Northern Weekly Gazette. — 1908-04-04 (Stockton-on-Tees, Cleveland, England)

INS 4......_.,--_,.-7--,....-----•,.....-.-....-...ks usches the wheels grated , sprang a Frenc. is mad' 3nd out oustaehios and eyebrows bee' feeeished another pair. Well, it _here and welcome .—and _ the e„ fun self to meet his doom. But Gould he trust his ears to the Kentish voice familiar to him from ch, calling to him by name in choking an tee ee, And could he believe his eyes &n- Farmer Eddy struggling out of the 6b36:.ring the faintueg form of his daughter E. k 'is as thoweh she were a clumsy bundle. is a - * gtond amazed and wonder-stricken, and the ve thug was like a, d.ream. "We've got un at last!" the farmer was shout bey between team and laughter. "And a rare old -e, ewe you've led us, to be sure. Now, if I was in I, Taaz shoes, John, I'd never forgive old Eddy as a log guiaz I could shake a stick at un, for he believed reit, y John, and all the while you was as _ yuseoeari tit-, as a babe unbo.na, and I stand here to we it. But, now, here's his Magnificence, who - lent to me by the British Ambassador at Paris, and I can't say a word to un in his own lingo, and here's Edith in a dead faint, though she knows it's e her duty to do all the blessed chatter as is done in ..e. this country. Wake up, my dear, now, do'ee ! ..e Here's John—John Westwood, clearie—just as hale and hearty to look at as when he started. Why, .e.• ee haven't ye got even a good-mornin' for him, darliugF" The girl began to moan ever so little, and ..11::.' .• .. opened her eyes, and in a while, to the French e: official's embarraasment, she and her lover were .:.:: ete.•:..e:.-•• er-... ee.e....e.e. close locked in one another's arms. The official clis.:i: . :::: "e• ::;e. °reedy looked the othee way, and took snuff with :::: ...' • .:I:::::*ieetetee, ie •• e.iiit'... '''i'::i:i:ii'::''. an air as if he saluted the imiverse at large. He had grown familiar with Westwood's story in the course of a month's travel with his sweetheart, and from that day onward he was able to pronounce amongst his countrymen that "La phlegme • •:..:...: e ...t• .. eeee: -•;::..!.* Anglaise" was a fable. For there was drama ..:: 'e....-..;.;.. -.-. .•::::?...' ...i:. enough enacted on that dusty highway within the '.:i.i:::.:. -::::.:,:.. e:':.• e:•• . -...•-:: .:....): next five minutes to satisfy the most ardent lover eeeee eee:::::::. i... ' ~.:.:•..... e-e. :...:-:-..• of the enaotions. Edith flung herself, a lovely ee:::,.: ..ees:eee -.:::.:.:: ..;:e... -.:•.:.::::::.• .. ..• .•:•••••:•:•re avalanche, on John's broad breast. She kissed her e...: • .e.,... father, and the old yeoman blubbered openly, and •.:•:&.,:::•;...::..eee.:;.eieeexe..*::::',:::,:.::::.::::e:::::::'••:;K::::'''' Edith tied the farmer talked together in such be- '•:::::;.''''.::•:::".if.'::.*::::•;::i:i::'::titiiiiiiiintiil.':....:V.;.°:::::.. wildering fashion that John could make neither ••:*::::..'•./'.:?.-'. • •.:'':':•••••••••:',':•••••!'•:...'>•-•-• head nor nor tad of the whole business for a while, except that he was free of suspicion, and might safely . ee...... . .. . .. ...ee.." return home at any moment. • eee.i.:.: .:...eeeseee' And then it came out little by little that after MR THOMAS APPLEGARTH, the inquest had been held, and a verdict of wilful murder solemnly returned against John Westwood, one of the victims in the Washington Colliery Mr Ronald had come back home to discover the Explosion. wild letter addressed to him by the suicide, and to Ge remove all suspicion of the young yeoman's guilt forever. Judg " An' what's more, my la," cried Eddy, "the fi otht . e, young dog's as different from the old un as ever oblitera was a chalk from cheese. Pe 's got a heart inside .;.'....k•-...,...?-:..:,.: who bor. of 111711, and he's known a bit o' trouble himself in . .:•,:e :• '• .:---. his own day. He's going to have patience with its received w On account of the late bad years; and my usi-n ••••:::: ~,,A, glory: thos Bot, as I have so unworthily despised, have turned ;3%;:atc.•: '. -•...-: ....:::.::.:::•:::::.:....:::.:.: driven out ft up trumps, John He's lent me a thousa.nd pound. • .i.-.*: :::,:.:.::.::..::.::....:i.,?:::x......5. and oet me on my legs acre, in. An I tell 'ee John •::i ' •:*-. • .e.. 3. .:, .. ...., •••• • .... if ever there was a father as was 0u.,...-I and p'leaeeii ::•••. :..':: - ''''•• .'•••••••••••::::...::•;; '''..;:''':'.:' at the prospect of dancing at hiP. Isrlaug-hter's wei'l- ..?.,. ':,i.': ".. '.:.i. '''::-:etr..:s.::,:::::::::;:rs:::.,.::::::..:....:•::::.:::,;:e.:-...; A Stra. ding, I'm the man!" - t ...i.• ... .e • ....ee_eetete.'.:::::::::.' '::0'. ; •: . . .....::::::trVe..e:::::?: ------........,-.....-,-. ee, . • ' --, '400000,:e•':: • • ...S. . --. .. :.. ...:•:•:::ee... The boys of St. Pau. 'The !Inventor's Troubles. sq: z- '-.'. : ..,... .49#:',4:..: lave oerta.inly the strat 1-5.::.:..:'.:•;;;f:A4!..-:. . ''' •' . ' ':::0 world. The flat roof of 1. '::::.:::::::ii.i,:: ••-r.::::•.--. .::•:::3:--::*ii.:•.4. -.:.,;.- •.- on all sides, and overheao The inventor of the pocket watch was perse- ~..V:i.. ...%:.e..-.404110% • ting, so that balls cannot . euted for witchcraft in the days when he with- *•:ii..%t.::.:.,:::..:„::::.. . ~.t.,:ga*:.::. ~. below, and here they play ci with great enthusiasm. They drew from his coinpanionrs--in particular his v..:,.. ,ter.,-,... .. ...::: .-.::.::.::::!*:•:::.:i matches a.g ai nst the boys of otl, .. .... . ..• wife—to work on his invention. He was finally are, for their part, delighted to ii... east into prison, where the watch