davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-27
AppIicatiOn for Oyster Ground

The following application for Oyster Ground
in or adjacentto Anne Arundel County. is now on
6le in the office Of the Board Of Shell Fish Com
missioners Of Maryland.
Published Charts Of the Natural Oyster Bars OF
Anne Arundel County are filed with the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court Of said County.
Notice IS hereby given tina all protests against
the granting Of said Lesses must b fled in the
Circuit Court in Anne Arundel County. on or ee-
fore the
2ath DAY or MAY, 1916.
Applicants. d. wooddeld.
Address--Shady Side, Nd.
Acres-Not exceeding so
Located in Cheston Creek, a tributary
If West River on the westerly side there
Of running from the land leased 10 WIN
T. Bast. up the creek, as shown ON run
ORDER NISL
The Laurel sanatarium. ct. al. vs. Charles
L. Lee. Trustee of Henry y. ~
Pardee deceased.
In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County. Ne. 4oi4 Equity.
ordered. this 5th day Of April. 1916 That
the sale. ofthe property nenu99nea ~ mes, mes
dore Brady and Dauiel r Randall Trus-
tees be ratified Gpd confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the
9th DAY OF NAY. NEXT.
Provided copy Of this order be insert
! ed in some newspaper published IN Anne
Arundel County, once in each OF three
successive weeks before the 9Th day Of
Nav. next
The report states the amount OF safes
GEO. WELLS Clerk
GEO. WELLS Clerk
u5-td.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Matter of the Trust Estate of
the Merchants Baking Company.

In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County. No. g055, Equity
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-27
WANTED.

" " I EI-Whilc houseclraninE, good
timc to have Your MATTRESS RENO
NATED. hy the latest improved hair
fickiu~ machinery New Ticks furnish
"a. G required All sizes to order. Phone
81 W RILEY JT1-m a2J-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-27

FOR RENT-A FLAT in the Brighton
Apartments: al modern cOnvenieneces.
hot water heat and tanitor services free
Shacks aI-tt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-27
ORDER NIsl.

IN the matter % the sale OF the MurtEaSes
Estate OF Antonio FiCrestano and
Josephine Hlorcstauo.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-27

Novelized from the pathe Photo Pley q
the same name.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-27
FOR SALE OR RENT.

For Sale-On easy terms. or For
Rent. 26 Murray Ave. with all conven-
fences. Apply VIM. z. Feldmeyer. 124
College Ave a22-1w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-27

lContinued from previous issue.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-27
ron SAFE

FOR SALE-Good all-around HORSE. Adj
dress Z. .. BOX @6l. Annapolis. Md.
ata21
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-27
NOTICE TO CBEUlru.

Notice is hereby given ....
scrlber has obtained from .. ....
Court OF Anne Arundel ro....
land. letters Of aduinistrs
zonai estate Of
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-27

FOR RENT.-HOUSE. after the first of
May. No Go Conduit st. Apply at % Con-
duit st. after ! O'Clock a6-m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-27

nl2Otd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-27

FoR SALE-GOATS. cheap: good for
clearing. Apply 60 Mrs. Won Schwerdtner
SoNern Han. Annanolis. n26-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-27
THE IRON CLAW
81 AnrHrn srRINeER.

Author of The Occasional Offender The
Wire rap9ers." Gun Runners, etc.
Copyright. 1915. by Arthur Stringer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-27
9ath DAY OF MAY, 1916.

Located in Cheston Greek, tributary
Of West River. on the westerly side there
II. Bast. up the creek, as shown on Pub
nshed Chart No. 3,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-27

MRS. LILLIAN CARROLL Experienced
Cleaner OF Ladies' Gloves Slippers Fine
Neckties. Furs ana Carpets. Ladies' Hair
Cleaned; satisfaction guaraCteed; waiting
Dinners II Pleasant Street. Annapolis,
Maryland c. & =. Telephone 442-y
nnr1 ! IN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-27

FOR sALE-A Gne DRIVING HOBSE.rub-
Der tired buggy and set of harness. A
perfect iadY's driver. Price reasonable.
Inquire for or call manager of G 81 p.
Telephone Company, Annapolis, Nd;
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-12-29
Byars-T Taylor

In the New Hope community,
seven miles west of town. on last
week Miss Inez Byars of Choc-
taw county, and who is teaching
schoal at New Hope, was married
to Mr.. Taylor. Rev, Watkins
saving the words which made
them man and wife. The BRIDE
is a niece Of Messrs. W. W. j. }.
and Frank Ramsey of Starkville,
and Is a young lady we'll known
for her lovahle disposition, while
the man Of her choice is o!
splendid character. The News
wishes for them a long life OF
happiness.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-12-29

That II pays to insert an ad.
IN the Starkvllle News is EVIL
zdenced by the profitable returns
ut netted to one Of the adver-
Users. Eugene Howerton re
siding near the A. & Nj, College
placed an ad in the News a week
before Christmas regarding the
sale OF paper shelled pecans in a
day or two he received over fifty
orders disposing Of same at 80
cents pound realizing a hand
some profit. 1t pays to adver-
atise IN the Starkyille News.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-12-29
Martin-McLeo

On last Saturday morning at
the house where she was board
ing, Miss Mabel Martin, and Mr..
Daniel Mcleod were united IN
marriage, Rev. }, G. Parks, pas
tor Of the Methodist church Offil-
eating. The bride formerly
taught in the Starkyille Public
School, and Is a young lady of
an affabIe disposition and refined
The groom is from Greene coun-
ty and is a gentleman highly re.
spected in his community. The
News tenders them congratula-
tiOnS.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-12-29
Crow-Ramsey

All the way from McCrory,
Ark, Mr., Edwin Ramsey came
Monday morning to marry the
GIRL of his choice. Wednesday
morning in company with Rev
J, &. Park Of the MethOdIst
church, both entered an auto
here driven by DR.. D. 4. Rainey.
and sped to LongVlew to the
residence of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Crow. In the
presence of a few friends and
relatives, Rev. Parks united IN
the holy bonds of wedlock Miss
Mary Lou Crow and the above
named young nan. The groom
is q son of Mr. Will Ramsey who
formerly resided IN this county
in the Smyrna community. and
last year moved to Arkansas,
where he IS getting along nicely.
The couple are popular and high
ly respected. The News watts
them happiness and prosperity.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-12-29

1t is customary with all coun
try newspapers to Take week
for Christmas, but this year ow-
ing to the fact that we have I'M.
portant legal matter that has to
be run consecutively we are get
ting out only two pages this week
We hope to give you an extra
good paper next week.
We wish each and every one of
you happy and prosperous
New Year.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-12-29
The Only Thing Cheap

The financial backbone Of the
country is land, and 1t is now
cheap. When other things are
cheap 1t Will be high. Now is
the time to buy land for it won't
stay cheap. The growing dairy
and cattle interests about Stark
VILE, as we'll as our good roads.
Will give it q boost soon.
See me about land investments
I have several large and small
farms for sale at prices that are
right.
John Fl. Wellborn,
Starkville, Miss.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-12-29
A. & NJ. Students Finish
Final Examinations.

Satisfied with having put forth
their best efforts during the past
three months, the 1850 boys COM
posing the largest and probably
the most efficient student body
ever assembled at the MISSISSIPPI
pl A. & M. College, having
finished their final examination,
are now enJoing the holiday sea-
son with great pleasure.
Before leaving the institution,
each student was required to
make his schedule and enroll for
his second term classes III order
that there may be no delay in
beginning his work at the close
Of the holidays. All students are
expected to report on the night
of January 2nd. Glass work VIII
begin the next morning and 60
forward as though no Interrupt
ton had occurred.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-12-29
FOR SALE.

Seventy.five acres of good
land. several, acres wood lot, bal
ance we'll seeded in Johnson
Grass. Small barn. Two story
house out of repair, well, etc.
For sale on easy terms.
ALSO 100 acres near the above.
Ma buildings, good pool and
grape vineyard. balance pasture.
An we'll fenced. Address.
r. III. OLLIE,
Box SO. Agricultural College,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-12-29
NOTICE.

/ have limited number OF
registered Jersey cows which
7 will let to responsible parties.
Apply to
Mrs. Bonnlebei Scales.
Phone 144, Starkvllle, Miss.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-12-29
M 1851 = PI
CENTENNIAL POSITION
CULFPORT MISS.
OPENS December 10th, 1917, cIssss June 10th. 1918.

n MISSISSIPPI will have been sovereign state OF
IvI the Union just one hundred years on the date
of opening OF the Exposition. 1t has been glorious
century of progress state The event will be
celebrated by great exposition lao acres OF oeau-
ful ground fronting on the waters of Gulf of Mex
ico has selected for the site. l Will De land
scaped and beaued until 1t is equal to the best parks
of the country Many OF the buildings will be perma-
nent and permanent exhibits tor not only the
Exposition but the many exposhons aud events that
will be staged later. It's the opportunity OF century
for calling attention of the world our splendid re-
sources and the excellent products of our farms.
Every county, municipality hrm ana lnd,Vooa IN tne
state are invited to participate The table set and
invitation is extended all to partake of the Dement'S
that are Competent men will be glad TO
visit the various localities, and explain them Write
today lturaure suggestions for this partlcpa
ton
H. (. BLAKESLEE Director General.
Gutport Misssslppi
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1916-12-29

Mrs. r. Fl. Ollie is visiting her
son at Hattiesburg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-27
Labor hurnanitaria
Sc trata de saIvar a dos compatriotas de la horc;

IA urlu"~ jai" ru"nta "a l"> IT,
tops H.. r~tn d.aric. rn nur>tra- 49,
fI-G"ar~ a~ntr"ior.~. dr .oS r>iU"r-
.l,- .fl. ST. ,.~.an I,yauto Il cain pa
~a ,u.va~ ta' ratjnI.o 4 dos Il" mI"~-
.r"~ ."npa.rloI">. -Iuoa Natl ! H'-
~rudn H"~r"ra. @t @I.m"n'ntr
turr"n r""wt"'H'H'> a IL h"rr2 i'@
o.. .juh 1J'r NJ" III ra1~a.
como >n-.u par"r.. Na.a y Barre
ia -" t~"'crnt"> ei". rr.iu"n iii" ha
m"t,a,in Ill p""r.~o, JOS ~aJs"-ai'~
n~arar-aJ"~ d' - Ir.rHsa ,la" j." son:
.a fr1aa Patterson Lo'"y J".ln F.
Ryi'' ham r"u~.-"...o i"' III rafi~a.
a VISTA ,n. u. .ur,.n n.ir.,. g
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-27
Rafael Garais ssIi6 de c.
GieGoTis para Mexico q
eaRfersnelaT con I.
CaTraRZa
Ell JEFE DE LAS ARMAS DE
MATAMOROS SALIO 4 UN
VIAJE De INSPECTION
4 Ia FRONTERA

GOIrr>pnrdCU"iT t~lrrIat para IL EA4-'NN-
BROWNSVILLE. Texas. A5ri' %.
E. gobernador dc T~amau,pa<. Raul
Garate, sati6 lie CiuGad Victoria pa
IA Ia capital DC "a Republic. vi dia.
dc = segI7 50 ~anuEciJ TN LII
mensajc que f4e rec.5ido per ms al
toridades Ge. puerto De Es,amo~os.
C5rare tu& q IA ciudad C. Mexico
i confcrcnciar col ei Primer Jete.
Venusr;aAo Car@anza. q fin lie ente-
rarse o precision de IL verdaaes2
~situaci6a en- que sc ha,la e gobierno-
Parecc que Raaj Garate no ;:ene Sc
guriGad de permanecer mucho ITEM
DO al frente del gobjerno del Estado
y desea que Carranza le de amplias
in~Straccioues para oorar de acue-do
con ei pr6ximo d~esarroI.o de los aeon
tecimientoS.
Es probable que Garate no logre
c~onfererciar con Carranza. pues los
intormes que Sc tienen aqui son al
efecto Ge u et primer jefe IA sa.ido
Q esta 4 puuro de salir de Il CAPT
tai de Ia Republica. para cvi1ar ser
vict-ma de algun atenrado.
viaje del jefe de las armas de Ma
Ayer sa'io Ge Nalamoros el jete
de las lie dicho puerto, Joa-
gum QuintanilIa. Dicho jefe carran-
cista Va a hacer un viaie de inspec-
ci6n q 10 largo de Ia frontcra, hasta
IA pr5jarion de Camargo. lugar has
ia Gonde aIcanzan las Jropas que
estau bajo sis inmedia-as 6rdenes.
Dos reos politicos Sc ~fugaron
Notic5an del puerto vecino Que
Rafael Caegra : iose Bcsangourl.
acusados &c! celtic de scdjplon Y COR
tra q@rieaes 50 hah;a inDoado cl pro
ceso respective. Sc tugaron aver, 81
uno oa "a carcei : 81 otro del hosp
tal rlflst5r &orde Sc ha.!a5a rec.ui..o
nor c,,ar c~usetr-9. - fuga deL PEI
nero sd 9~~esc-.au po- 81 sc!.ora
nadrc. Ia q-e probaolemaute Va e ser
a~pIencndida poe oraea de Qui@t@ni-
la. 81 iefe m;l.--r de. puerto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-27
Rasu|t6 briilante Ia ye!ada
en- honoI de Ceramics,
efectBad8 en- e PasQ
LAS COLONIAS ESPANOLA 7 ME-
XICANA ~CCNMEMORARON Ell
TERCER CENTENARiO DEL
AUTOR DEL QUij0TE
Correspondents E>pcrja: para ~ rHENsi.
Ell FASO. Texas. ADriI 25.-Las

c,rrc.o,nacnr f-pcrie. para IL raExsi
Ell FASO, Texas. ADrIl 23.-LaS
/ colonies cspa5oIa ' m~eNicana, de es,
! t. ciudad, organizaron una vc!ada ar.
astica para co-@cmor&r e tercer
c-ns2aa.io q. i. ,-.Enai de Corv~n-
les So-vedra. aU!@r &e, celeorado
Don Qu:jot-.' Ii vclaa" Sc verifi-
CO arocae en- cl "LeatTo Texas y
: ella 2S's.l' una "e-ec'" concurrent
ca cue prem" con enthusiasts aPiau-
Sos "A labor "e I"N PERSONA" que Ell
Ia fest" tom&Eo' P'Ete'
e H~ce02i""o HoA francesca FaS-
c"". Garcia PfoAuaci' I'm oIli!2nte
"iScnr<o. Li"e "n P~eElo"ico aMeE-
cano que e. al<cUfS" HeL Acenc'2"o
Cara mace ono " '"S"lSo " ;"
""t"1' "oE i, P"''-" ue' -eAS"'Je'
p:otUa"'""" d. P~@.lS"H.eh'" ' e1S-
g"HcIa dc! ea5ito. II oTadof FeciN!o
UrH DC las o~T"ctoHes mas entuSlaS-
RS CUE Ia" rcsoHado en- et "Ieairo
Teas,
4 senior don jose LUIS NeiaSco
do lecti-a " los '.'oajoS que los Sc
horeS Fres.den'e DC ""aIem2.a' re
S''lsn'e 'e 'uoa, E'eS'"e"Ie oe F@-
mama 'o4"e oe A~o"!a'o"eS' Jelt "ei
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-27

lie. senior Juan Hoyt. p~ar!ente polit!
co dc Ia famiI:a.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-27
En- RlatamOras Iae 8pre'
heHaidG I'm americana
aGusad0 de fraude p0r
los carrancist8s
II. CORRESPONSAL.
Les CARRANCISTAS LE DECO.
MISARON UNA PARTIDA De
CANAEO QUE TRATABA
De PASAR A ESTA-
DOS UNIGOS

Correspondence Especial para IL PRFNSt
BR0WNSEiLLE. Tens, AbrlI p
Tn cia&4Ga.a american" tlamad-
:. r. 0!iner. 50 Halia en- ii carcel dc
3iacamoroz. acuzaoo por las autorida,
de, juGicia,ys del d2,ito De frauae
La a.us2.I5n pro"ieuc del decomi
so de una parti.!a de rescs que ie
iua recacida oorque trataba de pa
sarIa = territorio americaEo. sin pa
gar 10 sdcrecaos lie cxportaci0n.
Oline~. q su vez, acusa a las an
IoriG2des carrarcis.as dc h&berie de-
com;sgdo Il partila de rescs y piGc
que Sc ;e pcnEa en- li5er,ad y Cue sc
lie levuciya el ganado que dice com
pro icgaimente en- terrIIorio del E.
t&do lie TaTaulipas.
Ia professor de musica Sc suicidS en
"a ciucad de Brownsville.
q professor De mu<ica Luis Anal
dua. oien conocido en- eSta cjudad,
puso fin = sus dias aver en- Ii mana
M. iagiriendo una fuerte dosis dc
~eStricnina.
e caduver tue encontrado desputs
de medic dia entire el Ramireno ' Il
Piar=a Electrical. por Ia eSposa de
-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-30

bethought himself of the collier.
He saw light in the same house,
and went to the door and knocked
Come, in Gods name, and wei
come" said voice. He entered.
The family had tuned the musical
glasses and were kneeling down TO
pray. The merchant knelt with
them. Then he listened for the
door to open. But the room was
still. And, instead of the dwarf.
there came, as it were, a beautiful
light into the room. The merchant
looked up. There was a glorious
face forming in the shadows, and
as the collier prayed on, it grew
more and more distinct. and came
and lowered over them, with gold
EN- circle above the head and with
glistening wings. 1t was the face
of an angel. The merchant told
the family who he was. Stay with
us. we pray you." said the GOLFERS
| wife. There is nothing to fear:
! we have lived him down, and now,
praised be the Lord, there is an
angel in the house. Did you know
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-30
The Chum Club Corner

Chum mother, chum sister and
Mile chum brother were holding a
meeting In the big coy chum chair
1he last night Of the old year, PLAN
year mean the most, when
suddenly little chum brother burst
put, But 1t isn't Fair, mother. John
got great big model builder for
Christmas, and new he can learn
how to make everything. But l
can't"
"Marconi never had q model
builder, and yet he invented the
wireless telegraph" suggested
mother.
Il don't care" persisted the lit
tie brother II wish something was
divided out even to everybody"
Il know something that is given
equally to everybody, and 1t is very
precious, too" said Chum Mother
very softly. 1t is sort of little
coupon. and everyone has exactly
the same number of them every
day. Each one may spend his lit
tie coupons for anything he wants
TO. You can spend them for new
books, or games, or doll dresses, or
for inventing machines, or making
sick folks happy, or most anything.
Little coupons, mother. what
are they?" begged chum sister.
1--WE never seen any, SO how could
/ spend them?"
Chum mother looked down at the
little gold watch on her wrist Then
she held it close, first to chun sis.
ter's ear and then to little brothers.
Listen" she said, there Is the
busy little shop man, keeping count
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-30
New Years Resolutions

There is one big resolution that
every Junior ought to make, and
keep. We say it because of the ter
rible accidents in the last few
weeks, when one boy caught his
leg in a wheel and ripped it to
pieces as he was hooking on 4
wagon, and another boy. shot his
best friend in the eye with an air
rifle making him blind for lie.
Write this on a piece of paper and
carry it in your pocket where you
can read it over every half hour,
and remember it forever and ever:
Il will fight the monster who
breaks children's bones, puts out
their eyes, leads them in danger,
gives them sickness and causes
their death. l WILL FIGHT CARE
LESSNESS."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-30

Dear Aunt Molly: What are pho
nogrnph records made out OF and
how do they get the music and
talking on the records?-Myrtle
Gibson.
My dear Myrtle: After an en-
cyclopedical ramble about town. !
learn that photograph records are
made OF wax, and that the music
or talking" Is put on the record
by the artist singing into a horn
whereby the sound wave vibrations
make little ridges on a metal mas
ter record, and from this they are
pressed into the wax records which
we buy. Ed.
Dear Editor: How do you make
automobile engines? Dick T.
Dear Dick: I don't make them.
Dear Aunt Molly: Would you
please tell me who Jimmy G is?
/ always look for his questions,
they are so funny. Myrtle Gibson.
Dear Myrtle: Since Jimmie G..
is one of my best make-believe
nephews i hardly like to parade
him before the lime light. He U.S.
ually comes in after everyone else
has gone, and we talk things over.
He isn't very old, so he can't write
very well. But, Myrtle, he has one
bad habit; he chews gum awfully
loud when he gets mad. Ed.
Junior Editor: What ID the diff
ference between celluloid and
MICA? A reader
Celluloid is an artificial com
pound made from vegetables. while
mica is a natural mineral found in
different parts of the world. Ed.
Say, hOnust, Aunt Molly. do you
think 1t does much good to make q
aoie lot Ov new years resOlushuns
Jimmie G.
Well, Jimmie, honestly there is a
good deal in the making Aunt NJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-30

I'VE must pray" They all knelt
down, the merchant with them. As
the collier was praying, the door
slowly opened and the fresh air
famed the fire. The merchant
looked up-what was at the door?
What indeed! A little dwarf stood
there, in red mantle. He seemed
withered and ninched up, and his
eyes were like Goals of fire. He
cast an evil look at the merchant,
and slowly closed the door. The
merchant wondered. Now" sail
the collier, rising, Il will show you
to your chamber. But listen! II
anything enters your room in the
night, think holy thoughts, and no
harm will come. Do not be angry:
do not utter any evil words. If
you do not obey me, you will bring
trouble upon me-"
And we would have to live all
those years over again." said the
woman, with look of distress.
Think holy thoughts, whatever
may happen!" The merchant went
up to his chamber. and, placing his
rortmanteau on his bed, laid him
self down to rest. He was nigh
asleep, when the door of his cham
Der flew open, and the little dwarf
with the red mantle entered. The
dwarf approached the bed, his eyes
cleaning in the darkness. He
stood for a time looking at the mer-
chant. Then laid his hands on the
portmanteau. The merchants an
ger kindled, and he uttered a fear
full oath. The dwarf began to grow.
The merchant babe him go, will,
more profane words The dwarf
grew at every evil word, taller and
taller, more dreadful in form and
feature. "Help!" shrieked the mer.
chant. His voice awoke the house
The dwarf. now a giant, rushed
down the stairs. The collier and his
wife appeared. What have you
done to our house, spirit?" cried the
collier. you have not been think
ing holy thoughts. You have made
him grow to the demon he was of
old! We have lived him down
by righteous lives. and he had be-
come smaller and smaller, and we
hoped to see him disappear
And, now cried the GOLFERS
wife, bursting into tears, I'VE will
have to live all those years over
again." The moon was now shin
ing in a still sky, and the mer-
chant took his portmanteau and
hurried away.
Ten years passed, when night
overlook the merchant Berthold in
the same forest again. 1t was a
pleasant night, and the merchant