davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-08-20

Teaehsrs' examination next Thurs
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-08-20

Mrs, T,sA- Kerr and Mrs. Iaxie
Brown, a school girl friend. who is
visiting her. drove down from Her
mosa last evening. This morning they
went out on the Red Apple bound for
Flora Vista. where they will spend
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred How
ard. They WIN also visit friends in
Farmington before returning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-08-20

The institute committee will be full
force during the session. Mrs. Birdie
Mcconnell, county superintendent Of
ArchuIeta, and president of the com.
mlttee will be here. The county su-
perintendent of San Juan. Mrs Jesse
Harwood, the institute treasurer, also
expects to attend. Mrs. Pulford is the
secretary.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-08-20

Charles Schultz. son of Mr.. and Mrs
II. Schultz of this city. who spent his
vacation with his parents, left OH to-
days Southern for the Leland Stanford
university at Palo Alto. Cal. where
he viii continue his studies this win.
ter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-27
SEIDLER THRO WING HAMMER.

Junior League series yesterday ut
Branch Brook Park. The Franklin
School baseball team scored its second
victory, defeating Newton Street, and
is now alone in first place. The score:
R.H f.
Franklin ....... 8 2 90 DOL 2-8 6 8
Newton Street 0 0 212000 0-5 s 4
Observation-Disclosures and Linaducci;
Williams and Kern.
South Market Street School had Il
walkover in the game with Fourteenth
Avenue, winning 81 to s. The score;
R.HE,
So. Market st. 3 5 2 8 o o XII Is 8
Fourteenth Av 0 4 0 0-S s 9
Batteries-Arndt and Forsyth; Miller
and Messer.
Central Avenue School climbed into
the first division by defeating the South
Sixteenth Street team, 10 to 5. The
score: R.H.E.
Central av..... 1 x-1O u 3
South 18th St. 0 0 0 1 1910 o. 8 I
Notwithstanding and Guiliana;
Snyder mi Ash.
Hawkins Street School made a strong
finish in the game against Sussex Ave
nue., scoring thirteen runs in the last
four innings, and winnig, 16 to 6. The
score: R.H.E.
Hawkins st -. 3 0 0 o x-1s 16 4
Sussex Av..... 2 1 000111o -6 6 6
Batteries-Klein and Moensch; C.
Bohman and Dansas.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-27
Terhune Carries Off Individual
H0n0rs of lnter=Class
Meet.

Five new school records were estab-
lshed in the twelfth annual set OF
field and tack games of the Newark
High School Athletic Association yes
terday afternoon at Ashland Oval, East
Orange. James Aiverson, captain OF
last seasons football team, brew the
discus 81 feet Pa inches, beating the
previous record by l foot 10ls inches,
n then hurled the IL pound shot AZ
feet 112 inches, an improvement of ar
inch over the previous mark. Kenneth
Curtis, in winning the pole vault,
cleared the bar at 10 feet 3 inches, add
ing nine inches to the record made by
Howard Giles, and also beat the record
in the running high jump, setting the
mark at 8 feet Az inches. In the gram
mai school events the Summer Avenu
School team clipped four seconds from
the half-mile relay record, covering the
distance in. l minute 46 seconds.
To Leonard Terhune went the indi-
vidual all-around championship. 1t was
a keen struggle for the honors between
Terhune, Kenneth Curtis. James Alver-
son and julius Smith. Each had two
'~'irsts'' to his credit. but Terhune car
ried off the title by getting a place in
several other events. The champion
zcored a total of II points. Alverson 10
and Curtis and Smith u each. The
sophomore class took first honors in
the interclass competition with IS
points. The seniors were second. with
3s1s, the juniors third with 81 and the
Ere shmen last with 201a.
The summary:
lGO-yard Dash dunior)-Won by L. Har-
tey. II; second, y. Bishop, II; third, p.
rerhune, II; fourth, r.. Barclay, II. Time,
II 1-5s, e~qualing II. Harrls's record.
lo0-yard Dash (senior)-Won by j. Smith,
10; second. G. Drew, 10; third L. Ter
hume, '0S, fourth. C. Wagner, '09. Time,
10 3-5s. Record, 10 POS, M. Brennan.
Discus Throw-Won by ]. Alyerson, '0S;
second, r. Soldier, 90; third, E. Booth. '09;
fourth, X. Curtis, '09. Distance, 81 IT. 21a
in Former record, 90 fl. 4 in, r. Ter
.williger.
High Jump-Won by X Curtis. 90; sec
ond. Il. Heinrichs, II; third, L. Terhune.
'0S: fourth, w. Campbell, II. Height, 5 TT.
Az in. Former record, . IT. 4 in, w. Vree-
land.
220-yard Dash-Won by j. Smith, 10;
second, Il. Clark, 90; third, L. Terhune,
'OS; fourth. C. Thompson. 90. Time, "a 3-5s.
Record, 2is, NJ. Brennan.
4i0-yard Dash-Won by c.. Wagner, '09;
second. T. Clark. 90; third, w. Heinrichs,
'O9. Time, So lbs. Record, 81 4-5s., M.
Atchason.
SsO-yard Dash-Won by w. Heinrichs, 100;
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-27
ALVERSON PUTTING SHOT.
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES
SKATER FIVE RECORDS

second, C. Wagner. 90; third, E. Roberts,
'0S. Time, Pm. II 3-5s. Record. I'm. 9 ass.
R. Kohn.
90; fourth, w. Campbell, Distance, AZ 1T,
W in. Former record, Al IT. Ia in, "
Seidler.
12-pound Hammer Throw-Won by r.
hawthorne, 10; second, F. Seidler. '09; third,
j. Alverson, '0S; fourth, w. Odds. Distance.
lls #, 5 in. Record. 125 TT. AZ in, A,
Hepler.
Broad Jump-Won by L Terhune. ,os;
90; fourth. j. Smith, 10. Distance, 10 #,
81 bd il. J Ree4rdi % r t. e i9 e;sr 4 GA "a. 500.
Aversion aud G.. Bowers. Height, 10 IT.
5 in, Former record. 8 fl. 6 in. i. !Gies:
second, V. Percy, 10; third. A. Chandler,
10 S-5s, Record, Am. AS, E. Gierding.
hume, 'os; second, Il. Pier 'oS; third, D.
futile, '09. Time. II 4-5s. Record, 16 4-5s.
220-yard Low Hurdles-won by D. futile,
10; fourth, L. Terhune, '0S. Time, rs 1-5s.
Record. % 4-5s., L. Terhune.
100-yard Dash-First heat won by II.
ond heat won by f. Harris, Summer Ave
nue. school; second, T.. Newell South
Eighth Street School; time, II los. Third
heat won by H.. Vaudeville, Central Ave-
nue. School; second, w. Schwinn, Summer
Avenue School; time. IL Sos. Final won by
H.. Goeller, Elliot Street School; second,
f.. Harris, Summer Avenue School; third,
IL. Vaudeville, Central Avenue School;
time, lis, oqualing NJ. Atchasou's record.
Grammar School Relay-Won by Summer
Avenue School IF. Harris, w. Dempsey, j,
Donovan, w. Schwinn): second, South
Eighth Street School q. Becker, f. Newell,
c.. Toler. D. Becker: third. North Seventh
Street School CHousten, Klein, Lynn, VII
iams); fourth. Franklin School CIV. knigh~
A.. Alfcrson. r. Filippone, R. Mllls). Time,
I'm. 4es. Former record, I'm. sos, Elliot
Street School.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-27
FRANKLIN SCHOOL
NOW LEADS ALONE
IN JUNIOR LEAGUE

JUNIOR LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.Pc.I W.L.Pc.
Franklin Q 0p1. 600 Sussex Av... 1 / 500
Central Av. l | 800 So. 10th ST. aO
Hawkins s.. l l 500 Newton ST.. 500
So. Mkt st. 1 1 $50 14th Avn. 0 2 900
Four more games were played in the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-27
AnExplanation
INASMUCH AS THE
Manufacturers
Association
of Newark"

is accused by the District Councn
of the Carpenters and Joiners of
America of having broken its con-
tract, which was entered into a
year aGo, we feel Obliged to give
the public an explanation.
In November, last, a
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-27

Jack Frill, who broke the hoodoo
number against the Royals, remarked
last night: Il was the fellow who won
that thirteenth game. and ever since l
have seen nothing but thirteen in my
dreams My berth Saturday night on
the train was thirteen. My cloak
room check was the same, hui now
thai l have broken the number I am
willing to wager that we go right along
winning games
When it was remarked that one had
already been lost he answered., oh,
we are not going to win every game
but nearly every game" With such a
spirit as this how can the Tigers be
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-27
,ept from going to the front?

kept from going to the front?
when the boys strike home they will
show the fans a fighting spirit seldom
seen at he big city of Essex.
After an inclement night of rain and
cool winds this morning broke clear,
and the warm sunshine assures the
Tigers of having a nance to go against
the Royals this afternoon at West
mount Park. 1t looks now as if Pardee
and Stanage will be in the points for us.
and the old boilermaker is really anX-
ious to face the locals, while Bob
Wicker, the old Chicago twirler, Is
billed to do the mound act for DR.. Casey.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-27
New York Firm,
which
Does Not Employ
Union Men,
Made a Bar for
a Saloon Here

which was to be put In place here
by union men, against which we
energetically protested before the
District Council. The secretary of
the District Council then advised us
by letter that the Council. after
conference with the proprietor of
the saloon in question. after a long
debate. resolved, in spite of our pro-
test, TO allow the bar to be erected
by union men. This is in direct
contradiction to u agreements
with said union and surely. there
fore, a breach of contract on the
part of the Council.
Upon receipt of above letter we
notified the Essex Trades Council
of this breach of contract by letter
and asked for the assistance Of the
Essex Trades Council in this mat
ter Up to date, however. no reply
has reached us from said BODY,
Notwithstanding that a member OF
our organization conferred person.
ally with Mr.. Hilfers, the secretary
Of the Essex Trades COUNCIL, 40
well as with the secretary OF the
Brewers Union No. 2.
From various sources we armed
that the saloon-keeper in question
paid the delegates of the union a
sum Of money, so that the BAR
manufactured in New York by non
union men, might be put up In
proper time.
1t is apparent that the Essex
Trades Council, through its silence
sanctions the affair. No rightly
thinking business man could there-
fore blame us if we do not care 70
have any further dealings with peo-
pie of that sort. We rave always
executed and carried out contracts
entered into with the workingmen
to the letter, and reserve for US the
right to carry on u business as
we may think best in our interest.
Respectfully.
BAR MANUFACTURERS
ASSOCIATION OF NEWARK.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
ST. Louis. 5: New York. 5.
Washington. 8; Cleveland. 2
Detroit. /; Philadelphia, 0.
Boston, is. Chicago. g..
Games Today.
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-27

BAR MANUFACTURERS
ASSOCIATION OF NEWARK,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-27
YANKEES GET 7oo.pouND PITCHER.

YANKEES GET 2OO-P0UND PITCHER.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May 27.r-James
Vaughn, A 200-pound left-handed pitch
err, who has been pitching phenomenal
baseball in the Arkansas State League,
was last night sold to the New York
American League Club by the Hot
Springs Club.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-27
impression

impression.
There is NOT a man Oh the can but who is pulling to win every game
Therafs 10 friction existing among the members, and harmony is the password
A1bonab haaten in h second game Monday, the boys felt happy For
nany daysth ey picked up their papers to see where that "13 won was sWn
before them. Manager Stanings was pulling to cross that mark, and sc was
everybody else.
When they broke the spell Monday morning the Tigers romped about the
corridors of their hotel and declared that they say a roster path ahead. When
they lost the afternoon game they were still happy and with a restup a
Tuesday. the boys will go against the Royals more confident
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-27
TIGERS LONG TO GET
BACK TO OWN GROUNDS
Last Big Jump Told on Players--J Jack Neuer Wants
TO Pitch First Game Against Jersey City.
NewarkS Have Plenty Of Fighting
Spirit Anxious TO Meet SkeeterS.
BY TOM DUGAN.

MONIREAL1 Nahaua, Mdy II
hnFsY HE Tigers have a longing to get back to their old
stamping ground. The long ride from Toronto
2 last Saturday night to Newark, and their return
jaunt to this city consuming all of Sunday night, followed
on Monday by a double-header, has resulted in their desir-
Ing to get back to the Down Neck section, where they will
be ready to meet all corners.
In Buffalo, Rochester Toronto and this city, the Tigers
are looked upon as contenders for the pennant. Their
aggressive style of playing has frequently aroused the ire
of the four, but in each city they have left a favorable
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-27

Make up your mind now that YOU will in
eresse your sales. Advertise in the STAR.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-01-29

|a6ees more aegaes she is
your star pupil, them"
E why, she is not really in my sck6ol
Eat all, but l outline the studies .5she
pursues at home, and lend her such
books as consider best adapted For
her reading She isssush a strange
girs - EA$a =
INDEED: size xnbesa b me tebe
a.eEtrem ely. -tineonEeh ti5nalylxith aide
cided tendency for mischief. Is Mat
your meaning?" =
Partially. She manages toAdo
everything in a different way from
other people. Her mind seems pscu-
farly~iHdependent, and she is sol un-
feservedly western in her ways kand
language. But was referring rather
to her taste in books-she devSdrs
-S~eryehingEa s ~
--z5Yog mean as al STUDENT" =
We'll, yes, l suppose so; at last
>sbe-app ears to possess the faculty. of
absorbing every bit of information,
like q sponge. Sometimes she actual
-ly astartfes me withI her ed9 questiSps.
Is really believe Me- Wynko6p seekg to
raxeidz eting.hen.nsiles=has shoSEed
him so frequently in religious efat-
ters" "a
Does she make light of his faitii?'
oh, no, not that exactly, at least it
her Intention, But she wsats
to know everything-why we beliSge
this and why we believe that, d6c-
trines which no one else ever dreAtns
of Questioning and he cannot seeH to
make them clear to her mind. SeMe
questions irfeeEgrensfas
to be positively shocking to a spirit
TGaTIy minded person. ''''-'''"s'.''-'f''
They -lapsed into silence, swinging
easily to the guidance of the music.
His face was grave and thoughtful
This picture justz.dFawn of the per-
verse Nadia had not greatly lowered
her in his estimation, although he felt
instmctiyely that Miss Spencer was
not altogether pleased with his evil
dent interest in another.
1T is very interesting to know that
you two met in so, unconventional a
way. ",.;sbe yentured, softly, "and. SO
sly of her not even to mention it to
me. We are room-mates, you know,
and consequently quite intimate, al
though She possesses many peculiar
characteristics which cannot in the
least approve. shall certainly do my
best to guide her Alright" Would you
mind giving me some details of your
meeting2"", -. ,,.. --s-~-.-... =
For moment he hesitated, feeling
that if the girl had not seen fit to con-
f1de her adventure to this particular
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-01-29

~
friend it was hardly. his, place to. do
SO. Then, remembering that he had
already said enough to- Arouse curf.'
osity, which might easilybei dereioDsd
into suspicion; he determined his
course TN iasfew .Eurds tue sbrfefstory
was frankly told, and, apparently
proved quite amusing to Miss Sperc GER
rcehs6 h6tSfswasf Malta; beyond Il
dopbt't she1exa4aimeds with a laugh or
Satisfaction. IT, is all so charscteris.
tic OF hef. I only wonder, how she
CHANGED to guess Your name; bit Iffeaf::'
~ the giFh app ears ,tos .possesszsome-
peculiar gift in thus discerning. facts
hidden from others, =
@ahs Adsice coming to a pause. ttheyp
SLOWLY tgfFersed-the ruom.o6s a;-..,,y ~
osszsp rssgm g t tbea, she ls9 is not s pres
miss >SpeRcefa gfaheed int6 his face ace
the grave ZONE masking herasrarehans
siyA that she might have gone too far,
she was here earlier in the even
inS;bdt Eio% Grind iSs Of sifta
! do ,aot. Feek1l haIihszsot iradsher7of1
iate;' Butt really. lieutenant, it is MOI
part OF my duty to chaperon the Young
gh1i mrs. HefAdof t6Sfd = robabfy M
fqlmt ou-sfhse hRessRS whereabouts. ID
; MSlsS. Spencer was conscious of the
sting OF failure, and her face flushed
witaosexse5on. xsIt sfs extremely iTFfosgI
lnsss.Asrel: dent ,5seeMo tbin6T' she .1nmx
planned And ] was careless as tosi
mfsfay my, faG.. I feel almost SUMO. I
'caadz 1osd = oeeec4 Ks sd on bszoi
fHia WALES gSdkAthemestbASasea
SUBSTITUTE SSsss F sogss&s \ Rs e IS
sOnf nofsq &5Ala ERs4ef i7aiERoaf5
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-01-29

"a
and always an excellent dancer Brant
easily succumbed to, her sway, and be.
came, for the TIME being a victim to
her charms. To- Brane the experience
brought back fond memories of ; his
last cadet ball at the Point, and he
hesitated to break the mystic spell
with abrupt Questioning. Curiosity,
n9S}Y eyer finally mastered his reti
Miss SpenceFjn he, asked, .sfnaS- 1
inquire if yoh9essess such,R. phenome-
non as a star pupil?'"- 10y
The lady laughed merriIy. but her
expression' Beeaiiie somewhat puzzled.
..Reallygwhat q very strange qaestion.
Why, not unless it might. be, little
Sammy WorreI1: he. can certainly use
the longest WofasqeSef heard of OUT
side a dictionary. swhy, may 1 ask?
AAreoyog especially jateEested IN prod
oioh. hst IN the least feast; 9e seSFtafnly lot
in little Sammy Worrell. -cFAs person
L had reference TO chances to be a
yt9Ehs wnfnari9 hariag darkNss, and a
wealth OF aHbySAo haigs ssMsmet quite,
by accident, and the, SOLE lew / new,
POSSESS to her ftfehtfty Is 3cia ifh9c She
advanced to being your star pseHpe=
Miss Spencer sighed somewhat re-
gretfully, and herseSes fell. 81 fear
it must have been Mazda, from your
Inscription. But, shells scarcely more
than child. Surely, lieutenant, it
ca6a6S be possible that you haze bes
eank ahtenesteh 1nbhaf VI sr.s -znkarrc''
HepsmnIed' pleasantly Plea yzss.::At Ileast- Isl
Is she not? l was somewhat Impressed
with. her evident originality AID hujfped
to rs9saH ourTaight oacoa lintAnceship
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-01-29
a5EeKLEsE AhDr1HE 9esaLe..-
Chicago Banker, Known for ,Deyout-
-1j = EStness df8iHis Lffec:E< 0; 1os''

Chicago ,eanker known for o pey ), ,il1
-'.I = ES'ness of6iHis0Lffe: 80 o. 1aS"
t:s!4oais sbEsn1 ~ .roi:sIsQo cz os1sb
James II 7Eckless xholaied suddenly
of heart disease at his home. in Chi
cago, few days ago, was ohe Of
the, most, deYoutly. religions, ,mea- cpf
Large AFFAIRS in The A a csonlutinItfryy.G He
scruptifousiy av6ided ostentatio1s disssq
play of his genuine 'pfety,S and fofllyyn
hischiesf IN fnaate:1 Ieiftfs Kna VI fSf shYsy
deep religions convictions. bAfneng?s
them was Grover Cleveland, s3tWho,C
while. governor of New York. dis
cernedA this trait in Mr. Eckfies' char
acter when The: latter @as &sstadSiif~
of the "A. haay Law Soheol Mr.. Eckieseo
was not psalm singer orr a, leader
of prayer. meetings, etc Seldom was s. -
hisa name. Fa9lielS :Ee9naeetedc wifi:
ichurch matteEs1 err religious isnevea Il
ments, but ie-is-reeaifed- by persons
in-oW ashingten 3WlIo knew film! GweN
when he. lived here sas, conptfSller efeo
the currency in the last Cleveland adj !:
mfnistratfoni that he ga3e more iiiber!s gu
iallysef his Income tn the Gauss efIr@ue3
'ligioH thar. any other nan ief- their AZ
acquaintance. 1t was his custom to
read 75ne 4 Or 1i more ehablef Of the
bible every night EbefosesifetHiH fJloi
made no differences now late the hour.
andbinm distributing tdbs Internationally
TUCKED .aEaS iipl his. haaaaged2s
a. t sSPys Gf tssE ,asEsf 9sSs i. L ig@gsRs
neabf sDM etarsz oatiBss-=s Sryy1sM rEsi
/ ff - nggsys failedst tseasdthe kifdaT
night as lJhgszSas fRaSirf5 asfsd he di
Observation-Disclosures asetsofTi:
of q mipister. used s.e oBagsd dis aisdT
cusSiOns ,of the bible. whenever Mr.. .
Eckfss called z4efe sWHi3e H9dsss aaffu -
nightfor a:prnateahaeMizK reKesBfeSd
ldeannt bs-;s;.s:se 81 liz PHI 10 bas sons
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-01-29

ance Supplies the one, touch of color
that Was Hacking to make the picture
complete. Mr.. Moffat has done so
ruqh-to make me re@iise the breadth
q western expsrisgre, Apd,nag, I do
SO hons. You vii salQe lime aad aeeer-
-tuntty to recount to me some of your
army exploits" s
Eg p,st now, &nfess, the music
and an Efficiently Bold
s. s. q. #e your $500 upon the
Miss Spencer sighed regretfully
Why, really, Lieut. ~Bfant, l scarcely
see how r possibly can I have al
.ready refused Ny So may
and now r"aTmost Believe I must be
NlfIsaeI'~'tiirect~ obffgatf6n To some one
. Of these gentlemen STILL hesitating-
~, your being total stranger here
must be taken into consideration. Mr.
Moffat, MI. Mcneil, Mr.. Mason, surely
you will grant me release this once9'
There was no verbal response to Che
appeal, only an uneasy movement; But
her period of waiting was extremely
brief. .j'-~'".i 20 -"-f -
oh, l knew you would; you have
all been so kind and considerate."
she arose.: resting her daintily gloved
hand upon Brant's blue sleeve, her
pleased eyes smiling up confidin giy
thto his. Then with charming smile,
oh, Mr.. Wynkoop, l have decided tto
claim your escort to supper You do
neea care 2sitte ,s -ss-t-. -4es.. 7a-5s-s a-ees
-Wynkoop- bowed, -his-face- like a
poppy. e,, $780,, 49,. . . ....
- - = Thought yoI would not mindob1ig-
ing me in this. Come, lieutenant"
Miss Spencer, when she desired to
be, was a most viyacious companion,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-01-29
MINI 'Il'her' buC among them all he
4 N9sy1aRabIeg tssdtFstReRAh tA9swood-,
| $3 n. 5kn &C. an. and

E0r4rE 4ad<Iefa So deEpSEh inIbression
Nen his meHery. Yet surely she must
be present, ,forsfo his understanding,
khiR Whole Egays festival was in her
hql3or Directly ACROSS the room he
dsbght Sight or Rev Mr-.sSEynkoop
f9hyersiag with "a lady Of fsqr3ewhat
fSa,Aeas charms and ple4;ed Ms way
ttBIthefr direct lion. " ! ~
The ftnissiops swhess 4a. truth had
been hiding an agonized heart behind
"a smiling face, was only too delighted
at any excuse which would enable him
to approach Miss Spencer and press
aside those cavaliers who were mo-
noEPhei9g slrerfatfenhons. The Shafdi-
caploELnntI being t6odanee ne fell
to be heavy, and he greeted the lieu,
tenant with unusual heartfness OF
manner. -
why, most asSafed+y ,-my' rfear.sir.
naSt-.aSSnredlxs..- he-sAias A+rsz{ferrs
don, permit me. to make. you acquaint-
ed with Lieut.. Brant Of the Seventh
cavalry"
"a ThectwQ, thus, edeeds bowed and
,eEchsnged-Tal few words. while. Mr.
'WyhRoop' busted himself in ppeeringf
oabout the room; making a great pre-
rteaseeat searching eat the lady: guest
who, in very truth, had scarcely been
absent from his sight during the en-
tire epelrlng{>s1- ~ sz.-Sj@etsa5 f-.1~
seiiAhN he aejscllatea, 5'at. last Lido
cate her. and, fortunately. at ,tbis-mo-
- meht she Is not upon the floor al
though positively hidden, by the'in
clustering -aBogts her chair Il, Yor viii
excuse u.s., Mrs. HerndoD, but L have
promised lett. Brant' a presentation
to yourGHte caA:c o:c9oCi 2L'5ccSf ~; -
81 They ,slipped past dhe musicians
stand, and the missionary pressed in
through the ring OF admirers. . 49, -
Il "Why,o Mr. 1wynRoopf and Csfie- ex2
tended both hands fmpulsiyelaa Sand
only to think, you have never once
been near me, ALI this. evening! You
don't know how much I have missed
you. was just saying to Mr.. Moffat
IN it. might have. ben, Mr. Mcneil
that was completely tired out and
wished you were here to Sit out THIS
dance7withanre. sgg as 4u.5szsN ':,a,3
.,Wlynlkoop lhlnshed and toFgeti 1the
Grand Which had brought him there.
bit She Remained 1suffciehfly Col atid
abserAnntsi SlEe,Stnaisheth him gently
With Der shapd5Gs Is ssdso Is rso44
who Is that fine-looldng young off,
cer?" she questioned softly, yet With
Ren4nring=to =remoEeEAeF glance