davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11

Money has been put up in Sydney by
Mr.. HOffnung and others, and an invita-
ton forwarded by the Mayor, to procure
visit to that Australian city from the
Royal Hawaiian Band.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11

Stmr Likelike, Davies. for Maui, p m.
Stmr Mokolil, McGregor, for Molokai
and Lanai, 5 p IN.
SJmr Kaala, Underwood, for Waianae
and Waalua at 8 a IN.
Stmr A Cummins, Nelson, for Koolau
8 Jam.
Schr Kawailani for Koolau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11
Missionary Meeting at Central Union

Missionary Meeting at Central Union
Church.
The regular order Of services at the
Central Union Church was varied on
Sunday evening by the presence on the
platform OF three missionaries from the
Micronesian field who are now on their
way to the States for period Of rest and
recuperation. After the usual opening
exercises, the three gentlemen referred
to, Messrs. Rand OF Ponape, Walkup OF
the Gilbert Islands, and Treiber Of Ruk,
gave brief accounts of the missionary
work in their respective fields.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11

Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper
thus concludes an article on the Pacific:
" 1t should be the aim OF every Ameri-
can statesman to raise our flag once for
all at Honolulu"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11

On Saturday about noon two China
men were observed prowling about Mr..
J. A Gonsalves' Photographic show room
on Fort street. Shortly after a plush
bag containing $50 cash and 800 worth
OF jewelry was missed from the room.
The police and press were Immediately
notified of the robbery. Mr.. Gonsalves
is absent on Maui, his wife and sister-in-
law being left in charge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11

Mr.. Thos. G. Thrum has a comprehen-
sIve business announcement in this
paper, which none who buy goods in
any OF the lines mentioned can afford to
skip.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11

Messrs. J. Z. Brown & Co. have in
two days sold $l.4O0 worth Of tickets to
Portuguese for their native Azores.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11

Some local matter has to endure a
third days seasoning on account Cypress
OF foreign matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11

a Joint meeting of the w. c. T. Z and
the Y. w. G. L. u. will be held in the
McInerny hall at 3 O'Clock this afternoon.
Very important matters will be sub
mitted To the convention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11

A fine assortment of chiidrens' dresses
infants robes, infants lace and SILK caps
and sash ribbons, at exceptional low prices
at Sachs store,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11

The % Prospectus of the Royal Ha-
waiian Academy of Music, Lyric and
Dramatic Art'' has been issued. The
King is President; Signor CampObello
and Prof. Henry Berger are the Direc-
tors. All who take an interest in those
high arts should procure a copy OF the
prospectus.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11

Captain MacdonelI, the well-known
United States veteran, is going to Kahu-
lui to-day with Little Phil" He has
had phenomenal success with the work
in Honolulu, as it is one that sells on
SIGHT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11

The mail for San Francisco per Yea
landia, Mar. 9th, amounted to 5,113 let
ters and 1 1920 prints. That for Yoko-
hama and HOngkong per Omi Maru,
Mar. 9Th, l ,291 letters and AZ prints; for
the same ports per Gaelic, Mar. 10th, 504
letters and IS prints.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11

A native fell in the foundry on Satur-
day and piece of shafting rolled on his
leg, bruising it but not seriously. He
was relieved by DIR. Mckibbin at his
drugstore
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Firewood goes off like smoke at auction
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11

The Walla Walla comes next after the
Mariposa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11
advertisements.
Situation Wanted.

YOUNG GERMAN WOMAN
n wants position as housekeeper, seam
stress or infants nurse. Address a. s.,
Bulletin Office. cost"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11

Departing Chinese made point of not
taking passage in the Japanese steamer
Omi Maru, because she brought Japanese
labor here to compete with their race.
They could better afford to avoid that
vessel, knowing the Gaelic was near.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11

The Arion invitation party Saturday
evening was attended by many members
and their lady friends. A very pleasant
evening was enjoyed. Messrs Schmidt
and Ollert assisted in the instrument
alism.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11
BORN.

DESHA-At Kapalama, March 10th, to the
wife of Geo. l.. Desha, son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11
THOS c. THRUN, BEEF s'::s
STATION Err,
BOOKSELLER, NEWSDEALER
Etc. Etc.
No. LOG
Fort ct.
BOOK SELLER.
Etc, Etc.

cot the
a MAJ rate ale uowing
enumerated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11
Daily Receipts OF Produce.
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
From San Francisco, per 0 d s
Gaelic, Mar st Herman, Col Geo w Gran
mis-, J IL McCandless, and II saloon and
Io3 Chinese steerage passengers IN transit.
From Maui. per stmr Llkelike, Mar g
Major : Parker, g + Beard, Mr. Apa and
wife III Mclean NJ T Lyons, Z z kanoa,
Mrs Malcolm Brown, G + Mclean, wife
and child, Ii Morrison, Chinese and %
deck passengers.
From Kauai per steamer Waialeale, Mar
10--P Isenberg Jr, Walter Dart and
deck passengers.
From Kauai, per stmr James Makee,
Mar 1O-Mrs r c SpaldIng and son, Z
Koelling, Chinese and deck passengers
From Waiaua and Waianae, per stmr
Kaala, Mar 9-Hon III y Widemann, Hon
81 n Wilcox and others.
From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Mar
Mrs Ii Isenberg, Mrs NJ Cooke, Miss Sic
Tiger, Miss Pindar, II A Myhre, w Schmidt,
FB smith J II O'Brien, w Wilcox, Miss
Z LYMAN, b Hanaike, Mr. Awana, and 90
deck passengers.
DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco, per ; : Zealandla,
Mar &C HI and I'll Il Merrill, ) Mawhln-
ney, w Vandervanter, Hebard, }
Bartram J ID Wilde, ) Enrich, T. Clifford,
Lieut. Garvin T Emery, Mrs II y feele,
Mrs T. Alexander, : steer9ge passengers
and GA saloon and l06 steerage passengers
in transit from the Colonies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11

After giving the concert at Emma
Square on Saturday, the Royal Ha-
waiian Band played the steamer Yea
landia of. This evening they will give
two very amusing novelties at Emma
Square
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11

Stationery
s-- No-@astndns ts at
News sA fs5e lysssea e1en attention
9apea rpaaoda-isTsasas5
Magazines, . T9s
Iaeh
Choice were forced mar
Ne7' authors
Music ] 9@ @ @ M @ as a" s
lhOns will
Artists,
Materials folks ~ ~ ~ -
outh really
fTaneIPic Frames.
p t ca ry $ feat eo he store on
hnuay yioble
system
cooF tor oons6n yonhsn ~ "
oa n o ss 46 @ fa ss Of TSa Rpss sP of HS
Printing
OF"erS
foB
o o
daG ] it is Pnn9d 1T on cash basis as t
se"lelnentS reference
FINAL. AL
'' road directed. wa ~ ~ - 0f' - f' ~ ~
Respectfully submitted,
ThOs. O.. Thrum.
cost
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11
Moonlight Concert.

The Royal Hawaiian Band will give a
concert this evening at Emma Square,
commencing at 7:3o. Following IS the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-11

programme:
l. Overture-Tra Diavola. ..........- Auber
, Waltz-The Fairies. -. Grove
3. FInale-Lohehgrin .....,:.. ...-..N agnlesr
4. Observation-Disclosures Girl. ..:.-..,. Bale
Hooheno. HiIo Kupa Loke, Owl Mani.
I Medlev-Oh! How Delightful --- Cathn
&, Fantasia-Echoes OF the Forest new,
:. Burlesaue-A Comical Contest (neWl >.
e D0' ......-...... Godfrey
8. QuadriIle-Tingel Tangel (by request D., =
Hawaii POnOi-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-28

see went down to the wicket and listened
for Johns coming, but only tie cold
winds talked Of coming desolation in the
naked boughs overhead. she always
comes before nine O'Clock, 4" she said, tear
fully; ''but tonight, of all nights, he is
so late, poor brother!"
The old clock on the stairs struck ten
and, listening, Bessie heard footsteps
and voices. a great lumpcame into her
throat-''it couldn't be Ashley?"
''Bess, this is my wife, Muriel," ex-
claimed John moment later, his face
shining with JOY as he pushed the
blushing Muriel into her sister-in-law's
arms.
1t was all so sudden and unexpected
for poor, lonely-hearted Bessie. She
had been thinking of other and sadder
things, and the turning of the tide as it
set toward SUMMER shores made her
heart dumb.
1t was not Ashley; not the wanderer
from over the sea, but then it was an
other lost love and John was happy!
A strange feeling crept over Bessie
Anderson. She put one arm around the
fair bride and held the other out in
ploringly toward her brother.
John" she gasped, with white, quiv-
ering lips, I'm glad for you and NIuriel;
but it's all so sudden-so sudden. If you
will excuse me will go to my room for
awhile"
She turned away and went upstairs,
leaving the astonished two standing in
the middle of the room.
In moment John tiptoed after her;
he could not bear this. "Forgive my
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-28

face that attracted Muriel TrOwbridge tc
his side as more than a friend on hel
first visit TO Folly Mill farm.
But that was years ago, and tonight
that almost feminine sweetness had
been transformed into an expression in
dicating heartache.
1t hadn't all come about Just tonight,
but this evening it seemed that the
acme of sad disappointment had been
reached.
John looked at his face as reflected in
the mirror and strange, yearning ques-
tioning came into the misty gray eyes
invOluntarily.
Yes" he said, slowly, as if in n
swer, Il am growing old; there's tinge
of gray already in my hair, and l am
only thirty-eight. 1t is not always years
that weigh one down"
That was as far as John Anderson
generally went along this line of solilo-
guy. The unspoken surged back to his
heart, where the altar fires burned
steadily to shatte red idols.
To be sure he had never loved but
this once, yet it would be the last, for
no other image should ever be placed
on the pedestal sacred to her memory.
Mysteriously and in an uneXplair-
able manner she had gone out of his
fife on Thanksgiving night some four
years previous; but he kept the light of
hope burning in the windows of his soul
for her return, for Muriel was Muriel
still.
Sister Bessie had no patience with his
''moping;" but then he thought she had
never had such experiences, and that
accounted for. her lack of sympathy.
The broad acres of Folly Mill farm be-
ionged to the twain; but the pleasant,
coomy villa seemed so lonely now since
that memorable summer.
1t didn't seem a great while ago, yet
the years had drtfted away and now to-
morrow would be another anniversary.
1t would be vastly different, how
ever, from that one when parlor and
hall We're filed with merry groups, and
the long tables were set in the great
dining-room to hold the display of
Bessie's Thanksgiving dinner.
And what a chattering there was! He
should always remember it, and how
happy he was with her so near and dear
to him.
Tomorrow they would come home
E9om services in the old white chapel
Just below the farm. and eat their dinner
IN the little breakfast-room adjoining
the kitchen-he and solitary and
alone; would it be Thanksgiving?
John shut his lips tightly and the
tines of patient suffering deepened
about his mouth.
Nuriel Trowbridge was a blue-eyed,
fair-haired, dainty little woman with
the sweetest smile and most musical
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-28

she had said in answer, land shall write
yoE when 10 come as you desire" Then
added, after a moments hesitation.
''about tbs holidays look for letter OF
invitation"
Well, John Anderson walked on air
until the time of the expected letter.
People remarked how bright-locking he
had grown to be; he could hardly be
called plain John" any more. But
some Of the mothers of the neighbor-
hood who had manageable daughters,
guessing at the reason of this change,
were cruel enough to wish that he might
never hear from that ''city iirt" again.
And the years rolled on, and the letter
never came. The envious matrons were
satisfied, and the girls of Folly Mill So
ciety nodded and smirked, but plain
John Anderson grew palmer and farther
away.
Once, only once. Bessie had grown
cross and said hard things. He was
speaking of his great passion for music
and his longing for higher aspirations
than to only SOW and reap and nothing
more; and she had reminded him that
he had tried once to fly higher than
his homely wings allowed Of"
Wincing under this sore thrust, he
never mentioned the subject so near to
his heart again.
Well, he must 60 to the village to
night. Of course they wouldn't have any
guests tomorrow, but he and Bess gen.
orally received Thanksgiving letters, and
she set SO much by getting them the
night before. ''Thank-ofTerings" she
called them.
Going quietly downstairs and shut
ting the hall door noiselessly behind
him, he tried to avoid Bessie. He didn't
care 10 see her just then; there were
painful memories keeping him company.
His sister meant to be kind always, he
thought, but she was sort of strange
sometimes.
Nevertheless, halfway down the walk,
under the great pear tree which stretched
its naked arms up toward the silent,
cleaning heavens, she met him.
Going over to the village?" she asked,
in a voice kindlier than usual, and John
paused while he answered in the affirma-
tive.
Bessie came closer to him then and
looked into his care-lined face intently.
Some hing she saw there appealed to
her sisterly affection. She put her arms
about her brothers neck and whispered,
brollenly: ''Never mind, John; it will
be all right by and by"
''Bess pities mew almost sobbed the
great, strong man, as the wicket clicked
behind him and he turned into the Or
chard path.
Perhaps Thanksgiving memories had
been crOwding in on Bessie's heart; per-
haps the thoughts of something sacred,
Of which John never dreamed of, ring
and promise unfulfilled, had something |
to do with the caress under the gray No
vember skies.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-28

water, amt it, When I see little Alice
a-settin' on her grandma's lap, a-doin' what
she will with her, and her a-settin' as gen
tie and quiet as nestin' hen. feel as if I'd
like to go out and flap my wings and say
'Cock-ee doodle-door"
'But you DON'T" said Jacob, with an an
swering laugh.
"No, lad, DON'T" replied Uncle Aaron,
you if you was me-"
A moments pause, then Uncle Aaron,
STOPPING down, took hold Of magnificent
black bear-skin that, mounted as rug, was
in front of the CRATE.
"How queer it seems, lad, TO use the
bars coat this wayI Why, many's the bar
I've killed in the past twenty years in the
mountains, and yet never thought Of put
ting his coat under my feet. Why, it's just
what child might do to put his feet on his
furry coat to keep 'em warm. Doyou know,
Jacob, one thing that strikes me right Curl
Gus in all your fine new things ard new
ways o. hvin'P'
'.No, father" said Jacob. "Whatr'
'Why, that the things that seem to cost
the most money, and that you city folks
seem to keer for the most, air the things
that air the strdightest to get and do"
''Straighesti' questioned Jacob.
''Yes, strsightest, easiest; at least they
seem so to me-" said Uncle Aaron. "Why.
that talk you gave the other day in court,
that they all clapped sol Why. lad, it was
the only thing you could have said 1t would
have been strange for you to have said any
different, wouldn't itl''
Jacob nodded and smiled, and Uncle
Aaron went on: That's what mean; that
the things we sees to do the easiest-what
is in US to dds the right thing for rs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-28
UNCLE AARON:
Or
A WIFE REDEEMED.
a Pathetic Story Of e Women's
Folly and a Mans Eeroisn.
BY MRS. ISOBEL III. FLOYD.
copyright, 1SS3.l
CHAPTER V.


There is a spur in anguish that only the
cruelty goaded know. Jacob had hitherto
been fairly successful, but had attained no
especial eminence in his profession, owing
to the easy comfort of happy surroundings
He had shown occasional flashes of brill
fancy in some of the law cases he conduct
ed, but that was all.
Now all his faculties seemed aroused and
intensified and he livedas he had never lived
before. He threw himself into his work
with force and recklessness that achieved
wonders.
In six months time he was famous. Peo-
pie crowded into the courtroom whenever
it was known that young Jacob Lane was to
speak. His logic was convincing, and his
eloquence carried his listeners along with
him, as if swept on by torrent. 1t soon
came to be that he refused to take any but
great cases, and his time was worth more
in dollars and cents than that Of any lawyer
in the city.
Within a year he was rich enough to
leave his modest home in Charles street and
move into one of the brown-stone mansions
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-28

And then arter it Is done, every one sees it
is good, ye know. Now, about this ere
room, Jacob Something's air right and
something's air wrong. 1 mean in the ixin's,
lad; and hev noticed that the right things
are what was easy to do, and the other
things that were a heap more trouble they
don't suit no one now they are done.n
''0h, fatherl father" said Jacob, rising
Unexpectedly and pacing the floor; ''you
should have been in my place; you should
have had a chancer'
Chance for what, ladl Money! I do
not want it. Inever have-that is not what
have keered for"
"What do you care fort" said Jacob.
'sMel What do keer fort I don't know
how to tell We, lad. know don't keer for
money-for that only means so many loads
of hemlock bark taken to the 'tannin'.'
But it seems to me, lad, as if there must be
some other use for what's in us-sofne other
use. I'm no scollard; / can't say what ]
feels, my boy, but when heered you the
other day in court, q pleadin' for that poor
woman, and saw the tears a runnin' down
the peoples cheeks, / felt as if / was q
livin' then" and Uncle Aaron rose and put
his hand on Jacobs shoulder.
'You give me new courage, father" said
jacob; ''but it's hard to live on without her
my wife"
81 know, lad. Don't ever think forget
it. doesn't" There are some that help
US; even although they can not take our
burden from US, they seem to share the
weight of it.
Jacob, strong man that he was, felt steal
ing over him the same sense of comfort
that he had felt as q child in Uncle Aaron's
arms. He felt strengthened and uplifted,
better able to face the long, dreary outlook
oflonely days to come.
"Fether," he said, at last, 'you make me
feel like man agaln-like a soldier that
has heard the ringing cheer of his Captain
tocharge the foe. And would indeed be
co ward If fell back now.'
my lad" said Uncle Aaron, with his
tender, loving smile, "you never have been
a coward-and you never will bel"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-28
The Popular Line

To the East is the Burlington Route
(Hannibal 81 st. Joseph railrOad). The
service by this line has been constantly
improved until it has reached a degree
of excellence surpassed by none, and
equaled by few. The BurlingtOn's
Ell" is probably the finest and most
popular train running between the Mis-
souri, river and Chicago, being solid
through Vestibule train of Pullman
sleepers and free chair cars. Leaving
Kansas City, AtchisOn and st. Joseph
after supper, the passenger arrives in
Chicago at 9:15 in the morning. Hav-
ing taken breakfast on one of the Bur-
lingtOn's world renowned dining cars,
he is ready for the days business, or i'll
ample time to make all Eastern con-
nectiOns.
For the convenience of passengers
from Kansas City "Eli'' takes a dining
car out of Kansas City on which east
bound passengers are served with q
supper which is equaled by few hotels.
The BurlingtOn's st. Louis line,
though comparatively new, is becoming
better known and growing in popular
favor every day until it bids fair in the
near future to be the favOrite line be-
tween the Missouri river and st. Louis.
This train, consisting of through sleep
ers, chair cars and coaches, leaves Kan
sas City, AtchisOn and St. Joseph after
supper and puts the passenger in st.
Louis for breakfast, and ample time to
make all connections.
You are also requested to bear in
mind that the Burlington Kansas City,
st. Joseph & Council Bluffs r. R. is
the only line running through Pullman
Buffet Sleepers between Kansas City
and st. Joseph and st. Paul and Mime
apOlis. This is the short line between
Kansas City, st. Joseph and Omaha.
Through daily trains with sleeping and
chair cars.
In whatever direction you travel be
sure your tickets read over the Burling-
ton Route, thereby insuring yourself
the greatest amount of comfort, with
the least expense of money and time.
Write for all information, circulars,
ETC., to ii. G. Orr, General Southwest
ern Passenger Agent, 800 Main street,
Kansas City, or
A. G.. DAWES,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
st. Joseph, Mo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-28

voice John Anderson had ever seen.
And on the Thanksgiving Day before
she went away they had walked across
the brown and wind-swept meadows
together and talked Of friends and
friendships, and she had grown quite
serious, for as he talked he felt her
hand tremble on his arm and noted the
changing color on her fair face.
In the cold, dull cleaning he had left
her at her uncle's door with his first
warm, passionate kiss on her lips, but he
had never seen her since. And was it
not curious that he could thus drop out
OF her life and she not mind? John re-
membered how happy they both were
that night and felt that It was.
And there had been such a dark pape
turned down over that golden-ettersd
one that not ray OF loves sunshine
had ever been able to pierce its gloom.
Il want you to visit nae, certainly"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-28

The HandsOmest Train In the World
Runs from Kansas City to Chicago over
the Santa Fe route. 1t leaves the
Union Depot every night at six o'clock
and arrives in Chicago the following
morning at nine. This time gives good
connection for all points west of Kan
sas City and for all points east of Chi
cago. 1t carries free reclining chair
cars, Pullman sleeping caTs-and dining
cars. 1t is of the Vestibulepattern and
lighted by electricity; an electrician ac-
companies the train to look after the
lights and signals.
JNO. J. BYRNE,
Asst Gen1 Pass. Agt., Chicago.
II. A. BONN, Western Pass. Agent,
812 Main street. Kansas City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-28
A Thanksgiving Story In Two
r. Chapters.
Written for This Paper.l
CHAPTERI

ONO r 70 "
W GU d b e
7 h Civ
ing? Yes, and
plain John An
derson finished
his toilet with
a sigh.
He was not
handso e; of
c curse not;
plain people
never are. So
it must have
been the soul
shining in his