davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-23

Judgc-R. w. Slack, OwensbOro.
Com'th. AttOrney--C. L. Smith, Hart
ford.
C. Porter, Hartford.
Master COmmissioRer--Otto c. Mar
tin, Hartford.
Jury Fund--Cal p. Keown,
Hartford.
1st Monday in March-12 days
Com'th. and Civil.
1st Monday in May-12 days-Civil.
list Monday in July-l2 days
Com'th. and Civil.
Sd Monday in september-12 days
Civil.
4th Monday in November-12 days
--Com'th. and Civil.
COUNTY COURT.
Meets first Monday in each month.
Judge-John B. Wilson.
County Att'y.-A. ID. Kirk.
Cierk-W. C. Blankenship.
SheriG-S. o. Keown.
Superintendent-Oz Shuts.
Jailer-W. p. Midkiff.
Asscssor--C. c. Hines.
Surveyor-C. S. Moxley.
Coroner-Dr. A. B. Riley.
FISCAL COURT.
Meets Tuesday after first Monday
In January, April and October.
Ist MagisteriaI District--Ed Shown,
Hartford, Route Z.
I'd Magisterial District - Winson
Smith, Select.
3d Magisterial District-W. S. Dean
Dundee.
4th Magisterial District IS. W
Leach, Beaver Dam, Route 3.
9TH Magistorisi Districts. l.. Full
kerson. Rockport.
9th Magisterial District--R. c. Itch
enor, Centertown.
7th Mngisterisi Distriet-B. F. Rice
Fordsyille.
sh Mosistsr'ai District--Ben. w
Taylor, Hartford, Route 7.
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-23
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE,

Com'th of Kentucky, Plaintiff,
vs-Notice of Sale.
Pete Norman, ct al, Defendant.
BY virtue of judgment and order
of sale of the Ohio Circuit Court en-
tered at its September term, 1917,
for the purpose of paying the judg-
ment of Laura Miller VS.. Pete Nor
man, amounting to s35S.7O and the
cost in this action, 1896, together
with the costs of this sale, | will Of
fer for sale at public outcry at the
court house door in Hartford, Ky,
on Monday, Nov. 26, 1917, it being
the first day of the regular term OF
the Ohio Circuit Court, at about the
hour OF one o'clock +, m, upon
credit of six and twelve months, the
following described land to-wit The
IL interest of Pete Norman in tract
ug land in Ohio county, Kentucky,
near Green River and on the waters
of Indian Camp Creek, being part
of lots / and of the Lucy j. Reid
land and bounded as follows: Com
mencing at a stone on the west side
of the Cromwell and Green River
Church road at the corner OF Mrs.
Hobdy's land in the old Philadelphia
church lot, running in the center of
tie said road to stone in corner OF
TllfOrd's fence, corner marked on
stone, on south side of road; thence
/ S. to hickory and elm in the Lucy j.
Reid land, corner with the Lucker
| land on said trees; thence n. S4 Il.
40 poles to a stake in big road, white
cal, marked on south side of said
road; thence with road south IS east
yoles to a stone in the road, white
oal; marked on north side as corner
IN lot 3; thence n. 20 f. SO poles 10
beech; thence N. IS w. Is poles to n
hickory, white oak and gum on the
creek, one of the original lines OF the
287 acre survey; thence up the
creek with its meanderings to a
stone on big road to stewartsville;
thence S with said road opposite
watering place on said creek, cross
ing said road and running with said
creek with its meandering to a maple
and dogwood, cornering with James
Shields, being corners in deed from
Lucy j. Reid to W. G. Tilford; thence
with original line S, 4G w. SO poles
TO the beginning corner, containing
100 acres more or less and being
same land conveyed 10 Reuben Nor
nan by j. W. Cooper and wife on
tho 9rd day Of January 1886, and
which deed is of record in the Ohio
County Court Clerks office in
Uced Book IA, pare 305, SAID
-.1 20 DO sold subject TO the doWos
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-23
SEASON TO REJOICE
Reasons for Thanksgiving
Are So Many as To
Forbid Gloom.

TINE world may we'll seem never
to have been so troubled, never
to have had so much to regret.
The Great War has bred cynic-
ism and despair. But Nature is not
o pessimist. A years. sun, years
rains, years labor, have not been
without their fruits. In farm and fac
tory, in public endeavor and in pri-
vate struggle toward the light, the
twilight Of the year shows results that
forbid the gloomy and inspire courage
and good cheer. The instinct Of
Thanksgiving belongs to courage.
GratefuIness Is the handmaiden OF
grit. Natures whisper Of well.being
rises to a splendid volume of whole
hearted song. Whatever may happen
In Americas own life, or in Americas
relations with the rest Of the world,
the reasons for thanksgiving shine
with an unquenchable light. No dis
aster threatened or possible can oblit-
crate the great fact of piled riches in
natural and human resources. The
fixing Of Thanksgiving as a festival
at the close of the harvest era is,
after all, but an adaptation Of SYM
ools. The symbol is worth having,
since It always visuaIizes the eternal
charity of Nature herself, and since it
10 an ever present reminder of the
finest resources in human ideals, hu-
man aspiration, human will to win.
It is from the gathered harvests, the
assembled fruits Of labor, the estab-
lished signs Of productive power in
every activity of men and women that
uets its meaning.
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-23
PREPARES FOR AFTER WAR
Germany Expects Commercial Union
Of Entente Against Her.

Amsterdam, Nov. 17.--Vast pro-
jects Of far-reaching Importance are
being discussed, according 10 the Ger
man papers. Austrian and Hungaf-
ian economies associations. SO i'm
portant are they, says the Cologne
Gazette, that in the national interest
il is not desirable to disclose more
than tho bare outlines. This news
paper vouchsates the information
that the discussions have turned on
big schemes to procure raw materials
after the war, and defeat the en-
tente's plans to isolate the central
powers commercially.
The organization is planned OF an
all-embracing system of economics
in the interest of the central powers.
including the development of inland
waterways from the Elbe to the Da-
nube, probably with German control
of the estuary of the Danube.
The rebirth of the Polish Mercan-
tile Marine is the object of a league
founded at Cracow under the auspi-
ces of the foreign legion. The league
has undertaken an active propagan-
da in Polish trade circles, and the in
of a joint stock company
to finance the new commercial feet
is contemplated.
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-23
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 TO Fri a
4 Guide To Boston.

Mr. Penn-"They say the streets
in Boston are frightfully crooked. "
Mr.. Hubb-"They are. Why, do
you know. when l first went there I
could hardly find my way around"
THAT must be embarrassing"
at is. The first week l was there
wanted to get rid of an old cat
we had, and my wife got me to take
it to the river a mile away"
And you lost the cat all right"
Lost nothing! never would have
found my way home If hadn't fo'-
lowed the cat!"-Yonkers States
man.
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-23
MASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.
Harve Condit, ct al. Plaintiffs,
vs.-Notice OF Sale.

Harve Condit, ct al. Plaintiffs,
vs.-Notice OF Sale.
FIX Parte.
by virtue of a Judgment and or
der of sale rendered in the above
styled action at the September term.
1917. of the Ohio Circuit Court, for
the purpose of distributing the pro-
ceeds among those entitled thereto
and the purpose of paying the cost
of this action and of this sale, will
offer for sale at public auction to the
highest and best bidder at the court
house door in Hartford, Kentucky.
on Monday, November 90, 1917, be-
ing the first day of a regular term Of
the Ohio Circuit Court, at about the
hour of one O'Clock p. m. on n cred
it of and IL months, the following
descroed property, to-wit:
Two tracts of land situated and
being in Ohio county, Kentucky, and
bounded and described as follows:
Tract No. beginning at stake
on the south bank of Rough River.
corner of Everly Bros land: thence
with their line S. "a w. 1874 poles to
a sweet gum, elm and hickory;
thence n. 26 W. 60 poles to a
stake; thence y. Ga w. G3 poles and
Is links to two elms on the bank of
Rough River; thence up Rough Riy-
er with its meanders to the begin
ming, containing 5Sia acres, more or
less. Being the same land convey
ed to w. F. Condit by l.. H. Condit
and wife, Halle Condit. on the 10th
day of August, 1914, by deed Of
record in the Ohio County Clerks
office, in deed book so. page AIS.
Tract No. Beginning at a stone
and hickory stump on the bank OF
Rough River, the said stump is the
stump of the hickory tree called for
n former deeds to this land. known
IS the Spangler tract; thence due
south 36S poles to a willow and
black oak on the north bank Ct
Grassy Creek to Rough River; thence
.r Rough River to the beginning and
'ontaining 100 acres.
The interest of the infants. Byron
V and Lou Belle williams in said
lard will not be paid. but will re.
ain a lien on said land until the
Guardian of each Of said infants
shall qualify and execute bond n
his court.
The purchaser viii be required -
execute bond with good and suT-
,ient security fo- the purchase price
Jf said land Immediately after sale.
and a lien will ae retained as addi-
.ioral security.
Given under my hand this the jlH
lay OF November. 1917.
OTTO {. MARTIN,
1918 Maste- Commissioner.
Barnes & Smith, Attorneys.
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-23
Being Thankful.

Thanksgiving is not a day, it is a
habit. We cannot be thankful on
Thanksgiving day unless we have been
learning how every day in the year.
Here are some simple rules: Walk
on the sunny side Of the street; live
as much as possible in the best room
IN the house; think about your friends,
not your enemies; talk about your
good luck, not your bad. These are
some of the ways of acquiring the
spirit of cheerfulness which is the
only soil in which the flower Thanks
giving" will grow.
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-23

Oar ON The Rcpuhl,cen t"- Fine
'yob Printing
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-23
ghts of the dependant, Ann Nor

rights of the dependant, Ann Nor
man.
The purchaser will he required TO
execute bond Immediately after sale.
which bond shall be approved by the
Commissioner, and a lien will be re-
tanned on said land as additional Sc
curi;y.
Given under my hand, this Nov
emher eth, 1917.
OTTO G. MARTIN.
1853 Master Commissioner.
G. +. Smith. Attorney.
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-23
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
- y s & p ] q
CauSe For PRAYER.

Sunday School Teacher-Do you
say your prayers every night before
going to bed?
Robert tagged 5D-Yes, ma'am.
SundG" School Teacher That
right; hut tell me why you say
them.
Robert-'Cause sleep in a foldin'
Times-Star.
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-23
COURT DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.

900 10000 ooooo ooo 0 0
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-23

. % 5000 100000 5000 0 ,
The Hartford republican., 1917-11-23
A Pr aver Of
Thanksgiving
BY WIS ALL N

|TNHAT we can see round about
J. us the faces OF friends: the de.
serving, that we may help them; the
needy, that we may render aid; and
little children, that we may rejoice:
T7HAT we can hear the kind
i words of loving friends, the
sweet songs in church and home, the
prayers Of devOut people, and the
Grooming of Mothers lullaby:
T7HAT we can feel loving bands
Il in ours, trusting hands of little
children, comforting hands upon our
throbbing brow; that we can feel the
warm embrace Of the old folks who
receive US at the homestead, or Of
our own who, dwelling apart from
us, have come back this day;
FlHAT we can taste the savory
i good things, which, by Gods
bounty, are this day set before us
through the miracle of Nature,
which is God:
TTSHAT we can speak to give sin.
i cere thanks TO him who, in his
great goodness, has permitted us to
meet once more on this day of
Thanksgiving; that we can tpeak
hope and encouragement TO our
loved ones; words Of comfort to the
suffering and the discouraged and
the lowly, words of hope end cheer
and promise 10 those who have
fallen by the way:
PT'HAT we can pray with q knowl.
u edge that the prayers OF the sid.
cere are answered, that he to whom
we offer our prayers sfull of lovins
kindness and .i.v nsa forgiveness,
, $50 that his help is assured:
'T7RULY, ail tfess things are
Il Gods gifts, and without them
there could &c no Thanksgiving.
Teach us to appreciate them for
thine own Glory. AMENl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-15

line, headed by the drum corps and
marched to the cemetery where fifty
or more graves of deceased members
were strewn with flowers, later whic$
they returned to the hall and were
dismissed, every one feeling glad to
have been there.
The trustees of Trinity Reformed
church let the contract to Heer Bros,
of Baltimore, to install heating plant
in the church for the sum OF $l3lS,
members to do all the hauling and
erect a building in the rear of the
church for the boiler and coal supply.
Mr.. F. A. Berngen. of New Chester,
Pa, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. ii.
M. Keller on York street.
Mr.. John Brilliant, of Baltimore,
was a visitor here on Sunday.
Mr. II. A. Myers and daughter were
visitors at the Thurman home on
Sunday.
Mr.. Bennett sold lot opposite to
her home on York street, to her
brother, Mr. Fred Graf, who has
staked off the lines for the foundation
for a new house he will build III the
late summer.
Through Rev. VIM. l.. Seabrook.
who visited Mr. J. W. HOffackeT on
Sunday an appeal was made to the
citizens here in behalf of the citizens
of the stricken section of the county,
many of whom lost all their vegPta-
ton during the rain and hail storm
of last week, asking for plants of to-
matoes, cabbage, beets, &c. So
prompt was the action of our citizens
that by evening every family in town
and some in the county received the
message all to make deliveries at the
home of Miss Fannie G. Ross, where
to the establishments of all they came
in, not by hundreds but by thousands,
in packages, baskets, boxes, &c,
where willing hands and cheerful
hearts were busy arranging them in
boxes SO as to give them safe deiiV-
cry. Messr$ Hoffadker and Arma-
cost made a run to MelroSe, which
had also been notified. They reutrn-
ed with the car packed even to the
stepping boards We visited the
Roslyn about night fall and it had the
appearance of an Adams Express Of
flee ready to make a shipment Tin
miniature) and the thought in our
mind was if this is sample of the
work the Manchester unit of the Red
Cross, the society need not fear that
their appeals will be in vain. Messrs.
C. VIM Miller, ]. w. Hoffacker, En-
DRY Sterner took the boxes, &c, to
Westminster on Tuesday morning to
be distributed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-15
FLOH RVILLE.

Mrs Joseph B. Shipley rs visiting
AMr. and Mrs. Oscar Taylor, of Car
rollton.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gorsuch spent
Sunday with their parents at Mechan-
icsville.
Mr.. and Mrs Otis Gambler spent
Sunday visiting Mr.. Gamblers par
ents.
Mrs Walter Blizzard was the guest
of Mrs Everett Harding Sunday.
Mrs. Aritmus Zepp is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Knoll.
Mrs. Vim. Shipley has purchased a
piano from Asa Hepner, of Sykesville-
Mrs Raymond Farquar visited her
father, Thomas buckingham, Thurs
day.
Miss Leona Waltz is suffering from
poison oak on her face and hands.
Mr. and Mrs Gfst, of Baltimore,
who had been visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Victor Ecker, have returned
home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-15
BUY YOUR LIBERTY BOND BE-

BUY YOUR LIBERTY BOND BE-
FORE THE 18TH That's the choicest
investment in the world at the pres
ent. As soon rs possible thereafter.
i would take i'm my COaI-that's the
next thing to Government bonds. Coal
when you can from Smith A. ReffSnfd-
er your BOND at once from Uncle
Sam.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-06-15
WAN TED
II. BANKARD { son,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
254 EAST MAIN STREET,
WESTMINSTER, MD.

Prompt reply to summons, courteous
attention, efficient service, legitimate
dealing and correct Funeral Direction
are few reasons why we are inquest
ionably superior and able to command
your earnest consideration.
Phone 294 Westminster. June %
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-04
Pc BURY.

= Dzien dobry p. J6zefic -
rzekl do mezczyzny srcdniego vie
ku porzadnic lecz skromnie libra
my, MILDLY czlowiek w bluzie,
widac czeladnik kotlarski.
- Dzien dobry ci Pawlc, czy
juz la fabryke?
= A tax, zmieniono rozklad JAZZ
Idly, trzeba bye wczesniej ia miej
lscu al tax moze sic troche spoz--
lnie, DO p%rzechodzac przez Saski
ogr6d, zatrzyma}em sic troche
przy: drzewie, w ktore podczas
wczorajszej bury piorun ude-
rzyl. Jaka to tez si}a p. Pawle, a
Itoc to zdrowiutenka lipe prawie
Ina pol rozdarlo, odlamujac o.
gromna cd niej ga}az.
- Widzialem i ia to-, teraz
w1asnie przypomnia1em sobie r6z-
ne rzeczy, to co sic i czyta1o i sly
szalo @ strasznem zjawisku.
II powiedzciez mi p. J6zefie,
fjak to bye moze, ably jakas iskra
mog}a tax wielka posiadac size,
|kiedy zapalic moze domostwo,
Tub stodole.
- Moi kochany, powiadaja, re
|piorun ME takie jeszcze sprawia
skutki, wybija dziury W najgrub
szych murach, rozrzuca murowa-
ne budowle, ca}e injury kilkadzic
STAT centran6w wazace przcrzuca
kilkanascie lokci. - Wszystko
to zalezy cd oporu, jaki ten p}yn,
co go zowia elektycznoscia, ma
swej drodze natrafia; jezeli cia--
la 2 latwoscia go przepuszczaja,
przechodzi przez ME prawie bez
szkody, ale gdy przedmioty z tru
dnoscia go przcwodza, wtedy JIG
zapala jak> mp. strzechy s}omiane,
albo topi jak mp. cienkic metalo-
we druty, pretty, albo rozrzuca,
rozwala jak stare sekate deby,
injury. Wszystko to jednak frasz-
ka W .p%or6wnaniu &c zniszczeniem
jake czesto miedzy ludzmi j zwic
rzety sprawia. Nasfucha}em sic
wczoraj podczas tel bury r6z--
nych przypadk6w 0 tenn s~traszli-
wen zjawisku: Wielkie SO narze-
dzia Opatrznosei.
- Ale dlaczcg6z, p. Jozefie, pic
run tax wiele ludzi zabija, kiedy
OH podobno uderza tylko W miej-
sea %wzniesione w wysokie drze-
wa, wieze, jak to kiedys pisa}o 0
Czestochowie.
(Ciag daisy nastapi.)
.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-04
USUNCIE PIERWsZE ZAZE-
BIENIE.

Zaziebienie ME wyleczy sic sa-
mo. Postep wycienczenia zaziebie
ME wycienczy was, a VASE kaszel
bedzie niebezpieczny jezeli zanie
dbany. W~zruszajacy kaszel wy
czerpuje encrgie i podkopujc
sile. Przez Al lat szczesliwe
ombinacyjnie wsiakajacego pre-
civ dzialajacego *balsamu Ora
King'a New Discovery leczy}o ka
szel i pomoglo zapaleniu. Mlodzi
i starry wyprobowali skutecz-
nose DR.. King'a New Discovery
ma kaszel i zaziebienie. Kupcie
butelke dis II waszych apteka--
rzy, SOC. Ogk.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-04

mi flaszke wodki, ktora wzie}a
lpod sw6j klucz, . niej udzielala
..mezowi w ciagu dnia kilka kieli-.
szk6W, 2 oznajmieniem, re co
Idzien takaz sama liczbe ich otrzy
INA, zmniejszona jedynie, Q kro--
Iple laku W kieliszek wpuszczona.
Jakoz, co dzien do kieliszka
|wpuszczaia pc kropli laku, kt6ry
po kilku tygodniach otwor kieli-
Ska cafkowicie zapelnil, tym spo
|sobem Sakowicz odwykal stopnio
wo cd tr1nku, bez szwanku ma
lzdrowiu, stawal. sic weselnym i
|zdolniejszym do piracy, z kt6rej
Ipowracaf dobry byt, tax il do
ldzis Sakowicze, jakkolwiek ME
|przyszli jeszcze do dawniejszej
lzamozllosci, wszakze niedostatku
ME znaja, i pefni So otuchy, &c
lprzy Bozej pomocy chleba i'm ME
lzabraknie.
Kieliszek lakiem napemiony
Ichowa Sakowicz, jake droga pa
miatke swego nawr6cenia, a lie
Ikroc spojrzy ma. colo zony, ma
lkt6rem lekkie slady skaleczenia
lpozostaly, lyle ray Ivy staja mu
W oczech, kt6rc skrycie ocierajac,
Iponawia W duchu przysiege ME
lpowracania do na4ogu, .bedacego
zr6d1em tylu wystep6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-04
POzYWIENIE; WASZEGO ME
MOWLECIA MUST Bye D0BRE

Mleko jest jednem 2 najwazniej
szych pokarmow ktore gospodyni
kupuje. Ola tego jest wszelki po-
w6d W swiecie dla czego musi ona
bye pewna, IL mleko kt6re ona ku
puje. jest czyste i pewne, osobli--
vie jjezeli jest %kupowane ola uzyt
ku jake pokarm ola niemowlecia.
|Kazda matka chce azeby jej die
cko by}o zdrowem i krepem. Wy
tnijcie kupon ma stronie 3ciej -
przyslijcie dis, a otrzymacie dar-
mo SO stronicowa ksiazke, ktora
wan powie jak karmie i mice pie
cze mad dzieckiem, tax azeby by
10 income i zdrowe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-01-04

Czwartek dr IlIa'
|trzeba sic vice bylo Wziasc5 90 90
Esprzedazy towaru i sprzetow.
Ilekroc Sakowicz wr6cil do do
mu, i widzial przyblizajaca SIG
nedze, dzieci obdarte i glodne ty
lie razy robak sumienia ugryzi go
Nv SERGE, ktorego by uspic, poryy
wal "a flaszke, Pill bez pamieci,'
ola odurzenia sic trunkiem; wte-
dy t1ukl i rozbijaf %pozosta}e jesz
cze sprzety, czem popychal rodzi
ne do zguby; k}6cif sic z iona ]
katowa1 dzieci (gdyz pc plane
;mu byl awanturnikiem) przez
pomroke trunkowa czu} on instyn
ktownic zfe, kt6re czyni}, ale ME
mia1 mocy oprzec sic zgubnemu
na1ogowi.
Pcwncgo wieczora powr6cil Sa
kowicz z miasta dobrzc podchmie
lony, majac jcdnakze nieco PREY
tomnosci; W izbie bylo zimno,
dzicci juz sic spac pokladly, tyl-
ko iona czuwala, czekajac ma me
ia. Sakowicz usiad1 ponury, spoj
rza1 ma zone wynedzniaia i lie O.
diana, ma izbe pusta, i sumienie
sic odezwalo, jakis dreszcz Jimmy
przcbieg} jego czlonki, wsta} re
sto}ka i poszedf pc flaszke, ale fla
Ska byla pusta; to go rozdraznl-
10. - Czemu ME ma w flaszce
w6dki? - ozwa1 sic ochryplym
g1osem do zony. = Bo moi drogi
odrzek}a iona, ostatnie pieniadze
jake mia}am "a sprzedazy re
czy posz1y ma chleb ola dzieci.-
TO ME prawda, zawo}al,ty musisz
mice jeszcze pieniadze; idz vice
i przynics mi w6dki. - Mezu, IL
pamietaj sic, rzek}a iona, za1a-
mujac rece gubisz mas wszystkich
- Co., jeszcze wym6wki? krzyk
nal MAJ zapalajac sic, albo ME je
stem pancm II siebie, kaze isc ma
tychmiast pc wodke.
- Ale przysiegam ci, ze ME
main ami grOsZa.
Co mic cheese, krzyknai MAJ, to-
masz "a swojc, i to m6wiac ude--
rzyt zone w glove trzymana W re
ku flaszka, kt6ra sic Ia kawa}ki
rozprysla.
Sakowiczowa pod silnym "a
ZEN padla ma zicmie krwia zbro
czona. Widok krwi przywiod} me
ia do upamietania, wytrzezwia} ma
tychmiast, ca}y ogrom pope}nio-
ncj zbrodni, re wszystkiemi jej
skutkami przcdstawi1 mu sic W u
mySle; kleknqf mad iona, skrapia
JAG ia zimna woda i starajac sic
do zycia ia przywofac, przema-
vial do niej najczulcj, navy
wajac siebic zab6jca i z}oczylca,
rival wlosy z gfowy, twarz jej i
recc oblawaf goraccmi }zami Ia
lii, przysiegjaac poprawe zycia.
Pc nicjakim czasic Sakowiczo-
wa odzyskala zmys}y, dos}ysza}a
ona slow przywiazania i przysie-:
81, i nadzieja wstapi}a W jej SER
&C; "lepicj mi rzckla do meza, kto
~ pochwyciwszy ia W ramona,
zani66s1 ma 10zko = niechaj ten
wypadck bedzie tajemnica Ola
dzieci, wypadek, kt6rs ~b}egos@a--
vic bede, jczeli Gle zawr6ci ma
poprawy. Pc chwili wypo
czynku, tax m6wila dalej do swe
go meza, kt6ry kleczac PREY jej
}ozku, powtarzaf zaklecia, re kro1
phi w6dki do ust ME wezmie "Nie
zadam, MOI Wincenty, azebys wy
rzekl sic natychmiast, i to bezwa-
trunku, do kt6regos
przywyk cd tax dawna, natura
twoja ME zniosfaby .tegobez Swan
ku, a twojc zycic i zdrowic potrzc
bncm jest i ola mnie i ola ma
dzicci, albo powr6ci}bys
do zakorzenionego juz
na}ogu, i zgubi} swoje dusze, co
byloby jeszcze gorzej; tn potrzeb
ma jest zupe}na kuracya dlatego
przysiaz mi, re sic ME wyrzekasz
The circle banner., 1917-11-16
Railroad News
From The West End

All grading work between Lew
istown and the tunnels, 13 miles
distant, has been completed on the
Lewistown end of the New Rock
ford-Great Falls cutoff of the Great
Northern, according to Chief En-
gineer A. H. Hogeland and R. L.
Taft, engineer of construction,
who returned to the city after hav-
ing spent day in going over that
piece of work which has been un-
der progress for several years.
According to Mr.. Hogeland the
tunnels were completed sometime
ago and with the grading work
finished track will be laid from
Lewistown to the tunnels before
winter, providing the labor situa-
ton does not become too acute.
Grading work east of the tunnels
is moving along slowly, but will
not be completed this year.