davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-05

Son Orm alien 8eicbgc-
Der WioIc9 t0nncn lniere moberncn
0elcBgcbcr nod picl l"erncll. Der CAB
ieinc 8cIetc fltr5, flur lun0 billloig,
llnierc 8elct0cbcr ober MAIDEN o.
icBe nit DlcI @orti6moIl unp oerort
perflouiulirt, Oob binterber feit
Weni6 tlct lit. mas 6oS 0eieb lit.
so itcut lld id)on icbt bcrala, DOB
bic 9unocsbComtcE iiber Die 9eltint'
mungen Aca NoturoliiutionS : 8eIe.
bes pollIt0N0iA int llnflorcn lino. sic
boben lth nod @aibington Inn l1u-
bere Nnatlinit gcunn0t, aber ollh
bn ld)eillt man lid) niht flor 51t letl',
Bonn mnl bat ben 9eamten geoltt'
mortet, Dab 0oa 0eieb crit so SoJe
nod Der Antuhme, ulio am y. sep
tember. III Strait treten ioae. BIS oa'
bin fam nan otatliigeln, ipos es be-
beuten Iol," &n5rpiIhen jolt bic Nd
tiiralllotlol nod IN Der btSber np'l'
den @eiic uoa5ogcn WcrOcn. Die 1ilr
Die gpplifnntcn wcnigitens Den Vol
tbeil bat, Dab lie meni1cr ltreng itllo
erbeblid bl4iger lit, ais Die neiie, 81!
nobeiu 5ru0Ii Collars foltet. Gin9e'
nonbertc, >ie nod nid)t Siirger 'lno,
iollten iit Oic Grcimonotsfrilt 81 Nl'
&c mahcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-05
&crmifdJte Nn5cigcn.
Spc5icac &cGiinitigungcn


Die Glesan5 Der 5tgn: elmer Sran
lno Der Sib ibrer aIeiber biHot bon benz bon
lbr 9%etra9ener Gorfct 40. 9ies 1T es, mas
Sruueu bo6it an3lcbcHo uno benunbert nladt.
&ieIe Sdmer8cn iino nuf enG9ef6uirte biuiee
@orfcis 3uriid6ufiibren. iucIfe Die freic Ntbinung
bcbinoer1t. Sn5 ,sSnoe GDrict" III has eiIBige
9orfet auf Dem Wtdrit, ipeIdes treics gltbeiil,
DoIen %aciinttct. ,,gSnpe Guriet" Garlurs, Gr.
2UO3, HDTo'6bar1eS' StraRe. (SebrtS.1S g
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-05
@crlanst idriiilid puun limtcrseidj'

WtrInHgf IhrtfIItdl b0ft HlttrSftdj'
rcten cine foitenfreie Gcpie oes pra6ibon iuu.
~firirtei RitdheS:
.Wherr to spenS the GUNNER"
ghf feircil friihereu 9nhnTt berhanpeIt.
G5ieht Qiite bon finer 400 SnteTs iinh 9nqir.
hditfrrt an OCT pitioresfen pgScftIihpn Marp'
.auo gabn."
G7e q. ~. No,ucn,
@. q. 81, u. ~. y. WaItn., E1.
lMait5-@uGt5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-05
Sic @ap Oulum t6c GAN umo Gbop.

tunfs Jiio eraGriurfioncn. $50 MeiIcn; Sal5mn'i
fcr; hcn ndn6cn GnQ; gebensrciier fir fleinc
Atnoer; Der prdbtuolle mo ~populdre Sampler
g@ntttd SiIcS." 9icnituq unb SolineriiGg z
llbr 0lnr1cro; 9eiinfebr nm 10 ll1r 9lbcnos.
2idct3 50e. gniGng bai 20. SUM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-05

Smrncr, ser Sei6cubeItatter,
iprldjt bic Mnbrhcit.
Cine critflaiige Sccyoi1uuN ~gClieirrt thr S15;
gScrtb St2j.
Giefc $50 Wcerbi9ufig umidbt iciren fdiunrs
3ct Ind, peibell poer Graucll 4litt6 SurG.
nit fcinenl gcfbIug, Den rcNuliren 500 Sdrgi
SciiHel oCS @rdbes, 3poeadnBeiBc ltnb IliBelIs
fife NIT gepolttertenl Scdci. Iootenbciito,
'9Icib o0cr Atobe. @in6nIfdmirllG, 9 Fanre
SHr0ibu6e. 9bllrcrepc, q Nutihcu nit 8urnnlis
%reiiclt. Gct6enluagelr, 2i6tcr uno Yel6ter. -
gSnrim $50 nlebr ait nHheTc Hcibenbeitntter be-
abilene Gle toatctl tets etpae bonn 8erlt0e'
rungSpeIo iibrig bubeil.
9iuhert 3. 9uruer, acknowledgement,
Srpabiuag nn6 Eliucr' StrGRe:
0ctoc TGune. SumctsG tnbdlidrlirer
gcrinnot bon pei6cn 500.
CSuntt4,1S,S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-05

@rof DC = al ellone, e t
%yflotte SOai," hat Eed. 81 lell1sr
ebenliierc 1T er nun uild) nod leiite@
Sites in Der ircn5oiiihenG eputirteI''
fammer nCrIuitia erfldrt moroeli, L.
srpor nilf @run0 pnn Corruption itiio
NeltchmN bel Sen @ohlen. sem
@oilIoden bctrei6t sic Sdeiorilg, ols
Eolitifer nb9ctafelt = jl pnnllil!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-05
Sobn Sermig & SO9n.
aeldlenpeltntier nnO UInDnliamlrrF.

Rr. zoos, africans. strakt.
9pciaacibdit: tr. 62l, Gulierli'loelue,
Sl90lallotoiui, Baltimore. Gountn
g3ir Duhcn IN uHFerer lunBcn @cl1dtispraGiS
lrit mo 9iei6 %beerptgt. SIno nit gcrtlgeil
4rofit 5ufricocll. Ste ieinncn aIiif6cn gcIie'
SelegenDciicn. gcioe Telephone. (Diai2S,1M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-05
Summcr = Gciorts.
NoanoRe- Sotef mno Amnex.

60, 9tcius 0orisgOe. Stlantte.G 9th, Ms, renos
oirt, oergrobcrt. @ute aiicbe. $500 big $t4.00
pro Nodlc. u. u. Tieling, @iaeutbiimer.
(Suli9. 2Wd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-05
: amrriinniiGe SrHcr @erNmrrnnss'
Bciclidjnft.'

Baltimore, ben 3. !5nii 1905.
Sn cincr bette ubQebnltcnen Ntrcitorcns9Scr
fnnmlina bep ,9sutidl. Gneritoniihen 6eucr.
WeriidlernugS WciellinIaft non Snittiiture" iuiroe
fir bic Gb0clnIrielcu q WiDnntej clue Stoioeloe
upn Srei &ruieHt CrI,drt. irei bon Stenerll. 3GbIs
bar AM unb nab Muntag, ben .. Salt i906, i'm
Silreau Der @cicnlduit, 9tr. All, S1lEalilnlore'
Stra6c. Cd California unfc-gpeiiiie,
81. Nmpilcnbera,
0S5,S.QO) SctrctGr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-05
Wnltimnre Genictcrn.

gireau: Srontliii. Slbs, 9altinture' II. Nprtbitr.
gegribnibplite 8rH 8eriuuf bon $25 an.
NIT Mnrmurpfoitct abGc9ren5t $35 Ylab
fir bier Sriber. CSu1it6,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-05
Blne Wonmtatn 9Dnic.

Slnc HibDe MuuutainS, Mo.
(Nanpflinie oer ,~gSeftcrn MtarDlanosW Balm. ~
6rUffnct fir bic Saiiun 1906 am ~. Snnt.
Sir 9idtel, 9ielerpntion bon 3~tlnnieril r.fiu,
t6reibe man an y. G.. SIDnIi, Wigr, gSeiterl
NiarpIano y. &. Building, 20 sseft,Q baltimore.
Strabe, Baltimore, Mo. (Sulit ,4uS2Dife)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-12

Thar amt much o trouble
From east unto west
For the fellow that's always
A doin' his best.
After his labor
How sweet is the rest
OF the fellow that's always
A-doin' his best
He takes all the trouble
From day unto day,
An all uncomplainin'
He walks the rough way;
An the angles themselves,
They might envy the rest
OF the feller that 5 always
A-doin' his best
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-12

the government Of the nation and Of others, but refuses
them the right to govern themselves.
Congress admits that the Indians are qualified to cti-
zenshp but implies that they not capable of managing
their affairs,
Yet there appears to be yeering of sentiment in
Congress and doubtless before adjournment law removing
restrictions will be passed II will probably not be upon
the lands of all of the Indians but only those of the
less than mIl-boods" Under the law these have more
white than Indian blood in their veins.
There are many why the restrictions should be
removed and half victory better than total defeat
few reasons follow:
The restrictions a check the development of the
towns aud the agricultural aud mineral of the
Indian Territory
The restrictions cndanger the permanent prosperity
of the Indian Territory
The restrictions should be removed that land
will be taxable for the state government
The removal Of restriction, through the lowering
of taxes and the improvement of the country will increase
the land values and the land still in the hands of the In
dians will be worth more to them.
The average Indian alIottee has more land than he
has the means or inclination to cultivate and improve
He leases part all of his holdings to white men
The rentals are low and the Indians would realize more
if they could sell their lands and put the money out at
interest
The Ic,sccs have no rights in the land, and make
improvements
Where lands may be sold the present law provides
that the surplus may be disposed of in three equal parts
in one three and five years after patents issued This
makes the tracts 50 small that they are not desirable
farms and are deprecated in value In many eases the first
sale is made under contract that when the remaining po
tions become aenabe they shall be decided over but
there are doubts about the legality of such contracts the
value of the land is further deprecated
Then the best argument for the removal of restrictions
is that under the present laws the buying of Indian lands
is largely speculation instead of legitimate business
and the Indians and the actual farmers desir
me to buy the land for homes the losers while the
lawyers and grafters and spectators the grow
ng fat
Under Hitchcock policy the Indians have been bound
hand and foot that they may be more easily robbed
Secretary Hitchcock is acting nnocently in the matter He
loes not understand conditions in the Indian Territory
hc Indian But the many discussions at Washington of
subjects pertaining to the Indian is having its effect The
is getting better understanding of things
Is they exist in the Indian Territory, and before
,ress adourns the restrictions will doubtless be removed
m the surplus lands of those of 'less than fubloods
md the Sixeth congress should general remov
Il of restrictions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-12
Methodist Episcopal Church.

(BOuIder and Fifth Streets.)
Sunday school at 9;45 a, m,
Preaching at II a, m. and 8 p. m.
Class meeting at 1900 m.
Junior League meeting at 3 p. m.
Epworth League at Z p, m,
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, at 8
p. m.
All the services will be held in the
basement of the new church. You
will find it most comfortable and
pleasant. Entrance from west side.
A most cordial invitation to all.
rG. w. MARTIN, Pastor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-12
Christian Scientists.

The Christian Science services will
be held in room No. 9, Rosenfield
at II o'clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-12

In declining to accept compensation from the Com
mercal Club for overseeing the work of developing the
public roads, after the tender had been made TO him.
j. e. Piesol showed commendabe public spirit lie was
offered three dollars day for the work and is certainly
worth that But Mr.. Pcisol expressed himself willing
to do il without money and without cost 1t is of this
fabric that cities built Mr. Persol raised himself in
the estimation of all citizens by his action in this matter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-12
A MORNING PAPER.

The World today ends its rs an evening publ
cation and will Tuesday morning enter the morning field
II will be seven column, eight page paper issued six
days in the week. with the morning Associated Press dis
patches with service second none in the territories
announced two weeks ago. There will be no issue
Monday evening The morning paper will be distributed
in the city at five clock each morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-12
PARADoXICAL CONDITIONS.

The failure of congress far this season to provide
for the-aimoval of restrictions ON the sale of Indian
lands brings out what is probably the most paradoxica
situation in this country Congress has declared the In
dians citizens, and is about to give them voice in
the national government through the granting of state
hood Yet it is willing to relinquish none of the gov
ernment guardianship the red men, says the State
Capital
- eoas,tss gives the Indian the right to porcipotc in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-12
Swiped From Other Geniuses,

When two street loaiers get up an
argument it's usually settled by one
Offering to bet thousand dollars
he's right.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-12
Christian Church.

Sunday school tomorrow st 10 a.
m.
Preaching at II a. m. and 8 p. m.
Christian Endeavor meeting at 7
p. m.
Ladies Aid Thursday afternoon in
the church basement.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday ev-
ening.
The church is located one-half block
west of the post Office. We extend a
cordial invitation to strangers to wor-
ship with us.
e. RANDOLPH COOK, Minister.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-12
Baptist.

Between First and Second on Gin
cinnati. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. ;
preaching IL a. M; Young People .
meeting, Z pm; preaching, s p. m. ;
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
Strangers welcome. All are invited.
John b. Youngblood, pastor, residence
second house of Sixth on Denver.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-12
FATHER PHIL.

sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at | a. m. and s p. m.
Junior League at 2:30 p. m.
Senior League at I p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even.
ing at s p. m.
Sunday school at North Side at
9:45 a. m.
j. Ii. BALL, Pastor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-12
Catholic Church.

Services the first and third Sunday
of each month Mass at 8 and 10 80.
On second and fifth Sundays no ser
vices. Meeting of members of Apos-
tleship of Prayer on first Sunday at
7 30 p. m. Meeting of ladies of AL
tar Society on third Sunday after the
first mass
FATHER PHIL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-12
Where to Worship
Trinity Episcopal Church.

Sunday school every Sunday at 10
o clock am. Church services at II
o clock. Church corner of Fifth and
Cincinnati.
h. ID. BALDWIN,
Rector.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-12

Three shifts will be placed on the World linotyne
until the arrival of another machine ordered which will he
about the fifteenth OF the month"; the machine now being
in transit The linotype purchased originally was shipped
to the relief of the San Francisco newspapers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-12
Observations by Bunny

| want to plead innocent of any
phonetic spelling that might appear
in this paper. The old fashioned style
is hard enough for me.
"Be not weary in well doing-but
don't be a quitter if you do get
weary "A. Nestor Wright.
A North Side citizen was partlc-
ularIy indignant because certain
piece of plate ran in the paper a num-
Der of times. II consisted of a re-
cipc for making cocktails.
A telegraph operator on Main
street compared my paragraphs to
radishes lie said both were pithy,
but had poor taste,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-12
Presbyterian.

Corner of Fourth and Boston. Sun
lay school at 9:4j a. m. Preaching
by pastor at II n. m. Christian En-
deavor at : p. m. Preaching by the
pastor at 7:45. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at 7 :55.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-05-19
SHiPLOAD LINE IN NORWAY
Stringent Regulations Enforced FOR
the Preservation of Life and
Property.

Norway has decided to follow the eN-
ample of England and adopt a load
line for her shipping. Subject to an
arrangement with the Norske Verltas,
| says recent report, law Will come
into force ty which stringent rules Will
be applied to Norwegian shipping Al
tention in Norway has been directed
TO the subject Of shipping losses. watch
are very heavy. and as no incons!dera-
BILE proportion OF Norwegian Shipping
sails abod. the world uninsured be-
cause uninsurable these losses have
been keenly felt OF late years.
Apart from the stringent regulations
with respect to overlooking and the
proper provision for life on board ship.
the new merchant shipping act stipu-
iates that when a foreign ship is
bought by a Norwegian subject no GER
,ificate OF nationality shall be issued
for the ship II built OF wood. or of
wood and iron tcomposite), and more
than 20 years old. or OF iron (stceD
and more than 30 years old, unless
classed Al II OF wood and Al II of iron
in the Norske Veritas or other survey
ing institutions recognized by the
king" Even II allowed to registry I'M
der these conditions she will have to
pass a thorough survey before being
allowed 10 proceed to sea. British ship
owners have long oon,ended that the
same regulations which are enforced
on British ships should be equally en-
forced on foreign ships. and In fairness
the contention Is irrefutable.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-05-19
WANTS IMMIGRANT is
GALVESTON SEEKS TO BECOME
SECOND CASTLE GARDEN.
Through Efforts Of Government, Rail-
roads and Steamship Company
Gulf Port Becomes New Gate
way to Europe's Hordes.

Galveston is a rival OF Castle Oar.
den, New York. The gulf port Of Texas
is new gateway for the army of i'm.
grants constantly tiocking to this
country. Through the efforts of the
government. of the railroads and the
steamship companies the new empire
OF the great southwest is to be made
more accessible to these home-seekers
from the old country, and Galveston
has been selected as the most available
landing point.
1t Is estimated that during the pres.
ent year between 5000 and 2OODO
from Europe will come through this
gateway to their new homes in new
country in the far West and South
west. 1t Is difficult TO estimate what
the establishment of Galveston as an
active port of immigration means TO
the future Of the country beyond the
Missouri river. but that 1t means much
Is certain.
This fact becomes more apparent
when 1t is known that the railroads Of
the Southwest and the steamship line
are endeavoring to direct immigration
with intelligence and with a keen un'
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-05-19
KNEW WHAT SHE WANTED.
And Resented Presumption on the
Part Of the obiiging
Salesman.

A tall woman. dressed In black. and
with . very busincssiisc manner.
walked into u w~il-kno~n London rs-
tabl,shment and. declining ths s~rvics
Of tho shopwalk~r. made directly for
the crepe counter. She had rather u
thoughtful, mir ar she examined the
stock. and tho oblisins young shopman
remarked anabiy;
We have large stock Of crepss.
madam. Just allow m. TO show you
some new French .oods. very popular
jus, now tor every kind Of mourning.
Now. thrs- lish, crcpcs are all the rage
for half mourning for cousins. May
may ! ask. madam" he added. hruitat.
insiy. for whom you are In mourn
ins,"
Husband" said the customer.
briefly.
"Ah. yes: then I have just the na.
tsrisi you require. the best style Is"
Young man" intsrposed the vomas.
II an much obliged for your sxpianA.
tton. You may know lot about fash.
hon. but - buried ny fosrsh hisbasd
yesterday. yos may ~ sure I've ~ .
~ - the subject"
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-05-19

away under the weather bureau build.
inr far removed .iom the noisy hurry.
burly OF the streets.
This instrument II OF very su.
perior type. and gives an accurate rec
ord OF the movement OF the earth al
the pendulum In the horizontal plane.
The mechanical principles involved
In the construction OF a scismoyraph
OF this type w.r. firSt developed and
applied Ia the measurement, OF earth
qunk.s In the latter part OF 1880 by
James A, Ewing. then professor OF me
chanical engineering at the University
Of Toxic. bu, now professor OF mcchan.
Ism and applied mechanics at tn. Uni.
yersi,y OF Cambridge. England. MI
merons notifications have since been
Incorporated In the instrument by
Gray. omofi ana Others, and in its
present form II IN well adapted TO
measur" and record all kinds OF earth
auAkss, except. perhaps. tho mos, de.
sifuc'iyr. anil IL especially suited to
register the feeble. unfcit earthauskes
The Instrument In the basement
room Of the weather bureau IN In.
stalled on separate castings secured TO
thick blocks OF stone ccm.n,.d rrmiy
into the concrete noor Of IN. building
and projettin. but a few inches above
the ncor level, The foundation of the
instrument /. separate from the build.
Ing. being far down In the earth. 10
that II siii not BE- affected by A.u.
neiai disturbances.
which frequently occur.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-05-19
THE SE|SM0CRAPH
INSTRUMENT WHICH TELLS
OF EARTHQUAKES.
Every Movement of the Earth Il Ac-
curately Recorded Mt Washington
otice-Record of San Fran
cisco Earthquake.

IL SCIENCE has ho' as YET discovered
an! ms'hod by "hlch the coming OF
an earthquake can De ioretold, 1t has
perfected II dei'cate instrument which
Win 'he utmost accuracy tells the
story OF the vibrations when they do
occur ms instrument Is the seis-
hosraph' ana tue record winch II has
lett OF the reSent upheaNal AT san
Francisco mas occupied the attention
OF scientists since then ana drawn the
eyes OF 'he general pupiic TO the IN
strument itselt, ana people are asking
wha' the seismoS:aph Is ike ana now
1t works.
II seems wonderful mat an instru-
ment located at washington could be
able 10 record the earthquake at San
Francisco, but suoh Is the case. in fact
no vibration OF the earth surface any
where on the globe, however slight,
goes unnouced ny this sensitive little
earthquake detective. Up to the time
oil the upheavai which leNeled the Pa
enc coast metropolis the delicate
needle OF the seismograph had been
tracing long, straight white lines on
the eelatined surface of the record
sheet "Wednesday morning. when II
suddenly became agitated at eight
O'Clock - minutes and 20 seconds,
ana began 10 make more or less elon-
gated waves. AT SIS O'Clock the
strong waves began, and the recording
needle moved rapidly back and forth
across the sheet. Then followed the
most violent waves between 1892 and
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-05-19

well. If you won't help me-"
mo; l won't help you" said, de-
terminedly.
You are horrid. Dick, and yet.
What, darling?"
Perhaps you are trifle better than
Patagonian."
You sweet wee SOUL" said. shak-
lily. But wish had asked you nice
ly az the beginning to give up the idea
OF concert"
II wouldn't have listened to you.
them was so enthusiastic until you
threw cold water on my plans. Dick"
She sighed ever SO softly.
II got chilled myself" said I.
And you deserved It," she said.
laughing and pushing me away.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-05-19

(You see, II May obliged. the scheme
would promise to be a success.)
"Thi. is splendid cried Ethel joy
fully. Aren't We getting on? Why,
we've nearly fixed on two performers"
Yes: you only want IS or l6 more
to make fair programme" observed
cheerfully
Ethel became absorbed and ate some
Of her pencil during the next few min.
utes.
You might suggest somebody" she
said at length.
"Well-let me see-Ive cousin who
Is an exquisite tenor"
'.Oh. do let us have him, Dick" she
interrupted.
But he's in Ceylon at present"
You are provoking"
How about Ruth Darling?" l quer-
led. with some hesitation.
"Of course, II you would like to have
her." said Ethel.
Il assure YOU" began.
Yes; III ask her. That makes
three"
Dut uoh lediiy want uti, ucdi,
I protested.
You used to want her dreadfully."
said Ethel.
Nonsense" | was somewhat ruff
fled. l wish Ethel wouldn't remember
everything.
Come, now. Dick: you are duh to-
day. Mention some OF your friends
There's Mr.. Andrews, whom you used
to talk about so much. Would he
sing for us?"
shook my head solemnly and muir
INJURED dead"
There was slight pause.
1T must have been very sudden
she observed.
Terribly sudden. dearest"
Yes. indeed; for you see. | met him
at the Clarks' last night"
He has twin brother" said
feebly.
He may have half a dozen twin