davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
SALE or bronx DWELLINGS.

EAST isSTH STREET-Jsckson& Stern
have bought from an estate 40 TO 44e
East ls6th street, four two story brick
houses. on plot s0xl0O. at the southeast
corner Of Park avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

WASHINGTON. Feb. eS-These army or
ders were issued:
Lieut. Col r. 7. Wilson. Coast ARTILLERY,
from duty with Isthmian Canal Commissio on
to Walter Reed General Hospital. District
of Columbia. for treatment
First Lieut. r d. IAxards to Ninth In
fantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

Lieut. ". W. Smith. resignation accepted,
Passed Assistant Surgeon II. y sheehsn n.
from advaDcs base brigade Atlantic feet,
to homo for orders.
Passed Assistant surgeon J r. Haynes Ia
Great Lakes training station.
Passed Assistant Surgeon r.. 7. Woods
from Indian Head TO await orders.
Chaplain j. NJ r. McCiinty from the
Tennessee 10 the Minnesota.
CApt. II, lee. NJ C., TO duty with second
advance base regiment
FSrs4 disut. II 81 Smith N. c, from
the Philippines 30 Galveston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

tuo0th o. v00SSoootW 81
49, ;.sss:: s e. =; !: i.ss:.' ; -.
a. ti6EtHttti= -: i: ii.;;s; I ss:sS:
/ !; J (:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

Bklyn. > yrs from Mar /. lslA.;..., $4,000
nth A. cor soth g. 49, IN. land,,
Rwsy. ish yrs from Nov l. 1919. stty
N y Title In, Co. isS Bw.y ;ssIs:'to
Victor Levy. :o7 Is, av. yrs from Mar /
1914, atty. Max silverstsin. aos
18TH ST. 5.s to ass W. ail-Gertruds
Horowitz to Louise V Weber. ASA B~ay.
yrs from Aug l, ,sis; attys. Fixmsn, I
BEAVER ST, IS, ALLY $ Williams Ct
Bklyn 10 yrs from May l. 1910 atty Mr.
KING 81, "a T. s;..men,.Iu,si Mecca Mecca
rom 1G Sas ' isis a,t on GFf" s..s
18th ST ga e. store moor par! eelisr@
Jos Stransky to Hermine Peter. <:3 18th
e. yrs from May /, 1914; attys Adler
NJ. 1857 LIST v....-,............... 3l,o,o
Bronx.
wEsrcHEsrER Az. IA" double store
isii; atty. A Levy so Church ST.. Il 400
lis PENDENs.
Manhattan.
PARK Az =, bl.i u Of sist ~. sssxioo
-sarsent a 90 agt Pollack 4 oNeill ct al
SAME PROPERTY shannon Mfg Co sxt
Pollock oNenl ct al tcounter claim !;
EI.DRIDGE sT. lo-Leon Touchmsnn sEt
Gcttiieb 81 Al foreclosure OF mortgage, ;
atty, !. Mannheim,
10TH ST =. between 20 & Sd avs. lot ~:
Sd sv. n, between l0eth l0fth SITS.
lot 81, two aciions-Rudol wAllsch Co
aGt Chas " McManus ct al 1.-TWO fore :
closures Of tax liens,; atty, A weymann,
FORT WARRINGTON Az, . cor isirt at.
l0axltb.1i-sRdie Norris agt Friedman
Construction Co ct al faction to forecloss
meohsnics' lien); atty Pollak,
hist at. n o. 3<s.b # OF sth av, 2<,7xsss-
Charles FRAZIER et al Agt Alfred Bach
man ct al foreclosure of mortGaGe)
attys, Rose putnel
IssD ST. 10 e. 81 w--Lincoln Trust Co sst
Ray Maissi ct al Ioreclosur, of mort
saEe); attys, Bowers a Sanders.
BrORS.
LOTS O. s. 6, and !. blk ~, and io,'
9, 4. and q, blk ~. map sect I, Bath.
gate estate-Lina Butt aGt Nicholas Vo.
gel OF al tforeclos OF mtE; attys stras
Biocks asls, ss7s. $3.50. ASA. ,.,4 an.
1855, sect n, land map city OF city New
York--Warwich Emile Montgomery az
obtain Judgment attys. Dvarts @ 4 q
vY6E AV. W cor Freeman st. B0xs6-Thot
Muiligan Const Co agt Martha Perna ct .
faction TO forecloss mechanics iion); atty
N Mayer.
BRIsTOW ST. W .. sb II = Jsnainss ct, 70,
io0-Abrahsm Inland sst LeNsr q Wood,
Of sl tforeclos Of mtg)i atty. @ l. Dsnks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26


,ed-wEDNESDAy. February -
S. Olympic. s:io p. NJ. evuthaDsasA ~
ruary IL
s. Ercssm hs,. , "a y Hswe, rSssssH a.
s s. a D~s.. / =. NJ, uAsau, T.srvssy y
IS Dinnamare. II r. n. Tuesday. Wtsona.
a. Toronto. $40 p. NJ. Hull. vsax-A
Sc Tyskiand. go 4. NJ. Guar nal mo- Ro6ru
s. Ca,smares s:G p NJ. HsvsnA ssh~
/. Monsoec. 7 y N. Gusnicc. yensussy n
So CressnSion Court. $50 y. NJ DsfnudA
February 60.
February IL
SIS II Sortc. Galveston, FEBRUARY ~
SIS Nueccs. Key West. February 10
S. Cherokee, Wilmington. y. C. February y
Ss Mohawk. Jackson vile, February -
SA Miulnocket, stockton. February "a
~ Carsoue. Savannah. rsorusry n.
sc Kingston, Philadelphia. February -
S. Hamilton. Norfolk February ~
- Ty Ter. Norfolk, February -.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
s. Oceanic. 81 Southa mpton.
~ President Grant. at Hamburg
IS La SAvoie. al Tia we
IS Pr,nk Friedrich Wilhelm. AZ CberbOurg
S~ Princess Irene, OF Gibraltar.
IS Victoria Luise. at Ia Gnyrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

So Kaiser Which, H.. from CherbouYg.
IS Caronia. from Patrns.
SIS St Paul. from Southampton.
So psstores. from Port Limon.
s. Coamo. from san Juan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
Legal NOTICES.

NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT
COUGH MANUFACTURING co. n domestic
corporation having Its principal business
once In the Borough OF Manhattan. Cif,
County and state OF New York. will apply
to the Supreme Court of the state Of New
York at Special Term. Part ]. thereof to
be held at the County Court House, Borough
OF Manhattan city and County of New York
on the l?th day OF March. 1914, at 1850
clock In IN. forenoon Of that day. or as
soon thereafter as counsel can be heard Tor
an order authorizing said corporation TO
change Its corporate name to CARLCND
MIG. co INC.
Dated New York. February 18Th, 1914
COUGH MASUFACTURISG CO,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
MARINE MTELLIaKNCI.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises $50 sun se to-. .SAAl Mesa1ooo- ~
HIGH WATER THIS DAT.
.od,ns q. ~ Gov. Island - - ln.u o.~. ~
Low WATER THIS DAT.
s.ud,Hs . a. =. Gov Island q. ~ Men oas--A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

HELP wANTED-MALE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

kssa0th ms { Go Hss:sn ''' It. u
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
ATTRACTING BUNGALOW FOR sl.so0.
on Lake Mahopac. y. Y. Water rights.
y. W. WALKER. ~ West 3sd 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

,.::;x Ssn%'::'SI = F'H; .i y; n. ];
Ell 4; 4. :;';, 81 Z l:a!' H.
BARxES ~, :. iss : Jsii.;nl;ai.. Il. iiiIiis
-EesIs .nlnsssment CO e Robert
n.cs.:. ss!s psmont AZ. mtg ''.so0. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26
West side.
west Of Fifth av, between Fourteenth and
ifoth ots)

ssttsrlee and sne to II West i'm 81. inc.
~ Broad ~. mtg $4,000. all Hsns. Feb
sisT ST. isS.siS W. IS. SSosiessnosss.
E,Mon,ro,s Realty CO 20 Annie Camp
Sei; sSs ssd st. AL lisns Feb al. sry.
18th ST. l2s W. .. s0xioo b--Maurice
Deiche. ref. TO Fisher Levine and ano
L. 1876 Bway. .,........''. Sieo
''IH ST. s,e W. ,,s,io.;sIsu,.n BAILEY 20
lyme le, 1915 atty. kronmeyer, !?
wall ~ Observation-Disclosures. n 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

sfH Az .3o. 8. 70 n 23d 81. sSso' :
sty INT and str, trs sale. estate OF VIM a
Rovd deceased: to Thomas Good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-26

Westchester Amusement co TO Jos n
Mound. 7st linton av yrs from oct l.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-27

put it there. If The Whip does not
win that bill comes back to me.
There's my motive. If The Whip
wins he'll give the bill to Di."
For the moment she abandoned her
defense of him to him.
And If you have any sense" she
said, you'll be in Paris tonight
clear away by tomorrow
THAT won't prevent the horse from
winning" he said. won't stop Kelly.
The minute Beverley sees that bill the
chains complete. 1 shall stand prov
ed a criminal-a train wrecker-near-
ly a murderer. 1 shan't hesitate"
Don't be absurd" she advised.
I'm not" he answered sullenly.
do you think I'd pass the rest of my
life broke? Begging, hunted-no,
thanks, I've had my time--not half a
bad time. 1t must end some day and
I shan't hesitate.
Sartoris had drawn revolver and
was looking at It,
Whats that?" asked Mrs. DAquila
involuntarily reaching out.
"That''-he smiled bitterly-"thats
Harry Anson's revolver. He left it
in my rooms. Poetic justice If 1 used
it. I'm afraid, Nora, the chains toe
strong. There's no way out"
She looked at the weapon in his
hand and then at him quickly.
"Yes, there is" she exclaimed sud
denly, "end almost a certainty. That
thing made me think Of it. You told
me Harry Anson came to your cham
bers and threatened you. If 1 were
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-27
ORIGIN OF PERFUMES
Used at First to Kill the Odors OF
BURNING Flesh.

In the good old times the use Of per-
fumes was originated to counteract the
offensive odors arising from burning
flesh which was being offered as sac
rifice. For this reason incense was al
ways burned in the temples and from
that burning comes the literal signifi-
canoe Of the word incense, which mean
through the smoke"
Arabia has always been the land Of
perfume the scents of Araby' being
classic. Lady Macbeth refers to "all
the perfumes of Arabia" in her sleep
walking agony when she fancies she
cannot wash the smell Of Duncan's
blood from her hand.
While Arabia has most Of the fame,
1t is undoubtedly fact that to Egypt
belongs most of the credit, for the art
of perfuming was practiced there to Its
fullest extent Even the embalmed dead
were saturated with spices and scents
which have retained their delightful
aroma after thousands Of years. 1t was
from old Egypt that the Greeks and
Romans learned the use Of the still for
extracting perfumes from plants and
flowers To this Roman love for per-
fumes no doubt as much as to her own
habits was due the fact that Cleopat-
ras barge was so overwhelmingly
scented. Shakespeare describes 1t with:
Purple the sails and so perfumed that
The winds were lovesick with them.
Philadelphia Record.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-27
CHAPTER XIII.
The Wears Confession.

The wears Conressioh'
"Ah, Lambert, The Whip arrived?'
The manner Of Sartoris was as
sured and easy.
Lambert looked him directly in th'
eye.
"Yes, she has," he sputtered, "ant
she's going to arrive tomorrow, too
you infernel scoundrel! Don't talk t.
me; don't you dare to show your ugH
nose near my horse or I'll pull 1t fol
you"
The smile of Sartoris was contemp'
tuous.
my good idiot, you are very drunk
he said.
mo, I'm not" disclaimed the train.
Then what the duce do you NEAR
BY
"I mean" said Lambert sternly
that I was at Nine. Too-Soo's or
Saturday night-Captain Sartoris
close to your elbow, at your back and
1 heard every blooming word you
said"
Mrs. D'Aquila had followed Sartoris
into the yard, and she heard Lamberts
last words.
Dear me, who is this creature?'
she drawled, surveying the horsemar
through her glasses.
You'll jolly soon know tomorrow
the outraged and angry trainer said
when you're both in the dock, ma
dame, and you hear what I've sworn
that you wanted it so badly that you
had the pluck, but there wasn't an
accident
And Lambert, who knew that If ne
remained longer in the yard he
couldn't keep from thrashing Sar-
toris, left abruptly.
The captain was taken aback.
did you hear that?" he asked the
woman. Your own words. The beast
must have been there really-hidder
we never saw him and he heard
everything"
What does 1t matter?" returned
the steadier nerved woman. Hes
no witnesses. And it's one oath
against two. 1 shall swear that I was
never there in my life.'
lis it worth the trouble?"
my dear Greville"-
you've forgotten the accident"
I've not. I always thought it pos
sible," she said.
'I didn't" he returned sharply. !
thought That when the horse box
stopped on the line that lad, the train
er, whoever it was-could get out
60 for help-at any rate, jump out
when they heard the next train COM
ing. I never thought of dozen poor
devils-torn and cut and thrown
about-smashed!"
"All third class passengers" the wo-
man answered with shrug. Dread
full things are always happening to
that sort Of people"
Quite So" returned Sartoris, but
YOU mustn't kill 'em for all that.
only thought 1 was going to do fol
the horse. What's the punishment
for manslaughter?"
Mrs. D'Aquila laughed outright.
"Fiddlesticks," she commented
"They can't prove anything. Where's
your motive?"
I'll tell you," he said. THE truth
will come out if any Of these people
die. 1t was my work. tried to Kill
my cousins horse. Kelly, the book
maker, has laid thousands against 1t
In Kelly's pocket is bill Of mine
with DIS name upon it. She did no
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-27

the station. Go up to town at once
and do your work. Well see Bran
caster broken and beaten yet"
AS Sartoris and Mrs. D'Aquila
| strolle etner toward the sta
ton, Mrs. Beamish and Tom Lam
bert watched them from the yard of
the inn, which they had entered soon
after the others left 1t.
There they goa pretty pair of
beauties! They ought to marry each
other" said poor Tom, who had mar
rying on the brain whenever he found
himself alone with his Betty.
| IF you II seen them stand there as
bold as BRASS" he went on, "and
swear me out-as If I'd dreamed ev-
erything 1 heard them say
Quite sure you didn't. Tom?" she
asked tartly.
Just as sure as am that I didn't
dream that I saw that old woman
fitch from you everything you had
with you," he said.
| Then his mind wandered into an
other channel as he thought Of a day
years ago.
Remember, Betty" he said, what
a day we had haymaking in Farmer
Marsh's meadow. ~ou wore a little
lilac sunbonnet and looked daisy.
Not a sweeter daisy doesn't blow
"Oh, Toni she said, trying to stop
him.
Remember, Betty" he continued,
after supper you and me went for a
walk along Miller's lane. Wasn't the
Koneysuckles sweet, Betty?"
Old memories were stirring in her
too.
1T was, Tom," she said. "Ah,
There's no place like a hedge for
honeysuckle!'
| Remember, Betty, you wanted a
bunch, and l climbed up to get it for
you?"
She sighed.
| And tore your hand with a great
bramble-your little hand-and 1 tied
1t up for you with my handkerchief"'
And while you were doing it,
| He finished his sentence with an ex-
pressive pantomine of kissing.
Don't, Tom," she begged as old
memories seemed about to make her
give to Tom his long deferred Yes"
II can't help it, Betty" he said.
| Now once more Betty called upon
the institution and the volume which
had prevented her many times from
forgetting that she belonged-by mar
riage-to the almost princely house of
Beverley and so could not marry one
beneath her in station.
| Save me, Burke" she said. "'Bev-
erley-Geoffrey Vandeleur Delacroix
| George Jocelyn' - she was repeat
ing the titles and names of the Mar
quis of Beverley as they appeared in
"Burke's Peerage" that she might
conquer her passion for Tom Lambert.
I'm going" she lamented and then
continued to quote, Tenth Marquis
of -K K G., K. C. B.; K. c. S. l. -
But Lambert overcame the last low
ly obstacle in his path of love, seized
her, drew her to him and kissed her,
just as he should have done long ago.
And to his wonder she returned his
lip salutes.
"Oh. Toni mean Mr.. Lambert
what have you done?" she cred.
Then both of them became aware
Of the presense Of Lady Diana. The
girl was laughing at them.
I've compromised you in public
and now you'll have TO marry me, -
said Lambert, with a laugh.
DO you know Betty. I really think
you WILL" put in Lady Diana as Lam
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-27

you I should go in fear of my life"
"I?"
"And I should swear it-forcibly,
she went on, before the nearest mag
istrate in London and come down to.
morrow with detectives and arrest
him on the course just before the race
begins"
They'd get another jockey"
ITO ride The Whip? You know
that's impossible"
"Sartoris took a deep breath Of re-
lief.
That's true!" he exclaimed.
"Very WELL" she said enthusiastic
cally. mo race is over until it's lost.
Here is your chance. Almost a GER
tainty. Take It and win"
"By heavens. will" he said fer
vently
Then put that thing away" she
said, indicating the revolver. Don't
lose a minute. I'll walk with you to
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-27

Thursday, July 20, 1S58.-Our people
have learned with profound regret
that our distinguished fellow citizen,
Col. Isaac D. Witherspoon is no more
He died at the White Sulphur Springs,
Virginia, on Tuesday the Goth instant
of paralysis. The sad intelligence was
not unexpected; a severe attack OF
paralysis last spring had worn out his
strength, and he left US, few weeks
since to seek the bracing influence of
the mountain air, with very faint hopes
Of recovery. His remains were buried
for the time in Virginia.
The death Of such man deyolves
the tasks of the eulogist upon older
and ADLER pens than ours. The char
acter and eminent services Of Col.
Witherspoon are the property Of York
district, and to the people and especi-
ally to men who were contemporary
with him, it belongs to pronounce a
just and fitting praise. For more than
thirty years he has been intimately
associated with, and maintained
commanding influence upon, the pro-
gress of our district. Born and rear
ed in Lancaster he came to Yorkville
about the year 1925, and entering upon
the duties of his profession soon
reached leading position at the bar,
which he maintained with undiminish-
ed success, until declining health
forced him to retire from active life.
In 1886, Col Witherspoon was sent to
the legislature, and served in the low
er house until 1910, when he was elect
ed to the senate without opposition,
and continued member Of that body
until 1856. During these twenty years
Of public service Col. Hyitherspoon was
sustained by our people with a con-
stancy which Is seldom awarded to
any man; and which is only equalled
by the faithfulness, the devotion, the
singular success with which he dis
charged his trust and watched over
the interests Of his constituency. In
this record, none can fail to discern
the influences which attend the man
of kind heart and generous impulses;
the faithful and constant friend; the
liberal and high-toned lawyer; the
able, YigiIant, public servant; and the
Christian gentleman.--Such was Col
Witherspoon, and such the command
ing traits which secured to him the
hipbest rewards of a real earnest life
The South Battalion will parade at
Carrolrs Old Field on Saturday, the
oath instant, and the North Battalion
will parade at Galloway's Old Field on
Saturday, the oath instant. .-.--
BY order Of Col. w. H. McCorkle.
]. A. Ratchford, Adjutant.
(To be Continued.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-27
Amused the Old Ladx-There wa

Amused the Old lady.-There was
a worried look on the grocer's face
as he rushed hatless down the street
and ran up the steps Of Acacia Villa.
slight mistake, Mrs. Grumble," he
painted. "You ordered two pounds Of
oatmeal yesterday and by mistake my
apprentice put up some sawdust that
our grapes come packed I'M"
oh" replied the lady. Then I
reckon my husban' must ave got
through about arf a pound O. wood
for breakfas."
"Y-you don't mean to say that he
ate it?" gasped the man in the apron.
Course e did," was the reply.
The lady leaned back on the door
post and for three minutes INDUCED
in a laugh that brought all her neigh
bors to the scene.
well, that's right down funny"
she observed. with laugh.
Funny" queried the grocer.
"Yus, funny! Ere we've been mar
ried thirteen years come first Of April
and Charles as never paid me a COM
pliment till this mornin' at breakfas.
when blest II e didn't pass his plate
70, mother 60 o. that sawdust an
told me It reminded i'm O. the por-
ridge Is mother used to make!'-Tit-
Bits.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-27
movies" HIRE VILLA
Mexican Freebooter Will Shoot EN-
Up for Pay.

Mexican FreepcotcT WIN SHoes Ill
Up for Pay.
General Pancho Villa admitted re
Gently that he had closed a contrac
with Frank M. Thayer, representative
of a film corporation, whereby the
concern will send four motion picture
operators into the field with his army
and make exclusive pictures Of th'
fighting. The operators are now OF
the way to Ojinaga, and will take the
field with the rebels now besiegins
that town.
The contract which was made with
Villa at Chihuahua by Thayer gives
the corporation the exclusive right tt
show the films in rebel Mexico and
throughout the republic If Villa wins
If no good motion pictures are made
during the present battle Villa has
agreed to stage battle for the bene'
fit Of the company.
Local moving picture men say tha
Villa made an offer 70 each Of them
to make pictures. This was taken VI
at the time he was in Juarez. Aftel
the capture Of that town Villa Offered
to furnish horses, food and escorts FOL
the moving picture operators to ac
company him on his campaign.
He was to receive fifty per cent
the company fifty per cent Of the pro
ceeds from these films, according tt
the offer made to the local film com
panies. They referred the offer t.
their eastern house, but failed to ge
authority to make the pictures. Ther
Thayer arrived in Chihuahua for
conference with Villa, and the contrac
is said to have been signed on these
or similar terms.
1t is said that Villa Is delaying thu
attack on Ojinaga to allow the NOV
ing picture men to reach Preside ant
cross to the rebel lines, so that the!
may make the pictures. In the mean
time the F'ederals are getting ammu
milton, arms and food from the Amer
lean side and have an excellent chanct
to rebuild and strengthen fortifica'
tions. :
II Villa hopes to convey a monopoly
of Mexican war films to the New Yorl
company he will be disappointed. A
local company has had a man at OH
naga since the beginning Of the battle
and has made many action films OF
both the rebel and federal sides.
Charles Pryor, the operator, mas
been under fire during the week ane
has been arrested, has had his camera
smashed by shell, and has been es'
corted to the American side by the
federals His films are now being de-
veloped.
General Fenavides, commanding thu
Juarez garrison, also posed his army
for e. big scenic picture, which was
taken by Buck" Conners Of an Albu.
ouerque film concern, and is now be-
ing shown
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-27

"And can't save myself-my soul-my
life"
took your place." confessed the weak
ling.
who was it?" came from Brancas-
ter.
'Sartoris," said Haslam.
II did the rest" he added in a
trembling, low voice; wrote it in the
book-lies. Swore to it after-lies!
Fear drove me as it drives me now!
Rank fear, fear for my body-greater
for my soul-pity-I confess-forgive
and save mel"
"Mr. Haslam," said the generous
hearted Lady Diana, you shall be
safe with US. Stay with us until the
truth is clear and proved
(To Be Continued).
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-27
(To Be Continued)

8E' A party of forty-five girls left
Vancouver for Montreal recently, but
only five Of them reached their des-
tination, the other forty having gotten
married on the way.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-01-27
day the 18th of August; at Yorkville
on Saturday the 14th Of August.

Married-On Tuesday the ED ulti-
mo, by Rev. s. l. Watson, Mr.. w. In
dependence Stowe, Of CASTOR, N. c.,
land Miss l. Caroline Hunter, Of Beth
ell. S. c.