The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, March 18, 1920, Image 4
CROOKED TRAILS
AND STRAIGHT
(Continued from preceding page)
tfmrnnt In Snguwhe. Curly wits still
busy with his pie a hi mode when Burridge
Thomas, I'nited States land commissioner
for that district, took the
eat opposite and told to O'Connor a
most Interesting piece of news.
They heard hlin to an end without
Interruption. Then Curly spoke one
word. "Fendrlck."
"Yes. sir. Cass Fendrlck. Came In I
bout one o'clock and handed ine the
relimiuishment just us I've been telling
you."
"Then filed on the claim himself, you
said."
"Yes, took It up himself."
"Sure the signature to the relinquishment
was genuine?"
"I'd take oath to it. As soon as he
had gone I got out the original tiling
and eotniiarcd the two. Coaida't he
any possible mistake. Nobody could
have forged the signature. It is like
Luck himself, strong and foreefal and
decided."
Hucky rose. "See you later. Curly.
Sorry I have to hurry, Mr. Thomas,
but I've thought of soiucihiiiK I'll have
to do right away."
Hucky followed LI Mollno stiect to
the tdd plaza and cut across it to the
Hotel Way land. Anion;; the arrivals
of the day was the entry lie had hoped
to see:
"Cass Fendrlek, C. F. Ilnnclt, Arizona."
The room that had been assigned to
him \\ as J12.
O'Connor turned away and went up
the stairs, ignoring the elevator. On
the s. oond lloor lie found -1". In answer
to his knock a voice said "Come
in." opening tbe floor, he stepped In,
closed it behind him and looked at the
mail lying in Ins shirt sleeves on the
liei I
"Lvering, Cass."
J-'ei.-i. iei; put flown his newspaper,
tun ! not r se. "livening I'ueky."
Tin r **\i b' III tfi each tUlier with
the > I e \ eli gaze of men who recogniz
i worthy antagonist.
"I've eoiue to ask a question or
two.
"Kick tie HI out."
"1 I UolllU !IK?? to KI low u mil
you |>*i><I l.si' k < "ullison for his 1 'el ()ro
claim."
"Y< ii better a->U Cullison. Tim law
savs that if a iijau sells a relinquishmiMit
!m I'iiu't lile en another claim. If
lit; surrenders it tor nothing he call.
Now, I.tick may havi notions of fiIi11
on another claim. Ynu can see thai
we'll have to take ii for granted he
Ku\e me the claim."
It was so neat fin answer and at the
same time so coin| lete a one that
O'Connor could not le-lp a|ipreeiatiny
it. lie smiled and tried attain.
"That leaves me only one thin;; to
do. You're under arr> "-I."
"For what?'' denial ded the sheepman
sharply.
"For at.duct in- l.uek ('ullison and
holding him prisoner."
Lazily <as^ drawled a que-lion.
"Are you ri^ht sure ?'ti11i>n ain't at
home attend.i! t-. lbs business'/"
"1 las lie eolne ha< i; V"
"Mayhe >.?, i n, i..,t I.nek Cullisoii's
keeper."
Itueky thou.dit la* u i 1. (stood. In
return for llm reib.ijuivhuient ('ullison
had heen relc. sed. Knowing I.nek as
he did. it \\a< hard for him to see
how present'' eni1 : ii had lie. n hrulit/ht
to hear to move him
"May I use \ >?ir "phoneY" he asked.
"Help yourself."
O'Connor w' the I'ircle C on Iiuik
distance. 11 was up- ii'-.ii .in"
of a W <>11111 li lit;;! ill. Venal his "llcllo !"
"Is t.'iis Miss i'u'i -tiiiV" lie nskcii.
Almost ;11 < tnf In- added: "n't'minor
of flu* rangers is sj,i.;i|;; nit. I've heard
your fallo-r is li<:iu:iin. Is iliat
trin-?"
An Inti'rviil fnllnu iny ilni 'iiu wlilclt
the raiistoi olli'-er was | i:I iitlo the role
of n listener. Ilis occasional "Yes?
Yes- Yes" |innctuaIcil the rapid nnirluiir
that reached l-Vnd.Mek.
Presently I'ueky asi;ei| a ijnestlon.
"On Ills way to tout: now?"
Attain the rapid murmur.
"I'll attend to 1lial, Miss Cullison.
I am in I'cndrh It's room now. Mtlke
your in i in I easy."
J'.tieky hum. tip and turned to the
sheepman. "t'tillison is headed for
town and his dau-_'liter is afraid he Is
on the warpath against you. You and
Luck mustn't meet yet. t?et out of
here and hunt cover in the hills for u
few days. You know why heller than
I do."
"How can I when I'm tinder arrest?"
Fendrlck mm ked.
'Y"ti t not under arrest. Miss f'ulllsoti
i \ s her father has no ehuntc to
In tic -.1 n-t you. you eitn liitht ti
Shuck >oi>ii as itoii want to."
"Which woi't in- in any hurry."
"I ?on i make any mistake. Iaick
Ciilli--.n s :i ilsiii_* r<>iis mini wIn'11 he
Is roieed."
The ~ln'> | .inn n looked at I lie ranger
with o|>iti|iii> stony eyes. "if Luck
CullisOli is looking for Ine lie is liable
to tiii'l iiu'. and In' won't Inive to go
Into the hills to In:.it m? either."
Ittieky understood perfectly. According
to the coile of the frontier no
liinn could let himself he driven front
town hy the kno ledge tlml another
innn was looking for him with a gun.
There are in the Southwest now many
thousands who do not live hy the old
standard, who are anchored to law
and civilization n a protection against
primitive passions. I'.m Kendrfek was
not one of these. He w,.s n aspirant
to leadership nnim g the t ui_li liardblttcd
denizens of the stinhnked de?-ert.
That being ho, he had to see Ins feinl
out to a lighting finish if need lie.
"There are points at.out this ease
you lia\e overlooks! iii1? ky I<I liiui.
"Maybe ?< ?. I' :l 11 111<j <>rt>inI one
thnt atlcl". out like 11 sor?> thumb is
that (i * <n:tii Ii\:rivc can servo notice
on ino lo -i out of town beninac h?
is coining i>ii Hi'' snoot."
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Floor Scales, Show Cases, Account
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Registers, Sates, Store Fixtures.
HAMILTON SALES CO. i
Columbia, S. C. J
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"Luck didn't serve nny such notlct.
All his daughter knows is that lie is
hot under the collar, hook Ht things
reasonably, Cass. You've caused that
young lady a heap of trouble already.
Are you going to unload a lot more
on her just because you want fo be
pigheaded? Only a kid struts arounu
and hollers 'Who's afraid?' No, It's
up tt) you to pull out, not because of
Luck Cullisou but on account of his
daughter. Seems to me a white man
wouldn't make her any more worry."
"It's because I am a white man that
I citn t dodge a fight when It's stacked
up for nie, Hucky. 1 toll you strait;'"
I'm going to see it out."
P.utky's Jaw clumped. "Not If 1
know It. You're under arrest."
Fendrick set up In surprise. "Wltit
for?" he demanded angrily.
"For robbing the W. & S. Express
company."
"II , Bucky. You don't believe
that."
"Never mind what I believe. There s
some evidence against you?enough to
Justify me."
"I won't stand for it. Thut ain't
square."
"You'll stand for It, my friend. !
gnv you a chance to clear out and
you wouldn't take It."
There came a knock on the door
It opened to admit l.wk Cullison. He
shut it him! put his back to it, while
his eyes, hard as hammered Iron,
swept past the officer to |i? ou Fendriek.
The latter rose quickly frotn the
bed, but O'Connor Hung him hack.
"!?<>n't forget you're my prisoner."
"lie's your prisoner, is he?" This
was a turn of affair for which Luck
was tiianifeslly unprepared: "Well,
I've come to have a little settlement
with him."
Fendrick, tense as a coiled spring,
watched hint warily. "Can't he any
too soon to suit me."
Clear rut us a pair of scissors
through paper Hucky snapped out his
warning. "Nothing stirring, gentlemen.
I'll shoot the first man that
makes a move."
"Are you in this liucky?" asked Cullison
evenly.
"You're right I am. He's my prisoner."
"What for?" I
"For robbing the W. & S."
Luck's face hi. "Have you evidence
enough to < inch him?"
"Not enough yet. Hut I'll take no
clutiiei s on his getting away."
The cattleman's countenance reflected
his thoughts as his decision hung in
th> balance. He longed to pay Ids
light on the spot. Hut on tlie other
halio oe had been a sheriff himself.
As ail out ider lie had no right to interfere
between an olliccr and his cuplive.
lb-sides, if there was a chance
to sci i' Fendrick ov r the road iliat
would he hotter than killing, it would
clear up his oven reputation, to some
extent under a cloud.
"All tight, Hucky. If the law wants
l.li,, rii ,.wl#l.. r,..- tl... i
i 'I In- sli<c|iinbn laughed in Lis ironic
fiisliinn. ilis :iiiiiisi'iii#>'iit
f11 11 (mill. ".Must us jrood us a play
of till* movies, ain't It? Hut we'd nulit
nil in have our Willis out to make it
realistic." |
linek> O'Connor niul Lis prisoner
swiiiiu down the stroll side liy side
and turned in at tin- hcadctuartcrs of
tin- ran vera. Tin- ollieer switched oil !
tin- liulit, shut tlic dt?or, and indli-att-il
k cliair.
Itt-liiM-d in his cliair, 1-VndrL-k spokt*
with rather elaborate Indolence.
"What's your evidence, Ibtcky? i
Wliut have you n"' that ties ine to the .
W. S. rolilu-ryV"
"Why, that hat [day, ('ass. You let *
on .Nun Lad shot <'ullison's hat olT his
head while he was making his getaway.
Cuine to find out you had his
hat in your possession all the time."
"I iocs that p ove I did it myself?"
"Looks funny you happened to he
rih'ht there while the rohbery was taking
pi.ice and that you had Luck's
hat with you."
The sleepy tij?er look lay warily In
the sheepman's eyes. "That's what
the dictionaries call coincidence,
Itueky."
"I've u notion It will take some explaining."
"('ofilident iklly?"
"<'milhlciit ially wluit?"
"The explanation. Vou won't use It
against me?"
"Not if you weren't In tlie lmldU|>."
"I wasn't. Tills Is the way It happened:
Vou know (Julllson was going
to prove up on tlnit 1 ?i l l?ro claim
on Thursday, lie had me heat. I
couldn't sec any way out hut to oat
crow and offer a compromise. It was
up to mo to hunt Luck up and see
what ho would do. His hat gave me
an ox<- iso to call. So I started out
and cniiio round the corner of Sun
Mateo street just in time to see the
I'ohher pull out. Honest, the fei'ow
did shape up a Utile like Luck. Itifcld
thou I ifot the darned fool notion of
mixing liiin up In it. 1 threw his hat
flown and shot a hole in It, then unlocked
iho door of the express office
carrying the hat in in.v hand. That's
all there was to it."
"1'iotty low-down trick, wasn't It, to
piny on an innocent man?"
in; whs UKuriiiK 1,1 UO "P- I
?l??n*t s)iy It was exaetly on tin- square,
t?ut I was sore nt liltn olear through.
I w:tnt -iI to u?'t him Info trouble."
I'.ueky reflected, looking at tin- long
iihIi mi his cigar. "The mnn that made
fhi- raid of the W. & 8. shaped up like
Luck, you say?"
"In a general wny."
The ranger looker! quietly at Fenrlriek.
"Who wn? the man, (J*ss?"
"I thought I told yoti?"
*V?ii Hut you lied. It wa* a
moonlight night. And there'n an are
light at that eomar. By your cwi
In hit face both terror anfi a iiJt.
dogged cuuulug. Once before the fellow
hail been put through the third degree.
Something of the sort he fearfully
expected now. Villainy Is usually
oof consistent. This hulking bully
should hove been a hardy rutllan. Instead,
he shrank like a schoolgirl from
the thought of physical pain.
"Stand up," ordered Culllson, quietly.
Rlackwoll got to his feet at once.
"Don't hit mo," he whined.
Luck knew the man sweated under
the punishment his linagluatlou called
up, and he understood human nature
too well to end the suspense by mnk
tor?, the fellow twk his mnsk off as '
he swung to IiIh horse. Von snw his *
face Just as distinctly us 1 see yours '
now." I
"No. I reckon not." Fendrlck '
grinned. I
"Meaning you won't tell?" 1
"That's not how I put It, Ducky. 1
You re the one that says I recognized
him. Come to think of It, I'm not sure
the fellow didn't wear his mask till he
was out of sight."
"I am. The mask was found Just ,
outside the ofllce where the man
dropped it before he got into the saddle."
'
"So?"
"That's not all. Curly and I found
something else, too?the old shirt from
"Who Was the Man, Cass?"
Wlileli the doth was eut. And I have
a witness who saw a man shove that
old shirt down in the laurel after teuriiur
a piece off."
"Dmr witness got a name, Ducky?"
I il not mention the name now. If
It hf'eame too Well known something
might happen t?? my witness."
I eii(!ri< k 11<x11!< <|. "Voii're wise
there. She Wouldn't he safe, not if u
eet tain man happened to hear what
you've just told i,,,.."
"I didn't say 'she,' Cass."
' s?id il. Your witness Is Mrs
W'ylic."
.Ma.\l>e, llien, jmi can guess the
< i f 11 i mi I, too. |j| ;|S|X y(,u a questlou.
Can .\ou tell me where I can tind a paloled
eouviei named I Hack well V"
leiidiiek shook his iiead. "Don't
know- Hie geiiileinan. A friend of
yours V"
1 lie olliecr rose, not one wjiit leArf
atmahle. "| didll'l expect yo|| to tell
me. That's all right. I'll tin,] hi,,,.
Ilut in the meantime I'll have to lock
yon up tin ihis thing is settled."
I'I'otn ijis inside eoal pocket, Fendrlck
drew a sealed envelope, wrote
I lie dale across I he front, and handed
It to O'Connor.
Keep this, Ducky, and remember
'hat I gn\e It to you. I'ut It in a safe
place, hut don't open the envelope till
I give the word. Understand?"
"What's hack of it?"
"It isn't Intended that you should
know yet. I'm protect lag myself. That's
all."
I Fendrlck rose, and the two men
passed into the street.
| CHAPTER VIII.
A Touch of the Third Degree.
It was Hiteky that caught the convict.
The two men met at the top of a
I mountain pass. Dlackwell, headed
south, was slipping down toward
| horse ranch when they came
'ace to face. Defore (lie had niun had
I "S revolver out. he found himself
looking down the barrel of the rungj
cr s leveled rille.
I wouhliit." Ducky murmured genially.
, "What you want me for?" Dlackwell
demanded sulkily.
"For the \V. ft S. robbery."
I in not the man you want. My
name's Johnson."
' " 'M,t "l? will, you tin i fjri(, thH
' "" "ant. Mr. Johnson." Ducky
old him cheerfully. "Clind, down
from that horse. No. I wouldn't try
that. Keep your hands up."
Duck took his prisoner straight to
l a-' ranger s ollice and telephoned to
< IJ I I I X l||,
Th?> lieutenant did not know anv'///"
/ !""* l,s.V"hoiogy, r,e
,''"1 observed that hunger and wearlT:
,,'V1"Mt "?' "ml Is i? a man.
. i in* sau <11 llirlil IIIIIIIV H Will
simps that would have held lust If sustained
l?y a Kuml <Ii111 <*i~ ami a sound
nl^lil's sleep. This is why so many
"liiol men," ynn t'mhters with a reputation
for jnuiieiiess. wilt <<n occasion
like whipped ears. In the old days this
emne to nearly every terror of the
border. Some day when lie laid a
jiimpiny toothache, or when his nerves
Were frayed from a debauch, a silent
similiter walked into his presence,
looked lonj: and steadily Into Ids eyes ,
and ended lorever Ids rei^n of lawless
ne>s. Sometimes the two-jfiin man '
was "planted," sometiiiii'.s he subsided
into Innocuous peace' henceforth.
The ranker had a shrewd instinct
that ihi' hour had come to batter down
this fellow's dogged resistance. Therefore
lie sent for f'uM'son, the man
whom the convict most feared.
The very look of the cattleman, with
ttint grim, IiionI, capable icpect, shook
I>111< kwell* lier\e.
"y, \ i'vi- got Idin, Jhi'lcy?"
Luck In k I the man over n* he sat
halidi-iifl'tJ beside the tl'T." nud < cad
NOTICE
ii...,; ?:<; ?st.
'ivinp; iw.il tfllllUHll' VI SlUt'K
:{<?s for two (2) shares of the Capital
Stock of the Hank of Cheraw, Cheraw,
S. (issued- to me in lit 10),
notice is hereby given that on
March 20, 1920, at 12 o'clock M., I
will apply to the Directors of the said
Bank for a new certificate t<? replace
said certificate so lost by me.
7th Feb., 1920.
(Mrs.) T. E. JOHNSON,
C.C. Middendorf, S. C.
> J
"Don't Hit Me," He Whined.
lng real the vision. For thru the
worst would he past. since the notunl
Is never eijual to what Is exported.
"Well?" Luck wntehed him with the
look of tempered sieel In his hard
eyes.
"I?I?Mr. Otilllson, I wnnt to explain.
Every man is liable to make a
mistake?go <>IT half cocked. I d4Hi't
do right. That's a fuc'. I cap explain
all that, hut I'm sick now?awful
sick."
Cullison laughed harshly. "You'll he
leker soon."
"You promised you wouldn't do anything
if we turned you loose," the man
plucked up courage to remind him.
"I promised the law wouldn't do anything.
You'll understand the distinction
presently."
"Mr. Cullison, please?I admit I
done wrong. I hadn't ought to have
gone in with Cass Fend rick. He
wanted me to kill you, hut I wouldn't."
Hucky had let Cullison take the center
of the stage, lie had observed a
growing distress mount and ride the
victim. Now he stepped it) tp save
the man with an alternative at which
I .lack well might be expected not to
snatch eagerly perhaps, but at least
to be driven toward.
"This man is my prisoner. Mr. Cullison.
From what I can make out you
ought to strip Ids hide oft' and hang it
out to dry. Hut I've got first call on
him. If he comes through with the
truth about the W. St S. robbery I've
got to protect him."
Luck understood the ranger. They
were both working toward the same
end. The Immediate punishment of
tlds criminal was not the important Issue.
It was merely a club with which
to beat him Into submission, and at
that a moral rather than a physical
one. Hut the owner of the Circle C
knew belter tban to yield to Hucky too
easily. He fought I be point out with
him at length, and dually yielded reluctant
ly. in such a way as to aggravate
rather than relieve the anxiety of
the convict.
"All right. Von lake him llrst," he
dually conceded harshly.
Hucky kept up the comedy. "I'll
take It i in. Mr. Culli.-oii. I tut i! lie let l?
me tlic truiIt?an i if I fiiul out it's tlit*
whole trill It?there'll he nothing doing
on your purl. He's my prisoner. Uu(Icrstiiiul
Uiut."
MYtaphorically I'.lncUwell licked the
hiiml of his protector. "1 11 im to do
what's right, Captain O'Connor. Whatever'*
right. You ask me any questions."
"I want to know all about tlio W. &
S. robbery, everything, from start to
finish."
"Honest. I wish I could fell you.
lint 1 don't know a thing about It.
Cross my heart, 1 don't."
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"No use. Hhtekwell. Tf I'm pting to
stuml I>y you si^ninst Mr. t'uNisoit, j
you'll linvy to toll the truth. Why, j
limit, I've even pit the Minsk you wore i
mill the cloth you cut it from."
"I reckon It must it-been some one I
el.se, major. Wisht l eortHl lmlp > mi, I
hut I eun't."
Ilticky rose. "All right. If you can't
help me, I can't help you. Mr. CulliHou.
I reckon I'll nip nut ami have |
some supper. l?o you mind staying |
here with this man till 1 get Intel;V" j
"No. That's all right, liueky. I >?>u't
hurry. I'll keep him enterla ned." |
Perhaps it was not hy ehaime tic t hI?? j
eye eamlered to a hhteksnake v. hip j
hnnging on the wall.
n't'onnor sauntered to the door. 'The I
frightened gaze of the prisoner clung j
to him as it lop surety. <
"Major?Colonel- you ain't u-gni.ig."
he pleaded.
"Only for an hour or two. I'll he '
buck. I wouldn't think of snying goodl)j-?Dm
tin we recelt Vtnnu."
Vith t? at tin* tloof el<ned In I I id ;
hiu:. " .-ekwell eried not, htjrrieill.v. |
eitgerly : "Mistei O'Connor! 1?I'll tell |
you everything--every last thing. AC
ITttlt:> a la s aiming t< kill n?e soon
as yio've grim."
"I'?e got 110 time to fool invnv |
Klnekwell. I'm hungry. It you mean
business get to It. Put remember that
v hiil*"' ?r yoil say will lie Used against |
you."'
"I'll tell you any dog gotied thing j
you want to know. You've got tinbeat.
I'm pllimb wore out?siek. A
man ean't stand everything."
"Sit down. There's n good dtnnei
waiting for you at Clime's when you [
get through."
(To be continued)
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nd 'NSUSANCE
ompaiiies and soil Flour, Corn, !
I Mo# Products, Pain! s, ( i u
or Oils; .\loimnient* and Yoinb- n
Po, Health and Accident. ! ^
(Is mentioned above ii will save
id or in my oflice. I am in ?h;;/;
ay when in Ituby. Call and see j <
i'
ILLEIiS
y, s.c. ;
- T=r =ll
I
'>hedterfidd j
e$t and Stron^je^t j|
erf eld, S. G. jj
posits. $1.00 Starts An Account
Js ;1
jj
[lass, Cashiar. n
D. L. Smith, Assist. Casbiar
P. H. Douglass A*sist. Cashiar - t
~~ i
'hone184
<
>tor trouble and we wi 11 be i
ir work and motor accessori
te Michelin, India
which is fully guara
.G OIL. It makes a differe
1 and exchange cars.
Cur A irn Is to Please
LP AUTO & SOI
j 9he Weepies'
| OF CHESTERFIE
! Will Appreciate Your Business.
| . $200,000.
' Our customers and friends helped us
j need of accommodation or you have n
| to see us. Guaranteed burglar pro
| Let us show you this wonder. A cord
I 11. II. LANKY, President (J. K
I CI IAS. P. MANGUM,
j Cashier
i
! MONEY TO
1
I
j Money to Loan on Easy Terms to
I Near Chesterfield,
I CHESTERFSEL9 H(
I ING AND LOAN A
I
j J. C. RI VERS, Preside .it. B. C.
C, (', DOUGLASS, See')
|
!S TO?
Several good Farms for sale
Rent. Sou us !o
DOUGLASS REAL
V\ . J. DOUGf-ASf?, Pre^dciit. C.
I 1)?>U(! T.ASS, See>
DOING WELL j erowr.e
I "Ila\
When mother ami In r l?r??o I la 'Johnny
il f >r t.wi, .ae weather waa tiire ! "1 s
so ?* cl; I n< t jjo ii'ioi -pa - J "I h:
<1. in due liine iliev i; pped off the now l'1
| goo:
| FRIENDLY SYMPATHY fr
] BETH
Jjjj FRIENDLY A1LJ .ro. wh,
S
j BES1
| LIFE INSURANCE for tl
h
| Chetf erf ield Loan
i I). II. DOUGLASS, Prenidont C. C. I)
l W.J. DOUGLASS, V ire- Pros. GEO. V
| ALSO FIRE, ACCIDENT, HEALTH,
1 INSURANCE
J W? Buy ?ad Sail Real Eitat*i
: 'A ? ?-*-1
~ ' Vl
.
' ; I
*lacl to help you in
ies.
and Lehigh
tnteed.
nee in the running
PPLYCO.
5tiank I
- ? (
LD |
rotal Resources Over i
00 i
to do this. When in j
noney to deposit, come j
of and fi re proof safe. j
ial welcome awaits you !
LANKY, V.-President !
J. A. CAMPBELL,
Assist. Cashier j
!
i
Build Homes in and ?
S C ^
S. C. J
" ' ? ??? i
)ME BUILD-!
SSOCIATION |
MOORE, Vice-Pres. j
\ & TrejiH, {
|
1 SALE
Also some for
r terms.
.ESTATE Co.
C. DOUCLASS, Vice.-Pres.
'.-Treas.
(I train at the South Station,
e you ic?'t all the umbrellas,
?" was her first question,
houid ay 1 have," he said. ^
id three when 1 started and
re 1 K'*t five."
D
r the WIDOW
|
.
^'W
JL ' *.
.
- WIDOW
r*
t
r
he WIDOW
4 C'4!
>
$ Ins. Co. . I
OUGLASS, Sec'y A Mjcr.
/. KDDINS, Treasurer.
HAIL, LIVE STOCK ?
?Monty Loaned |