davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-21
Thirst published in The Topeka State
Journal Wednesday, July 81, 1871
In the Probate Court of Shawnee County,
Kansas.

In the Probate Court of Shawnee County,
Kansas.
In the matter of the estate OF Charles
Oehns, deceased.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
All creditors and all others interested
in the aforesaid estate, are hereby not1lied
that on the third day of September, 1yiz.
said day being the first Tuesday OF said
month and the first day Of the September,
1912, term, shall apply to the PROBATE
Court sitting at the Court House In the
S1ity of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas,
for a full and final settlement OF SAID
estate and for an order Of the Court 1ino-
ing and adjudging who are the heirs OF
Charles Oehms, deceased.
Won are further notified that my claim
for compensation as administrator ana
for attorney fees and other expenses nee
essarily incurred in the administration OF
said estate will be heard on the said third
dav of September, 1912. at ten o'clock a. m
H. H. KEITH,
Administrator with VIII Annexed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-21

FOR SALE-Two best corner lots in COL
lege Place, $3.50 if taken soon. Address
| owner, Verne Hostutler, Centerville, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-21

Eop sAT,E-1eO acre farm, room house
large barn. cribs and other 9 3a az Iss
A |,x,eiIs and spring water, fenceo ana
cross fenced, miles from Topeka. n Inlie
school, * cash. balance per per Genes eenu, I've ava
SIC, 900. ]. D. Miller q CO.. Dol Hs'i'|'-9
Phone 1913 W.
FOR sALE-lee acres. nice 81 sm0 Dot a aana
in western Kansas. at $o.vu per 1cAe
~aW land. rich soil, perfect title
EI1rulaT. Topeka, Kan, Sll Kan. ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-21

In the District Court of Shawnee County
Kansas. -.
Josie Mueser. Plaintiff.
VS..
Rudolph Mueser, Defendant.
State of Kansas to Rudolph Mueser'
Greetings:
You are hereby notified that you have
been sued in the District Court of Shaw
nee County, Kansas, by the plaintiff,
Josie Mueser, and that you must appear
and answer the Petition filed in above &C
ton on or before the 18th day of Septem-
Der 1912, or said Petition will be taken as
in favor of the plaintiff granting her an
JOHN w. NEWELL.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
CHAS. w. BOWEA
Clerk of the District Court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-21
thirst published in The Topeka State
Journal August q, 1912.
State of Kansas,

PROC1AAN1AIlO1N-
WHEREAS, one G. V. O'Hair, was in
1895 convicted in the District Court OF
Elk County, Kansas, for stealing cattle
and before sentence was pronounced,
broke jail and escaped, and was after
ward, in 1908, again apprehended and was
then sentenced to the Penitentary OF the
State of Kansas, but before being In
carcerated in the Penitentiary, again
broke Jail and escaped, and is now at
large.
NOW, THEREFORE,, a reward OF Two
Hundred Dollars (S20o.0O is hereby offered
for the apprehension and delivery within
ninety 800 days of said q. ". OHair, to
the sheriff of Elk County, Kansas 10 Dc
then dealt with according to law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF / have
subscribed my name and caused
to be affixed the Great Seal
rSealJ of the State of Kansas Done
at Topeka, Kansas, this 18th
day of August, 1912.
w. r. STUBBS, Governor.
CHAS H. SESSIONS,
Secretary of State.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-21

w. LEON TRAVIS has purchases s1. ma
chine Iqr .; snsi bIades to 1900 Fillmore
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-21

First published in The Topeka state
journal Wednesday, Aug. Il, 1slA1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-21

First Published in The Topeka state
Journal Wednesday, Aug. Z. 1921
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS.


NOTICE to Real Estate Aeeih az tere ~
-rithdrayn from the market. F. l. Camp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-21

FOR SALE OR TRADE for Los Angeles
real estate, new store. opposite fire sta
ton, North Kansas ave-, so feet by 175
with II room house in rear. Mrs Mary
Maths, Anaheim, Cal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-21
ADOPTED?

a'Shall the Mayor and Board of Com
missioners of The City of Topeka, Kansas,
be authorized to borrow the sum Of Four
teen Thousand Dollars (s14,000.00), and Is
sue the bonds of said city in that amount.
10 pay for the construction of reinforced
Concrete arch wagon and foot bridge, one
hundred thirty (13o) feet long and twenty
eight (2s) feet wide, with a twenty (20)
foot roadway and two CD four 90 foot
walks over Shunganunga Creek on
Eighth avenue. in said City,"
SHALL THE FOLLOWING BE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-21

tshall the Mayor and Board of Com
missioners of The City of Topeka, Kansas,
he authorized to construct a reinforced
Concrete arch wagon and foot bridge, one
hundred thirty d3o) feet long and fifty
f5N1 feet wide, with a forty (40) foot road
way and two Cd five 90 foot walks, over
Shunganunga Greek on Sixth avenue, IN
said city at a cost of Twenty-Five Thou
sand Dollars ($25 O00.00)?''
saSHALL THE FOLLOWING BE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-21

shall the Mayor and Board of Com
missioners of The City of Topeka, Kansas,
be authorized to borrow the sum OF Twen-
sue the bonds of said city in that amount
to pay for the construction of reinforce
concrete arch wagon and foot Drldge, one
(5Ol feet wide, with a forty (40) foot road
way and two ~ five % foot walks, over
Shunganunga Creek on Sixth avenue IN
said city?''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-21

sShall the Mayor and Board Of Conn
missions of The City of Topeka, Kansas,
be authorized to construct a reinforced
concrete arch wagon and foot bridge, one
hundred thirty Q3o) feet long and twenty
eight (2S) feet wide, with twenty (2rJ
foot roadway and two ca four "a foot
walks, over Shunganunga Creek on
Fourteen Thousand Dollars (s14,000. 00)?''
f.SHALL THE FOLLOWING BE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-21

BY OWNER-This week, s-room thor
oughly modern home near Capitol. 1887
Red.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-21


State of Kansas, Shawnee County, S.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Thomas
Ebbert deceased, late of Shawnee county,
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that On the 10Th
dav Of August A d. 1872 the undersigned
was. by the Probate Court OF shawnee
County. Kansas. duly appointed adminis-
traitor OF the estate of Thomas SDpers.
late of Shawnee County, deceased: All
narties interested in said estate Will take
notice and govern themselves accordingly
10 r. II CAV, Administrator
rF4rst uublisl1ed in The Topeka State
journal Wednesday, Aug r. Sl~I
In the Probate Court Of Shawnee County
Kansas
Tn the Matter of the Estate OF LOUIS
Heck. Sr.. deceased.
N0TTCE OF FINAL SETTLEMhNT.
Creditors and all other persons interest,"
ed IN the aforesaid estate, are herepy
,1o+tfJed that on the 7th day OF Octooers
1o19 said day being the first MONDAY on
saJd moTth and the first day OF the DC
faher 1872, term, I shall apply to the
Probate Court sitting at the Court House
In the City of Topeka, shawnee County.
Kansas. for a full and final settlement
~ said estate and for an order OF the
Court finding and adjudging VINO are the
hesrs Of Louis Heck, ST., deceased
KATE GRILEY, Executor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-21

Attest: C. B. BURGE. city CLERK ks0F'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-21

ADOPTED?
s.Shau the Mayor and Board of Com
missioners of The City of Topeka. Kansas.
be authorized to borrow the sum of Four
teen Thousand Dollars ($14, 100000 and issue
bonds of said city in that amount to pay
for the construction of g. reinforced con-
crete arch wagon and foot bridge, one
hundred thirty C3O feet long and twenty
five 1851 feet wide, with a twenty COP foot
roadway and one % five 90 foot walk.
over Shunganunga Creek on Seventh
street, in said city?'
SHALL THE FOLLOWING BE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-21

Shall the Mayor and Board of Com
n1issioners of The City of Topeka, Kansas.
be authorized to construct a reinforced
concrete arch wagon and foot bridge, one
hundred thirty Q30) feet long and twenty
roadway and one ID five 90 foot walk.
over Shungapunga Creek, on Seventh
street in said city. at a cost OF Fourteen
Thousand Dollars ($140Oo.00)?''
SHALL THE FOLLOWING BE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-21

FOR SALE good milk cows; one rresn-
al North Western ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-21

State of Kansas, Shawnee County, S.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Thomas
Fbbert, deceased, late of Shawnee County,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-21
FOR SALE-HQRSES. COWS.

,r1T0 Vel bred horses and colt. 51s
Chandler 2219 Red.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-21

walks, over Shunganunga Creek on Kan
sas avenue, in said city, at cost of Six
teen Thousand Five Hundred Thirty Dol
lars ($16, 530.00)?'
..SHAIL. THE EOIL.OWING BE
The evening world., 1912-01-23

On Sale Wednesday
Munyon'S15CWitChH

@ROFESSOR Munyou says that money cannot m
and from our tremendous Gales a il We can see
agree with him. Made to cell for le q cake.
- . ma
The evening world., 1912-01-23
MAN OF MYSTERY SUICIDE.

A man kSlsd himself Win gas In the
boarding house Of Mrs. Ann Schoen MT
No. 1869 Fulton avenue. brooklyn. early
to-dHy. who. II his story was true. was
the FATHER o6 very wealthy sons and
dauvhssrs living IN this city. Hc worked
- Q porter for Mrs. Schasrn. though she
did not know has naxns lie woul not
give Il 10 hcr because. hs said. ne dfd
not want Il 20 be known that the father
of his SOM and daughters was working
a. q porter.
Oas ascapinG from his room caused
Mrs. eohosn N ono of the boardcrs 20
break into II this morning. THY found
he had pulled his cot across the noor To
the feed pipe Of the Was hcAter and had
had The Pipe In his mouth until ne was
dad.
He lsft . note in German. asking Kari
HAfsnvorth of No. M East Twcnty-
sixth street.. 70 look out for his funeral.
The evening world., 1912-01-23
PRICE Of BUTTER
|MELTS TWO CENTS
WHOLESALERS
Drop in Price in Near
. Future Is Expected
by Dealers.

the price OF butter already has zone
bpwn swo cents and further decreases
- looked for by dealers In the n"~r
teure. The price -,a'urdsy was 20 cents
Shotssaie for the host Tub butter. That
- dropped TO y cents yesterday ana
- sens price prevailed to-day.
iTt1s morning Wholesale dsai"rs aid
81 che price reduction only "ncoi"i
eep Csdss. and that the fell was
e oild weather. folio winx tho re-
- ..,.~ souoh of winter. and also 90
I~.. 49,. A..,.r. ~o,,,a M, buy
- -. ~, en-.
~
p~' y. y -.
1oeeS v >u6 sooW snousn p"''''
0oGehas for the New York market 70
UDuv ~ city. with the demand nor
osswssn now and the time the
asenr AZ spranx pastures begins to
-. wsas n. sprs.a .. our bread
0ast,euL
~ 10 ne conssnsus Of opinion smonS
>necaie dssasrs In the dty. They
eA>re n approximately 5000 sixty.
,,A e,s, - hut,sr in IN. New York
~ ~.... -...Aou..a q. .r.,nst
G-". --..n.. 1900 Ia,
-
hUesoeenes~ ne woo'sA's oss's
0nohesv. buesss vii not 20 Az
49, tAas w 10 now provsdsd e~a'
1DnD u ne DArtst remain sesnsAl'
- pstss changes at sll thsy ~ u
20 lsva several cents.
IsU0Aoutssliy.s one dig dealer ~
- hsusswtvss Of the oty ooul1 put
OaAer Down 10 snts . pound II thsii
ooVutt becomes general But whs'
Wow,d ~ the rcsu,tf Consumers would
bogtn using butter n larger auAnuust
~ they Do ordinarily N midw1ntsr
49, the prtos naturally u high TIA
veuid make II shoot up again. ~ III
oeanabis suvpay would sooa b -
oetsA.
oEAov 70 CONNER GUTTER %
III n naopa IN pRlcl.
..-.L,Ns "a az. ,.,,,a ..r.
H. -. ..,,r 49, =,
49, ~ ~. mss..s - ~.
:. ~ -.s.,
u ,Sss -,Sn ma: M. >
...~ h.s..c - - a. An.
"a. -ss,er - fao,- dus 10 TIA ma
-. ~ - v1nts,. ths v.shiy rsosipa
Sussse 4. N.v Yosor have bee
The evening world., 1912-01-23
On hand Jan. 1 Of IN. las, oil. years.

On hand Jan. I Of the last six years.
as follows
1914, 600. an pounds.
1851. co, 900 pounds.
1000. ovo.CD pounds.
1sl0-23.oc,g 100 pounds.
Iqii-E.Oo, go pounds.
isi2-is. cpi go pou' -.
The comparative smailnosr O. te stock
on hand In city warehouses at the open.
ing II the current year IN Attributed by
some wholesalers to two ohusev-one,
the heat and drought OF mlJhummer ot
last yesr. which int,r:erod. with butter
production NJ the height n the season.
and tho other. tim,dity IN the part nf
. hVistaie butter dealers aimee the enact
ment of the law forbldAng the storing
Of butter for more than n year.
Men familiar with The butter bust
ness said that Chicago and other large
butter holding centrts were quite nv
short NJ New York teF' now. and would
be- until the new butter comes IN on
sccount OF tho shoe production OF iist
summer.
The evening world., 1912-01-23
81 1925 DamaS

NoSITlvELY the greatest linen bargain ever advertised in n
Table Cloths q this quality would be considered cheap at ST. 90
The lot consists Of Fringe and Hemstitched
Table Cloths that wo can highly recommend for ey
hard use, in various sizes. up to n, yards long. Positively no mai
orders filled; ; to Q customer: each
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-26
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. JOHN cANTIUS

No country, perhaps, has suffered
more steadfastly for the faith than
Poland, and it's constancy is due, I'M
der God, to the great Saints, natives
of that country, whose holy lives have
witnessed to the truth of Christ.
Amongst these is st. John. He was
born at Kenty in Poland, A. D. 1403,
and studied at Cracow with great
ability, industry, and success, while
his modesty and virtue drew all hearts
to him. He became professor and
preacher, and won very great infiu-
ence by his perfect consistency, do
ing as we'll as teaching" and his
sweetness and simplicity of manner.
He was, for short time, induced to
take charge of parish; but he shrank
from the burden of responsibility and
returned to his life of professor at
Cracow. There, for many years, he
lived life of unobtrusive virtue, self
denial, and charity. He slept little,
and on the ground; for thirty years
before his death he tasted no meat;
he gave all to the poor, even the
clothes and the shoes he wore. His
love for the Holy See led him often
in pilgrimage to Rome, on foot and
alone, and his devotion to the Passion
drew him once to Jerusalem, where
he hoped to win martyrs crown by
preaching to the Turks. His life had
no great incidents. 1t was so hid
den, because SO harmonious and sim
pie, that after his death the miracles
which attested the power of his inter
cession were almost as much sur
prise as an edifcation. He died A. D.
1473, at the age of seventy.
AS the saint was going once to
Rome, some robbers sprang on him,
knocked him down, and demanded ali
his money. In his confusion, he for.
got that some gold pieces were sewed
up in his clothes, and said that he had
no more. When they were gone, he
bethought him of the hidden money
and ran after the robbers and called
them from afar, and then, kneeling be
fore them, reproached himself bitterly
with the untruth he had uttered, and
offered them the money he had kept
back in forgetfulness. The robbers
were so startled with his simplicity
and innocence that they cast them
selves at his feet, restored to him all
they had taken from him, and be
sought his forgiveness
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-26
DEVOTION TO THE ANGELS.

Here on earth we think ourselves
fortunate in winning and holding the
love of even one devoted friend. But
how much happier ought we not to
count ourselves in having the love
of the Angels! And this not an alb
stract love, an impersonal, and, as it
were, an official love. No, the Angels
really love us; and their love is much
deeper, much more tender and more
lasting than any love which comes to
us from human heart. The Angels
watch over us; they are interested in
all that concerns us; and one of these
blessed spirits, our own Guardian
Angel, is always at our side, to keep
us from harm, spiritual and temporal.
1t would be very strange then and
most uniting should any Catholic be
remiss in his devotion to the Holy
Angels. Their devoted untiring love
for us demands that we love them in
return, and our own sense of what is
profitable for us Ito adduce no higher
motive) should be a further reason
urging us to be devout to them. While
their intercession with God is most
powerful and while they are trying to
help us always, we shall be better
able to profit by their assistance if we
turn to them in the prayer of love,
thanksgiving and petition.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-26
sSxloI! ~
lOOCTRINAE. ElTURGlCAL.


determines the pleasures of life and
makes us realize how vain it is to
love the world and it's pleasures,
especially if that love causes us to
neglect God. Christian hope also i'm
pells us to give better service to God.
Those who are laggards in the serv-
ice of God, who are tepid in devotion,
and careless in the performance of
their religious duties, have begun to
lose sight of the eternal recompense
promised to virtue. We cannot help
contrasting the service men give in
the world toward the attainment of
the hopes upon which they have set
their hearts, with the service they
give to God. We notice there is
never a question of fatigue, never a
lack of energy, because they are de-
termined to use every means to reach
the end which they have set before
their lives in this world. The hope
of worldly success buoys them up
through every trial and difficulty and
gives them that earnestness and en-
ergy which in so many cases ulti-
mately lead to success. 1t was the
hope of gaining Heaven that sustained
the martyrs in the terrible battles for
their faith; it inspired them with an
invincible courage and made them
brave all the cruelty of tyrants. 1t is
hope of Heaven that has led the peni-
tent to repentance, and has filed the
world with noble men and women of
faith, who in all ages have not sought
for the pleasures and honors of the
world, in order that they might live
their lives with God. Hope of Heaven
calls to the vocation of the cloister
and the sanctuary young men and
maidens, who consecrate their lives
to the services of charity and mercy,
that thus they may sancitfy their own
lives, and the lives of others, save
their own souls and be the means of
leading others to the knowledge and
service and love of God. These are
the salutary effects of Christian hope.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-26
PRAYER.

Prayer is an act of religion found
ed on faith and hope. We pray to
God, says the Rev. Edwin Drury, be-
cause we believe He is able and will
ing to help us, and because we hope
that, through the merits of Christ, He
will help us. Prayer consists in rails
ing our mind and heart to God, ask
ing Him to give us the graces we
need for soul and body. When the
mind is interiorly occupied with
thoughts of God and humble petitions
for grace, it is called mental prayer;
in vocal prayer words are used to eX-
press the sentiments and petitions of
the soul
Prayer is necessary and the Obli-
cation to pray is strictly binding, be-
cause men cannot attain salvation
without supernatural assistance, and
God has appointed prayer as the or
binary means of obtaining divine
Grace ASK, and it shall be given
you; seek, and you shall find; knock,
and it shall be opened unto you. For
every one that asketh, receiveth."
These words of Christ imply that if
one does not ask, he shall not re-
ceive, and st. James says plainly:
You have not, because you ask not !"
The strict obligation to pray is set
forth by frequent commands in Scrip
ture: and He spoke also parable
to them, that we ought always to
pray and not to faint Take We
heed, watch and pray; for We know
not when the time is Watch We,
therefore, praying at all times"
Many wonderful examples recorded
in Scrintura show that Drayer is a
certain means of obtaining mercy and
help from God. The efficacy of prayer
arises from Gods infinite goodness
and liberality, and from His repeated
promises. The only thing that can
render it inefficacious is the want
of proper dispositions in the soul that
prays. you ask and receive not be-
cause you ask amiss." Whatever is
conducive to salvation can be OBJ
tanned by prayer, but temporal bless
ings may often be mercifully denied
when God forsees that they would
not be profitable to the soul. There
fore prayer should always be accom-
panied with entire resignation to the
will of God, and with unwaverlng
confidence that He will grant what
is best for the SOUL Moreover, the
proper dispositions of the mind that
should accompany prayer are atten-
ton, fervor, confidence, and persever-
ance; and every prayer should be
offered in the name of Our Lord
Jesus Christ. Amen, amen, say un-
to you, if you ask the Father anything
in my name, He will give it to you.
Ask and you shall receive, that your
joy may be full
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-10-26
WHILE THE FEVER BURNED

Things were looking bad in Mrs.
McManus's little shop. 1t is true the
diamond-paned window shone like
crystal, and the tall glass jars that
held the widows stock of sweetmeats
were glittering in the odd CLEANS of
sunshine that penetrated into the
small, dark establishment; but, alas!
the stock was getting painfully low
and the poor old woman had not the
means to replenish it; and as if to
add to her troubles new shop started
exactly opposite, and the tickle youth
of the neighborhood went over en-
masse-for who could resist the in
ducement of getting four black balls
for a penny in lieu of the widows
three? They were certainly not just
so buttery, but then what they lacked
in favour they gained in quantity.
Night after might Widow McManus
| lay awake, trying to solve the prob
lem of ways and means, and each
morning saw an additional faint fur
row on her soft face, and deeper
shadow in the dark eyes that still
held much of the alertness of earlier
years. Of late the agonizing fear
assailed her that the only way out of
her difficulties led to the big house
on the hill, and the poor woman never
passed it without shudder and fer
vent aspiration that it would never
be her fate to end her days there.
One ever-to-be-forgotten day the
climax of her worry was reached when
an ominous-looking blue envelope
was handed in With fainting heart
the widow opened and read it. Her
fears were realized-it was a notice
to quit. Like one dazed she gazed at
it again and again before she could
realize it's contents Then all at once
the appalling trouble overwhelmed
on she was found by one of the neigh
! bors and carried tenderly into the little
room off the shop, and that night lay
in the delirium of brain fever, bah.
bling of sweets and neighbors' chill
der, green fields and certain white
house, all mixed up incoherently,
whilst her young niece, Winnie, who
had been hastily sent for, did all in
her power to alleviate her sufferings
For days she knew no one, and
twe1ve-year-old Winnie had a busy
time attending to her as well as run
ming in and out to the odd customers
who still frequented the little shop
i Winnie had read the fatal letter
] that had had such sad effect on her
/ poor aunt She realized at once al
4 its dread import, and it was with a
sinking heart that she took up her
position as head of the little house
hold. All day long her brain was il
whirl Of anxiety as to how this new
trouble might be met. Could she
H only see the young lord who owned
the property on which her aunt's little
shop stood, she could surely make
him understand the awful cruelty OF
putting out the poor old woman after
a tenancy of sixty years, merely be
cause she was little behindhand with
the rent for the past few quarters.
The agent, she knew, was hare
man-one not easily moved by a tale
of distress; but surely, surely the
young lord, who had only lately come