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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1906)
A Dead Past Dy MRS. LOVETT CAMERON CHAPTER XXVIII. Felicia sat nlonc in the Inn sitting room nt Smnckton. Miss Qrnntlcy and. Gertrude linil taken a fly niter brcnkfnst and gone out for a drive together. They had been rather mysterious over the business. There was a knock at tho door, and the old waiter popped in his rough white head sideways: "Yes, sir," he said, half " turning back to somebody behind him, "the lady is in. 'A gentleman, ma'am, to seo you." Ho threw wide open the door, and somebody, tall and slight, clad in a long overcoat, canio out from the gloom of tho passage without into the-gathering twilight of tho sitting room. 'For a mo . ment she peered at him, not seeing who it was; then suddenly she recogniezd him, and her heart beat wildly. "Mr. Ualkes. Is it you?" He took her proffered hand and shook It warmly, murmuring some half con fused words of greeting. "How on earth did yo't come here? What brings you to Smackton? And how did you learn that I was here?" "I was travehug north. I heard ac cidentally from a fellow passenger in the same carriage that you were staying here." "I am very glad to see you," she an swered, heartily, and with perfect self composure, for women act these scenes much better than men do, and sho would not have betrayed her agitation for an empire. "How well she looks," thought Edgar, "and how beaming; it is easy to seo that ehc is perfectly content." Aloud he said: "Do you know who my fellow traveler turned out to be?" "I cannot imagine," she replied. "Mrs. Talbot's husband. He is down stairs in the coffee room. They told him his wife was out; he has come here to look after her." Felicia laughed. The situation was really delightful. . "What a piece of good luck," she cried gayly. "I never heard of his turning up appropriately in his life before. If only he will take her away, for she Is a thorn in my side." "How well you look! I need not ask you how you are. And your husband, he Is quite well, I hope?" Felicia started. "My husband!" she repeated, in a strange voice of wonder ing bewilderment "What on earth do you mean?" He looked at her with a surprisde and f startled face. "I I mean Sir Uoy," he said stiimtneringly. "Sir Roy is my cousin, Mr. Raiktfs; not my, husband!" "But you were engaged to him, were you not, when I left England? I was told of It it was for that that I went away, and you yourself would not bid me stay; and when I heard it I thought that I understood your meaning. Surely, surely I could not have made so terri ble Ji mistake!" "It was no mistake. I was engaged jfc Roy for one month. Perhaps, had ;yac not gone away however, our en gagement was broken off." "I never heard of it," ho said breath lessly. "I believed, that you were mar rrled. But tell me why why was it . .broken off?" "I never meant to marry him. Some Jiay, perhaps, if you care to hear the elucidation of the mystery, I will explain tit all to you; it Is a long story. To be- j igin with, I did not love him," she stam zared slowly, with downcast eyes. Then there was a pause. "Is not that enough?" ' -"Felicia," vho said, below his breath. "Will you ever marry anybody?" "Perhaps if if I ever lovo any body." "Will you then ever learn to love anybody?" , "If anybody cares to inquire, well then, perhaps I will tell him." CHAPTER XXIX. "Brian Desmond went home alone. lie was glad that his cousin had left him. As he drew nearer to the end of his journey, he felt that he would never have been able to endure his presence. As they drove up the last hill through the park it was almost dark, nnd out of the wet, with fog, the long facade -with its many windows loomed out upon him with a suddeuness that was almost startling. There was a wonderful stillness as the dog cart drew up. Ho noticed one light that burnt brightly and Keenly out of a lower room. It was the octagon cham ber; he could see no other sign of life. He glanced upward toward the bedroom windows, but all seemed dark above. Softly the front door opened, and In the warm radiance of the crimson por tiere curtains, he saw, with a certain surprise, that Roy Grantley stood there to welcome him. There was no time for words. Glancing at him as he eiitered, Brian noticed that be was very thin and gaunt, with great, hollow circles under his eyes and an almost famished look of haggardness and despair in his aspect. "Gome quickly," he whispered, and turned round and led the way across the hall. Roy stopped at a door at the end of the passage. It was tho octagon room where he had seen the bright light in the .-.T.. .1 ... "Am I too late? murmured Brian, . , i.. snuuueruiBiy. "I fear so," said Roy, and turned the handle or tue uoor. Wltblu was' the silence of the grave . . a nuiKiont nilnr nf ether. liseir, Buvuh i' ------- A lamp upon a low table, a warm flicker from tho wood logs on the fire, a doctor was standing by with bent head and crossed hands In an attitude of religious reverence; anu in mo ik..- I, tim nirtn nf a chair. a woman huccjimb - : .... i... .nrV rirnncrleg snread across the flopr, supporting with both her .arms a form so white, so st II, bo small, that it might have been only the WgThVPa e7 lo Ottered loosely back, sweeping against the dark heed Kat bent over them; the Hps were half oneB. mil boverlng upon their til way outline", but the strange, wonderful Si with their tal of unspkblt woe and sadness werb closed forever more. Kitten Desmond had looked her last up on this troublesome world, and tho "poor play" of her life was at an end. In Kepplngton churchyard was a tall, gleaming white cross, fresh from tho sculptor's hands; whlto marble lilies curl ed about its base, and the gilded letters of Kitten's name flashed and glittered in tho April sunshino upon its. outstretch ed arms. At tho ,foot of tho grave a man stood, bare-headed, with hands clasped together, gazing earnestly at the cross. "Catherine Elizabeth Desmond," he murmured, half aloud. Could that in deed bo Kitten? , The very name sound ed strange and unreal In his ears; he re membered how, long ago, she had told him that was how her name would be written upon her tombstone. Now, as he stood motlonloss, there came soft steps behind him across the daisy spangled grass, a hand was passed through his arm, and, turning with a start, he fouud that Rosamond was by his side. "You, Brian?" sho said gently. "I am glad to have met you here, for I am going away. She laid a wreath of ex quisite white hothouso flowers upon the grave at her feet. For some mdmonts they stood motion less together, with hands clasped togeth er. Then Brian spoke a little brokenly. "Rosamond, since I havo suffered so much, I havo perhaps learned a little, too. Is lifo to be indeed over for you and for me? We cannot undo the past, but at least wo .could, perhaps, bo happy in tho future; is there no hope that you can give me?" Then thero rose a delicate bloom like the tint of a pale, wild roso in her cheeks. She dropped her hand, and with a swift gesture pointed away across the low churchyard wall into the lano be yond. A carriage stood waiting for her under tho tender green of the overarch ing trees. There was luggage on the top of it, and leaning over the wall, not looking at them, but away toward the blue valley below, which ho contem plated with a pleased dreaminess, was the slight figure of a man with an iron gray mustache; a man whoso face he seemed to recognize, like a vision out of an evil dream. "Brian," said Rosamond, gently, "that is my husband. I was married this morn ing to Col. Trefusb. We are on our way to the station, and we havo driven around by Kppington because I wanted to leave these flowers here. I could not bear not to say good-by to her grave on my wedding day." "All is over, then, for me In this world," ho said at last gloomily and wearily. "Yes, if lovo were all," she answered quickly, "but it is not. You said just now that the past cannot bo undone and you were right Brian, life is not a toy that we can play with, to fling aside its puppets and pick them- up again just as wo fancy. That which we have done In the past, that we can not alter: the actions that we have tak en upon ourselves, those we are forced to accept as our portion forever, and neither repentance nor regret, nor yet oceans of bitter tears can ever wash away those things, which by our own doing we have rendered Irrevocable. One thlpg, and one only, can ever sweeten and sanctify a life that such errors havo darkened the life, that by own own free will we have marred, we must abide by for good or for evil; but we can at least devote it not to ourselves, but to others. The last, sad lesson which sorrow has the power to teach us is unselfishness.". He raised her hand to his lips, and they parted this time forever. So these three, who had loved, and sinned, and sorrowed, were parted, but the happiest of tho three was surely Kitten, lying still and cold beneath the shadow of her marble cross. for lot of things I never gft any pleas ure out of," her husband haA said to her. "I've kopt you m your little box in Mayfair quite long enough, Gorty( and you've had your fun nnd your flirta tions, and your frocks and your jewelry, till I am suro you must be getting tired of it all. You are no longer so sow, as you were," co'ntlnued her spouse, with that unpleasant outspokenness which only n husband dare use to a woman who Is still handsomo and attractive; and it's time, I think, that you should con sider my comfort and nettle down a bit; and I can't live where it's all dress and show and keeping up of jippeuranccs. Give mo -a free life in a fine, open coun try and pleuty of sport; that's what 1 want. And that Is why 1 havo bought tho nicest littlo property In South Caro lina for a mero song, snug houso and all Included; and I'm going to tako you there, right away; so pack up your traps and mi ko no moro fuss about it." So, kinldst torrents of angry but to tally unavailing tears, Gertrudo did "pack up her traps." Tho tali footman was sent away, the smart lady's maid handed on to another situation, and tho ttttln htlmi.linnsn in Mavfalr let as It kstood, furniture and all, tonn enterpris ing young widow in search ot a nuuauio number two. And the very day after HVllMn'n trmMlnir. Mr. nnd Mrs. Talbot set sail from the shores of England; and her bold, handsome face nnd free tongue and mischief-loving eyes were seen no moro In her familiar haunts. But Sir Rov Grautley never married. An tho vnrs wont oii he stayed more and moro at tho White Cottago with his sister, going over to Frierly dally, super intending tho shooting, looking after tho keepers and keeping his hunters up nt tho big house. He is on the best or terms with his tenants, and a very strong nnd solid friendship" has grown up between himself and his cousin's husband, mu ho will never marry; ho is still faithful to the love of his youth, and when he dies the namo and property will pass away to a distant cousin, who Is a stran ger to him. The lesson of his young wife s death was not entirely thrown away upon Brian Desmond; lovo for him was over, but he schooled himself to believe that there was something in life' still left for him to do. Ho never snw Rosa mond Trefusls again; their lives ran far apart. Nevertheless her parting words wero often in his mind, and her parting injunction in time boro its fruit in his life. To live for others, nnd to Icnrn un selfishness, that had been Rosamond's lesson; and Brian did not forget it, He went into Parliament, where ho soon made for himself an honorable nnmo for tho deep interest ho took in nil schemes of philanthropy. He wns an ardent champion of the wrongs o seamen, an advocate for tho Improved dwellings of the poor. A zealous reform er of all abuses that weigh hardly upon tho weak and friendless. His whole soul after a time, became absorbed in these matters, so that new interests, new Occu pations, a new llfo arose out of them from the ruins of his past and a nobler, better existence opened out by degrees to" him. But lovo never touched him again. In Kitten's grave", in tho last sad touch of Rosamond's band, nnd tho last glance of her compassionate eyes, lay all tho withered romanco .of Brian Desmond's Dead Past (Tho end.) CHAPTER XXX. Tn Tinv n Ronse of sad neace came .inirr ihnn tn nnv one else. Kitten had been the dream,. the very religion of his life. Iu losing her he seemed for a time to be uprooted out ot bis ordinary existence, to such a degree that ho could not believe that he would ever be able to resume his life. For many months wanderlni: about in foreign countries, carrying with him ev erywhere his load or wreicneuness anu i. Anri vpt. even to him. there camo In time the conviction that Kit ten's death miglit, percnance, unng 10 nnnrn nf mind than ever her mm uiu.v i- - - life could havo done. Ho refused with an obstinacy which wa almost an oi fense, to be present at Felicia's wedding, which took place on tho first of June that followed after Kitten's death. mi, y.oiiiinf? was an exceptionally quiet one. A few Intimate friends, her father, and her cousin .uargarei, umy formed tho little group which gathered at an unusually early hour in the dull looking church, In which she selected to be married to Edgar. And besides these thero was one elegant and disconsolate woman who, In a mazy costume of whlto lace and pale gold silken draperies, knelt dissolved In tears throughout tho cere many. They were tears drawn from the very bottom of her miserable bejirtl And there was a -tall personago, with a red beard, at her elbow, who grinned unfeelingly over these heart-broken wall- 'Talks as If I was going to murder her, don't she, Mrs. UalKear sam uu monster. And so the friends parted. Felicia to take up a now life of perfect promise and happiness with tho man she loved, -...i 'PBiimt tn cro. as she bad termed It, "into exile." And assuredly n.,ni.i,mnf Tnr her many I ni Hugs could havo been awarded to her more severe or more bitter man to uu wreuvu ...... t... ho wtrfmnta lord and mas ter, and carried off from the world of life and fashion wuicn iuyou pv uv votedly, and whloh bad been so long as the very breath of her nostrils to her. "I am sick of paying through the nose M re 1 Vor Shelled Corn. Whcro considerable corn Una to do shelled for tho nnlnmls on tho for It la often wasted by fnllltiB L barn floor and throusli tlio crocks be tween tho boards. Tho device hero suggested Is easily mnde, nnd If cor rectly made will certainly ivo the corn to tho Inst grain. Make a box three feet long, eighteen Inches wide nnd ton or twelve- Inches deep. Cover over one end of this, at the top, on which to fasten tho com she er. Make an inclined bottom to within eight lnchca of the end, which re mains open. Put legs under this box nnd Bet It high enough so that a pall or u bng can bo set under tho open end bottom to catch tho groins or corn as they como from the sheller. If a bag Is used, hooks will have to DEVICE KOU MIIEMXD COIt.V. THE CAPITOL A8 A WHOLE. Why It Foils to Conform with Kkbch- tlaln of Kenlly Great Architecture. It Is not the contention even of jn- thuslnsts that the Capitol Is, or cviu will be. n complete and perfect whole. Thero is littlo hope that It will ever bo entirely finished, and still less that It may attain perfection. Apropos of tho dome, for Instance, It may bo reealfed that the rhetorical and fastidious Rus kin does not admit of Iron as a con structive material, and on thoso grounds inveighed disdainfully against the spire of Rouen Cathedral. Purity and nettishness aside, there are other reasons why tho building falls to con form with the essentials of really great architecture. As far aB tho In terior is concerned, the situation is anything but sublime, nnd It Is hen'co a pleasure to know that Elliott Woods, superintendent of tho Capitol build ing and grounds, has under advise ment a proposition for tne renaoiilta tion of the Rotunda. Yet tho faults of the Capitol appear In a measure In- evltuhlo to those who know and treas ure Its history. Looked at broadly, they aro riot faults, but merely vener able shortcomings Incidental to growth and development Considering tho Im- nrirtmice of the prospective alterations and extensions, tho evolution of tho hniiriins seems to have entered upon nn nnnroxlmntely flnal stage, and It Is gratifying to know that Congress, tho superintendent and the consulting architects reallzo tho dignity and seri ousness of the task In hand. Some thing of tho old simplicity should guide and chasten each effort. To tills simplicity should also bo added a rev erence for thoso traditional ideals and aspirations which are, happily, a country's or an Individual's most cher ished heritage. The panorama, once its several fea tures aro supplied, will present a ma jestic nnd Inspiring spectacle. Grouped about the spacious court will bo flvo superb structures tho Capitol on tho west, tho Senato nnd House offlco buildings to tho north and south, and the Congressional Library and Its com panion on tho east. To tho averago eye tho Capitol will offer littlo change; thero will merely bo a grateful gain i.. n mwl nrnnnrllnn. Tf will, nn 111 IUIUOU Hliu jnwi". -w ...... before, continue tho focal point, tho keynote of the composition, uespito Its Immensity, thero appears to bo nothing that Is pompous or pretontlous In tho schomo as at present outlined. It Is but tho logical fulfillment of plans, long since formulated, which aro theJiltt!ng symbol or a subsequent national nnd territorial expansion. Century. " Beer is spoken of by Xonophon In his history of tho retreat of the 10,000, It was well known to the Romans ai the beverage of northern Europe, he put in tho sides of the bottom of the box on which to hang tho bag. A high iwx or a pall would bo pre ferable to the bag. The coHt of mak ing this device Is very small, any one with a few tools can do It. and It will certainly snve both corn and labor. Tho illustration shows the plan so clearly that no further explanation is necessary. Indianapolis News. Una Experiment Station. There is not a State experiment sta tion in the country whose start of ex perts will not w.elcomo knotty prob lems from the filnncrs of the State. This would be the case esieclally this winter, when they, are not rushed with work. Go over the operations of tho last season and Jot down, In consider able detail, each operation which gave you trouble and unload these troubles jn tho experiment station of your State. The staff muy bo "book farmers," as you think, but all of them aro trained men nnd sincerely anxious to help you. If asking about any particular croj describe your soil iu detail, your meth od of culture, and give any other information-which will enable the station people to givo you nn intelligent an swer. . If any particular crop was unusually short nnd you can not account for It on natural reasons, descrlbo your method of culture, of fertilizing, the seed, etc.. and the changes If any In which tho treatriient differed from that given In nny previous year when tho same crop was satisfactory. Do not bo bashful about asking for help from the stations, for you help sup Iort them, nnd they are In existence to nsslst you, which they will do if you will give them nny sort of an oppor tunity. Exchange. Fnrm Wnter Work. The Illustration explains Itself. The plan Is Intended to meet the needs of tho ordinary dairy or stock farm where there Is a windmill for pump ing the water. A two-Inch tulw con veys the water Into tho galvanized Iron house tank, which is enclosed In n tight wooden box. Water Is dipped from this tiuik for household nurnoses both summer and winter. - The overflow Is near tho top, hence does not freeze ns It Is never filled with standing water. The overflow Is t ....I.I MiVWltllllllll 4 VUtUf - w called broncliltlH ; by gasping, pneumo nia. An ordinary cold, if taken at onco, can bo arrested by a oiio-graln pill of quinine forced down each sick bird, Give soino bread crumbs In coniieqtlon, to cause quick digestion. Use grnnlto or earthen water-dishes, not tin, for medical use. Tho Stnll-Kod Cow. ScAnchow many dairymen have reached tho wrong conclusions when reading of dairy farms whore tho cows aro stall-fed tho year round. It by no means Is intended thnt tho cows shall have no outdoor exercise; on tho contrary, except for cowa that are on pasture entirely during tho Hummer, few cows are moro Intelli gently exercised nnd proper ventila tion furnished them than stnll-fed animals properly brought up. At regu lar hours tho animals are turned Into commodious barnyards for air and exercise. During tho winter this out door exercise Is ns carefully looked after as during tho summer, and, In the majority of cases, the cows oc cupy only sleeping hours and milking hours In their separate stalls, tho bal ance of the time being spout In largo sheds. Don't be afraid of tlio fresh nlr for your animals during the winter; seo that they havo all tho outdoor exer cise the weather will permit, but more than all, see that the stables aro properly ventilated and aired. Thero are a number of devices for this pur pose, and ono of the best of them Is the window frame covered with mus lin. Remember that clone confinement and foul air predispose the cow to tu berculosis, nnd that fresh air and plen ty of U will enable her to do her shnro, not only as a milk producer but as a mother. Airrlciitttirnl I'nlrx. The fair season has been exception ally gratifying. Upon tho whole, the agricultural exhibitions throughout tho country have been better than usual. Fakes have been discouraged and legitimate exhibits have benefited. The Issuo of complete catalogues, using plain numbers conspicuously over each animal or other exhibit nnd re ferring to them In the catalogue, has attracted favorable attention wher ever It has been adopted. Individual exhibitors have assisted tlio manage ment materially by hnvlng placards printed, bearing their nnmo and tho name of the exhibit and other Infor mation for the benefit of those attend ing. Tho value of an exhibit is lost unless the visitor can learn quickly something dellnlto In regard to It Exchange. To Hold Wood While Unwlnsf. Mend a piece of Iron, put n piece of wood on long end as shown In II- 1" THE FAIIM WATER WOUKS, conveyed from this tank to n gal vaulzcd Iron milk tank, which Is also enclosed In a wooden box, and has an overilow pipe from It to tho horse and cattle watering tank, which may bo situated at somo distance away, Some 11U of I'oultrr. Glean, varied, easily digested food Is itsolf a medicine. Aliments can bo classed as colds, In digestion, vices and accidents. Tho causes of mnllgnant colds aro tilth, dampness, drafts, neglect and im proper food. BAWIIOHHK ATTACH MENT. lustration, put tills between the legs of Haw-horse. Stand erect with left foot on slick. "Iflt C'nrlnu for Kurly Chirk. Evtry one who raises poultry for egg production realizes tho value of tho early hatched chick. Unfortunately, many of the early hatched chicks die, from various causes, but It Is worth considerable trouble to tako nil the precuutlons possible to rnlso all the hicks that are born healthy. Ono of the best methods of doing this l to pro vide a special liouso for tlio turns and their broods. Such a house should bo low, not ex)eiislve, and built so that tho greatest possible amount of sun light can enter It If this sunlight Is admitted through glass placed close to the floor care must bo taken to cover this glass at night Tho space for each hen nnd her brood need not bo large, four feet square would bo ample, just enough to provldo plenty of room for exercise on the part of the chicks. If this room for exercise Is given the chicks wjll not huddlo so closely about tho mother In cold weather, but will run nround, bask In tho sun and pick up small grain if It Is placed where they can got It, In tho chaff on the floor. All this Is troublo, of course, hut it makes strong, healthy chicks and reduces tlio number of deaths among early hatched chicks to a minimum. All Hound Good Fertiliser. If pure unbleached wood ashes could bo obtained plentifully and ut a mod- erato cost, they would glyo far moro satisfactory results than any other cheap, natural combination fertilizer known to agricultural sclenco, as tho ashes aro rich In potash nnd contain Hum In Us best form, nlso Borvlng well against many kinds of insects,.. Ashes can bo used without llnblllty of Injury on' nil kinds of crops if broadctiBted over tho soil, as much ns IflO bushols per ucro not being considered execs slvo on cortnln soils, and thoy make a hotter fertilizer for clover than barn yard manure For fruit trees ashes can not bo excelled: 1400-Khig HlclmrdI,.on,Bjlloli inii twit.. - ... -..v..., ,(l .umirm concloAJ i tween EiniHr,,i. I nndlWTofF"' l&ia EngllMi Pnrllnmonf . ' uro to forbid wonifn and Z 1 to rend the New fiM u. ii I'roachtd tin "v.imuii m niucnUrr 15-10-Llturgy of Knglhh dunk , Hailed by l'nrllnmcnt. 1001-Trenty of mw between Tr nnd Savoy, lOM-HwedlHl. Invwlon of w "" A iv, or France fob war agiiluct Knslnnd. 1700 Ucnjiimln Frnnldm K, . niiuieu uy ticotch Tu ineiit. 17.10 Gov. Montgomery granted t dJ tor to New York City. li30 rope Untied edict orln,i , of 1-Vo Miwons under pcntltjt(ij riu.'K. 1777 Vermont declared Itself a free t iiHieiwinieni rwte, 1778 Snndwlch Inlands dlscorered ! Kiapi. t-oolc. 1778 Iiidcpondenco of United SUM America recognized t; Frtnre. 1781 American Congrem ratlW definite treaty of jieace with M 1801 Military post at Xatebei over to United State bjr 8Ij., Dr. Jenncr Ilrnt declared ticdatJ would prevent smallpox, 1812 King of Sicily Maui throne. 1814 I'olnt I'etre, Ga., surreadertdj the llrltlHli. 1815 United StntM frlte Vnik captured by the Ilritbh,. ,Ki Spain InhiiciI edict against I'm sonry . . . . National fait di; ( In United Stntex, 1810 Forty live lout la tamfer ntennicr Lexington, hint I'M Hound, between New York And fli Ington. 185-1 Two rnllrond bridge it Ffe, I destroyed by a mob of wooa I 185S Attempted niwaMlnation of Xh Icon III. by Oralni. 1802 nnrnnlde's expedition irrM Ilntterns Inlet, .N, C. 1805 United Stntea Senate totfitij rogute reciprocity treaty witll ndn. 1MV7 Cftfiitnl of Canadian eoaMm moved from Ottnwa to Qoett lf?08 United State Senate refw4 approve mmpcnulon of Stnnton. 187-1 Communist riot, Tomilfei n Nos York. 1881 New Stnte capltol bcMaj Iowa dedicated at IX ' 1880 Ono thousand clgarnithri on utrflce In New York. ICO? l.Vw1.., nf rltv of fond' fcrred uikiii Henry M. Btaaif;. 1801 Irish Nntlonnl Ix-ague w lln with l'nrnell preawmj- H Ilaret ' JOIM llllll".'"""' . l'.J I .l..nt of tho 1'nlted Stall H 181)5 Felix Fnuro elected M! France. 1807 Nntlonnl monetary conftw nt IndlnnnjMillH, inu. 1800-Cnpt Hicham 0'il military governor oi u 1000-AIex. Major-, orUMy;i pony ex prew u,,"' KAsoi H ley of Mnhie died. lOOl-AsnL. Ihulmell, fom of Ohio, died, nged 1005-Japaneso entered Port ArtWJ - svw George T. Goodnle Mh. W Press recently eomp eteJ w year of continuous service J. LnthropA le ,; 'hand liiHtruinmitH In M t pi i Htm living I" ior I There nrofourfloreroori ff Wing tho Civil wr Ham Sprnguc, whose f V Frederick rngnnsett l'ier, . . . gi ibrook of "wttleboro. H! J I Crawford of Krwi an ; pf MlHHlHHiPP'- , (,M I Dr. Willi'"" "JftuH cd his BOVentyclK'n" " n . . . r hi..' C I John Ilortlett or tlons" fnme, o. e v. - habits nnd vWfl receotl IU,nll Of HOdtOll, 018" ago of 80, . who did " er day. t was known a. Zcl premium w ' j highest price tv" l,B1