davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-02
Big Crop I'm Eastern washinrtop.

TACOMA, June Especial. Avery M.
Ingersoli, president of the Tacoma Ware
house and Elevator Company, was asked
TO-DAY to give the PosT-INTELLIGNCER the
substance of his advices from the wheat
districts of Eastern Washington. He said:
up to date the indications are the best
ever received for an enormous yield"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-02
MOTH AND LARvA.
CUTwORM.

and strengthening caterpillars of some
dull shade of color (grayisli, brown, green
ish), remain in their hiding places on
bright days, and come to the surface at
night or in cloudy weather 10 seek what
green stuff they can devour. The illustra-
ton, from Greiner's work. How to Make
the Garden Pay" presents both the worm
and the moth Of one of the species.
Mr.. Greiner says: fortunately these
worms have many natural enemies, among
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-02
Burial of Mauritius Storm Victims.

LONDON. June Further advices by mail are
received from Mauritius The burial OF 800
persons killed in Port Louis alone occupied SIX
days. Out OF sixty-two churches in Port Louis
fifty were devastated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-02
Vancouver Advertising 1t. wickedne.s.


VANCOUVER, June I.-tSpecial. IA mass
meeting of representatives from every
church in the city was held this afternoon
to discuss ways and means of having
the numerous bagnios closed up.
They met with closed doors,
but why they were ashamed
to have their deliberations known is their
own secret. 1t is given out that sub
committee was appointed to look into the
city charter and see what power is given
by the law in this direction.
ID. O'Leary. Dominion government de-
tective, arrived here today from San Fran
cisco with Postmaster Paquin, of Hull,
Que, whom he had extradited. Paquin,
who married well-connected Hull
young lady week before he skipped, is
wanted for embezzlement of $4,000.
Inland revenue collections last month
were 1873; customs returns, sos, 429.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-02
Fire at Wcnatchee.

WESATcHEE. June Especial The
livery harm Of w. E. Stevens. of this city,
burned about ( o'clock Saturday morning.
Forty horses were in the barn. ana all but
Eve were burned in the.r stalls; FIVE were
taken cut, bat tao Of them were injured 80
that they had 10 be shot. One u the
horses was a stallion valued a. 81 .sta. The
main building was ;wo-stories, 40x1o. with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-02
The Immigration OF Jar.n..

suMAs, june 1--tSpecial. The steamer
Empress of India ON her last trip brought
over large number Of japanese for Tt yet
sound points. They are a fne-looking
GLASS OF immigrants, IN striking contrast
with the Chinese who attempt 70 steal
over the border. The immigrant inspector
at this place Informs me that Japanese
women have Quit coming this way. rs they
are an undesirable class and are not per-
nitted 10 pass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-02
REVOLUTION IN HONDURAS.
Battle Between Rebels and Government
FOrces-American Schooner Fired On.

rorccS-American schooner F1re0 On.
NEW YORK. June 1.-The steamer Mi
randa. from Honduras, reports that
revolutionary forces under Gen.
erai BorneO, including an armed
force from Guatemala, attacked
Puerto Cortez, and captured it after
hard fight with much loss of life
and property. After the insurfec-
tionists had been in possession
of the town some hours, the government
forces rallied and drove them out. When
the Miranda left port the forces were still
fighting, with the odds in favor
of the government. The cause
of the outbreak is unknown.
The American schooner Fred p. Michael,
of New Orleans, was hit by a shell, a por-
ton of her bowsprit carried away, and
several seamen injured. The schooner
hoisted the American flag, and the revo-
lutionists ceased firing On her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-02
THE COLvILLE INDIAN LAND.
Vast Farming and Grazing Area Held BY
1000 Red Men.

Individual Indians have occupied and
improved holdings in the faith that here
after they would be permitted to obtain
the same by allotment, and this expecta-
ton should not be disappointed. The
Colville reservation is in the form Of an
irregular square, bounded on the east and
south by the Columbia river. west by the
Okanagon river. and on the north by the
forty-ninth parallel or international
boundary line. It contains 5000, 900 acres.
The Colyille agent in his last report sub
mits carefully prepared census. taken by
himself and employees. Of the Indians UNI
der his charge, including those on this
reservation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-02

fullest bearing July 10. Vines full of peas,
pods medium to small. generally well
filled, about six to pod. Seeds vary from
small to medium, and large. Vines uni
form as to size-no rogues. The mostpro-
life dwarf we have seen. For second
planting or fall pea it may prove valuable.
Motifs Excelsior is reported az the best
of the early dwarf wrinkled peas. Vines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-02
SHROPSHIRE HERo-MAYoR-HERo

Wonder or Little Gem. AS early as
Alaska or very nearly. Pods fair size. av-
eragng six seeds of fair size.
To give measurable values to the,trials
of new peas it is of course necessary to
cultivate standard varieties under the
same conditions for comparison. No at
tempt of this kind was made last summer,
but it is stated. as matter of Judgment
that the preference is given to Heroine
and Shropshire Hero over any similar in
termediate wrinkled pea previously tried,
while Mayor, for somewhat later pea, is
worthy of trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-02
Arrested I'm wbitecb,ne,

stive Lytz, aged % years. wanted at Everett
for larceny, was arrested in Whitechapei last
night By Officer sam Co-bsrt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-02

Washington Floral Company are now prepared
10 iarai patrons with the choicest hardy
Srown roses on the Coast at very reasonable
prices, II 80 yarieties Madison street. nsa.
LAKE " asEingtoa- Telephone. No ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-02

More cases o. sick headache, biliousness, con-
-supalon, can Be cured ia less time, with less
Inedicine, and iog less money, by using Carter 3
Little Liver Pills. than By any other means
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-02
Pollen Rioters Banished to siber,..

WARSAW, June live persons concerned in
the recent riots at Lodse have been banished to
Siberia. Thirty Germans and twenty-five Aus
TRANS, suspected of being agitators. have been
expelled from Russia without warning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-02
ForEery By . World,s FAR seeretary.

SAN FRANCISCO, June John Craig, assistant
secretary OF the California Worlds fair COM
mission, was arrested today on charge OF
forgery He is accused of forging the names of
President Irving NJ. Scott and Secretary Thomp-
son, of the commission. to checks aggregating
81 400
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-02


Interest-bearing debt on
May 81. o6oyUxSRS
Increase during months $50
Debt on which interest
has ceased ............. 16s1e
Decrease during month";. 1855
Debt bearing no interest 361, 1&@
Decrease during month. 752,04
Aggregate debt, interest
and non-interest bear
ing $S00toovyeS
Decrease of aggregate
debt during month";. S5o,199
Aggregate OF debt includ-
ing certificates and
treasury notes. 1,60S, lO@
Cash in Treasury
Gold coin and bars s27l, 81, 091
Silver dollars, subsidiary
CON and bars.......... 443, 1858
Paper money. ............ 6..e96,758
Bonds, minor coins, ETC.. 1891, 2s3-s79S, 3N1s
Demand Liabilities
Gold, silver, currency
certificates, etc 1894 0S1gl7
FUND Tor redemption un
current bank notes, etc aj,212qs3
Gold reserve. .......... l09,0ggGO0
Net cash balances. 26,0J5,835-$595MpW
Cash BGlaaces-
Balance on April 30. $3.50. 1871, $3.50
balance on May 3D.. 1Z6,o05,s83
decrease during month. - 8 5,5lzas
The Senate has agreed to the confefens~
port on the klamath reservation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-02
PUBLIC DEBT sTATEMENI.

Decrease I'm Debt Of Nearly . Milliea
and Decrease OF Cash O., 100000.
WASHINGTON CITY, June 1.-Followins
is recapitulation of the public debt STATE
ment issued today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-02
SMALLPOX IN SCHOOL
Brought From Vancouver to
Westminster by q Pupil
EASTERN WASHINGTON CROPS.
Second Regiment Encampment to Be
Held West Of the Mountains-Fires
1T Stanwood and Wenatchee.

NEW WESTMINSTER, June 1.-TSpecial. +
The first case of smallpox in Westminster
was discovered last night. A young man
named Oscar Crandail, aged II. attending
the public school, is the victim. His
fathers house and the whole family have
been quarantined. The school was
thoroughly fumigated and disinfected,
and the health authorities decided that
every pupil attending must be vaccinated.
Medical Health Officer Smith was busy all
afternoon vaccinating. Though it was ex-
pected that a scare would follow the an
nouncement that pupil was affected with
the disease, there was little excitement,
and most OF the parents, after learning
that every precaution had been taken,
cent their children TO school again TINS
afternoon. 1t is reported tonight that an
other scholar Is affected, but no contirma-
ton can be obtained.
Crandall caught the disease at Van
couver on the queens birthday.
Vancouver Special to Victoria News, May 30.
J. Harrington, a iongshoreman from shnck,
on Beach avenue, died in the pest house at $50
q. m. He had been much exposed TO the open
air before taken to the hospital. This caused
the disease to settle In his throat, producing
laryngitis, 30 that he could swallow no tood
The negro Iongshoremau, McGiliick, has the
disease in a mild form. Reid Is not 80 wei, out
has fair chance of recovery. Upper Thomp-
son is convalescent II is now FIVE days since
any new cases were found, and there Is no
further excitement The notice Of compulsory
vaccination was published this morning, and
will become law In seven days. 1t only affects
children of school age. There are plenty OF
vaccine points now in town, Messrs. Atkins
having received 800 today, and will get another
1900 tomorrow, The quarantine on the houses
l25 and % Dupont street, Ia still maintained
On Sunday = married man from Victoria go.
into 125, and Is still there, and will remain four
teen days. unless the chairman OF the board OF
health makes special order OF release.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-02
CUTWORMS.
An Experienced Gardeners Methods to
Prevent Their Ravagss.

A large number OF species of cutworms
make themselves highly obnoxious to the
gardener by the impudence withwhich they
attack and cut down almost every kind of
newly set plants. They are mostly clumsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-02

A strong suds made at the rate of one
pound of this soap to eight gallons of
water will also be found a uniformly safe
and satisfactory wash to use, killing the
lice and not harming the vines. After
standing three days. however. the suds
will lose its efficacy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-02
;ss&san

The Senate has agreed to the confefenof =
port on the klamath reservation.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-04
Meutfte Madri@ttu beg Substances.

8aris. Der ipanii6e Mfinite,
bes NeuBern, 9er3o9 uen Manbes, ia
sesen bic ieitens bes fran3Siiiden Min:
iiters &ibot NIT 8c3us anf bic 9anoels:
uertrase : l1nterbanolungen gesen Sas
lpanii@e Miniiterium semadten Snii:
nuattoneu sfficieu proteitrt unb ertldrt,
bab ,penn lebtere nidt ;urld9e5oser
maroen, oer ipanii@e @eianote in ga:
ris feline pdNe %perlongen perbe. Sn
biplomatii@en Nreilen itebt man oea
Mnt1port Bet frans0li6en &e9ieruuq
nit sroBem Snterelle ert9eaen, umio:
n,ebr ais, bet europdii9en Situation
entipre9enb, Elm ernitli6er Streit spi:
i@en7 Trantrei@ uno Spanien amber.
Nationen inpolpiren 1piirbe. Scar
bofft inbes, seb bic franS6liide 9tesie:
runs III bet Sage 1T, lber bie betreffen:
Ben MeuBernnsen Nibot's bic nDtbi9'
Nuftlarun9 81 geben unb 10 einep Trie:
,6ensbru9 gu permeiben.
9 er.lin. Sn Mattenitein, eine
bauptid@li@..pon 8e19leuten bemo6nten
@taot in Meltpbalen, 1T nculi@ cir
6aus ourb Dpna,nit in bic 9uft &C:
ipren9t 1uorSen unb mebrere auitobenc'
@ebdube wuroen 9leidfaus oemclirt.
Ginige Der 8eruobner Der 6duler wur:
ben perlett, bod feiner gefdbrlid. 9tt
Boli3ei meiB nod ni6t, wer bas @ttcn:
tat be9angen Fat nno wel@es Motir
uorgele9en baben tan1.
Berlin. Die petrolclmlaser Don
Sdoppman, unb Bic @losbldierei Dor
9elede gu Oortmunb iino bur@ Teue,
3erit6rt morben. Der au9eri9tete S9a:
BEN betrdet cine Mi1ion Mart.
9ambur9. Die Tlutb ber Glbe
1T bic b09ite lett 1870; BE Bororte bic:
ier Stabt iteben gum Ebeil unter @ai:
ier
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-04

Ear onto, Ont. Cine pom Mas
jor eu1berufene 6ffentli9e 8eriamnaluns
bebuts Befpreduns Der llnabbdngisteit
gansba's fans .neuli9 BIER itatt,
mar aber MIR i4ma9 beiu9t. Die Mn<
fidten pe:fdiebener Nebner, bstreffenb
lenSernnsen Der De3iebunssn gum
MutterlanSe (Gnslanb) itieBen, auf bic
Oppofiteon Der Maioritdt, trotbem 1T
IS be3etbnenb, baB bic @eriamn,luns
Iberbaupt itattinoen tonnte. GRILL
bermann Me Donalb metnte in LANCER
&eoe, bic MiBuirtbl@aft iei d, nett Ses
bieben, baB ntan S9ltmmeres mdt mebr
3u befir9ten babe. Cine @~efelution
belTelben @ebners, laut pel9er CANADA
nit allen Mitteln bemiibt iein MI e, ieiz
ne nnabbdnsi9teit ~ eruirfan, puroe
nieberseitimmt.
Berlin. Mus 9olen ,ptrb beri9s
tet, baB eiu S9loiier Na1nens So
bann Bi1en, ruelder in elmer Setting
ntB3eue e;n9eiperrt mar, einen S@lie:
GET Mamens Trantomsti, als oerlelbe
feline 3ene 6finete, nit elmer iienltanse,
bic er iid gu ueri@affen 9emuBt bate,
nieseri6lus unb ~ausenblitli@ t6otete,
morauf CT Sic Uniform be6elben an;oq
unb nit beilenS &luNeln fi9 bic Ebiren
mad NuBen 0ffnete unb entfob. Bia
iett bat man feline Spur Don inn ent:
bedt. y
Sort Scott. &anias. Sn DC,
Ndbe BON MepaSa, Mo., rpurbe UNI II
l1br in letter Ma@t Elm GrpreBsus be,
2erinstou & Soutbern Diuiiion be'
Mi6ourie Bacific Babn BON 3wei mas:
tirten Strol@en ausseraubt. @dbrent
bet Cine bic Ba0a9iere nit benz Nepol:
pet bebrobte, raubte Bet anbere i1e aus.
Die 3usbeamten ,9idten cine Depei@'
NIT elmer 8ei9reibuns BET NGuber mad
Sort Scott. Mls iie bier uon einen
Tra@t3u9, ben iie nod 0erabuns ibres
@aubes beitiesen batten, ipransen uni
ber Bolisif McQemene iie ~.aufbalter
mslte, eri9oHen iie benielben.
Die M0rber fubren in benz na@ifer
Tra@t3us meter. Die @~ebein,poli3ii:
ten @beiter uns Shapes bolten In BEN
bano@ absebenben Berionenjus bieiel:
ben 81 Meiler BON bier Elm. Sci ben
&i, BET ii@ en1ipann, uurSe Cine,
ber @duber eri@oi1en.
ct. Baul. Gin trauriser Sat
erei9nete ii@ ant @amitas babier. Mls
Sie 3ruei tleinen &inber Der Tamilie See
gan, welde an BET @oobbribse Muenu
ipobnt, bic StraBe treujten, ruuroen II
pen elmer elettrii@en Gar setroffen uni
set6btet. Die @Itern Der 9leinen fini
Der @er3meifluns nabe.
Bittsbur9. Cine Depei@'
aus Neru Orleans beiast, bag @b. S,
Tibiimmons, ber M0rber bes @ebeim:
polisiiten @iltei en, wel@er aus ben
bieiisen @efdnsni1e enttdm, bort ARE
tirt ,porben iei.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-04
Memeite Nadridten beg Snlan6es,

g t.. 9ouis. D,e cine Metle
lubli6 Don Ganot,a selesene Opnamit>
fabrit, in mel9er fi@ 5000 Gfuno Dp>
namit befanoeu, lit beute Morsen in bic
SUIT seflo9cn; s(iidli@erweiie wuroe BET
BET &ataitropbe tein Meni@ perlett.
Die Gri9itteruns BAT eine 10 far9ter>
li9e, bag bic Bemobner bes 9enannten
Dorfes entlett ibre 9auier perlieBen,
anuebmenb, bas IS ii@ INN einen Grbs
itoB banble. Das Tabritsebdube murs
Be III Mtome ;errihen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-04

Bittsburs. Cine Depei@e
aus Mem Orleans beiast, bag Gb. S.
Tiefmmons, ber M0roer ses @ebeim>
polisiiten @ilteien, wel@er aus benz
bieiisen @~efdnsniile enttdm, burt arre>
tirt ,uorben lei.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-02-04
]. B. ARNOLD,

@iien> unb Ble9maaren, 6fen, @afolinz
5Sfen, Tarm : @eratbi9aften, Mspbati
Da9beduns, Ndseln, 3aumorabt, Sum:
pen, Meftern @ai@mai@tnen u. |. ~.
8eionbere Nufmert iamteit wirt aut
@eparoturen bes !3innsei@irres per:
menbt.
Gde ber Minneiota u. 2ten NorbftraBe.
Neu l1lrn, Minn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-16
A Terrible View of Marriage.

The foundation of the confidence which
impels the masses of young Americans to
take upon themselves the responsibilities OF
matrimony is, after all, the firmly fixed
custom Of giving wedding presents. The
question may offer no difficulties TO the
wealthy; they leave an order with some
great jewelry house, and have it charged
up and then go to the wedding. 1t is.
however, upon the unmarried young man
d tolerably wide acquaintance, whose in
come exceeds his living expenses by a small
margin, which he fain would save, but who
does not feel that he can afford to get mar.
ried, that the custom bears with peculiar
severity. For him nature, lovely in Nav
and splendid in October, has no charms;
for May and October are to him but syno-
nyms for weddings galore, each with it's
obligation of gift.
The difficulty of selecting something
which is not likely to be duplicated half
dozen times over is known to everybody:
but it is not one-tenth so formidable as is
the production of the dollars necessary to
buy that something. There seems to be
good ground for the theory that wedding
presents play weightier part than love in
the making of marriages, the majority of
young men having spent so much in these
gifts that they determine upon marriage
in retaliation, and the rest, discouraged by
the periodical and alarming drain upon
their purses, become misanthropic and
confirmed in their bachelor mode of life
San Francisco Argonaut
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-16
Ancient Wax Tablets.

Wooden tablets, covered with wax, were
Rnciently used to write upon-the outer
sides being of wood, only the inner sides
being covered with wax The two pieces
were fastened at the back with wire as
hinges, and could be opened and shut like
our books. Two ancient waxen tablets of
this kind, in an excellent state of preserva-
ton, were found in GOLD mines in and near
the village of Abrudbanya,, in Transylva.
MIA.
These tabule consist of three tablets
each. One is of fir wood, the other of beech
wood, each about the size of a small octave.
The outer parts are of plain wood; the in.
ner are covered with wax, now almost
grown black, and have margins. The mid
die tablet, also with raised margin, is Gov
cred with wax on both sides On the tab
let's are some Greek letters, followed by
certain unknown characters The other
tablet contains writing in Latin, which re-
fers to some business with collegium
(''bOdy" or ''corporation'0.
The date, given by Consuls. is 1863 A. d.
1t is written from right to left, the writing
beginning on the fourth page and ending
at the bottom of the third.-American An.
thropologist.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-16
Dueling In Ireland.

In no country has dueling enjoyed &C
healthy vitality as In Ireland. For con.
siderable period of its history the Green
Isle was the happy hunting ground OF
satisfaction" The men and women OF
he last century and the earlier part of the
present flung themselves into the exciting
pastime with a generous enthusiasm. 1t
vas part of the curriculum of education,
and no young gentleman's education was
considered complete until be had fought a
duel Indeed, at one time club existed
n Galway to which no person was admit
ted who had not shot his man.
In those days every respectable family
had among their heirlooms the hereditary
pistols-the preservators and indicators
of the family honor. These were tenderIy
regarded and kept scrupulously clean and
oiled, for no man knew the moment when
they would be required The handles were
mysteriously notched, and on each notch
hung a tale-perhaps a catastrophe. At
Castelar, Mr.. S. c. Hall was shown pis-
toll marked with seven notches, each notch
indicating that it had sent bullet into ar
adversary.
The father of Toler, Lord Norbury, on
his death bed. and almost with his dying
lips, took pair of pistols from under his
pillows and murmUred as he presented
them to his son, Now, Jack, be always
ready to keep up the credit of the family
and the honor of an Irish gentleman"
which dying advice Jack seems to have re-
membered, for as Lord Norbury in after
days he fought Fighting Fitzgerald and
two others-Leeds Mercury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-16
A Lean Year Romance,

Harold" she said tenderly, as she
took his shrinking hand in hers and
looked into his lustrous eyes, 'may tell
you something?
Il presume, Miss Smith, you may" he
responded nervously.
May tell you what is on my hearth
she pleaded "What there is beating
aud pulsing there for expression?"
Il shall listen; so on" he said with
cold austerity.
"Oh, Harold" she cried, you are
cruel Yoa know that have loved you
for four long and weary years"
He shrugged his shapely shoulders, but
did not speak
And now you viii not listen to me, !"
she implored.
81 am listening" he said shortly.
But not with your heart, Harold, not
with Your heart, she agonized.
What would You have me do, Miss
Smith" he asked kindly.
BE mine, be mine" she walled.
Your husband?' he Intercepted with
a start.
Yes, Harold. yes, My husband; my
own; my loved one; mine always" and
she threw herself at his feet.
This Is folly, Miss Smith, absolute
folly" he urged, rising and standing
over her. We have always been.
friends. Why cannot we remain so? |
can never be more than brother TO
YOU. r
But she did not permit him to go on.
With a smothered scream she rushed
from the room. and as Harold Hossing
ton heard her wildly putting on her
overshoes in the hall and impulsively
grabbing her hat and wraps from the
rack he picked up a rosebud she had
dropped and sighed heavily,
This was Harolds frst.-Detroit Free
Press.