davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-03-28

If you need anything in tn,
line of dishes see the Glover
Leaf Gold Band Line at the Ire
go Mercantile Company. The
prices are right too.
Last Monday Bertha PoIkovsk,
died at her home near Collve1
after long Illness. We have not
learned the particulars regard
ing her death. but learn that she
has been in falling health for
some time. The World extends
sympathy to the family.
Chas- Rogers, of south Treeo.
was in town Wednesday closing
up a land deal. It was a great
day for real estate changes and
exchanges In the face of the
herce southwest wind everybody
was willing to quit claim what a
warranty deed wouldn't hold.
The Congressional convention
at osborne on Thursday of this
week selects two delegates to
the National Republican conyen-
ton at Chicago next June. Those
IN attendance from Wa-Keeney
We're l. T. Purcell, A. B. Jones.
H. s. Givler and R. II. Burns.
Agents Wanted 1920 crayon
portraits 40 cents, frames 1OI
cents and up, sheet pictures one
cent each. You can make 400
per cent profit or 500. 90 per
week Catalogue and samples
Tree FRANK w WILLIAMS Co.
l20o w. Taylor ST.. Chicogo. Ill. |
A bank is one of the good
things in prospect for Browneu.
y. w. Tunnel, of Riverside. will
De one of the directors and
heaviest stockholders. Banker
Chenoweth, of McCracken. Tom
Ryan and others are also inter-
asted. 1t will be safe Institu-
ton
W. W. Gibson is fitting I'D the
second story of the drugstore as
suite of office rooms for the use j
II Drs- Jones and Herrick. It !
s very conveniently arranged. i
mere will be reception room. /
aDOratOry, etc, for the use of
10Th, and separate consultation :
OOmS
Right in the midst of the dust
torn Wednesday evening. the
ostoffice clerk was seen stand
lg in the door with a broom in
IS hand He seemed to be emu-
lting the old woman who fought
ne Atlantic ocean with a mon
ag. and had about the same de-
rec of success
Lookout for an attack of de- {
lentia Aprilana next Wednes-
ay- 1t is the season when brain
5orms of peculiar aggravatinp 4
1aracter are most prevalent.
ne disease is manifested by a Y
lrlety of symptoms and anyone
Lught spreading the contagion
lould be dealt with at once.
Thursday. April End, the
ethodist Aid society will re-
i've 10 per cent of all cash sales
Moore's store. Our new
ring and summer goods have
rived We also have in stock
e Ladies' Home. Journal pat
rms A complete line of mems
d boys suits, hats, caps and
fords- These are all new and
'-to-date styles
MOOREsS CASH Shops lin
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-03-28

Lookout for an attack of de-
mentla Aprilana next Wednes-
day 1t is the season when brain
storms of a peculiar aggravatinp
character are most prevalent.
Inc disease is manifested by a
variety of symptoms and anyone
spreading the contagion
be dealt with at once.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-03-28
Gard of Thanks.

Mrs. LIZZIE SPENA.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-03-28

Have you seen the new line
dishes the Trego Mercanti
Company has just received? Tn
: are beauties.
Rev JAS Hughes returned II
first of the week. He has bes
holding meetings at the missile
during the week.
Genuine Red River (nort]
ern grown Early Ohio See
potatoes at ST. so per bushe
at Star Grocery.
Mrs. A. J. Ellermeyer wa
called to Napa, Cali, on accour
OF the serious illness of Mr.. e
| lermeyer's mother.
i Rev W. E. Scott left Tuesda
morning for Salina to attend tn
annual conference of the Methe
dist Episcopal church.
Mrs A. S. Peacock returne,
Sunday evening after tw
weeks visit among friends an,
relatives at Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Outside attorneysin attendanc,
at district court are Dave Rit
chic, j. E. Hessin, G. w. Jones
W. =. Saum and John Dawson.
Z. B. Hays had the misfortune
to dislocate his shoulder while al
the ranch last Thursday. DIR,
Herrick took care of the injury.
For Sale 49, Cheap, some good
ACCOMPLISHMENTS in Cove and
Logan counties. For particulars
write Ira Maddy, Elkader, Kans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Robson
are the proud parents of little
son, born Thursday, March 26
All are reported to be doing
we'll
W. R. Holmes has a tank house
N course of construction this
week. Billy says he is going to
raise cabbage heads as big as a
BARREL
W. DCu, one Oh the Oldest
settlers of southwest Trego. was
county seat visitor last FRIDAY.
The World acknowledges a pleas
mt call.
The Ladies' Good Will society
Will meet with Mrs. F. H. Burn
lam next Wednesday. A large
.ttendance is requested. Bring
M. B. Webb was up from Kan |
as City the first of the week
listing his parents south of |
own. While here he purchased |
car of hogs.
Ellhu Altman, of Riverside. at
ended the Republican Congress
lonal convention at Osborne.
thursday. He represented River
lde township.
The extreme temperatures a
ear ago this week were. maxi
lum 95, minimum 81. 1t was
~ and windy, fruit blooming.
heat booming.
Mr.. Wheeler, of Sterling, Ill.
as IN the city last Saturday at
.ndlng to land business. Mr..
heeler owns number of
loice farms in Trego.
The next president of the :
nlted States is just one day !;
'unger than the present sur
yor OF Trego county. Consult +
e Talt-Harlan horoscope.
George Ingenthron, who lived
ar St Peter. died of pneu- v
onia last Thursday. At one v
ne Mr. Ingenthron visited at r
a-keeney quite frequently. n
Mrs. Westerman, mother of !.
rs f. HI. Burnham, returned Ii
her home in Ellsworth last
onday morning, after several c;
CT i,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-03-28

cREAa OF TARTaR
4 lSoYAEI
y BakingPo E
> As- ss,Y1 =
c. J. Ferris has been quite i
this week
The smallpox scare seems t
be subsiding
J. T. W. Cloud was in Missoul
tins week on land business.
Miss Carrie Stradal is visitin.
friends IN the city this week.
Arthur McNeal returned from
the west the first of the week.
Mrs O. NJ. Rasmussen visited
home folks in Hays over Sunday
Stan Straw fell off of a chail
Thursday and dislocated his hip
Ed. Brown is working at the
carpenter trade in Collyer this
week
Spring is here. Joe Pof is
aching to drown lot of angle
worms
Mrs. F. W. Potter's sister
Miss Switzer, is visiting her
this week.
Joe Shaw went down the road
Thursday evening for little va
cation trip.
Wanted-Old iron, brass and
copper. John T. Brown. Wa
Keeney, KanS.
Attorney Beadsley, of Russell.
was attending to legal matters in
town, Tuesday.
Alfred Hobbs, of Graham coun-
ty, was a county seat visitor the
first of the week.
Mary, the eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Neff. is quite
sick with pleurisy.
Mrs J. A. Nelson spent Sun
day and Monday in Hays the
guest of Mrs. Ed Rea.
Go to the Trego Mercantile
Company's store for fine dishes
a new lot Just opened.
For Sale-One "a blood boar
and full blood o. I. G. boar. Ed
Porter, Wa-Keeney,. Kan
For sale-15O bushels of spelts
at 15c per bu. @. A. Dorman. 8
miles north of Wa-Keeney.
For Sale Early Ohio seed DO
tatoes, 1 IL miles northeast of
Wa-keeney- VIM. Rhoades.
For Sale-About $500 lbs. of
oarbed wire and lot of posts. ,
f. D. Spena, Collyer, Kansas.
Rumor hasit thatone of Trego's {
young school ma'ams will be
married shortly Now guess?
MISS Matte Shaw left Thurs
day night for Quincy, ILL.,, where '
she will attend business college. t
e. 3 Gossett, of Independence.
Mo-, Is planting twenty acres of 4
new land on Big creek to pota- 4
toes. t
Mrs. ]. T. W. Cloud, entertain
I'd che Presbyterian Aid society
tt her home last Thursday after \
lOon t,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Steele of RI
Jolby, are visiting their daugh-
er. Mrs. W. W. Parks. this
week. p
W. E. CONFESS, a real estate ne
nan from Illinois, was doing r
BUSINESS in the county this
Teek.
For Sale-One thoroughbred II
eglstered Galloway bull-good 10
me- p W. O'Toole, Banner re
-ahSaS- lie
For Sale = Single combed
rown Leghorn eggs, Is for 25 dc
~ n
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-16
Oas Nenbont. Wldbane

- Das penbont. Mdbdme
(aum 9ienfmGb9en, bus sins IisuS
fallen ldbt): %. Oieie llngsididIidb.
felt; beibe arme inb absebro9en!"
- pad, Maoamt. bas pabt bod3
gerabe, iebt baben mir gu Der @e@
nus uuf benz 8amin tuenisitens elm
penbant."
Bon Der 9 9miere. 9is
reitor (tpiitbenb gum RegiFeur):
rWarum if Der &oRoneni9ub om
Sdluife bes 9lttes ausseblieben2"
RegiHeur: n9lh, better Serr 0irst<
tor, man bat mir einen Streid ges
jpielt unb in bic uffseblaiene papiers
bite q Bod senla9tl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-16

ausrebe. 9efGnsniBssiitli>
der: nSsBt bobtn sic i9On ipieOer
einen 4naus seitoblen. uHb als sic
auleBt entIaifen ipurben. Oeripraden
sic mir beilis unb feit, elm aHberer
Meni9 gu fperben." @trdfling: r9e>
tpiB. Sodpiirhen, aber id baB sez
badt, baau bdtt' id bod aud einen
anberen qnSug nOtbis."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-16

r9uten Sag, Minnu, sic iinb BON
Der 8an3lsirGtbin meg, bic mar bod
aber eine febr quite Serridaft."
nSa = iie benabm iid gang nett.
uber isben neuen Sut, ben i9 trus.
unb iebes neue aleib coptrte iie un0
trres bonn audi, unb bus puBte mir
niat."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-16

rWarnm baben sic mid benn
nitt eleid beim 9lnfans Sbrss 2sis
bens rufen IaHen2"
sd bab' balt seOu4t, piellei9t
ipGdft auf Der anbern Seite au9
nod 70 Elm 0ine!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-16
SuxennBnra.

Robingtn. Sn elmer Minttts
srube su 5Onbs be sras peruneIiidte
Der glrbsiter 8srtuole. gr ipuroe bon
berabfdllsnbsm @eFein setroffen uno
10 f6psr om Iinter 8ein psrIebt, bob
ibm Der SUB uuterbalb bes Rnies
ampu.irt iperben muhte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-16

9osbaft. 9as muB i9
an msinem S9ipiessrIobn riibmen:
gr fpeiB, ipas iid ididt. -. bolt er
mid Don ber Babn ab, fommt er
itets in i9parsem anaug unb hObem
Sut. = Slpr am Mrm2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-16

RH.pbt. Sn Der gaadt ipurbe
In Dem sruBen gOnfettiOnsseiadft
con @bp. Wirtbs an Der 5riebrid
WilbelmitraBe eingebrp9en. gs fpurs
ben pel5pert, 9tuaiise. pbantafefpe.
iten II. oergl. i'm Wertbe BON iiber
1000 Warf aeftphlen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-16

Sttttin. auf Der Sberpiet As
sroffnets Der sDeuti6e 8erein aesen
ben MiBbruud, ssiitissr 9etrGnte+
eine sfpeite &afTestii9s nit Spsii,bdls
I.. 3pei srobe. belle Rdume.. Iebr Sc.
bagli1 uno iuuber eingsridtet, nit
dutsr 2stiiirs fdud SddtgstitanaeR)
D.rIeben, lus.r sum grobiren Der
auf benz Biifstt dppstitlif dufeebuus
ten @bpddren Elm, ipelde gu srftduns
lid 3iIisen prsiIsn abgessben per'
ben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-04-16

&refe1b. @eIten bat unIer ges
msinbebeatrt. haben i,lbit arObsrs
StGbts fold einen impoidnten 9sis
densug eefeben, ipie ben, Der in &rss
felb 8odum ben fdbtiiden Beige
Orbneten unb friibsren giirgsrmsiitsr
asutmann su @rabe sel.itete.
M iIhetm. Die @befrau bes
BeiiBers bes GtabliHements r4fbams
bra, 3urI Sdoq, iit in Der Radt
elmer 2eudtsaspsr9iftuns sum Spfer
gefdIlen.
dlinsbaufen. Sn BEN
Radbarort Rapen fpurbe Der 4rbeis
fer 2ubtiepsti BON einem Sefterreis
Ger glumens petri in sinem Strsir
srf6oien, Der fpeeen Der Rinber ents
ldnbsn mar. Der W0rosr purbe
rerbaItet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09
CHAPTER V.

ALIAS" cried Bennett, Oh
livious of bis surroundings
of everything except that
- the girl be had SO long miss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09

I'VE sure cam agreed Phelan. AN
as for IGorrigan, when I'm done with
bin he'll be rolled up in a nice bundle,
an I'll print on it In big letters, 'Use
all the hooks you like"
Mrs. Bennett, SIR" said Ingram.
II thought you was siugler' exclaiin-
ed Phelnn.
ITS my mother. Show her in"
From the musty antechambcr came
the rustic Of feminine attire, and Mrs.
Bennett came in. Devoted as he was
to his mother. Alwyn now had no eyes
for her, for over her shoulder he had
caught q glimpse Of another face.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09


the folies and idieness that had hither
to masked 1t. remember one thing. il
I win this fght-if I am elected mayor
Il shall never once swerve from my
solemn oath Of office. u
Wainwright, uneasy at the candi
dates unwonted words and manner
started to speak, but HOrrigan deftly
interfered
"Of course you'll keep your oath o!
Office" he beloved Jovially. "Oi
course you will. That's understood"
Then in an undertone to Vain wright
as Alwyn moved away the boss whs
pered:
Don't butt in. Leave him to me
That silly reform talk don't mean any
thing It's the way all youngsters IN
politics blow off steam. Leave him te
mel"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09

b o Y ! Now
we'll"--
but renem.
Der one thing,
Mr.. Horrlgan."
interrupted Ben
nett, and his
careless boy
hood seemed to
have fall n
away from him
like n discarded
On rment, leav-
ing the man
hood and rug.
ged siren ct h
str;pt,aJ re oil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09

tVuIs IA Jvu "A iA.v ~.
"Not-not really2" gasped Alwyn
aghast.
"Yes, really. We
"But, with whole organizntIen Ulll
OF good material, why do you coma 10
me?'
because you're the man va .rnnt"
"As an answer that's excellent, but
as an expla nation It's mystifying."
"Ill tell you. We're looking forward
to risky fight and
"And since you SEQ no chance Of
winning you pick me ont as the Victim
instead OF some organization man?
Good idea as far as you're concerned,
but beg to decline, without thanks"
mo, no!' corrected Wainwright
mfr. Horrignn thinks that you have Il
strong chance of winning"
That's right" corroborated the boss.
"It'll he hard fight, but with the right
man We'll win, and we believe you're
the right man. Even II you lose you'll
show the world what you're made of.
Folks admire a fighter They haven't
much use for an idler."
The coarsely spoken words brought
back with a rush Dallas Wainwright q
plea and his own yenrning to do some
thing to make her proud Of him-to
win her by great deeds-to prove his
love worth her acceptance. Was this
the chance-the chance he had so eager
ly longed for7 II seemed providential.
His face alight with the Joy of battle
and the hope Of his hearts reward,
Bennett turned upon the waiting boss.
81 accept"
Good" yelled Horrigan. slapping
him resoundingly on the back. Good
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09

asleep just be-
cause l haven't
been NAL kin &
any premature
disturbance"
II think" OBJ
served Phi elan
slowly. Il think
I'm beginnin' to
get a new line
on yon and I'M
d e rstand you
better II it's
any Joy to you
to know 1t, jim
my = h e ! a n
says, You're all
right! r"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09

"Pu be hearin' hdrps in next" groan.
ner'," satd Phelan." ed Phelan In
wonder. Has the poor. dear man got
swellin' Of this heart, or is he maybe
the advance agent Of the millennium?
To think Of old Tightwad Vain.
wright
Ingram forestalleo any reply from
Tn 1RsRsiak h aAtasaH& NTH IA IA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09

the right man.
II We don't, we
haven't q Shad-
ow Of a show
to win. We must
be careful to
choose the best
man possible. In
fact, Mr., Vain
W r & h I In
fact
HIS wander
I n z 8 h q d
brought him to
the ONCE door.
With the last
word he sud
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09

the bill, the
Borough stock
will. slump to
almost nothing.
Think what that
Will mean to
widows and or
phans and all
sorts Of poor
people who have
invested all their
savings In that
stock!"
"Tll be hear
in harps twang-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09


denly jerked it open.
Thompson stepped quietly over the
threshold into the library, walked over
to his employer, handed him dispatch
and went out again under the battery
Of Horrigan's glare. closing the Office
door after him.
"That fellow was listening to every
word we said" shouted the boss as
the door shut behind Thompson
"How foolish you are" protested
Wainwright. HE was bringing me
this message. I've tried and tempted
and tested Thompson 10 a hundred
ways, and he's always rung true. I
rust him utterly"
"Well. I don't trust q man living"
Istorted Horrigan, reluctantly oonvinc-
ID. II don't sign receipts or keep &C
counts or write letters or have wit
nesses when I talk. I always mako It
q question Of veracity between me and
the other man II there's an investlga-
ton. Ny words a. good rs any ones,
and they can't prove anything against
me In case Of showdown. ! advise
xou to try the same plan. It's . good
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-09

hand. and Bennett gripped II cordially
I'm glad We had this talk, alder
man. said he. I'VE are fighting from
different points of view, but our main
object is the same. think We can
QNl together ON this matter,A
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-16

the preposteronsness OF any ones losing
the way in Canaan not just now ap-
pealing to his every day sense.
"Can Lean r. he stammered.
blushing miserably, meaning to finish
with direct you." or show you the
way
Then he looked at her again and saw
what seemed to him the strangest sight
Of his life. The lady's eyes had filed
with filled and overfilled.
"I'll sit here on the log with you, "
she said. And her voice was the voice
which he had heard saying: "Remem-
Der! Across Main street bridge at
noonr'
"Whatr' he gasped.
you don't need to dust itr' she went
on TREMENDOUSLY. And even then he did
not know who she was.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-16

smiling, but, apparently thinking BET
ter Of it, changed her question: 4What
is the name Of your dog, Mr.. Loudenf
You haven't told me-"
@0h, he's just a yellow dog he eyad-
ed unskilIfully.
Young mani" she said sharply.
well" he admitted reluctantly, II
call him Speck for Short
"And what for long? want to know
his real name'
ITS mighty inappropriate, because
we're fond of each other,n said Joe,
s'but when / picked him up he was so
yellow and so thin and SO creeping and
so scared that christened him Re
spectability ="
They were now opposite the Pike
mansion, and, to his surprise, she turn
ed, indicating the way by touch
upon his sleeve, and crossed the street
toward the gate, which Mamie and
Eugene had entered. Mamie, after ex-
changing a word with Eugene upon
the steps, was already hurrying into
the house.
Ariel paused at the gate as if wait
ing for Joe to open it.
Don't yon known she cried eI'm
staying here. Judge Pike has charge
Of ali my property. He was the adj
ministrator Or something Then, gee
ing him chopfallen and aghast, she
went on: .'Of course you don't know.
You don't know anything about me.
You haven't even asked -
you're going to live here?" he
gasped.
"Will you come to see meY' she
laughed. "Will you come this after
noon?"
He grew white "You know can't.
| he said.
"You came here once. You risked a
| good deal then just to see Mamie
dance by window. Don't you dare a
little for an old friendy'
"All right he gulped. 'I'll try"
Mr.. Bantry had come down to the,
gate and was holding it open, his eyes
| fixed upon Ariel, within them a rising.
glow. An impression came to Joe aft
erward that his stepbrother had looked
very handsome
Possibly you remember me, Miss
Tabor? said Eugene in a deep and
impressive voice, lifting his hat. I'VE
were neighbors, believe, In the old
| days."
She gave him her hand in fashion
somewhat mannerly. fayoring him
with bright, negligent smile. .Oh,
! quite" she answered, turning again to,
Joe as she entered the gate ."Then
shall expect you?
'T'll try" said joe "I'll try"
He stumbled away, Responsibility
and he together interfering alarmingly
with the comfort of Mr.. Flitcroft, who
had stopped in the middle OF the pave
ment to stare classify at Ariel. Eu-
gene accompanied the latter into the
house. and Joe, looking back, under
stood. Mamie had sent his stepbrother
to bring Ariel inland to keep him
from following.
"This afternoon!s The thought took
away his breath, and he became paIer.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-16

I greeting and moment later,
hearing the wheels Of the brougham
crunch the gravel of the carriage drive,
hurried away down the broad hall and
disappeared. Ariel dropped her par
asol upon a marble topped table near
the door and, removing her gloves,
drifted into room at the left, where
crimson plush. After q moment Of
contemplation she pushed back the COW
erlet and, seating herself upon the
plush covered piano stool Ito match,
let her fingers run up and down the
keyboard once and fall listlessly in her
lap as she gazed with deep interest at
three life sized colored photographs in
carved gilt frames upon the wall she
was facing vJudge Pike, Mamie and
Mrs. Pike, with her rubies.
"Please don't stop playing, Miss Ia
bor," said voice behind her. She had
not observed that Eugene had followed
her into the room.
Every well, If you like" she answer
ed, looking up to smile absently at
| him, and she began to play rakish lit
| tie air which, composed by some rattle
brain at d cafe table, had lately skip
ped out of the Moulin Rouge to disport
itself over Paris She played 1t slow
| ~ in the minor, with elfish pathos,
while he leaned upon the piano. bis
eyes fixed upon her fingers, which bore
few rings-none, he observed with an
unreasonable pleasure, upon the third
finger of theIeft hand.
Its one of those simpler Grieg
things, isn't it1'' he said, signing gem
tly. Il care for Grieg."
Would you mind its being Chami-
nader she returned, dropping her eyes
to cloak the sin
'sAh, no; recognize it now" replied
Eugene. HE appeals to me even more
than Greig. z
At this she glanced quickly up at
him, but more quickly down again, and
FASTENED the time emphatically. swing
ing the little air into the major.
do you play The Pilgrims Choir
us2'"
She shook her head.
"vous name pas Wagner inquired
Eugene, leaning toward her.
"Oh. yes" she answered, bending
her head far over, so that her face was
concealed from him, except the chin.
which, he saw with thrill Of mex
plicable emotion, was trembling slight
". There were some small white flow
ers upon her hat. and these shook too.
When she turned to him he was sur
prised to see that she looked astonish-
ingly happy, almost as If she had been
struggling with JOY instead Of pain.
This chair she said, sinking into
II, makes me feel at home
Naturally he could not understand.
Because" she explained. Il once
thought was going to live in it. 1t
has been reupholstered, but / should
know It Il met It anywhere Ia the
world
TContinaed next week.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-16
CHAPTER XII.

I AMIE. waiting just inside the
door as Ariel and Eugene en-
tered. gave the visitor a pale
l greeting and a moment later,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-16
CHAPTER XI.

HERE was silence, for IL the
1 dazzled young man could have
4 spoken at all he could have
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-01-16
CHAPTER x.

WE woke to the light Of morning
Fl amazed and full of strange
wonder because he did not
II n know what had amazed him.