davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17

"a assumed necessity OF warfafe yof
the German people. It regards Eng
land IS the natural foe pf Germany
Tor the declared reason that Ger
many has begun to crowd England
In the worlds markets.
The United States will be pa4ticu-
larry interested IN a passage discuss
ing the relations OF Great Britain
with this country. This is the way
the German militarist reasons:
"Tke recent political and economic
progress OF Germany has caused
England to become our most determ-
lined enemy, for she has begun TO
fear that she will lose her naval SUI
premacy and her predominance in
foreign trade. England opposes
GERMANY as nm enemy in all parts
of the world, and prevents her col
tonial expansion, whick for Germany
is a question of life or death.
when England decided to ally
herself with Russia and France, she
lid not only consider the necessity
OF keeping down Germany and pre-
venting her further political develop
ment, but had also to consider means
For destroying the German feet. We
can not deceive ourselves on this
point. The ultimate consideration
OF British policy has, since the
mighty development OF the United
States, been the question of Anglo
American relations. England sees
in the United States her only real
rival for the domination of the
world. AS the dangerJof an Anglo
American war is im~measurably great
she seeks to be on friendly terms
,,,.h X. .r... panu.,.a
possible. The differences between
~
4, :, rs a
-
!, s.
$3.50.
-
l'sis ~ y
s.,.
],
y -
B.
,..'.
-,
.-,., !.
,.a,,. i. 49,
..,,.. Z. saa,aa .A.s
NJ m.,n,.n.n !. 49,,
,ra,,.. e, s.. 6. $50 ~ 49,,
I. Sr..,...,. NJ.
..,, 9
|nermans m,,.t calculate v,tb M
Is. N. $3.50
- ~.
8, B ,.,a.
ps,., $500
800.
1, ,aa,.a,,. 49,.
= 49,, ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17
NOTICE no CREDITORS

ceased. VA
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned administratrix of the estate
of John G. Mccartney. deceased. to
the creditors Of and al, persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after
the first publication Of this notice,
tosthe said Retta Mccartney, admin
.istratrix, at her residence, in Nit
lctell. in the county OF Dawson,
South Dakota. ,s1
Dated Dec, 10, 1914.
RETTA MCCARTNEY.
Administering Of the Estate Of
John g. Mccartney, Deceased.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17

s Bushel Value
Wheat -. .33.075.OOO s3e.2a7.0Oo
Corn ...75,5 500. 900 47.5e7.0Oc
Oats "A 1855 900 16.7S2.OOA
Barley .20,7e3; 900 1O.154. 900
Rive $3.50. 4O1.00 276.Onr
Flayseed i. 2.550.0OO $500. 0On
Potatoes 5,5S0,0O0 ~4,83S,ONc
Alfalfa and
Cloverseed 1890. $50. 1.21S,OOn
Total reported nv depart-
ment of Agriculture s11s.S61.Onn
Vegetables and fruits IS 9,0nOsOnn
Hay 32,169,000f tons :. 1~9.62s.O00I
pairv products .3....... 6,99E 600.
Poultry products ..... 7,63O.O0r
livestock . So. 50.059.0On
Wool and Hides $500. 1.125.00o
Minerals $1,000. ...... 5000, 600
Total reported by De-
partment of History s 95.562.o0n
Grand total 1917. ...S212.A23.O0n
Grand Total 1913 ....s1aO. 9a1. Onr'
Increase IT 19l4. - 1.452 ,00n
The Biggest to Date.
The annual value of the products
of the earth for recent years in.
South Dakota has been:
1903 .$1SE.42A .OOn
1909 ............... 202.a62.O0N
1910 ........a...... 1S1.1SS.O 900
1911 .139.281.0n
1879 .192.237,OO0
1913 49,. 100. 991, 900
1914 212,423.O 900
The railroads operating in South
Dakota have hauled South Dakota
products as follows to- the markets
outside the state during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1914.
Bushels Value
Wheat ...53,745 900 $51,8O6.00
Corn ..... 20.279.O00 11,153.0 900
Oats .....13.656 900 5,872,O 900
Barley . S,91T,000 5,350,0O0
Rye ...... 100000 $4,000
Flax $500. 1.735,OOO 2,698,O 900
Cattle 257,S27.0 900 lbs. 6,76S 900
Sheep 26.820.O00 lbs. 1~.877,000i
Hogs. 256,253.O00 lbs. 1~8.578,0OO
Horses 4S,S13,OO0 lbs. ~4,3S1,000
Other products dairy,
poultry. vegetables.
fruit. seeds, hay, wool
stone materials .... 2~2,5O0,000
Total marketings, 1914 s141.2S6.000
Total marketings, 1913 129,934,0O0.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17
Total marketings, 1914 s141,2S6.O00
Total marketings, 1913 129,934,0O0
Increase of 1914 -. .$11,352,000
Cattle Shipments Decline.

Increase of 1914 ...$11,352,000.
Cattle Shipments Decline.
Some of the peculiar features are
that the wheat shipped from the
1913 crop was almost the same as
1912 crop, the difference being only
1874, 000. bushels. Corn shipments
were almost double because Of the
hog cholera, but the greatest differ
ence is In the loss of 136,170,000'
pounds in the out shipments OF cat
tie. -
The railroad marketings for the
past Ave years have been.
1893 .$123.706, 900
1910 ..11S,4O2.0 900
1911 ..... ........ 124,167.00Ot
1912 ........ .... y. S0,395,00O
1913 ....... 129, 934,00Oi
1914 ....... 141,2SS6.000.
The past year has been a quiet
one In the state1 on development
lines relatively little building being
done.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17

The railroads operating in South
Dakota have hauled South Dakota
products as follows to the markets
outside the state during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1914.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-12-17


s.s'us.'uous ne'o; selener = N ne '
S s'1''o' Nel'nsr =
u'ss''lsss'ns = mas manifested TAG
~ - 81 soWa1d s'ne osnsr. mus
8 80 '1sas ' sae1s y nel'ner NY
~ as 80 ~ Slasn os'Wssn 'ne 'wo
~ ssss 81 s1sss sns lDslss "
!. se.st sS Dstwss ensm
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-25
ATTRACTIVE
NESS SAID TO BE WANING

American emigration to Canada is
falling off. During the last
months of 1913 immigration into
Canada from Great Britain increased
by 5000 persons and from Continen-
tai Europe by $1,000. But during the
period the United States sent
25 900 fewer emigrants to the north
ern Dominion than in 1912. And the
return of Americans from Canada is
a no less marked feature of the year.
This is in part a natural reaction to
the unwonted Canadian boom of five
or ten years ago, but it is also a trib-
ute to the patriotism and good sense
of Americans who see in their w
ample opportunities for eco
monte gain, precluding the necessity
of pulling up stakes and migrating to
a new land.
We have need in the United States
of the experience, the energy and the
financial resources of the American
who might, but for the splen-
openings at home, be disposed to
depart to the Canadian northwest.
Right here in Minnesota are as ex-
,ellent opportunities as can be found
The length and breadth of Canada,
and Americans are fortunately be-
to realize this, to their and
advantage.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-25
FORMER MAYOR OF
VIRGINIA CITY DEAD

Bart Burke. at one time a promi
nent politician and business man of
Virginia City, died yesterday in San
Francisco, where he had made his
home for a number of years. News
of the death was received in Reno by
Ray w. Reese, a nephew, says the
Journal.
Burke is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Lizzie M. Burke. a nephew, Ray
Reese, and a niece, Miss Julia Reese,
the last two being residents of this
city. The funeral will be held Friday
in San Francisco and Miss Reese de
parted last night for the coast.
At one time Burke was mayor of
Virginia City and later held the office
of county commissioner of Storey
He was prominent in the
political affairs. He was
in the foundry business. Up
on the decline of the Comstock he
moved to Butte and then returned to
the coast, having made his home ir
San Francisco fer some time. During
the early days of the Comstock Burke
was worth a fortune, but lost most of
his money in mining ventures. He
was aged II years and was a native
Of Michigan.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-25
BRONCHITIS CONQUERED



At this season of year with such
sudden changes, It is SO easy to take
cold, and almost before one Is aware
there Is Inflammation in the bronchial
tubes-a hard cough and unless
checked in time chronic pulmonary
troubles may result.
Townsend Young Of Royersford.
Pa, says: "A severe bronchial trou-
BILE contracted caused me much diff
Guilty about breathing. Ny chest felt
clogged up and there was consider
able soreness. I tried different rem
edies without help; but l am glad to
say that Vinol cured my bronchial
trouble which had lasted for three
months. My breathing is all right
and the soreness entirely gone from
my chest"
vinol contains the curative, healing
principles of fresh Gods livers with
out OILY and tonic iron. We guaran-
tee 1t to be delicious In taste and to
satisfy you with its medicinal effects.
p. 8. II you have any skin trouble
try Saxo Salve. We guarantee 1t.
Eagle Drug Co., Winnemucca. New.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-25
CAR TO DEMON
SIRATf FOR TWO MONTHS

One of the eight demonstration ears
in use by the mine safety experiment
station of the Federal bureau of
mines throughout the United States
Nevada this summer in accordance
with arrangements completed yester-
day at the University of Nevada,
SAYS the Gazette.
II. NJ. Wilson, engineer in charge of
the mine safety experiment station at
Washington was in conference yester-
day with officials of the Nevada In
dustrial Safety association and mem
hers of the faculty of the Maekey
school of mines. At the meeting
were Ed Ryan, state mine Inspector
and chairman of the mining section
of the safety association; Prof. J. G..
Scrughman, chairman of the %electri
cal section. w. +. Wallace, chairman
of the transportation section and
member of the Nevada Industrial In.
surance commission; J. c. Jones, pro
fesor of geology, and Prof. Huntley,
head of the school of mines.
Mr.. Wilson said that the safety car
now at Republic, Wash, will go into
Montana and then come to Nevada,
reaching Ely early in July. 1t is the
intention to form local branches of
the Nevada Industrial Safety asso-
citation in all the camps which the
car visits. FOLLOWING is the tenta-
tive schedule:
Ely, July 8 to Is; virginia City,
July Is to 25; Goldfeld, July ~ to
August 81; Tonopah, August 4 to IL;
Manhattan, Blair, Fairview and Won
der following, the car reaching Reno
about September.
At Fairview and Wonder the equip
NEST in the ear will be taken by
automobile from the nearest railroad
point to the mines.
Two men will accompany the ear as
demonstrators. The equipment in
apparatus for extinguishing
air helmets to be worn into dan
gerous places and equipment for dem
onstrating first aid to the injured.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-25
NOTICE
NOTICE
violation of the law, punt

It is a violation of the law, punish
able with imprisonment in the coun-
ty Jail, to throw, place or deposit any
slop, empty bottles, dead animals or
other refuse or garbage on any side
walk or in or upon any street or alley
or on any vacant OF occupied lot in
the town of Winnemucca, and / here
by notify all persons that they must
at once clean up and remove all dirt
and filth from their premises. Any
failure to do so will be promptly
prosecuted.
JOSEPH ROUGON,
Fire Warden.
Advertisement, 1w.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-25
Hard to steer Proper Course

II you praise yourself your own lit
tie world. which thinks ii knows you.
will mock and gibe at you for a boast
er, while if you say you have a poor
opinion of yourself it will gladly take
you at your own low valuation.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-25
Daily ThouQht.

When we look into the long avenue
of the future and see the good there
is for each n Of US to do, we realize,
after all, what a beautiful thing it is
to work, and to live and to be happy.
Stevenson.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-25
Fuel Hint.

Take a newspaper or any wrapping
paper, soak it in wafer, roll very hard,
then dry in the sun. You will find 1t
will last almost as long as a stick Of
wood.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-25
Had Much to Learn.

First Stenog-"How do you like your
new boss?" Second SteIog-"Great!
He don't know no more ABOUT gram
mar, spellin'. an punctuation than
do; he's Jest III 'er college."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-25
Daily THOUGHT.

Never bear more than one lind Of
trouble at a time. Some people bear
three--all they have new, all they
ever had. and all they ever expect to
have.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-25
Canada's Wealth in Coal.

The province of Alberta, Canada. is
believed TO have 10000, 000. 900 tons of
coal available.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-04-25
Time Heals All.

Time obliterates the fiction of opin-
ions and confirms the decisions of ma
ture.-Cicero.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-21

nail They found out that you an
Hlackie is grafters. too, an they think
you're in with this whole Kimbely
but all that got me was Il sprint. Gee
You ought to see me comm. Say. old
man Saghorn made a speech. an it
wasn't any drunken, speech like big
Bill Slammed made. neither 1t was
some speech. Say, he called you all
the thieves an robbers an =
There came a stern knock upon the
door. accompanied by the murmur of
many voices Wallingford turned pal
HID. The knock was repeated. and
1t was Blackie who sprang to the door
aud opened it. Finding a man there
who had it in his eye to lead the
throng Immediately inside, Blackie
promptly confused the fellows pur-
pose by knocking him off the step, He
grinned as the man fell and one mem
Der OF the mob was kind enough to
laugh.
Hello. boys!" hailed Blackie cheer
fully who's the party on"
ITS on You, | guess" came from the
man who had laughed.
Were aGOana hang you, that's
what" was the determined announce
ment of a man in the very first row.
"Happy thought" returned Blackie.
but You want your money first. don't
you? Every man who wants to sell
his share of stock in the Kimhely OPP
A hundred hands went up.
"Sone of You are sensible anyhow"
commented Blackie. Il refer to the
gentlemen who have not yet decided
that they want to sell. You've made
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-21

per cent of profits. If tl,rre are amy
goes to the mine company tiiat's fht.
enc you bought stock in. YOU gink,
Grating company. profits al"v" that
are' divided equally bet w"rn the two
companies. but YOU can gamble upon
il there never would he above II pc,
cent. If they cleaned up II million ii
minute. because the hnlnnce would he
eaten M in fancy salaries They sold
ne some Of the stock in the operating
onil,auv | contro tJa shares out Of
1910 found out Somrthin" tllrt
tidn't know I had quiet assnyS mad"
Field is rich It's worth millions, |
think thnu%ht | WAS it, good With
my own stock until saw ~ clause in
she contract het w"en the two com
IsnninS HAT set me Guessing The Kim
belly Operating company can S,bIct its
whptllSuevnr IL chooses Tomorrow is
Stockholders meeting Any time be
tween now and fiat meeting they
;ai"ht have received II Wire from The
@'n"ltii" company telling Them hcw
good Il thing they had In that case
ihei, first action in that meeIing, with
their .,nl shares. would have been tn
%Iblpt the contract to themselves at
xi.tnM II year: so arranged for them
e., he ont nf town
1T was the best arranged exit evrt
Snw," admitted Hl:lckir. "rhe Hippo
Iromr could do it no better But what
can ron do in that meeting! If they
have ON" half the stock theN'Il have
over half tile profits even if they nrNrt
com" back They can scid II mesScn
ger hoy for the money"
'"rhcy'Il get SIOl every Fourth of
July" stated WnlinStortl Snvagely.
FOR in the meeting Tomorrow | intend
e. Suhlrt that contract at 81 600 II year
- ! Rufus Wallin"fnrtl 4 Co. the
company consisting of all the stock
A"derS who are present I'uI glad
.,uur" here. Hlnrkir shall need vott
FAR one of the officers I'll give. vou II
couple of Sinr"s of stock tonight
and"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-21
"CHIEF" SANS
SHIP TO AFRICA
Only FOrty.Nine Passengers on lii
IBERIA When She Clears
Galveston.

Galveston, Tex, Aug. 2o.-The
steamship Liberia of the Akin Trad
ing company, which is promoting the
back to Africa" movement among
negroes under the direction of Alfred
c. Sam, cleared today for numerous
ports in Africa and was expected to
sail this afternoon. On board be-
sides "Chief" Sam We're 40 passen-
gers.
The small passenger list is due to
warning issued to "Chief" Sam by
the British consul at Galveston that
those in the party would be coasid-
cred as only committee of inspec-
ton and that their remaining in At
RIGA would be determined by the Brit
ish authorities.
The Liberia, which carries cargo
of lime, cement, building material
and groceries, arrived in Galveston
last May from Portland. Me-, and
found approximately 900 of Sans
followers ready to undertake the
journey to Africa. Many of them
have returned to their former homes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
All advance notices furnished by
Theatres.
BEST THEATRE.

Today the Best Theatre will pre-
sent 1.-The Battle of the Sexes" Or
"The Single Staadard,' as seen by
Ada Patterson, a strong picture
based on the question Of an equal
moral standard for men and women,
in five reels.
The story it tells, mighty as truth
itself, might have other titles, when
Mems Double Lives Meet" or eff a
Daughter Followed in Fathers Foot
steps would fit the silent but moT'
ing drama.
The man who is beginning % cast
his eyes upon Fascinating ne: ghGor,
or the man who has already sent
his glances that way TOO long, shour.
see "The Battle of the Sexes" A
bachelor gave as a reason for lis
bachelorhood: 81 haven't the cuIr-
age to make any woman suffe' by
my unfaithfulness as | have seen
friends of nine make their wives sui
fer"
1t is upon that picture this play III
motion asks you to look. The little
gray woman rocking in agony in
her husband-forsaken home is a pic
ture that roots itself deep in your
memcry There are little gray Wo-
men in many homes.
But even more gripping is the pic
ture of the daughter in her daWn'ag
comprehension of her fathers weak
ness. The girl, seeing her father
in dance hall with the shallow en-
chantress who has made him FOL get
his vows, tries to shield her mother
from the sight. But the mother does
see, and though she slips quietly
home and bids her son and daugh-
ter to say nothing to their father OF
the adventure, she sinks into pro-
found melancholy, such melancholy
as presages madness.
On the shoulders of the tender, In
nocent daughter falls the tasi: OF
righting the wrong that has Grown
it's shadow upon the home. Drama
tense as ever Sardou wrote ensues
The child woman steals into the
home of their evil genius, waits for
her return, and from behind curtain
we see revolver levelled by the
steady young hand at the Lorelei VINO
has lured their home ship upon the
rocks.
What happens next, by what means
the sundered home is made whole
and shattered happiness mende1 is
secret the pictures must tell you
Therein is the sermon, the tex; OF
which is, "There is bu tone standard
of morals, single one for men and
women"
This five-part drama was shown
an entire week at Kempner theatre
Little Rock, and at the La Sale the
atre. Chicago, for six months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-21
Coming Events Cast Their Shadows.

The three-part Broadway Star Fea-
ture melodrama, Shadows of the
Past" has many claims to the atten-
ton of movie enthusiasts. 1t has a
love story that holds profoundest
interest. 1t leads us by the devious
ways of a pair of Williams Ga man and
a woman) 1t rushes along in continu-
al breathless action and reaches a
breath taking climax when railway
train runs down an automobile and
brushes the lives from the par of
schemers Shadows of the Past" is a
succession Of thrills, startling as any
melodrama. plus spoken words. that
has enjoyed the favor OF broadway
New York's captious street of amuse-
ment. It vas enacted by cast of
vitagraph favorites. including Harry
Morey. L. Roger Lytton, Rose Tapely
Julia Swayne Gordon and Anita Stew
are, and was conceded by Greater New
York's representative newspapers to
be the most appealing melodramatic
film shown at the Vitagraph Theatre
Shadows of the Past" will be the
feature attraction at the Orpheo thea
tire Wednesday, August 16.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-21

the biggest mistake of your lives,
boys MIR WaIlingford will explain
the situation to you"
Wallinyford. emboldened By the fact
that they We're listening, stepped out
upon the porch and confronted an acre
Of eyeballs.
IN buy every share of stock that
is offered to me, and for spot cash." he
announced
will you buy our houses| demand
ed Sagh0rn.
"I'll he cheating YOU if l buy even
your stock returned Wallingford.
Gentlemen have glorious news for
you, The Kiuibely iron mine is one
If the richest in the country"
ITS lie" called voice from the
crowd
1T was beef Higgins called you that
lie, MIR Wallingford" shrlled Toad
"rll point him out tomorrow SO you or
Blaeiiie KIN lick im"'
There was more than one smoker
from the crowd upon this, and Wal
Iingford, thankful to Toad for having
turned the tide Of that crisis, gained
full command of himself and of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-21
ECLIPSE OF SUN
WILL OCCUR TODAY
Shadow Path Will Begin at Sunrise.
But Will Not Be visible Here.

Washington, Aug 20.-An eclipse
of the sun will occur tomorrow, when
the moon, passing between the SUI
and earth, will cast a shadow uron
the earth some eighty miles in diam
eter. This will advance continuously
across the hemisphere Of the earth
turned toward the sun.
The shadow path will begin at
sunrise in the Arctic ocean, just OF;
of northern coast lile of British Co
lumbia. in longitude 121 degrees. 1t
will pass easterly across over Nor
way, Sweden, Russia. and Greenland,
and thence southeasterly Black Sea
and Persia, ending at sunset in
northwestern India. 1t Was expect
ed that several expeditions from Flu
ropean countries would be in Kiev
Russia, as from that point the most
correct observations would be OBJ
tainable
The Croker expedition, from Cali
fornia, left for that city early in
June, in charge Of Director w. w.
Campbell of the Lick observatory.
Professor Todd, of Amherst college,
Mass, who expects to view the
eclipse from an aeroplane, if war
conditions will permit.
The eclipse will not be a total
eclipse as viewed by Americans, for
only brief partial phases will be Wis
ible, only in the regions around the
great lakes. Europe is centrally 10
Gated for this total eclipse.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-21

crowd. Heming the Prov OF his much
strained craft head on against the
waves and cutting them smoothly, he
took the men, the solid substantial men
Of Dougalville, right into his conf
dence! He explained to them exactly
how matters stood; how he had known
all along that the mine was good one;
how he had thwarted the dishonest
DougabobberS in their evil intentions
and had worked like ii Trojan for the
benefit Of himself and his beloved citi
them to join with him in forming a
new company. in which he would give
them share for share in exchange for
the stock they now held. and they
would turn the magnificently rich Kim
belly mine into the foundation of for
tune for every dweller in Dougalville!
The magic of him got upon them.
His voice soothed them like the odor
of poppies His presence big. sleek.
richly clad and prosperous, held and
satisfied their eyes, His words, round
I'd. wei! chosen. APPLY and clevery
strung together. stole their reason
They answered his smile. they respond
ed to his enthusiasm. they cheered him
when he finished, and they gave him
until tomorrow to prove what he said.
Flushed and triumphant. Walling-
ford, having cheerfuly waved upon
his way the last handshaking straggler
of his friends and fellow citizens. came
in the house. sat down IN his chair and
trembled like leaf.
(To be cOntinued.5