The Lancaster news. (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, December 21, 1917, Page 2, Image 2
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VA-/J > 1 1<J
A Romance ofihc
r V RANDALL PA
[ -^authoa o/'m iapy f&hrnokm.'nav
HSBHtiBBaS
i <
plan. I cnnnot. nor any of those men
confined amidships. By wintilltK McCann's
confidence; by st'emiiiK to yield
to his desires, you will be allowed freedom
on board. You ran demand it as
the price of your surrender. All else
must depend on your woman's wit."
"But?but could i convince the man
of my sincerity? I?I detest hlin so."
"He will want to be convinced ; your
mere consent will satisfy him. You j
must not look at this from your stand
I Could Not?Do Not Ask That of '
Me."
point. He is conceited and cowardly. <
To save his own life he would be '
fnllty of any treacherous act. He will <
Judge you by his standards. There ]
will be no necessity for any pretense
t love; you need not even permit him
to touch you. Merely allow him to
believe that fear makes you an unwll- l
ling victim."
"You?you actually wish me to do
this?play this hideous part?" 1
"Only because of our desperate sit- (
nationwe must tight with the only
Weapon at hand. There Is no other
course open. The one thing I have In '
mind is?someone on boaril free to release
the prisoners immediately after
the boats leave, in time to enable us
to prevent the ship's going down."
"Hut?hut. Mr. Hoi lis, would?would
ha not insist upon my going with him
In the boat?" '
I walked twice across the narrow '
apace of the deck, conscious that her '
Questioning eyes followed me. i
"Yes," I admitted, pausing to study
her face. "You might even he obliged '
to do that. You must front this pos- *
elbillty, although the necessity may he (
avoided. Hut McCnnn's boat will make 1
fit. Johns. lie dure not resort to 1
force once you are ashore. I do not
count that a serious danger?only he
must not suspect your purpose until
too lute to prevent his interfering with
your action. Nor will you he unsafe
with him In the open boat, for the two
of you will not he alone. Your great- '
est peril will he while uhoard Ihis
ship, and completely in McCann's '
power."
"The open boat will not he long at
aca ?"
"Not to exceed a few hours probahl
y; Liverpool and White are seamen '
enough to see that it is equipped with 1
a sail, and if the wind he favorable, A
they will make land quickly. Hut
there Is even a chance that vuii need '
not take this risk." *
"What chance?" the full measure of
her emotions finding evidence in her
voice.
"If Lenyord or Olson could be se- i 1
cretly released, or even If you could '
be assured that I was free to attain 1
the deck at the proper moment, and 1
thus able to release these others, we 1
might best play a bold game. My urg- s
ing some excuse you could delay leav* (
lng the ship until after all the mutineers
were over the side, and In the '
boats. McCann might remain on hoard *
with you, hut he would be only one
man to handle. Once we had control
of the ship, we could defend the decks, '
and prevent those ruffians from return- j 1
t lng on hoard, at leust until they sur- J
f rendered all arms, and agreed to such j *
terms as we offered." v
"That?that would he a most despe- "
rate expedient," she said dejectedly, ^
its success doubtful. You would be 1
terribly outnumbered, and without
weapons." i 1
"I do not see It so. Outnumbered,
yes; bnt with every advantage of position.
Those fellows could not clam- "
ber up the side, unless It he one at a v
time. Besides, the major part of the
crew are doubtless mutineers against
their will, and would be glad enough '
to return to dnty If promised protec- 0
tl on. I donbt If there be three re vol v- n
era on board. I have one of these, and
McCann carries another. Really the *
I
AvMND'
> T^orth Atlantic
DDISfl [jr /r./?/i^ff ? d
JV K JL^yJL 1. I ?
<?fhe FOREST," LTC
open port. gazing out In silence acrt
the waste of waters, the wind Hill
strands of her ruffled hair. She i
malned there motionless so long I I
came Impatient.
"Have you no answer to make?"
questioned at last. "You think t
scheme Impracticable?"
"No; It Is not that,** but wlthc
changing posture or glancing abo<
and I felt there was a deadness
her voice, far from encouraging. "Bui
bnt I do not like the part assigned
me."
"Yon fear yon might find It dlflta
to carry out the deceit?"
She turned and faced me, and th?
were tears In her eyes, which s
swept Indignantly away with a sw
gesture.
"You have used the right word," a
sxclalmed, no longer hesitating
speech. "I am not accustomed to <3
?elt, Mr. Hollls; I have never learn
how to He, or conceal iny true feellni
[ am not nfrald physically; It Is n
.hat; but you ask me to permit tt
fellow to make love to me, and I a
to encourage his hopes, and pretei
to yield to his advancements. Y<
ask me to lower my womanhood,
take my place on a level with a gl
}f the streets, and pretend to sell m
jelf for a price. Is this your conce
don of my character?"
It was as though she had slapp
me In the face, yet I was ready, hi
anticipating she might ussume this [
iltlon.
"No; but I believe you willing
lacrlflce your conception of what <
llnarlly seems right to save this Hhl
and the lives of those aboard; to pi
serve Philip Buscom's fortune. The
need be no love making, no preten
at love. You seemingly yield to fori
surrender to fear; that would be t
>nly way In which McCann would ?
pect to gain your consent."
"You?you wish me to do this?"
"It appears to me as our only hop<
"And If I do, you will not despl
me? You will not feel my action u
womanly?"
"I feel that of you! Never; wt
It would be Impossible for me to c?
celve of your acting unworthily I"
She held out her hand.
"Then I will try," she said simp!
her eyes uplifted to mine.
CHAPTER XXII.
Words of Lov*.
My hand-clasp tightened, and t!
long lashes shaded her eyes, concei
ng from me the mystery of tin
depths, a brighter color flooding h
?heeks. Outlined against the op
>ort, and the blue of tin* water beyon
he fresh young beauty of her face w
ilmost a new revelation. The wor
die had spoken, her manner, her su
len surrender to my wish, perplex<
ne, and completely overcume my <
'ort at self-control.
"Why did you ask me that?" I qu<
loned, scarcely aware of my words.
"What?"
"If I would despise you; would dee
pour act unwomanly?"
"Because?because I had to kno
[t does not even yet seem right to me
11 together. I?I could not do such
liing unless you approved."
"You have faith in me, then?"
"Yes?yes; I?I believe in you."
"And you mean you would have r
'used to take such action if I had n
trged It upon you, and had faUed
issure you that doing so would In i
vny lower my respect for you?"
Her eyes flashed up questioning
nto my face, only to he instantly lo<
red again.
"Yes."
"Not even to save your own life?"
"I have always felt there were co
lit ions more to be dreaded tin
loath." she answered slowly. "Me
issoelation, such as you describe th
ulventure to be, with Fergus MeOan
nay not be such a condition?yet
shrink from It. I have chosen n
ourse, not because It may preser
ny life, but for the sake of the othe
telpless on board this miserable ve
icl ; because of the crippled mi
ocked in his own cabin; because <
he mother praying for him In Phil
leiphla. Oh! Mr. lloills, can you n
inderstand ?"
"Vern, why do you question me 111
his? Why should you hesitate, dout
vhen you realize, as you must, thi
mly through you, and your power ovi
ifcCann, Philip Bascom's life and fo
une can he saved?"
"Because I would not snve them i
he cost of your respect."
"Mine I You think that of me?"
"Yes," she said, and now her cy<
net mine frankly. "I think that <
on, Robert Hollis."
This avowal, quietly, honestly sp
en. sent the hot blood tinglir
hiough my veins, yet left me for tt
loment speechless. I could not, dai
iOt hope that her words meant a
hey seemed to mean. She must hai
ead the bewilderment in my fac
^ ,*_ yL. <
- " " v'*;*- "\-t'** -"Vi- H " *?* ?l\ ': x
THE LANCASTER NEWS FRID,
IMS jf
! i?.\ a tremor in Ttie sou voice. 1 nave ..ongi
, boon to you a more girl. No; do not alonj
I interrupt with denials, for It Is better j^a
1 should go on. But I niu not a child; 8tate
I think and feel as a woman; Indeed, but ,
1 have cause to believe that my life?
lonely and without companion of iny
, own age?has made nie older in expo- ?
3rlenco than my years. Why do 1 con- j f0j
fess tills? Because I believe the time ,n|ne
| has come when you should know. 1 jn In
1 am going to carry out your desire; 1 BUSp|
"?| am going to outwit Fergus McCunn. froUi
Jituu iiiriuniir ins >mniu.v. i inn gum;; tllOUj
to lower myself; renounce my Ideals, ness.
for your sake." j ?y
>g^! "Mine! oh, no; you cannot liunn hnps
that?there are others." -?UUM
Zri "Yes, there ure others. I sympathize
Jc with, nnd am glad to serve them. Ye! the
their fute alone?even my own peril? temp
, _ would never have led me to make this j,iact
. decision. I trust you, and am willing." think
"You care, actually care that much two ,
mt fOF IUer 1 H?
'Ul "Is there any disgrace, any unwornQt'
anliness in saying so? We are In des- \ joUg
perate stress, all of us. Even death my <
may be lait a few hours away. This Is |M)rtc
to no situation to he ruled by social eon- that
ventlMw, or lack of frankness In ! 0f tfc
a,t speech. I do care for you, Robert Hoi- them
lis; you would have known It longer j McC,
*** ago If you were not blind In such ! nwvij
he things. Y'ou have cared for me ever | lQg c
! since we were In the boat together Is i daug
j this not so?" I rhecl
| "Yes \ut I never thought?" 1 possl
| "Of course not: you are not the sort point
, of mail who would. You have nor ?no ,
le- j
ed made n lbe study of women; perhnpn aI1
js. ' that Is why I trust you so thoroughly. r
ot If?If you laid made love to me, Itoh- j
lis | ert Mollis. I would have laughed at
im vou ; but?but now I do not feel like dlreo
rid j laughing at all." look
ou i "You do love me I You?you love sky.
to I me?" that
Irl "Oh. you mustn't compel me to say tudes
iy-j that! 11 Is enough to confess I care; tlon.
p- , that 1 am interested. If It was not for the i
! the desperate chance 1 am about to , tlvelj
ed take, I should never have said these Now.
: ds \V# imply niu t under ^nd of^ M
"Because I Love You." .
id, half
as Cann pretending to yield to his desires, "T1
ds to conform to his wishes, without you bors
d- comprehend first of all that I do this line,"
ed not even to save my own life, but? they
>f- luu'liiKa I Iauo vnn
"You love roe? You really love me?" whoh
?- "As woman never loved before, I gerou
believe," she answered gravely. "I flshln
love you." ment
m I know not what time passed as I small
held her In my arms, and whispered niont
w' those words repressed so long. Almost
had I forgotten where we were, the na- ?t. .1
fl ture of our surroundings, the fnte 1
whleh threatened us. I could remem- proxl
her only her. the velvety touch of her
flesh, the welcoming light of love In
>e" her eyes. I know not what we talked ^ '
?* about, conscious only of the joy of "
to being alone together, with every bar- wllde
30 rler between us swept away forever. I "n
The sunshine poured In through the Johns
'y open port, touching her hair with "^'1
w~ threads of golden light, and leaving '
a bar of brilliance across the state- handi
room deck. more
Yet I Imagine the respite was not He s"
n- long. There came a sharp rap upon ships
in the wood of the door, bringing us In- keep
ro stantly back to a realization of our po- Uver
I*1 sit Ion. Her arms released me, and I
n, arose to my feet. I
I "What is wanted?*^~' "IIi
iy "It's a few minutes till noon, sir," deck;
said a voice I failed to recognize. "And I si
rs I'm to tell you to come on deck." the ft
'ft- "Quite right, my man, I'll lie there togetl
in at once. Stand by to carry the lnstru- cabin
of meats." specii
ft- "A.ve, aye, sir." doubt
id There was a certain cheerfulness dec s
and respect In the voice, which con- gathe
te vinccd uic that the fellow was not t'ann
>t, among the ringleaders, but the hope door,
at of making him an adherent to our to Jul
er cause vanished when I opened the nor \
>r- d< r, and recognized Dade. The man man.
w s too weak, too much of a Jellyfish. ' Dlv
at to render his friendship of any partlcu- < hi?
lar value. Besides Dugan was also In uous
toe cnldn, leaning Idly ngainst the HI ?t
?a i talr-riiil, but quite as evidently on emba
[>f guard. I nodded to him, but he only with
condescended to stare in return, and order
o- the look In his eyes convinced rne that cabin
ig lie h: d not yet forgiven the rough t Carrli
le treatment accorded him a few hours New
-e before. The memory made me smile. J each
.11 "I've seen you when you looked hap- j seen
pier, Dugan," I said carelessly, "but I j not h
e, imagine you hava nothing on Jim , peara
rww ?H I i il
yV*1*' r vt ? ? t ? ?
.,*
a i
\Y, DEC. 21. 1917.
e left to get smart with. Get oecas:
I now after yer things." McCa
.de followed me Into the captain's htuno
room. He was obedient enough, prevl<
reluctant to talk, no doubt afraid being
lug overheard by Dugan. oped
e conspirators were grouped on Th<
ifter deck waiting my arrival, and I cou
lowed Dade up the ladder, deter- as he
d they should perceive no change the s
y demeanor, which might awaken barra
Icion. McCann's manner was far desuli
#Wir<1lnl no T k..? T tlwtlK.
vviuiui uo A u|;pi UUVllfVI, UUl a
ght It best to Ignore his churlish- elsew
the ui
ou were long enough coming; per- n dec
you still think yourself In corn- broke
1?" he said savagely. lady
hat would iudeed be a stretch of for a
mngtnatlon," I replied, holding my
er, and motioning Dade where to
> the sextant. "However, I do not
: I have wasted my time?It Is still
minutes of twelve." KEEF
growled something, but I busleo
If with the observation, only anx- Lord
to make It accurate enough for aa
>wn use. Whatever figures I re d,
It was absolutely uecessnry
I know myself the exact position The
le ship. Nor did I dare to Juggle most !
greatly In my report, for while inet.
inn was far 'rom being an expert that t
(alar, he yet possessed a smatter- nnyth
if knowledge, which rendered him elianc
erous, and be was very sure to of th<
( up vny figures with every care most
ble. However, I fooled him by a purse!
or two, sufficient for my purpose, chanc
wrote down the result on the back kept i
i old envelope, while stowing away of tin
orrvct figures In my own brain. heavll
hough the air was balmy enough, with
wind from the southwest alum*; and t
tly In our teeth, yet there was n 'V'!" r
r Ik ii
of the north about both sea and
which would have convinced me ^ ^
we were approaching higher latl- .
without the aid of my observa- .. .
Without being able to explain n,,w n
thenomcnon the seaman Instlnc- o](j Qn
' recognizes northern waters. t.t,||or
as my eyes swept the wtde circle worit(i
le horizon, vainly seeking the fnm||?
i of some distant snll, the heav- p?rse
xpanse of water, the overarching 8tH(P
were almost alike In color?a towari
renellent hlup mlsilnp Intn umii
?? nouse
off, as though particles of fog
the atmosphere. Indeed It was
vhlch Interested me the most, this
i evidence of floating vapor, for Js f '
?w enough of these sens to surthnt
this might prove the fore- in,t>stl
;r of storm, already preparing to thiB
y down upon us out of the more a" S<1
ern mystery. Others must have dy in
the evidence also, for Liverpool will at
ed the deck to where I stood, leav- or flv<
McOann with the chart In his a|f
* we wll
hat do yer think o' that sorter ^
out yonder?" he asked. Indicating
lstance by a sweep of the hands,
striving to make his gruflT voice "
I friendly. B5S1
may mean nothing," I unswered ^55!
p enough. "I have never sailed hi
waters, but my guess would be
there 1r u storm brewing to the
of us. What does the barome- 1
slight drop in the last two hours; fl LA
n' much yet, but It don't look ?
to me." ? w
Cnnn Joined us, the chart still I fl
:iere seems to be plenty of har- I J
along this Newfoundland coast M
he said. "Do you know what
ere like?" B
ily what the map says. The n
? const Is rugged and rocky, dan- 1 V
is for any vessel larger than "Em
g schooner. There are govern- Ej w
mall bouts calling at those P ?&;
er towns during the summer ffi
ow far are we to the north of f|J||
.vo hundred and fifty miles, up- IB
mnieiy." j Kj i
lilch makes us about duo east II III
Is White buy Indicated here?" fil U
*s; but there Is not even the name P
town given; nil that country is | r
rness, I take it. Why do you ask? E y?
>ught you had decided on St. B I
<?"
we have," In no pleasant tone,
'rumpling up the chart Iti both
i, "hut I thought If there was a f ,
quiet port to the north It might rv
ifer. There are apt to be war- H
at St. Johns. However, we will H |B
to that course." lie turned to
^B^B
here's White?"
rward somewhere." fpi
ive him coine aft, and take the A J
It's time for dinner."
iutll never forget that meal?not mii
rst, but the last time we were all j Kji
tier about the table In the nfter Mill
Not that unythlng occurred of |i Ld
il interest to this story, hut I 19 9
if ever a stranger company, un- I 1
tranger circumstances, was ever R |
red together, even at sen. Me- E ?
rapped at Miss Carrlngton's II
and she received his Invitation H
n us with a graclousness of man- | 3f
which must have surprised the , fl
erpool, who sat at the lower end, li *'
icomhed red thatch more cons pic- n M
than ever, appeared decidedly B ag
ease, but his presence failed to Hj 9
rrass the rest of us, or Interfere B fl
the game. I>nde, at McCnnn's If M
s, helped Philip Bascom from his ly
,* and found him a place at Miss R
ngton's left, directly opposite the n
Yorker, the two men greeting j 9
other with a stiff bow. I hnd not, JH
Bascom for some days, and could yTL
elp being Impressed with his ap-1 fl]
nee of Illness, his face having a I Bl
vain InnV Vol > mutmiwt 1 9 B
V
I..
tonally Addressing a remaru tt>
nn, vho replied In assumed good . ^
r. Wine was served, although
>usly I had no knowledge of uny J '
on bourd. and the party devel- [
Into a rather pleasant occasion. - *
? girl played her part well, and
lid rend Biiscut.i'a bewilderment -|,-i"c
endeavored to Join with them lu
a me spirit. To relieve his em- "'i'\
ssment, 1 managed to keep up a
lory conversation with hltu, alii
my thoughts were busy enough
here, endenvorlng to figure out j s
leaning of all this byplay. It was
Ided rfellef when the party fiunliy 'O, I
up, and McCann conducted the K
back to her stateroom, pausing
final farewell at the door. j
J\
(To Be Continued.) X!)
5ER OF THE GREAT SEAL m
"Oi
Chancellor Regarded, In a Way, than
One of Most Important Mem- info5
bera of British Cabinet. bon'i
you
lord chancellor Is one of the know
Important men In the^Brltlsh cab- "C<
In a way, for It Is "through him Shoci
the king signifies his consent to go
Ing slgued In his name. The lord on*tt
el lor is. technically, the keeper pny j
> king's conscience. One of the'
elaborate and dignified looking
* In the world belongs to the Sold
el lor. It Is the purse In which Is e(j a8
the famous "great seal." Made
* very finest purple velvet, It Is ,y 'a
y embroidered In colored silks Mackej
the arms of England, the lion
he unicorn surmounted by the
lal crown. Below Is worked In
Latin motto meaning, "For God
[y Country." The purse used to
ide of scarlet velvet, which was cnd?
ed to purple toward the end of
Ineteonth century. Formerly a ? sa
ne was provided every year, the testanv
ie being u perquisite of the chan- ?d, n c
Mnny of these elaborately In the
d purses are heirlooms In the bate C
es of former chancellory. The South
containing the seal Is borne In |a
before his lordship as he walks ' '
:1 his seat, the woolsack, In the (?mi>
of lords. w,? ofl
to the
SCRAWNY CALVES. court I
it makes a calf scrawny?off Carollr
d? Germs?parasites?In the 1918,
nes. Why not free them of lying a
"ouble? If you will give the townsh
>me B. A. Thomas Stock Item- Carollr
its feed, within a week you more o
?e It brighten up and in four lows, t
i weeks you won't know the lands t
Costs you but a few cents and by the
>1 refund that if It doesn't do south
say.?Adv. merly
Lancaster Mercantile Co. ton an
? and on
' scriptic
? m I j ert B.
LUC I :dat? 31
_ . y ilfi of Me8
WAS a |l
_ _ m HI H deed o
Misery III
"From the time 1 en- H ! Exec
tered into womanhood |||tJ ling, d<
. . . 1 looked with dread HI I lt-a-we
from one month to the !
next. 1 suffered with my g
back and bearing-down I I
pain, until life to me was | J]
a misery. 1 would think I ! Taxes
1 could not endure the H
pain any longer, and I bgradually
got worse. . . I nj | a pe
Nothing seemed to help M n , added
me until, one day, ... I M Pent f,
I decided to I I | cent fo
TAKE BB|por,
| | I
II B B B B B Ordina
mm BSg B H Q H B'mills,
I D RTm9 B B B B B 1 mills,
b 9 B S Bl Bi
H K B n BhmP IB B Fund
le Woman's Tonic M"h''7
"1 took four bottles," fihip B<
Mrs. Jones goes on to ||Sm sh,p S
say, "and was not only IH rlownsl
greatly relieved, but can U^iCroek
truthfully say that 1 have I I! Bper
not a pain. . . I I rious c
" It has now been two I 9 trlcts i
years since I tookCardui, I I trlcts :
and 1 am still in good Vlj district
health. . . 1 would ad- H 27, 30
vise any woman or girl I district
to use Cardui who is a I 7 six
sufferer from any female S nne-ha
trouble." || U I 10, 11
If you suffer pain caused I I <31, 32
from womanly trouble, or I I 49 etx
if you feel the need of a I I (j > ,
good strengthening tonic 11 (11) n
to build up your run-down |f|? A1,
system, take the advice UH
of Mrs. Jones. TryCar- [IB! *
diti. It helped her. We IIB (So00
believe it will help you. IB 1 and" a|
All Druggist* ||r.?
?1
?
r a Corn-Peeling
?Ig, Use^'fiets-H"
nAe a# Annn PAM* T?A4 T\i?
.OVO av VUVVy Wiu V UOV 4/iUO
votir Qorn-rlddlng easily, with
mil,-.?the banana-peel way.
. the "<lets-It" way,?the only
your corn or callus cotnes off
ilelu as though It were glad to
>ff.
Around the
' via World la Corn Anoijr,
1 " Loo "bfU-It."
pis-It" has cured more corua
all other remedies combined,
ts sure as the sunrise, and as
as water. Used -by millions,
t take a chance with your feet,
can't afford to experiment
unknown mixtures when you
r "Gets-lt" never falls. T
rts-lt" will remove any earn
illus. Wear those new. stylish
i or pumps If you want to,?
ahead and dance. Demand
i-It,"?throw substitutes back
te counter! 26c Is all you need
it any drug store, or It will be
direct by E. Lawrence & Co..
igo. 111.
in Lancaster and recomuienathet
world's best corn remedy
ncaster Pharmacy and J. F.
r & Co.
* TDK'S SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
sr and by virtue of the power
contained in the last will and
ent of J. C. Rowling, deceasopy
of which will be recorded
office of the Clerk of the Pro'ourt
of Lancaster county,
Carolina, I, the executor of
st will and testament, and in
ince with the terms of same. ^
Ter for sale at public auction ?
highest bidder for cash at the
louse door in Lancaster, South
ia, at 12 m. on January 10th,
the following tract of land
.nd being in Pleasant Hill
ip, Lancaster county, South
ia, containing 108 1-4 acres,
r less, and bounded as folowit:
On tjje north by the
>f J. C. Williams, on the east
lands of J. A. Bridges, on the 1
by lands belonging, or forbelonging
to Mrs. Alice Hord
lands of W. J. Hammond,
i the west by lands of J. C.
as. For a more complete darn
of said land, reference may
to a deed of same from RobMackey
to H. E. Williams, of I
sptember 19th, 1905, and reIn
tho o t Ko O 1
11 iliu '"HVt IM IUU IVCKIDIOI
no Conveyance for Lancaster
In Deed Hook "O," page 229,
rerence may also be had to
f said land recorded In Bald
n Deed Rook "O," page 544.
the 5th day of December,
C. C. COBB,
Shelby. N. C..
utor of the will of J. C. Boweceased.
>ek?4t?Fridays.
TAX NOTICE.
Are Payable from Octo15th,
1917, to March
15th, 1918.
inalty of one per cent will be
for January payment, two per
or February, and seven per
r March.
levies for the different purire
as follows:
State purposes 8 1-2 mills,
utional School Tax 3 mills,
ry County purposes 4 1-2
Public Heads and Bridges 6
Interest on Past Indebtedness
I mill, Interest and Sinking
on C. & C. Railroad Bonds
nllls, Interest on Borrowed
1-2 mill. Total 24 3-4 mills,
payment of Interest on Town,
nnds: In Pleasant Hill Town-4
of 1 mill. In Olll's Creek
tilp 1 1-2 mills, nnd in Cane
Township 1 3-4 mills,
lal School Taxes for the vallstricts
are as follows: DlsB
and 13 two (2) mills, dls22
and 4 5 three (3) mills,
.s 1, 3, 4. 5, 9. 20, 21, 23, 26.
, 47 and 4 8 four (4) mills,
ts 36 five (5) mills, district
(6) mills, district 14 six nnd
If (6 1-2) mills, districts 2,
, 12, 16, 17, 18, 19, 24, 26^
. 33, 34, 39, 42, 43. 46 and
ht (8) mills, district 38 ten
mills, and district 40 eleven
nllls.
male citizens between the
f 21 and 66 years are liable
capitation tax of three
) dollars for road purposes,
II male citizens between the
f 21 and 60 years are liable
m>U tax of one ($1.00) dollar,
mm****0'