davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11
Masked Musicians,
3 $50
. u

The Shakuhachi players OF Japan
are a privileged class of itinerant
musicians. Their instrument, a kind
of reed oboe. enjoys what is perhaps
unique distinction. it having been
adopted as unit of measurement. a
sixth of a sen, or about two feet
A peculiar headdress something
like an immense peach basket hat
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11
nOooGM-Nill APPLICATION NAV
AWAKEN An EXTENDED
0iscussioM.
FIFTEEN CASES ARE UP
LIST OF OFFENDERS INCLUDES
NEARLY EVERY CRIME IN
THE CALENDAR.

be considered by the State Board Of
PArdons At its regular meeting Friday.
February 1lth. but it is probable that
by the time H. J. Hersey finishes his
thirty-minute talk on the ImbOden-Hill
application the board will have enough
to discuss for most Of the session. At
torney Hersey promises to spring
some sensational evidence In favor of
the men who we're convicted Of con-
spiracy to wreck the Denver Savings
Bank.
The postponed cases for considera-
ton ere:
Milton Young. No. 7056-Sentenced
from Denver county. by Judge Greeley
w. Whitford. February 25th. 1908. to q
term Of 9 to 10 years for taking inde-
cent liberties. Subject to parole No
vember 26th. 1913.
Oscar Molin. No. 6O6O-sentenced
from Denver county by Judge Peter l..
Palmer. April 18th. 1904. to . term of
life for murder.
Francis w. Beidle. No. 7469-Sen-
fenced from Rio Grande county by
Judge Charles C. Holbrook. May 26th.
1908. to a term Of to 2 years for en-
bezzlement. Subject to parole in
March. 1910.
James Coles. No. 6931-Sentenced
from Pueblo county by Judge Charles
8. Essex. November 18th, 1907, to a
term Of 4 to years for grand lar
ceny. Subject to prole February 14th.
1911.
John NJ. Dale. No. 7203-Sentenced
from La Plata county by Judge
Charles A. Pike, August 7th. 1908. to
term of three years for rape. Sub
ject to parole February 7th, 1911.
Charles Ford, No. 363s-Sentenced
from Arapahoe county by Judge d. b.
Graham. December 5th. 1894. to life
Imprisonment for murder. +
Frank s. Hartgrove, No. 6975-Sen-
fenced from Ell Paso county by Judge
W. 8. Morris. December 21st, 1907. to
term of to 6 years for forgery. Sub
ject to parole Sept. 21st. 1911.
John Hummell, No. 7074-sentenced
from Mesa county by Judge Sprigg
shackelford, March 4th, 1908, to a
term Of s to years for assault to rob.
Glen TREY. No. 7073-Sentenced
from Mesa county by Judge Sprigg
Shackelford, March 4th, 1908. to q
term of 3 to years for assault to rob.
Subject to parole September 5th, 1910.
Martin J. Lewis, No. 6941-Sen-
fenced from Fremont county by Judge
Morton s. Bailey. November 2Sd. 1907.
to term Of to IA years for robbery.
Subject to parole August 23d, 1913.
Joe Matte. No. '6512-Sentenced
from Las Animas county by Judge
Jesse G. Northcott, January 30th, 1906,
to a term of 10 to 20 years for murder.
Subject to parole April, 1912.
John E. Scott, No. 729s-Sentenced
from Pueblo county by Judge Charles
8. Essex. December 7th, 1908. to q
term of 3 to S years for larceny Of live
stock. Subject to parole June eth.
1911.
James Stone, No. 7035-Sentenced
from Ell Paso county by Judge w. 8.
Morris. February 9Th. 1908, to term
Of to years, for burglary. Subject
to parole May 5th. 1912.
Henry Wianand, No. 6359-Sen-
fenced from Denver county by Judge
F. T. johnson, May II, 1905, to term
Of 10 to 15 years for murder. Subject
to parole July, 1911.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11


Polo.el
Atthsoni1
d white
J te::s1sss;l|
- Asper,
I'd Q few
| Associat1
e he SUP
|,aSked i'm
F b expecd
|on within !
Foreign 1
'parating Id
enittances
800, return |
ous sent OF
D losses.
Command
10 National
n with q
'2ding him
R. The
. Of the 8
Sir Geord
esfdent Of
asident OF
7 COMPANY
lains Of |
Montreal
Ten Hungd
{ death in |
! Pa, on q
The Ernest
rheld Coal
he tuberc
ntry treat|
'ents, givin
hospital d
DO patient
,
terri less|
a; ~ = J:
49, - A
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11
SYNOPSIS;

Basil Tempest. worlds greatest novelist
and post. refusing TO be further lioni1ed,
snuts himself up In Craven. his country
home His gloomy meditations are bro
ken up by his hOusekeeper who has dis
obeyed his orders not to admit any one
to the house. The visitor is Lucy Carew.
an American. who has come to England
to write a study Of the author. but most
of all to get a synopsis of his new suite
of poems. having been promised q good
position with = magazine II successful.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11

With the arrest and conviction OF
Edward Boyles. a notorious crook and
burglar. at Bowie, Tex. who broke in
to and robbed the Yeagy store at Eat
ON of $4OO and merchandise, the series
of thefts In Eaton, Pierce, La Sale
and the vicinity at Greeley which mys
titled officers last fall. is solved.
State Auditor Roady Kenehan re
Gently received notice from Warden
Felix O'Neill Of the State Reformatory
for Boys. saying that Commissioner
Stracey had returned $97 to the cash
fund Of the reformatory and that Com.
missioner Mum had paid back $2O6. 40.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11
For shame, Mr. staeasrs.

Our splendid cook left to-day and I
had to take her place" said Mrs. Stag
gers. Il hope shall be successful in
Initiating her."
Il certainly hope you will be sue
cessful in following In her footsteps" /"
suggestively remarked old man Stag
gers a. he chewed ON . crisp-boiled
potato
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11

::lF' I'D
al . n
III kAs
Il NH
( five
j n
enda
the d
I, esoaI
Y but
hotel
aeyido
, l tn
Ikoh.
! order
man
that
ltresel
! siEnet
I, Comp
4 Bee
antfne
8of Wy
N the |
1ioaati
ytate
fnaes
fisatio
q Neaa
yof tho
jbound
ftnln.
tesff TH
IcAmEf
picked
where 4
the ne1
| TAe d
h~.A-A
feet ma |
pany rel |
| |of . Blu
Ivoaved [
WAS the
} the clerI
means o
Fon' an,
lied on [
! On th<
) fxperien
the OgdI
fludes .
across G.
lake into
the salt !
f'ne fill' |
kreae hoI
Rambo a
J land eonl
FH0ne VI
but the d
lga
polo.el
Aithsoni,
y white
, kr::sa.ss;,|
- 0Bper,
ed . few
Associate
9 Tie SUP
naked i'm !
+ = expect
1on within !
| Foreign [
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11
VOICE Of ExPeRiElcE

~Exesse ne. genfS would you ssand
givin' . dime to er Door felIer Wot vas
shot In der war?
Where were ysu shot:
In der spinal column. sir"
BEAT It! There wasn't ny such
battle!"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-11

q TeSehia1.
Anxious SutOr-But. sir, ! thrah az
your daughters slightest touch.
Practical Sather-YOung man. ] 6nd
her slightest touch il usually Ter
hundred dollars.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-15
Johnstown, Pa.

C%enJeni Proletarecl
Dne %. .Januarija smo imeli tu-
kajSni sOdrugi prvi shod V Slo-
venski Narodni Dvorani, ma 725.
Broadlley Alley. Ma kar smo 81 IL
stanovili svoj Club, IL namenom,
da sc pridruzimo V Jugo. SLOW. So
cialisticno Zvezo V Chicago. Ill.
Sodrugi, delavci V Johnstownu in
okolici pristopite V Club, da Sc j
mi pridruzimo V svetovno DELAY
sko stranko.
Vsak zavedni delavec dobro do
Sci, upamo, da Sc do prihodnje
seize stevilo clanov podvoji; seize
81 bodo vrsile vsako Getrto nede-
lJo V mesecu OBJ 2 uri popoldan ma
725 Broadlley Alley. Cambria City.
Socialisticni pozdrav Sodrugom
Sirom Amerike. Tebi viii "Prole-
tarec" pa zelimo. Ola bi tie 6ital
vsak Slovenski delavec.
Zacasni odbor.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-15

citev ma vsakih 100000 zakonskih
pomnozitev IA celih sto procentov.
Radoveden sem, kaj Sc skriva
"a to sliko? "Svobodna Lube
zen cash, socialism ali kapi-
tilisti6ni sistem.
Ia n%otica, je krozila V javnosti,
tudi najbolj karakterizuje gniili
kapitalisticno sistem. ali druzabni
red: ljubi svojega bliznega kakor
sam sebe.
Delaware in Hudson zelezniGna
druzba V Carbonate, Pa. je baje
razglasila odlok, kteri jasno kaze,
da ona druzba hoce izrabiti vsako
unco mesa in krvi IL delavcev, u
poslenih pri Mi. 10 MOI je bilo
ma to takoj odpuscenih cd della,
ker so mani kot $50 funtov tehta-
II. Vsi drugi Sc uposleni pod to
tezo Sc o prvi priliki odpuste il
sluzbe. Tia odlok je izSel IL glavne-
ga stana z~eleznice V Albany in Sc
glasi, da morajo vsi delavci V re
leznicni delavnici tehtati wee kot
100 funtov, in ne cez 10 let biti
starr. Vsi pod to tezo in stare.jSi
maj Sc takoj odpuste. Pc NTH mai
novejSi iznajdbi delavec pod to te-
20 nj zadOsti ~razvit, cato tudi nj
zmozen storiti dnevnega della V
toliki meri, kot krepko razvit ko-
renjak.
Vi delavci, pod to tezo, ako no.
cete lakote poginiti, V unijo in ma
delo IA %socializem. Druzega sred-
silva nj IA Vas.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-15
v ~pOdStreSni SObici.

Septemberski vecer je polago-
ma, neopazeno padal, ma glavno
mesto X. in start, prijazni MOI v
mesecu je z dobroduSnim obrazom
posiljal svoje medic zarke ma me-
sine ulice. Prezal je ma odprta o.
kna dObro rejenih meSGanov in sc
tn pa tam utihotapil V njegova te-
nina, Z mahagonijem preoblozena
s~krivaliSca. In dobro duSni MOI V
mesecu tudi nj pozabil ma mike
okno, ki je nerodno cepelo ma
strehi visoke hiSc. kier je stal S
sklonjeno glavo Bogdan Kulinov.
Njegov obraz je bill polit 5 svetlo
mesecino. u motnimi ocmi je gle
dial ma glOboko in mracno dvori-
see, kamor nikdar ne zaide luc
neba. Naslonjen ma stare pisalno
MILO, Sc zdaj pa zdaj ore V cd
prto pismo in V zaprti zavitek, XII
lezita pred MIN ma oknu.
Kulinov je bill lep clovek s erni-
mi lasmi in nalahko zakrivljenim
nosom ,Grne brke mu zakrivajo
zgornJe ustnice, a njegovo lice je
bio tozno. TAX obraz imajo ljud-
je, XII Sc pricno smehljati Sc lie ma
mrtvaSkem odru.
Polozil je roke ma prsa in Sc "a
gledal V belkasto, jasno nebo. Du-
sa je Ia trenotek zapustila njego-
vo telo in je hodila v pol poza-
bljeni preteklosti. Njegove misli
so pohitele dalec, daleG doll ma
jug. On ne cuje vrisca ma ulici,
ne cuje enakomernega cinglania
cestne zeleznice, nit odmeva upit-
ia prodajalcev, niti sumnega ro-
pota, Xxi ga je povzrocalo zapiran-
je prodajalnic; v sobi Sc VEGA
mrak in stare, pc kotih razmeta.
ne knjige so podobne zaGrnelim,
razpokanim lesenim kladam.
"To pismo - to pismol Roman
kako zalostna je bila tvoja uso.
da -
Kulinov sede ma Stol in tezkc
sope. Kratki, crni lasje mu stojC
pokonci in brke Sc mu V zalost
pobesajo.
"Da, Roman, tvoja usoda je hi
la zalostna, kakor zgodovina two.
je domovine. A vendar 81 bill pie
menita duSa, skoraj brez napak
+ a ii ljudje, ia vecno zadovolj.
ma druzba. to lie bila tvoia nesre.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-15
DOpiSi.
Indianapolis, Ind. jan.

Cenjeni urednik!
Sprejmite Ia mali dopis- cd ma
Sc slovenske Masculine. O Indiana
polish Sc sploh pomalem kaj eta
V TEN delavskem listu, kateri je
vendar dusevno poln pOjma, o sta
nJu delavca, ter tezaka in poln
pOducljivih stavkOv, da Sc lahko
priucijo in pridejo V spoznanje z
delavskimi %raZmerami. PoSebnih
movie nj, kar Sc della tice, ga ina
mo dovOli, ali pa sc proved "a ia
Ike male place kot Sc dohivajo tu-
kaj. UZrok temu ic edino le DELAY
stvo samo, ker Sc ne spozna, ne We
"a organizacijo XII hi mu koristi-
la V vsakem slucaju. MeSto, da bi
citali liste, V kterih je kaj pomem-
bnega ia korist delavca,pa ravno
naspr0tno podpirajo. kar mOgoce
sen Sc namenil pripomoci temu Ii
stu, da Sc vsaj malo razSiri tudi
tukaj pri mas. Ia sedaj VAN posi-
liam narocnino enega nOvega eta
telja. Slovenci V Ameriki primite
Sc tega delavskega lista ''Prole-
tarca."
Nadalje mi je porocati zalostno
novice, ktero je zakrivila kapita.
listicna roka TEN, da nam je we
la mladega % let starega John
Medvevscka, donna IL vasi Skala
pri Kanalu ma Primorskem. Dne
26. jan. zjutraj je omenjeni delal
ma zeleznicnem thru. Ko je metal
pepel IL tira Belt. r. r. prisla je
lokomotiva stew. 6 ter ga pritisni-
la V drugi vOz $ tako silo, da je
uro in pol kasneje umrl V straSnih
mukah. Doticni je bill Sc malo ca
sa V Ameriki. Zapusca tukaj diva
brata Alojziia in ROmaldota. Brat
Alojz mu jc preskrbel primeren
pogreb. Lahka mu bodi mirna
zemlja. Ali Sc bode Belt II. r. Co.
zanimala IA pokojnega? o, tega
gotovO ne, razven prisiljena. To
like "a sedaj. Zelim VAN naj.bolj-
Sega uspcha in mnogo narocnikov,
Flip Godina.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-15

Frame. Kralj je lepa rec, ampak
eemu bi bill, 6e ne izroca drzave
klerikaicemY =. Odkar so Sc po-
kazala taxa znamenja. zasluzi br-
zojavni urad prav mnogo "a de-
pese med Bruseljem in Rimom.
Sveti mozje, katerih kraljestvo nj
cd tega sveta, so izteknili tisoG
pomislekoy. Docim je baronica
Vaughan kakor pc Gudezu prava
vdova Leopoldova, vprasujejo kle-
rikaici s skrbnimi obrazi, &c -
je veljaven Albertov zakon9 Ka-
kO, zakaj - to so jake Zamotane
reel, katerih nj wedno razvozla-
vati, ker je dOvolj, da je Alder
tova civilna poroka veljavna; "a
drugo MANFRED ne vprasuje bell
giska postava. In kakor bi casti-
vredni klerikalci sami slutili, da
Sc IL tie moke ne spece pogaGa,
imajo Sc drugo vpraSanje: &c ie
Albert sploh pc pravici ma presto
lu? Lepa baronica Vaughan je
namrec mamka dveh sinGkov in
pobozni gospodje Spekulirajo ia
ko &c je bila baronica prava Leo
poldova zena, sta fanta prava Leo
poldova p%rinca, torej je starejSi
pravi prestolni naslednik in GO
spod Albert Sc mu mora umakniti.
Namazani pobozniki znajo raGu-
natl. pa so vendar %napravili napa-
cen raGun. ker je zacetek zgreSen.
Ce! &c bi bila baronica pra-
va zenal Ampak katoliSka cerkev
jo lahko priznava, nikakor pa IL
sti see" ne velja "a drzavo. Bla-
ga cerkev lahko pokazuje svoj po-
roeni list, tOda hudobna drzava
nina svojega, civilnega porocnega
lista, V nobenem civilnem registru
nj vpisana tista poroka, cato .je "a
drzavo gospa Vaughan pac gospa
Vaughan, oba fanta sta njena
sinGka, ampak S princovstvom nj
mata kaj opraviti. In klerikalni
up ''je sci po vodi". Maj jadrajo
"a MIN!
TIE dvorske pinkaterije mas Sc
veda ne bi mic zanimale. A kaZejo
nam, kako Sc znajo klerikalci IL
preminjati, da jih ne doseze niti
Fregoli. &c bi slu6ajno kje priSel
ma prestol MOI, XII bi bill odlo6en
svobodomislec, bi utegnili postati
anarhisti, &c ne bi mogli drugaee
postopati proti MENU. In nauk il
komedije je ia: Ne veruj kleri-
kalcem, kadar govore o zemlji, a
ne veruje jim, kadar govore o ne
besih. Lahko bi Jim verjel, kadar
bi PRIMAL, da jim je yep in krem-
pelj mad vse. Ampak tie edine re-
snice ne priznavajo.
ar. Pr
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-15
Kerikalci v Belgiji.

Maj reGe kdo kar hoGe: Kleri-
kalci so zanimivi ljudje. NaGela
imajo, stara kakor svet - seveda
pc njihovem Stetju - ampak ma
vsako nacelo so pripravljeni plju-
niti in Sc kaj drugega, ce Jim ne
nese profita. Mice ne more dvo-
miti, da so klerikalci ena stranka
pc vsem svetu. Dosledno bi mora
la veljati zanje tudi enaka naGela
povsod. Toda figa - pardonl Bo-
dino iskreni: Emo nacelo jim res
velJa pc vseh dezelah: Use hoGe-
30 imeti V svoiih krempljih, pow
sod hoGejo biti SAM gospodarji,
vsi drugi pa maj bi Jim bill hlapci.
Ampak to je tudi edino, kar Sc pri
NTH nikoli ne izpreminja. Use
drugo .ie pa cd danes do jutri,
kakor veter piha in kakor ukazu-
je profit.
Najlazje je studirati klerikalce
donna. Tu Jill poznamo. Patriotic
so, da Jim nj para, lojalni kakor
nihee drug, seveda monarhisticni
do kosti. Razlogov ima5o cato do
wolf. Dokler ina pri raznih viso-
XIII damah izpovednik prvo bese-
do in dokler imajo razne visoke
dame vec upliva ma solstvo kakor
rektorji in direktorji, wee ma gle
dalisce kakor ravnatelji in inten-
DANTE, skratka vec upliva ma vsc
G~ivljenje kakor tisti, katerih Sc
tice, bi bill tepci, Ge ne bi blago-
slavlJali tistih, Xxi Jill postavljajo
k polnim jaslim. In V Avstriji
imamo sladko upanje, da ostane
Sc nekaj casa tako. Kute so pri
mas IL trdnega sukna.
V drugih krajih Sc vcasih kaj
zasuce. Tako Sc je prav nenadoma
nekoliko obrnil veter V Belgiji.
Razume Sc, da so bill tudi tam
klerikalci vedno monarhisticni.
Sal je pc katoliSkih naukih vsaka
oblast cd boga. Tako monarhistie-
nj so bill, da so cello V verskih re-
ceh vcasih zamizali. Ko .je umrl
Leopold =. je nastalo vpraSanie,
ali Je bila njegova zadnia l.iubica
= "a prejsnje je bio re vse emo
- njegova zena ali ne. Navadni
Belgijci, Xxi so dobro poznali svo-
jega Sc s sivimi lasmi mladostne-
ga Leopolda, so skomizgavali in
Sc hudomuSno nasmehovali. Tia
hip je priskocila sveta cerkev
ranjkemu ma pOmoc in cello Rim
Je skrbel cato, da Sc je raZglasilo,
Cesar nj bill Polde nikdar sam po-
vedal: Da je bill MANFRED z baro-
nico Vaughan cerkveno porocen.
A sedaj imajo seveda novega
kralja. Ma prestol je prisel Leo
poldov vnuk Albert 1. Cudne GO
vorice so Sc razSirile O MEM. Pri-
povedovalo Sc je, da je mocno ma
klonjen socijalizmu, da pozna in
mocno Gisla socialisticni ideal in
podobne bajne reel. To je seveda
VISA sila pretirano. Res JIG pac, da
ina Albert nekaj tiste lastnosti
Xxi Sc imenuje TAXI; tisti dan, ko
je zasedel prestol, je salutiral ride
ci zastavi, ma kateri je bill Grn trak
ko so mt povedali, da vihra cara
di smrti socialisticnega poslanca.
Taxi je lepa rec. do socializma je
pa tudi MEGA Sc dolga pot. a res
je tudi to. da Albert nj zaljubljen
klerikalce in da jih nj nastavil
ma dvoru, kjer Jill je pref kar
mrgolelo. Zgodilo Sc je cello, da je
pokazal nekoliko protiklerikalne-
ga misljenja.
In 6udezl Naenkrat nj vec vsa-
ka oblast cd boga, rojalizem belgi-
jskih klerikalcev je pa re tako
razpokan, da bi kmalu "sel v
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-15
Seattle, Wash. 5. feb.

Verska setka Holyrollerjev je
ena najbolj fanaticnih kar Sc Jill
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-02-15

Ma Kulinova je to pismo silno
delovalo. Roman, njegov naiboli.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

smiling. Grace sat down beside Mr..
Gresham and the Jackson boy dropped
| onto the grass.
/ Caught any fish yet. Jacksony' in
NO" said the jackson boy. solemnly,
cycling the sky. Il believe I'll go to-
for fishing"
I'VE have been telling Mr.. Gresham
about the guests" Peter observed, after
he had waited successfully for the
Jackson boy to turn crimson. I'VE be-
gan with the New Thought woman, the
Oracle"
Il wish some one would help you
said Grace sharply. You simply mo-
nopolize conversation"
1T is my one little gift do what
I can with it If 7 had your talents
There are only half dozen guests,
put in Diana, with some effect of haste.
She laid her hand on Peters arm. and
he subsidized with a gentle grin at her.
MI. Gresham fell into a hah-teasing
conversation with Grace. His manner
with her was charming, and such as
the Jackson boy could see without a
once or twice at the badinage. He
caught her, too, and smiled quizzically
into her eyes. An air of peace hung
| over the group
Jewel" said Peter. 1T wish William
could come on for the fishing"
why. MT Sinclair. OF course"
Mr.. Gresham paused little In some
start and glared at Peter. Diana. who
had kept her youthful proneness to
laugh at the wrong time, smiled help
lessly;
bring WILLIE" pursued Peter. Diana
gasped. Grace tried to conceal her un-
willing mirth IN the lace of her hand
kerchief. Peter sat in pleased and con-
4
'T am afraid" said the Jackson boy,
that they would find 1t pretty poor
fishing"
Not they" said Peter promptly
why, 1T wouldn't make any difference
to Willie and his sather-"
oh! Diana appealed to the Jackson
balsam ISL" she said 81 want to get
some for a pillow" She went across the
lawn with the Jackson boy. Mr.. Gresh-
SAY, Diana" whispered Peter at her
door that night, he Thought you were
a widow. He did not say it in words,
to say that he would not be over to-
morrow; he is going to Boston"
Mr.. Gresham had been gone three
days. Diana had taken advantage Of
the uninterrupted solitude deux to ex-
tract from Grace and Peter a solemn
promise to refrain from all illusions to
any husband, departed or otherwise.
NOW, with a mind at ease. she SAT on
the piazza on the afternoon of Mr..
Gresham's return and denied to herself
that she found 1t a natural and deslr-
able circumstance when his tall gray
clad figure appeared at the turn in the
drive. He came up the steps with his
accustomed athletic stride and shook
hands. Diana greeted him Smilingly
Grace and Peter, rackets in hand
came out from the house Come and
have set after you are through talk
ing to Diana" they both urged. They
were very fond of Mr.. Gresham. But
II seemed that Mr.. Gresham was not
even sitting down.
"I am on my way to the village" he
said. Il didn't really mean to stop at
all. Please don't count this one I'D
against me. 1 am coming over later 20
call" Then he turned to Diana, who
was looking unusually lovely in her
best white gown, with her head thrown
against the high back Of her chair
"The world isn't very large after ALL
he said 1T IS the proper preface, isn't
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

Up the road from the village came Mr..
Gresham Down the road from the
hotel came Diana Across the fields
Diana had reached the bench. She
looked down upon the PROSTATE Peter.
and her expression was such as to
make that young man roll over and
hide his face in his arms.
II WISH said Diana, sharply, to his
shaking back, that it were possible TO
lose you for moment"
Have you noticed" gurgled Peter.
that Grace
Diana followed his pointing finger:
then she sat down heavily on Peters
feet.
Grace climbed the stile in a rush.
red-faced reproach. why in the world
couldn't you stay away?" she demand
ed. Il came down her to tell Mr..
Gresham"
thought" said Peter. IF you will re-
move hundred and forty pounds OF
wrath and CONSERVATION from my feet,
Diana, I viii meet the approaching
cause of all our Woe"
Mr. Gresham exhibited no surprise at
the sight of the three cousins on the
bench He was looking rather serious.
He spoke directly to Diana.
81, carelessly," he said, neglected to
give you something that Mr.. Sinclair
asked me to deliver. He proceeded
with careful elaboration to look
through his pockets, while varying
emotions chased one another across the
faces of the waiting trio. "Ah, here it
is" He produced and handed to her a
flat package.
Diana took it as II IT were a bomb
and eyed IT unhappily.
TT can't be for me-" she said 7
1T is for you," said Mr.. Gresham. and
Diana, after helpless look at the
others, opened 1t.
No one Of the other three attempted
to keep up any conversation while she
slowly unwrapped the photograph that
the package contained and held IL up
before her. Even Mr.. Gresham seemed
TO have forgotten that convention de-
manded a lack of interest in other peo-
pies packages. They were all openly
watching Diana, and Diana was grow
ing redder and redder.
1t was long time that she looked
at il. Then she dropped 1t into her lap
and two pairs of eager eyes fell upon
It. The other pair smiled into Miss Sin
clair's
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-22

why" cried Grace. "ft's you DianaI
Who is It with your"
Mr.. Gresham answered: "The other is
Mrs. John Gresham, a cousin-in-law Of
mine.
"And you knew all the time" Re-
proach. relief. indignation, and much
embarrassment mingled in Diana's
tone; then a little hauteur crept in. Il
don't understand how you got this
she said.
There is a note with It," he an
swered.
Diana was a good deal longer read
ing the note than she had been looking
at the picture Nor did she lay it down
when she had finished 1t ran this
way:
Dear Bob: 1 am sending you this
photograph you have wanted so long.
I am sure Diana will not care, though
always meant TO write her about your
infatuation with her pictured self By
the way. hear from the Osborns that
she is going to Kearsarge for the sum-
mer. Too bad your business is taking
you to Europe instead of to the noun
tains- Affectionately.
HELEN"
But how did you see Mr.. Sinclair
said Grace
Mr.. Gresham laughed. ''Mr Sinclair
is for you to explain" he said.
Grace's round eyes were still glued TO
the photograph in Diana's lap.
Il don't understand" she said, how
"a natural desire to get even" ex-
planned Peter, combined with the
pernicious influence Of the New
Thought"
But don't understand how he came
to have Diana's picture
The solemn expression on Peters
face deepened.
Il believe I am beginning to" he
said; then he got slowly 10 his feet
You go back and finish your game,
Grace Jackson is waiting. I am GO
ing up to the house and find the bird
woman. 1 want to find out whether
the yellow-tailed warbler eats seeds or
worms" He pulled his stiu daZed sis
ter after him and they departed across
the fields.