davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-23

mere Is nothing to indicate that he
Satends to be any more leuient with
her He has publicly stated that he.
personally, does not believe her story
end there Is no question that ae viii
% al In bis power to break II.
Tue only now feature Of Eyelya
dhaw's stOry at this trial Is that which
aeals with T'haw's desire to Nil HIM
sell. Monday she testified 20 the de-
aaals OF an attempt that ThaW MADE
q hin himself At the time before their
marriage. when they were travelling
On narops. she also told OF propo'
sal 10 made IN NOu York that they
AN themselves bOGetheF. Neither
a. khapa incidents cane out In her
cssiimony ~ the Arst trial IL an
aweg % he district attorneys eaeS
esens 1Sonasy. she stated thai she Cd
- ten ehese incidents because Thaws
tauyers we're afrsiS they Uouid "mak'
Harry out TOO crazy"
4 Unable unAeF the iaW 70 even a.
tssapt 70 80 hat BEssyu's story 10
uutrus. shs esTiet attorney viIl ds
wnte AImspif a. examination %
aligned ~ hhot Aer incFedibiiiiy -
uitneaa. q. being alleged that T'AaS
wns drives 10 . state Of snsaniu
wAan he toOk stanford Whites hi'
aaoauss o. TIE story she told hin
Tho lAW aoes not euBcsrn Ieseh VIA
ehe sfutA o. fAisty q that sio1y. Ts'
nspsseusiou. ~ course. eaaS0, hoPs =
ensnhnt her stnismsat thsf shs iel<
a. story. ana &c onIy thine tie dis
tries attorney can % h % a,te@p' e
saew De SaFy. ~ EftaehIsg ees ere4
shiIlty. tAss q b inproessis that SO
ex,r tess % mas tbe ptorT Whiea
80 kss asaslgad o. ~ sAAAf.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-23

Eeaiem. Ga. lee. - ..5u1es C1aa.
Eeiham. . blptaog a IoAa PulAam. a.
AlnhaRa, y W. glNNaFs's estea g
aF,lGesr. &C. a thls plaes euadnr.
maaft esilnrc YES Ne fmmaAiate easga
~ We SeaEk. fAbasA ~ nj heon tuf
fHiRg fIam . sewers altsak q ~
eflpha tn1se Peihsm GotmsFlF l4e6
- WanAiasia& vhsFs ~ Waa eedHo
50 vita fha lreasagY dspaFtmenf. Ne
- fna,&aa h lAlA pssas toT ne pasl
sew moMfhs,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-23

View YoFk, Sc, a1s-JoAn y. afaA
go. Ne kosss bgseser ssa reese, 4
NJ tskias ang eaassss - eh4 ptsb
ass a. = Ies ~ TIE bFassst laGfaial
tpfs phieh Wfis Infesfese via gaafne
b Asw yorh q has taes ksan fsaEn
fhss spFssa . geespi afp - maFsge.
Mf hatssn sfgfe4 q nuas6eF a
aefses ~ kAe hla etaha eVenAe n
nu6isaa aas Ftsmas. ena 4 Sc
paFe1 q ssa6 Z iaaap stfina e ~
epeass asFees ~ wsfeE leg Rass eae.
samp saest \ ~ an4s q 80 - -
-. atsaasass . - -.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-23

aoasa. Jan. 31.-fAe fegnias 80
60 q tE,s dist Opesef ToSNsay 49,
a. vsrsoas cawwiiseea were nsgolls'
~ 7Aa aIgs vlii 81 90 TaeeesIs.
Tausaays ans sssnrssgA Presses
aslsa,l's aterea eulHnlaE ~ psleS
- ~ sssrnmasl uln ~ $3.50, = =
.r.n,nssae. ca tna 81. 4t
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-23

acknowledgment OF welcome and
other things IN General Fl
A committee on credontiala. com
prisIng 8. ]. oebhAre Tampa, chair
man: John II, PomAr. e. Augustine,
j. =. Goddard. Tampa. Q, r, wathan,
carrabslle, and Geo, y. Rosa, Jackson
vile. was appointed, after Which ths
convention adjourned until 3 D, m.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-23

HNChA1VtdA t3Nt AAfTF4At44ea NAOta
Bodie OF RatReSeuEe. 8 O. and vida
La Grone Of Johnstou. 8. @. who nave
been visiting Hlrn. O. ~ Smith and
other relatives here for NE paat fow
weeks. IeRt On the ifth fOe PAlatla
and 81. Augustine. From there thor
WIN retora 10 their homes, They are
two lovely young ladies' and won the
loyo and admiration Of al who met
than.
Mia Minnis Lee Carlysla the Of.
fIclent teaNher Of CentrAl school. has
returned. 10 the delight Of both pupils
and 2atrons,
Clay Pagkar Of Lacrosse has been
ON q visit to friends here for a few
days.
Miss Bella Chltty. q charming young
lady Of AIicanopg, has heea tho guest
OF Afisaap Hassie and Rosalie Smith
for the past weed. e
%. N. Smith ana family and quite a
number Of young people were enter
talned at taa on Monday evening at
the home OF Mr.. and Mira. ], o. Tyson.
Mrs. Tyson Is q lovely hostess. and
everyone left thanking her Tor such q
pleasant evening.
n. A. Williams, q prosperous young
msfchant OF Crystal River, left Friday,
after . brief Wait to friends here.
On wednesday evening. the 18th.
Miss jamie Smith entertained IN hon
OF % Misses Rosalle Smith and Sarah
Anderson's 18th birthday. Ths house
was handAonely decorated with grace.
fnl palms and potted plants. Miss
jamie Smith. beautifully kowued IN
white ak oyer tafista. received the
guests. Miss Rosaile was charming
n white SiIk with Iace trimmings.
Miss Anaerbon. the other guest q
honor, was unable 10 attend ON e.
count Of the illness u hsr cousin.
During me svsalng sfmty4Wo- was
played Ia me arawineFoom. vhils
beaatital music vas rendered IN the
pArloP.
Panch was served n the han BY
Mr. and Mira. Bradley. A dellgAtfnl
twocoarss suppeF. Consisting o.
salsaa. waters. pickles. olives. caks
and ambroela was served. EysryOno
had q grand time and al left thnak.
Ing Misu jamie Cor an extremely pleas.
ant evening, and wishing Miss Rosa.
lie many moro happy birthdays
Those present were Misses Viola and
Thcora Ilodie. EsastesbaEg, 3. o.; Miss
vida Ia orone. yohnston. 3. c.; 1lian
Minnie Lee Carlyle, ocala, Fia: Miss
BELLE Gritty. hficsnopy; Misses Carrie
Phinney. fIassie and TheoFu smith;
Mira. ,. w. Bradley ana Mrs.. q. n.
Smith: Mensrs. Clay Parker n.
Crosse: n. A. Williams. Crystal
River: Raiph and Craig Eppssson.
wIlIIst0n; EAaEene nIvess end y. q.
Chltty. Aficanopy; PhiIlip and Wood.
uon Bradshaw. G. W. glasehier.
Harvey Bartsa. cedrick 1nd .Iletia
Smith. l. ". smith. ). W. bradley ana
@. n. Smith.
On Thursday evealng Mr. and liFa Q.
n. Curry entsrtainsd ths foiiOsins eDa.
pies a. q nlzo'ciSck dlnneri Miss Has.
se smith and ~. n a Wi,t
lAms. Nlps Minnis No Carlyle ana
ar. ElVIn fiFuioas Mlss VIA ~ 1soms
and Ne wT1 iayios. Nins vtola
Toals ard NJ. PhIliip IlfaAshnw. Miss
Jaals snllsh an1 Mr.. Cay Pagkeg.
Miss Thsoga lloAis and NJ hetls
smlth. Miss Resale sulth and ~.
Harvey ,lsratoa. Hiss Ilsise CAiitg ane
W. Cedfirk sasifh. Amer sapgsr ths
dlplnsFoom vas cleared a. ~
younE fotkn engaged h she hssl tsn.
Iassr an galss q inis h0w.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-23
EVELYN AS A WITNESS.
FaCss Jsroae's PifIesS CrOss
Exaninatiou,
BUT HOLDS HER OWN WELL
FulIy petsrmlned To Fight plsarIss
Attorney With Hls Own wsapsns.
asory Practically same az that che
RsIsted a Former Trial

"esNteo ~ VormeF Trial
New York, Jan. s;.-Evslyn NeSblt
Thsws real ordeal began Tuesday
morning. Again she faced District
attorney Jerome and his pitilesS cross
examination. She knows what she
has before her and from TIE an.
swers che made to his questions Mon
Aay, 10 fully determined to fight him
with his own weapons Tho story
me told ION her direct examination
WAS practically the same a., that
aho told on the nrst trial aSaFRy q
year ago. except that certain details
were omitted, either on the objection
Of the district attorney or az the a.
Eoction OF Thaw's lawyers. No DE-.
tail OF the story was overlooked By
che district attorney.
At the first trial Mr.. Jerome sub
1ected Eyelyn Thaw to . cross-ezam.
tnatlon that few women have been
compelled to undergo. This time he
has started on the same tack he
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-23
FIRST DAYS SESSION
or LABOR LEADERS
Many Delegates Hare, Represent
ing All Branches Of Labor,
MAMY sREseAEa wERs MAOE

Address Of Welcome y Behalf Of City
~ Attorney saSssr Other Speeches
By PROMINENT Labor LsSders--FlrSs
psy was = Grand success
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-01-23

A committee on credentials. com
prisIng 8. ]. GebhAre Tampa, chair
man: John II, PomAr. e. Augustine,
]. r. Goddard, Tampa, Q. r, wathan,
CalTabelle, and Geo, u. Rosa, jackson.
vile. was appointed, after Which the
convention adjourned until 3 p, m.
AfsSrNoSN SsssleR.
The afternoon session convened
promptly, President Mcrita In the
chair, and q full Delegates present,
The committee On credentials made
It's report the delegates were proper
Ily seated, and the convention formally
organised,
After formal organization Was per-
fected. the president made HIS annual
address, which was mastery EFFORT,
full OF good, common and sound logic.
President MorltA IL q speaker Of no
mean ability. and the large crowd lie
toned to him with the closest interest
and attention, He Ia very popular
among tho organized labor OF the
State. aud Ia regarded as one Of
the bost friends and most loyal sup
portOrs Of tho Federation,
At the conclusion Of the presidents
address a committee on rules was mp
pointed. as follows;
J. E Goddard. Tampa, chairman;
Mra. Jennie NJ. williams, PAlatka; ID,
| r. Waters, Tampa, w g. Cooper, Jack.
sonyllle. q, r. Gilbert, Lakeland
The convention then adjourned un'
III wednesday morning ct 0 o'clock,
when the Federation will set down 10
business,
After adjournment the executive
hoard held a session, At which mat.
tera OF interest 70 the Federation were
discussed ---
From Thursdays Daily SUM-,
| The second day OF the annual Goa
vsntlon OF The FLORIDA ssata Federa.
tloa Of Labor was called 10 ofder at
0'clock Wednesday morning BY
ProsidSnt MoFtta, when the convention
lmmedlataly proceeded 70 gst down %
baalhesa
The Chair appOlntsd the fOlIowlns
eoinmlttaea;
Rules. resolutions. oommunicatioaS,
ellceFs' REPORTS.
Theirs being no buainasa before the
Meeting until the committees could
report. an aaioafaInent was taken
unill 2 o'clock n the AfleFnooa.
Tha aflernoon session was caiIad
y order promptly 81 the appointed
benf.
Tho afternoon session was largely
occupied ~ receiving the reports d
ne various cosnmitteea one Of the
most Important 81 these whs tha report
ol ths commitsss "a resolnllens. which
intFodacea { Fesolution recommending
TIE Increase o. the esseuiise boAEd.
end 10 divide the State Into sta dls.
lFietn. each alstFiet 70 have Representa-,
lives "a the exsoulive board ThsFe
seemed, for aon,e reason. 20 ~ eony
Siderable oppotilion % this EeaelntloA,
ED assion upoa rams vas dsicSro4
until ether Feeolusiona could ~ Pre-.
usnssd coypFins lsars fnlly ne erpnna
TIE conyeatiom then sajouRnaa 80
al . e'cie6h q. d, ThuIsaay.
n the svsaina q ne eoaft hsuae.
a. opsa nlass mansing MAS hela. "a
order that TO aaie9ats1 isiaht hata
Ne privlleNs - uineiina viii fhe eilt
aann and basfmasa men % ne ciiy.
This hssstiaa waa hsi6 Under the sas-
pless % ne Ioeai CaFpanfef9 nn1
Seinsgr tisien. End was lnlriY ven ~
ssaaed several addresses were male.
ed allowethes lhs essnins vas paesea
] ln . H,osg snbofat3s manneg.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-05-21
Reward for Kindness.

AS a reward for befriending a poor,
homeless wanderer, George B. Ko-
forth, a former hotel clerk of Honey
brook, Pa, is to-day $4,000 richer
than he was a short time since, says
the Philadelphia Inquirer. Out of a
spirit OF gratitude for his great kind
ness, Otto F. Kuenzler a Swiss peas
ant, who died in this country about a
year ago, left will bequeathing his
entire estate to Kofroth.
At the time 1t was not known that
the foreigner had any estate of conse-
quence, but subsequent developments
proved that he was almost the sole
legatee of wealthy uncle, silk
manufacturer of st. Gallen, Switzer-
land. After prolonged litigation, In
which half hundred other false
claims had to be contested, the money
has been received, and is now in de-
post in Lancaster bank.
Kuenzler came to America "a years
ago. He was without means and Sc.
cured work as hostler at hotels In
New Holland. Honeybook and Elver.
son. 1t was while engaged In this ca.
pacity that he met Kofroth and when
other homes were barred to him the
clerk gave him shelter and clothing
kuenzler died at Rothsville. Kofroth
had neither hope nor prospects of re
ward, and was dumbfounded upon
receipt Of the news.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-05-21
First Published May u, 1908.
ROAD NOTICE

TO Whom 1t May Concern:
In pursuance Of an order made by the
Board Of County Commissioners OF the
County Of Ford III the State Of Kansas. ~
regular session on the 9th day OF April A. ",
1908. notice Is hereby given that John De-
muth, Il j. Schnobe, Geo. Coffman. ~.
Demuth, Michael Demuth, H. B. Resnier,
4. Grassfield, W. W. Putnam. \. Y. East
man, Vandie Richie, j. Il. \ CHECKER, Jos.
Basgali jr., j. A. Heron, and William Her-
ron, householders Of said county. residing N
the vicinity where 1t 10 proposed to lay out
and establish the road below mentioned.
have presented to said board their CERTAIN
petition, praying the laying out and estab.
lishment Of public road In SAID county ~
follows: -
beginning at the southwest corner Of
section 1. in township 10, range ~, thence
running east on section lines one mile ~ anu
terminating at the southeast corner OF sec
tion one, in township and range afore Man1
missioners finding that the said proposed
road is to be located and extended along
and upon certain section lines as above de-
scribed. did, in accordance with the pro.
visions of chapter l22 OF the laws OF 1873 US
amended and modified BY chapter l6s OF tue
der and instruct the county clerk of Ford
county aforesaid to issue the same that pup
lic notice be given that the Board VIII take
final action and make its final report upon
said petition on the lst day OF June lSOS, anu
the road be declared established and Or
dered opened, unless. however, adverse
claims presented by persons opposed TO the
establisbment of said road shall show the
petitioners to be In error. 1t is further pro,
vided that all persons in favor and opposed
To the establishment of sal. road shall be
given hearing aud that all claims for dam
ages which may accrue by reason OF estab,
fishing and opening said Toah shall De nieo
and nresented to the Board of County Con =
missioners Reconsideration on the LIST dayof
June. 1905.
Witness my hand and the seal OF Ford
county, ut my Office In Dodge City, Kansas,
this LIST day OF May 1898
[seal S. IL. C0NNAWAY, County olerk'
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-05-21
First Lessons In Sculpture

Modelling presents an ideal form OF
amusement and instruction combined
for the little ones, nor is any occupa-
ton more dear to the childish heart.
Some doctors and nurses declare
that the clay used by sculptors is I'M
hygienic, nor Is 1t very easy to obtain
In small quantities. A substitute may
be found in paper pulp. Tear a guam
tity of newspapers In small pieces
and pour boiling water over them,
allowing them to remain soaking sew.
'eral hours. Pick this pulp well to
pieces and mix thoroughly with a lit.
tie thin -four and water paste; a trial
or two will enable one to determine
the proper consistency. This may be
nodded like clay, into birds, animals
figures, dishes, ETC., which, when they
are quite dry, may be colored with
water color paints.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-05-21

Father Right In Thinking He Knew
Cause Of Her PreoccupatIon.

For some time the father Of the fam
lily had suspected that his girl and the
young man Of whom he disapproved
on account of his Poetic tendencies
had been riding downtown together
and uptown together every day in the
elevated train. says the New York
Press. He hit upon a diabolic plan
for verifying his suspicious.
Wonderful progress they are max
ing on the Pennsylvania station ne
said.
The girl looked up dreamily. Are
they?" she murmured.
"Why, yes" said the father.
Haven't you noticed it?"
The girl said she hadn't.
"And there is that big building at
the corner Of Thirty-something-or-other
street." he went on, that is going up
Just like magic. 1t seems hardly no
time since 1t was only hole in the
ground now 1t is Is stories high, and
they're ready to put the windows in.
But maybe you haven't noticed that,
either?"
mo" said the girl, softly, 4
haven't"
To test her still further the father
enumerated a dozen other improve
ments along the line that were bound
to strike any observant eye. The girl
had been blind to them all. The
father went upstairs to the girls
mother
TITS hopeless case" he groaned.
"She's dead in love-
He told the mother how he knew.
IF she wasn't STEPPED in love-" he
added, land If she didn't keep her eyes
fastened on somebody that talks non
sense to her every minute, she'd never
have travelled over that road twice a
| day for the last three months without
noticing some of the things | pointed
out"
Maybe she was reading" ventured
the mother.
Reading" snorted the father.
Eyes, from the most popular book on
earth. Call it reading If you like. l
wouldn't be surprised to hear of their
engagement tomorrow"
1t was we'll that he was fortified
against all such surprises, for that
was that he really did hear the very
next day. He had meant to storm and
stew, still, as there was nothing
against the young man except the
poetry, and as the girls heart was set
on him-well, what could father do?
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-05-21
Take Notlce

The health officer Is expected to record
ali the births and deaths that occur with
II the county. The names Of Infants are
necessary for such q record. Parents
should be- sufficiently interested to report
promptly the names Of their children 10
the family physician or to the health
officer that they may be written where
tie Inv requires with aslitsle delay o.
possible. Those Who have not reported
births occurring ID 1907 please DO 10
Immediately. =. WHIrwoRTH, County
asAlsh fllieeE. II COW
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-05-21

II seems the enactment Of the primary
aw may fail OF the accomplishment oi
the many good things claimed Tor H.
The extreme ADVOCATES for such law In
ala ed that It's enactment meant tue
elimination of the political dictator and
boss. But one Of the strongest advocates
for the measure, senator by the name
Of Dolley, Is seemingly disposed now t.
contest the right OF the people, which If
granted under this law 10 choose thei'
nominees for public officers without In
reference and dictation from the polltlca'
manipulation. MIR. Dolley is OUT IN q
statement in which he states that he can
and will have out candidate for one OF
the state offices within twenty. -four hours
unless the present incumbent OF the ONCE
who is serving bis first term and Is a can
didate for denomination, commands one
of the employees of his office to ceast
doing a bit of clerical work for the candi'
date who is opposing Mr.. Dolleys candi-
date for governor. II was such tactics a.
this that created the sentiment for the
urinary law and the very surprising
thing is that Mr.. Dolley should make tht
mistake of attempting to disprove the
success of the law In this particular. To
Mr.. Dolley's evident discontinue and
chagrjn the law was builded better than
he knew.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-05-21

TO whom It MAY Concerns: cxs E e.. =
In pursuance of an order made by the
Board Of County Commissioners OF me
County oiFoid In the State Of Kansas, u
regular session on the OIL. day OF April, A. d.
1908, notice Is hereby given that John De-
muth. Geo. Coffinan, II J schnobel, Ed. De-
muth Michael Demuth. II. b: Regnier, y. ".
Grassfleld W. w. Putnam, j. W. Eastman,
III. j. A. Heron, VIM. Heron, householders
OF said county, residing In the vicinity
where II ia proposed to lay out and estab-
lish the road below mentioned. have pre-
sented to said board their cert In petition.
praying the laying out and establ lisl q
beginning at the northwest corner OF Sec
zion /. in township "a, range ~; thence run.
ming south two miles on section lines between
sections and 2, II and II, to ana terminating
at the southwest corner Of section ~ In
township an range Aforesaid.
Whereupon, the Board OF County Commits.
sioners finding that the said proposed road
IA 10 be located and extended along and upon
certain section lines ss above described:
did, in accordance with the provisions OF
Chapter 122 Of the laws Of 1873 as amended
and modified by CHAPTER l5s Of the laws ls7!
instruct the Comfy Clerk OF Ford
County aforesaid to Issue the same
that public notice be given that the
Board will take final action and make
it's final report upon said petition on
the LIST day Of June, 1908, and the road be de-
cIared established and ordered opened. un.
less, however, adverse claims presented by
per, ons opposed to the establishment OF
said road shall show the petitioners t" be In
error.
1t is further provided, that all persons In
favor of and opposed to the establishment
of said road shall be given hearing and
that all claims for damages which may ac-
crue by reason of establishing and opening
said road shall he filed and presented to the
Grafton on the list day OF June, 1908.
Witness my hand and the seal Of Ford
county at my office In Dodge City, Kansas,
this 18th day of April, 1908.
{seall s. H. CoNNAWAY. County Clerk.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-05-21
TALE OF TWO TOTS
HAPPY, THOUGH THINLY CLAD
AND GOLD.
Deep Drifts and Flying Snow OF Little
Moment-And Think of It'll
A Whole Penny to
Spend.

They were plodding through the
snow during the storm, little tots who
were thinly clad, with blue faces and
big bright eyes. Their little baby fin
gers were peeping out of ragged nit
tens, wet with snow. Their shoes
were filled with snow, because the
buttons were off at the top, and the
tops were loose.
One Of them was little girl about
six years old. She wore calico dress
and her stockings were patched with
darning marks from knee to ankle.
Around her neck she wore womans
fur neck piece of the style OF ten years
ago. The other was a boy, and his
thin little legs were covered by trou-
sers which bore the signs of home
tailoring. He swung his arms against
his body for full minute.
why don't you do this?" he asked.
ITS dandy way to git warm"
"Cause girls can't act that way,
lisped the other little tot. Mamma
says it amt ladylike.'
But she eyed her companion with
evident envy. The pair trudged along,
stumbling over drifts and shading
their eyes from the flying snow. AS
the girl held an arm before her eyes
the snow was blown into her sleeve,
| loo yipor bar ry,, ba rod
An automobile whisked by, and
through the glass windows the tots
saw two other children, coy and rosy
and warm.
Geo." said the boy, ut would be
| fine to ride in one of them"
But just think II they tipped over"
said the little philosopher by his side.
"And we amt got far to go"
They came to crossing. and turned
to cross the street A prancing team
passed them, held In check by uni
formed coachman. The little girl
skipped out of harms way just in the
nick of time.
Lets rum" said the boy.
And they ran through the snow,
piled high on the walks, until the girl
Jagged behind
Geo." said the boy, you amt much
of a runner"
He stretched his little legs and ran
away half block ahead Of her. The
girl stopped, breathless, and half-cry-
ing.
The boy stopped, and stood throw.
ing snowballs at signboard, trying
to look unconcerned. When the girl
stopped again he looked back. Run.
ming quickly to meet her, he threw hia
arms around her, half crying himself
| Geo. he said, don't cry. You
don't have to be q runner. like you
anyway. Girls amt got to run. I've
got penny"
The girl stopped crying. Her face
frightened. 4if
Can you spend II, rsally?' she
asked, shyly.
BET can. I earned It. shovelin
snow"
Then guess I am able to walk n
far as the candy store" she said.
1 And away they went, the girl ant
the boy. cold forgotten, hand in hand
: II like you, II you do make me rum
} whispered the woman Of six.-Milwau
: kee Free Press.