davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-01

SIN perfloiienen Sriibling pur-
Sen Die @emeinoen Offer uao Ceres
beim ourb cine Mn5obl peripegener
ginbru6soiebitdble beunrubigt. 2fs
Spiebube muroen i6lieBlid Ser faunl
t6iabrige Dreberlebrlina Muguft
8obntonn abgefaBt, Der % idmere
9iebitable eingeltano. @inen in Gl-
Ter m%obnenoen &entner bate Ser
8nri6e brieflid) oufgeforoert, an
elmer beitimmten Stelle 1000 Worf
81 binterlegen; unteri6rieben mar
Der 8rief g9ie ldmar5e Wasfe".
Sn Der 4adt bonn IA. Mai periibte
er einen peripegenen Ginbrud i'm
Boitomte 51t gaer. Mls er BON Dem
Noltporiteber uno ieiner So6ter ab=
gefaBt pnroe, iflug er Der Donle
Die Santpe alts Der Sano urlo emit
fam. am folgenoen Worgen fano
iid in Dem 8rieffaiten oes 8oritehers
Elm Sdreiben, in meldem Woro uno
8rano meefiinbigt maroe, menn
cine @n5eige erfolgte. 9lnf) oieier
grief mar BON Der vi6war5en Mos-
fe" obgeianbt. @egen oes beriu6-
ten 0iebitabls bate li6 Der 8urihe
Dor Der Stroffommer in 0itiieloorf
gu perantporten, 0os ltrteil gegen
i'm lautete ouf orei Monate @efang-
nts, @ud ioG er in 5urioreeer5ie-
bung gegeben iperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-01

Sort mar lie, iein Gufen erflang
binter ibr unbea6tet.
9a ioB er nun ouf Der S6(an=
eenfiite uno ourfte ii6 nidt erbeben,
JOINT fam Srmbo beraus. gisfalt
idli6 es ibn bel oieiem @eoarlfet
iiber Die @out.
&e6ts i'm &dfig Ser alte 2olpe,
Ser oQe @ilobeit ieines 5tammes
bel oieiem einformigen Serumge=
i6lepptiperoen in Ser @elt langit
ber9eiien botte, blin5elte idlGfrie gu
ibm beriiber, uno Die mol nod
altere sSpare linfs 3oe ibr einiames
@olgengeiidt in liitige 5olten.
Snoeiien martet man ouf i'm
beim Gerlobun9siouper, oenn obt1e
i'm fonnte Die So6e oo6 nt6t be
ginnen.
SEEING bdtte iid ielbit obrfeieer,
mogen. Ole perflirte 9erliebtbeit
NOR an oieier ideuBliden Sittotior
idulo. @ie bolf er Ii6 ober nnr
berus?
Die @elpi6te logen 5u melt meg,
ols oaB er lie bdtte errei6en fonneIE
/ @r ionn uno lonn = fein Ius-
meg, uno es feblten MIR nod 5ebrl
Winltten an balb o6t. Sci 2onb=
rots piiroe nta1t unrubig meroeE,
menn Ser General e%introf uno en-
8dblte, BOB iid iein Neffe idon Inn
ie6s llbr auf Sen 8eg eerno6t. Mol,
niiroe iu6en uno i'm idlieBli6, 0
grdBlider @eoanfe, bier finoen, benrl
binter ben beioen griinen Weno1e=
rietpagel1, bomit mon i'm bon Ser
2anoitraBe ans ni6t ieben Iolte,
itano lein 9oecart.
Ct ltobttte leiie Dor ii6 BIN.
Sn bieiem @ugenblid trat Mooa=
ME Salfarinetti elm.
Sea mi, SEER, mas MAIDEN Sic
oenn bier 10 allein, no lit oenn Mo-
rietta2"
n9os meiB id nidt, loiien Sic
it6 bite oaes bon ibr er5dblen, id)
f1ltB 1ebt fort, l1ebe Sra1t Sireftor.."
uSa, iparum geben Sic oentl
ni6t?" fragte lie permunoert.
uMein @ott, id fam ood t1iht,
geben Sic bod erit mai sic @eniG
te Der; penn id ouftebe, fonnen
bod Die Sdlanaen berous. S6nen,
liebe Srou. uSier", er 900 mieber
iein Gortemonnaie nno rei6te Der
Mooone einen Sunoertmarfi6ein
u@ebmen Sic mtr", orGngte er, oltlto
nun ihnea oie @enthte!"
u9ie fam id nidt beben, Serr. /"
iogte lie uno itedte pereniigt oos
@eIo ELM; Dos 1T ood oud gar
nift notig, iteben Sic ood einfat]
ouf in Dem &aiten iino oo6 feline
S6langen."
.@as? Sein3 troute Ser Gohe
nod ni6t re6t.
Stein, mirfli6 ni6t, SEER. Die
Shlaneen podte Marietto l6on ben=
tie Woreen IN oie Sronsportfiite
nit Den groBen Saneeihloiiern, berm
morgen 5ieben mir oo6 meiter."
3ogerno erbob er iidt sic Site
i6lug ben 9efel 6rriid, l1no Sein5
iob in einen leeren &oiten, IN Sen,
no6 Elm paar 8iiihel Strob lagen,
I'm omts Dem Elm penetranter @erud,
emporitieg.
SEEING borte nidt mebr, mas Wta=
oame Saltariiletti lagte, er NOR nit
orei S6ritten CUR Sir binaus, bono
Dos 8fero log uno iprang anf Ben
9ogcort. Srt mabniinnigem Sempo
fubr er 5ur @erlohtnesfeier nno i'm
ielben Iugenblid, ols es bon Ser
Stootfirde bal6odt idlug, fiel ibm
alt6 cine glaubmiiroige Iusrebe mir
fem 3uIbGtefommeu eii1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-01

@ebmt cine 9oiis gridIp
u 8ttters Dor Dem 3ubettge-
ben uno Sbr fiiblt @ud frii6 uno
froftig am Morgen. Die @ineepei-
De orbeiten Damn, @ppetit uno Ser
oanltg beilert iih, begleitet bon
torperlider nno eeiitieer gnergie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-01

es peroen iofort einige tiidy.
tige @genten 9efudt, Die ii6 INN ben
8erfalf bon Or. 9i6ter'g anfer
Bain-@rpeaer uno Or. &idter's I'M.
portierte beuti6e @nfer SausmittcI
bemiiben poaert. Sober Ger6ienIt
angeii6ert. Mon i6reibe iofort an
Or. &idter's Nieberloee in Metp
gorf; 4oreiie S. @6. &i6ter & 60,
215 Bearl Street. 1etp gorf.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-11
MAKES DEFENSE
Found That Reward Was Offered foi
Return of Lost Watch-Decision
Monday.

The case against {. +. Natland.
charged with refusing to return a
watch which he had found until a
reward of $3.50 had been paid. was
before Judge Cartwright yesterday
forenoon.
The evidence submitted showed
that a notice had been posted stat
ing a reward would be paid If the
finder would return the watch to the
Home Bakery at McGill. The defend
and said he saw one of the notices
but could not find the Home bakery
whereupon he wrote on the notice,
How much reward" and told some
persons that he found the watch.
II was not long before the owner
came and demanded the time piece
but refused to give reward. Watland
declined to give up the watch until
advised to do so 10y an officer.
Miss Donovan, who claimed owner
ship to the lost article, had no
trouble identifying the property.
Several law points were introduced
and the judge gave the attorneys un-
til Monday morning to produce auth
critics.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-11
RECOGNITION
FOR WR|GHTs
FIRST PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION
BY coUNTRYMEN MARKED BY
PRESENTATION Oh MEDALS
FROM AERO CLUB

WASHINGTON. June 10. - Ae-
eomplishment of man flight for which
men have striven for more than four
thousand years. was celebrated here
today. when after having been paid
homage by the rulers of Europe.
Wilbur and 0rville Wright. of Day
ton, Ohio. received their first public
recognition from their fellow coun-
trymen.
In the east room of the White
House at 2:30 this afternoon, Presi-
dent Taft presented to the inventors
the gold medals awarded TO them by
the Aero club of America 10 COM
memorate the invention of the first
successful flying machine.
More than a thousand Invitations
had been sent out for the White
House ceremony and nearly all we're
responded to
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-11
Warrants Issued for Other
Italians Involved in
BIackhand Operations
MEN Are in Flight
CHICAGO MURDER BALkED IN
DISCOVERY OF PLOT THROUGH
ARRESTS-ASSOCI OF LATE
DETECTIVE INVOLVED.

COLUMBUS, o., June 1O.-Fed-
eral warrants for three more men,
bers of the black mail band of tall
ans were issued today and three
memb bers of Sam Limas gang who
are sought have fled Search for
them, which began early today at
Marion, Lima and Cincinnati, has so
far been futile, none of the trio of
fugitives having yet been apprehend-
ed. Two of the three are Limas. the
father and brother of the ring lead
er. The identity of the third is with
held by the authorities.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-11
.AIdrich Able to Watch
the Buckine of Pro.
eressive Republicans
Without Much Concern
KEEPS MARGIN OF TEN WELL.
IN HAND IN SUPPORT FINAN-
CE COMMITTEE. RECON-
MENDATIONS-WObL PROGRESS

The progressive Republicans came
into the senate today determined TO
continue their fight against the wool
schedule, although all the votes TAX
en- yesterday demonstrated the ability
of the finance committee to maintain
majority of 10 or IL on all of the
provisions IL had recommended.
Shortly after, the senate met a vote
Of 81 to 43 was cast against the con-
tention of Mr.. Dolliyer that only
wool In yarns should be taxed. The
succeeding vote upheld the COM
mittee on finance in about the same
ratio, the Democratic support at no
time faltering in its allegiance to the
Republican high tariff senators.
Senator Warren resumed his
speech this morning. There has
never been a time said Senator
Warren, when wool growers have
been prosperous unless the wooden
manufacturers were prosperous. 1t
has been said with a sneer that the
wooden manufacturers and the wool
growers had made some agreement
| ask In all seriousness whether that
is not a proper thing to do or whether
they should have each other BY the
throat"
Interrupting. Senator Dolliyer re-
ferred 10 rag trust in this country,
which Mr.. Warren said he suspected
was largely organized on the plan OF
the wool sellers, as he had heard
nothing of IL until the senator from
Iowa had called his attention to IL.
by a vote of 80 10 40 the COM
mittee amendment leyying duty
of 80 cents. similar 10 that of the
Dingley bill. on top waste, slubbing
waste. rowing waste. ring waste and
garnetted waste. was agreed 10.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-11
PASsENGERS RESCUED.
$40 ON Board Spanish Steamer are
Taken Ashore From Perilon>
Position.

NEMlORk June 1O-The Spanish
steamer Antonio LOPEZ. with 526
passengersanG "A crew of I'D men
grounded ON Fire Island last night.
She lay ON the beach all night. pound
I'd by heavy seas. Rockets sent up
for assistance warned the summer
life saving crew at Point of Woods
life saving station, but they could do
nothing until daylight.
Early today wrecking tupg reached
the steamer and with the assistance
of life boass succeeded In removing
all passengers from the steamer to
the shore.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-11
GRAYS MARCH
IN MEMPHIS
CLAD IN HOMESPUNS AND CAR
RANG OLD WEAPONS. THOU
SANDS BRAVE A SIZZIING DAY
-SONS CLOSE PARADE.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, June 10.-Clad
in the grey homespun such as they
wore in the COS and carrying the
ancient rifles with which they defend
ed what they believed to be right, ten
thousand United Confederate vet
Grams today marched In what will
probably be the last parade in which
many of them will participate.
The heat was intense and the line
of march was cut down to one mile
This action was deemed necessary in
view of the hardship the broiling day
worked upon the thousands Of aged
men in the streets.
The parade was led by Major Gen
eral John II. Mcdowell, as grand
marshall The veterans marching by
the divisions in which they served,
followed.
At the head of each division rode
sponsors and maids of honor, south
ern girls wearing huge crimson
shoulder knots that told of their
position. Following the regular di-
visions came the survivors of For
rests famous cavalry corps. The Sons
of Confederate veterans, several
thousands strong closed the parade.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-11
DEATH COMES
As A SHOCK
EDWARD EVERETT
HALE OF SENATE PASSES
AWAY At HIS HOME IN BOSTON
IN FAILING HEALTH

BOSTON June l0.-,Rev. DR..
Everett Hale Chaplain of the United
States Senate died at his home in
Roxbury at o'clock this morning.
The news of the death of DR.. Hale
was a shock To all Boston in an un-
usual degree, because comparatively
few knew that he was i'll week
ago he was present at celebration
in honor of the ninetieth birthday
of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, his con-
temporary In many of the reform
movements with which both had been
identified for more than fifty years.
To the family II had been apparent
for some time thai DR.. Hales health
was failing His great age of 81
years was against him, but until yes
terday he was up and about his
apartment. He retired at his usual
time last night but as the night
passed DR.. Hale constantly became
weaker. until death ensued.
BY training. education and tradi-
ton. DR. Hale passed through the
eighty-seyen years of his life in the
spirit of the founders of the
Massachusetts bay colony. He was
graduated from Harvard In 1899. He
was actively connected with the Bos-
ton Advertiser many years ago. His
first charge as a clergyman was a
church in Worcester. He was a
prolific writer and had for years
been allied with the principal
philanthropical movements of the city
state and nation.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-11
LEAsERS STRIKE RICH ORE.
Hidden Treasure Showing up Strong
Regular Shipments.

The Hulse Leasing Co, which has
a lease on the lead-silyer belt OF
the Hidden Treasure ground is eN-
tracing a good tonnage of ore and
expects TO commence regular ship
ments the early part of next week.
A ledge was struck several days
ago which runs $3.50 in gold and
silver and rs per cent lead. The iron
casing which runs with the ore and
which was thrown to one side as not
of enough value for shipping is found
on assaying to be marketable.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-11
ELY CENTRAL STARTS.
New development Campaign Begins
on the Clipper Claim.

Drilling was yesterday commenced
on the Clipper claim of the Ely Cen
tral An eight inch rim is being
put in the hole. Ii is expected that
Monday it will be down 2Oo feet.
Native copper is prevalent on this
claim and Messrs Turner and Pheby
expect that vein of ore similar to
that of the Alpha will be found AT
depth. The development now start
ed is to go ahead vigorously.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-11
HALF MILLION WATCH
FUNERAL PROCESSION

, PARIS, June 10.-Not for
, several years has Paris witness
, ed "A spectacle of such pomp and
, magnificence "a was seen today
, at the funeral of III. A.
, Chaucark. proprietor of Magasin
, Du Louvre. from church of the
} Magdaelene.
, The church was bcsieged ana
, IL is estimated that more than
, half "a million people crowded
, the streets along which the
, funeral procession took its
, way. The obsequies were ear
!, ried out I'm a truly royal style.
, For the purpose, Chaucark
, beaueathed n fortune and left all
} instructions.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-11
NINNEMUCCA CASHIER
CATCHES 4 FORGER

. N1NNEMUCCA, June TO-
. Assistant Cashier Tobin of the
. First National Bank of
. Winncmucca captured "A forger
. In the act of making out a
. check and forging the name of
. Otto Reil, prominent Hum
. boldt farmer. TO IL and now the
. man, who gives his name as Z.
. Il. Harncs, Is in jail. This man
. had already cashed one check
. to which he had forged Reifs
. name ut local saloon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-11

CHICAGO. June 10.-An alleged
plot to assassinate Detective Gabriel
Longobardi of the black-hand squad
of the Chicago police force was re-
yealed here today by Longobardi.
jail delivery
Several months ago Longa bardi ar
rested Giuseppe Burtucci who was
charged with the murder of another
Italian. John Umbrella. Later, the
same officer took into custody Vim
cenzo Geraei, chargedwith attempt
ing 10 gel $4,000 from DIR. Peter Cut
rera by black hand threats. Lon
gobardi has received two letters re-
Gently from Geracci. stating that a
plot was underway To contriye the es-
cape of Burtueei from the jail and
that the later was to carry out a
sentence of death imposed on the de-
tective by a secret Italian society
Several weeks ago Longobardi
was stabbed in the wrist by two men
who had been lettering near his
home. The detective Joined in the
search for his assailants and the
police now couple this attack with
the plot diyulged in the letters re-
ceived by Longobardi. The latter has
been very vigorous and successful
in tracing crime among Italians, and
the plot 10 get rid of him is be-
lieved TO have many ramifications.
Postal Inspector oldfield is posi-
tive that the suspect Gollogero Vic
carrie. arrested today In Bellefon-
taine. was connected with the murder
of the New York. detective, Petrosino
i'm Italy. some three months age.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-11
'EEP WATERWAY
PROJECT DISCOURAGED

> WASHINGTON, June 1O-The .
. projected fourteen foot deep I
. waterway project from st. Louis I
. TO the Gulf of Mexico received I
. blow today, when the Board I
. of Engineers reported Ia Con- I
. gresS that such waterway I
. would not bc desirable.
. The waterway would cost
. &f.sS, 900, 900 for construction
. and S0,OOO,O 900 annually for
. maintenance, the engineers say.
. business they are able 30 esti-
. mate would In no degree re- I
. quite costs according to these
. figures.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-11
HENEY PUT IN nomination
BY FACTION OF DEMOCRACY

SAN FRANCISCO June f0Franc j. eney has been nominated for
Oft locaID mocratc
Office under consdea
Independent Republican clubs
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-11
GOULD DIVORCE TRIAL BEGUN
WITH PRINCIPLES PRESENT

NEW YORK, June 10TriaI Of the long pending suit Mrs
. the of
of %
Bowling.
> ed leaving Gould in July 1906.
. but no ign of
.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-11
PROMINENT MEx|CANS ARE
KILLED BY BLACKMA|LERS

zaCaTECAs 1Oaberto Areehaga and his Jesus
assassn"ed IN front OF the
of hers orne night.
He had previously threatening letter demanding that ne
large of designated place Tie ignored the letter
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-11
METALS STEADY.

NEW YORK. June 10.-Lead quiet
$4.35@ 4.45 Copper quiet l3 q a. y .
Silver So 27s.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-11
ARRIVALS.

AkRIN AIS.
Il. Crivelli. San Francisco, VI. ii.
James. Nj. Il. Pickelle, Salt Lake, A.
b. Reynolds. Sacramento, We're among
arrivals last evening.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-11

MISS MN1 SUI ICN. TENNIS CHNMPIUN. TN NCIIUN
hc
I'm MeNe " in q
in may
Fol
She
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-11

Suggest Copper DIE
tFiet Of the Country
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-11

Affords Opportnnk
ties Unexcelled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-11
Tariff and Cost of Living.

With loud noise the makers of the
new tariff bill declare it is a Sub
stantial downward revision" But here
comes the Kansas City Star. the ablest
republican newspaper in the south
west. insisting it increases rates on the
necessaries of life. Says the Star:
Instead of reduction in the cost
of living. which was clearly promised
by both parties represented in con-
gress:-
There will be an enormous increase
in the cost of wooens and mems suits
women's dresses, underwear and hats
made from wooden fabrics, not because
the rates on these articles have been
increased but because the present ex-
cessive rates have not been reduced.
and because, under these rates. vast
trust has been formed to control
wooden manufactures.
There win be large increase in
the cost of cotton fabrics and in
nearly all articles made from these
fabrics, including women's and child
ren's clothing.
Inc cost of sugar will remain the
same, and each family will continue
to pay two cents a pound more for
its sugar than the same sugar sells
for in London.
There will be no reduction in the
cost of -four, bread, meats or pota
toes. and there will be large increases
in the cost of lemons and pineapples.
Hosiery will cost more and GLOW es
will cost about the same. both OF
which articles are excessively expen.
sive under the present law.
These are only a few of the arti
cles entering into large and general
necessary use The cost viii be in
creased on many others and lowered
on only few. The reductions granted
affect mainly raw materials leaving
the people entirely at the mercy of the
manufacturers as to whether The pub
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-11
New and Old Pennies.

Secretary McVeagh of the treasury
department announces that the initials
of the designer on the new penny Will
be removed and that the penny here
after will be issued without the in
itials. The limited number of the
the initials thereon will then command
"a premium among coin collectors and
will consequently be worth more than
one cent each. While the advice 10
hold on to money is not always the
best advice to give, it looks as though
ii would pay to hold on TO the new
penny which bears the initials w.
ID. b.
We have been asked in a query from
Ia correspondent to explain the origin
of the Indian head on the old pen
MES A writer in the Chicago Post
says it is not an Indian head" He
says the supposed face of the red
man" in reality is that of child of
five or six years Sarah Longacre by
name. whose father. fine engraver,
had official connection with the mint
in Philadelphia. A delegation of In
dians from the northwest. he further
says. having visited Washington. TO
see the sights and pay their respects
| to the big chief of the nation. were
taken also to Philadelphia and shown
| the great money factory" Mr.. Long
acre kindly invited them to some sort
of an entertainment at his home. AMI
one of the chiefs, attracted to the lit
tie maid, playfully took off his head
dress and put it on her head. Some
one present was SO struck with her
appearance, as she stood for the COM
pany to look at her. that he sketched
her on the spot, and this sketch was
engraved by her father. who sent it in
competition for the figure to be chosen
for the 1-cent coins to be issued
1t was accepted. and ever since has
been used on Uncle Sans pennies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-11

The feather in Maria Weeds best
bonnet nodded rakishIy in the fresh
south breeze. and her good natured
face was creased into lines of pleasant
excitement. She took her seat in the
buggy beside her tall, grim, looking
nephew and watched him covertly
from the corner of her eye.
When the rapping hoof beats of the
black mare had died out on the hard
macadam road and they had entered
the deep sand of the wood Maria
spoke.
Had a dreadful nice meeting to-
day, Anson.' she ventured. I'VE
packed barrel for some of them poor
missionaries in Africa
Him." grunted Arson disagreeably.
'The cold weather will be coming
on by the time they get that barrel"
pursued Maria Wood complacently.
Il put in some of your winter under
wear. Anson-they've shrunk SOS you
| can never get into them again.
expect some poor missionary
Arson Woods morose countenance
broadened with an unexpected grin.
Il expect some poor missionary II cuss
you Busy Bee women when he un-
packs that barrel. Aunt Maria. A man
don't need tiannels in the torrid zone"
The weather's so changeable now
| adays you can't tell what it'll be from
| day to day. expect that missionary
will bless the Busy Bees when he
opens the barrel. They're godly men.
| Arson Wood. and they don't swear.
You've been down on missionaries
| ever since She hesitated.
| Ever since?" he turned on her
| fiercely.
Ever since Arthur Smith turned
missionary and went TO India Maria
was astonished at her own temerity in
bringing up IA tabooed subject
Anson's jaws snapped together as he
fixed his cold gray eyes upon her. His
bronZed face was pale and his lips
were white beneath the dark line OF
| mustache.
/ Busy Bees been humming again.
suppose" lie said in a strangled tone
i Maria shifted haughtily. 1--WE can't
help news happenin': 'tisn't my fault If
the Reverend Arthur Smith has come
home to marry Celia Long; his mother
wrote to him that Celia was just Ian
guishin' away for love and how sht
plays and sings the same old songs
every day just at o'clock-hark"
= AS they emerged from the wood road
the tinkling notes of an old piano came
down the hill toward them. From a
low white house. perched on greer
slope. sweet voice floated down.
Celia Long was not singing The
Last Rose of Summer" as she had
sung it every day for many years. Hel