davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-04
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMbAG0 OR
PAIN FROM BACK
Rub Stiffness Away With
Small Trial Bottle of Old
"St. Jacobs OIL"
All! Pain is gone!


Quickly.?-yes. Almost instant re-
lief from soreness. stiffness. lameness
and pain follows a gentle rubbing
with ''St. Jacobs Oil"
f, Rub this soothing. penetrating oil
right on your painful back and like
magic. relief comes. "st. Jacobs DIR
is a harmless backache, lumbago and
sciatica cure which never disappoints
and doesn't burn the skin.
straighten up! Quit complaining!
Stop those torturous stitches" In a
moment you will forget that you ever
had weak back, because it won't hurt
or be stiff or lame. Don't suffer! Get
small trial bottle OF old, honest
"St. Jacobs Oil" from your druggist
now and get this lasting relief.-Ady
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-04
BUTTE PIONEER DIES.

Butte, Nov 3.-(Special.) )-Henry A.
DAcheaul, one Of the best known of
montana pioneers, and an early day
druggist of Butte, died suddenly to-
day at Pasadena.
Mr.. DAcheaul was II years OF age
ana ne had resided in Butte for more
than 20 years. He was the owner of
valuable real estate in the heart of
Butte.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-04
NEW YORK

First New York-Frederick Hicks, r.
Twenty fourth New York-W. r.
Oglesby. d.
Twenty sixth New York--Ed. Platt
II.
Twenty eighth New York--R. B.
Sanford. r.
Twenty ninth New York;. B. Par
| llcr, r.
Thirty first New York;. A. Mer-
ritt. Jr. r.
Thirty second New York;. w
Mott. r.
Thirty fifth New York--w. M. Ma
gee, r.
Thirty seventh New York-Harr,
II. Pratt. r.
Thirty eighth New York-T. B
Dunn, r.
Thirty ninth New York-H. X. Dan
forth, r.
Fortieth New York-S. w. Demp.
soy, r.
Forty second New York-D. A
Driscoll. d.
F'orty-third New York-C. M. Ham.
| ilton, r.
|. NORTH DAKOTA
First North Dakota-H. r. Helge.
sen, r.
Second North Dakota-George M
Youn. r.
/ Ind n,{h Na1, ID ~
In.
OHIO
First Ohio-Nicholas Longworth, r
OKLAHOMA
Second Oklahoma-W. w. Hastings
|p.
Third Oklahoma-C. d. Carter, D.
Fourth Oklahoma-W. H. Murry,, L
Fifth Oklahoma-J. B. Thompson, /
| Sixth Oklahoma--Scott Ferris, r.
Seventh Oklahoma-J. ". McClin
Itick. d.
OREGON
First Oregon-W. G. Hawlcy. r.
Second ,Oregon-N. J. Sinnott, r.
Third Oregon-C. N. Macarthur, T
/ PENNSYLVANIA
First Pennsylvanla-Wiilia v
Ware. r.
Second Pennsylvania - George s
Graham, r.
Third Pennsy1vania-J. Hampto
Moore r.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-04
NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED Up FROM
COLD OR CATARRH, OPEN AT ONCE

any drug store. This sweet. fra grant
balm dissolves by the heat of the nos
triis; penetrates and heals the in
tiamed, swollen membrane which lines
the nose. head and throat: clears the
air passages; stops nasty discharges
and a feeling Of cleansing, soothing
relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight str,g.
Cling for breath. with head stuffed:
nostriis closed, hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or cold. with its running
nose, foul mucous dropping into tho
throat, and raw dryness is distress.
ing but truly needless.
Put your faith-just once In 'sMy's
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh
will surely disappear.-Advs
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-04
TEXAS

First TeXas-Eugene Black, d.
Second TeXaS-Martin Dies. -.
Third Texas--James Young. ID.
Fourth Texas--Sam RaNburn. d.
Fifth Texas--Hatton w. Summers, D.
Sixth Tcxas--Rufus Hardy, d.
Seventh TeXas-A. w. Gregg. d.
Eighth Texas--Joseph IT, Eagle, ID.
Ninth Texas-George +. Burgess d.
Tenth Texas-J. p. Buchanan. d.
Eleventh Texas-Robert l.. Henry, d,
Twelfth Texas-Oscar Callaway, d.
Thirteenth Texas-John II. Steph-
ems ID.
Fourteenth Texas-James L. slay-
den, ID. 4
Fifteenth Texas--John n. Garner, d.
Sixteenth Texas-William r. Smith,
l..
At large Texas-J. McLemore. y.
At large TeXas--J. II. Davis, d.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-04
Ny Cleansing, Healing Balm In
stantly Clears Nose, Head ard
Throat-stops Nasty Catarrhal Dis.
charges. Dull Headache Goes.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm"

Get small bottle, anyway, just to
try lt-apply little In the nostrils
and instantly your c.ogged nose and
stopped-up air passages Of the head
Will open; you will breathe freely:
duliness and headache disappear. BY
morning! the catarrh. cold In head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get TIE
small bottle Of "Ely's Cream Balm" at
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-04

Second South Carolina--James T.,
Byrnes, d. .t 81
Third South Carolina-Wyatt All
KEN ID.
Fourth South Carolina--Joseph 4.
Johnson, ID.
Fifth South Carolina.-Davld E. Fin
ley, D. f
Sixth South Carolina--J. w. Rags
dale. d.
Seventh South Carollna--A. Il. Le-
Yer, d.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-04

Fourth Pennsylvania--Gcorg w.
Edmonds. r.
Fifth Pennsylvania-Peter E. Cos
tello, r.
Sixth Pennsylvania--Georg p.
Darrow, r.
Seventh Pennsylvania-T. s. But
Ter. r.
Ninth Pennsylvania--W. w. Griest.
r.
twenty sixth Pennsylvania--H. T..
Steele, u.
Twenty-ninth Pennsylvania~-S. G..
Porter. r.
Thirteth Pennsylvana--W. III.
Cole, r.
Thirty first PENNSYLVANIA 49, +. M
NORM, r. ~
Thlrty-second Pennsylvania--A., ].
Rerchfled, Il.
SOUTH CAROLINA
FIRST South Carolina--Richard s.
Whaley, d.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-04
FERRIS AND DoREMUs,

Washington, Nov. a. Telegrams
were received at the White house from
Governor Ferris of Michigan and Rep
resontative Doremus, chairman Of tho
democratic congressional committee,
claiming their re- election
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-04
TENNESSEE

Third Tennessee--John A. Moon,
Ind. IA
Fourth Tennessee--Cordell Hull, d.
Sixth Tennessee--J. w. Byrncs d.
Seventh Tennessee. T.. Padgett,
II.
Eighth Tennessee. w. Sims, d.
Ninth Tennessee. r. Jarrett. d.
Tenth Tenncssee-K. d. McKellar,D,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-04

First Wisconsin-Henry A. Cooper
Il.
Second Wisconsin : Michael A.
Burke, ..
Third Wisconsin-John M. Nelson, r
Seventh Wisconsin-John J. Esch, r.
Eighth Wisconsin-E. E. Brown, r.
Tenth Wisconsin,, A. Frear, r,
Eleventh Wisconsin-Irvine L. Len
root, r.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-04
VIRGINIA

First Virginia A. Jones, ID.
Second Virginia--E. Il. Holland, y.
Third Virginia--A. j. Montague. d.
Fourth Virgi inia--Walter A. Watson,
ID.
Fifth Virginia--Edward w. Saun-
ders, d.
Sixth Virginia-Carter Glass, d.
Seventh Virginia-James Hay, ID.
Eighth Virginia-Charles c. Carlin,
n.
Ninth Virginia-R. T. Irvine. D.
Tenth Virginia-H. D. Flood. D.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-04
ALABAMA

.-. s. - l-.ss Z ! L
First Alabama Oscar 4. Gray. =
second Alabama Hubert Dent
rr, D.
i Third Alabama Henry 3. steagan
%.
Fourth Alabama-Fred. I; Black
mon. D.
Fifth Alabama. Thomas HeIilns'
b. -
sixth Alabama-w. B. Oliver. D.
Seventh Alabama-John L. Burnett
T..
Eighth Alabama Edward B. Almon'
..
ninth George Huddleston.
AT large Alabama. w. Abercrom-
tle. D.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-04
GEORGIA

First Georgia-Charles G. Edwards,
p.
Second, 4Georgia-Frans Park. D.
Third Georgia-C. r. Crisp, D.
Fourth Georgia-William c. Adam
son, D.
Fifth Georgia-William S. Howard,
..
Sixth Georgia-Walter A. Wise, D.
Seventh Georgia-Gordon Lee, D.
Eighth Georgia-samuel J. Tribble,
D. m
sq Ninth Georgia-Thomas M. Bell. D.
Tenth Georgia-Carl vinson, d.
Eleventh Georgia.. r. Walker. d.
Twelfth Georgia-Dudley NJ Hughes,
T..
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-04
MASSACHUSETTS

First Massachusetts-A. A. T. Tread
way, r.
Second Massachusetts-F. II. Gill
lett. r..
Third Massachusetts-C. D. Paige,
r.
Fourth Massachusetts,. r. Wins
low, f.
Sixth Massachusetts-A. P. Gard
ner, r.
Seventh Massachusetts-M. +. Phe-
Ian. d.
Tenth Massachusetts-p. F. Tague
d.
Twelfth Massachusetts-J. A. Call
van, D.
Thirteenth Massachusetts-W. II
Carter, r.
Fifteenth Massachusetts-W. s
Green, r.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-04
FLORIDA

First F1orida-stephen M. Spark
man, d.
Second Florida-F'rank Clark, D. "
Third F"lorida-Emmett Wilson. d.
Fourth Florida-W. ]. Sears, d.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-04
MlssIslPPl

=. j. a F
First Mississippi-E. S. Gambler,
Jr.. D.
Second Mississippi-Hubert D. Ste
rnens. D.
Third sippi-Benjamin G.
Humphreys, D.
Fourth Mississippi-Thomas U. Sis
son. .. .sss3..s -
Fifth Mississippi-s. A. Withcr-
spoon, D. .s
Sixth Mississippi-B. p. Harrison
|E.
Seventh Mississippi-Percy e. Quin
Eighth Mississippi-Jamcs W. Col
lier. D.
NEW JERSEY
!! First New Jersey-william ]
browning. r,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-04
MARYLAND

First Maryland. D. Price, p.
Second Maryland-J. .FC. Talbot, D.
Third Maryland-Charles o. Coady
Y.
Fourth Maryland-Charles Linthi-
Sixth Maryland-D. J. Lewis, D.
Fifth Maryland-S. z. Mudd, r.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-04
CONNECTICUT.

First Connecticur-F. Davis Oakley,
il.
Second Connecticut-R. P. Free
man, r.
Third Connecticut-J. @. Tilson.i X.
Fourth Connecticut-E. E. J. Hill, r.
Fifth Connecticut. P. Glynn, r.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-04

The following are known to have
teen elected to congress, at press
time:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-04
LOUISIANA

!, First Louisiana-A. Estinopal. D.
Second Louisiana-H. Garland Du-
pre-, d.
Fourth Louisiana-J. r. Watkins D.
Fifth Louisiana-J. r. Wilson, D.
Sixth Louisiana-I4. l.. Morgan, D.
Seventh louisiana. Lazaro. d.
Eighth Louisiana-J. B. AsWell. D.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-04
MISSOURI

Fifth Missouri-W. P. Borland, D
Ninth Missouri-Champ Clark, ..
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-04
A HARD MEAL
TO DIGEST
-, -
10 Quickly Disssted by the Taking OF
a stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
After II 10 Over

Corn on the cob is hard to digest.
for some folk, but with Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet it readily is disposed
of by the stomach and digestive appa-
Tatus, M
Don't drug your stomach. Give 1t
Just what it needs at the very mo-
ment it needs it. Here is the way q
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet acts:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-04
ILLINOIS

ILLINOIS
Second Illinois-James r. Mann, r.
Third Illinois,. E. Prendergast, D.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-04
CALIFORNIA

Third California-C. r. Carey, r.
Fourth California-Julius Kahn. r
Fifth California;. l.. Nolan. P.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-04
MEN WHO LANDED
SEATS IN CONGRESS

Fourth Illinois-J. T. McDermott, D.
Fifth Illinois-A. ]. SABBATH, D.
! Sixth Illinois-James McAndrews, d.
Seventh Illinois-Frank Buchanan.
u. tf
Eighth Illinois-Thomas Gallagher.
-
Ninth Illinois-F. A. Britten, D.
Tenth IlliHois-George Il. Foss, r.
Eleventh Illinois-Ira C. Copley, p.
Twelfth Ilinois-Charles T.. Fuller,
r.
Thirteenth Illinois,. c. Mckenzie,
r.
Fourteenth 1llinois-C. H. Tavenner,
10.
Sixteenth 1llinois-C. U. Stone, D.
Seventeenth llinois-J. A. Sterling,
r. M a
Eighteenth Illinois-Joseph G. Gam
non. r.
Nineteenth Illinois-William B. Nc
kinley. r.
Twentieth Illinois Henry T. Raj
ney, d.
Twenty-second Illinois-W. A. Ro-
denberg, r.
Twenty third 1llinois-M. A. Fos-
ter. d.
Twenty-fourth iIllinois-T. s. Will
liams, r.
Twenty fifth 1llinois-E. L. Denni-
son, II.
illinois,. at large-Burnett NJ. Chip
rcrfield. RI,
Illinois, at large-J. McCann Davis.
r.
INDIANA
Seventh Indiana-Merrill Moore, r.
- IOWA
Fourth IoWa--G. N. Haugen, r.
Fifth Iowa.. w. Godd, r.
Seventh Iowa-C. C. Dowell, r.
Eighth Iowa---H. M. ToWner, r.
Ninth Iowa-W. r. Green, r.
KANSAS
Eighth Kansas-W. A. Ayres, D.
KENTUCKY
First kentucky-A. w. Barkley. D.
Second Kentucky-D. H. Kincke-
loe. d.
Third Kentucky-R. Y. Thomas,
Ir.. d.
Fourth Notwithstanding John
son. d.
Fifth Kentucky-Swager Shirley, D.
Sixth Kentucky-Arthur B. Rouse,D.
Seventh Kentucky-J. Campbell
Cantrill. D.
Eighth Kentucky-Harvey Helm, D.
Ninth Kentucky-W. j. Fields, d.
Tenth Kentucky. w. Langley, r.
Eleventh Kentucky-Caleb Powers.
LOUISIANA
!, First Louisiana-A. Estinopal. D.
Second Louisiana-H. Garland Du-
pre-, d.
Fourth Louisiana-J. r. Watkins, D.
Fifth Louisiana-J. r. Wilson, D.
Sixth Louisiana. l.. Morgan, D.
Seventh louisiana. Lazaro, d.
Eighth louisiana. B. Aswell. D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
HAD A NUPTIAL DEATH PACT.
Wan Accused Of Double Shooting
Tells of Agreement

~. PAUL. June 6.-That a nuptial dea IN
pact led to the shooting of Mrs. Albert
FISHERMAN and the subsequent killing Of
Iony Skelly on Monday night was told
Tonight by Albert Masterman, who was
arrested this afternoon charged with the
double shooting.
Skelly was the proprietor of down
town totel where the Mastermans lived
On Monday night HI heard shouts in their
apartments and started toward the door.
Masterman. 1t is said. came out at the
same time and shot Shelly three times
the wounds proving mortal Mrs Master.
man is still in a hospital and her wounds
are considered serious. Masterman de-
c!ared tonight:
when we were married at Hastings
three years ago each signed an agree
ment to shoot the other In the event OF
lnhdelity My wife preached the agree
ment by saying. III you ever prove untrue
] will kill you ] agreed and we drew up
an agreement to that effect. which each
signed"
N1sterman refused to charge his wife
outright with any wronRdoing but said
that he is reserving all evidence of that
nature for his trial, The wife, inter
viewed tonight at the hospital. declined to
talk on the subject. maintaining that time
will tell all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
TO SUE ALL DIRECTORS.
Boston Lawyer to Seek Re.,i,u,lou
Of I25,OOO,OOO to stock ho,a.r.

BOSTON. June 6.--The Boston America,
announces tina: Sherman Whlpple, "A we'll
known attorney, is preparing a suIt
against all New Haven directors TO force
restltu ion OF sl25,OO0.OOO to the stock
holders OF the Boston and Maine Railroad
/ ana the stockholders of the New Haven,
II rs SAID that he hopes to have $40.
100000 restored 20 the first named and
the rest TO the second. An effor. will
De made TO attach the estates OF the do.
PENDANTS on charge Of misfeasance in
Office M
me foundation of the suit liz said IN
pe -the purchase of she trolley road. OF
NeW England. amounting = o between $50 .
oOpooo ana 500, 900 900. and the 81 900 :
ouo expenditure in the purchase of the
Mestchester testified to by ex-President
MelIen In addition there Is said To he
more millions to be recovered from the
prom made by certain persons connected
with the Joint system.
All ulrec.OrS Of the roads from, IeOo
10 1913 Will be made defendants, II is said
and where directors Of that perlod bays
dled the suit Will be against their es ates
Mr. Whipp'e is quoted as saying that
he had tried unsuccessfully to have Al.
torhey-General McReynods bring the
suits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

A resolution presented by Il. g. Payop
OF Boston. expressing approval of the
movement to establish a national Ameri-
an school OF music, was passed with en-
thusiasn.
IL Is expected that Gov. Glynn will ~.
dress the piano merchants at their thIr-
teenth annual banquet next Tuesday eve
Ming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

nual meeting Of the National Piano Manu-
facturers Association OF America The
sessions OF the National Association of
Piano Merchants and the National Asso-
citation Of Piano Travellers begin to-mor-
row at the same place. the former to run
for three days. the latter to conclude to-
morrow night
The manufacturers yesterday applauded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07


York. appeared to-day and made a state.
ment on behalf of William Rockefeller,
who has been summoned as a witness.
MIR. Carver cited the statements OF DIR.
'happclle, the throat specialist, who Is Mr..
Rockefeller's physician, and said that the
ordeal OF an appearance and the excite
mtnt incident thereto might bring on a
condition that would result fatally.
Mr.. Carver pointed to what happened
nj the time when AIR. Rockefeller was
summoned as witness before the Pujo
money trust comm ttee. lie said that Mr..
RookefeHer's condition Is worse now and
his throat Is III such condition that IL
will not stand another operation.
Rockefeller in had shane.
Solicitor Folk asked Mr.. Carver II Mr..
Rockefeller was not still attending meet
ings of boards OF directors OF which he
was member. Mr. Carver replied that
Mr.. Rockefeller had attended some meet
ings. but that he could not speak above a
whisper, rarely even spoke In that man
ner and that he was SO palsIed that lie
could write but little. He was ALWAYS
accompanied by attendants. MI Carver
intimated that Mr.. Rockefeller was Above
to attend directors meetings TO humor him.
Mr.. Rockefeller does not appear like a
sick man." said Mr.. Carver: "he Is able
to be around. He is like a man with
heart disease"
Commissioner McChord said that tho
commission would take under considera-
ton the statement of Mr.. Carver in con-
junction with the physicians affidavit.
l.. S. Miller. president of the New York.
Wcstchester and Boston Railroad, also a
son OF George w Macculloch Miller, read
INTO the records a considerable amount of
statistical matter with regard TO the West
chester. Mr. Miller also ave some figures
Mr. =
advanced or borrowed in excess Of So, 900, =
ooO up to January, 1907. when the special
committee which was appointed to acquire
the Westchester held its meeting.
This tended to dlsprove Mr. Mellen' =
statement that he had not been furnished
with the details Of the expenditures IT
sll.OOO.0OO in connection with the acauisi-
ton OF the Westminster railroad.
Defends MeIIcn's story.
j. \. Grimm. representing Mr. MeIlen,
cCntended that, Mr.. Melen's testimony
was accurate. and he referred to newspaper
articles which appeared this morning sug.
gestinS his prosecution for perjury. Mr.
Grimm said that Mr.. Mellen was willing
to meet these contradictions OF his testi.
nony' Mr.. Hines disc aimed any inten-
ZION OF charging any perjury to any one.
AZ the conclusion OF the hearing to-day
solicitor Folk placed in the record letters
i'S'Ncu ny the commission from A. Fall
COhef ana Preble Mcintosh OF Montreal,
canada Mr.. Falconer in his letter sets
iorth that twenty shares OF stock OF the
'liaru Company. purchased by Mr. Nc
lntosh, were for him. but he declined to
state whom he represented in the trans
action.
II is the contention OF the commission
mat the Billiard Company was disinteg-
rated atter the present agitation started
ana It's remaining shares sold TO persons
IN Canada not subject to the commissions
subpoena.
Solicitor Folk said this afternoon tina,
examiners would continue next week their
examination Of the books of j. +. Nor
gan & Co
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
PIANO MEN URGE FREIGHT RAISE
Manufacturer Applaud President
Lswrence's Plea for Roads.

The FIRST Of three conventions in the in
terest Of the piano trade began at Hotel
Astor yesterday with the eighteenth an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

$50 II the navigation company pur-
Chased this stock the books are false
10 the extent that they do not reflect this
GlnSIctiOn"" asked Mr.. Folk.
III the records of j. u. Morgan &
G.. are correct and this stock was pur-
chased for the navigation company, whose
records do not reflect the receipt and
disposition of that stock, the records
mus, be false" said Mr.. Brown,
What did you find In your examina-
I'n Of the books concerning the Rutland
Railroad stock?" asked Solicitor Folk.
The records OF the navigation COM
p'ny show that on February 16. 1911,
u" company purchased 1880 shares OF
Rutland Railroad stock at price
All. uniting to s236i 977." said Mr.. Brown
The transaction as / analysed II from
me records was that this stock was pur-
CHASED by the New York. New Haven ana
hartford Railroad from the New York
'r'ral Y ilroad and was paid for by the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-14

great need just then. His horse la.
bored heavily at It's task, head hang,
ing low: not the bellows in Simon
FRUITS smithy pulled louder or hard
or. Al the crest IL stopped without
urging. Mark frowned impatiently
Then he noted the sad state of the
horse and grin displaced the frown.
Hear you're going away Doc"
Hedges remarked For the good OF
the town."
Maybe you'd like TO help pay my
fare?"
II have helped" the doctor rejoined
dryly. Going to get rich, amt YOU
They all think that
1t happens sometimes"
You might. though. ANY man ought
to get rich that could sell me this
would you call 1t hOrse?"
Hmm" Mark considered the ami
NAL judicially. We'll, it has four
legs
Sos billy goat drawled the doc
tor. "Goatd be more use to me, too"
What did you buy it for. them"
~ amt squealing. Pretty slick Gus
toner, amt you!
The grin returned 81 can sell
horses" Mark modestly admitted. ito
some people"
'Humph! Only foord buy 'em OF
you," the doctor agreed. "Whatll you
take for the brown mare?"
"The brown mare isn't for sale"
Amy horse IL for SALE" the doctor
insisted. AT the right price. Give you
a hundred and fifty"
III wouldn't sell her for two-fifty."
"You won't have the chance. either,
I'll throw In Bucephalus"--thus he
designated his steed-"for boot"
Mark shook his head with an air
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-14

the path beaten by so many questing
youths OF Bethel.
Ten years before Richard Courtney
had resigned the city congregation
that WAS steadily whitening under his
ministry and had come TO shepherd
the little flock OF Bethel. II proved
To be Il life sentence, but in the end be
stayed II not gladly, at least with
such Christian fortitude as a culver
ing, sensitive soul could summon; hay
ing found--so he put it--a need 10
which he could minister. In the early
days OF his new service he had discov'
cred neglected, unlettered. moody
youDgster suffering under the blight
of his relation TO Simon Truitt, who,
for his supposed atheism, was ac-
counted a little less than respectable
Some quality in the boy caught the
preachers fancy. Tactfully he sough:
10 win into Marks heart, not very
difficult task once the lad learned that
ministerial conversation was not con
fined 10 graphic pictures OF eternal
torment. And then, not quite realiZ
ing how this new interest eked ou'
the Christian fortitude just mentioned
he set about to make Mark over
From Richard Courtney the black
smiths son had had Ills Virgil and
Xenophon and Homer, his Euclid and
Quackenbos. What may have beer
best of all, he had had Richard Court
ney.
And Richard Courtney had haC
Mark Truitt. Gradually the boy came
to be the test OF the preachers ser
vice, the justification OF his life which
the shelved man Graves. In the in
tense, imaginative, quick-brained lat
he thought he discerned rare spiri
fitted to be a chevalier of the Lord,
fighter of others battles, bearer o
others burdens; thus We may rear
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-14

'of fnality. I've got other uses for
the mare"
Mean that"
Mark nodded. The doctor sighed
and clucked 10 the weary horse.
As IL laboriously got under way,
he leaned out of the buggy TO call
tin the other night. Hope YOU get
her. She'll make you a'--he grinned
sardonically and raised his voice
that his point might not miscarry--
"a heap wise man, sonny.
Mark frowned again. The doctor
was distinctly discordant note.
Out OF the dusty cloud trailing be-
hind the creaky buggy emerged a
tall STOPPING figure, clad in the rusty
black OF the country clergyman. lie
walked slowly and when he came ia
the rise, with a slight effort; evident
ly he was a frail man physically. Al
The crest he stopped, breathing hard
Taking a good-by look at it," he
asked between breaths.
NO. Just waiting for you
The preacher smiled family: the
worn dispirited face lighted mp lit
tie He turned his glance to the val
ley.
Its worth a farewell. You'll be
hOmesick for il sometimes hope
Shall We walk a bit farther"
AT his tagging pace they tramped
along the road. constantly rising anc
descending but always reaching up to
ward a higher level. They kept the
frank silence Of those who have been
companions often. Under cover of az
apparent abstraction the preacher
gravely scrutinized the youth, asking
himself again the question that had
been uppermost in his mind ever since
he learned that the other was to take