davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1913-02-12

Personals. - Mrs. Arthur Carey,
who has been i'll for some time, con-
tinues quite i'll with no improve
ment. Mr. James Dayett continues
quie ill.-Rev. E. H. Jones, wife and
daughter, Ruth, attended the funeral
of their uncle, Mr.. Thomas Simpson,
at Camden, Del, last Saturday.
Mrs. Florence Harrison, who has
been quite sick, is much better
Mrs. Susan Pratt is still confined to
the house by illness. - Miss Cora
Hutchins, of Dover, and Miss Hazel
Sharp, of Newark, Nj, have return
ed to their homes after visit with
MIR. and Mrs. N. G. Severson. Miss
Marion Stewart has returned home
after at visit with relatives in Phila-
delphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Norris White
of Wilmington spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
White. Mrs. S. L. Rogers, of Phila-
delphia, spent Monday and Tuesday
with her sister Mrs. Charles Stewart.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-12

Official Board meeting of St. Paul
Church will be held on Friday even
ing at 8 O'Clock
Smyrna times., 1913-02-12
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from Cheswod Kenton
BHackbrd, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
LeipsC, Brenford, and Their Vicnities.
CLAYTON.

All orders for Subscriptions or Job
Work or any News items left with
Harry c. johnson will Receive
Prompt Attention.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-12
"a Head of CATTLE

some OF them fresh now, others close Springers
some Young Heifers, had one Calf 2-yeaT.old
win calf. ! want % call attention to one-year-
ola bought at the Catholic Home Farm last:
Bulls, coming years old; one of these bnlls I
bought of II. b. clark. He is a peach. don't
make any mistake aud overlook this opportunitv
as you know the bull is half of the herd
Smyrna times., 1913-02-12


Farm Wagon, Hay Rigging, Tomato Rio
glhg and Springs, Horse Cart. good as new.
Grain DrlIl, disc, Rockford q Hoffman
DDeeflhg Mower. Dearborn, Corn SheIler
0IaIn ran, Platform Scales. standard
weight; Feed Cutter, Wheel Rake. Roller
nearly new; Feed Grinder. Disc Harrow
barn Truck, Dayton Wagon. Sprav and
Outnt; Twin Harrow, Wheel Harrow 2
sets OF wagon Harness, sets of Pillow Har-
ness; three-hOrse Plow, two-borse PIow
0Gne-horse Plow, Row Marker. CnItivators
nots' i' ana Forks. Chestnut Post and some
saws Shoyels, Potato Forks, Carriage Har-
ness: ness: Cart Harness. Collars, Brides Wire
1eC!elchers, Post Hole Digger, and other
'nihgs TOO numerous to mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
= Coal and Chunk Stove. Table. Chairs
D' DDlsnes' bedroom SUIT, Bedstead, Mattress
;Sarp6eGI ana Mating. Morris Rocker. Rock
ny Ohalrs' Stand, Hall Lamp, Lamps
rraIIor Lamp, tive-piece Parlor Suit. Hall
SSarpet, Churn, Lard Press, SAUSAGE GrindeI.
ll0t l0t OF Jars, Curtains, Vases. Clocks Cool
liable, Washing Machine.
TERMS-All sums of $40 and nnder
SGash; over that amount credit of mos
oy purchaser giving bankable note with
approved security. No goods to be removed
until terms are complied with.
Leroy Johnson
u. A. Goldsborough, Auc.
+. L. Postles, Clark
Smyrna times., 1913-02-12

Miss Helen Allen entertained a few
of her friends last Friday evening,
at her home. Those present were: {:
Misses Mabel Ford, Lucille Rolph,
Mary Johnson. Messrs. C. R.
Mcgee, Lewis Smith, Rynear
Slaughter and A. w. Lynch.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-12
Farming Implements:

Farm Wagon, Spring Wagons holds 60 has
he.s; az comp ele Ok Carts, Dearborn. Meteor
A ihlEA Coth BINDER, Mccormick Wheat Binder
poth ln hrst-class order; Hamilton Corn Planter
set OF Fairbanks Scales, set of Reams weigh G0o
p9ounus, ~ Grall ran, with bagger attachment; set
~ Sg 6dg ITueks, iron Drag Harrow, 75-tooth Spring
6OS IOOth harrow, new te th just put on last tai:
delaware Wheel CultiyatoT, Little Diamond chi,
VatOI, bdrrel Sprayer, gallon Compressed Air
SpfSyer; BicktOrd d Hoffman Il-spout Grain
DIiil' OllVer Gang PlOw, ,TOngueleSS Disc Harrow
NO. 05 syracuse PlOws, No 81 Syracuse Plow
No. ~ Oliver PlOw, Oliver Plnw Spike footb
narrow 5 one,hOTse CultivatOrS, Sleigh and Bell
SsetS OF hay Racks, Wheebarrows, > Moving
Maehlnes; Dearborn, Speed Cart good SpanyleT
Cofh Sheller, York Carriages open ton Rnegv
1Yo.ousil.I manure Spreader only spread few
Ioa9s OF manure, bought this machine This fail
Tightening Louise Killing Machine Blacksmith,s
vice, lot of Poultry Wire Grindsione Tnthar
& roo Grlnder, will grind plOw shears. cultivator
W aeetn' axes noes shovels, ect ten times as iast
~ a. grlndst0ne; lot of good chicken coops so gnod
S SSoItoi, SACKS, sets Carriage Harness set Dear
DOTH harness, Dearborn Pole. this pole | had
mace 10 order, only been used a short time. co.
rage role, lot empty BsrrelS and Hog,hpadS q
T SS,s FLOW Harness, lot of Bride Collars single
lees lees nVe-eorse Evener ju~t the thing for gang
PipM, IOur-horSe Trees, sells Wagon Hairless
al IN gOod order; ? Ladders Hoes ShoyeIs'
mention. eious ID
Lot OF Hay. Also SO or 100 Bushels Of
Corn on the Cob.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS - ConSis,ins Of pos
seads Foster Ideal Crib, Chairs Table HGiSs 1gn
Rrnsd rds Soekets Churn and Utensils, Separator
,,N DiOauNay Ranges Air Tight Stove Parlor T,oaI
ouNe, turner Perfection Oil Stove Good as now
only been used little e''u a. new
=, IiERMs:-All sums of $40 and under cash. o,,or
h Srs aiount credit of 10 months will be given
proved security. P"pef Win ap-
y M. v. FORD
H. a. GoldsborOugh, Auct.
F. PostleS, Clerk.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-12
5 Head of Cattle

, Mileh Cows, viii soon be in profit, nice
Yearling Heifers. l Bull, Jersey.
Two Tons of Goad Hay and One-half Interest in
10 Acres of Wheat.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-12
3 MilCh Cows s
Viii be fresh soon, maybe by day of sale.
Farming Implements, etc.

warming iHlpicHiGHlSJ SLCs
Farm Wagon, Dearborn, in good order;
Surrey, almost as good as new; drOp-foOt
Carriage, Iron Age Sulkey CultivotOr,
nearsy new; Randall Harrow, Drag Harrow,
2-horse Syracuse Plow, No. 54, nearly new:
3-hOrse Syracuse Plow, 1-hOrse PlOw, 2
Hand Cultivators, Corn Shelter, Tomato
Rigging and Springs, 2 Carriage Poles,
Dearborn Pole set of double Carriage
Harness, 2 sets of Single Carriage Harness,
set of Dearborn Harness, set of Carriage
Harness, set of Wagon Harness. 3 sets of
Rope Harness, sets of Fly Straps, nearly
new; collars. biIdles, farm bell, Mail Box.
WheelbarrOw, 2 Hedge Knives. Corn
Knives, 400 Tomato Baskets, new last
year; Barrels, Half Bushel Measure. Feed
Box, set OF Plow Lines, cross-cut saw, g.
horse Tree, One-hOrse Trees, Halters
Blankets. Trowels, hand corn planter.
chicken coop. Bramble scythes, hog hook,
forks, shOvels, hoes, etc.
Some good Hay and Blades and some Corn on
Cob. some Nice Chickens; Guiness.
HOUSEHOLD Ct obs iood Kitchen Range
good as new: Coal Stove: , Porch Rockers
Milk Separator Churn, Butter Prints, etc.
TERMS-All sum. OF $1,000 and under. cash
over that amount ii credit of months will be
given by purchaser giving judgment note with
approved security.
George A. ReIveStOn
D. Hutchinson auc.
John Beth, clerk
Sale will take place, rain or shine.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-12
Farming Implements.

Farm Wagon. Tomato Rigging, Binder. McCOr-
mics, in good order; Grain Drill, disc, BickfOrd
n Hoffman, good order > Syracuse PlOw No. 80;
One-hOrse PlOw. Farm Roller. York Carriage
Disc Harrow, 50-tOOth Harrow Wheel Culivator.
stone, Farm Bell, sets Wagon Harness, , sets
Carriage Harness. sets Plpw Harness good
Wheel Rake, Nov ng Machine Corn Planter
Vice, with drill attachment Brace and some Bits
and other tools.
Household Goods
, Stoves. one Range and one Chunk, like new:
Bedsteads, Bureau. 3 Rocking Chairs, Screen
Doors, lot of Window Greens, good as new: lot
of Window Shades, good - new; Extention
Table, took Tables Couch. 6 StOOl-bottom
Chairs. SidebDard, G Od new: 3 Mattresses
Dishes Washing Tubs Separator Churn. Butter
Print, Butter Bucket Ingram Carpets lot Of
MattingS. some nearly new; Lard Press good as
new: Bicycle, with Coaster Break, was new last
summer Milk Cans, Writing Desk lot of Glass
Cans lot of Canned FIuf. canned Sausage. lot
OF Meat and som Lard. Large Lawn Swing, Car
riage Robe, good new. and other things too
numerous TO me ltiOn.
TERMS OF SALE
All sums of $50 aud under cash will be re-
quirer: over this IOunt credit of 10 months
will be given ty purchaser giving approved
security. No goods t. be removed until cOndi-
lions of sale are compird with.
JOHN T. RASH.
D. p. HCTCHIN>ON, Aucuoneer
Smyrna times., 1913-02-12
FOR SALE

10000 Moore's Early Grape Vines. well
rooted Also, Baled Hay and Straw and
loose hay by the ton Also, Brood Mare
and 2-year-old Mule Colt, fine size.
Apply to
JOSEPH r. JEFFERSON
Smvrna nal
Smyrna times., 1913-02-12
Farming Implements:

2-hOrse Weber Wagon, good as new; Dearborn,
in good order; York Carriage in good order; Deer
50 rods of wire, in good order; Keystone Corn
Plantes hand drop Iron Land Roller, good as
new Bickford Il Huffman Grain Drill No. q
Oliver Plow, No 53 Syracuse Plow, horse Oliver
Plow, Disc Harrow good as new; Iron Drag
Harrow, in good order; Wheel CultivatOrs Drum
gold Pivot Axle, go d as new; , Hand Cultiya
tors, Quaker City Grinding Mill, No. Z, in good
as new; Horsepower, 2 horse; Feed Gutter To
matO Marker and Springs, good as new: Ranc-
ing Grain Fan. in good order; Set of Wagon
Harness with hap straps; Set OF Carria rye liar
ness, set of Dearborn Harness, 3 sets Of PlOw
Harness, Collars, Brides. FORKS ShOvelS, Hoes
Tools Cyclone Seed Sower good as new; Gross
cut S@w, Axes, hedge Knife. Corn Knife. Bran
bic Scythes and many other things too nuMer
Gus too numerous 10 mention.
Standard CypherS Incubator, 244 egg capacjt,5
good a. new
Smyrna times., 1913-02-12
40 Head Cattle

5 Head of Mich Cows in profit in the spring
I Heifer coming years old, good stock will be
in profit in spring.
Smyrna times., 1913-02-12
Household Goods:

Elizabeth Good Luck No. 9 Cook So,e. gooG
as new. Chunk Stove. COS Tables. Oak Extep
sion Table, S-fOOt, new; Cold Water >eDaIator
Churn, Butter Scales, Tubs 5-gallon OH can
Couch, Spring Cot Bedstead, Chairs, Mating
: Clocks, Jars, Car ned Fruit, Dishes knives
the house.
TERMS:-All sums of $40 and under, cash: over
this amOnnt credit of 10 months will be given by
purchaser giving bankab e paper with approved
security
James L. Walton
d. A. Goldsborough, Auct..
Smyrna times., 1913-02-12

}. HUTCHINSON, Aucu0neer.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17
MaIInes FriIls for Plain Frocks.

Providing they can be kept fresh
looking, there is no easier way of
dressing up the plain little frock in
serge or dark silk which nearly every
girl has for early autumn wear than
a wrist, neck and plastron set in
white malines. The wristlets are
merely very full three-inch-wide frills,
shirred onto narrow ribbons by which
they may be attached to cuffiess
sleeves, and the collar consists OF
two frills-one of three-inch width
overlapping one of four-inch width
at the center of the back, where they
are wired to stand up and whence
they taper gradually to beneath the
chin, where they lie fiat and are Sc
cured under a/narrow velvet pump
bow. The p1astron is a bib-shaped
affair of finely tucked malines extend
ing from the shoulders to below the
bust and further heightened and wild.
ened by three-inch frilling.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17

G HE who chooses to be wed in oc-
~ tober, has the best chance of a
bright and wonderful day and is sure
of an Indian summer honeymoon of
glorious weather. June brought its
troop Of lovely brides this year, but
those Of October will outnumber them
according to the gossip of those who
report the doings of the social world.
Before this the bride and her maids
and all her feminine "kinery" are
ready with their gala day attire. But
1t has become pretty custom to
leave the decoration OF the church to
the young friends-or old-of the
bride, and October offers a splendid
chance for the effective decoration of
church or home with the familiar and
dear things that grow about every
where.
Whether gathered from the woods
and fields, or loaned by the brides
friends-the necessary greenery is
not hard to obtain.
Modern churches, with their ample
rostrums, are easily decorated. The
first requisite to successful result,
is to know when to stop-to be careful
not to crowd in more than the spaces
justify. Then we are to remember
that green and the darker tones of
autumn foliage should predominant
with the more vivid colors sparingly
used.
The windows and the altar are posi-
tons of greatest advantage for the
placing of church decorations. Guard
ing against, over-crowding does not
mean being skinny in placing foliage
and flowers in their places, but in so
placing the decorations that the at
tention will not be taken away from
them by unnecessary decorations else
where. Except for greenery the isles
down which the bridal party moves
to the altar or departs therefrom
should be left untrimmed,
Boughs and vines from the forest
will take care Of the windows and
ferns are pretty placed among them.
With foliage for a background the
flowers for the altar should be chosen
in only one color or a color with
white. White alone in blossoms is
very beautiful especially If autumn
leaves arc chosen to be used with
them.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17
CHIMESETTE AND
COAT COLLAR MAKE Z
NOVEL COMBINATION

THIS neck piece is a novelty, serv-
! ing the purpose of an ornamental
coat collar and chimesette to match,
both in one piece. To make it success
fully one must first select strong
but .filmy pattern in the machine-made
laces. They will stand washing and
not draw out of shape. They do not
need to be stayed with net, as the
threads of which they are woven are
very firm.
In order to make this neck-piece fit,
good sailor collar pattern of tissue
paper is to be laid over the coat col
lar and brought under the lapel. The
chimoisette ends are then cut from
paper and curved out to fit the neck
in front, with the paper extended at
each side to meet the sailor collar.
Pin the pieces together where they
meet and remove the collar. After
trimming away the superfuous paper,
paste the two pieces together.
When tho pattern has been cut in this
way. 1t may be found to be little ir-
regular. Just one-half of 1t is needed
In cutting the lace. 30 this irregularity
does not make an difference.
The collar is cut from all-over lace
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17

'
pain. Every inch OF his body was
ablaze with torture.
On, on, through the frozen woods,
over the ice-bound trail! Il was the
thought of Mignonne! He must let
her know that he had acted as
man; he had not left Happy to die
alone.
1t was about two in the morning
that Doctor Renaud heard a faint
hammering upon the door of his cot
tage in the village of Beddington.
He started up and listened. Tap,
tap! Tap, tap! He thrust on some
clothes and hurried down.
Two bodies lay PROSTATE in the
snow. Their faces were CONCEALED
with ice from their frozen breath, so
that he had to break it with his
hands before he could discover their
identity. Then he carried them in
side. He found indications OF life
in one Of them.
Two hours later Pierre opened his
eyes suddenly and groaned. The
blood, forcing It's way through the
narrowed arteries, stung him like
red-hot needles.
There, guess you'll be all right
now" said Doctor Remand. You
may lose toe or two-but l hope
not. If you hadn't had that burden
to keep your blood stirring"
us Happy alive?" asked Pierre
Doctor Renaud glanced at him
through narrowing eyelids.
You had been carrying a corpse
for the last couple Of hours, Pierre"
he answered. "Who killed him?"
II killed him." groaned Pierre.
motion to explain, but the arm
dropped helplessly at his side. I'VE
had quarreled, and he came at me
with his knife. / struck him on the
jaw"
Where is your knife?" asked Dos.
tor Remand.
Pierre glanced down at his girdle.
Il have it. There is no blood on
1t. You cannot have killed Happy
with your knife"
mo. with my fist" groaned Pierre,
and told the doctor the whole story.
When he had ended Renaud laid his
hand on his shoulder.
Pierre" he said. Happy died
from stab through the heart. Your
blow was nothing. He was prac-
tically dead even before you struck
him. And you carried him fifteen
miles through the forest! You did
this for the man who sought your
life"
NO." answered Pierre happily. q
did it for Mignonnel"
Copyright, 1918, by W. G. Chapman.)
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17

It may be machine stitched to place &C
the same time as the fold. Marrow
lace edging or beading may be used
instead or a very small and fine finish
ing braid.
Small fancy buttons finish the
chimesette at the front, but it fastens
with tiny hooks and eyes placed un-
der them.
This neck piece is made up in many
materials. 1t is pretty in French en-
broidered batiste, in plain wash net or
of the finest crochet laces. When
made entirely by hand something is
added to its value. 1t is a novelty
that will make an acceptable Christ
mas present. One who knows how to
make fine tatting could make up the
piece of little tatting wheels. Such a
development will produce gift worth
several dollars.
For practical wear, however, the
machine made wash laces and nets
are best of all. 1t is the crisp fresh
ness Of such little accessories that
makes them charming.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17

Four hours more from our noon halt
ing place. we plowed through mud and
snow and slush until we came to a
small river, crossed by fine Roman
bridge that was sadly out of repair.
Some of the great stones had been car
ried off, perhaps TO build the pigsties
of the neighboring village, and we
were obliged to seek ford and drive
our horses through. Just beyond we
came to the wretched little Turkish vii
lage of Khatum Serai. the modern Lys-
ira, for the ruins OF the famous city of
old lie less than mile away.
The thousands in the populous city
of old have dwindled to bare 800,
counting men, women and little chill
dren. OF the temples and monuments
and theaters Of ancient Lystra, scarce
ly a trace can be seen. Every house
in modern Lystra, with the exception
of the mosque, which is a poor little
affair without even a minaret. is a
one-story hut Of mud or stnne.-Chris-
tian Herald.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17

Asters and chrysanthemims suggest
themselves for the October wedding.
There is a wide choice of color in
either of these. The chrysanthemum
is regal flower. Big. white ones
used with setting of autumn leaves,
palms and ferns will make a decora-
tive scheme to be proud of.
An altar is pictured here In which
green, white and pink made up the
color picture, set against the light
gray of the church walls. 1t is q
charming decoration. There was am
pie room here for placing the grow
ing plants and the cut flowers. Added
to these, cut glass candelabra, with
wax candles, gave the sparkle and
glow of candle light. This light was,
of course, not needed but it was a
beautiful touch among the greens and
flowers
About the altar small potted plants
were placed, ferns and green foliage.
set at rather wide intervals at each
side. AT each side q large jardiniere
containing foliage plant with green
leaves striped with white Cike "rib.
bon grassy displayed the stately dis
position Of its leaves. Small tables
provided the necessary height on
which to place the plants and flowers.
A small stand at each side held the
candleabra.
In this church the altar has two
leyels-and upon the second the choir
is placed. The organ stands at the
back, A choir of women, dressed uni
formly. and in white, is an added at
traction and the singing of the wed.
ding march more effective than an
organ rendering alone.
For home wedding the windows,
mantels and doorways provide the
points OF greatest advantage for plac.
ing flowers and foliage. Greater lati.
tude in using color is possible be-
cause there are separate rooms each
Of which may be DECORATED in its own
color scheme. But nothing should be
introduced that will prove other than
an attractive background for the wed.
ding party. Therefore the apparel of
the bride and her attendants must be
considered and decorations made with
reference to them. Autumn foliage
provides many colors.
JULIA 5oTToMLEN.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17
TURKISH BATH KNOWN OF OLD
Discovery Made in Ireland Proves
That the Luxury Was Enjoyed
Many Ages Ago.

Another proof of the antiquity OF
some modern" luxuries is supplied in
the recent discovery by James Buck.
ley, nember of tbs Royal irish acad-
.elns OF what may be described as a
prebistprin Turkish bath It uas been
found not sar from the seacpast town
of Schulz. In a Wild spot near the ex-
treme southernmost point of Ireland.
!. II appears to be not the only relic of
its kind Sweating holes,r as they
are called, have been found in other
parts of Ireland. This, however, is in
particularly good state of preserva-
ton. 1t is on a lonely mountainslde,
far removed from other relics of civili-
cation.
1.-THE building" writes Mr. Buckley
In an article in the Cork Archaeology
cal Journal. lis roughly circular. meas
uring ten feet by nine feet. Looking
into 1t from above, it's general appear
ance is not unlike an ordinary lime
kiln. It was entered by a doorway,
or creep, measuring two feet in height
and width, lined with large stones
placed on edge, and covered with two
flags.
1T is impossible to determine how
a knowledge of the principle of the
hot air bath reached Ireland. 1t is GER
tain. however, that a rude form Of
bath on that principle has been in
existence from remote ages. If, as
supposed, the Phoenicians ever visited
Ireland, they may have brought a
knowledge of the bath with them.
I'm some instances a sweating hole
of primitive type has been known to
be used by the local peasantry within
so years of our own time. When re-
quired for use, large fire was lighted
in the middle of the floor, and allowed
to burn out. The ashes were then
1wept away, and the patient went in
on his hands and knees, having first
taken off his clothes, with the excep-
ton of his under garment. f.. The
patient remained within until he be-
gan to perspire copiously, when. il
young and strong, he plunged into the
sea. -. Young women not unfrequent-
ly resorted to it after burning kelp,
to clear their compilations. especially
If it happened to be near the time Of
fair"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-17
cooooooooooocoooo
ACTED As 4 man
eY. w. H. CLINTON.


Nobody in the logging camp knew
why Big Pierre and Happy Jake had
uarreled--nobody except those two
themselves. They had been the best
of friends, though Ill assorted. Big
Pierre, quiet, grave. simple, and Hap
by, so called from his hilarity when
he returned from pay-night visits to
MuIligan's shack, where whisky was
dispensed In violation of the laws of
Maine
The cause of the quarrel was as
elemental as those Of all quarrels
among the lumbermen. Happy and
Pierre had discovered that each
loved the same girl; more accurate
ly, Pierre had won Mignonne away
from Jake. though till Jake pulled
her photograph from his coat and
cursed his unknown supplanter he
himself had not known who was the
man he had sucoseded in Mignonnes
affections.
That they did not fight 1t out was
because 1t was too serious matter.
Happy intended to think out his plans,
and Pierre acknowledged in. his
heart that, when Happy gave the
signal, he must be prepared to do
battle, even to the death, should
Happy demand It,
1t was playwright and Pierre sat
moodily beside his bunk. He was
wondering what Happy would. do.
Then shouts were heard and in
rushed crowd of lumbermen.
"Pierre!" they yelled. you're the
only man has power over Happy.
He's in Mulligan's, fighting drunk,
and there1l be murder done unless
you get him away"
Instantly their quarrel was forgot
ten. Big Pierre reached Mulligan's
Just as Happy staggered to the
threshold, flashing long lumberman's
knife.
"Happyl" cried Pierre. Come
with me. You are not match for
all that crowd. Comet"
For answer Happy lunged at him.
Pierre lodged and ran into the pine