davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23

Mistletoe is popular on the English
market for the holidays, and comes
from France Statistics are not avail
able for last season, but in 1912 the
London & Southwestern railway han
died 100000 punches, weighing $50
tons, and worth 100000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23
MISS MADDEN WILL
DELIVER GRAFTON

At the chapel services Tuesday
morning Miss Alma Madden, repre-
sentative Of Earlham college in the
state oratorical meet, will deliver her
grafton to the student body. Miss
Madden won the school preliminary
contest defeating four boys, one OF
whom had represented Earlham be-
fore. The college glee club will sing
at the state contest next Saturday
in Tomlinson hall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23

Darius McCrillis, who celebrated
his ninety-third birthday recently in
SkOwhegan. Maine has spent the last
sixtv-fve years on one farm. He
come OF family of centenarians.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23
25O WOMEN HEAR
TEMPERANCE TALKS

Continued from Page ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23

''TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away go the
aches and pains, the corns, callouses,
blisters and bunions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-23

CONTINUED from Page Five.)
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-06
THEPEOPLE

who buy here have no ne'a
worry over the high cost OF l'n'
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-06
FELTON,.

March has arrived and is proving TO h,
K. II. Tee from AIiddletown was th,
guest Of FELTON, friends on Mondav ',l' y
last week. ''''ay o.
Henry L. Carter has returned to Rich
miond, Va, after visiting his sister
Miss Josephine Carter.
Mrs. John Carson spent few dar.
last week with her sister. Mrs. Ravmog3d
Alexander, of Milford. -' '''Oii''
MIS- Thomas c. Harrington is VISITING
relatives at Wilmington.
The stork arrived at the home of NJ
and Mrs; Joseph Jones, Of Paradise I Iane N.
on tuesday Of last week andIeft them =
fine baby boy. 'Neu' d
George Waldman arrived on Tuesda,,
evening of last week from a seven ,,esi. I
trlp IN Southern California. He renortsS ~StSi
q very enjoyable trip, and his man. nv
friends were very glad to see him baci
to our little town again '-' O''OA
Wesley Holden, from PbiladelDbio
spent wednesday Of last week with Eel
ton friends. WIN rel
The many friends of Thomas Mimi
lre very glad to hear that he is stir i'm.
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-06
HARRISON.

The severe windstorm on Sunday night
was the heaviest that has been exper-
fenced in Harbeson for a great many
wears, and did some little damage, up
roofing few trees, blowing down phone
poles, and blowing the chimney off the
/ storehouse OF S. A. Jarvis.
one OF our young men, of the perse-
verlng kind, in order to not disappoint
an eXpectant young lady, donned rubber
boots and walked some distance Sunday
night to spend the evening in cougenial
company
{. R. Mcgee while splitting wood last
Saturday, was badly injured by the axe
catching over the clothes line and re-
bounding, striking him on the cheek
and corner of the eye. DR.. Pavnter
dressed the wound and advised Mr.. Me-
gee to separate the clothesliue and wood
pile $500 ~
.. Edward VeaseY has received his
commission and been sworn in as most
master at Harbeson, succeeding s.
warrington, who has been postmaster
Tor about seventeen years. The office
VIII remain III the same location.
Augustus Redifer, Walter Howard. |
Peter A. DOdd, Ella Wilson and 7 w
Hunter were Georgetown visitors this |
week.
Ernest E. Mcgee is spending a few
days with his parents, A. H. Mcgee and
Miss Ethel Rogers, of near George
own IS spending few days with Flovd
wilkins and wife, who have moved in
ne house next to S. A. Jarvis store this /
Dast week. ms
Mart Webb wife and son. are SPEND
ng few days with Stephen Hudson and
Earl BRYAN, of near Milton. spent Sun
lay and Monday in Harbeson with rela-
REGULAR.
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-06
BRIDCEVILLE

MISS Florence Short left Saturday fot
an extended visit to Plymouth II n
She VIII be the guest of Mr. and Nc
ienry Blount. Mrs. Blount was former.
~ Miss Mary Hazard, of town
Mr.. w w. Kinder was aga;, t,1-o.,
10 Cambridge Hospital few dare - aoa
thinking it would be necesssr,, 80 90 ~,
IIIln i'}i another operation but we are verv
slau 10 say that the doctor found 4
l "oulu not De necessary, and he has re-
',-a,.;',.- ral,ltu nome again and is slowly i'm
" Edgar Layton is spending some
uiile IN Galveston, Texas. and man,
other points ofinterest Hi''iy
MIS-. Paul White and Mrs r II C1o-i.
spent Tuesday in town. Ia \
Inc Ladies Aid Society will meat a.
lne nome Of Mrs. Leon Cannon Fridsv
Mrs: Thomas AXE, who has been orite
sICA with pneumonia, is slowly improv-
Mrs. Ray Harper, of HurIoclv MA
visited our town Tuesday. '''
Miss Ray Welch spent S.t,-do,,
ana Sunday in Milton,
Miss Dorthy Newton gave -,
4ioiiOr OF Washington S Birthday
MIS-. Oliver Newton has been visitiro
Miss Ray Heydricl is spending some
time in Philadelphia. 'o'iie
ne banquet which was piven b,, H.
Woodmen Lodge a shor+ t;,re
aago' was one of the most ENJOYABLE fnnc-
non OF the season. i''iiS
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-06
PEANUTS

When you want big bag Of fresh lo,' II.
peanuts for SC, here is the place p Vo,,
Having installed an up-to-diaI,e Nm Nm
will be able to supply you with 'l'~
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-06

rent for the Delaware Democrat build
ing, the sum of $500; from the various
( collectors of the county, or account of
The permanent road fund the sum of
- 7uo.3b, from State treasurer, State
appropriation Tor permanent road build
ing the sum of Sl0,0OO.OO, making a
total et SIS, 1855 g. We find that he has
dishursed as follows For road warrants
the sum OF $, 59535; Lew Court war
rants 4,3l5.5i; Grand Jury warrants
. $3.50; Petit Jury warrants. Sl16 S3 ;
| witness orders, S2il So; special or per
manent road warrants, SlS0ll .65: con.
( pons, sS5000; sight drafts. $50 90; max
ing total disbursements of $50 O64 On
/ There remains in the hands of the County
l. treasurer up to February u, 1914. to
the credit of the permanent road fund
Ile sum OF Slo.o59.56 and to the credit
OF the general fund the sum of S3.3ll.45.
or total IN hand on February 9th, the
sum of Sl6, ,51lOl.
The report Of the audit of the books Of
Mr.. Wells as Treasurer of the Poor. is
as follows: In hand at the last settle
ment Nov. II, 1918, the sum of 81 .772 80
Received from the various collectors Of
the county on account of the Poor Fund
the sum of S5S07S, from LEROY r. TN
Dali, Overseer of the Poor. the sum of
Soz Oh making a total of S2,1S5 .95. The
disbursements for vouchers of the Poor
trustees amounted to 81 ,47476. which .
leaves a bslanCe in hand on Feb 27 the
sum of s7l119.
PRESIDENT Chas. H. Kinder. Cove. 6.
Lynch and Chas. Johnson's cour,ittee
CHOSEN by the court TO ascertain tba
state Of the countrv's financial condition
submitted the following report: I'VE
una tnat Jesse 7. Wells, County Treas
uIeI, ~. mas III hand the sum of $16. .57l.Ol.
we ma the various county collectors due
-he county as follows: For the wear 1911 !
me sum of S525.l0; for 1912. Si2. .l9S IS.
Tor the year 1918, the sum of $50 '630 So {
haSing total due the county from the
'arlous collectors the sum of S4S SS4 =
which makes the total assets amount ~
,o4 ,S55Ib. The liabilities are as follows,
-ounty bonds outstanding amounting to
'zo'uOO' 90; road warrants, $500 a..
pecial road variants, S1Ol9i Sc. rrsrj a
uror orders, SOS IS; petit Juror orders ;
foo 10; witness orders. S}4S IS. a,.,. I
-ourt orders, 81 ,4S6 A. MAKING the toteI J.
abilities amount to S47. 10 96 Tbe az
l7,Si4.S0 30 sum Vi d
The report on the state of the finances i'
tne Poor Trustees is as follows: I'm &
ana OF Jesse T Wells, Poor Treasurer "
lie sum of S7ll.l9. Orders of the Trrsl Il
'es outstanding amounting TO S252 0S p
laking the assets exceed the Iiab;I;t;ol "
the sum Of S459.14. II
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-06
Dry Goods Dept.

The Milton Times did not come from
the office last week until the first of thi
week. A failure 10 get the paper fo
printing purposes was the alleged cause
ON account of the illness of two Of tn,
Performers the farcial comedy that wa.
10 have been given IN School Hall on Fri
day evening Men Maids and Match
Watchers, was postponed TO some fu
ture time
The farmers around Milton have not
vet made mp their minds 20 contract for
tomatoes at l2c per basket.
Edward Argo, OF Slaughter Neck. is
said to have rented one of the buildings
of 4. II. Lohanl' S on Delaware Avenue
Mrs. Isabel Johnson, of Millsboro. has
been visiting her brother. W. II. Fosque
and family.
James King and Thomas Black of Phil
adelphia, are visiting their parents in
I this town
Captain Charles Mason, who has been
indisposed for a few DAYS, is able to be
out again
John {. Hazard celebrated the 93rd
anniversary of his birth on TUESDAY. The
oath ult Mr. Hazard is crippled from
the result of a fall over a year ago. and
confined to his room at the lester House.
otherwise he is hearty, and appears TO
be in good health Mr.. Hazard is the
oldest person in Milton.
After raining all day on Sunday. the
most terrific storm of the winter set in on
Sunday night. The wind blew a hurri-
cane and this was accompanied by driv-
ing snow. People were uneasy. All of
Sunday afternoon the barometer kept
sinking and in the early evening Captain |
Hunter S went TO %. The storm was not |
unexpected. Several families did not re.
tire until late, and few not at all The
gale continued with slight abatement un-
I'll Monday afternoon. Two Of the larg
est telephone poles in town, on Federal
street, were broken off even with the
ground, but their many wires kept them
rom falling to the ground A LARGE
limb was broken from a maple tree on
federal street, and fell across the street
md blocked the entrance to Tohn Wilt
'ank 5 porch. The part of the vaue that
vas left from another storm, on the pub
&c school building on Chestnut street was
lown away and other damage of minor !
Importance was done
detail of men from the telephone :
ompany CAME from Georgetown on Mon
aN morning and amid wind and blind / 4
* snow repaired the damages to the !;
'ires after resetting the poles. The wires :,
ere communicable during the time. All 4
ther damage has been repaired and de. \
MS removed as far as possible. y
On account Of the storm the public i
'hools held but one session or. Monday. :,
id not much Of that on account of pupils. =
The Members Meeting" that was to :
ave been held at the NJ. P. Church on =;
onday evening, was postponed on ac -,
'unt OF the bad weather For the last N
ree Monday evenings the weather mas ~
zen bad. A meeting had been announced -
r each of these evenings, and but one =,
aterialized. In consideration Of this. =
i'd to the Rev Frank Holland on +
onday, Is the Methodist Protestant ~ ~
iurch responsible for the bad weather o'
2 have been having for the past three
eeks ~ 1t looks so, doesn't it?" was :;
answer d. A c. 81
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-06
CEDAR CREEK.

Miss Mamie Indie is visiting he,
Neck.
Miss Flossie Macklin has been the
guest Of her cousins, Vesta and Mia
MacKlin, at Glendale.
Mrs. Robert Carpenter has been The
guest Of Mrs. w. 7. Sockrider.
Prayer meating is held every Wednes-
day and Sunday evening. SUNDAY School
every Sunday at 2 o'clock.
The Bound to Win" society will
meet at the home Of Mrs. R. H. Thomas
on Thursday evening, March 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-06
PUBLIC SALE.

tba a trustees sale of the real estate Of
.H Ine late Robert H. Clark of Miiford ~
M wlli % 2e held in front of the New jjiDl WiD5 /
s9r hotel on Saturday, March 7tb a. 40 .
= .sss elock. < For particulars see advertise-
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-06
Shoe DEBT. Specials.

Mems S2.50 tan elk skin work shoe 81 q
Women's 81 gun metal blucher lace
shoe; high and low heels, Wed. AB
Women's $3.50 rubber heel Juliets
Special for Wednesday at slA
II pairs misses 81. so tan button shoes
For Wednesday at Sis
Child's SIPS black kid button shoes
Sizes 8H to Il, "Wednesday 9Sc
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-06
REPORT OF THE
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTI

The undersigned, appointed as a Joint er-a
to audit the books and accounts Of the varl1s
partments of the State government Of D,sTr
by the General Assembly at its session hadhl
submit the following report, as shown BY te5a
and vouchers for the fiscal years for the VI
departments, as shown by the State Ifass-.
Office and which were corroborated by Us is
aminations Of the various offices and records
RECEIPTS
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-06

-
49, - -
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-06

- e. - - g
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-06
81 men's heavy winter cas-
Sc. and 1Oc. Dept.

Zoe Pot enamel coffee pots Wed. 1Oc
25c 3-qt enamel bucket, with cover 1Oc
zoe large size wash basin Wed. 1Oc
l5c extra heavy towels 10c
2 yds of Sc lace SC
35c china pitchers; only IS on sale 1Oc
l0c women S stockings Sc
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-06
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY. MAIII

41ac ID CRANULATED sUGAK =.
Two Sc boxes Blue Tip Matches \, Y
Two SC boxes of Tooth-picks ,.s
Magic Yeast
25c bottle of w & R butter color &
Loose Oatmeal
Large Broken Grain Rice h,s
Whole Grain Rice z l1' :
National Biscuit Co.'S Soda Cra'AeiiI n
Fig Bars ..
Milford chronicle., 1914-03-06
No. 241

wins the 14-piece Colonial Oias. ias.. :
Will the holder Of this number P''
and get it2
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-09
GOLDEN. WEDDING
IS CELEBRATED BY
THE ROCKEHLLERS
Wife al oil King, al Seventy Five.
Realizes Lies Ambition. /
SOME GllaPsEs or HER LIFE
pcints in The Career Of wsrsn
ksssr Before Given 10 the Rubsss
Family Was Always ttsr hit
First Consideration.

New York---In q secluded corner 0f
the state OF New York. . quiet little
old woman Of seventy.nve years en-
ioysd the realization Of her her lises
ambition on Tuesday. September 9
On that morning she attained her
golden wedding anniversary--tAs goal
OF her existence, Surrounded BY all
the Injuries that belong to the wife
OF the richest man In the world, she
cares only for the pleasures Of the
thrifty housewife and the bestowing
Of little charities that might BE- the
pride at . prosperous business man.
Mrs, John D. Rockefeller, one OF tho
principals In q golden wedding ami.
versary that 10 golden In every sense.
10 tho RECONCILIATION Of simplicity In
dress thought and manner.
There are plenty OF 5o-year wedding
anniversaries In these days, hut sci.
dom do the very rich and less often
DO tbs very richest dAsll together In
peace and companionship through half
9 century OF nuptial experience. re-
sisttng the onslaught OF time and the
wear and tear incident to the amass-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-09
SYNOPSIS

Elsssosa de TascanA was singing In
Paris which, perhaps, accounted for Ed
ward sour,landt's appearance there. Null
timiIliinairc, he wandered about where
fancy dictated. He might ba In Paris one
caT and Kamehatka the next Following
the opera he goes to n cafe and 10 &C
eostvd by . pretty young woman. she
gave him the address OF Flora Desimons.
vofal rival Of ToseanA, and Flora gives
BIN fhs address Of EleanOra, whom he is
determined 10 seq. CanrtlAndt enters
Eleanoras apartments She orders him
out and shoots al him. The next day
Paris Ia shocked ny tho mysterious dts
appearance OF the prirna donna. Realizing
that he may be suspected OF the abduc.
lion az Elean0ra Courtlandt arrangea for
an elib Elesnora reappears and accuses
Gourimndt ~ having abducted her Ills
@aliht 10 satisfactory. 10, the .p4llca and the.
charge 10 disnniHsed EleARora fess 10
Lake Como TO rest after the shock She
10 followed by a number u her admirers.
among them the prince who really pro-
cured her abduction Courtlandt also goes
70 Como and there meets Jimmie HART
grn, retired priEenghtcr and father Of FL
ssapra whose real name Is Nora Hafr.-
Fnn Hsrrisan takes Courtlendt into MS
favor NJ once He introduces Court'andt
20 his daughter but ths latter gives no
sign ~ ever having met him before, She
stufiouHlY avoids him,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-09

The Prick chef Ia the highest sal
aried servant Of the lot. receiving .
salary that 10 said 10 rival that of
some bank presidents and many bush
ness men who are considered In com.
Portable circumstances. Many Of
those. however. who are going back 10
Europe are we'll paid, and In addition
live In quarters that win make life In
the army seem especially miserable.
The fashionable residents ot the
North shore are In ouandary ~ 70
what 10 do without their servants
The maids are left. but In few In
stances do those know how 10 ecok.
and more than one society woman. Il
10 rumored, 10 making experimental
trips into the kitchen,
The French predominate amons
the North shore servants. but some
are German and few Italian and
English. The war has been responr
sible for no little wranslinx among
thcn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-09
Va p,sn. Mind the Crowd.

The most embarrassing moment OF
my life Was when ! once entertained
young man friend at our camp At .
popular lake. on Sunday. writes Chi
cago Tribune correspondent The
young man had been very attentive all
during our acQuaintanceship but !
never had thought the affair ssriouA
went TO the car with him and. az
usual, there was q crowd there. We
stood back until the others were 81
board and then he stepped on the ars'
step acd stood talking,
As the car started. held out m,
hand 10 say good.by and he held II 30
firmly that ! could not escape. Then
he leaned over and kissed me on the
head while ran along beside the
moving car in sight Of all our camp
friends
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-09

ing OF fortune and all the burdens
that money brings until they reach
IN age sufficiently ripe to plan for
golden weddings.
So the Rockefeller anniversary.
which fell on September 8, was unique
In many ways.
II was In Cleveland. O., on n bright
autumn day In 1864 that Laura Co
iestia Spelman and John ID. Rockefel-
Ter took their nuptial vows, The bride
groom was twenty-five and the bride
was almost the same age. her birth.
day succeeding her wedding day.
Their romance had Its foundation
In an acquaintanccship when both
we're In grammar school at Cleveland.
and ripened after Miss Svelman bad
finished her education at q boarding
school In Worcester. Mass, and re-
turned In 1889 to Cleveland to teach.
Mr.. Rockefeller had been a clerk In
Cleveland commission house. but
about this time he entered into the
partnership Of Clark 4 Rockefeller IN
the commission business, and laid the
foundation for his fortune In furnish.
Ing food supplies to the Union army
1T the outset OF the Civil war. His
sweetheart agreed to wait for him
until he had firmly established him.
self, and their wedding was deferred
until John. with the fruits OF his com.
mission business invested. launched
into the oil industry with Andrews.
Clark & Co, In 1862.
The story OF how Rockefeller rose
to fortune subsequently by the forma-
ton OF the successive concerns of WIZ
liam Rockefeller q Co. and the vari-
ous Standard OIL companies. culminnt.
Ing in the Standard trust. 10 familiar
to almost every schoolboy. But what
Of his wife. this little woman Of TO-
day.
Never . strong girl and Of less than
average physical size, she was NJ.
ways OF the sweetest disposition and
most kindly thought She was the
daughter Of Harvey Buel Spelman,
Who emigrated from bis native Massa.
chusetts to Akron. o.. where he be-
came 4 successful dry goods msr-
chant He was an educator and 4
member OF the Ohio legislature, an
ardent congregationalist and aboii.
tionist He removed To Cleveland
when Laura Was child. In Cieve-,
land she attepAed grammar school.
ans After q course In the East taught
In Cleveland for I'VE years, giving up
pedagogy for rnatrimony. Her meth.
or vas an active w. C.. T. U. worker.
and the daughter followed In her foot
steps. She was indefatigabls In her
work for temperance, for the poor,
For these Ill Shs "went about doing
good !"
Despite her long residence In New
York city and her immense wealth she
never figured In the society OF the
metropolis. She sought rather, the
hospitals to WHIT. crnfort and give
financial heip TO those its And when
her chiiaren we're large enough they
made their regalar vlsita 10 the sick.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-09
CHAPTER vill--continued.

II have had many wicked thoughts
lately" resumed Nora, turning her
gaze away from the tennis players
She and the padre we're sitting on the
lower steps OF the yeranda The 9th
srs were lettering by the nets
The old plant disturbs YOU"
Yes"
Can you not cast II out wholly1
Hate has many tentacles"
What produces that condition OF
m!ndr' medita.iyely is 1t because
We have wronged somebody"
Or because somebody has wronsed
us'"
''or misiudged us. by us has been
misjudged'" softly.
Good gracious" exclaimed Nora,
springing up
What Ia ~"
Father Is coming w the PATH
Il am glad TO see him but do not
recollect having seen the face OF the
man with him"
The 1.-THE eagerness went out OF
Noras body instantly Everything
seemed to grow cold. as II she had be-
come eDvelopad in one OF those fogs
that suddenly blow down menacingly
from hidden icebergs, Fortunately
the lndutring eyes OF the padre were
NOT directed at her lie was here. not
q dozen yards away. coming toward
Ner her fathers arm In his! After
What had passed he had dared II
~as not often that Nora Harrigan was
subjected 10 q touch OF vertigo but al
this moment she felt that II she stirred
ever sn'little she must fall The stock
whence she had sprung. however. was
aggressive and fearless. and by the
time Courtlandt had reached tho outer
markings Of the courts, Nora was
physically hcrBelt again The adyan.
tsgs OF the meeting would be his That
was lndubitable Any mistake on her
part would be playing into his hands.
II only she had known.
let us 40 and meet them, padre,
abe said quietly With her father,
her mother and the others, tho inevits
able introduction would be shorn OF
s,s danger.
Nora" II Was her mother calling
She put her arm through the PADRES.
and they went forward leisurely,
Why. father, thought YOU weren't
coming" said Nora Her voice was
without q tremor
The padre hadn't the least idea that
. volcano might at any moment open
Up At his side He smiled benignly.
Changed my mind. said Harrtgan,
MORA Molly, want you to meet Mr.
Courtlsndt. | don't know that | ever
said anything about It. but his father
was one OF the best friends ever had
He was on his way UP here. so came
slong with him" Then Harrigan
paused and looked about him emoar-
rasscdly. There were hall dozen
unfamiliar faces.
The colonel quickly stepped into the
breach. and the introduction Of Court
land, became general Nora bowed.
and became at once engaged In an an.
iplated conversation with the Rarone,
who had iust finished his set victori-
cusly.
The padres benign smile slowly
faded
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-09

Mllilaaalrsa Melted Geek caases Die
mag ny Going asome ~ Fight
far coantry,

RostaA s--iAzptrsa NJ pssrsnsisa v
- hish - order thai be willing ssvs
cd hin highly p@ld position. the tat
moss Preach chef supi0yst Nv
Henry Gay Fssek 81 hia North shore
sammsF haas fssskAed his placs and
announced bis sntsnsisA u returning
to France 10 ilght
The eonstesnassaa IL The Frlnk tArn-
lily as this unexpected FacsM howsvefs
vas duplicated IN several other
homes. who're nearly al the men ssn
rants have eithsf gore or have an
nouneed their intention Of leaving.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-10-09
CHAPTER TX.
Dick caurtlandt's Coy.

Presently the servants brought out
the ,ea.seryice. The silent dark skinned
s,sh with his fierce curling whiskers,
his flashing ayes, the setntmilltary,
sensi,oriental gsre. topped by IA enor.
NOUS brown turbaA, claimed Court
iandt's attention. and Il may be added
that he Was glad to have something
60 look mt unemoarrassediy Hs want.
ed TO catch the indians eye, bat Rao
had no giances to waste; he was COZ
cernea with the immediate business Of
ss,essaGseding The service.