davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-24
SORI,II,i.ENOlk

Mrs. Mildred Webb Is soon to finish
her duties as local manager of the
Benefit Store and her place is to be
taken by Mrs. Julia Fields.
Mrs. Rena Blaisdell was the week
end guest of her husband. Verne
Blaisdell. in Auburn. Mr. Blaisdell is
supplying as Station Agent for the
NJ c. X. r. at Auburn during the
temporary absence of the regular
agent.
Mrs. Ida Worthley Ombard, of De-
troit, Mich. arrived last week 10 pass
several months with her parents. Nh.
and Mrs c. l.. Worthley.
Mrs Emma Stevens of Embden was
the week-en guest of Miss Lizzie
Witham, and Miss Witham returned
home with Mrs Stevens on Monday to
be her guest over Thanksgiving.
Frank Ames WAS business caller
In Skowhegan Thursday.
Charles Worthley was in Wateryille
Monday 10 visit his wife. who is i'll
IN that ~ Sunday, Mrs. Worthlcy
had vofy serious surgical operation
performed upon her eyes by pr. Holt,
OF Portland and DR.. Hill, Of Water
Vile.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-24

THE honor position at this years
New York Automobile Show. again
recorded to Buick by the National Au-
tomobile Chamber of Commerce fol
the greatest volume of business dur.
ing the previous year is significant
not only in itself but because of the
reasons which brought about this
leadership" says f. T. Strong. gen
eral sales manager OF the Buick
Motor Company.
mo car can build up such 'tremen-
dous public confidence as represented
in Buick production and sales unless
that car has fully satisfied the motor
ing public" declares Mr.. Strong. "No
single quality in AGAR II is apparent
can bring this about,-the car must
measure up to public demand in every
respect.
Whether car owners are conscious
of It or not, the chassis and mechan-
ism Of car are the most vital parts
and Buick for Il years has consist
emily and unswervingly developed its
well-deflned engineering principles
This mechanical soundnesS of Buick is
one reason for the position at the
front Buick occupies today.
THE. economy of Buick ownership
Is represented in three things each
of almost equal. importance-low up
keep. high resale value and the ma
tonwide service maintained by the
3uick Motor Company
Buick mechanical excellence means
minimum OF repairs and replace
ments.
1.-THE noted high resale. value OF
buick indicates very slow deprecia-
ion and an economy on trade-ins that
- apparent on the face of 1t.
THE third economy. resulting from
uthorized service everywhere, which
eturns every Buick car to its owner
n the shortest possible time. provides
rs nearly as possible uninterrupted
service.
And the final factor in Buick sales
ia the public knowledge that Buick
responsibility follows every Buick car
to make sure that every Buick owner
gets full return on his investment
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-24

Jones, of Brighton. for gross and con
firmed habits of intoxication. =.
Edith M Weymouth, of Pitts6eN
US Verne e. Weymouth, of Portland
for failure to provide suitable main
tainante Name changed to Edith n
Deering.
Abbie F. Huff. of Pittsfeld. VS. Fl
more G. Huff, of Portland, for ute
desertion. Custody of child, Eva Hui
given to mother.
George Fl. Storey. Fairfield. '
Kathleen Storey, of Worcester, Mass
FOR adultery.
Bertha M. Pic!el. of Arson. '
James Harvey Pickel of Anson 70
gross and confirmed habits of into1
cation.
Mary o. Cyr. of Madison. VS.
Leonard Cyr, of Madison. for extrem
cruelty. Custody of Vinal Kennel
tsr., given to mother.
Lillian Chase. OF Hartland, VS. Al
thur Chase, of Hartland. for cruel an
1busiye treatment. Custody of I.eslI
a. and Lena b. Chase, given to mothe
John Withee. of Pittsfeld. VS. Dori
Wlthee, Of Pittslleld, for adultery.
Tcarl +. Hunt, of Rockland, VS. Al
chclns H. Hunt. of Hartland. for cru
and abusive treatment.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-24
DIVORCE CASES HEARD At THE CLOSING
DAY OF SUPREME. JUDICIAL COURT
Judge Philbrook Takes Child on Knee in Gus
tody Case Discordant Marital Relations

26. daughter of Mrs Chase. testified
To the misconduct of her stepfather.
Mrs. Cora Emery. %. another daugh-
ter living near her mother, TESTIFIED
to having gone to the house and OF
having found her mother and brother
CRYING. Leslie Chase. son OF the
couple. had been staying with mis-
mother and told of'his friendship with
the male boarder in question, of their
having studied together and of their
having been around together. He
stated that he had never seen any
thing in the conduct of his friend and
mother to indicate improperly. Dep
uty Sheriff l.. b. Wheeler of Hartland
Mr.. Chase told of what he alleged to
be compromising positions in which
he had found Mrs. Chase and the
boarder on his sudden return home
that she would not allow the boarder
to leave, and of her saying that IL the
boarder went she would go. His tes-
timony indicated that Mrs. Chase had
considerable temper and he claimed
to have furnished her with food, that
he had never struck her. and he
couldn't recall berating her except on
account of the boarder whom he ac-
cused. Mrs. Chase was recalled and
denied the allegations made by Mr.
Chase regarding the, compromising
positions to which he had testified he
had found herself and the boarder
decree of cruel and abusive treat
ment was ordered and the custody OF
the children. Leslie A. and Lena b
Chase was given to the mother, and
One of the touching incidents and
probably the most SO of the term came
out In the final case in which Pearl
Il. Hunt, OF Rockland sought a div
orce from her husband, Archelus II
Hunt. of Hartland. for cruel and
abusive treatment and the custody OF
her daughter. Vivian, aged eight
years. Maurice p. Merrill, Esq, APP
pearcd for the Hunt family. who
wished to obtain the custody of the
child, Fl. II. Thurlow. of Pttsfield
represented Mrs. Hunt. who testified
that she was married to Mr.. Hunt In
Burnhani when she was fourteen
years old and he was twenty-five. She
testified that Mr. Hunt used liquor
and that she took in washings to get
money to cl6thc herself and her child
that he had bought her no clothes for
long time and that she had worked
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-24

mill to Be erected by him next spring
70 cost about twenty thousand dollars
Mrs, Emma J. Nutting of Bethel,
Maine. is the guest of Rev. and Mrs
+. B. Turner.
Inc W0man's Club of the Baptist
Church will hold their annual Christ
mas sale afternoon and evening Of
December 2. A chicken pie supper
Will be served from $50 to 73O p. m
followed by the play entitled out OF
his Sphere" by the Haseltine Comedy
Co. OF Hartland. Tickets to supper
40c and 25c: tickets to entertain
ment 35c and zoe.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-24
GOODYEAR L
Tires. Tubes, Accessories
Gas-Olls
Authorized Ford Service
otAnley's Garage, Y. Il. Stanley. prop

Fred f.. Jewett attended the Maine
Dairymen's and CreailIcryme S
meetings In Bangor last week Mr..
1ewett was reelected president Of the
Ereamerymen's Association.
Mems and Boys Underwear to be
had mt Jays.
Mrs. David Rushton has returned
from a few weeks visit with relatives
In the Provinces.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Gilman, of Port
land. were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Gilman, and also Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Gilman.
Mr. and Mrs. William Whiting re-
turned to their home in IIpboken N.
j.. last week, after visit Of seveYal
months with Mrs. Writings sister,
Miss Elite Crosby and other relatives.
J. The members of the O, +. G. Flr''
enjoyed meeting at the home Of Mr$
Lena Withani last week Tuesday after
neon.
Mrs. Moore of Madison was the
guest Friday of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Moore.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-24
IT TOOK THE JOY
OUT ,0F HIS In
Had Indigestion SO Bad He co.,s
Eat Anything Without Suf. W
ferlng Afterwards

"Tanlac has relieved me of
case Of Indigestion and rheum.,,ua 10y
that had kept me in misery fo, -
years" declares Charles Farwel, a''
employee of the Anaroscogrin =. .
kennebec Railroad, living at 2s s,a a'
St, Augusta, Me.
II suffered from Indigestion so l..
it took all the joy out of life 10y
couldn't eat thing without hs-.-
terrible pains in the pit of nv e,nn'
ach and the gas pressed around y.
heart until thought 1t would .,a.
beating At might | often woke :,
lighting for breath. also suHo,l
a great deal from rheumatism. esn.s
tally in my legs and back. and ~
awful pain together with the gas !,
my stomach. made 1t imp6ssible ~
me to get very much rest at nigh,
'Tanlac seemed to be exactly VIII.
| | needed for | felt better right frD,
the start and soon had a fine apne,a
and could eat anything | wanted m
never suffer a particle from pains i
the stomach. and haven't been Iron
bled with gas since | finished my Ar,
bottle, All signs of rheumatism hav
left me/a | haven't an ache or
pain of any sort in my body I'm M
a bit nervous now and sleep all ni,h
without ever waking up. Althou,
I'm working unusually hard just M,
feel fine all the time"
Tanlac as sold in Skowhegan <
Simpsons Drug Store; f. G. William
Athens; G.. f. Burrill, East Madjson
kennison's Drug Store, North Ne,
Portland; w. l.. Barney Co, Jackma
Station; and by all leading druggist
in every town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-24

Absolutely pure virgin wool direct
from mill to retail dealer for sale by
Jay NJ Pierce. 3w46F
The members Of the Baptist Ladies
Aid Society held an all day meeting
at their vestry last Friday and worked
on articles to be sold mt their annual
fair. which will be held on Dee, g.
Miss Sarah Clarke has closed her
home and left last week for Baltimore,
Md. where she will pass the winter.
Frank Wade and Stewart Wing,
both Civil War Veterans have been on
the sick list and Mr.. Wade is still
very III.
The members OF Cedar Chapter o.
T.. s. enjoyed a picnic SUPPER which
was served in the Grange Dining hall
before their regular meeting last Fri
day night.
Both ahe Congregational and Bap-
fist Churches observed Thanksgiving
Sunday by appropriate sermons and
special music. In the evening union
service was held at the Baptist Church
and an excellent address given by
Rev. r.. X. Farrar and special music
Wdp HibhSu ny tllc tND tllUilA Will
solo numbers by Mrs Neya Jones and
Bernard Carr and u vocal duet by
Mrs. r.. K. Farrar and Bernard Carr.
Milford Tibl it's. Dr. i. II Tower.
Alvin Otis ard Ftcd Worthlev are
enjoying n hunting trip in the Up river
sections.
Herman StcvNus is out again after
having been confined to his home by
Illness. for several days.
The Woman's Working League Of
the Congregational Church met at
their Vcstry ON Tuesday and worked
on~quilts and other things which are
to be sold at their Fair on Dee. -.
On Sunday morning the las long
span. which was one hundred feet in
length. was put In place on the new
steel bridge which is being built by
the M. c. c. G.. over the Kennehec
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-24
A&aT;tkk8'2n2'ssa

Absolutely pure virgin wool, direct
from mill to retail dealer for sale by
Jay M. Pierce 3w46F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-24
HARMONY

Mrs Ivan A. Chadbourne went to
the kennebec Valley Hospital for an
operation last Sunday
On account OF Thanksgiving Day
the Woman's Club will meet ON FRI
day at the home of Mrs. Z. A. Pattee.
The Baptist Sunday School will
have their Christmas tree on Satur-
day night, Dec "a ~
STae Observation-Disclosures is for
sale at Guy L. Downs.
At the special town meeting last
Tuesday the town voted unanimously
to exempt H. "A. Bartlett from taxes
for term of five years on a wooden
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-24
News of SomerSet's Busy Towns

river. This piece OF steel required
three flat cars to bring it into town
and two special derricks were built
especially to put the span into its
place on the bridge. Work is pro-
crossing finely on the bridge and the
weather has been ideal for such work
the most of the time since the con-
struction was commenced. The crews
are now working on the steel braces
The work of canning, apples and
making cider was finished Saturday
night Mt the c. S. and F. T.. Jewett
factory.
Miss Belle Ramsdell will leave this
week for Portland. where she will re-
main for some time with her sister
who is in poor health.
The members Of the Village I'M
provement Society enjoyed an unus-
ually original and instructive meeting
al the Library last Thursday alter
noon, the hostesses being Mrs. Anna
Harris and Mrs. Eta Blaisdell and
their subject THE President and his
Cabinet" After the roll call which
was responded to by clippings con-
corning the subjects of the meeting
or their families. the President OF the
Club, Mrs Grace Smith, formally In
tr0duced THE President of the I. 5.
represented by Mrs. Harris1. who in
turn greeted the Club and introduced
Vice President Coolidge" Mrs. Eta
llaisdell) and the Cabinet tten Ia
dies, each representing member OF
ihe CabineD. The President and his
Cabinet were seated around a large
table in the same order as at the
White House, and each gave his Off
cial duty. Each lady wore a small
picture of the man she represented.
Patriotic songs were sung and after a
very interesting report OF the Com
munity Meeting" at Skowhegan, given
by Mrs. Henrietta Wood, the meeting
WIS adjourned
Aran Emmons was on the sick list
last week
Mrs. Nathan Condor entertained a
friend from Waterville over Sunday.
Frank Miner has returned from q
successful hunting trip up river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Frederic have
moved into their new home on the
/ Mercer Road.
NIX. ndnitltI lldS jCCn heTN III "a
the home of his daughter, Mrs +
Frances.
John Otis has novel into one oil
he Mrs. Julia Holt rents.
Bculah Otis Is visiting her aunt in
1 iIaverhill, Mass.
The November supper for Rebek
abs and their families Is to be held
this week Friday evening.
Mrs Guy Emmons is Ill and Mrs
Grace Williamson is caring for her.
/ Clarence Whiting and Jack Wilder
Of SEowhegan were the over Sunday
j guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whit
ing.
The "Rainy Daisies" enjoyed a
meeting with Mrs. Frances Bolan on
Saturday afternoon.
Harry Harris has been appointed as
u Rural Mail carrier in Arson and
@ill soon move his family there.
/ Mrs Susie Dolloff is enjoying a
visit from her sister-in-law, Miss Ell
eHnor Waterhouse of Scarsport.
. Mrs, James Huntoon Is i'll with
! pneumonia.
Mrs. Helen Pierce is in poor health
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-24
GOODYEAR
Service Station
Used Cars. Battery Charging
departing. Accessories
FIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES
Norridgewock Motor Co.

OAK HILL
George Chandler. of New York ar
rived here last Monday, having been
called here by the death of his father
Nathan Chandler, who passed away
last Saturday morning at the home oil
his daughter, Mrs. Edwin Francis.
Mrs, w. c. Young Is still in very
poor health. Her daughter. Miss Ber-
tha, was home from Friday till Sun
day, when she returned to Skowhe-
gan where she Is teaching school
Mrs. Williamson. OF Mercer, Is work
ing for Mrs. Young at the present
time.
Mrs. Amos Holt called on Mrs. Ann
Taylor last Friday who remains
quite i'll at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
o. x. Packard
The building once used for black
smith shop. situated on the place now
owned by J. b. Frederick. was moved
ON sleds with ten horses. last Friday
morning to the home of Arthur Fred
elick, Mr.. Frederick having pur-
chascd some to be utilized as Il wood
shed
Grace Rodgers, daughter of Il. p.
Rodgers, IL somewhat improved in
health at present, though still very
i'll, having been blind for the past 1S
days or more.
Ellory futile Is able to attend
school again after his serious illness
and operation.
Clarence Anderson and Atwood
Frederick went up river hunting last
week and returned Saturday. bringing
fine Fat deer with them.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ j. Hqines. of Mad
ison. passed Saturday afternoon at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Holbrook, before departing last
Monday for Florida, where they ex-
pect to spend the winter, Mr.. Haines
having employment there.
MIR. and Mrs Leslie Wills and two
children of Mercer passed the day last
Friday at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs Emery Soule.
Meeting at Oak Hill schoolhouse Is
announced for Nov. 81, at 200 p. m. !;
Rev. j. f Tayof and Rev. Newell
Boynton. of SmithleId. will preside
a cordial invitation Is extended to all.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-24
NORTH CORNVILLE

Miss Leona Itowell is having tv
weeks vacation from her school
neeere. Mrs. Barnes, of the Cent
School, is also having short vac
ton.
Ladies please bear in mind that Il
next meeting of the Woman's Far
Bureau is with Mrs. lisa Merrill, No
2S, in the afternoon.
Frank Robinson sawed wood 4
Harmon james Friday with his kerr
sene outfit.
Mrs. f. p. McCollar visited frient
in Scion one day recently.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-11-24
Don't d" Procrastinate

You want the best Arrange
10 have the Boston GIobc In your
home every day In the year. The
Globe, Daily and Sunday, Is the
newspaper made Tor every men,
her OF the family. Are you read.
ing the Uncle Dudley Editorials In
the Boston Daily and Sunday
GIobel Order the Boston Globe
regularly from yoW nensdenier
or nensbody.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1921-09-23
sYNoPsIa,

CHAPTER L-Rsturning home after q
days shooting. Dyck Calhoun. OlftsA
young Irish gentleman Of the time OF the
French and American revolution. meets
Sheila Llyn. sevsnteen-yeaL-oldg girl visit
ing In the neighborhood. They arc nutu-
ally attracted: Shetla never know her
disspated father. Erris Boyne. her
mother having divorced him and resumed
her maiden name.
CHAPTER T.-Reachng home. Dyck
nnds LEONARD Mallow. son Of Lord Nal.
dow, with \ message from the attorney
general summoning Miles Calhoun.
Dyck's father. to Dublin.
CHAPTER III-They 60 to Dublin and
there Mallow Quarrels with Dyck and
duel is arranged They fight with swords
and Dyck Ii victor.
CHAPTER IV.-Erris Boyne. secretly in
French employ. gets Dyck drunk and
tries to persuade him to join in revolt
against England. They quarrel and Dyck
10 overheard to threaten Boyne. While
the former is overcome with drugged
room and stabs her faithless husband to
SNe heart - .,.I,.xsrH,
CHAPTER v.-Hours later the room IL
entered and Dyck arrested on q charge OF
murder. He does not know II he killed
Soyne or not, he was 30 muddled with
the drugged wine.
CHAPTER VI.-Sheila begs her mother
to go to Dublin with her to help Dyck
Mrs. Llyn opposes the idea. A letter from
Mrs. Lyn's wealthy brother in America
anvtteS them to come and I'VE with him.
and they decide to go.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1921-09-23
CHAPTER VII.
Dicks Father Visited Him


In vain Dyck's lawyer, VIII No
Cornick, urged him to deny absolute
ay the killing Of Erris Boyne. Dyck
would not do so. He had, however,
auamediately on being Jailed, written
Softhe government, telling Of the pro-
-jected invasion Of Ireland by the
French feet, and saying that 1t had
come to him from q sure source. The
government had at once taken action.
Regarding the death of Boyne, the
only living thing in his favor was
that his own sword-point was free
from stain. His lawyer made the ut
smost Of this, but to no avan. The
suppression In the court was that both
men had been drinking: that they
had Quarreled. and that without q
duel being fought Dyck had killed
his enemy.
That there had been no duel was
clear from the fact that Erris BOyne's
sword was undrawn. The charge,
however. on the instigation Of the
attorney general. who was grateful
FLOR the information about France
, had been changed from murder to
. '-tnNirS'uoShtCip thOuSh SSSthCu SiCot
: that Boyne had been ruthlessly killed
'>by a man whom he had befriended.
On one Of the days Of the trial,
Dyck's father. bowed, morose, and
obstinate. came to see him.
Miles Calhoun looked at his son
with detection. His eyes wandered
: .over the grimly furnished cell. His
.-nose smelled the damp of 1t. and
suddenly the whole soul of him burst
forth.
-'You don't give yourself q chance
NJ escape, Dycki You know what
a1iSh 3uries are. Why don't You tell
,tlle truth about the quarrel? WHAT'S
ahe good of keeping your mouth shut,
when there's many that would profit
by Seur telling lit"
-@Mhs would profit" asked Dyck.
~Whs would proftf" snarled the
old man. "well. you would profit
:1irst. for 1t might break the dark chain
sof cfTcumstantial evidence. Also your
Gather wcasd profit. I'd be saved
sshame. perhaps; I'd get relief from
this disgrace. Oh, man. think Of
others besides yourselfp
AThink Of othersI" said Dyck, and
a queer smile lighted his hagsard
face. "Td save myself II honor
ably could"
The old man fumbled with Q waist.
~noat bsttso. His eyes blinksd hard
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1921-09-23
Michael nodded.

NlcffaeI nOUueu.
"Well, look you. Michael-get you
both there. and order me- ~ good
meal Of fish and chops and baked
pudding as can be bought for moaey.
Aye. and I'll have q bottle Of rcd
French wine and you two will have
what yeu like best. Mark me. we'll
1T together there. for we're one ef Q
kind. I've got to take to q life that
dts me, an ex-jailbird, . man that's
been in prison for killingl'
There's the kings army" said
Michael. "They make good officers In
T."
A strange. ha'f-sors smile. came 70
Dyck's thin lips.
"Nichael." said he. give up these
vain Illusions. was condemned for
killing a man not In fair night ] can't
enter the army as IN oficer, and you
should know It The king himself
could set me up again; but the dis
tance between him and me II ten times
round the werld and back again No,
my friends, what il In my mind now
is that I'm hungry. For four years
I've eaten the bread Of prison. and
belly. Ge you to that inn and make
ready good meal"
The two men started to leave, but
cid Christopher turned round and
stretched a hand up and out.
"Snn OF Ireland. bright and black
and black and bright may be the pic
ture OF your life. hut I see for you
brightness and sweet faces, and music
and song. It's not Irish music. and It's
not Irish song. but the soul Of the
thing is Irish. Grim things await you.
but you will conquer where the eagle
swavs to the shore, where the white
mist ac". from the hills. where heroes
meet. where the hand Of Moyra stirs
the blue and the witches nee from the
voice OF God. There Is honor coming
to you In the world"
Having said his say. with hand out
stretched. having thrilled the air with
the voice Of one who had the soul Of
q prophet, the old man turned. With
head bent forward. he shufiied away
with Michael Clones along the stony
street.
Dyck watched them go, his heart
UcdtiuS uuTu, HIS Sliib SNCt "b<iihSu.
II was not far he walked, yet every
footstep had history. Now and
again he met people who knew him.
Some bowed q little too profoundly.
some nodded: but not one stopped to
speak TO him, though a few among
them were people he had known we'll
in days gone by. Was II the clothes
he wore. or was II that his star had
sunk so low that none could keep 1t
company? He laughed to himself In
scorn.
At the door Of the inn he smiled
the dinner Michael had ordered.
"AIan alive!' he said as he entered
the place and saw The two men with
their hands against the bright fire.
There's only one way to live, and
that's the way I'm going to try"
"well. you'll not try II alone. sir. II
you please" said Michael. iii be
WITH you. II I may"
"And I'll bless you As you 60" said
Christopher Dogan.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1921-09-23

Shella's ignorance must not be
broken by himself. He had done. the
right thing-he had held his peace for
the girls sake. aud he would hold It
to the end. Slowly he folded up tho
letter, pressed It to his lips. and pat
Il In the pocket over his heart
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1921-09-23

Effic'en.I ." tho Fam
Farmer Ito new help)-"Why do yen
always ring the small bell after ring.
Ing the regular dinner bellf Irish
cook-''That's to call the shildren."-
Boston Transcript
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1921-09-23
CHAPTER TX.

Whittier Now?
IN NEXT ISSUE