davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
"a. ONLY One LACKING.

why are you so sure there is nc
such thing as a fourth dimension?"
Because" replied the discouraged
fat man. III there was I'd have it,
Ladies Home Journal
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
$500 REWARD

For return or information leading to
recovery of one fawn and white bull
terrier pup, fourmonths old, with ears
and tail trimmed
29S j. NJ. GORDON.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
Her Weekly Allowance.

Freda-So you have weekly allow
ance from your father? Hilda-Yes;
he allows me to have gentleman
caller two nights a week.-Lippin.
.ott's.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
Hard Work, .

"Why did you tell me you were
working your way through college?"
~ am"
"But nobody seems to know
about it,
Certainly not; my work consists of
getting money from dad" Buffalo Ex-
press.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
How to Judge Cut Glass

The finger tips tell as much about
glass value as the eye
Much glass called cut has the
pattern piesssd into the glass same as
illustration No. /.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12
LOCAL COTTON RECEIPTS.

Total for season. ............1 1920
Bryan spots are quoted today at lac,
basis middling.
Cottonseed, $4,000 per ton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-12

Office Upstairs over Smith Drug Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
LEG,rE r VI. J0H>'S COLLEGE
Also Visits ParochiAI schools ami Make.
q Tour on Long Island.

Cardinal Nannutelli the Paps I.egare.
spent busy day yesterday with Bishop
Mcdonnell IA the Brooklyn diocese
In the morning he visited ~ John :
COLLEGE and seminary IN LOWS ayenu"
on Ms arrival he was greeted with m.
cheers ~ lOp SsnInarlans. jGo cnllegian-
and 90 school children he held a
reception m the college hall An address
Il welcome m Italian was delivered Nv ~.
Il the -.minarians In ms r"spunss the
Cardinal SAID
-H"r" everything h-eathes ~ sAnctitv.
order and discipline | will not forget
&C. convoy TO the Holy Father your ritaI
manifestation " love and loyalty. ana 10
a cure him - ~" vIriia ca'holIcIivI Il
tins d.oc'-e and ~ - nursing mot het.
this seminary
Tn" collegians assemble IN front - the
rvldirg 49, tho ardinal vas leaving and
kn.elIng with har" heads received his
blessing He also visited som" - IN.
parnChial SchoDls and m the afternoon
made an extended tour on Long Island
spending some time ~ the convent at
brentwood n" will return To- Manhattan
to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
TO JON WELIESIEi FR,TS.
Three Hundred Girls Have Acquired
standing FttiInE Them for Memb-rship.

WELLESLEY. Mass oct I3 Nearly 81
senior and junior girls 81 Wellesley COL
leg- who have acquired satisfactory
academic standing nave been assigned
70 the SIX secret societies winch last
spring underwent reorganization by a
congress Composed Of faculty. alumnR
and under graduate representative.
Fifty students were assigned to each
society by special committee COM
posed 81 faculty members and under
graduates chosen to select the mefr-
bers for the different fraternities
Under the new regulations which now
become efeCtIye none Of the ~IN soCl-
cites affected nv the new legislation
can elect it, own members Neither
can there 10 any discussion n the soCI-
cites regarding applicants or anv voting
on students desiring membership.
The new regulations are calculated To
do away with the -undemoCratIC- atmos-
phere - the soCIetIss for which they had
been criticised IN previous wears by under
graduates and alumnR The new mem
bers were allowed TO express their prefer
ence~ a. 20 the societies which they wished
to join and a. FAR a. possible the com
mttee for assigning members carried
out these wishes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
HID FIITH COLII <ION
NArBrIdrs schrmr IN Prev ent His nIfe
FROM Setting = ID, orre.

James ! Mac Bride a dentist 81 ~
sherman avenue Jersey CIV, who -
..ekIug 30 have decree % divorce ob-
'aIr.d Nv his wife " lnnia Gould Mac Bride
o. S,Ipto county ONO. IN lppl sst aside pv
tho New Jersey Court - Ihancery On the
ground - fraud told VICE han,ellnr
Garrison a. hearing On nj petition m
Jersey Il'y Yesterday that he had entered
into tvu agreements with hi> wife prior
o. her -ui' with the object q aiding her
% gs''ing 'he decree
Ntce ChAncellor Garrison EARNED e
these agreements IN transcripts " tho
testimony taken m tho Ohio supreme
Court ~ Mac Brides unsuccessful APPEAL
from m" judgmsn' u the court granting
'he dlrnrc. ~" examined the dentist
a. -nu. length aud Mac BRIDE admitted
nat under ono agreement his wife was 20
CIV" nam mortgage for s. 40 m return
fur reiaa-IrG all claims o." their Two dsugh-
tor lAvIuIs and Katherine. and not con-
testing her -ui'. In m. second ACRE" mont
Mac Bird. -ald o. wa- arranged that he
-h1uld ASA Il' hl- VT" IN the ~ essence q
~i'n"-,"- ~ -lappIug Ter M the face -
.IatIa her fD urudgC' evidence II cruelty
a. r.r Trial Mr. MacBrid. promised not
o. rrp-sorl'' her husband FOR -th. assault
aud further agreed that Il any p'n"r '"r-
On attempted - prp-@Cut" him N. would
d.f-av all the costs - his refeuc.
NscRride told IN" NiCa-t hanC-llor thar
10 sIgn.l ia" documents on the advice
pt ms lawyer tharloS Cook who ass rIf,.d
him that he would 10 ahle 70 'iSr them a.
evidence % CoihIsIpn and thus prevent
Mn aCBrld" from getting n divorce.
What did you hop" 10 gam 10y havIng
tho decree IN Ohio set aside asked the
court
wanted her 90 rot urn 20 me so that
". could have our family together again 20
was the reply He said he still believed
they could live happily together again
The Nice-ChAnCellor adjourned iihe
hearing to give lawyer DouRal Herr
Ma Bride = counsel a chance TO produce
LAWYER topk
MarBrlhe failed IN his efforts in the
On.l courts 20 have HIS wIfe- decree set
ASIDE ~" also brought suit without
sur,,..- against several prisons. IncltIdin z
NJ lawyer and Judge Middleton 81 ONO
for cons piracy lie later found his chi.
dren IN Georgia and fsd with them TO
Massachusetts where ne wa arrested
for kidnapping He wasn't eTtradi,ed
Before he Vas realessed from jail Mrs
Mac Bride got possession 81 the children
and disappeared He doesn't know where
they are now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14

to private interests or whether the United
State Will undertake TO MAINTAIN coal
ing stations not only for t's own vessels
bU for foreign vessels a. well IL -
feared that II ConCssslor- ar" Jet 20 pr-
va'" interests they may have foreign
shipping AZ their mercy
President Taft intends also 10 make
r-'-sonal CATION Of the recent
slide IN Culehra cut The army en- l.
neers already have figured the amount
that will have TO he shaved N the abrupt
hanks m TINS CfIt TO prevent further siiirs
and they saw that the additional work
WI. not retari the completion OF the
canal
m President vii sal. Tor Panama
from Charleston on the United states
cruiser North Carolina which will b@
conveyed by the cruiser Montana Ihs-e
are m. vessels that took Mr. Taft to the
lsthinus Just before hrs Inauguration,
when he went at the request e 4 %! Ruose-
vslI On that trip Mr. TAFT took with
HIM hoard - expert engineers who de
Clared that the settling Of the Gatun dam
would not m any way leoTArd. - The wuTN.
The North tarulIna and the Montana
are Two 81 lnCle sam y comparative ~
new vessels and are last They are beng
put m ShaTs Tor the trip II j. likely that
Mr. Taft will accom- ranv the President
The President VII g. q" CINCINNATI To
vote and probably vii leave Washington
or the ipilpwInR day for Charleston Tho
Pr-sIdent's TRIP 20 Panama vi! le the
second time that h. has been out 81 the
country IN. first "CoAsion beng a. has
meeting with Pr~ad'nt bIaZ IN MeNiCp.
President Roosevelt was the first 20 es-
tAblish the precedent ~ a Pres dent leay-
ing the count ~ when he visited Panama
President Taft Political advisors have
argued agains- the grip. hut the President
has decided that the interests AZ stake On
N" sthmus outweigh any political
con : de ratlpns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
uEr,L Publishers Way STRIKE
Submit Demands and Threaten . waIk.
cut on NondEy.

The Metal Pohshers Buffers and
Flat.rs Union threatens a general strike
81 10 members on Monday n demands
fpr ne~ agreement which have heen
submitted 20 all IN" employers arc not
granted hv that time The demands have
boon suhntred ." several associations
of employers a. we'll ~ 10 all indepercan'
firms employing men IN m" trade ~
word had been received from the ern
rls,.r- up 80 last evening. hut NJ ac'i.r
viii o." takcn lpnkinc - a strik" until ~"
,Drum''.-, - twenty he'W cen nnw amt
MONDAY masses an official report
IN th. l-ufrr-'-i agreement a minimum
wasa aralc ~ ~ vents an hnuT ~ dsnandcI
ru ~, understanding mat IN" wage- -
thusD 'r.'l'tng NOR" viii not be- reduCs,i
on a,,rrnt ~ IN" minimum seal. II -
ol.ur ,ni"i that a shop steward 10 pro-
widest for cs 'ry shop - 10 appointed hv
b. UNION. and that nIno hour workday
70 into eject Vth time and a hall for
SUNDAY amt holiday work. no work g. b.
done n Labor nay There d o. be one
- each shop With an additional
apprentice. - every ten lournsymen 90
ma 0rttv fraction II ten the apprentice. to
serve three wears hiH wages - b. -
Erad..d that ~ shall receive lourneymen'
wages al the end u his apprenticeship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
PiSSENGERS PtIING NOV
More ThAn . NiIIisn In Duties . Year In.
steadIsf Les. Than Han mat

Recently compiled figures filed IN
United States District Attorney Wa. {.
once show that Uncle Sans treasury
is receiving increased revenue from he
custom House in This CITY owing 20 b.
laTge number - arrests and cony Icrions
for smuggling
The following - a statement ~ IN.
cabin Passengers arriving a, the rorr
- New lurk for the wears 1897. 1914. lpOs
and the nine months 81 1910. enasd SEQ.
temb"r -. With the amounts Of du,i-s
collected on the piers for the respective
periods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
DIED.

BUXTON = On October ~. 1870 ~ re- 80 ''-'
~ Washington sv. ErooLlyr >"-
loved wife % Kennard Button '- 80
year ~ her age Nptice - fInSrs. '-aI'
'OOrrR O,totrf o. HarveyJ ,oogs' 49, =
- inC iu STATE Inv Tt'SERAL e ~ ~
Ne.t ri ~ Campbell BIpdI
ITFrTH 81 usitoii Mich an p,''r'.
t'"orr~ lnEhsn Tester. captain W,
r~tr-d s1n % Ntriaid~ Z snd 'n" 80 =
T~~,~r IN me Hth yesr - H.' 80
fuusrhl a. lIulr taIIs. y rr'nrr'
TFRRN On pytnber :, 1910. I'Hr rr''"
hIsbAnd - tIora TdssI TrrrT
Funeral sert tr-- 80 no hekl ~ ~ ana ~ "
oih, Fpi~rrpal Church Rs' ur
pastor a. orInra FridaS r,erng
'tivr~ and friends inNUe,i ln'sr-n-r 80,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
ue,t-hester County auarantined Asain,,
Rabies.

ALBANT, Oct. i3.-Westche.tsr vas
addat q the counties included IN III.
quarantine against rabies laid hv the
state Agricultural Commissioner while
the area ofBcontAgion il much smalle-
than a year ago1nd the commissioner
feels that the disease il pretty we'll under
subsection. he does not know whether
fewer dogs are affected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14

The tprfeitures and fines following
seizures and convictions tor smuGg M
amount 10 approx imstely Sloo.Oo n.
Gov Rollins Of New Hampshire pac
the Government ~. 80: Mrs Allen. SIT 81
VI Morg"nthau. t22. OnO. Mrs Adriancs
$3.50 and Mrs Z hesebrough, aie 90
here and IS CD in New Jersey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
THE FiNAL RUN

Nevar~ worked ln q slow roller RIO & laSe
and A. Ford failed - cover 'rst hass tn"
drive went for a ngle and Bridwell scored
Ma'ty came Ip 'te second tim" IN ihts
IuHlug ana MAS third orTi IN foul which
Mitchell cauzur ~ the MICS 81 time after
a Misunderstanding with Austin
II Wa- a for"gpu" conclusion at that point
~ 20 IN" Giants victory and the crowd
cyan 90 move owari the gates htCh"..
began IA. o.. men ,4~i ny with drive
% iIEn' wa ipuNet ilz'' 4 single unit
bowl. "a Iga. % On a d-ai r.ln just rs de
ha toni Inc ~ Z showing Professional
COURTESY Marty lp'l - me tall over for
Ford and Russell hammered q high and
far 90 i".p left Crutrs II Wa probably
the lOngs-t d1y" OF the game hrIt lh-Nor"
u.tgiu- the lsll I"rf-,tiy. made "A great
r.UrInC ratC'. for IN" seCUui ont
Then iEttn 'dur"d one. To- levhn. Who
r't.0ri MIN AT 'lr-'. ana n" game asss-d
INTO history Natua~-un .NC'.llei thu
wears rtTssoy' r.,ori ~ the National
l.agu. bv ~" and falled To i.e he Amerl-
AN l.-agu" record for this year 10y a sIruI-
lar margin
T.-dayS pucher- IN the hilton will
prot ally - Vaughn for ;E" HIghland"rS
and lraudall for the Giants Tho gates
AL b." oT"ned az u o clocS IN. scor".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
E.STAR OVER HALF a CENTURY
MARRIED..

DAILY EwISG "a weine4dAy O~'o-.. q:
lsiu A. me church % the TransfG ''''
TArry iown. y y. by the Mos' . ''s-1
John Farley. y. d. Archbishop ~ -
ora. assisted b. NerS Reverend Mr-ssr''
james Lewis and ~ Ven Rs,s H.-r
DConnoT. q {. 4 Kathleen. dalEr''' @
Inc late Gen ChAres EwinE ~ Vsss s'''
4 e., ard Onto. and Mr. gwing 80 o
TarrytoVn. TO EdwATd HAmh'r' al %
NeW NoTa
HECkER- BiCKNELL on Wsdrr. =. -
b~r -. 1910 at Hotel ~ psgis So '''.
civ. BY Nouslgnoy AR-haei ,A'sr
- Psuics : tsthsdral FAnnie coos.
HicLnell daughter Of Mr. An1 NJ
BicEnsli 70 John Mckeou hec.ef '.a
sew on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14

ou' from tho bench and called hIm 10 one
i. q. reeve some whispered inst rue
tIpg-
The cheering was Incessant when Bnd-
W-l, Went hack - the place and Ford
losing control ~ "a -plrhall struck tho
Utfs'uan on IN. knee lhI- nCCItsut
forced Marty home with 'he int run of the
inning and p"vhn walked w determines
- do ~ DIE He DIDN'T me. because he
smashed the hall or a line . les field for
% timely single on which pevOre ana
DOYLE ran home and Nerkle filed ths
na.es, again win o. md crack 20 Austin.
Sho knocked tie ball down hg. could not
told Dc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14
Mems Shoes

Our stock offers the Wid.
est selection of Fashion
STYLES ard Conservative
Models.
Mems s. 90 Shoes. for ex-
ample, are produced in such
vide range OF STYLE and de.
sign IN narrow straight lasts.
swing lasts and broad lasts.
that every man can select
the exact shape and leather
and secure the exact III he
wants
The above cut shows a
new Fall STYLE Shoe for men
II $500. All feathers.
Ncr Fail "Camm<yry' Sirt
Book mailed ivee nton request.
EVery customer receives tie
indfVf6uAI attention of 4 COM
pefent ciert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-14

INDERTAKERs
FRANK q. CAaPRElI, sAI.sas y. 1sa 49,
Chapela- AmbulAncs service. Tel i'-'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-09
ONLY A FEW CASES IN
CITY COURT YESTERDAY

The city court continued in session
yesterday, working on the civil doc
ket and during the day the following
cases were disposed of:
John r. Dixon VS.. T. R. Coombs.
and part owner OF the schoon-
er Frederick A. Duggan, damages;
verdict for plaintiff for 5000. The
suit was for $4,000.
John Currie VS.. the beard of edu-
cation. Jury out.
Flood Conklin company VS.. J. G.
Councilman, salt on note; Judgment for
plaintiff
Reading Hardware company VS.. j.
&. Councilman, suit on note; judgment
for plaintiff
Gress Manu-. acturing company VS..
J. w. Hall, suit on note; judgment
for plaintiff.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-09
No place Selected for Fioht

Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. 8.-After
an informal talk today between TEX
Richard and Jack Gleason, partners
in the contract for staging the Jeff
ries-Johnson fight. the statement was
given cut that no agreement had been
reached as TO the place in which the
contest would be held.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-09
JUDGE shepherd Dead.

Baltimore. Feb. S.-Former Judge
Jas. Edward Shepherd, of the supreme
court of North Carolina, is dead at
a Baltimore hospital, where he had
come for treatment. He was 81 years
OF age. Since retiring from the bench
Judge ~epherd had enga@ed in the
practice of law in Raleigh.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-09
SPECIAL NOTICE TO DIARIES.

Ordinance No. 142, regulating the
sale or Offering for sale of milk or
other dairy products within the city
OF Brunswick, requires all such per-
sons Sc doing. to register with the
health officer of the city of Brunswick
All such persons are hereby required
to so register within ten days from
the date of this notice.
BY order of the Board of Health.
S. A. Burney,
Marshal and Chief of Police.
Brunswick, Ga, Feb. I. 1910.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-09
Hoarse COUGHS. stuttx Colds.

pain in chest and sore lungs, are the
symptoms that quickly develop into a
dangerous illness if the cold is not
cured Foley's Honey and Tar stops
the cough, heals and eases the con-
gested parts, and brings quick relief
Fer sale by. Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-09

. l.. A. Porter and 7. w. Liscomb,
two prominent business men of Rome.
are spenolng a few days III the city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-09

W. B. Moore, an old Brunswickian,
now of Fitzgerald, was shaking hands
with his friends in the city yesterday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-09
DAYS DOINGS
in BRIEF

The Weather.-Forecast for today
in Georgia: Probably rain; moderate
southeast winds, becoming southwest.
Won the cioars.-ln the weekly
drawing for a box OF cigars at L. Cold
smiths S, w. W. Royal held the lucky
number and WAS awarded the prize
yesterday
Matinee Today.-The regular Wed
nesday matinee of moving pictures
will be given at the Grand today and
will probably be largely attended as
the pictures are excel
lent g~
ordinary's court.-Ordinary Horace
Dart is holding chea regular monthly
session Of ais court this week Quite
number Of minor matters have been
disposed of and the court has not yet
finished all of its work.
Machinery for Miii.-A carload of
machinery for the new mill to be erec-
ted at Sapelo by the Sapelo Lumber
company, was forwarded to the island
yesterday. The mill has practically
been completed and the machinery
will be installed at once. Everything
is now in readiness for active work
and the new mill will be put into
operation as soon as possible
Whisky Cases.-Tn the city court
tomorrow Judge Krauss will take up
the criminal docket and the first cases
to be tried will be quite a number
charged with violating the prohibition
law. Nearly all of those tried in the
police court last week have been ar
rested under a state warrant and most
of them will De arraigned tomorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-09
PERSONAL

E. G. Cohen spent yesterday in
Ed Pfeiffer is quite ill at his room
at the Ogletaorpe.
l.. J. Leavy is in Jacksonville on
a short business trip.
J. c. Stanley, of DeLand, Fla, is in
Athe city for few days.
j. H. Hamilton. of Atlanta, is spend
ing few days in the city.
Arthur ]. Smith, of Charleston, is
registered at the Oglethorpe.
j. H. Raine. of Atlanta, was among
Yesterdays arrivals at the Oglethorpe
E. NJ. Pepper, of Atlanta. was
among the visitors to the city yester-
7iay.
X. VI. Williamson, of Savannah. was
among the visitors to the city yester-
day.
{ Thomas Warrick, we'll known Sa-
MAMMALIAN, is spending a day or two
in the city.
G. c. Dixon, of Savannah, is in the
city for a few daVv and is ma kim hi
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-09

G. G. Dixon, of Savannah, is in the
city for few days and is making his
headquarters at the Oglethorpe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-09

{ Thomas Warrick, a we'll known Sa-
MAMMALIAN, is spending a day or two
in the city.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-06-17
By Clifford v.
Gregory

Read and there will unfold for
You a romance from which you
will learn how two plucky dauSh-
fers of the farm yearned for a COL
leee educationj how their father
gave them the use of wornouf
orchard to secure the money nee
essary; how they grappied with
the apple raising problem ana
Snyder, the sharper, who was cor
nering the apple crop; how their
ambition had much to do with
the futures of two young men,
one rich and one poor how the
wornout orchard Influenced di-
rectly or indirectly not only the
lives of four young people, but
college work, college sport and
college morals as we'll, and how
some of those concerned in this
idw of farm and college we're at
last persuaded to exchange ap-
pie blossoms for orange blossoms.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-06-17

speeS Ior nls raiH lpsPlgEp,
There" he said at last, straighteh'
ing up. Hell be all right now as
soon as the fever goes down. wen
have him on his feet again In week.
1t wasn't moment too soon, though,
he added. Il want to tell you MIS-
Sanders, that you have a daughter
to be proud Of. She saved her
fathers life tonight" And he pro-
ceeded to tell the story Of as much
Of that lonely night ride as he knew.
When Gladys came down to break
fast the next morning an unwonten
pallor on her cheeks was the only Tlsl-
Bile effect Of her hard night ride. she
stopped in surprise as she entered the
dining room door. A tall. handsome
youth. with the self assured smile OF
one who has supreme confidence In his
own ability to do and say the right
thing at the right time. came forward
with low bow.
Harold Du valr cried Gladys.
what are you doing out hereY'
Harold held ont his hand with
smile. 81 might ask you the same
question. only L happen to know al
ready" he replied. you're a brave
girl Gladys"
"You haven't answered my question
yet" persisted Gladys. the color
heightening In her cheeks.
"Oh. that's easy. Didn't you know
Mr. Gray was my uncle? I've been
sick. and the folks sent me ont her to
recuperate."
The announcement Of breakfast cut
short further conversation. After the
meal was finished Harold insisted on
hitchlng up and taking Gladys home
81 thought you were SICK" she said
81 can ride Mollie just as well as not ;"
"Pm not sick enough to let the girl
who used to work most OF my prob
lens for me ride eight miles on horse.
back" he replied as he put on his
overcoat and started for tho barn.
"What have you been doing since
you left high schoolT asked Gladys
when they were on their way.
Harold WINGED little at the tone OF
her question. ooh. nothing much,
he answered. Father wants me to
20 to college. but don't like to study
we'll enough
"What are you going to dO?" Gladys
went on. You surely don't mean to
go on doing nothing all your life"
"Why not?" inquired Harold as he
tilted his hat a little to one side. I'm
having pretty good time as 1t Is"
.Is that all the ambition you have
Just to have good timer dis
appointed surprise shone In Gladys
honest brown eyes.
"Oh, come now" Harold answered
lightly. "This is getting too serious.
Let's talk about something else-your-
self, for instance"
"There isn't anything to say on that
subject. only-oh. wonder how dad