davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-09
Lutte Butcher Of wapakonetta. o. The
guests will arrive Friday. -

Mrs. Isaac Laning was hostess We'd
nesday for q meeting Of the Woman's
Home Missionary society of the Grace
NJ. E. church. The attendance was
large. Papers were given by Mrs. Al
len and other members. Articles from
the missionary leaflets were read. Mrs.
Henderson will entertain the members
at the next meeting.
Mrs. Edward H. Harris led the
discussion Wednesday morning at the
meeting of the Music Study club. The
program was prepared by Miss Mill
dred Schalk and Mrs. f. e. Meyer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-09

A reception will be given Saturday
afternoon by Mrs. W. C. O'Byrne
South A street, in honor OF Mrs. W. L..
Van Ritter, Miss Nell Van Ritter of
Sidney, Ohio, Misses Bess Ruch and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-09

noon. Needlework and q social time
were features. In two weeks the club
will meet again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-09

For repairmen or dealers who have
many watches to wind daily, an cleo
trio motor for the purpose has been
invented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-09

| This desirable model has new style
| features and is most practical in it's
makeup. The fronts are full under
a square yoke, and open over a near
vest. An inturn on the vest allows
for widening at the fronts and the
fulness is comfortable and. pleasing.
The sleeves are in wrist length and
dart fitted. A stylish collar finishes
the neck edge. The skirt portion, the
important part of this model, is made
with gathered fulness over the hips.
deep plated panel portions in back
and front. where it is finished with
tuck stitched inturn that may afford
added width if required. The model
is so arranged that the fitness at the
waistline is adjustable to any required
waist size. without alteration on the
garment, and allowance is also made
for frightening the front
The pattern is cut in sizes: 81, So,
SO, 40, AZ and "A inches bust measure.
1t requires yards Of 44-inch material
for 36-inch size. The skirt measures
about 3A yards at it's lower edge.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Address
City
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-09

Mr. Robert Henley was in Corners
vile Tuesday, on business
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-09

Mr. and Mrs. O.'G. Mitchell were
host and hostess last evening for a
card party given for the members of
the Pocohontas card club. Progress
sive euchre was played at four tables
Favors were given to Mrs. William
Shinn, Mrs. l.. M. Hayes, Mrs. James
Truman and Mr.. William Shinn After
the game luncheon was served. The
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-28
Bon Der Grout in Wsefopotamisn.
1S- Sffpber.

Bon Der Gront in Wleiopoidmtrn,
18. SitObsr.
Wie unisre Gtlbsrauen 70 bdbsn
oud3 uniere Gliessr in 0itiem friese
Elm biibfdes Stiid BON Der WeIt sele'
ben. am peiteii,n mad bem Often
aber ftnb ipobl bic bsuiid tiir,iitsn
periienilisser setommen. Don bertn
9agbabfabrt i9 idpn einisss er5dblt
bak. sic iinb bic einSisen. bic BIS
Der iiberbaupt in einem Jelo5ug iiber
perfien setpeien finb. Bon 8agooo
aus singsn iie turs na9 Der gin'
nabme BON Rutssls4mara an bic per'
ii{de @renSs ab. Denn fat anmitiel'
bar nad bem syaIle BON 4ut begnrtn
aud bic DoraiisIi3 anseleste unb ses
Ieitete SfIerfipe Der Siirieu segen bic
Don NorDen granddaughter RuHen.
Oiefe tparen bamaIs bereits Bis Su Der
tiiriii9 periiiden 0ren5itdbt 6ans
fin - 180 aiIomster n0rbli9 Bdgbab
- setommsn. 60 muBien unisre
5Iieser sur 2tufildruns fGreiten. uno
lie erIebtsn auf bisfe Weife ben eriien
Slug iiber bem uraIten Sagsnlanns,
btHsn 8eipobnsr nit unglGubisem
Gtdunen unb ii1tbarem Sntereffe
ben itGblernen RisiennogeI In Der biins
nen. beiben 2uft Bel feinen fiihnfn
Gliisen iiber BEN Getnbs perfolsem
Die riien GIiise ginsm bis aa4
6unfin.
Sn ber iropH9en Sibs unb Der
biinnen 2uft CAB es Fir bus f&tpere
R6mpfflugjeig is ber eriten Get al
lszta snJisAame ilebesaA snofss.l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-28
0rruSeissntbnms itebertrasnussn.
@tneinnati N. Rpp.

5arrp 8. Manbe II. Mnb. anSarab
q. Curtis, 25 BEL lao SUB an Der
Sibfeit. Der Ct. aafprence Qbenue,
5 CUB 0itli8 Der Sarris gfbe.. 81.
2lIbert 6. 9uud an Garab q.
Curtis, 12a BEL lao SUB an Ssr
Sftfeite Der ct. aatprence 2lpenus,
37s SUB 6ftIid Der Sdrris 4b.., 81.
Die Suburban Heal gifats 60. an
Wtattie Gpnoper, 3 Cots, BON 33 1l3
BET 1920 SUP iebe, an Der Sft,
feite Der Suntsr 4nenie in 0ors
tpopb, 81.
Charlotte 80. groslep on Somer
s. 8ifbOp, % bel go JuB an Der
Rorbfeits Der Sdpgburs Gfrobe. Sc
Sub Ditli4 Der DurrsI Mps., ST.
4uIu atftner an Mobert o.
G&miH 27 BEL III Ga$ sn btr o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-28

WiIIiam SO. apib an Milfort
GONE Bldg. Co., $2750.
!Sslen Bed on Gbsor Cummings,
$500.
Glppb 5. S5amilton an Yanf Streei
y. ". &c., $1,000.
Marp Weibner an eagle @. II. 9.
a., $4,000.
Charles Rom an oo., $l10O.
Gilbert Hafii an bo., $335O.
Seorse 8oedler an DO, $1,000.
Benjamin 9ermonn an Carthage
@. II. g. a., $500.
9enrp y. Saniins an DO. $500.
Spbn y. Sful5e an oo., $500.
RoIe Bon Dplds an g9dInut Oils
g. u. 3. Co., $500.
Silba Bauer al gsetman Street
3. u. Co.. 5000.
9apib s.. 5ugbes an oo., $500.
emma :. Gtarrb an Glart Street
g. u, .. Co., $4,000.
9ulu 6. gIart an Soutbern Ohio
Sabiues 8ant Co., $500.
Wiainm 8. RutenIdroer dnSputb-
ireit gnb Q. o.. $4,000.
Barbara Rsinbarbt an GreDerid
80. Ridt, $500.
philip 8. Start an 9aura y.
Meiyarlan. 800.
Gmelia gaebner an Weit eineins
natl 9. II. 6. Co.. $1250.
glnnd W. Ghusler an Blue gGh
9. II. 6. Co., $4,000.
amdnba g. porter an 5creign
gbriitian WifIionarp Soeietb. $1,000.
Sobn 3. Gbriitppber an 8ani Ctr
9. u. Co.. $500.
Ssrael syrcia on Silt Gbge 3.
II. g. Co., $2400.
@etilete Sppptbsfen.
5ranf 9. Wleber an prODibeni
Sapinss 3. II. &. So, $500.
Siepben W. Salisp an Wm. 5aIs
fsp, $3.50.
Sattis efbmanu an G. " Wtnte.
$500.
Senrp Brusnemann an Clifton
Seig6ts g. II. .. go., $500.
Sarab g. Sebrss on Wm. W.
Gpinnins, 500.
D.fiern grefieb Bird Go. angiprtbs
iibe 8ani, $4,000.
gbiparb W. gerbeubruesss an
German 4meriran 6. II. y. Co.,
$1500.
Ghas. 3. Riesaus on Souib.rn
SDic 6. u. 3. &c., $500.
Catherine sSannon on 2iberal 8. II.
9. Co., $2050.
Setter so. Rid on Gitp ISaa 8an',
$4,000.
Senrb O. are6nbrin, on OaiIep
9. u. 6. &C., $3.50.
SuIius 8. pediie5t OIL Gotparb g.
Bernbt. $500.
alllen Z. Seffres on bic Saslep
part Gn.. s1475.
anfu 8. Wbituep On Samuel ..
Cooper, $3.50.
2lopb +. Sdmiltou on OaiI.p Q.
u. 6. Co., $1,000.
Warp Weibner an GasIe g. u. 6.
u, $3.50.
Gilbert glaiii on bo.. $500.
o. u. syIetfsr an Silt Gbse 9. II.
g. Co., $500.
Dapib q. Didion an Union Sob'
ines .. II. 9. 60, s43,500.
Mlm. s. Rutenidrper on South'
neii gnb .. o.. $1,000.
DO. on Z. Wm. Rpbsers. 1891.
9bomas 8. Dan on 5arbp Bur-
lep. 1926.
gfiharb 9. Bufanan an GLENDALE
3. u. 6. u. Co.. $1,000.
Sra 6. Repnplos an Selen 8.
Glippinser. S2225.
@bam Wars ON Senrn Nasd II.
Qnb., $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-28
0rsnbeisentbnms.S .SbpOtbefss.
9fen efnsetragen.

Wldube Wl. Gage an Tliami Sppn.
Tbip .. II. 6. Co., $3.50.
30. on Wilfiam 8. Glaaier,
$102.50.
syrieba 8urfe an 9lIsranber 3D.
Surpuot. $3.50. j
Eenrp O. &rebubrini ON Dailep e.
u. 6. Co., $4,000.
sbu gpuns an Soutbern Dbln
Sdbtngs Buni Co., 5000.
aat9ertn wsutt On gfsabina q =.
4 "a, 500
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-28
u llebereinftimm mmuna.

y8as niofJt benin oas ilingoerbei.
beiratbete &onrponiitenebepaor
r@r pbarttaitrt dlif bern Aapier
un6 tie IN Der Slide
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-28
syrauena er.

3auberer unb .9erenmeifter
8onnen unb 3itieren @etiter,
abfi4tli9 unb auf @e1eiB. -
SdSne Grat'1 iinb bTer bran.
grausnaGrber fntrtt ai4 baan,
Msnu q ieIbF boDou ri&ts psisl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-28

ginmal unb nidt ntebeL
gran: .9bolf. ipenn i'd einmaI tier.
ben folIt.. mas piirbeft On tbun2-
9boIf: sd fpiiroe perriidt!'
Grau: .Wiirbeit Du pieber bsira.
tben2'
abolf: Rein 70 ptrriidt ipare i4
bod ni@t!1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-28
enfant terrible.

uHI ISIEEU TIC.
@erebrer GUM fleinen @r,iber fet.
nr elngebeten): -5rtsdelt tpelm Du
mir heiuIiM 'ir Code BON beIn i&5.
men, Hombea Gnnre 0einer Sdtpeiter
abi&neibeit friegft Tu 90 Geltsl"
:. .@@ iebsn e MiE .iusa. it q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-28
SIM JIussexs mad Periiex.
Don paul 6 9webeL

S9iperss Glieseu IN Der biiniien 2uft
bes Drienis. - Die GluHt Der
Ruiisn aus ben Hriif4eH Ge
btrespdfsn.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-05-04
Adam jacques to Alfred JAG
- .1k--& SlQ zoo

Adam jacques to Alfred JAG
ques. 81, w1ase, e1asw, SO 1872
rs.
HArriett v. Crawford to
Vernon Crawford, $500, s1ane
nase 20 1873 "a.
w. w. Holcomb and wife to
Bottineau County Bank, ST.,
lots 8 10, block 20, So. Botti-
neau.
Arthur L. Pixley and wife to
Chas. F.. Stretch. q.c.d. 81, same
as above.
Ole Safer and wife to Sam
Johnson. $500, lot 2, s1ane, ne
sc 2. 100 SO.
Thora A. Halls to Carl Luh-
man, s1asw IA 1872 IS.
Otto Maier and wife to Robt.
III. Ellsworth, LOCO, lot 1, blk.
q, Eckman.
Nick Roles and wife to Citi-
zens Bank of Minot, ST, nv and
sw 2, NV II 1853 80.
Weltha Karlen and Edward,
her husband, to E. J. Karlen,
81, lot 5, west five feet of lot 4,
block IL, Antler.
Margaret S. Durnin a n d
Charles her husband, to St.
Andrews church, $3.50, lots II
II 10, block 2, Westhope.
First Natl Bank Bottineau
to J. B. Yarrow, $40, lot IL, blk
8, ,Antler.
Pomelia Chaussee and A. j.,
her husband, to Celina GULL
aume, 81, south rs feet of lott
% and "a, block 3, lots It
II Is block rs, Coles Fifth ad'
to Omemee.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-05-04

pr. Mellenthiu is a regular
1.graduate in medicine and sur.
|gery aud is licensed by the state
| of North Dakota. He visits
professionally the more impor-
! tant towns and cities and offers
ito all who call on this trip con-
lsultation and examination free
except the expense of treat
ment when desired.
According to his method OF
treatment he does not operate
for appendicitis, ga~ll-stones,
ulcers of stomach, tonsils OF
EadenoiEs.
He has to his credit many
lwonderful results in diseases OF
the stomach, liver, bowels, blood,
skin, nerves. heart, kidneys,
bladder, bedwetting. catarrh,
weak lu0 gs, rhenmatism, scia.
.tica, leg ulcers and rectal all.
anents.
lf you have been ailing for
any length of time and do not
get any better do not fail to
cali as improper measures
rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long
standing trO1lble.
Remember above date. that
examination on this trip will
be free and that his treatment
is different.
German spoken. Address 1886
Boston Block. Minneapolis,
Mimi.
(adv ST.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-05-04
lIsw Map 81 1srth Dakota.

That the latest map of North
Dakota, complied by the De
lpartment Of Agriculture was
Issued at a time when it was
mostmrgently needed, Us prov
ed by the rapidity with which
the 5a,O0O so ordered are being
bought by those who can use
this nsethod Of state adaertis-
ing in their business
These maps were received
from the publishers Marcia ~,
this year, and at this whiting,
April ~. there are Less than
1900 reMaining. BY ordendnP
il $1,000 lots d special price
has been aecured BY. Commiss-
ioaer r. Z. Flint which is less
than half the rate that would
be charged in lots Of 10 .OOO or
less. This full reduction has
been offered to anyone who can
use 100 or more maps, and fig
ures out $1.W per hundred or
multiply Thereof, +. o. b. Bis
marck. N. ID. s8
The map speaks for itself and
and AZ q whole constitutes a,
|veritable store house Of inform
alton concerning the state. No
one desirous Of keeping posted
On the deyelopmentand resour-
ces Of North Dakota should be
without a copy. For a little
more than 4 cent each, there -
no publicity literature that Of
Ifere greater value.
Commissioners = li mt has
placed another order for 30, 600
with the publishers and will be-
glad to book orders AT the ratee1
quoted above. First come. first
Ihis methd 81 publicity has
BEEN rendered necessary BE-
gcaase of HE failure Of the legis1
slatnre III prayidesxneans for the
pGil6il1iic4fitO Of tliis class o q!
oneyneClnied from
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-05-04

l00 on the y&CnI AuO WlLAUyS AShsA1gS
ton Jumped to the deck. he tumbled
In d heap when he landed. not having
strength enough left to keep his pins.
Here you are at last, Dennis
cried Hemenway as he helped him g
bis feet. but you needn't have hur7
ried 30, old sport. We weren't going
TO leave you behind" Il
The gum shoe man grasped W.
shroud to steady himself. He wan
painting furiously.
TITS all Off" he gasped.
'What's all offr' demanded Hem
enway.
Il don't 60 on this trip. and that
man don't 90 either. / want him"
tile pointed to Lent.
want him?" cried Hemenway.
what fort"
''TIe knows
Hemenway turned to Lent. what
do you know about this?" he said.
sNot a thing. . The mans crazy.
I never saw him before in my life I'M
less he's the man that jumped out OF
q doorway and yelled at me when !
drove down here In a taxi.
An understanding of the whole
thing flashed into Hemenway's wind.
| The gum shoe man had been shadow
ing Lent all the time, even that first
night when he met them both for the
first time in the park.
That accounted for that feeling OF
doubt he had when the man applied 70
| him for a job. Then In another flash
there came to Hemenway q plan Of
action. He winked at the other men
and said quietly:
"Come on forward with me, Den
mis-, and tell me about. It,"
They walked forward past the fore.
mast and the gum shoe man turned 50
that he could keep his. eye on Lent.
Hemenway faced him. NOW what's
the trouble?o he said.
why, that young fellows name Is
Joe Lent, and he works in a bank,
| He's been robbing 'em, and the bank
people are convinced Of it, but they
can't find how he does 1t, because MS
accounts are always straight. So they
went to a detective agency and ] was
put on his traiL.
RI haven't found out how he robs
the bank yet, but ! got the goods OF
him in another way last night. He
was around bown cashing p1noney
checks. He nearly gave me the sir
half an hour ago when he jumped J,
the taxi. .,
n couldn't get anyone to follow hivt
IN and had to run all the way d0w1
TO This place." He was still breathing
heavily.
IA heavy frown was gathering '01
Hemenway's face as Mcdonald wa:
talking.
".You are a dirty low down cur No
playing "a trick like this on me, Nc
Donald. You with your hard lucl
story End me stalking you every night
Gimme back that money!"
The gum shoe man looked as though
he WAS ashamed Of himself. Sure
he said sheepishly, thrusting boil
hands in his trouser pocket. '1'n
Sorry, but"
"A violent shove sent McDonait
backward. His heels struck the 'coam
ing mf the forward hatch and he fel
over. In falling his head hit the op
posite coaming, his body doubled VI
like a jack-knife. and he disappeared
in ,the hold. b
Quick az a flash Hemenway jerket
the ecover on, grabbed the hatch bal
and clamped It down. It WAS all 'ovsl
IN less than ten seconds. H
''xll,right. skippers!s shsuted Hem.
.enWGy as he ran aft @sFYre away your
.orders and well get out Of here"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-05-04
REAL ESTATE ~TRansfeRS

&EL ~
Bertha Kretschmar and G. T.
her husband, to r. r. Kippen,
$4,000, e1anw n1asw 10 1852 Is.
Justina Him. to Louis S.
Kruger, $4,000, ne "a NV 80
100 70.
Catherine Daley to Henry
w. Schroeder, $3.50, lot 3 block
II, Russell.
George T. Sidener and wife
to Annie S. Johnson, $4,000, Sc
35 100 SO.
Lewis .Severson to Matilda
Hinck, $3.50, lots IS, block 5,
Overly.
Bankers Sec'y Co. to E. ].
Skewis, 81. sh 8 100 81.
Ole T.. Gorder and wife to
Hans Olson, $1,000. swse sw 80
1862 rs.
Ole Crogen and wife to 90.
Wareberg, 81, lots 13 IA, block
6, Carbury.
Gustav Weber and wife to
Arthur 6. Weber, q.c.d. 81, ne
80 100 76.
Ernest C. Hudson to ]. NJ.
Thompson, ST, w12sw sesw, sw
Sc 9. nese 8 1853 50.
William 6. Knox to Merle E.
Watkins, $1,000, sw IL 1853 81.
E. E. Meredith and wife to
Samuel r. Kelly, ST, NV 6 161
70, sec. / 161 so.
Samuel r.. Kelly and wife to
Frank S. Rayburn, 81, same az
above. .
Amanda Hoffis and Martin,
her husband lby sheriff. to J.A.
Johnson, sheriH's deed, lots 4,
5, 6, block 80, Comstock's Let
add. to South Bottineau.
Leandre and Odille Lalonde
10y sheriff. to Lewis Severson
and r. A. Svingen, sheriff
deed, s12nw "a 100 "a.
Leandre and Odille Lalonde
10y sheriff. to Lewis Severson
and T.. "A. Svingen, sheriff
deed, s1L2sw "a 100 IA.
Leandre and Odille Lalonde
(by sheriff. to Lewis Severson
and r. A. Svingen, sheriff's
deed, n1anw "a 100 ~.
May e. Ashley and Allen,
her husband to Allen Ashley
ISL. lots 30 block 2, Antler.
Charles Short and wife tx
David L. Lewis, $500, lots II
aad 16, block 8, Maxbass.
David l.. Lewis and wife tt
Charles Short, $4,000, ne 2 16(
Samuel Dunbar to Herber
Monkman, ST, lot Z block 5
Souris.
Samuel Dunbar to Mary Jan,
Monkman, $3.50. dot /, block IL
aSouris.
n Herbert Momkman and wife
a to Samuel Dunbar, $1,000, 81
las1ane 18 1853 ~.
4 Knute p. Hoiseth and wife tx
sKnudt j. Brekke, $500, e12sv
INV sw, lot 6 sec. ~ 1853 "A.
y, Knudt J. Brekke and wife II
AsOsten Haugem, $500, NV Sc
ne sw lots / 2 sec. ~ 1853 "a.
Harley ]. Dobson and wife t
Pearl Bell, goa. 81, sc 10 IL
A82.
Ed. Olson and wife to Chris
Hagedorn, Sid, 100, sw NV ~
INV 80 100 79, part of senw ant
alot 2, sec 10 l6O.79.
a Charles r. Wilber(by sheriff
\. to Bottineau Co. Bank. sheriff
,|I4deed, east Is feet of lots 13 l.
(, Is is II Is. block 10, White
.t2nd addition to So. Bottineau
Victor S-and Minnie f. John
,json to William Damann. $45OO
.Irsw 10 100 Sc.
Emma e. Carrie to Miami'
A. Helgerson. &23OO, lots 3 ant
6 block is, Stoatzes Let ad t
Mesthope.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-05-04
The GRAND
GETAWAY
~ 4. H g. MITCHELL
Copyright ~ the Frank A. Mum
sey Co.

Hemenway descended once more
took = last look around to be sure he.
hadn't missed anything, blew out his
lantern, assembled the rope ladder,
climbed through the hole to his office.
and put back the flooring. Then he
drew the corner OF the rug over II, re-
placed the table, swept up the excel
sior and disposed u It In the trunk
with the tools and other odds and
ends.
He took or his 'overalls and sandals
threw them In the trunk, locked the
trunk, washed his face and hands, put
on his clothes, sat down in his chair
and drew q deep breath.
He looked at his watch again. It
was threetwenty, His labor had con-
sumed time. but all his movements
aboveboard had been made with OK
treme caution.
Then q thought flashed through his
mind that brought out the cold sweat.
What II the boys failed to show up at
the dock! And what 10 the truck,ren
he had engaged failed to appear!
oh, well he had all day and all
might before him. He could pick up "a
crew OF old salts II 1T came to the
worst, and truckmen wer not hard ito
find. even II It war Sunday.
But for all that the next three hours
were the longest he eve put in. Day.
Hight came. Five o'clock came, then
six. He began to get figety and lis
tened Tor every sound.
Finally there was a far OF rumble
like a truck, and he went downlt0 the
entrance to meet 1t and keep his eyes
open Tor policemen. He had thelprope1
kind sof lies ready for any officer Of
the law that might stroll along. but
he wished to avoid all that. /
Yes, 1t was the truck with two men
on 1t. Inside sof seven minutes trunk
and boxes weue loaded.
Hemenway cast q last hook around
His little office. locked the door
walked down the stairs jumped on the
truck, and then started, SLOWLY rs be
fitted the day, toward the water front
Al the team turned the coruer Hem
.enway blew . kiss to the silent and
ruined bank, but Is he did SO he BIO
came aware that he was ttreublina
violently.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-05-04
CHAPTER &
.EYou're 4 Dirty Cur

Shortly .atter seven o'clock on Sun,
day morning Hemenwax, Lent. Nc
Donald and the twins were converg.
ing on Anderson & BlUwnloW's dock
,1roz: various points Of the compass.
The tCafterets got there FIRST, and
the old ,watchman came out rubbing
his eyes when they drove up n .
taxioab.
what do you want around here1s
he said. s'sThis Is no public wharf
I'VE are with the crowd that's 60.
ing on the schooner yacht"
sOh, you : with Mr.. lHemenway'a
party. All right. ! got orders to ID
you have the yacht. lHOw long viii
you be gone.!~
about q gear. / susss:' replied
George.
"a YEAR, MI. Anderson told me yos
was only going out for : sail on the
Boy"
Jim grew impatient. SETTLE for the
taxt. George" he said; and to the
watchman:: ....Mr. Hemenw1E viii b.
here In = minute and wiz sive you all
tho details abo1t Il. IN the mean time
help Us gat these thinDs aboard
please..s
H passed Two bits u tke watch
man and unloaded the car .of suit
cases and bundles.
s.lgoM then George, We wazt ~ 1et
m ea11y start. 6uppose we change
our clothes and 10 IN ready for the
other fellows" aaid Jim.
They went aboard. The wabch1nAnll
fumbled 81 his pockets for : key and
unlocked the companionway, slid back
the top and the boys went beloW.
Trunks. boxes and handles were scat
tered ali over the floor Of the cabin.
Ths twins made - attempt TO
straightan things out, but hustled into
old trousers soft shirts. sneaksTs.
md caps. and went Or deck. III
& ~ : florious morning. A g0od
etght knot sbreeze was blowing : little
wsst of north. or e the est the sun
N theIWater VA binding. Tshere No.
not : cloud IA the Ky. ThS boys ~
gan buying themse1ves about the
deck.
jim took mast 81 ITO stops on the
tore and mainsails. while George went
forward and freed the III sheet Then
purely ont of curiosity he unclampedi
TIE fore hatch, removed the cover. and.
peered into the hold. ~ he sdid ~
there wa sa rattle on the dock and
N-. r~~rAS &C., nAn 1amAnmWmw
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-30
DON'T GO TO BED WITH
COLD FEET
Says: Often Brings on Attacks OF
Acute Rheumatism.

An ounce of prevention Ia worth
a pound of cure, and people who are
subject TO attacks Of rheumatism
should never go to bed with cold
feet.
A whole lot is being said about
taking salts and efferveslng tablets
for rheumatism and Sclatica, but
those who suffer sharp twinges and
painful swollen joints need some
thing powerful to overcome their
piteous suffering.
Any broad-minded druggist will
tell you that one-haf tablespoonful OF
Rheuma taken once day is driving
more rheumatism out Of afflicted
people than all the salts on earth.
Right in this neighborhood Wells
Haymaker Company and all drug
gists sell large quantities of it, and
it's the surest and most inexpensive
so cents a bottle
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