davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
DOVER MASONS
GREET MASTER

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Feb 21.--Colonel
Enoch Moore. grand master; Virgin
ius " Harrison, grand secretary, both
OF Wilmington. and Dr. W. J.. Rowan,
were grand lodge visitors at the an
nual banquet and convocation Of
Union Lodge, No. 8. Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons. last night
It was a big Masonic night. though
not equal to some OF the Washington
Birthday celebrations whore the Ma
sons invite their wives But last
nights attendance was large, many
parts Of the state being represented
and particularly the districts con-
tiguous 10 Dover.
The Dover Masons gave a warm
welcome 10 Grand Master Moore
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
DON'T WAIT
Take Advantage of Wilmington Cii-
zen's Experience Before It's
Too Late.

Take Advantage of Wilmington Citi-
zen's Experience Before It's
Too Late.
When the back begins to ache.
Don't wait until backache becomes
chronic;
Till serious kidney troubles develop (;
Till urinary troubles destory nights
rest.
Profit by Wilmington citizens ex-
perience.
Elwood Stout. 42S E. Fourth St,
Wilmington, Del, says: 81 still take
Doan's Kidney Pills occasionally,
whenever ! have any need OF them
and they always help me. | am glad
TO reiterate my former statement In
favor of this remedy. given some years
ago. A strain was the cause of my
kidney trouble; Il left my back weak
and painful. I dared not life any
heavy object for fear OF causing sharp
twlnges in my loins and limbs. I'm
1897 Doan's Kidney Pills were brought
20 my attention. and / got a box at
Danforth's Pharmacy They were
especially suited to my case and after
taking them, my trouble disappeared. y
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the Doan's-md
take no other.
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
NOT PROPER FOR GRANDMA.

Few men have made a closer study
Of children than DR.. Luther Halsey
Gulick, of the Sage Foundation.
DR.. Gulick has a high opinion of
the innate brightness Of the Ameri-
can boy and has many stories which
give him warrant for the belief. In
point he tells this:
Jack" said Mr.. Brown to his
only son and heir. 1--WE got a good
mind to send you to bed without any
supper"
why, dad?"
81 hear that you have disobeyed
your grandmother, who told you not
to slide down the banister, and you
continued to do So"
Grandma didn't tell me not to. dad.
She only came to me and said, I
wouldn't slide down those banisters,
my lad
"Well?"
'Well, dad. l shouldn't think she
would. an old lady like her. Should
you, dad?"-New York Evening Sun.
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
WILMINGTON PAPERS
PLEASE COPY y
Ihiladelphia Record SAYS !:

The Philadelphia Record says:
If T. Coleman DUPONT, of Whining
ton, is quoted correctly when he says
that he is going to spend all of his
fortune except $1.00O,00O, which he
will reserve for his children, in build
ing good highways, and that he does
not propose to confine his benefac-
tions to Delaware, we desire to call to
his attention a little stretch of road
way here in Philadelphia which seems
worthy of his consideration. We refer
TO the stretch of a mile or so between
the City Hall and Fairmount Park,
where We are now building a S25,0O0,-
600 Parkway. A little contribution OF,
say S5,000,000, would be especially ac-
ceptable just now. AS Mr.. duPonts
fortune is estimated at about $4,000
600, it will be seen that he would still
have a little money left for other
highways after helping us out Will
mington papers will please copy.
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
A Reasonable Plea
For the Stomach
If Your Stomach Is Lacking in Di-
gestive Power, Why Not Help the
Stomach Do It's Work.
Especially When II Costs Nothing to
Try.

Not with drugs, but with a REIN
forcement of digestive agents, such as
are naturally at work in the stom-
ach? Scientific analysis shows that
digestion requires pepsin, nitrogen
GUS ferments, and the secretion of hy-
drochloric acid. When your food fails
TO digest. it is proof positive that some
OF these agents are lacking in your
digestive apparatus.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
nothing but these natural elements
necessary to digestion and when placed
at work in the weak stomach and
small intestines. supply what these
organs need. They stimulate the gas
trio glands and gradually bring the
digestive organs back to their normal
condition.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have
been subjected to critical tests at home
and abroad and are found to contain
nothing but natural digestives.
Chemical Laboratory. Telegraphic
address. "Difindo," London. Telephone
No. 1929 Central, 20 Cullum St,
Fenchurch ST., r. c.
London, 9th Aug, 1905.
have analyzed most carefully a
box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
(which / bought myself at a city
chemists shop for the purpose), man
ufactured by the F. A. Stuart Co, Sc
Clerkenwell Road. London, f. c., and
have to report that I cannot find any
trace of vegetable or mineral poisons.
Knowing the ingredients Of the tab
let's, I am OF opinion that they are
admirably adaptable for the purpose
for which they are intended.
(Signed)
John r. Brooke, +. /. c., +. c. S.
There is no secret in the prepara-
tion Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Their composition is commonly known
among physicians, as is shown by the
recommendation of 10000 licensed
physicians in the United States and
Canada. They are the most popular
of all remedies for indigestion, dys-
pepsia, water brash, insomnia, loss OF
appetite. melancholia, constipation
dvsentery and kindred diseases origi-
mating from improper dissolution and
assimilation Of foods, because they
arc thoroughly reliable and harmless
20 man or child.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are al
once a safe and a powerful remedy
one grain Of the active principle IN
these tablets being strong enough (by
test) to digest 1900 grains Of steak
eggs and other foods. Stuart's Dys.
pepsia Tablets will digest your food
Tor YOU when your stomach can't.
Ask your druggist for fifty ceni
hox or send to us direct for a fre.
trial sample package and you will b,
surprised at the result r. A. Stuart
Co., $50 stuart Bldg Marshall, Mich
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
FREE BOOK ON PILES.
Tells How Cures Are Made With An
Internal Medicine.

DO you know the cause Of piles?
Is Il inward or external?
Is it a skin disease?
Will salve or cutting cure for good?
DO you know how Dr. ]. S. Leon
hardt found the long sought internal
cure?
These questions fully answered in a
booklet mailed free by DR.. Deonhardt
Co. Station b, Buffalo. n. Y, or by
n B. Danforth. Wilmington, Del, who
sells Hem-ROID. the successful rem
edy at 81 per large bottle. under
guarantee. AT all drug stores.
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
nEArH TAKEs LEwEs DRUGGIsl

GEORGETOWN, Del, Feb. IL
Peter c. Murray. one of the firm Of
Burton and Murray of Lewes, pro-
prietors of the Old Village Drug
Store. died at his home from heart
trouble at the age of about forty
years.
Mr.. Murray was one OF the progress
sive citizens of Lewes and was one
Of the best known business men IN
that section.
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
p. o. S OF A. AT CHURCH.

Camp No. 6, P. o. S. Of A., will re-
ceive a class OF sixteen members in
their hall No. Gil Market street, to-
night. The degree team of Camp No.
4 will do the work and several state
officers will be present.
On Sunday. four local camps and
Delaware Commandry Uniformed
Rank, win meet at the hall at $50
o'clock and attend Madeley M. e.
Church, where the Rev. J. P. Outten
will preach the annual sermon in
celebration Of Washington's hir'h- ?
day.
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
AGAIN HEAR
OF REFERENDUM
Large Audience GreetS Sena-
tor Clapp at New Castle
Meeting
TOWN MEETING GOES
OVER UNTIL THURSDAY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURANL
NEW CASTLE, Feb. 21.-The New
Castle Opera House was fairly we'll
filled last evening when under the
auspices Of the Referendum League
of Delaware Senator Moses f. Clapp.
Of Minnesota delivered an address on
the Initiative, Referendum and Re
call. There were a number Of women
present and they came in for their
share of reference during the Sena-
tors talk on woman suffrage.
The meeting was presided over by
Captain Chauncey p. Holcomb Sena-
tor Clapp held the attention of the
audience for nearly two hours.
During his address he told Of the
working of the movement in Oregon
referred TO Delaware's representa-
tives in Washington saying for whom
Delaware would vote; criticised Bour-
bonism, and scored vote buying.
Suppose said Senator Clapp
1000 men were on a lone island.
There would be no horse stealing
among them because there would be
no market for their horses. If we did
not have vote buyers we would not
have vote sellers.
There is no cause for fear of the
judiciary under the recall" Senator
Clapp continued. This movement may
be termed by Bourbonism an expert
ment and that it is a very costly one
too. Well, in Oregon Il has cost each
taxpayer IL cents during the year II
has been so successfully carried out
Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon,
will be the next speaker here on The
subject and is expected in about two
weeks.
Town Meeting on.
Because no citizens appeared and
City Courcil wishing to attend tn,
meeting IN the Opera House last night
no town meeting was held by Coun.
ell. Adjournment was made until to
morrow evening The meeting ha:
been called for the purpose of getting
an expression of opinion from the
citizens regarding the lease Of tn,
Delaware Water Improvement Com
pany.
The four-masted schooner Edward
+. Briry ran aground off here yester
day She was fioated at high tide.
William Jolly. one of the best know
residents of the city, died last even
ing at his residence North Secon,
street.
Helen Sullivan. Of Seventh an,
Cherry streets, is threatened with ty
phoid fever.
Magistrate Nickerson is having hi
new office IN the old Court Hous
building fitted up.
In St Peters Church this mornin
mass was celebrated at o'clock an
\ the ashes were distributed.
Mr.. and Mrs Clayton Sterling wi
give a box social at their home nes
Porter Station on Saturday evenin
The men and women are urged
bring we'll filled boxes. The proceed
are for Red Lion NJ Il. Church.
Manlovo McFarlin will hold a pull
lie sale Of stock and farming utensil
on Monday next
The local w. G. T. u. held memoris
services yesterday for Frances Wi
lard.
Tomorrow is a holiday in tn
schools.
City Treasurer ManlOve will deposi
the city money with the New Castl
Trust Company as the branch of tn
National Bank Of Wilmington an
Brandywine has been closed
Wilmington Company No. 4. Uni
form Rank, X of p. will entertai
Ivanhoe Company. Of New Castle thi
evening in the new X. Of p. Castl
Hall, ON SOC West Street, Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
ESCAPES SERIOUS CHARGE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Feb. 21.-Robert Ja-
cobs, the Milford negro, charged with
an offense against a child. has been
released without indictment. He was
represented by J. Hall Anderson.
The Attorney-gener Office found
they could do little or nothing with
the evidece of such a tender child.
Evening journal., 1912-02-21
MARTHA WASHINGTON DINNER.

There will be Martha Washington
feast of seven tables to be given by
the women of Madeley Sunday school
tomorrow evening. The first table
will be ready at $50 o'clock.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-23
The Rose
In the Ring
By GEORGE BARR MCUTCHEON
Copyright 1910 by Dodd Mead @ Co.
By GEORGE BARR M'CUTCHEON
Copyright 1910 by Dodd. Mead @ Co.

ground Your uncle Frank advised
INC 10 tel YOU Of il tonight said he,
Il went urs!9irs to ny work. leaving
him below. soon afterwar1 | went
down again to get the paper, feeling
that ! might as we'll read il before go.
ins t. bed. He was reading IN the
back parlur, ! got the envelope out Of
he drawer In the front room and went
back upstairs without disturbing him.
y niautr afterward ! heard the shot.
NJ own gun was standing In the cor
rc-. | grabbed it up ana crawlcd
through n window on Ia the gallery.
running down the back steps. AS |
reached tho bottom / saw Il man climb
INK over the fence TO the right. Not
dreaming that tragedy had occurred
rished after him. He easily got
away IN the darkness. Then | return
ed 10 the house. As | came near
sa& Isaac Perry Enthusiastically Isaac
Perry at the corner. He turned and
ron the instant he saw me. When he
crossed in front of the lighted parlor
windows distinctly saw that he did
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-23

I ~TTDEN!.N n now element en-.
~ tered into the one sided conflict
70 \ whirlwind figure dashed out
of in alley hard by and came
crashing into the thick Of the fray.
"Dicl Dick" shriekcd the covering
! cripple. the hercest glee in his shrill
voice.
Always on hand" sang out the
newcomer. slashinG out right aud lcrt
/ cod Nick-o,timc, my lads! SO you'd
! Jump on Il cripple. would you? Here's
Da Christmas gift for you, you hay
I seed"
Singing glibly after this fashion. the
tall recruit laid about him with devDs-
! tating effect. Three of the surprised
town boys were sprawling on the
ground another was trying 10 scale
the fence ahead OF an expected boot
toe: the fifth was being Soundly pol
/ iShed off 10y the exhilaratcd David. In
! less time than it takes TO tell IT five
/ terrified hoollums were "streaking it,
IN as many directions, their chins
I high with a mighty resolve. their legs
working like pinwhcclS. their eyes pop
ping and their mouths spread in
SpcechCSs cndcavor. Five seconds lat
or YOU couldn't have found one OF them
with a telescope.
Tho hunchIack had lcared forward
and was clasping leg of the tall, an
CRY rrScucr. whining pctulantly: why
didn't YOU como sooner, Dick? Iou
never look out FOR me. one of them
struck me. See
"Struck you. did he? fd-I'd have
killed him # rd Enowed that, Ernie.
But, say. who's your friend? Looked
as IL h. was doing business all 'ri4ht
when came up. Hello, They got to
you. did they? bleeding like q pig.
you are. Say. young Teller, never put
your nose whore II can be- hit. hates
the sight OF blood, and always did"
David was wiping the blood from hi
check The tal young man came over
and inspected the break In the cuticlc
Just peeled il OFF little. he an.
nounced. "No harm done. Oh, ! say,
You're the new clown, amt youi
saw Won last night. Put it there. Kid.
You're Il brick I'll not forget what
you did for Ernie"
The two shook hands. The satirical
grin had left the strangers face. He
was regarding David with keen gray
eyes. narrowed by the odd intentncss
OF his gaze. David had the feeling
that his innermost soul was being
searched by the shrewdcst eyes he had
ever Looked into.
~ cane up just IN time" explained
the Virginian. still somewhat out of
| breath. They were teasing him. and
then one Of the brutcs struck him.
like fcir play. couldn't help taking
hand They might have hurt him
severely"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-23

Hes my brother" said the other.
, putting his hand on Ernie's misshapen
/ shoulder. NO, ! won't forget this
/ he went on. you didn't have to In
4 terfere hut you did. Plucky thing 10
do. They say you come from Viz
gma. Wei. you've proved 1t. Thank
you for doing this. My names Dick
Cronk. I'm from New York. Ernest,
haven't heard you say anything that
sounds like much obliged Speak up!'
The. hmchback looked sullenly nj
the ground. his black eyebrows almost
meeting In straight line above his
nose
"IIe couldn't have licked em II yon
! hadn't come. Dick" he protested.
See here, Ernie" said Dick, that's
no way TO act. Mr-er--this young
gentleman defended you until r.
IL saw him looking nj my-my
hump yesterday He laughed at me-
cried the boy flercely.
David's hand fell from his bloody
checB.S Laughed at YOU" he cried.
81 meyer did such thing. You are
mistaken"
What were you laughing 1T. them"
demanded the unfortunate boy, made
overscnsitive 10y his dread Of ridicui3
II don't rcmClnhcr That | laughed
said David. perpleXed ana distressed.
Lets he friends"
C Dick pushed Ernie forward gently.
but firmly The hunehhack extended
his hand grudgin-iy
"All right" he said sull>iIy.
come on" said Dick suddenly
alert "Thc cops viii be along hc~e
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-23
An Infamous Uncle.

~ l. could not ccntiuu" for "A full
VI minute Or more. The girl
IA was srHrcrly breathing.
Il just stood there and star.
cd the gan in my hand. Suddenly
some one leapcd upon ne from behind
II was my Uncle Frank. ana he was
o"j ~ breath. very much excited.
'lul ii,t;e devil" he Yelled two or
three times Then he called for help
Servants came running from all di.
rections. didn't know what he meant
Soon I was to learn.
lie he thought you killed him.
whispered Christine.
He said | killed him. ! was dazed
vas crazy. Ii was Il long time be-
fore. realized what was happening 10
nae Tllc-tlIc servants and the neigh
bynS who came In wanted 70 lynch me.
hIt Judge Gainsborouch. who rode
over In his night clothes from his
p1ntation. prevailed upon them 20
wait--to give me hearing. My Uncle
Frank would have let them hang me.
| began at last To realize how bad il
looked for me. They laughed al MY
story Of the man who ran away. My
Uncle Frank deliberately denied that
Isarc Perry had been there. ] Was
Stlpeded II came over me Suddenly
that that Uncle Frank had done The
shooting. He had killed his own
father.
Wow wonderfully everything worked
1ut against lie. The gun. with one bar
ri entity. for had fired il that very
dny in the woods: my presence ut III"
window: the servants who saw HE
backing in: my uncle Franks tale OF
ho,, he came out GU tn" gallery above
and SAW me hiding Ia the dead lilac
bushes and afterward creep up to the
window TO look in upon the thing 7
had GONE He told of my attempt to
ma and Of his struggle 10 hold ne.
one of the servants had 'cen mo go
down when grpnldlddy called TO nc,
and again ht had seen ~" - down
quietly To the library after the paper.
| did 70 quietly. il is true, 80 as not to
disturb the Old gentleman.
They all rushed upstairs TO search
NV room. Lying on my table was the
long envelope. Judge Galnsborough
orened It. so he says. They came down
stairs, and | shall never forget the look
of horror IN the judges eyes rs he
stood there staring at me. David he
said. this is terrible. terrible thing
Won have doue.' couldn't speak.
How did you know that your grand.
father had made this new WIZ Chris
tire. the-thc paper was a new wiz.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-23

! showing that the wool was not to be
/ pulled over Joey's eyes.
II think ! understand" said David
! Gloomily. "l5ut what am | to say Ia
! him.
/ Don't peep. Leave il to me. I'll
/ tell i'm that you're talking of putting
I most of il into the business after you
/ get safely over into Indiana or Illinois
! Ihat'll stnvc i'm off. But he's going
to ave that money one way or anoth-
or my lad. That's wot's OH is mind"
The next morning, just after the
! parade. David went off for n walk In
| the town. Ills thoughts were Of the
! evening before and the half hour he
had spent with Christine He was
/ thinking Of her wonderfully sympa-
/ thptic eyes. Of the live touch Of hor
baud on his arm, Of the soft music In
/ her voice. of the delicious words Of
1 faith and confidence She had wills
percd. lie could still feel the tight
! clasp Of her fingers on his arm. He
/ could SIN hear the trcmulouS note in
( her voice
! And how gravcly she had smiled at
/ him in The ring. What a profession
| Of deep loyalty there was IN the glance
he gave him when he passed her In
the dressing tent, The world seemed
/ 70 have grown brighter for him all Of
! n sudden For the first time in weeks
no whietled ana it was Il blithc air
/ that hc lifted. for by nature he was a
I blithe lad
Ills rcverie was abruptly disturbed
/ Turning u corner he came upon Il
! group of town boys They were max
] ing faces ana hooting at Il strange fig-
IRE that crouchcd against a high board
fence David recalled this figure at
once: n squat. hunchhack lad who was
10 he seen At times behind the counter
Of the smack stand" More than once
had the strong. straight Nirginian
gazcd with II certain pity upon the
( pale faced cripple.
Rul now dat look was gone The
hunchback, who could have been no
, more than fifteen. was CONFUSED by
/ rage. He was showing his teeth like n
vicious dog The most appalling ilow
] W IdllllN 'dlll' Nll4lthlbS .llllpNIl
! his white lips. Never had David heard
! such mspcahablc names as those
which the tormrntcd boy was scream
/ ing az his tantalizcrs.
Suddenly he spat upon the biggest
/ of his scofrcrs following the act with
n name So vile that the other leapcd
forward ana struck him heavy blow
| in the face
David dashed in and planted n sting
ing right handler on the jaw Of the en-
ragged bully. sending him to the ground
beside tho hunchback. who was with.
ing there with blood on his lips
For n second or two the fellows
companions, four in number. stood IN
decided Then, with ono accord, they
! rllShnd Mt David IrniSou. ..
! The ircnian met the rush stauch-
| ly. To his own surprise his wild
swings landed with amazing precision
and the most gratifying effect Two
Of his ASSISTANTS rcclcd away under
The savage impact Not hi, blows. y
stone struck him on the shoulder: q
young rutiiau reached his face with n
cutting blow of the fist lie felt the
/ hot blood triclliug down his cheek. hut
/ he stood sQuarelX In 'front.' of the
+ hunclhack. his fists swinging like mad.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-23

"Jacky. YOU rascal. you are gentle
man. and rs such introduce You to
my family Let's I'LL be friends.
Mrs. Braddock's face went white.
she understood the motive Of the man.
He meant TO follow new methods In
the effort 10 secure possession Of Da.
vld's money.
Christine kissed her father and call.
ed him darling.
Don't you tell i'm you've stuck that
moEey away IN a bank" was Ill that
Joey Grinaldi said whom David told
him If Braddock's sudden change OF
front II was sentient bit of advice,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-23

MOI carry a gun. The man chased
had orc. Just then great cry came
f-r'n the iarlor. ! rushed mp to the
wia,lnW 10 look within. One of the
paucS Of glass had been broken.
NY grandfather was lying on the
.lon-. Two of the servants were
senn,liuc near. looking Mt him rs II
paraiyzed There was blood on his
whit" shirt front. Oh, ! can't tell You
low tt
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-23

WM H'''
" v 'a'h'r "I''i' "1 .4''' W =
dl'At az a. r.. "''l"
''eh' ~ 'l'u-t - -. so ''-
W'H' .'i'A u 100 '."' ''.s''''
ne ti'iE "n' - 'oE ne ~
"FlNil}' ~ ",I''!'"" 'n''' ."''"S'
'i'n,S' - ,''H' 'l'''>N''
iueF w! "N'',- '''
WIZ 81, N'''l', ~ '.H". -. '''''
'i' NsU''c" wv"
prove ''i'''' >''''' NC 49, ~ :
u"' :. 'i"'NH"-' ''' ~ WIZ S'F
'nS 'Iia' E'a'!"'"i''F wv ,'''''' u .
N'N ." '"'l"' i''''''' ~ Y"r
IA u -ra'''!''''''l VIZ '"''''" N--''''
ana S''''p''l ''"''H :" IVY ''>' ~ ""'e
n''" ''9!'-". .'"' "''''' '''"' .''' =
"a' N''N i'iS '' - ''.'t''t''
~. NI' WIZ l''It'"
ne W. sun ~ sue ".'' ~ "'' y
'nF""2h I ~ !f'r'yr -" ''l"'N' ! I H'l'i'n.
"a ~ '"'t i'">' ~ = r'.'N' "''N 'h'
"su"' ''i' p" p'' "'""" i'.' w ~ y 'V'".
vic i''! "r'S>T't W .i''l '"'f '''4u
nm ie" minutes aIl'' III" SA'"'!ilE'
hslN! cht''-c OF Hlch9h"t l''h Str''N
h''h 'h''"e 'F'f'>'. - ~" -" YOU
any more "o'"' 'Hdr " was 100 nor
r'ple,
Know Know fo'r DAVID.
was Htn'iN'A& ~ my room UP - Il
snort nm" hcIo'" Inc rhpi was iir"G.
Inc house was Ne"N SIN. | E"ie frank
was DOWNSTAIRS Wlth @raiIHdaddE.
'"uldn imagine What k"i't them M 50
long taikih" Finally J heard 'nrle
Frank 20 upstairs 10 his room. Grand
rather was pacing the parlor floor /
could hear the stumplng. Finally lie
came out III the nall HAd Called To mo
| hurried Downstairs. lie was very
much agltatci. David. he said 40
you rememlcr y darky NC used 10
have named Isaac" was startled.
We'll. he has tecome a lawyer up tn
Richmond. lie has don" very we'll
and want Won Ia know what hay"
done for him. You are "a own thiT
place some day--soon. fear. | have
signed II paper tonight. deciding over ~
Isaac the, little five acre patch on the