davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-04
CANADIAN CATTLE
MARKETED HERE
PORTAL REPORTS HEAVY SHIP
MENTS TO SOUTH ST. PAUL
AND CHICAGO.

Portal, N. D., Oct. 28.-Three hun
dred thousand dollars worth of Ca
madam cattle have been shipped thru
Portal in a week bound for stock mar
kets at South st. Paul and Chicago.
Cattle from Canada are admitted to
the United States without paying duty
Reports received by customs Officer
here indicate that about $4,000 head
of cattle Willie shipped through here
this fall to American markets. 4,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-04

FOR SALE:-Must sacrifice my part
ly developed forty acre home in the
frost-proof fruit belt in Bayfield,, Co.
Wis. Five acres cleared, good log
house, barn, cellar, ice house, etc.
Wild land adjoining is selling at
from $500 to $4,000 per acre.
$1,000 takes it. sS50.00 down, bal
ance A years at 2 per cent.
Address Box ia, Devils Lake, N.
D. If.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-04
WIN /
!. ]. IN IN. NEW ! i JERSEY

Trenton, N. J,lNoy. 2.-The election
In New y! Jersey today involved mainly;
the control ct the next legislature
State senators were elected in six
counties. The Republicans elected
three. in Burlington Cape May and
;Passaic---and this. viii make the next
state senate stand thirteen Republi.
cans TO. eight Democrats, a gain of
two. -
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-04
SON STAYS HIS
PARENTS, CHARGE
FEELING STRONG IN KENTpCKY
AGAINST JOHN.D. PACE.FOR-
MER SOLDIER, UNDER ARREST.

Lexington, Ky. Nov. "a cor;oner's
jury at Manchester, Clay county, KY,
which Investigated the death Of John
Pace and Wife, who a. few days ago
were found murdered in their. home
near Manchester, returned a verdict
today charging their son, John D.
Pace, with the killing Of his parents,
according to a message received here.
Young Pace apprehended at
Hazard, KY, and taken to Jail at
Manchester, where it is said feeling
against him is very strong. He was
a former United States soldier.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-04

LUTHERAN SERVICES.
Evening services In Norwegian Ian
guage at 7:45 p. NJ.
Sunday School at 8 P. NJ.
Sunday morning at II o'clock at
Doyon.
Sunday services at Crazy at 3 p. m,
Sunday School at IL M.
A. C. Barron, Pastor.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-04

For Sale: Light driving team, lar
ness, delivery wagon, sleighs and cut
ter. For quick sale $125.00. c.. ].
Kelly, Locke Block. If.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-04

Let The World print your auction
posters. We viii give you good work
and reasonable prices.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-04
A COLD IN !.
JUST A FEW HOURS
'.Pape's Cold Compound" ends grippe
misery-Don't stay stuced-up!

You can end grippe and break up a.
severe cold either in head, chest, body:
or limbs, by taking a dose of "Pape's,
Cold Compound" every two hours un-
til three doses are taken.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-04
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES..
Rev. C. E. STINSON, Pastor.
II A. M. Worship and sermon, at
Guild Hall, Harrington Ave.
IL N. Sunday School at Guild Hall.
2:30 P. M. Sunday School and
preaching service at Bethany.
6:3O-meeting of young people.
7:30-Union Service at Guild Hall
Tuesday 8 P. N. Prayer meeting
and Bible study at the parsonage.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-04
w here?

"W'here'd YOU &c, that
suit?"
You'll hear this qucs-
ton often in the course
o! a month during the
new clothes season.
1t will be asked Of you.
too. if you wear Cloth
cralt-and it is one that
you will like to hear,
because it is a tribute to
good taste and judg-
ment.
When We sell a Cloth
craft suit or ovcrcoat
the chances are ten to
one that we'll sell others
as a result.
When a man hears that
such style, fit and material
can be had at $40 to SIS, is
it any wonder he is inter-
ested? Come in and ask to
see the Clothcraft Blue Serge
Specials. "4l30" az $3.50.
and $3.50" at $500.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-04
%sarH
Mgg Churches gl1g.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. Albert Torbet, pastor.
II A. NJ, Morning worship and ser
o
IL NJ, Bible SCHOOL, supt, J. n. Haig
in charge.
8 P. M, Evening worship and sermon.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-04
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT,
EPISCOPAL,

Morning Prayer and sermon at II
Evening prayer and sermon at 1850.
Sunday School at 1915.
Choir rehearsal on Friday evening at
1880.
Holy Communion on the first Sun
day in the month at II A. M.
Holy Communion on the third Sun
day of the month at 8 A: M.
Rev. F. H. Oehler, Rector.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-04

BETHEL FREE CHURCH.
Uline and End st.
Rev. T. T. Hansen, Pastor.
Morning service at 1O:45 A. M.
Evening service at 7:45 P. M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ings.
Young Peoples Meeting Friday 500
P. M.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-04

For Rent: A barn. Inquire at 61O
E. 9Th street.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-04

Wanted: A competent girl for gen.
eral homework. Mrs. j. F. Cowan.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23
C.. T.. COLEMAN

ship.
see,tehiss his
discriminate
~
the tsestaui, hpuese r9 to
a. eash So outc
rhis tho ahpmoua
tbrr sosan result have ba'
hundred
shipment @
Cnten
a q
dune the packing
eoush' bum saaed
has thus hsen able build Shipper 90
90 AN j
Mr g. r. ceirtuan
chtau fpr ,h
wcu fapo Whom n
"a n
Hndne
rho vegetable
awelFd
itotye aoh q SON.
many
,@
40 buting thc commercial wM,h
eni~a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23

fioaa THE United Ftofts could. under
the Nwlsa system. have ffeips6 army
n Ciil1ena reaching Ffand tGfsi -
ie,p00.O0e men ~ ~ arms Under That
tfandafd We WpDid have 100 Trained
inrn ffom ever iown N 1909 popuia
lion. while county ~ 10 300 lnhali-
iants copla thps send 800 men ~ me
front and hold AZ many mpfe ID -.
serve
There "a me- soldicfy IN The military
wofld costing ~ ii;itr per man ~ the
SWina
This difference afises FROM the fact
that shs afmg a. the fNian csnfcdfra-
ilon ia IA Truth q citizen army q " or
ganlsod pn what haa been called tho
vpiuutnfy compulnotY' System 10
Nhlch the Swiss people hate freely re-
sinncd themselves - order 70 Euafan-
tee the indcpenhouce ~ their eeunffY
The 6wigs bag, ai ilie age - ton, lr
pui Into fAf gyinHeaiio class Ai school
and begins learnips ihe elements ~
the soldier dim ON the nchoplhoaae
playground Lang before BE ~ old
enRush 80 he called upVn 10 service b.
has lttfnsd 90 ~ The mammal exfrriref
and 10 through much ~ no driil that
nflrrwafd flia him for a suiaier
When % hoy fcachcs ~ Yeats nr o.
liable 10 service : liability which con-
iinuoa unln be in 30 irara ~ aRe
Even a. that he may bc liable. II Be
b rNpHhir ~ doing any 1ihrf sginY
work tban anldlerng such ~ ncilns as
baker nf veterinary SURGEON
Yet win an ~ this universal ifslu-
INK tho Only people w Awit1efiand
who make Hrns sn exclusive profession
ore fhe commander in -rhief solicited
ny tho federal assembly ana tho sen.
opi ftnff These faiIn the bfniun oi
The army The rank and flic belong
iu The chnf0ue. laHt as The mliitlu an
in ihe state iu thls country
"a me age N 20 every able loalsa
SWISS youth becomes unn in one firsf
iiuc uuunn lhe met Ysaf nf liability
hc must acfNe va days ~ more. ana
days fnf oarh HucceaHive year he is
called tn the standard Service w. lhH
first line continues until tEe citizen has
reached ihe age 81 sa Tbnroafsf hc be-.
coniss "a Unit 10 ne iandwuhr ~ first
reserve ln which be- tomaina uDtii hr b.
50 $40 msai give 2 dnbB af service
dafna each four years that ~ BELONGS
"a the nudeehr FROM a. tO no. hu
serves ln the iaudsiTlm ur second rc,
serve
iHch and pupf serve eide by side in
che swiss array nud lhefe w nonn uf
the esech regiment idea 90 be- found
Thcr. ia ouiy ono f0HrHl and he W
niried from h nHtiun ~ leidleru nor b.
DIS remuneration iurdiY fur his SALARY
ls enis $40 hay Tho caste abatrm bias
moe bfen permitted iu rreop Into the
Swiss army Tor the very essence of
ihe NwiHa military idea 10 that ail men
start ffum ihu scratch and that brain
and ahliip muHf win in ihe race
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23
SWITZERLAND THE
MODEL REPUBLIC
IN SELF DEFENSE
MILITARY PLANS or SWISS nc
PUBLIC COMMANDS hDNinA.
TioN Or rHE WORLD
100000 MEN IN RESERVE


NNrHhtfe ltt in the world haa The
ars ~ Aitf.dfffuqe batter adjusted IT,
nelf 10 Rcornph.cal conditions than 81
&ht little republic ~ fvifzffanA" varH
n buiiSiln 81 tAa National fieoFfsl bic
Futiolf.
ythlie fhr nahletf ~ natiNnTl pre-
uaft1ueaa lioils rucli lurKe place in
the nl|nfr VI its American peVple "
hef0infH ~ saline g. study ihf frfnnfiia
S;,se system ihe hwisg pfopio have
evolved sYstsm iiiied 90 national
i1calk which az upi AesHfl ihs dfcifinea
~ miiliaFtm dn ihe ons hand. and
which fal8cl the dOfiiintH uf pracr Nt
any prlrr or fhc pfhfr Tho Hnias 49,
tom a. particularly intef0Hilug % the
ABsiscAnn hsaa4-e ~ ihc Kindred theo-
fles 81 eogsfnment w Switzerland md
the United Ataffs che similar aapifH
ilaps ~ tY,lf psqlie ani ibg close re-
lNlionahlp y their ue'd"
sAlshanah ihts hove democratic Ten
denotes pefhaps stronger than nuf Own,
nislnnrh shaY Nelieve iR inoni soil ROY
tfnmcnl plihHua none thoroughly fhHn
so 10 lil Riihgufh ihOy pNHaraa
very ayrp conviction that central lu
ihsili4 must nui encruurh upon tua
riahiH ~ be esntons th0 peulin nf
liWitsefiaHd hfY. unhn inemaoifea
nFlian Nnaat arms tfi nation sitA.
uNt lhp s'iHhiefi thought 81 adding
foot ~ iis tfruiufY of ~ disiUrhiua
thaf O. nne ehnes hiemhFa u loYts and
apnffflatea
erhgfr 81 aotninf in Hwilgeflhpl
toffeaAanaine tn "a fHfniHf army una
nHpnf hunt frf mnnthH nfnuuN the
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23

EYeff commune in Switzerland ia
required b5 federal law 40 maintain ht
puhli, eKpsnac mfe ana saitshie tsf.
get mnfe ~ NOT leas imam 900 fcci
AZ lrEtlif UfeaniEed shO1iinr clubs VI
the commune hBvr thf flfnf Gao usr lhIs
anHo free 90 chnrse Tho government
RivaH go cent year ta each rIuh faf
zach member dulnn prescribed
amount Of shooting dnrina the year
Tao annual number " shots nred iu
target practice in the army nnd in th.
ahnetus clubs reached nearly 1900 600
ruuris, iwp.thlfds nf which puctlcc a
stone hf tho ahootuH clubs
rhuueh surrounded un Hli HlHef nf
urliIHsfrm millions wh0Hr interests
mirhi hr served tf ufklus h-f tp riei.
uu Nf thrir paths. Switzerland tnHnY
stands an island 90 DeHcr n 70 Ha 90
war bernuse ahr has been prepared ip
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23

A.. r,ss.ns arapofig ID j. rfce.aars 90
Is.. 5000 urht the pu'ri cun hardly
e. eff,fhasixed as one ~ the fuet.
..sro,na rnistgkts ln huiid.nF b ploH-.
~ thase if o. provide i1suiieieni
Ham 90 gradlnf.
~. r,aflae 81 iae fruit Is entirely
.ithr,f reference to Flze whatever
.,.a.. ana msda ~ cstahilshcl y b. ~
~. creates, .upariance that iee erha-
~. r..iss b. strictly adhered o. and
49, -. oraf ersde contains no frut
.,.eof .reh ss is clean ant free from
h.amish snd which comes Pop t' the
flrrf-s grade Requirements BOZ every way
u there exists arY Doubt frrifaint me
eraae in phieh tne irHit s to ue riaf-
ed 10 10 mleh better to place ~ ln
lower Grade goad Efaiine goes hand
la hand with sood careful wofh in the
other operations % harvesting and
handlng
Avoid Long Drops from siser 10 Bin.
lr rauinu.ug pHrNnH house seNaf-
ste .'fefs are uFullt provided for eleh
.fe ana ore b.n Or earn size W
Grade Great rare shDuld he eNercised
~ ranstfurfnr and suHneInr th" bins
s.. as ta sunrd hnfh against long drops
fr.ni fas drer -o fhe HIn ui the ph-
Irn ODD 90 fruf lr hr portion ~ tho nin
rrsi in ihr sHrr Co., such Hn extent Aa
o. interfere with The proper fi1tnF 30
f.e frHf AleHrfr, in sizine s OF great
annariau.a Dos 4etomuins ine apnr1r-
an.r 81 ite ulUh aul OIL. pf..e iaii lof
tar sraHf lf fhn market end
Tho At Of Packing
te..f f. fHn aUuuIntHH HHN HNfuInl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23
Cleaning, Drying, Grading
Sizing and Packing is Ex-
planned by Department Of
Agriculture

WASHINGTON o. g. n tle pach
nr heuse. ntua FRUITS nrc subject iu
uinu iu uumefnua NnlH ln the course
nf the various operations W eitfnius
arinH gnidina IaiFe ana n1ehlnf.
The uesi common causes oft lnIurs nrc
rHHen careless hundilnE nf fne work.
vrs poor advancement nf machinery
undesirable ltpfs 0f wneh'na maehiu-
erf ur mhthines eaFtitfss opemfed.
badly constructed dring mcka or in-
efficient drfou aud steep siHWty ln-
tiinea uf drups eass thr United States
dcfnrtmru' nf agriculture. rcnichta
iY FINGER nnlM ln arpding end ptrFing
and mch ~ uroprr cagr Boo pHckiug
reilinW Hnd l0adNnr oiincr in haadiing
uultH Individually nr m thc rHchinr
hoN alHu inwnra tnc quality uf tnr
frnt Tht rHshiue 90 nmi n Nff
Infected water and siev go Gfu nnrfnl
DRYING Herfc to Infect cfrrs aprteh nr
INJURY medn either ln ihr nrh ~
parklns heuac with the nlur- muid Guns
guH ami provide idOfl conditions lnf ita
grrminHuon ANA srOwth
Jnless the fruj m pr1p,fit handlel
ln the field az ihe time OF picking the
s.'.,, II, ,t... -. t.
,,,....,st.... II ,..t ...'......,
...,.....t.ii, .t,si..,,..i ~ t.,'t,.. M s-..,
t.th ......t
t.,..,.. ..'..,'.., .,,.. ,.',...,...,'
ii.,.t ,.i', t..,..,t,,... III.
.....i y. ..,..,,.,i 1870.
l..,..
h,o,s Of Packing Hosss Equipment
H H'Hi.hni' l'
'N' f'"'lN nnN-r near lir iall-
tN'' ,N 'tN'' 'NN' we ifN'' Nfifr i lH
F''"t" ''h re lr'''N 1Ilt''N mln iht
'N''''- '''l'im N'thnN'
N"N''hN ~ N."'NNh ana "nl"'" p
We ",N NNh'N' lh AeN"iHi o. may
' HN'N ''Ai 'N' ,''' l"0.ihs h"pHe iH
XIV N.'i'N ~ "No io"' nas tn'
M. 49,, ss. '.'.''
'., 7, .- ,'. ....,,
',,,.., 49, ~ ~ ,.'''''' ''''''l' WV,
t...u A..t,,t
f.',m ,. e. $50 ,,
....l.,,... ....'''.' l'
III, 49,. 49,, 1890,
$500 '...
NJ, vee s,.,, .a,@,.l.i a. ~,
,,,,t y. ,,....s n. ,,.,.,,,.... 49,, ~. NV
prr hr Washins mfchIne la fne rsrlire
hirs 9rrNitt nsn4 irot. ANA .h.r,
Dtrna ar anui,s ahend ha at.It.a IL
a. as ra.sth,. pr..tI...u, r.., tr.,,, 4.
noees..f, at "a Il the hauso y. sr,n,.
/, arrAnass Wiih th, es.ept,on af az
lfaa From H.. .iaers into fh. r,.ei ,..
hins. creeise rens dr,n. .n5 $500,
muu c,en hefs. n we'll. iieat.l $500
ne house = essential ia nronsr e,st.
ms ana good wnrk eens,ai, rbe M
nortanas 10 aoni sanitation tbo t..,
iaa ~ ms h.o.e ahsnIut.l, ei.an ma
frao fran rnl,h.sh at.A dess,int. f,.,tlt
N'Nr' psi
l''''''''' H'p''. g p'N' "'.'n in'rfi'ol
~" NH,' ''''''.''h N' inrliNfNi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23
PROPER PACKING CITRUS FRUIT
FOR SHIPMENT TOOUTSIDE MARKET


erauan cam Dos accomplished WIN
ntua B.. ns nur cltnn at nn'ilne uie
nau n..f vim hr am ur mniy goo
-mptln. .r Do. nne .n.a. oon
t. h..I iH. nuIf i.i.b .u On nuuH 81
ta ran .If sasu. raa erlun irm ur
EOS .a. On. napucr
Wa,rin1 and CLEANING.
Dos m.n, te.fans of iat Guf coast
ra.f.n .rn.re .tf... r.H. arr Grown
tha easane Iesnus of fbe frMt
,,i..,,..,...... .ts....t.l. ,,..,.....,,
.n .g.I0f o.. remarr the ..ai. mold fau-
eur uh,.h mi'ans t.. ATTACKS of white
I'm .nd Ulh.f .ns.a. Washiue Will
rouf.ru. b. b. Sd. .f h, nreessa1
hsn.lHr op.nuon. pntl he growers
tnt. ,aa nsres.ar, step, 4, control fho
uhi,. 0a In e.trs. ero,e. ,na a. Snow
eie.u. hr..bt frntt
1ts.. frnli 4. ln .ueh condition mat
ID has a. ao washed Iti essential .hat
..... .........,,.., ~. t.s.. b. f'.r,,.
ttm aasratIas in as.s d AL, as to .u-
moo 81. tfff. nlur, .e nr...nI. ar nlr
rlnf IN. if ptss,. ,nroush me washlne
,...rI,. r,t.n.i,. .,...f...,,.,. XXX.
..., ,.,. .
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23

mRipsaln hcf neutrality and hte fgee-
inns. - q, lcas, Is exact such prcr
icr Them tAAt mono cf me nations al
VAR can sfipsd ~ qtN fog the vlsda
uou."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-28
WASHINGTON LOOKS FOR
new ENGAGEMENT NE
DR.. Grayson, Presidents Physi-
clan May Be the Next
p 5r to, Marry f,

Washington, oct. 27.--A well defin-
ed rumors is in. circulation that tne
next White House romance will be
that of DR.. Carey Grayson,. United
States navy, personal friend and ply.
stefan Of the e3presideHt,E whose en-
gagement to Miss Alice Gertrude
Gordon, reports say, will be announc-
ed within the next few weeks.
There is added interest in this r1,-
NOR because OF the welllknown fact
that it was DR.. GraysOn and Miss
Gordon who first introduced Mrs.
Gait TO tue members Of the White
House family. NV
Miss Gordon is a multi-millionairess
although 10y the terms@of her fathers
will she can only derive a certain in
come from her fortune until her ED
est child is a. year. old. Her father
lived in constant fear that his young
daughter would become a victim OF.
fortune hunters, and left a rather I'M
usual will. =: ".-ri
MIR. Gordon died four years ago and
two years ago Miss Gordon filed a
| caveat against his will. In her pa
pers she stated thatJit was impossi.
Bile for a young ladys.tn. kefptup her
position on am income of about 5000
a year, which, was the isuia' set aside
fer Ter annual expenses in her IA
theirs will. "A 81 rA:N ~ ~.
She asked that Mrs; Norman Gait
be made her guardian. ,,rf
After months Of litigation between
Miss Gordon and a TRUST company as
executors of Mr.. ..Gordon's. fWiTl, tho
court decided that. she, should have.
between $4,000 and H. 5: .;}tf o1Q3s each
year. yJ,,iaI h,rry fsi,G,,
Scotland and was a member of the
Gordon Clan. He was a world famous
rridge builder and had a large part in
the building of the famous bridge OF
Scotland over the: Firth of Forth near
Edinburgh.
Miss Gordon made her debut two
years ago and has been a most popu-
lar member of Washington society
ever since. Her handsome residence
on Sixteenth street is filled with old
relics gathered by Miss Gordon and
her father during their wandering
through Europe and Asia.
Miss Gordon lost her mother in her
girlhood and her father and she we're
always great 'chums.E.H Sa9-&s5f -
1 R 49, ~ - Lra r.s H.4l, sum Ne r ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-28

by. but Esther is at the window Of her
room each day to see him pass. and
they have arranged 4 signal should
ever Esther need this humble, faith
ful friend.
Tho signal is a vase of roses. When
this is placed upon the window sill
Quabba knows it is Il sign that Esther
needs him. and day by day he passes
and is relieved to see that the signal
Is not displayed and all IS we'll.
Esther, for the sake of the absent
Arthur, on whom her thoughts con-
stantly dwell. has carefully hidden the
documents at Stanley hall that she
found in Hagar'S strong box. She has
said no word to those around her that
would Indicate she deems herself 10
he other than the gypsy daughter of
the mentally clouded gypsy woman
whom the surgeons of" Richmond hope
to restore to reason such time as she
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-28

- tratns % l423ss- go
ley heritages the earldom in England
and the great diamond, so strangely
missing. in America. were null and
void, she said no word. ~
Blair thought only Of his own de-
sires, and so he wOye also.
AS for Detective Tom Blake. lie help
ed the weaving. too. but whether he
wove for Bloom Of for Blair or for
Blair's mother or for himself only Tom
Blake knew.
In the far west a sheep herder who
called himself John Powell had found
an outlaws stolen plumber under the
skeleton of a horse in the desert. Few
who knew Arthur Stanley, the light
and reckless young master of Stanley
hall, near Fairfax, Va. would have
recognized in this bronzed and shabby
sheep herJcr the dashing scapegrace
who had been suspected Of murder.
But John Powell ne longer thought
Of himself as Arthur Stanley. His
| cheeks burned with shame at the rec
objection of all the years he had squan-
dcred a heritage not his. He was a
gypsy changeling and impostor.
Back in Fairfax. let them think him
a fugitive murderer. if they chose. He
| would bide his time aud return a rich
man, stand his trial, and. without inn
| plicating Blair, be cleared. He felt an
added shame as he thought Of Blair.
Bad as Blair a he, John Powell.
Arthur Stanley that had been, had
usurped his place. Blair was the right
full heir Of Stanley. He. as John Pow
ell. would make a name and fortune
for himself. and Blair all in good time
might have the Stanley earldom and
the diamond from the sky.
And then John Powelfs thoughts
would turn to Esther. Was she his sis
ter, or was she, too, q changeling? He
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-28
CHAPTER XXI.
"1he Web Of Destiny"

~AGING at Vivian Marston's
cool dismissal of him after ad-
hitting she had married him
only to gain possession Of the
diamond from the sky. Blair Stanley
was not wholly pleased at receiving
a money from his mother in Richmond
Il and news that he might return. ) IL 50 :
He had half a mind not to go back
to Richmond, but he. felt sure that
there was small hope OF getting trace
of the diamond now that it had fallen
into the clutches of the train robbers.
'"But If Vivian gets it-and she will get
It if she hears of it-and such 4 gem
Ewill make its presence known" he
.thought-''she must send for ME.
Only as my wife can she hope to
have any, claim the Stanley heir
loon. And if she will not have me
without the diamond she will have to
have me with it,"
So Blair Stanley paid his bill ut the
second rate Los Angeles hotel and, tax
ing his valise. proceeded to the depot
to take the train back east. He
dered If anything had been heard in
Richmond or Fairfax Of the missing
Arthur Stanley. the rightful heir.
He smiled as he thought Of Arthur's
J quixotic nature in fleeing as a fugitive
accused Of a crime he was guiltless of
the murder Of DR.. Lee.
II would like to see myself be such a
fool simply because 1 had gone broke
{ through wasting my money" was
Blair's inward comment. He had al
ways hated his debonair supposed
cousin. although he had always dis
guised it. but now his hatred was min
sled with contempt.
The hotel Blair had been stopping at
was neal the depot. and he was pro-
ceeding leisnrely toward the station
when he was aware that he was being
followed 10y a hulking %panhandler. He
turned and faced the fellow. 1t was
Luke Lowell, a gypsy that Blair had
seer several times in and around Fair
fax. The gypsy regarded him eagerly
snd touched his hat.
Its a surprise to meet you here. Mr..
Stanley" said the fellow. Il nm out
seem. the world; | am not a gypsy any
more"
mo, you're a. tramp now replied
Blair contemptuously-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-28

thought Of Hagar and his heart hard
ened. She was hts mother, but she
had wrought bitterness and woe.
John Powell carefully laid out his
plans. He hid the outlaw treasure be-
meath some sheltering rocks in the des-
ert. He took but a few hundred dol
lars Of the money. He bided his time
In patience until the hue and cry after
such Of the train robbers as had es.
capped with their lives had died down.
It was thought the survivors had got.
ten away with the plumber. Only the
finder knew this plumber had fallen
under a dying horse in the desert.
John Powell resolved he would re.
linquish his employment as an Ill paid
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-28
CHAPTER XXI.
To Seek Her Loverl

y Blair returned to Rich
wv mond his mother received
" him with remarkable cor.