
following a several days visit at Butt,
Ia, with their daughter, Mrs Alfred
Ward and family and in Cedar Rapids
with Walter Bogue and wife, returned
home Saturday.
E. w Hacker and family of South
Africa, who have been here the past six
weeks visiting with Mrs. Hackers sis
ter, Mrs. j. Nj. Graham and family, de
parted Friday morning for different
points in California for an extended Wis
it and sightseeing trip.
E. A. Bates was the subject of a pleas.
ant surprise last Thursday evening
when number of his old neighbors on
the farm called at his home. Mrs. Bates
was in on the secret and prepared
dainty seven o'clock dinner Mr.. Bates
was duly surprised but nevertheless en-
ioyed the intrusion TO its fullest extent.
As a token of their real friendship, the
old neighbors gave Mr.. Bates hand
some Morris chair. The occasion was
his Goth birthday anniversary.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-04-11

Miss Lula Sheets returned home Fri
day from several days visit in Redfeld,
Iowa, and Omaha, Neb., with friends.
Miss Caroline Schichtl, who spent her
school vacation with home folks in
Cedar Rapids returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Will Cooley arrived in Audubon
Friday afternoon from Wolsey, S. D.,
to he present at the funeral of her
father. the late Anthony Ruddy which
occurred Monday morning.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-04-11

H. II. Rohwer and wife returned TO
their home in Atlantic Friday after a
visit near Ross with the Sievers Bros
Mrs. H. L. Kile and son returned
home Friday from Casey where she
visited for week with her daughter
G. H. Sampson and NJ. /. Masterson
shipped two car loads each of stock to
Chicago over the Northwestern road
Monday evening. They went with tie
shipment.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-04-11

Hotel with jess Finley. an old friend of
his who is 81 years old and also an act
i've travelling man. He says the hour
spent together was the most pleasant
he has enjoyed in years. We enjoyed
pleasant visit with Mr.. Dean while in
orr ritv
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-04-11

Lott Dean one of the Oldest trave ing
men in the state was in Audubon tend
ing TO the trade last of the week or
the Marshalltown Vineger Co. Mr..
Dean is So years old and as been
Knight of the Grip for II years
Wednesday of last week he spent in
aiming ard had dinner at the Park
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-04-11
ANNOUNCEMENT
Of Teachers and Peoples Meeting held in
Audubon, Saturday, April 18th
PROGRAM

1000 a. m. What shall we do Arbor Day?
Shall we have Cleanng-up Day, Health Day, Mercy
Day? Use of School Libraries Supplementary Read
ing and other equip ments.
Report of teachers useing Aldine Rational method
ofprimary reading.
What constitutes well-equipped oneroom rural
school.
100 a. The Seriousness of Teaching Profession
Prof Galloway Harlan
100 D. m. Social Half Hour.
200 p. m. Boys and girls Agricultural and Domestic
Science Clubs. Prof E. c. Bishop Ames
Teachers and School Officers Pupils and Parents and
the rest of the folks should fail to hear Prof
Bishop.
AS straws show the direction of the current so daily
developments show the trend of preparation for the future
of our boys and girls
In thirty states these clubs have been organized
New York leads with membership of $4,000. Nebraska
and Kansas each $4,000. Iowa over $4,000
For our young people want judging contests,
breadmaking contests, spelling schools debating soce
ties, and the old "lyceum revived for both
young and Old We better health conditions for our
schools and we want Audubon county get into the
Bandwagon.'
Meeting will be held in the Court Room and Prof
Bishop speaks at 200 p. m. sharp. CONE EVERYBODY.
ELLA NJ. STEARNS,
Co. Supt.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-04-11

You will always find full line of
cakes and cookies at Renftles. .15S.
P. A.. Rasmussen who was in Wa ter
loo last week. as delegate to the
American Mobiles convention returned
home last Thursday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-04-11

CANADA LANDS AT THE
RIGHT PRICE, AND IN THE
BEST LOCATION, SUBJECT
TO INSPECTION. IF IN THE
MARKET 1T WILL PAY YOU
TO SEE KELLOGG.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-29
Der prtnBiide YFiT.

Bon SrisSri9 Dem 9roBsn miro In
Der Nsumart :r5Gblt. er blte bGufi3
in sinen altsn SoIGntsnmantel aes
buGt, Die Wiris]GuIer tsIu6t, lin
Ou5 Srei5sn ieiner Gplbltsn gu tes
oba9ten. 60 traf sr aud einmal eiz
nen SOl6aten on, ser lpsi6li9 3shte
unS i'm gum Mittrintsn ouiTor6srte.
Ro9 eiuigsm Strdubsn ipiEIigte Der
aIte Grib Elm uno fruste susei4. no
er benn Oas Gelo 5u folder 3ehe
tsrndbms, bsnn brr Sob rei9e Oo9
Oa5u ni9t bin9 mSSc", msinie Der Gots
out. ~bas 1T e6sn Der preuBiIfe
Yfiff!" = nWus 1T Ous, Der preuBis
Ibe pfifi2" en.eeanete Der &Gng. :
Dos tonn i9 Dir niat iuesu. Gu
t6nnteit mid perrater!"
9isIe Intiport ma9te 6:n alien
Srib sstpaltis neueieria. unO er brarJ
in ben Gploateu his oieIer ibm bas
@eteimnis betanrte. so brte Oenn",
beeunn er, lid oertoufe nlles. mas 81
pertdufsn 1T; es III ia leBt 6rIeoen -
mas brauGe i9 gum Seiipiel cine
ftGblerne SGbeIilinCs' bic 1T perfauft,
IiebIt Ou?4 uno bamit Sos er ben
9riff Teinss Sdhsls beraus uno seigle
Dem &Dnig Die bOlSerne aliEse. Sies
Ter tat befrisOist unO sing psiter. ST
hattie ii1 o6sr bcn Soleotsn ipotl
gsm.rtt, unO na9 einiser 3eit fam
ser 9eTebl, bas unO 0as 8esimert
IcGle Dor Dem &Onis sur paraOe aas
treten.
Der SDnig erfdsint, reitet ein;s.
Male auf uno ob. uno ols er ben bes
pubten &ameraOen psrausoefunNen
Fat, bcfieblt er ibr. unb isiaem Ne'
benmann, ppr3utlstsn. Sarauf fagt
sr su bsm &amsr1Oen nit bsm preus
tii5en 9f;fI: r3i.s 9einsn GGbel
unO baue 0sinem Ne6samenn DEN
3opf adj" 9er SolOot erI9ridt, faBt
iid aber i6n,G un0 erip;Oert: ra4.
MuieVtit, ipurum iollte i9 oenn bas
ipobl tun2 Neir SameraO bat mir
ia ni9ts suIsiOs astan!" - r3:sb!"
iagte Der 86nia, nIOnit foIl Dir oein
&omeraO Den &Opf ubT9.osc,l!" IA
bleibt Dem Maun nit bsm prtubiI9en
pfiff ni9ts iibrie; er Iest sic Sano
an ben 9riff. blidt Sum Simmel unS
ruff: rRun benn, ptnn es ni9t ans
bers fein tunn, 10 mOge mid @cit
Dor MorS bebiitsn uno geten. bab
meins 9Imge !SpiS ptrb!" llnb iiebe
bu, ipis sr Den Sdbsl se5o9sn bat,
1T bie alinge pon Sol5. Der alte
SriB ater lahte urO fagte: Sd mers
te, On perItsbii ipirtii4 Den preuLi'
fheH pfiff!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-29
Ser fdllanc yIid,el.

Sn sinem 9orfe batte Der rgeiItIt'
Serr urlaub oenommen. lin nun
'brem paderen Seslenbirten cine
Sreu6e 81 MAIDEN. beI6loHen Die
9aa.ru, bas pFarrbuus DollitGnoig
renobieren gu Iuhsn. gifris puroe
reeipeiiIinat" uno semduert. 8libs
blunt itan6 bas Sous 6d. So mar
muir bte Sonnenubr nod in Sronung
al bringen. 8as iolIte Der Wuler be-
Iorsen. GnoIi6 ipur aud oieie in
SrOnuns. uno jeOermunn bate feline
Freuoe bdran. ia lam Elm GROCER
Rsgen un0 peToarb Die f1Sus Cons
nenubr. Die gan3en 3iffsrn iparep
bsrpiidt. 9arob sroBe 9eitiir5uns
inter ben 8ouern. Ood Der ,lange
WidlH, elm 3immsrmsiItsr. ipur sur
ara pfiffis. n2aBts mi nur MADDEN,
iagte er.
un6 als 6ie Sonnenubr ipisosr fers
tia mar, mu6te ser Midl, oumit Der
bsrflirte Regsn nid,t ipiebsr afIes pers
otrbsn lam, iiber Der llbr Elm oiem'
fit1 grobss rWettsrOu6l".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-29
Sarepiti6 unS z6ilOpa6e.

Cine bi5I9e RinSsrsefhi5te, Die
Sen @orsug babsn TolI. paEr gu iein,
erSGblt cine frar50fT9e 3eitI4rift:
Der rufiIbe &ronprin5 aleris bat
Elm bsIcn0tres 9ereniigtn Oaran,
lpenn Ole S9ifo:pa9s boz inn pris
Ientisrt. Sas 8srsniissn ircr fpgur
IL er7b, taB man 5aIO bertrfte, tab
er teIon5ers tGufig uhb obne aipin'
genosn 9run0 Oil einem GeIiimmten
G4ilaerbuus poriibsraing. I'm bisie
@brsnbeseisuIs Su senicBen, oi: isis
ner finoIidsn giserliete fhmeifelte.
Die Gads tdm nun gu SIren 0ss
papas, Der, nm isinsn SObren cine
2ettipn in ser 8eI9ei6sn6eii Su ers
teilen, onorOnsIe, OuB fortan Dor Dem
tleinen 3aretpitIf ri4t mebr praiens
tisrt ipiirot. Dis sroB ipar oaber
ole @ntriiItuna Oes Yrinsen, als sr
am nG6lsn Norgen Die 8etbodtuns
MAIDEN muBte, OaB Der PrIieu. on
Dem er nit t:fpnbsrsr 8orliebe bors
ii6srging. MID! i'm ssrinsnsn Noti3
bon ieinsr @e9en.Uart nahm. SDhlt
ouisersgt fra9te er BEN Soloatsn.
Oh sr 6enn nidt iuiiBts, mas er gu
tun battle. rGs stIdisbt 70 ouf gt'
febl Sr. Muieiidt bes 3uren," Idus
tste 6ie atniluprt. 0u ipurO, Der fiinf'
tigs Ssrrfder iuitNsr Der tlsine 3nas
be, Ser ri9t lei9t obne Dioeritano
auf elm 9isblinespsrsniigsn ber5i9tet.
uno no6bsm er einias qusen5lids osn
I5pisrigen 5all iiberlsgt botts. sing
er an Sen SoIodtsn berun uno bat
.gt9, ih bite DID iebr, tu's bc9
nod einmaf. SD psrIpre4e Dir aud.
oab gapn ni9ts oappn erfdhrt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-29
iiaeIaubieer Sbomas.

Oils Sie @iTen5obn nod jung an
Sabren mar, ionute man i'm 8olte
ni6t eb<E &tnutniT. Der 0ampfts4s
nil p,rlang,n. Gun3 naipe anIhau'
un9.r CUB es Ca. 60 miro aus Der
Rbeinpropin5 foiesnbes GeT6idtGen
ersGbit: Sn her Station Serr. =.
fibt Elm Serr, Gin 5ubrmnnu in 2si'
nentittsl unS Spinner unO Ger pas
flor in f6por5teI &6ppfsn. @er
oem 8obnbof bdlt Die mob bsrSIia
NIfeiSene 2oiomcEipe nit Sam Ielts
Iumsn Rcmen pG1ipis." Der paItor
ipri9t: rSabt ibr mid nun begrifs
fen, Iiebsn 2suts, f0nnt ibr sll9 ieBt
Ole @irtuns Ger 9umpftruit. Oisier
groBsu GrfinSurg oes n.un2ebnten
Subrbunftrts, :psour6 bieIe MdIdlis
ne in 8siuesuns ssIeBt lp'rO. srtlds
ren2" 9orcui Ger 6ubrmu1r: so,
Ssrr 9aItor, Gpusr Chr fTnnt iags.
nat Gbr iutli, 9GG0 i.Bt bo6 orsn:
(Gin PFsro iiBi Sc4 OriuD"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-29

= SIM Gifer. rSm 8srtrausn
esiost: Sic iino f9On Ser nsllns.bnt:
qrSt hsn meine 5ruu ipss.n ibrea
9sibens toniultiert."
rGinen spaugigIten foa iie ni4t
mefr n6tis baben!"
ueberfIiffig. Wuttsr:
.SIidit On oenu cisien Rod bon 9si'
nem Mann niht2"
SrGier: ~9l9 mo. Der RIB III ia
oben am srassn. Der pirO bur4 Den
Bart perosdt!'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-29
SinSermunS.

T n e m n 0. rWfamd,
lam man BON glfrita aus uuf Den
Ro1O gsldngen?"
r0ie tommit On 0snu ocrauf.
alGr9en2"
sd b0rte oo9, Elm gtfritafori9sr
bdtts oas Mpnossbirss srItisssn!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-29

- @egenfsitis. 5rau o.:
,0as 8leio, ipslhss Sie Oa anbaben.
itebt Sbnsu gum GntSiidsn. i4uoe
nur. Dab Der StOff iAon 10 pisl sss
traeen Miro"
5rau g.: r0asegsn 1T bas Sbre
9on elmer entSiidenoen @issnart.
f9ube nur. Dab ss Sic 70 penis ileis
0eti"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-29
Sic Snpp1oIrn.

Die slei9 aus BEN Sdusdsn fnS,
Sinb ni9t bic SelItsn.
Wer teinen Sopf bsiiBt -
@erIiert ibn am f9nelllten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-29

SIM 8 bsater. Srau M.:
.Sabsn Sic Sbr OpsrnsIas ni9t
mitssbru6t2"
Srau Y.: ~Su tpobI. ubsr id tann
es nicbt sebrau9en!"
Srau a.: o@ss6uIb ni9t9"
Srau g.: sd bobe msin armbanG
su 9uuie geIafen!.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1912-06-28
CHAPTER xxx.

AS time went on, however, If his un-
easiness were not sensibly dimin-
ished. nothing happened. the voyage
proving entirely uneventful; and
O'Rourke was forced to the conclusion
that, II Monsieur de Hyeres were real
ly the Vicomte des Trebes, he was
strangely content to play waiting
game.
The Irishman. however, had known
stranger things than that one man
should seem the counterpart Of an
other. And by nothing more than
this questionable accident Of resem-
blance did De Hyeres give him reason
to believe him anything but what he
cliamed to be. The mans demeanor
was consistently discreet and self
contained; he moved about the ship
openly and without any apparent at
tempt to pry upon the doings of the
adventurer, whom he fell into the
easy ship-board way of greeting ami
ably but coolly. Only in one instance.
indeed, did they exchange more than
but courteous salutations, and then
De Hyeres himself seemed to seek
the interview, approaching O'Rourke
directly.
This was at night, when O'Rourke
occupied a chair on the leeward side
of the saloon deck. consuming a medi-
tative after-dinner cigar. De Hyeres
stepped out of the companionway.
glanced swiftly this way and that. and
sauntered toward the Irishman with
an unlighted cigarette held conspicu-
susly between his fingers.
O'Rourke likewise surveyed his sur
roundings in two brief glanees: and
was contented to find that they were
alone, or as much alone as two can be
upon a steamship. For they were.
after all, wAll matched; and one Of
them he knew to be armed. Shifting
In his chair so that his revolver lay
convenient to his hand. as De Hyeres
approached the Irlshman removed his
cigar from between his teeth. fiicked
away an inch of ash and silently prof
fered 1t In the prescribed fashion.
The Frenchman accepted the cour.
tesy with bow. applied the fire to his
cigarette. inhaled deeply and returned
the cigar with a formal phrase of
thanks He fingered for moment.
pufhng and gazing of over the black.
ttarN axpanse Of TIE nay Of Bengal,