davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-21
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK.
CHAPTER XIV.
ACCORDING to the Rules,

According to the Rules.
Elsa sought the hotel rickshaw
stand, selected sturdy coolie, and
asked to be run to the botanical gar
dens and back. She wanted to be
alone, wanted breathing space, wanted
the breeze to cool her hot cheeks. For
she was angry at the world, angry at
the gentle consul general, above all,
angry at herself. To have laid herself
open to the charge of indiscretion! To
have received a lecture, however kind
ly intended, from the man she loved
and respected next to her father! To
know that persons were exchanging
mods and whispers behind her back!
It was detestable world. It was
folly to be honest to be kind, to be
individual, to have likes and dislikes,
unless these might be regulated by
outsiders. Why should she care what
people said? She did not care What
made her furious was the absolute
stupidity Of their deductions. She had
not been indiscreet: she had been
merely kindly and human; and II they
wanted to twist and misconstrue her
actions, let them do so.
Once or twice she saw fnwardly the
will-o'-the-wisp lights Of her soul. But
resolutely she smothered the sparks.
The coolie stopped suddenly.
go on" she said.
But the coolie smiled and wiped his
shaver poll. Elsa gazed at the hotel
veranda in bewilderment. Slowly she
got out of the rickshaw and paid the
| fare. She had not the slightest recol-
lection Of having seen the gardens.
More than this, it was a quarter to
seven. She had been gone exactly an
hour.
Perhaps, after ALL" she thought, 1T
am hopeless. They may be right; I
ought to have a guardian l am not
always accountable for what do"
She dressed leisurely and with cal
culation. She was determined to con-
vince everyone that she was beau
tiful woman, above suspicion, above
reproach. The spirit within her was
not, however, in direct accord with
this determination. Malice stirred into
life again; and she wanted to hurt
someone, hurt deeply. It was only the
tame in spirit who. when injured. sub
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-21
Copyright by Bobbs-Merrill Company.)
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER Warrington, an American
adventurer. and James, his servant. with
a Gagged parrot, the trio known up and
down the Irrawaddy as Parrot & Co.
travel along the road to the landing,
bound for Rangoon to cash a draft for
100000 rupees.
CHAPTER II-Elsa Chetwood. rich
American girl tourist, sees Warrington
amazed at his likeness to her fiance,
Arthur Ellison. asks the purser to intro
duce her. Conservative English passeng-
ers are shocked at her breach Of the con-
ventionalities.
CHAPTER III - The purser tells Elsa
that Warrington. the outcast adventurer,
Claims for 20 Sn0 W aT S9to LIS nuts
Rajah, the parrot, through his tricks for
Elsa and warns her against acquaintance
with unknown adventurers- himself. in
fact.
CHAPTER IV-Warrington and Elsa
pass two golden days together on the
river. Martha, E1sa's companion. warns
her that there is gossip.
CHAPTER YIN Rangoon Warrington
banks his draft, pays old debts, and while
settling with James in his old lodgings
oVerhears and interfereS in a row over
cards in the next room
CHAPTER vI-warrington finds that
the row in the next room is caused by an
enemy, Newell Craig and threatens to
shoot him unless he leaves town Elsa
by Craig and stabs him with hatpin
Warrington bids Elsa good-by. She does
not tell him that she is to sail on the
same ship for Singapore.
CHAPTER vII-Martha writes to Ar
thur Ellison of the rapidly growing
American adventurer. Warrington dis
covers Elsa on the Singapore steamer and
realizes his hopeless love and his duty to
protect her against himself. Elsa tells
him of her engagement.
CHAPTER VIII Warrington avoids
Elsa, who thinks he may be i'll and makes
inquiries, regardless of the misinterpreta-
ton of her concern. Craig is aboard. is
warned by Warrington. and calls him
Paul, SO letting him know that his chiv-
airy and loyalty of ten years before nave
gone for nothing.
CHAPTER Ix-Warrington ceases to
a a,ye Elsa W. Craig stirs up evil gossip SSH
dent and he hunts up Craig, on murder
bent only to find him stretched out drunk
on deck.
CHAPTER X-Warrington turns the
hose on Craig. He tells Elsa that he is
a man under a cloud and to be avoided,
but Elsa refuses. She gets the cut direct
from society passengers.
CHAPTER xI-At Penang Mallow, who
drove Warrington from his plantation
when he learned his story. comes aboard.
Warrington tells Elsa that Malolw and
Craig both will tell that he spent money
that did not belong to him over the gam
bling table to Craig, and asks her not to
speak to him again.
CHAPTER xII-Mallow bats Craig,
| who keeps his temper AT Singapore Elsa
| calls on her fathers old friend the Ameri-
| can consul general. Mallow also calls
| and relates the steamer gossip about Elsa.
| CHAPTER XIII-Warrington calls on
| the consul general and sends a cable to
| the Andes Construction company, Offering
| to restore the stolen money If they will
| lift the ban. Elsa defends Warrington to
the consul general. who is dubious.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-21
ABIT OF ADVICE
First Don't Delay. Second - Don't
Experiment.

experiment.
If you suffer from backache; head
aches or dizzy spells; if you rest
poorly and are languid in the morn
ing; if the kidney secretions are
irregular and unnatural in appear
ance, do not delay. In such cases the
kidneys often need help.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
prepared for kidney trouble. They
are recommended by thousands! Can
Barton residents desire more convinc-
ing proof of their effectiveness than
the statement of Barton citizen who
has used them and willingly testifies
to their worth?
NJ. J. Smith, Marble dealer, Church
St., Barton, says: 81 know that
Doan's Kidney Pills are good kid
ney medicine and worthy of endorse
ment. I have taken them for lame
and aching back and pains through
my kidneys, and have had the best of
results. I don't think that I could
give Doan's Kidney Pills too much
praise"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Smith had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-21

gard to what you consider my con.
duct"
els 1t necessary
II believe it would be better for my
understanding If you made a full con.
fession." She did not mean to be re-
lentless, but her curiosity was too
strong not to press her advantage
well, then, over here as elsewhere
In the world there are standards by
which we judge persons who come un-
der our notice"
Agreed. Individuality is not gen.
orally understandable"
ABy the mediocre, you might have
added. That's the difficulty with indi-
viduality; it refuses to be harnessed
by mediocrity and mediocrity holds
the whip-hand, always. I represent
the mediocre"
ooh, never!" said Elsa animatedly.
'Mediocrity is always without cour.
age'
"You are wrong. It has the courage
Of it's convictions"
Rather is it not stubbornness, will.
full refusal to recognize things as they
are?.
He countered the question with an
other. "Supposing we were all indt
viduals, in the sense you mean? Sup.
posing each Of US did exactly as be
pleased? Can you honestly imagine a
more confusing place than this world
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-21
SUMMER ACHES AND PAINS.

That backache or stiff muscle that cannot
be explained on account of having sat in a
draft and caught cold"i is more than likely
the result of weakened or disordered kid
neys. Foley Kidney Pills promptly relieve
joints, rheumatism, and sleep-disturbing
bladder ailments. They put the kidneys in
sound, healthy condition, and help them
the system.
Austin's Pharmacy, Orleans, VT; w. S.
Nc Dowell, Evansville; j. B. Holton, West
Charleston.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-21
EAST CHARLESTON

Ruth Hall of Holland is staying at
E. w. Bucks.
Mrs. Ed. Crow visited friends in
Holland recently.
Winnie Allbee of Island Pond is a
guest at Ed. Crows.
W. Fl. Gray visited relatives in
Lypdonville recently.
Miss Cigar of Washington, D. c., is
a guest at Echo Inn.
Fife Stanton of Bartlett, N. H., is
guest at G. N. Moulton's.
w. S. Moulton visited relatives in
Bartlett, N. H, recently.
A. C.. Gallup has sold his place at
Echo pond to Wesley CargiIl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Orleans
are guests at George Morse's.
Mrs. W. Stoddard is gaining. Her
sister, Mrs. Spiller. is caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Moulton are the
parents of little son, born July IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Piper are the
happy parents of baby boy born July
19.
James Hinton gave dance in his
new barn last week. All report a fine
time.
Mrs. Austin Hall, Hazel and Carl,
are visiting relatives in Martainville,
P. @.
John Cloud was i'll with severe
attack of Indigestion, but is much
better.
Gladys Batchelder spent few days
recently in ST. Johnsbury. the guest of
Florence Cargill.
Lillian, Elva and Olive Findlay and
Helen Squires of Newport are visiting
at Herbert Findlay's.
Mrs. May Taylor and son, Calvin,
went to Canaan last week to attend
the funeral of an aunt.
Mrs. Fred Tatro and baby was a
Crow and Carroll Piper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehill and grand
daughter of Bloomington were guests
at Merrill Lewis's Sunday.
Topic for the C. E. prayer meeting,
July 2, "What Christianity has done
for the World" Leader, Gerald Bar
ney.
Harold Trip and friend, Miss Hodge
of st. Johnsbury, visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Trip, for the
weekend.
Mrs. Charles Marshall of West Burke
visited her mother, Mrs. Henry
| Roberts and sister, Mrs. B. A. Seavey,
| last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Campbell and
the past week with his sister, Mrs.
Leon Buck.
Several young ladies from here are
| camping at G. N. Moulton's cottage,
at Seymour. with Mrs. Allen Maxwell,
as chaperon.
Mrs. Irving r. Wolcott has returned
after spending several weeks with
relatives in Massachusetts, New Hamp-
shire and Rhode Island.
Mrs. VIM. Colburn entertained the
Christmas club Friday afternoon and
the gentlemen were invited in the even.
ing. An enjoyable and profitable time
was spent.
Plymouth church was crowded Sun.
day morning to hear Rev. l.. A.
Wilson speak on the work in Montana.
In the evening 125 very interesting
slides were shown Mr.. Wilson was a
former pastor here and friends from
the surrounding towns attended the
meetings. He soon leaves for Europe
to fit himself for missionary work in
Butte, Mont.
| CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-21
NOTICE

To the Taxpayers, Town of Irasburg:
The Taxpayers of the town of Irasburg are
hereby notified that the Tax Bills of the
Grand List of 1915 are now in my hands for
collection. A discount of per cent will be
allowed on taxes if paid in ninety days from
July End. After that date the bills will be
placed in the hands of the collector to be
collected by process of law. The ninety days
expire September 90, 1915.
T. A. BUCHANAN,
27-29 Town Treasurer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-21
The Cost of Cake Materials Is
HIGHER THAN EVER

Every that and does the husband who gets the
bill That's why sensible than ever buy their
E5,PAsTRT BREAD
and other things bakery IT'S CHEAPER AND NO
BOTHER Prices remain the Our high quality
varies.
RARToN BAKERY
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-21

District of Orleans. SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict Aforesaid:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-07-21

B. H. Fairbanks accompanied his
daughter. Miss Louise, to the Mary
Hitchcock Memorial hospital at Hano-
yer. N. H., for an operation on her
throat Wednesday. They returned
Thursday.
SUTTON
Joseph Laclair is visiting his daugh-
ter in Eden.
E. A. Lafoe & Son have purchased a
herd of cows.
Miss Eva LaClair was home from
Barton Sunday.
Mrs. Agnes Cheney is working for
Mrs. Dwight Cheney.
Miss Floy Tinker of Barton visited
at Dana LaClair's last week.
L. M. Berry is painting his house
and putting on new veranda.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Coburn and
Clara visited at C. E. Coburn's for the
weekend.
H. D. Chapman attended a meeting
OF the state board of health, held at
Burlington last week.
Mrs. o. E. Bundy is very sick at
this writing. Mrs. Ward Wheeler of
West Burke is caring for her.
Rev. C. R. Upton and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Berry have gone
to Ocean Park, Me-, for two weeks
vacation.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-29

Eange laste Ser Ob.rfDrIter teia
Wort. Dem @mrid muBte er einen
Sro1t mir auf ben Mes seben. fonit
bangle Der iid npmDgli9 in feinsm
sriinen Malbe auf.
rgla, "a BIN ib au9 nod bu! limb
penn ole Gtrdnae reiben. perb' i'd
mid fir sic perpenben. ireenbwo
bring i9 sic idon an! 9as lit tel.
ne &eberei, 5onbern metn feiter Wiuel
@mri6, Sic tennen MIDI bo6!"
90 itrsdte Der fi6 BON ieinem
5tuhGe bod.
.Serr 0berf0riter, au1 bus mero'
i9 rod tragen, es ipiro bas Mners
i@limmite fem X. meines 8inots
tpesen!"
runb megen Sbrer brap.n 5raa!
Der lperben sic iid sleid Sbre 2qft
ppm !6ersen berunter reoen!!"
Der JDriter fab ldeu 5ur Seite
unb fanb feline Mntport.
nGmri@, es mare feig -. erbarm'
llG!"
5Gurf paren Meinbre6t bic Worte
BON Munbe setommen! Da ltraffte
1i6 Sic @e1talt bes 5Driters duj,
feline Mugen bingen erit nit angitli.
der 6rage an benen feines 8orge{eBs
ten, bann nurbe Der 8lid feittr.
r3u 8efebl!!"
Limo seben sic unb n.bmen ii1
an Sbrer maderen 5rau Elm 8eiT
fpiel!"
Da {dlid gmri6 aug Dem Gin,
mer pie Elm perpriigelter 9unb!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-29

-Mai@e unb faubere 2ieferung al>
ler Grt geiddftli6er unb pribater
9rudia6en gu ben nie6risHen greiien.
Subs9 ruferet beS Scr 9empfrat".
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-29
Sebes 8eim sebra,tdt cit 5nberlafii8es
Mittel gegen &nitelt Inb GrfGltmngen.
(Sortiebnns forgt.).

@enn Die Snbres8eit d,,0ert nno
grfdltungen ibr grideinen MAIDEN
tpenn sic 5uert cine Grfaltung ent&
.beden. na9bem sic neben Semano
|iiben, Der Met, hnnn fol1ten sic io~
fort Elm 3u~berldiiises un6 ausprobirtes
Dsittel gebrauden. SD babe friiber
ME Elm 3eugniB ausgeidrieben, aber
|i9 peiB beltimmt, baB 81. 6ng's
STEIN 9iscoberD bas bette 5nltennittel
fir mid unb meme Samilie 1T, unD
mir baben iie Nue prohibit" SOC un6
$1.00. (In5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-29
21. 6 a b /.

21. Rapitel.
gmrth qinq, Die 3dbne a%ufeinans
Ser aebi1en, beimparts. Sc ndbtr
er leinem 3iele tams I'M 10 lungfaz
mer f6ritt er babin. Seine grtte,
ipie bic nobl fein GeitdnoniB aufs
nebmen lpuroe! lnb Damn fam aud
nod cine @eri@tsberbanolung, in Der
ser qaunae @a9perbalt nit parrtnt
tlarge1tsilt merb.n mBte!. 9it
alqu1fener batten 1iderli9 bas Mus
tomobil our9 ibr.n Srt ratt.rn bDz
rem -. penn Semano bapon gu lpre<
6en anfing! -. Sci Der 0fftntliaen
@erbanolung! -. aeiner pirbe inn
glauben, oab .r ben 8erl tpieber mad
9auie sefdidt bate! @ielletht
glaubte IS inn ielb1t Der Oberf0rftsr
ni6t, bate nur aus Mitleib nit tim
10 getban -. 90 ortidte er Ste 6apit
auf 1ein piloI9lagenbes 9er3! $50:
Der 8erfibrer mubte feitgeitellt ptr=
Sen, Das mar jebt brinstno notbtpenz
Big! 9errgott, no bate CT benh 1epas
@ebanf.n gebabt2 5as bate ct BPM
@errn 9berfDriter bod au@ glei4 Ia
gen mufen! ~. ST rieb fi4 Die 4us
gen, fam inn bort nidt feline Jra4
nit 9annaenl entgegen? NaturlIn|
Mie. bas arme Ding on Der Mutter
Sanb babtr bumpelte, /,
,Nater!" /
Gin Greuoen19rei. mar es! l@is
elite, 10 {9nell es irgeno ging. auf
i'm au. Weit breifete er feline Urine.
uus! 9a ieBt NOR iie Bel ibM;
er briidte oas &inb an fem 9er3,
fibte es, nGbrenb inn Die Sbrdnen
Die perbdrmten Baden in ieinen LAM
gen 8pllbart binabliefen.
,Sann9en, mein 9ann9en!!"
unb Damn trug er fem SD9terd.r
Der Mlltter entgegen. Die ftunb NIT
ten auf Der @traB. in ibrem polleren
Mrbeitsrpd, iiber ben Bic bfaue
@9iir5e gebunoen nar, unb ldtelte
{@mer3li@ ben 8eiben au., Mls II
Bel ibr mar, lieB er oas Rino our
Grbe gleiten, Sic glte,n fiibrten es
an ben tleinen 9dn0hen, es reb.te
munter orauf los, BON ibren beioen
puppen, BON 9ettor, Der 1i9, INNER
tpieber ben @erbanb bate abreiben
ppllen.
Sort liegt i'm @onnen1dein fein
Sdus9en! Das !9er5 trampft ii9 ibm
5uiammen, lauge piirbe er bier niht
mebr bleiben, fragile fid's mur, ob
man ibn ni6t nit S9impf unb
@4anoe iiber Die S9nelle trieb.
uMutter!!"
Sin bangor Muff9r.i par's! !.
Gmri@ lieb 9anndens Sunc los,,
{9lang sen Mrm UNI bie .@hulte1
Ietnes Meibes, dig nrlle er einen fe,
item Salt iu@en.
sd FOB sir mas gu 1ag.n!"
Irau gmrid fannie ibren Mann,
jeBt fpar Ct Mads in ibren !9dinb.n.
Spiel BORN 9au1e, 9ann6en! =.
Romm, 8ater!!" -
Muf benz srunen MipsIopba iiBen
bie 8eiben. Grit er5dblt Gmri@, mas
Der Sberf0riter fir fein 6ann9en
erreidt. 1nb babel .tpGnIt tim BEL
Mutb, ct bei6tet - alles!:
&sin Mort iagt feline Grau.
rNi@ts bab' i9 bit. ptr1@niegeR,
@r.te, gar ni6ts, nun ri6t. bu
midi"
Die briidt ibr.m Munn 81. Sant
uno 1iebt ibm tapfer in bic Mugen.
uWas aud tommen mag, mir bal.
ten treu gu chamber"
Mit Sbrdnen in ben Mugen {6it,
telten ii9 Die 8eioen Die 96nbe.
Da 14ldgt pferbesetlapper an iii
DIR, Der Magen oes Sberf0r1ters
bdlt bor Der @artentbir. @mri9 ell
ieinem @orseieBten entgesen.
uNa9"
Der G0rfter perftebt, er nidt uni
5eigt auf feline Srau.
bort itebt mein Meib, SEER Sber.
f0rter!"
Reinbredt oriidt ibr bic 9anb, Il,
mill oanfen, aber er ipebrt ab.
BortieBuns folst.)
-@ai6e unb faubere 2ieferung al.
ler art geiddftli6er unb pribate,
The Jasper news., 1915-03-18
Nothing to 1t.

lust after We finished rnnning off
the paper last week a cheerful party
remarked "Well, the paper is out.
You can take it easy for few
days, can't your" Ye.uh. Moth
ing at all to do. Alb so LOOT ly
nothing. Once the paper is printed
all any editor has to do is to sit
around watching the little bills
come due, and gently shaking his
money bush until enough dollars
drop off to pay hose. these or them
bills. When the editor is not run
ming off the paper his tavoritc
pastime is to rec'ine on a divap,
smoking fine full. favored Clora
DE Lima cigar. and watching the
subscribers struggling with each
other to get on his list and pay
the farthest in advance. IT he be-
comes restless he puts out his cigar,
slips it in his pocket and saunters,
onchalantly down the boulevard
de Main, just to hear the mer-
chants clamor for additional space,
as with tears in their eyes they dog
his footsteps And the way he
news hunts up the editor is pleas
ant to contemplate When the
paper is out the editor goes to his
desk, leans ba,k in his chair looks
wise and waits till the day before
next press day, when the people
line up ia front Of his ottice and
then file past his desk and tell him
all the news of the week He
writes it up in fifteen or twenty
minutes and hangs it ON the hook.
The compositors shake the copy
over the cases, say few mystic
words and the type flies into place
and after a few passes by the fore.
man the forms ave ready for the
press again and the editor goes
down and deposits some money in
the bank. It's the greatest snap
in the catalog Now if the editor
could only do away with press
days his JOY would be complete
Exchange
The Jasper news., 1915-03-18
Remarkable Memory.

So remarkable is tho power of
memory in some men that it seems an
uncanny mental acquisition. Probably
the most remarkable example of the
kind was the ability Of the celebrated
chess player Paul Morphy to play a
dozen games of chess at the one time
blindfolded-that is, playing the
games simultaneously without looking
at the chess board, the moves being
called to him by number and he call
ing back his reply.
The Jasper news., 1915-03-18

Some newspapers are terrible
liars. In writing of cyclone out
west, one Of them said it turned a
we'll inside out, a cellar upside
down, moved township line, blew
the slaves out of whisky barrel
and left nothing but the bung hole,
changed the day of the week, blew
the mortgage off the farm, blew all
the cracks out of fence and knock
ed the wind out of a politician
Hill City (Kans.) Republican.
The Jasper news., 1915-03-18
Scored for the Cat.

Billy has a kitten ard his little
neighbor has a poodle, ard both little
boys often quarrel over the relative
merits of their pets. One morning the
owner of the little poodle dog was get
ting the best of the argument, for his
pet had a bath each day, he declared,
and therefore was much cleaner than
the kitten. But a bright idea saved
the day for Billy. Huh" he indig-
nartly burst forth. "My kitten dry
cleans hisself four or five times q
day."-Exchange
The Jasper news., 1915-03-18
Artist,s Generosity.

While a craftsman in the coast sur
vey from November, 1854, to February,
1856, Whistler, the artist, boarded at
the northeast corner Of E and Twelfth
streets. Washington. He is remem-
bered as being usually late for break
fast and always making sketches on
the walls. To the demonstrating land
lord he replied: Now, now, never
mind! I'll not charge you anything
for the decorations"
The Jasper news., 1915-03-18
The Game Of Small Pawns.

New, remember, whatever virtue or
goodness there may be in this game
of war, rightly played, there is none
when you thus play 1t with a multi
tude of small human pawns. If you,
the gentlemen of this or any other
kingdom, choose to make your pas
time of contest, co so, and welcome;
but get not up these unhappy peasant
pieces upon the green felded board.
If the wager is to be OF death, lay it
on your own heads, not theirs.-Frcm
THE Crown of Wild Olives" by John
Ruskin.
The Jasper news., 1915-03-18
Kl79 cf Game Fish.

The Srande5t of al fish l5sDs"s 10
tzcpon, otherwise Silver kiLs," @:
grand ecaille," monster Eerri1G
which n,ny measure six or eeve2 faa
aad weigh couple cf hundred podnGe
The Jasper news., 1915-03-18
Tlhat's All.

II did not think you would associ-
ate with such a man." 81 shan't asso-
ciate with him much; l am merely 60
ing tc marry him"
The Jasper news., 1915-03-18

It is said that an excellent baya@age
similar to tea. can be brewed froia th2
common inaiienhalr fern.
The Jasper news., 1915-03-18
Uses fer Slack Locust.

OUTSIDE CT its use for fence Posts,
black locust 1nds it's principal uiii;,
za.ion in insdlator pins and brackets
for telegraph ana telephone Lies.
The Jasper news., 1915-03-18

This plain engagement ring won't
do, George" What kind do you want,
dear?" 81 must have one to match my
ruby spaniel"
The Jasper news., 1915-03-18

MacauIay'a Idea Of Genius.
Tho most wonderful and Splendid
proof of genius is great poem pro.
iuced In civilized age.--Macau,ay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-03
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Elevators Paying
IS Cents For Corr,

Not much of the new corn crop has
been moved to the elevators of the
county. Efforts of the country CORE
spondents of the Times Republican to
find out at what prices the new corn
is being bought develops that only q
few purchases have been made.
In these cases. coming from widely
separated towns of the county, 80 cents
was paid. From Ferguson comes this
report:
The Farmers Elevator Company is
paying 30 cents hushel for new corn
on the ear. 1t takes mo grade" and is
only reported cool and sweet" The
elevator has bought about $50 bushels
from o. A. Johnson. c. b. Smith, and
F. G. Smith. None of 1t has been
shipped.
Small purchases have also been made
at Liscomh, the T.-R. correspondent
reporting as follows:
The local grain buyer has not re-
ceived any shelied corn. but has bought
a few loads OF ear corn at 80 cents per
seventy pounds. The corn is in poor
condition, and it is not expected that
any of it will grade better than
sample"