davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-28

Mr.. Laughlin is a member of that
Grange.
Miss Aria Mckinney will teach the
winter term at the johnson school
and Edith Hanna will teach at Adams
Center.
Mrs. Eunice Hanna and son Robert
spent Sunday afternoon at f. T. Han.
mas.
Five new members were added to
1.-THE Adams Grange at the meeting
Nov. 18th. After the initiation re.
ifreshments We're served by the ladies'.
Helen Hanna and COrdelia Barnes
visited Marie McLandsborough Satur-
day.
Mrs. James McLandsborough and
son John are visiting relatives in
Ohio.
Mrs. f. J. Allgood is quite poorly
at this time.
The many friends of Mr.. Laughlin
will be glad to hear that he has i'm
proved quite a bit since our last re-
port
Nov. &c. " PANSY.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-28
ROSE HILLS DO|NGS
MRS. w. C. WHARTON AND HER
DAUGHTER TAKE CHARGE OF
ROSE HILL HOTEL--MANY ARE
ROME FOR THANKSGIVING. .E

Rose Hill, Nov. 27.--Dewitt Austin,
of Tulare county, California, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. ]. Il. Busby at
Rose Hill.
Bill Tinsley, of What Cheer was at
Rose Hill the past week looking after
heavy draft horses for the eastern
market
Mrs. Malssa Roberts and Mrs. Ross
Laughrey OF Oskaloosa visited recent
ly at Rose Hill with their sister Mrs.
H. L. Ellis.
Ed Grill arrived here the past week
from Canada where he has been for
the past thirteen years, and is visit
ing at the Ed Hasty home. There are
but few VINO recognize Ed at Rose
Hill Tor he was young when he left
here. We are glad to hear he has
prospered and done we'll in that
northern climate.
rom Beatty shipped two car loads
of hogs from here Sunday for Chicago.
Elmer Shriver, of Ashland, Ohio
arrived at Rose Hill the past week
ana is visiting his brother-in.law,
Frank SOuter Mrs. Margaret Souter,
who is at his home in Ohio and who
had the misfortune to receive a fall
with severe injury, has improved so
much that she can walk about the
house.
John Jarvis. OF Sedan, Kansas, ar
rived here Saturday to pay a visit to
his aged mother, and departed on Sun
day for his home. He is ticket agent
ut Sedan. Kansas, and had to make
flying trip.
Rev. Joe Lisk, of Oskaloosa, was in
Rose Hill Monday on business but
took time to call on his many friends
where he formerly lived.
Mrs. Farley CrockCr returned home
Sunday evening from Oskaloosa hos
pital where she had undergone an op-
Grafton for appendicitis and Is feeling
quite we'll and getting along nicely.
Dick Keep and family, OF Spring
field, were Sunday visitors at the j.
Fl. Schoonover home in Rose Hill.
Mrs. w. C. Wharton and daughter
have opened up the Rose Hill hotel to
the public. They have spared Meth
er time nor money to fit the house up
In first class shape Every room in
the house has been thoroughly paint.
ed and cleaned, including floors. The
furniture is all new, also the beds and
bedding; new stoves, everything com.
plete. Mrs. Wharton has had expert
ence in catering to the public and ev-
erything will be first class.
There was a package arrived at
Rose Hill Monday on the noon train
with bIiie ribbon attached. We
suppose il was from Sears Roebuck &
Company. 1t was taken care of and
no questions asked.
Rev. Justin T. Brown, wife and
baby, of Des Moines, were in Rose
Hill over Sunday at the parental w
II. Brown home.
Miss Emily Neagle, of Oskaloosa
was in Rose Hill Tuesday between
trains and called on Mr.. and Mrs. j
w. Doak, who were their near neigh.
bors when they lived in the city.
Dr. Archa Wymore was called to
Ottumwa Tuesday on professional
business.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-28
TIOGA NEWS,

Corn husking will soon be thing
Of the past.
North Taylor school closed last
Friday for a two weeks vacation with
Raymond McFatc rs teacher, and he
will have charge OF the winter term,
commencing December =.
Mrs. DruzelIa Arnold is no better
lat this writing
Fred Sampson is erecting a large
barn on his farm northeast of here.
willis Utterhack, Of OsRaloosa, was
down last week buying hogs and
shipped four car loads.
Chas. Lisk is shreddirg fodder this
week.
The funeral of Mrs. Dawson was
largely attended. Interment in Tay
lor cemetery.
Rev. PhiRps, pastor of Tioga church,
has resigned, owing to the condition
Iof his health. ga
Mrs. Ralph Lisk has been spend
ing a few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Roy Andrews, of near Lacey.
Carl Ingnell and wife were in Os-
kaloosa Saturday transacting bust
ness
Nov. &c. Hoo.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-28
EDDYV|LLEETCHINGS
EVERYBODY LOOKING FORWARD
TO GREAT PLEASURE AND IN
STRUcTiON AT THE TRI-CoUN.
TY SHORT COURSE.

Eddyville, Nov. 26.-The people of
lddyville are looking forward with
great pleasure 10 the coming week, on
account of the trfconnty short course
and corn show which will begin in
Eddyyille Dec. 2. w. II. Krizer as
president, and r: j. Oldham as secre-
tHry are making an extra effort to
have this surpass all previous meet
ings. The, merchants and citizens
ave contributed literally and $500
will be given away in prizes. The
course in Domestic Science will be
special feature and many ladies
and children are planning to attend
each meeting.
John Lafferty was a business caller
in Keokuk Saturday.
Dr.. and Mrs. Z. l.. Bray left Tues
day for short visit with Mrs. Bays
mother at Sabetha, Kansas. They
will also go to Morris, Oklahoma. to
attend the golden wedding annivers.
airy of the Dr.'s parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. E. Bay. ".. ...
John Anderson spent Sunday with
relatives at Agency.
Miss Pansy Jones, of Taintor. is a
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Chord.
Alfred Mantz OF Kimballton. was also
a guest at the Chord home Saturday.
A. B. Epperson, Eugene Kussart
and Arthur Lennon spent Saturday
with friends in Grinnell
Mrs. A. C. Davidson has received
the sad news of the death of her
youngest son, Geo. Y. Kinkade. which
cCurred at McKitrick, California,
Nov. IL, after Il brief illness with
brain tumor. He underwent an opeP-
alton which was unsuccessful and he
died shortly afterwards. Mr.. Kin
kadc was born and grew TO manhood
it EddyVilo and is we'll known by
many OF the older residents. The
atcr years of his life have been spent
in California. He is survived by his
wife and three children. his mother
and one brother. Mrs. Davidson has
Tho sympathy Of the community in
her bereavement.
Mrs. Elizabeth Blake entertained
Sunday at dinner. Those present
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miller of
Frederic. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Norman,
Mrs. Sarah Norman, Mr. and Mrs.
ed Dorrall and children.
Elmer Walker, of Avery, was in
EddyVille Saturday visiting at the par
entail Geo. DeTar home.
Jack Moline returned Modnay from
Montana where he has been working
the past six months.
Miss Nellie Gilchrist, of OskalOosa,
spent Sunday in Eddyville visiting
at the home of her uncle. Dr. f. II.
Vance.
Mrs Grace Cross and children came
down from Des Moines Monday for
4 visit with relatives.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-28
WEST ADAMS,

Mrs. BOwser and daughter Alice
Icallcd at Homer Dyes Wednesday
Mrs. Crispin and Mrs Cruzen call
cd at Carl Anderson's and purchased
some onions. ..-e'
Charlie Holiday has gone to Knox
VILE TO work in a coal bank. N...
Mrs. Jot Holiday and children have
.heen here from Knoxville visiting
RELATIVES and friends. -.. ..
Mrs. Seth Holiday entertained some
relatives from the city on Sunday.
Gertrude and Helen Noss spent
Sunday afternoon with Wanda Clay
worth. #r a--
ment of DIR. Farmer.
Moses Barr was over to his farm
last Thursday in his new auto.
Little Oscar Russell has a very
sore hand He got it scratched on a
corn blade and proud flesh started
They took him to- a doctor in Oska-
ioosa.
Ny. and Mrs. Oldert's little son is
now improving after severe illness.
Mrs. Fox called at Mrs. Oldert's
Sunday to see the sick baby.
Mrs. Wilson and Russell called at
the Oldert home Tuesday.
Mary Kelley spent Monday at the
John Wilson home.
Fred Kelley is helping John Wilson
musk corn.
Fred Barr has finished husking his
corn.
MIR. Bequeaith and son Jim spent
Sunday at Fred Bars.
Carl Anderson's spent Sunday ev-
|ening at C. w. Andersons.
Miss Van Corp is boarding at the
Harry Clayworth home.
Miss Ollie Minor has typhoid fever.
She is having the best of care and
her friends wish for a speedy recov-
cry.
Nov. %. Daisy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-28
BUXTON.


Mrs. Clara Barton. of Oskaloosa, Ia
visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
|Cruickshank.
Mrs. j. d., Thomas went to What
Cheer Tuesday to spend Thanksgiv.
ing
Thanksgiving services will be held
at the church Thursday evening.
Everybody cordially invited to come.
Mrs. Landine came to town Monday
to spend Thanksgiving with her
daughter, Mrs. Ed Vance. ,.
Mrs. Patterson, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Ed Thomas, re-
turned TO her home Monday.
Mrs. A. Byrd is spending a few
days in Des Moines this week.
| Mrs. H. Il. Thomas will spend
Thanksgiving with her mother in OF
tumwa.
Mrs. Lillian Cruickshank entertain
ed the ladies of e. NJ. B. club Wednes-
day afternoon.
/ Rev. Petit, Alex Cruise and Carl
Anderson returned from the Sunday
school convention Wednesday. They
will tell what they learned to those
Interested in Sunday school work,
Friday night at the church.
Nov. 81. u. u.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-28
COUNTY NEWS.
ROCHESTER,.

Mrs. j. w. Roop and nephew, Robt.
Chick, of Beacon, visited at the r..
A. Barnes home.
| Mrs. r. B. Thompson and Mrs. Hat
Itie Harris We're at the belong home
| "Wednesday for dinner.
Mrs. Jasper Hull, Jr., visited with
| the Misses Church on Wednesday.
| We are glad to see Mr.. Bass on the
mail route again after a two weeks
vacation.
D. Frank Barlow was l, business call.
er in Tracy Monday.
The. Rochester school is having a
vacation this week. 1t Is hoped the
new school house will be. ready for
the next term.
Harold Asher, of Oskaloosa. visited
Saturday night and Sunday with his
friend, John Il. Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas johnson en-
tertained a number of relatives Sun
day at dinner. Those from a dis
lance We're Mrs. Johnson's brother,
Thegarino Reese, from Kansas, and
Mrs. Ann Lizzie Salisbury, of Pennsyl-
vania. All enjoyed themselves, as
they had not been together for years.
Master Elmer Johnson, while play
ing at school, dislocated his elbow and
Splintered the bone of his arm. He
was taken TO Leighton for treatment.
Loren Johnson, who has been con-
fined at his home with rheumatism,
is some better. with DR.. Barnes at
tending.
Mrs. Annie Gilderbloom and sons,
Charles and Homer. of near Oiivct,
visited her parents over night.
Frank Baker and men are repairing
the bridge near the Albert BARLOW
place.
Jeanette George visited with Trix
Barnes Sunday.
Miss Stella Taylor will spend
Thanksgiving in Chicago with her
friend, Miss Ethel Burns.
Nov. 81 Joe.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-28

KOETT-Of the death of the mother
of John Koett. of this city, the OF
tumwa Courier says: Mrs. Catherine
Koett, q resident of Ottumwa for six
ty-five years. and one of the city's
most highly respected women, answer
ed the final summons Saturday morn
ing, Nov 90. at $50 o'clock, 32l
North Washington street. Death re-
suited from paralysis. The funeral
services were held at the residence
at $50 Monday morning and at st.
Mary's church at 3 O'clock. Very Rev.
Father +. w. Hoppmann conducted the
services. The remains were laid in
their last resting place in the Calvary
cemetery. Mrs. Koett was born in
Holland on September 6, 1912, and
was 20 years of age at the time OF
her death. She came to America
with her parents when but four years
of age, and less than a year later
moved TO this city. She had resided
continuously in Wapello county for
more than siXty-five years. Her hus.
band, Professor Charles Koett, pre-
ceded her in death six years ago. Mrs.
Koett was a lifelong member of st,
Marys Catholic church and a mem
Der of the Rosary and Mite societies
of the parish. The deceased is sur
yived. by three daughters, Misses
Mary and Agnes, of thi8 city, and Mrs.
l.. l.. Hess, of San Antonio. Tex. Six
sons. John, OF Oskaloosa; G. b. and A.
A. of Burlington; w G.. Koett, c. G.
Koett and II. A. Koeti. of this city
also survive her,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-28
CEDAR.
PANSY.

Nj. and Mrs. Ellsworth McFall and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boyd were Ed
dyville callers Tuesday afternoon.
Those spending Sunday at the
Chas. Fox home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Fox of Wright and Mrs. Bar
bara Steele.
Mrs. N. McEwen, of Chillicothe, is
visiting here with relatives.
Chas. Fox met with very painful
accident on Tuesday. While using a
knife on an emery stone piece of
the emery few into his eye, striking
just below the sight. Medical atten-
ton was had and now it is getting
along nicely but causes a great deal
of pain.
We are surely having ideal weather
for husking corn. A number will fin
ish husking this week.
Mrs. Jerard of Wright spent Thurs.
day with her daughter, Mrs. Amos
Smith.
The box supper at the Cedar school
was well attended, - boxes being
there, amounting to $2S.00.
MRS. A. l.. Brubaker and daughter
Ethel and Will Brubaker went in
lDtlI duJO W ICES NlOiueS on
Miss Opal Garrett of Fremont came
Friday evening TO spend Sunday with
relatives.
Nh. and Mrs. Frank Lloyd spent
Sunday at the Everett Plate home.
Harry Wright was Il business call.
er in Des Moines on Friday.
VIII Brubaker and Mrs. A.. l.. BrlI-
baker have purchased new Over.
land automobiles.
Robert Names is on the sick list
the last few days.
The news came here on Monday af.
ternoon that William Garrett of FIRE.
mont had Il stroke of apOpleXy. Rela-
tiYes were all there that evening. not
knowing yet how serious it may
prove.
Mrs. Mather and Mrs. Oleta Stew.
ard were Sunday callers at the Mrs.
N Woods home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Moore attended
the meeting ut the Cedar Grange on
Friday evening They took in eight
new members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Garrett and two
daughters Winnefred and Opal. OF
Fremont. Miss ID. Hoogendorn, of Os.
kaloosa, and Miss Hattie Cole spent
Sunday at the Willie Steele home.
Arthur Johnson and family, of Fill
ma, moved in the j. l.. Moore tenant
house. rs.
Jim Burrier went to Moline, III.
getting him Ford automobile.
On Saturday eve we had quite a
snow furry for little while remind
ing us that winter would soon he here
in earnest.
| twenty-five of the Fremont ladies'
Aid Society women met at the Curtis
McEwen home for an all day meeting
"Wednesday. They sewing 80 pounds
= of carpet rags.
| Mrs. /. S. Casio. Mrs. Will Giver
and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Hayes and sol
were Oskaloosa callers on Thursday.
Mrs. Nj. Karstelier spent Wednes
day afternoon at the Lincoln Warnel
home.
seigal Garrett and wife went to Gil
man on Friday to visit with their sol
and family, Clark Garrett.
Mrs. n. Woods spent Friday at th,
F, A. Garrett home.
Miss Clara Hay spent Saturday an,
Sunday at the VIII Byers home.
MI. and Mrs. Allen Fuller and chill
dren. of Fremont. spent Sunday at III,
NJ. karsteller home.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-28
Hunters Licenses.

Leslie Jones, Beacon.
A. c. Merwin, OskalooSa.
Con Allsup. Wright.
]. ]. Cox, Oskaloosa.
A. Z. Matee, Rose Hill.
J. +. Wannan. Bussey.
Harold Hendricks, Beacon.
II. W. Rice, Wright.
Earl NOVEL;, Wright.
c. c. Nash, Lacey.
Dave Wheatley, Cedar.
Byran Scharff, Lacey.
Robert Turley, Oskaloosa.
J. A. Fisher, Oskaloosa.
Carroll Smith, Rose Hill.
Kenneth Henderson. Rose Hill.
Walter Crispin, Beacon.
Hugh Smith, Beacon.
Tom Owen, Beacon.
]. l.. Decker, Cedar.
John Hornick. Beacon.
Hoyt Bartlett, oskaloosa.
w. II. Brubaker, Cedar.
John Jackson. Oskaloosa.
Reuben Jackson, Oskaloosa.
Jesse Moore, oskaloosa.
]. J. Vowel. Prairie City.
II. II. Crispin, Prairie City.
II. G. Mcdonald, 0skaloosa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-28

b. p.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-28
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

GRIFFITH.--Died, at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rodger
Griffith, in East Garfield township, at
1900 noon, November 26, 1912, OF in
Illumination Of the bowels OF six weeks
duration, Harold Griffith, aged 6
months and 90 days. Deceased was
born April 2s, 1912. He leaves faith.
err, mother. one brother and one sis
ter. Funeral will be held from the
residence Thursday at 1900 p. IN. In
terment in Beacon cemetery.
DALEY "A telephone message from
Ottumwa this afternoon says: George
Daley, aged 70 years, who came from
Oskaloosa last week TO visit relatives
died here this morning. the result OF
apoplexy at the home of George
Playle, west of this place The old
gentleman came from Charlottesville,
Indiana. to visit relatives. He has
two sons. Charles and John. residing
in Oskaloosa. The body VIII be sent
10 Crawfordsville for funeral and In
terment.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-28
THE OsKALOOsA HERALD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER % 1912

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Knott and son
spent Sunday at the Lincoln Warner
home.
Miss Versa Richmond, of Oskaloosa,
was an over Sunday visitor at the
Frank Lloyd home.
NOV, 81 b b.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-28

at seven o'clock, going to Searsboro
via M. & st. L., from where the cask-
ct was transferred to Lynnville across
country
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-11-28

Mrs. r. Il. Fisher. OF Newberg, was
calling on friends in the city yester-
day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-09

VI
from Dunlavcy to tho giri.
Now that he had decided 70
stay he had determined 10
search her out. He remem-
bered that Duniavey had spoken slight
inGiy of her brother and he assured
himself that he would not be entirely
satisfied until he had uncovered the
mystery.
| flo might have questioned Norton or
the Judge. for both men evidently knew
the girl. but no was reluctant to betrly
his interest On her to either man.
! He heard Norton mako an exclama.
ton Of surpriee and. looking up. he
saw him holding his right hand out,
the palm upwWrd. cxamintnk Il. There
| wis a splotch Of blood on the paim and
another on the under side Of the thumb.
'Shucks'' Norton was saying. NOW
whore In thunder did I get THAR" He
hooked again at the hand and then sud.
denly dove forward to Hoilis's side.
SEIZED his right hand. peered at the
knuckies and held the hand triumph antiy
aioft.
Il reckon this 10 where I got hr' ne
grinncd.
Hollis looked ruefuliy down At his
kruckles. The skin was gashed-svi.
IDENTIFY where II had como In contact
with . bone in either Duniavey's or
Yumas jaw. lie had intended to keep
tho story of adventure to himself. hut
he saw that Norton had stepped back
and was gazing soberly 1T the suit
cases. which Hollis had deposited near
the door. Norton suddenly let out .
chirp OF delight.
Two OF them" ne said. suppreesing
his excitement; Two grips! Red Esgers
said there was two an that the tender.
foot had come down toward the court
house!' He walked to Hollis and haked
In front Of him. looking at him with ad.
miration and satisfaction.
own up now" no said. You amt
teiiin' US that Il wasn't you. durn youi
Oh. say" He uttered whoop that
must have startled the horses in front
Of the building. Then he spborod down,
speaking In a low. regretful voice: You
durn tenderfootl Here I've been waittn'
for years to get crack Mt that big
four-flusher. an here you come. a-fan-
min along from your little old East an
get ahead of met
He stined n cackle Of mirth.
"An 90 you're lookin' for actionf
Lordyl II you don't call what you
done to DunIavey an Yuma action
this country's goin' to Get up an take
notice when you get to goin' In
earnestw
Judge Gransy doomed sombrely
over tho table. IT suppose Il must
have been YOU" he said sravely.
Hollis nodded. II may as woil con-
fess," he said. "T saw a man giving q
young lady a mighty bad moment and
! siugged him. Another man called me
vile name and slugged him, too.
That was all"
The Judge sat down again. his face
slightly pale. A Significant glance
passed between him and Norton. but
the latter laughed srimly.
1T reckon he's opened the ball. right
of the reel" he suggested.
Judge Gransy drew a deep breath.
YES" no returned, II suppose that
way is as good as any other, II was
bound to come anyway. II Will be war
10 tho finish now"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-09
Copyright. 1912. By tn. ou..ns Publishing Co.,
SYNOPSIS or PRECEDING cuArrpns

Kent Hollis, q New York new,Sprrma, s,,. IA
Dry Bottom TO take charge Of VI dead isthsr' !
, raneh And newspaper. Soon after leaving the sta.
non ne encounters 4 rude cowboy who "a speakinl
inshtinfy TO pretty nr Hollis thrashss tbs
man. cowd Of cosboy. rush out of a nearby
pistol. Hollis knocks him down, Tho Nav
Yorker then ,rvcecis to the Ipry Bci.om Cour,
House. where hs introduces himself to Judge
Graney. tho local representative oi the .s.
graney who was Kents fathers friend. tells lin,
the local Cattlemcn's Association. which throusS
rs n.nAser, Dnns'ey. ries that section ef The
ss .r, V hw'c-s hsh.hsnde'i fasnon, Kent,
a side interest 70 hs Circle bar ranch in
GsrdT to fight the Associ.tion AMI Dunsayey,
fathers fight for law and order Norton. ths
.irci. Bar ranch hos, calls at the court house
V Ake his new hoN ont IN the ranch From
Nort9ns conywstion Hollis learns that ths biu
man he thrA<ied was Dunls,ey
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-09
A Sav'ng disposition.

A funeral In SHETLAND . stranses clad IN
~ solemn black had taken 9 place In one
Of the carriages. hb presence he'd st-
rnsssd the curiosity Of one Of Tho eth~ thrss
sosupsnts Who thus Addressed him;
Y . ~ -
NO." ssp,ssd ths saoomy xnnss. 'rm 10
htth q hr coSD n"
well, thso." pursued ths curiots mcurnss,
yen be his cousnr'
"No, I'm not that, vss the tsntsiirfns ~
~.
'@No'" went Oh tho hesitate aussant, '-rhsn
zen 10 friend ~ the cornf'
sNot that. either" admitted the stnnsss.
~ tel the truth I'm no, we'd nyss'f. and ~
nv doito, has orisrea % - take ssns esiNsss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-09
One Sinner Needed.

IN Ksnsas town v0ers two hocheu ere en-.
gagged in the rcsAtl coal business q rvy,v,l
wa reoently held and the elder Of The
brothers was converted. For weeh he tried 10
p>suAde his brother to pin the church. On
day no faxed:
Why can't you toin the dhurh Like didr'
Its fine thing for you TO belong to the
church. replied the younS,s hrother "u I
toin Who ws.xh The coal I ---Ksnx>s ,stv Ga,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-09

whats ths showf" sslsd the green hand.
The chow" said he rstsrsn, Is Boush, and
Psid Fw.'"
'-rhAai the Insd for thatr' aid the younsv.ss
ssvntiy. II TIE rotten ~ wont have TO 60
plsnd. "--es.urday L~nins roa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-09

The very merit afternoon one Of the vstsrns
hailed the yOunss,sr ct prsetios on eAs Polo
0rounds
well, No." ne sid, unrs big dolns TO-
uA6Asi Asns sotns IN tshs - - Ru Aapfs
sAo6A"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-09
CHAPTER w.
At the Circle Bar.

the two weeks that followed
his arrival at Dry Bottom
Hollis had much time to medl-
tate upon the great change
that had come into his life
Ills conclusion that there was
nothing IN common between cattle rails
ing and Journalism was not result OF
IN Involved process OF reasoning. and
had h, not been endowed with sense
OF humor he might have become em-
Uttered.
Though q sacrifice be made oheerfulIy.
there fingers always It's ghost to draw
mental pictures OF "what might haze
been" Hollis would have been more
than human had he not felt some little
regret over his sacrifice.
IL had seemed TO him, as two weeks
before he had ridden away from the
court house-sltting on the seat of the
blackboard beside Neil Norton. his suit
cases tucked snusly away underneath
that he was once ana for eli ssvsring
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-09
CHAPTER III.
tCoutinuei.)
Norton Ma kes a Discover,

KDLLls's thoughts fitted rap. liy
from Dunlavcy to tho girl.
Now that he had decided to
stay he had determined 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-09

originated2 No?
Neither does any
ono else. But
here are two var
sio a o Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-09

hsArtinsss. After the curtain fell McGrsv scolded
them for this hak Of wsrnth. :.
"Hss you fsllovs come In hss tree and have
~ bss 500 ths house Affords. and thsn you d
ssosh sfa M . sov Of dunmisi' ~ sddsd.
n Aops 10 dssmt happsa sGasa."