davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02

[ 45 inch-36 inch pillow cases 12 1-2c, 15c each. 72-90 sheets 39e. 81-90 sheets soc, 59c, 69e each.
 81-so Brown sheets 5sc, 69e
 s-l bleached sheeting 25c, z7e
 9-1 brown sheeting 22c, 25e
 A bleached cotton 7c, Sc, 1Oe
 Domet flannel Sc, Sc, 1Oc. yard.
 Cotton blankets s1.Oo, SIPS, $1.5O each.
 White and grey wool blank cts $2.OO, $2.50, $2.95 each. Wool plaid blankets sass, $500 each,
 0omfortables $1.SO, s4.75. $2.OO, $2.25 each.
 Crashes 1Oc, 12 1-2c yard. WASH GOODS.
 Shirting prints, good quality in stripes and figures, value zc, sale price 5e yard. Apron Gingham, standard quality good patterns, value So, sale price Sc yard. Outing Flannels, good assort- ment of patterns, vslue 1Oc, sale price zc yard. SeersuckeP Ginghams in stripe and pIaids good quality, value 10c, sale price 7c yard.
 36 inch percales in fancy fig ures and stripes, also light and dark grounds, value 4Oc, sale price Sc yar(la
 Dress GinRhams in plaids. stripes and plain coIors, value l42 4-2c, sale price Sc yard
 Outing Flannels in neat fan Icy stripes, good assortment, value 42 1-2c, sale price 90 yard. Kimona Flannel in neat fan Icy designs suitable for kimon- as, value 12 1-2c, sale price 10e yard.
 Fancy Dress Ginghams in lplaids and stripes, good quality, value 45c, sale price He yard. Outing Flannel in fancy plaids and stripes, best quality, value 15c, sale price He yard. Fleeced Flannette in fancy figures and stripes, suitable for lkimonas, value 15c, sale price 12 1-2c yard. Poplins and Pongees in plain colors and fancy stripes, value 19c, sale price 12 1-2c yard Scotch Ginghams in fancy plaids and stripes, best quality, good assortment, value 25c, sale price 19c yard. Pongees and Poplins in plain colors, good quality, value 2Sc and 29c, sale price 19c yard.
 (Left Aisle, frcnt) lPETTICOATS
 Colored sateen petticoefs with pleated ruffle, value soc, sale price 69c each. Black sateen petticoats with plain flounce and good quality, value $1.O0, sale price S9c.
 HeatherbloOm petticoats with plain and fancy tucked ruff1eg, value $1 .25, sale price Soc Black sateen pettticoats, good quality, plain ruffles, value $4 ,25, sale price 05c each.
 Panne sateen petticoats, eX- tra fine grade of sateen with pleated ruffles, value $4 50, sale price $1.25 each.
 Cotton Charmueses petticoats in Cerise, Green, Navy and Black, value $1.95, sale price $1.50 each.
 Fitte4 top petticoats with plain ruffles in HeatherbloOnn or satine, good quality, value $4 .95, sale price $1.50 each.
 Klosfit petticoats in sateen and heatherbloom with nice fancy ruffles, value $2.25, sale price $1.95 each.
 Fitted top messaline silk pet ticoats in all latest colors, value S3.5O, sale price $2.95.
 Soft finish Taffeta silk pet ticoats in plain and changsabIe colors, value $3.95, sale price $S.5O each.
 Special sale of silk Jersey top petticoats, good assortment co reduced prices.
 Cleft aisle, center)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02

I DRESSES. Misses Serge dresses that were $7.5O, sale price $4.95. $1O.00 and $12.50 dresses, sale price $7.5O.
 $1e.5O and S48.5o dresses, sale price $12.5O.
 SKIRTS Black and white check skirts, sale price $1.95.
 Blue and black serge skirts, sale price $3.95.
 Plaid skirts, worth 5,95.. $6.5O, sale price $3.95.
 Black and blue serge and di- agonal skirts, worth $6.50, sale price $500.
 WAISTS
 $1.OO Lawn and lingerie waists, sale price 79c. $1 50 Lawn and lingerie waists, sale price 9Sc. $2. .95 Silk tailored waists, sale price $1.95. S2.5O Nuns yelling waists sale price $1.95. Shadow lace waists, worth $2.o5, $3,95, sale price $1.95. 50 dozen house dresses in percale and gingham, were $1.25, sale price 98c. Flannellette wrappers, were $4.5G to $i.75, sale price $f.25. | Long kimonas that were $1 .25 to $1-5O, sale price 98c. $3.95 Bath robes, sale price S2.95.
 $500, s6.5o Bath robes, sale price $3.95.
 Ghildren's rain capes. sale price $1.25.
 ChiIdren's Sweaters that were $1.25, $1 50, sale price 98c. All furs and millinery reduc- ed to half price. 2 JEWELRY DEPARTMENT
 A special table of odds and ends of jeWelry and fancy nov elites, closing out at SC each. Stick pins, beauty pins, blue bird pins, brooches and other good things all going at 5c each. Silver plated tea spoons, 10c each, $40 dozen. A receivers sale of first quality silverWare, made by the B. H. Smith Silver Co, of this city. They are all perfect goods, right from the factory, no seconds in the lot and the prices are put about one-half l less than usual. In some cases even less. The assortment con- sists of the following: Tea spoons, 10 ounce plate at SAYS dozen, value $4.0O. Dessert spoons, 10 ounce plate at $4.25 dozen, value S7.5O. Dessert Forks, 10 ounce plate at> S4.25 dozen, value $7.5O. Table spoons, 10 ounce plate lat $5.5O dozen, value $8.5O. Medium Forks, 10 ounce plate at $5.50 dozen, value $50.
 Soup spoons, 10 oHnce plate | at $5.5O dozen, value $8.50.
 Ice Cream forks, 10 ounce plate at $3.75 dozen, value $500. Oyster forks, 10 ounce plate at $3.O0 dozen, value $4.50.
 Pie forks, 10 ounce plate at $4.50 dozen, value $6.5O. Butte spreaders at $3.75 dog len vaIIIe S6. co. Boullion spoons, $3.75 dozen, value $500.
 Orange spoons at $500 dozen, value $4.5O. Ice cream spoons at S3.50 dozen, value $500. Medium forks at $3.75 dozen, value $500.
 Sugar Shells 39c each, value 1 Soc.
 Coffee spoons $500 dozen, value $4.5O.
 value $4.5O.
 Baby spoons 25c each, value soc.
 Cheese scoops soc.
 Fruits knives with saw edge at 50c each.
 Platter spoons at 9sc each, Ivalue $1.5O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02
E. Fl. DILLON & co. @ 4!ss Main s; 11artord TT. Psza
 Wholesale and Retail Leading nTilliners
Great January Clearance Sale

Exceptional Bargains Millinery Fur Scarfs Fur Mus Fur Sets Chdrens MarahOut Feather Capes and Mfs Long Cloth Coats Cloth Sport Coats Rain Coa Shirt Waists, PercaIe House Dresses.
 This is a al prices they bound to clear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02

Miss Lillian WingfieId of TIA How ard avenue, is visiting her sister, Mrs H. W. Fa1strorn in Newark, N. J.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02
STATE.

Snow late tonight and on Saturday, warmer; moderate 10 brisk northeast to south east winds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Automobile drivers should Iighi their lamps today at 5:05 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02
NEW HAVEN,

Forecast: Fair, followed by light snow late tonight OF on Saturday. Warmer, Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02

$15.OO China Raccoon fur sets $11.08 $1S.OO China RaccOon fur sets $14.4S $25.OO American Raccoon sets $19.9s $3O.OO American Raccoon sets $24.98 $4O.OO American Raccoon sets $32.9S $2O.OO Mink muffs or scarfs $15.9S $35.OO Mink muffs OF scarfs $24.4S $35.OO Pointed fox sets .....- $27.4S $75 Pointed fox sets .... $59.75 S1OO Pointed fox sets .. $74.48 S10O.OO Fitch sets . $58.0O s2O.OO Kilt fox nuffs or scarfs $14.z5 $22.OO Black Martin muffs =. $1S.4S S3O.OO Black Martin muffs :. S24.75 $5O.OO Natural Skunk muffs $S7.9S $1O0 Natural Fitch sets ..... $56 $10.OO Black or Brown Opossum
 mu11s %9.4o $15.OO Black or Brown Opossum
 muffS $9.9S $500 Black Coney muffs .... $4.99 $500 Black Coney muffs .... $S.4S $500 Black Coney muffs .... $1.9s $2.5O Black Coney muffs .... $1.4S ChiIdren's fur sets formerly priced
 from $2 to $15, now 9Sc to $7 AS $500 Marabout feather capes $1-98 $500 Marabout feather capes $2.9S $7.5O Marabout feather capes $4.98 $10.OO Marabout feather capes S7.4S $7.OO Marabout feather muffs $3.9S $500 Marabout feather muffs &4.98  $15.OO Marabout stoIes or muffS $9.9S $2.5O Silk and messaline petti-
 coats $1V8 $3.25 Silk and messaline petti-
 coats $2.0o Splendid values in silk pettieoats
 AEOA %z-oO IO 4O.OV $1.25 White Lingerie shirt waists 9Sc $1.SO White Lingerie shirt waists $1.1& @2.0O White Lingerie shirt waists $1.48 $2.5O White Lingerie shirt waists $1.9& $3.5O White Lingerie shirt waists $2.48 &2-5O White or black Jap Silk
 $4.0O White or black Jap Silk
 s5.5O Chiffon and lace waists $425 $7. .OO Chiffon and lace waists :. $4.98 $1O.OO Cloth Sport coats .... $4.9S $16.0O Cloth Sport coats ..... $7.48 $20.O0 Cloth Sport coats .... $9.98 $5.5O Long cloth coats ....... $4.98 $1O.OO Long cloth coats .... $7.48 $15.OO Long cloth coats .... $9.98 $20.00 Long cloth coats .... $14.75 $25. co Long cloth coats .... $18.75 Extraordinary values in Rain
 coats ........... 85.9S to 4fO.Oo BOG new rose bud bouquets ... 25c $1.26 PercaIe house dresses .. S9c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02

Keulra College of Penn Yam, N. F., will receive s25s 900 Of the s6, 6,000. .000 ed- ucational and missionary fund being raised by the Disciples of Christ.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02
THE SMITH-MU MURRAY co.


  LOSSES sYouRGAnS ArEND ND1Hss sALEAN DpRoFIrr THEREBY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02

Governor Glynn intends to cut the State sinking fund to the amount ac- tualIy needed and S.s000. OO0 will be set aside this year for that fun%.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02

Margaret Drank, II years old, and Cecilia Cambridge, 35 years old, were shot by stray bullets during New Years celebration in Philadelphia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-02
E. H. DILLON & co. C. W. FAIRCHILD X SONS, Inc.
 EsTABLdsHED
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
EsTABLIsHlED 1865

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT purchasing eelry at the old established house of FAIRGLD, always the best in Diamonds Siverware Glass Optical Goods prices
  ing.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-21

Washington, May 14.-The postoffice
Washington.-The postoffice depart
ment has just announced appointment
of following Ohio postmasters:
Joseph Smith Austintown, Mahon-
ing county; Guy Archer Bashan,
Meigs county; Harley A. Cook, Beebe,
Athens county; T. ]. Spangler, Burk-
hart, Monroe county; David H. Leck-
ron, Chalfants, Perry county; Charles
w. Pattison, Claysville, Guernsey coun-
ty; William c. Warrick, Clarkson, Co
lumbiana county; Leonidas w. Wilson,
Climax, Morrow county; John W.
Kuhn, Doherty, Monroe county; Austin
J. Gallagher, Gibson, Guernsey county;
James E. Morris, Harrietsville, Noble
county; Joseph Biedenbach, Kuhn,
Monroe county; Charles A. Kline, Lib
erty, Montgomery county; Idris Will
liams, Lloyd, Portage county; Curtis
E. Sell, Mishler, Portage county;
George R. Dixon, Munroe Falls, Sum-
NIT county; Homer E. Sager, Oakfield,
Trumbull county; John w. Carr, South
Perry, Hooking county; Maggie Caniff,
Station Is, Harrison county; James A.
Riddle, Sun Dale, Muskingum county;
Lizzie A. Troyer, Walnut Creek.
Holmes county.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-21

Like fash, Valiant stopped, caught
the shivering thing by the scruff, and
as its swapping jaws grazed his thumb,
dropped it through the open window
behind him: Sanctuary" Quoth he,
and banged the shutter to.
At the same instant, as the place
overfowed with a pandemonium Of
nosing leaping hounds, he saw the
golden chestnut refined sharply down
among the ragged box-rows, with a
sham sfaced though brazen knowledge
that the girl who rode 1t had seen.
She sat moveless, her head high,
one hand on the hunters foam-fecked
neck, and their glances met like
crossed swords. The look stirred
something vague and deep within him.
For an unforgettable instant their
eyes held each other, in gaze rigid,
challenging, almost defiant; then 1t
broke and she surned to the rest Of
the party spurring in galloping zig
gag: genial-faced man Of middle age
in khaki who sat his horse like a
cavalryman, a younger one with a
reckless dark face and straight black
hair, and following these half-dozen
youthful riders OF both sexes, one OF
the lads heavily plastered with mud
from a wet cropper, and the girls
chiefly gasps and giggles.
The elder Of the two men pulled up
beside the leader, his astonished eyes
sweeping the house-front. with its
open blinds, the wisp Of smoke curling
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-21
STATE OFFERS MANY
GOOD PUBLIC JOBS
APPLICATIONS ARE ASKED FOR
LONG LIST OF POSITIONS CON-
ING UNDER CIVIL SERVICE.
His Reason Gone, LoekIand Man Com
mIts Triple Crime-State
News BreVities.

Columbus. - A long list of ex-
service list has been announced by the
state civil service commission. In the
list ais the first of the non-competi-
tive examinations for those in the en-
ploy of the state prior to Jan. l. The
list also includes the examination for
all kinds Of laborers on state and coun=;
ty WORK. Blanks for applications are
being sent to applicants by the state
civil service commission. In the list
are places as follows:
Exam.haion clerk, civil service COM
mission. S72U to $500, Columbus, May 26.
Appraisal clerk. utilities commission,
81 500 10 81 500, Columbus. May 26.
Filing clerk, Columbus, May 26.
Guard teacher and guard mechanic for
Mansfield, Columbus, May q.
Childrcn's home superintendent, open to
Stark and Columbiana counties, court
house, Canton, May 20.
Chidren's home matron, same time and
place.
Infil'nary superintendent, courthouse.
Lima and ST. Clairsvile, May 80.
Infirmary home, same time and place.
Examiner utilities commission, $l,S00.
Columbus, June 3
Nurses for state institutions and county
hospitals, Columbus, June 5.
Messenger, all departments, Columbus,
June 6.
Inferno for state hospitals, open to grad
uate physicians, Columbus, June II.
Examiner steam engineers, industrial
commission, $l,500, Columbus, June 10.
Stationary engineers. county and state
institutions, licensed engineers only,
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati June 2.
Assistant stationary engineers, same
time and place.
June Is to 20 will be held the first eX-
animation of laborers for county and
state work. Applicants will get the ques-
tion blanks by applying and prepare their
papers at home and send them. All sorts
of miscellaneous work is included in the
list.
In the non-competitive examinations is
included employees of the school for the
blind, May 2S school for the deaf, May
2S employees Longview hospital, Cincin-
natl June o. employees office adjutant
general, Columbus, June 10; employees
State university. June is.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-21
STRENUOUS IN HIS PLEASURES
British Author Takes Chances With
Life and Limb That Would Not
Appeal to Many.

Ian Hay, whose carefree Happy Go
Lucky" has soothed an hour for many
a reader, not to say reviewer, may
have need himself o; the easygoing
traits Of his hero, for Mr.. Hay has
lately taken up two dangerous pas
times, motoring and politics. He
writes as follows to an American
friend:
81 nearly ended my literary and 9TH
er careers about three weeks ago by
capsizing my motor on the way back
from Oban. / was driving along a
Highland glen and rounding sharp
corner when suddenly l realized that
I was going much faster than l
thought. Next moment the car skid
ded right across the road, q tire burst
and the whole thing rolled over side
ways. I was thrown out OG the road.
quite unhurt, with my luggage all
around me, Luckily the car did not
turn right over. - the glass screen
stoped v o. ] Sulsht hase bean pennsd
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-21
Enacts Triple Crime.

Cincinnati.-His reason de-throned
by grief over the death of his
wife, Richard Buchholz of Lockland,
O., a suburb, cut the throat of his two
week-old daughter, seriously wound
ing the infant, then took his three
year-old daughter, Lucille, with him to
a lonely woods, shot and killed her
and then shot and mortally wounded
himself
The triple crime aroused tremendous
excitement in the Mill Creek valley,
and before the extent of the mans
acts were known posses were search
ng in several towns for him in the
hope of saving the life of the three
year-old girl. Buchholz had disap.
peared from his home, taking her with
him, and it was realized that he meant
to kill her and himself, as he had at
tempted to kill the infant girl When
finally he was discovered the, worst
fears were realized, for Lucille was
dead and her father was unconscious
from a bullet wound. She had been
shot in the ear and he had fired a
bullet in his mouth.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-21
Bankruptcy Decision.

The supreme court of New Jersey
holds in Bolton VS.. Bolton that when
wife goes into bankruptcy the trus.
tee in bankruptcy is entitled to take
possession of arrears Of alimony due
her for the benefit of the creditors.
The court said
When it is considered that during
the period Of non-payment the wife
has in all probability been contract.
ing debts for her support on the faith
Of recovering these payments, and that
alimony is awarded for the express
purpose of her support by paying in
cash as she goes along, and when it
is considered further that by her dis.
charge in bankruptcy these debts are
wiped out, it seems manifestly unjust
that the creditors should have no re-
course to the very fund that the d.
vorce court provided to pay them"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-21
MUST CHANGE TO MEET TIMES
In the Very Nature Of Things, Un.
/ certainty Will Ever Remain q
Portion Of the Law.

Uncertainty must always be the por-
ton of = large part of the law. It
may assist toward certainty to reduce
various branches of the law into the
form of a statutory code, but uncer-
tainty remains. Society does not stay
put; and If the code lags behind, 1t is
no longer the governing law. New In
terprNtations will be found for consti-
tutions and codes, and new situations
will arise for which no code provides
Napoleon is said to have remarked
when the frst commentary appeared
on the Code Napoleon. Mon code est
perdu." He was right, but he had no
remedy. II the open acknowledgment
Of the fact that there are many sources
Of law otbsr than statute and prece-
dent IL bssresy in the legal profession,
20 mucA the worse for the legal pro-
fessioR. Heresy or not it IL the fact.
always has besn. and always viii -.
e it tends TO induce inaigntheant
bDasas - % nv unto themselves aAA
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-21
CTo BE CoNTINUED1
worth knowino.

suppose a man leaves New York ~
noon on a given date and travels west
ward at such a rate Of speed that the
sun will always be directly overhead
After making circle of the globe he
Will reach the starting point In New
York Just "a hours after he left It
The question presenting itself is, al
which one of his different stopping
places while making the circuit Of
the globe in "a hours, carrying noon
with him to every station, was he
first informed that it was noon of the
following day. AS he crossed the mo
ridian of 180 degrees east, or west, o.
Greenwich the day would change. HiE
f1rst stop after crossing the meridiar
would be Yokohama, perhaps; there
he would learn that 1t was the next
day.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-21
FACE ITCHED AND BURNED

383 No. Union ST., Aurora, Ill.-"My
ailment started with a little pimple
and it always itched and burned ter
ribly. l scratched it and in a few
days my face was all covered with
sores. 1t ran up to my eyes and the
day after could not see out of my
right eye. was unable to get any
rest. l couldn't go to bed, being
afraid Of getting the clothing all
soiEed, although had my face all
bandaged.
Il was given two jars Of salve but
it kept getting worse. It was some
thing like a running sore because
every time 1 used some of the salve
/ had to wrap bandages around my
neck to keep the water and pus from
running down my body. wrote for
sample of Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment and In a few days I received
these and washed my face with the
Cuticura Soap and put on some Cuti.
cura Ointment and the next morning
my face felt cool and somewhat re-
lieved. After using the sample l
bought some Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment at the drug store. l followed
this treatment Just twenty-six days
and after using one cake of Cuticura
Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Oint-
ment was cured" (Signed) George
Miller, Jan. /, 1918.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston" ADV.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-21

the metal the old shuddering held
him. and the sweat broke in beads
on his forehead Setting his teeth
hard, he crossed the room. slipped the
box with its pistol between the vol
umes Of the bookcase, and returned to
his seat.
The bulldog. aroused from a nap.
thrust a warm muzzle between his
knees. ITS uncanny. Chum!" he said,
as his hand caressed the velvety
head. Why should the touch Of that
fool thing chill my spine and make
my flesh tiptoe over my bones? Why
should l hate a pistol? Do you sup
pose was shot in one Of my previous
existences"
For a long while he sat there, his
pipe dead, his eyes on the moon
lighted out-of-doors. The eery feel
ing that had gripped him had gone as
quickly as 1t had come. At last he
rose. stretching himself with a great
boyish yawn, put out all save one Of
the candles and taking a bath-robe,
sandals and huge fuzzy towel from
the steamer-trunk, stripped leisurely.
He donned the bath-robe and sandals
and went out through the window to
the garden and down to where lay the
little lake ruffling silverly under the
moon. On it's brink he stopped. and
tossing back his head, tried to imi-
tate one of the bird-calls but was un-
successful With a rueful laugh he
threw of the bath-robe and stood an
instant glistening, poised in the moon
light like a marble faun, before he
dove, straight down out Of sight
Five minutes later he pulled him.
self up over the edge, his flesh tin
Cling with the chill Of the water, and
threw the robe about his cool white
shoulders. Then he thrust his feet
into his sandals and sped quickly
back. He rubbed himself to a glow,
and blowing out the remaining can
de- stretched himself luxuriously be-
tween the warm blankets on the
couch. The dog shifted inquiringly at
his hand, then leaped up and snug.
gled down close to his feet
John Valiant's thoughts had fled a
thousand miles away, to the tall girl
who all his life had seemed to stand
out from his world, aloof and unsur-
passed-Katharine Fargo. He tried to
picture her, a perfect chatelaine, grace
full and gracious as tall, white, splen-
did lily, in this dead house that
seemed still to throb with living pas
sions. But the picture subtly eluded
him and he stirred uneasily under the
blanket.
After time his hands stretched out
to the reading-stand and drew the
glass with its vivid blossom nearer
till, in his nostrils, its musky odor
mingled with the dew-wet scent of
the honeysuckle from the garden. At
last his eyes closed. Every man car
ries his fate on a riband
about his neck" he muttered drowsily,
and then, Roses red
roses
And so he fell asleep.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-05-21
He Grained His Neck, but It Had
Passed the Line of His Vision.

from the kitchen chimney. He said
something to her, and she nodded.
The younger man, meanwhile, had
flung himself from his horse, Wild
eyed roam, and with his arm thrust
through it's bride, strobe forward
among the welter of hounds, where
they scurried at fault, hither and
thither, yelping and eager.
What rotten luck!" he exclaimed
Gone to ground after twelve milesl
After him, Tawny! You mongrelsi
Do you imagine he's up tree? After
him, Bulger! Bring him here!"
He glanced up, and for the first time
saw the figure in tweeds looking on
Valiant was attracted by his face, its
dash and generosity everything its In"
herent profiigacy and weakness. Dark
as the girl was light, his features had
the same delicate chiseling, the in
breeding, nobility and indulgence OF
generations. He stared a moment,
and the somewhat supercilious look
travelled over the gazer, from dusty
boots to waving brown hair.
"Oh!" he said. His view slowly
took In the evidences Of occupation
"The house is open, see. Going to
get it fit for occupancy, l presume?"
Yes"
The other turned. well, Judge
Chalmers, what do you think Of thOtH
The unexpected has happened at Last. I"
He looked at the porch. Who's 70
occupy it?'
THE owner"