davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-24
Fight Coming in Caucus.

administration lcduclS uetlbItu lb-
day that the situation relating to the
much disputed schedules looked very
favorable for the Underwood bill, but
they look forward to an interesting
session in the party caucus when the
southern and western representatives
will have an opportunity TO make a
determined struggle against free
wool and free sugar A rulnor that
several of them would unite to re-
main out of the caucus was denied by
party leaders, though one of them de-
clared that he would not blame SEN
ator Walsh should he determine to
stay out If II became apparent that
the caucus would not ylel don sugar
and wool.
William Whitman, always leader
of the wooden interests in tariff con-
sideration, mad an interesting hour
with Senator stones subcommittee,
attacking the woOlen manufactures
schedule. Mr.. Whitman declared that
the proposed duties on wool manu-
factures were 30 per cent less than
the rates In the Wilson tariff act,
which he said was supposed to be "A
free trade bill Senator ones urged
that economic conditions in produc-
ton justified a difference Of 80 per
cent at this time, as compared with
conditions when the Wilson law was
enacted. Asked IL free raw wool
would not prove beneficial to his in
terests, Mr. Whitman said 1t might
eventually. At present, he said, his
company had on hand a large supply
of raw wool, bought under tariff rates
and that he would be at a disad
vantage in working this off while
other manufacturers were buying and
manufacturing with wool purchased
on "a frna of dutN hagis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-24

CAPTAIN ARTHUR.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-04
Cine se6eimnie iepoa,tG Gef6t&te
Bon u. Sstar alaubmon nm.

Otto 8ar!els bate iih entfhsoer
etipas .iiRrnommen". Ser RbeinDsin
ben ibm fsin S6paser paul Wlarfdha
ner porgeies. bate, mar aud gar au
prGhtis unb heimtidifd. Otto Bar
teIs mar aud bas piele 9rinien MIDI
geip0bnt. gr mar Elm foliDsr aauf.
mann, piin.tIih uno peinlit In feinen
Gefhdft unb 81 Grirdpdgnnaen abfc.
lut niht esneist. Run mar er ouf bel
Durdp,iie bel Fsinsm Ghspoger paul
Morf6ner In Der 9ilIa eineetebrt, uni
mar bon pdul unb benen Gcttir
Igatbe, bic bic Shp<fter Der Go.tin
Barrels mar, in ouberorb<nilib lie.
knsniiroiserWeiie aufgenommen nor,
ben. Wan bate gut gegsiIen unb nod
mebr geiruntsn; bann mar man tns
plaubsrn uno S6pobtn getommen.
Warfhner bate ununterbrofen biz
0ldisr neu gefiillt unb gum Irinten
1nimirt. aur8um, ols DITTO Barrels
nah benz Gisbelgsfhob ber DilIa ins
Gdftsimnsr sam Shloen sebrahi
ipurbe, beburfte er Der energifdkn lin.
terftiitung pouls, Der ais Jngsnieu,
unb @Guuntsrnsbner uber grobe R6rs
psrsr6fk Dtraass lumnl - ks istns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-04

Ithsn artbit Ieibsn, unb idl ipi1 es
nimi, oab mir bitr frembe mtnidsn in
Der @ilIa uno i'm Gdrtsn tdgeIdng
ttrumtrampeln uno anes in unoros
nung bringeR, nm ndh ben Spurtn
bon Jbdtern gu iuhsn. bic risIleiht
gar nidlt porbduben itno."
I'D, mub oisier Sahe aui ben
6runb fommen, rief PAUL. Der inmsr
1rasrIid,er uno rlbi1ier fpur0s; ib bin
ous unfsrer ei1ensn Siherfxit, i'd, bin
oos oem ShlpagsJ Otto ffulota. uno
Is hanoelt iicb I pisrhunosrs Dlart IN
Cob. On unisrem 5ouit III pas 0olo
pttIoren seoongsn. id bin in estpiHem
Sinns hdfts unb eriabpflihtie otm
StDagsr geseHiiber."
gofl einmaI bsaann Die Rspiiion oss
3immers. Sm gstt. urtter oem Bait,
in fdmmiliben M0beliiiidsn. uHtsr 10
men, ouf ibnsn. ouf oem Strant, i'm
Sdhslofsn, tur3um in alien edsn nlo
Dinteln lpurbs ndhssieben. Ritts.
nihts tpar gu finoen; bic 9oi. mar
psrihrpunDen.
goh sinmol trdt Fran 91dths OH
bds gsit unb hegouu ale gstiitid. duf
ben Iubbobsn All fperien. Gus Sbers
6ett. bic aopftiiIsn flogen beraus, ods
aeiltiFen foIate nah.
sFrou 41dtfe itieb .insn Shrsi aug:
unttr benz atiltifItn lag, unreaelmds
bio suTommeneetpiftlt, Elm 8einileio!
Mlit einem @rtfi n0hm rs Gito on
fit. Or erfarnie feline Sole. afler.
oinGs in iehr serfnittertem 3uItano.
nit ciuen iid,eren Briii fnBte er aodI
ser geinfleioertaidle nn6 fanb IN Der.
ieIbel nas GortemouHoie nit ielHem
gpIncner SSnhalt,
Rein Mort fiel. 9l1oths uno pnni
inhen Gtto por,purfspou OH. un0 Die.
ier itarrte nit eiiien perloreren glif
mad, Der @nnb. ols iudle er leine Be-
Donfen uno Grtnnerurgelr 5u Jam.
nleln.
,W,ir fornnt es 10 Dor" iogte er.
..Gls iei mir eeitern sIben6, ais itI
MIDI ms gett Iegte. Die Sohe inter
Dem aopi nift rod genug gaueien.
&abrifRinIih babe i'd, oie Sole 5u.
iammeugeialtet unb Tie inter ols
aeiltiiien geIeSt, bantit idI init benz
aopfe floher 5u Iieger fam. ssh babe
aber Die Sadle totnF pergeiien /"
Gs qibt ntdis llnbdnfbureres ais
bic gfeilidenl 9snhDenr man lid, iiber
bag 9eridapinoen Der Sole in nid,t 5ir
beiareiben6er 3eife oiifeeregt bate,
bate man iif) fiber ihr 9sieberfinoen
iinb Die Soiiing bes Debeirnniiies Ell.
gentIid, freuen ioIIen. aber has Be-
gentbeiI mar Der ,SnII. 9a,il unb
Agaibe drserten iIh, ooB Otto Bar
tells iie imniiterpeiie seaneitist batte,
ltno Stto 1rgerte iif neil er iiihlte.
oob Sdapager uno Sdylpngsfin ibfH
3iirnien rmb bnB er itf blaIitirt bate.
Gr sog iein Gigenthrm an gIng ipie.
Der gum Sfnpaser hts,unter iino EN-.
|piubI iIh nit Der grtlariins. er ntiilie
nod Elm paar Seifpaftsbei,,he IN oer
Sfnbt maiden.
Gcit bieIer 2eit iinb bic gesiehln.
gen 3ipiifjen ben iairilien @tdrihneb
iino gnrtels et,poS eeipannt. llro
oos Niles nm cine iinifuloige Sole.
bic in @irfIidJfeit gar nit)t Der.
id1Dunoen luor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-04

fafber iinb bie nIlerihIiinniIten,
on lie ni,s eeipiiienloier 5abiud,t nit
Gdrner;en ipielea, bie 2eute hires
8eIbes beranben unb idlimusre
ssrnnfheiten Derurinfen. Reine Saibe,
fein maifmrtteI, fein Glfrirg iino
feline ginIprrtitng lit mn gtonbe rnebr
su tbin ols ;u lineern; bic llrindsa
fonnen file nid,t entfernen. Mnafeii5
bat ieit 8non3iJ Snbreu bic Nrobe
Dor ben aersien mnb Der leibenocn
W,enid,beit beitnnben, nno lit ohrle
opeifel Dns eiit3ise nerniinitige uisO
auperldiffge wiiftel eesen 4imorrboi.
ben. bas bis ieet entoedt luoroen 1T.
Hroben ron annfeiis mernen pois V.
neisiiabter & Co.. BOT l216. NaD
Dorf, frei perion6t. BIZ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-04

! cripdbne in griefen eos .Gtnc. soifsblat"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-05
Is
SYNOPSIS.

Mrs. Keziah Coffin, supposed widow is
arranging to move from Trumet to Dos
for whom she had kept house. Ryan
Pepper, widower, offers marriage, and is
iels. leader Of the Regular church. offers
keziah a place as housekeeper for the
IN Trumet Keziah takes charge of Rev.
John Ellery. the new minister, and gives
members Of the parish. Eliery causes a
Eented by Eben Hammond, leader OF the
f r,fsrdIss erase ace apologies for her e1
the rain. Capt. Nat Hammond, Eben's
Packet into port safey R through fog and
Storm El1ery finds Keziah writing a let
Spouse to a demand. Size is curiously
startled when informed of the arrival of
that teE f nave been oa IT Since
youth. Daniels demonstrates with Ellery
Caught 6S the de ana ef IS rsacaed
oy Nat They become friends. Ellery
end learns that She walks there every
SS ,dy The Clergyman takes dinner
captains daughter. exerts herself to
make make an impression on him She no
tees with vexation his desire to. get away
watches him through a. spy glass. Nat
again importunes Keziah to marry him.
lie says he has had quarrel with his
father, who wants him to marry Grace.
confesses that she loves him. but says
she fears to displease her guardian. Ell
kanah Daniels tells Eben about the meet
1ngs between Eiiery ana Grace. Eben
declares he will make Grace choose be-
him in a faint. following the excitement
Of Elkanah's visit Just before he dies
Loen exacts a promise from Nat and
breaks the news to EHery and later he
received note from Grace saying she is
TO marry Nat. and asking him not to try
70 see her again. Keziah tells the story
of her own marriage with a man who
1urned out to be ood-for-nothing. and
who was reported to have been lost at
alive Captain Nat sails for Manila to
Grace have decided not to marry until
he returns. Nat is overdue. and it is
heziah gets a letter from her husband
saying he is coming back. Grace goes
a visit to relatives of the Iammonds A
board the vessel < man is found suf-
fering from smallPoY. the rest Of the
abandoned shack shore and Ellery
helps nurse him. Before he dies it is dis
lery, left alone in quarantine, is found
wandering in a delirious condition by
Grace. She takes him, BACK to the
brain fever. The doctor and keziah
engaged. News comes that Nat has
arrived safely in Boston The story of
a homecoming is arranged. Nat fails to
tSPpear keziah intercePts Nat on his
ove for E nea tef He reease5
gets delayed letter from her husband
ing yet heard of the identify of the small
poX victim. she leaves TrGmet- Ellery
tells Nat that the dead man was Keziah's
keziah and brings her home.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-05
CHAPTER xx-(cortInued.)

She hesitated. In a measure she
was relieved, for she had feared the
man at the door might be her hus-
band. But she was greatly agitated
and troubled Everyone in the place
was looking at her
Nat" she said. trying to speak
firmly, 81 can't see you now. I'm very
busy. Please go away"
Gomez"
81 can't come. Go away. Please!"
"Keziah I'm waitin'. And I'm goin'
to wait if 1 stay here all night.
Comet"
She obeyed then. She could not
have a scene there. before all these
strangers. She stepped past him into
the little room. He followed and
closed the door.
Nat" she said, turning TO him,
why did you come? How could you
be SO cruel? u
He interrupted her, but not with
words. The next moment his arms
were about her and she was pressed
tight against the breast of his blue
Jacket.
keziah.'' he whispered, i've come
to take you home. Home for good.
No, stay where you are and I'll tell
YOU all about 1t. Praise be to God,
we're off the rocks at last All that's
left is to tow you into port, and, by
the everlastin', that's what I'm here
for,"
When Upham came up the stairs ar
ter his long interview with the boss"
he found the door at the top closed.
When he ratified the latch that door
was opened by a stranger.
Are you Mr. .Hallett?" asked Cap
tain Nat brisk1y.
No, I'm not Mr.. Hallett is in his
Office on the first floor. But what"
On the main deck. hey? Well. all
right; we won't trouble him. You'll
do just as well; Judge you're one
OF the mates of this craft. You tell
Mr.. Haliett that this lady here has
decided not to cruise with him any
longer No fault to find, you under
stand, but she's got better berth.
She's goin' to ship along with me.
Amt that SO, keziah?"
keziah, pale, trembling. scarcely
realizing the situation even yet. did
not speak But Captain Nat Ham
mond seemed to find his answer in her
silence A few minutes later, her
arm IN his. they descended the
.s.omy stairs, and emerged into the
sunshine together.
That afternoon Mr. Abner Stone
again "vashed his hands" of his poor
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-05

tain Nat was helping her. A happy
party of four had enjoyed the meal,
John and Mrs. Coffin acting as hosts
and Grace and the captain being the
invited guests. Now the younger
couple had gone over to the church.
the bell of which was ringing for
evening service.
Hurry up, Keziah," urged Nat. IF
you and me don't get decks cleared
pretty soon we'll be late for meetin'.
and I'd hate to do that, considerin' I'm
such a brand-new disciple, as you
might say
He walked to the back door of the
kitchen. threw it open. and stood look
ing out.
"Kcziah," he said, come here a
minute"
She came from the dining room and
stood at his side lie put an arm
about her.
Look off there he said, pointing
with his free hand. "See that?''
The sun, was just setting and all
the west was gorgeous with crimson
and purple and yellow. The bay was
spangled with fire, the high sand
bluffs along the shore looked like
broken golden ingots. They were to
be married in another month. It
would be double wedding, for Grace
and the minister were to be married
at the same time. Then Nat and his
wife were to go to New York, where
a new ship, just out of the builders
hands, was to be ready for him. She
was fino one, this successor to tho
Sea Mist. She had been building for
more than a year and when Captain
Hammond returned, safe and sound,
and with their money in his posses
sion. the owners decided at once that
he should command the addition to
their fleet She was to sail for Liver
pool and Keziah was to be a passen-
ger
Il can't hardly wait to get to sea-"
went on Nat. Think of it, No more
lonesome meals in the cabin, thinkin'
about you and about home. No, sir!
you and home'll be right aboard with
me. Think of the fun We'll have in
the foreign ports. / amt rich enough
to give you what you deserve. no.
where near: but III work hard and
do my best, my girl-you see."
Keziah was looking out over the
bay, her eyes brighter than the sum
set Now she turned to look up into
his face.
'Richi" she repeated. with a little
catch in her voice Rich, there new
er was a woman In this world so rich
as l am this minute. Or so happy,
ether
THE END
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-05

Harrison Parkman, editor of the
Emporia Times, who was appointed
state fire marshal by Governor Hodges
IS the fourteenth Kansas newspaper
persons to receive an appointment at
the hands of the governor. Sam Sea
ton of the Olathe Register is the gov
errors pardon clerk; Grant Harrins-
ton OF the Wyandotte Chieftain, Kan
sas City, Kan, is his private secre-
tary; Tom Morgan of the Ottawa Re
public and Charles NJ. Harger of the
Abilene Reflector are members of the
board of corrections. Former Gov
E. w. Hoch, who used to edit the
Marion Record, and Mrs. Cora G. Lew
is, associate editor of the Kinsley
Graphic, are members oi the educa-
tional administration board, while
George Marble of the Fort Scott Moni-
tor and W. P. Blackburn of the An
thony Bulletin are short-term mem
bers of the board of regents of the
state university, and Miss Laura
French, managing editor of the En-
poria Gazette, is member OF the
normal school board of regents for
the short term. J. w Howe of the
Dickinson County News will be ap-
pointed head of the state reforma-
tory at Hutchinson, and C. T. Warren
of the Hutchinson Gazette will get
the appointment as clerk at the re-
formatory next July. Sam Graybil,
the principal stakeholder in the
Hutchinson Gazette, is live stock in
spector, and w. P. FEEDER, formerly
editor of the Barton County Demo
crat, was appointed secretary of the
public utilities commission.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-05
To Log Road Across Kansas.

Plans have been made for the log
ging of the Golden Belt highway from
Kansas City to the Colorado line. The
work will be taken up by persons
along the route through Kansas. 1t
will be laid out according to plans
made several months ago. The route
was logged last year by one of the
officers of the association, but the log
was lost in transmission through the
mails, necessitating the work -again
mails, necessitating the work being
done again. The work will be done
by e. J. Fisher of Wamego from Kan
sas City to Wamego, while John NJ.
Gartner of Junction City will have
charge of the work from Wamego to
Junction City, Frank Hageman and
Frank c. York of Salina from juno
ton City to Salina, Roy l. Wood of
Russell from Salina to Russell, E. =.
Waldo of Ellis from Russell to Ellis,
DIR. C. w. Winslow from Ellis to Oak
ley to the Colorado line.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-05
Summer Term at x. U.

For the benefit of Kansas young
men and women who want chance
to study during the summer, the big
plant of the University of Kansas will
run steadily from June II to August
IS. Sixty-one professors will remain
on Mount Dread, and with but a short
rest while while the K. U. graduates
receive their diplomas in the COM
mencement exercises, Will start lee
lures in 153 regular collegiate courses.
The full summer session will be
divided into two periods, the first of
which will last to July % and the
second will continue to August IL.
Full University credit to a maximum
of six hours may be earned in the
six-weel1 session and three hours in
the three-week.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-05

the smell got stronger; until the last
few weeks I've been sartin of the
game she was up to. When Laviny
come to me and told me what she was
goin' to do. was 1 obstinate? Did 1
stand on my rights as head OF the
family and tell her she couldn't do
it? No. stree, didn't I was re-
signed Bless you. Layiny,' says L
When you goin' to go away?' And
what do you s'pose she says to me?
Why, that she want goin' away at all.
That-that Pratt thing has sold out
his shoe store up to Sandwich and Is
comm here to live. Comm to live
at our house mind you, with her and
me. Twill be so nice for you, 'Bishy
dear she says, to have a man in the
house to keep you comp'ny and look
out for you when 1 amt round God
freys mighty"
This portion of Kyan's disclosure
was surprising, II the announcement
of his sisters engagement was not
Mr.. Pratt is coming to Trumet?"
the minister repeated. What for?
What is he going to do here.
Keep shoe store, l s'pose likely
Laviny says there's a good openin' for
one in this town. However, he and
Laviny amt got any mortgage on
the Margin business. Other folks
can do it as well as them. What do
you think of Hannah Poundberry?
What do think of her? What do
| you mean?"
He turned away and moved sulkily
| toward his reckoning sister and her
escort; but wheeled once more to add,
in a mysterious whisper. Don't you
forget now, Mr.. Ellery. Remember
| that question l put to you: What do
you think of'-Yes, yes. Laviny.
| hear you,-of you know who?'"
That evening. at the parsonage, Ke-
ziah was clearing the table and Cap
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-05
KANSAS HAPPENINGS
LATE ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
ALL PARTS OF THE SUM-
FLOWER STATE.
INSTITUTES FOR FARM BOYS
Agricultural College Expert Proposes
to See That Youthful Gardeners
and Corn Growers have
Chance to Learn.

Manhattan, Kan.-Nansas farm boys
are not going to let their dads get
ahead of them in getting the big
yields. The younger generation has
been more interested every year in
better farming. Now series OF in
stitutes for boys only will be conduct
ed by c. D. Steiner, in charge of boys
and girls clubs at the Kansas Agri-
cultural College. The boys will get
together and discuss their problems
and maybe several of them will tell
how they grew the prize acres of the
county. Then they will listen to a
talk by Mr.. Steiner Such meetings,
Mr.. Steiner believes, will create much
interest among the boys and make
them enthusiastic over growing better
crops.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-05

She had great trouble with a CHI
nese cook, who could only be wakened
by loud knocking and much calling at
his door every morning Finally she
purchased an alarm clock, and setting
1t at the Proper hour. presented 1t To
Sam. the cook. who received the gift
with q profound obeisance, and little
speech upon the generosity OF Amer
leans The next morning at the
breakfast table, Sam appeared. and
with solemn dignity returned the
clock to his mistress, saying. Me
no Likely: him wake me up."-SaIlie
Bader. West Virginia
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-05
CHAPTER XXI.
In Which Keziah's Parson breaches
Once More.

Once More.
Time has wrought many changes in
Trumet- The packet long since ceased
to ply between the village and Boston,
the stage has been superseded by the
locomotive, the old "square-riggers,' -
commanded by Cape Cod men, no
longer sail the seas. Along the main
road the houses have changed hands.
Didama Rogers peers no more from
her parlor window; that parlor is now
profaned by the frivolous and irrever-
ent summer boarder. But the old
residents love to talk of the days that
are gone and if you happen to catch
Mr.. Isaac Higgins, now postmaster
and dignified member of the board
of seleetmen, in a reminiscent mood
he will very likely tell you of the
meeting of the parish committee call
ed by its chairman, Elkanah Daniels,
to GUST Rev John Ellery from the pull
pit of the Regular church.
I'll never forget" says Mr.. Hig-
gins, that parish committee meetin'
If live thousand years. l, and two
or three other young shavers, was hid
in the little room off the vestry-the
room where they kept the dishes they
used for church suppers-and we
heard the whole business. OF course
nobody knew that Nat was goin' to
marry keziah then, but they did know
that he want goin' to marry Grace
Van Horne, and had given her up to
the minister of his own accord So
Daniels's guns were spiked AID he
didn't have no chance at all. How
ever, you'd never have guessed it to
look at him. He marched into that
meetln' and up to the platform as stiff
and dignified as If he'd swallered a
peck of starch. He called the meetin'
to order-'twas a full one, for all
hands and the cook was there-and
then got up to speak.
HE opened fire right off. He raked
John Ellery fore and aft. The par
son. he said, had disgraced the So
ciety and his sacred profession and
should be hove overheard immediate.
Three or four. sung out Question
and Vote But Elkanah held up his
hand
Gentlemen says he, before I ask
for the vote 1 want to say just one
word. I've worshiped in this meetin'
house ever senee I was a child. l was
christened in it; my father worshiped
here afore me; I've presided over the
meetin's of this body for years. But
L tell you now that IL you vote to keep
that rascally hypocrite in your pulpit
l shall resign from the committee
and from the society. It'll be like
cuttin' off my right hand, but 1 shall
do 1t. Are you ready for the vote?
Those in favor of retaining the pres
ent minister OF this parish will rise.
Those opposed will remain seated
Every man on the floor stood up.
Daniels himself was the only one that
stayed settin' down
1t is a vote says he, white as a
sheet. and his voice trembling. Gentle
men, I bid you good day
HE took up his hat and cane, give
one look around the vestry, as if he
were sayin' good-by to it, and march
ed down the aisle as straight aud
starchy as he'd come into 1t. Only,
when he reached the door, he put up
one hand as if he was steadyin' HIM
self. There was precious few in that
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-05
Law 40 Hours in Storm.

Unconscious from a stroke of paral-
ysis and nearly dead from the intense
cold, E. G. Davis, a farmer and pfon-
eer of Rice county, lay for forty hours
in vacant pasture on the edge of the
sand hills east of Saxman. He was
found after an all-day search by
friends. Davis, who is 65 years old,
went to Nickerson driving a team and
wagon When he had not returned
the search was started which result
ed n his being found nearly dead.
His team and wagon were found near
him
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-04-05

vestry that liked Elkauah Daniels, but
I'm bettin' high there want a one
who didn't feel sorry for him then
Captain Daniels and his daughter
moved to Boston that summer They
never came back TO Trumet to live
Annabel remained single until after
her fathers death; then she married
a man very much younger and poorer
than she was 1t was remarked by &C
quaintances of the couple that the diff
ference in age became less and less
apparent as their married life con-
tinued
On a Sunday morning, few weeks
after the committee meeting, the Reg
ular church was crowded John e.
lery was to preach his first sermon