davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-23
NEW DEPOT.

Yesterday morning Harrisonburg'a
new $4,000 passenger station was
thrown open to the public. About II
months ago the State Corporation Com
mission ordered the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company to build the depot,
designating August Is. as the time for
its completion, under penalty. On
August Is the structure had hardly
risen above the foundation, and there
was much conjecture as to what steps
the StateCorporation Commission would
take. 1t turned out, however, that the
commission officials were waiting for a
complaint from the town OF Harrison
burg, and the HarriSonburg officials,
not wishing to appear too punctillous,
allowed the work to proceed without
any interference. At the same time
the Baltimore Ohio and officials explain
ed that the inauguration OF new presi'
dent Of the same company had to
some extent, delayed the work OF depot
construction.
In 1906 Judge Crump, then a mem
Der OF the State Corporation Commls
sion, was casual visitor in Harrison
burg, when tie poor railroad facilities
OF the town were called to his atten-
ton. Shortly afterward the State
Corporation Commission met in Har-
risonburg and heard testimony from
the people and from the Baltimore and
Ohio, which was represented by its best
legal talent. Following this other
hearings we're held in Richmond.
The Inauguration of the through SER
vice for the valley was the first victory
for the people with the new depot still
in the future. Failure on the part OF
the Baltimore and Ohio to comply With
all order brought down upon them a
fine Of $500, which was fought out in
the Court OF Appeals. Later, when
the State Corporation Commission or.
dersd new depot for Harrisonburg
the railroad company again appealed
to the Supreme Court. There the mat
ter hung fire for many months. Il
little over year ago the Baltimore and
Ohio lost their case on appeal and set
to work on the new depot.
It Is handsome structure, Just
south OF the old station. Unlike the
old ono, it has separate compartments
for whites and blacks, spacious ticket
Office. commodious express and bag
sage-rooms. 4 long ttaiushed covers
a long stretch OF brick walk in front Of
the depot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-23
AIexa.,oria Gazefte.

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY AT
GAZETTE BUILDING, 3lO ana oi-
PRINCE STREET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-23
EYE FOR ANNEXATION.

BLACK EYE FOR ANNEXATION
The Canadian Parliament yesterday
formally declared political loyalty to
Great Britain. The declaration was
made as an answer to allegations that
reciprocity with the United States Will
result in annexation.
Neither the government nor the
opposition intended to make this
declaration when the House opened at
8 .. m. They were surprised when the
proposal was sprung upon them from
the French nationalist group, which
has been freely charged with disloyalty
for its stand on the naval issue.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier and r. L. Bor-
den, finance minister, had planned
that the reciprocity debate follow its
regular course and the prime minister
had moved the House into committee
for that purpose when F. D. Monk,
the chief French nationalist, declared
that in Canada, the United States ano
Great Britain some public men and
part of the press had stated that an:
nexation was bound to follow recipro-
city. He believed there was no genuine
apnexation sentiment in Canada, and
that a statement to that effect should
be formally made.
He, therefore, moved an amend
ment declaring that with a view TO
dispelling the feeling Of unrest created
ia Canada by comments made IN the
United States and Canada as to the
political consequences Of the agree
ment, the House wishes to affirm
emphatically its determination to pre-
serve intact the bonds which unite
Canada to the British Empire and the
full liberty Of Canada to control her
fiscal policy and internal autonomy.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier accepted the
Monk amendment, though in doing
so he adopted the most unusual course
OF accepting an amendment to 4
government motion from an opponent
OF the administration. The amend
ment was adopted without dissent
ing voice, but before the vote was
reached there was an expression OF
opinion from leading members OF the
House,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-23
THE VETO BILL,

Premier Asquith vas the recipient
of = tremendous ovation from his
supporters 10 the British House OF
Commons last night, when the Par
lament blu, otherwise knoHo'as the
veto bill, measure designed 70 cur.
ssa!! tbs power q ths I9Eas RsS pesssa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-23
STEAMERS
NorfoIk and Washington
Steamboat Co.

Every day in the year for Fort Mon
roe, Norfolk, Newport News ana polntS
sou.h, via superb, powerful steel palace
steamers.
Leave Washington, { LAS p. M.
Leave Alexandria 100 p. m.
A rive Ft. -Monroes 7.00a. m,
Arrive Norfolk 800 a. m.
A rive Portsmouth 500 a. M.
Leave Portsmouth 500 p. M.
Leave Ecrfolk 600 p. N.
Leave Ft. Monroe 100 p. m.
Arrive Alexandria $50 a. M.
Arrive Washington 700 a. N.
Through connections made at N9r,G,n s,nios
Steamship Sea Company for New York and md
MSrchants' and Miners Steamships lof
SssGe General Ticket once, 72o i4th stS'W.
Bond Building, Washington, u. u
@ Seventh % street wharf. Phone Main aase 37so
Alexandria wharf foot OF Fringe street.
w. H. CALLAHAN,
april Tyr General Passenger Aseh''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-23

Entered atthe Postoff1ce of Alexandra
Virginia, as second-class matter.
TERMS: Daily-1 year. S5.OO;6 Inontas'
$3.50; months, 9l.25: month, IS Genus
TTri-Weekly-1 INV year, $500: months
s1.6o: 8 months, f5 cents; ! month"; 70
CON tract advertisers will not be allowed
to exceed their space unless the excess
is paid for at transient rates, and uncer5
no circumstances will they be alloW9u
to advertise other than their leglti,,
mate business in the space contracteo
for. n,.s
trjbutes of respect, resolutions adopted
by societies or persons, unless of public
concern, will be printed in the paper
as advertisements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-23
I he0uaIity Store
.braWIler &BrO.
We call your attention
that we have secured
CREAM FLOUR

the same that Mfr. Henry
F. Robertson sold when he
was in business, with the
price of barrel $o.75, a
pound sacks 9Oc, II pound
sacks IS. This is one
of the best fours on the
market, including Carl
ton." which is giving en-
tire satisfaction.
Mrs. E. G. Kid, of Rich
mond, Va. Pin Money
Pickles and Melon Man
goes.
Granuiated Sugar. sc lb.
''Mapeline'' for quick
desserts.
Brooms. use. 35c. and
4Oc each.
Good Rolls. good Bis
cults. good Cakes, good
Pies, use Brawner's Cream
Flour.
Octagon Soap, 9 Cakes
25c.
Roe Herring, 35c dozen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-23
Maryland Delaware and VIf-
ginia Railway Company.

SPRING SCHEDULE.
s.eomers of this line leave Alexandria
on and after May Is, 1910,
Eva-v MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY at 4:30 p. m.
EDE BALTIMORE AND ALL TIE
USUAL RIVER LANDINGS.
Cuisine and appointments unexcellea q.
Freight for Baltimore, Phiiadelphia,
and New York solicited and handled
with care, Through rates and biils o!
ladlng issued. 90 "a. ~,,nd
Single fare to Baltimore. s!oV, ro9n1 o. az
trip, $3.50; staterooms, one way Si'U
- REARDON & GRIMES, Agents,
Foot of Cameron street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-23

Chamberlain Cough Remedy never
disappoints those who use it for obsti-
nate coughs, colds and irritations OF
the throat and lungs. 1t stands un-
rivalled as a remedv for all throat and
'.,no diseases Sold by W. +. Crelgh.
:. md Richard (s;hsop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-23

Theodore Lewis Holbrooke, jr., son
OF Thomas L. Holbrooke, president OF
the New Washington Brick Company,
died at the Homeopathic Hospital in
Washington yesterday 2 hours after an
operation for appendicitis. He was but
19 years old and had just finished his
caurss at the Mckinley Manual Train.
ing School.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-23

NYOTICE OF 'ADMINISTKATRI
~ Having qualified as the administra.
triS Of the estate OF fW1LLlAML LYNCH,
deceased. all persons indebted to said
estate ars requested to pponptiy satt!e
said Indebtedness with the undersigned.
and ali persons to whom said estate is :1 :.i-
debted are requested to present their ao-
counts to the undersigned. properly GER
tiled, for payment
AGNES R, LYNCH,
81 Isl ssEsst; Southeast; Washington,
2. G, iehS !Qts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-23
PROPOSALS.

Oa.e of Constructing Quartermaster.
Fort Uais Washington, as Nd, February ls,
iaIi ~ Sealed proposals. IN triplleate,
viii be RECEIVED here until iSo p. m.
Nfarnh 70. lall, and then opened, for the
CONSUMPTION CON osan s-inoh Sewer Outlet
and Iron Outfall at Fort Washington,
Md. Information furnished on Appllca-
should be Endorsed Proposals for Sewer
Outlet" and addressed TO Captain K, h.
C. KELToS, Constructing Cuarteruaster.
l5,16,lT is ,rnarl7,ls =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-02-23

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
very valuable medicine for throat and
lung troubles, quickly relieves and
cures painful breathing aud danger
ousIy sounding cough which indicates
congested lungs. For sale by ". F.
Creighton and Richard Gibson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-20
Neglected
Children

Few parents. thcse days; know
{, iies sheir elitidrsn hays reg
i \. Sat e az Survives through
acorn but II sends out lis roo d .s,si
immenss tsss bsesbisF y ls ssS
Other vegetable Ills must dwarf or ale lie
b So Il is when conatips alton COTS In.
Ssf sss hs
little hurting. Ia istless feeling. atom
The acorn ~ IdissaHe sas est U s sIis
sEs1sS aFs a SseyInS s
soon d Rect ttte m al y fgafs. ana lust as
life, 80 viii disense. rs the roots 90 s, and
sfaassss sSssns I NE NE
away ths sunlight of hsa sHS f III VII VI
stality the animal NE. md leave 10.
their stead decay and death.
sid end Ing. Treat that puny. sweais,.
tired chic now. 1 Al stitch In time wIii
save more Sthpn nlno In the mat tier 81
sss Tax 1say fs eEs e
their Bowels snre mot acting freely. n
their food does not nouriAh them. suse
FIELDS. PRIME SYRUrsAND SIENNA.
IT is pleasant 20 ia ke. mild but.
time gft viii q overcome constipntion,
Liver and stomach Troubles, and en- z
able your, child to- start the battle or
lie With q fair chance. Y n n n b,
1t Is as good for Infants rs for ciiil-
idren, equally beneactal 10 adults. pieas.
ant. In taste and action; In other words,
sr..d 81 Every Wen Wen III sniatsd cd FAM ANY
ssa ~ send sSaSs fos s
post card and booklet. II i
va: MEDICAL GO: OF CHARlEsI0R, VIVA. J
I. i. 81 sole Manufaetarefs 4
! N. B'--The above IS Just "a ltruo OF i
BUY PiiUNE syrup VOW NY sous
FOR SALE HY Nj RTiN,s DRUG
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-20

~, n,,,, ras,j Z i, -, Z, /, X ~
~ 4, 1. 4, d 81 u, /, ~ s., i.
,..,,a, IT,. d s.ss W.
! ~ i, ."aae'ss y,es iosae :, my
" NJ. = s.e aele 80 pss.s
~ '.s.,e :! w sane tnlaIple sM w
pe s'sen II w aeiessa',on y nose
~ !, - nohs = ,Mnsns I, PIis saoMs
20 .s aH aos y l ~,
s4n,ssa - ."a,sn, stis $1,000 '.a rs
: :, sS ~, =. ! :. W .ts.l Z,
~. s i ~ 4, : y Wy,
!, nay eNeetiens selss us
.se, au.Aosi.y eh ~ p y
nuiDn..ies aau ou.soors me- ~ sap
a y osts.s 9sissFs'
l !. = ,,'u.itss w, aeS
@ . = ~ wv - ~ = = D0ay.
4 :, Is. -
-. . ~ .s,e.a =,
az si.s out any pus Z.
~ IN. 4 a.; anu .ne., ies =. e 5ste
), 4 ", 4, -
q. ~ Z, ~ !, ~ !, Is -
=, 4, ! 4 !, !, !. 4, I, I.
Fan,l,, Easa =; q
~ IA, ~ = -, z !
rass, : ~; = q, isS M, Z.
,at az. Z. Z,
Fire Great rush In business 81
Fish-You Will be In the swim.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-20

Must Be, Literary "eent.n-Ona
often hears Of the hookworm and the
bookworm, but 1t takes Fairmont to-
produce the hooklng-book Individual;
p. e.. one who hooks or steals books.
There seems to be Just such a person
in this city and 1t appears that he has
been I'm our midst" for some time
For the past several months local deal.
ers have been missing every little
while one or more magazines or books
placed on display in front Of their
(places of business. Nothing was said
about the matter to the authorities.
but as the weeks went by 1t seemed
that the thief became bolder-as all
such individuals generally do-uniil he
made a grand. good haul the latter
part OF lastweek at the Marion News
stand when he stole every one Of the
dozen magazines In front OF the place
and made a clean getaway. The theft
was not discovered until the magazines
were to be taken in for the night.
The matter was reported to the po.
lice, but they. or at least one Of thef
patrolmen, said that as the firm placed
their magazines insfront Of their place
OF business, that the police could not
prevent the theft from being commit
!; ted. This officer, according to one Of
the ;proprietors Of the place, was asked
| If a merchant putsa suit Of clothes in
front Of his place Of business would
not the police attempt to catch Ythe
thief who would appropriate ut. The,
officer said chat was different thing
altogether"
[ "a Be that as itmay, the magazines are ]
gone, the bunch; being worth several
dollars. The gent" who stole them
must be fond Of reading and he Gers
ftainly has variety of reading. treat;
ing on all kinds Of subjects! III hea
reads oil the magazines he has: stolen
and remembers what he has read ;hel
doubtless is d well informed ihdiyldualf]
for he inns been stealth and probs|
ably reading. Tor The past several
months at thes expense oil the local
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-20
wv Sl>>NNNNNH
I.|.)||O.|G|sHPART'S5S
COLUMN ;
>LocA..lL. EVENTS AND iNTER.S
}, VIEWS I ABOUT sAlRMoNT:S
~ FOR READERS OF aTHE>
HOME PAPE IN ,
NHH5HHNHHHNNNHNS

llo"iHS q pun WAS written Dy Master
George Aumlllcr. son OF Mi. and Mrs.
D. B. Aumiller. OF the Fifth ward.
George is thirteen years old and is In
the sixth grade at the public school.
The little ilnglet jingles, aud that is
about all one can say. about ninety
nine per cent. of5the alleged poems
that are being written today. George
has not taken out any poetical license
as yet. About the most Inspiring
motto that the average alleged poet
could adopt todas-witif few excep.
tions-is that 5more would.be poets 60
TO the poorhouse than to the White
House, md that the majority OF them
could better follow ptow than to
makes rhymes. However, be that as
It may, this remark is not intended for
George, the Fairmont young poet, for
"a lad At the unlucky age of thirteen
who can run or the little ijingiet be.
low while one Is eating aelight lunch
Mt his fathers restaurant may some
day be able to write poems that will
make this age sitiup and take notice.
The good Lord knows that one re.
iiceives little encouragement In this
world for all his Undertakings: that
the majority OF those who try to make
a whether IT be writing
poems or ringing an auction bell
have little boosting. The holy writ
asks, Who can stand before envy?"
| lit gives this boy pleasure in writing
a little rhyme. then he should be en-.
couraged, for there are hundreds OF
things that a boy can do worse than
communlng with Old Man Muse. Here
is the rhyme, II you don't like to read
poems then read the advertisements in
this issue. You'll find ONE splendid
bargains Fairmont merchants are Of.
ferIng at present, which is more com.
mercial: =
] know a little Fairmont newsle;
Who used to blacken boots and shoes
And this lad worked for the Marion
News.
Papers. papers, papers" was his
tunelesss song ~ y, ~
For he sold all kinds Of daily papers
For months and months the day
long.
He worked in the swelterlng summers
heat 4
Asking all men and women to buy a
paper q
or the hundreds hourly he would meet.
He sold big dailies-even the Wheel.
ing News (?)
Always asking what paper they would
choose.
One day this newsie was forty cents
short n
He was scared and turned very, very
pale
Then the proprietor garbbed him by
I his shirt tail Z.
And quickly out the door with him
went .a *
And newsie was iobless, without
even Lincoln cent!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-20

Were You Born IN March7-If you
MADE your debut in The windy month
of March here is the correct dope on
your disposition, according TO thelbestf
and most accurate doEer in the coun.i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-20

Dreams and Their Meanings
Cutthis out and put itwith yohrsothsr
dreams and their meanings. HereY
all the F's. .on Tuesday the 9 i VIII
be published and 50 on until the alpha.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-12-14

~ -. a., - READY TO co. ANN
open 4 door. which really I'm quite
able 10 do Tor myself. Put on your
things and go
The girl gratefully withdrew In a
few moments she reappeared-
I'm going now. miss. and I hope
you'll have a merry Christmas"
sally. left alone. drnmmed foriorniy
on the frosted window. There had been
4 heavy snow. which the sunshine
turned into myriads Of crystals. a per
feet day FOR slelghing. while the Jingle
Of distant bells made most tanializing
music.
-saliy. Jon are a fool" She con
dcnned herself aloud MAY thinks
you're going sleighing with Bob. then
20 dine and De- made much OF by bis
family. She innocently believes your
solitaire is az the jewelers. 10 remedy
a defective setting. She couldn't sus-
pecf ihat-that you're such a fool
such an IS carat fool"
sally collapsed once more among the
cushions. she knew now that she
would give the world to recall the
episodes OF the past week. Two short.
delirious months she had been engaged
Z, Bob. and he 20 worshipingly proud
aud happy that an untimely ending 70
their romance had seemed impossible.
Sally had always been spoiled and her
wiiifulness humored. 50 when Bob dc
s.a.n .. A.. ~ .nonra...I a. vary f,1f.
icrly.
Among Sally's acquaintances was =
man OF rather sporting prociivities.
whose chief attraction was his entree
4 prcmiers at the theaters. Sally's
knowledge that Bob dlsapproved Of
the man had not prevented her attend
ing a particularly interesting opening
under his escort without informing
Bob. who Glanced to be passing the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-12-14

THEIRS JUST ONE ret her letter
MORE, back unopened
she might save her pride. BY gentle
ness she would win him wholly to
herself. yet be spared the humiliation
Of having sent for him. They drove
pretty much In silence. each preoccu-
pied. Leaving her at his home. he
drove an 10 the stable. When the
servant admitted her Sally's eager eye
seized on her note Unopened Il was
dcftly hidden In her NUT before Bob's
sister rushed In il whirwind OF
welcome and gossip
''Thc trees just loaded. You didn't
send your gift for Rob. so | suppose
you brought Il with your Claire seiz-
ed on Sally's fur. and the envelope
fell from its concealment. ~For Bobv'
she exclaimed. Your present. What
can Il be. 50 small and faty
sally snstched at the note. and as
her grasp closed on It the recollection
Of all she had suffered swept over her
afresh. She bad admitted she would
give the world TO recall Bob.
"Put this on the tree for Bob it's
not the gift | had planned. but he'll
understand"
Following a merry feast. the house
hold gathered about brilliantly light
ed tree. Endless seemed the beribboned
packages. sally trembled. thinking
each move Bob's father made would
.nntl hfis, toward har nofn huf Zach
time he overlooked It. At length the
tree stood denuded and the last mys-
terlous bundle had been banded to lie
rightful owner.
There's Just one more for-for Bob.
/ think" Whispered Sally softly. then
In sheer fright aed to the inner room.
Il seemed hours before Bob found
her and caught her to his heart. MY
own brave. true sweetheart But. oh.
I'm glad IT'S Christmas and were 70
sether again"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-12-14

suLIicleuuy 70
open the door. She found only the
house boy and at first could not follow
what be said The gentleman sent
this card. I'm 10 wait for an answer"
Recognizing Bob's name. she drew
back 10 read alone his peneiled words:
III you care 10 drive, win you come
DOWN. The horse won't stand. 50 !
cannot come up"
AT once. she cried. II was not
three minutes before she reached the
curb. and Bob handed her in. He was
beside her. and the sleighbells were
ringing a perfect Te Deum Of thanks
and triumph. 50 that az first she did
not notice how quiet be was.
Bob. aren't you glad it's Christmas
and we're together agnin-aren't you.
BobT- There were tears in her voice
The letter had cost her much. and she
hungered for his acknowledgment
gkimming down a side road In the
park. fbey were alone and unobserved.
Bob drew the horse down 20 walk.
turning little sternly on her.
I'm glad 10 have you with me. Sal
d. God knows. But II the last week .
a sample 81 our getting along together
doubt n We are wise. Certain things
q man can't stand for. But we won't
talk about e now. You promised me
this day-gavr up other plans-and |
could not bear 70 leave you alone
There arr plenty OF other places
began Sally hofly
-Ruf you wouldn't go and acknowl-
edge our broken engagement
How D. you know
Because q myself admitted Bob
ruefuily. None OF my people know.
Yon come today just as n nothing had
happened
and afierward Sally could hard.
" artirulate the word. She felt stined
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-12-14
BY ETHEL
~ q

"EATERE on nowr cried Mrs.
wv Wentworth. joyously hut-
tering into the room. Good
by. dear! OF course you'll
have a perfectly scrumptious Christmas
with Bob and bis folks" She vanished
IN response 10 her husbands call. but
thrust her head In at the last moment.
81 hate TO leave you alone. When do
you expect BobY
"He was 70 come at r. sally's voice
was mufied perhaps BY the cushions
among which she was curIed.
"TwelYe-two hours! Scarcely time
enough for primpinsF And with
teasing laugh her sister ned from the
room.
Sally spranG from the lounge and for
want OF some better outlet for her feel
ings began yiciously to toss the cush-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-12-14

and gone with
May and her husband. But here she
was. stranded. Not only would she be
desolatc. but starved. for, the maid
making holiday. too. the icebox would
be empty.
sally SMILED In self commiseration.
Perhaps starving was not hard death.
She had heard Il made people drow-
IS. a point In is favor. seeing she had
mo, slept for four nights A CONVEX
saison wherein Bob had teased her
about her pride rfalse pride" he
termed lt-haunted her You'd die
rather than own you were wrong he
had accused her. half seriously. Now
The alternative faced her for. though
she might not die 4; the body, there
seemed TO be something inside her
breast that had slckened and vas
surely dying would die should Bob
fail to return
Half desperate. wholly repentant
she penned note 70 Bob:' Il WINS
wrong. and I'm sorry It's not Christ
mas without yon." She sealed Il and
hurrylnr to the telephone. called mes
senger While waiting she sat with
hands clinched painfully. afraid Of her
courage deserving her. Her voice was
strangely uneven IN giving the dlrec-
tons to the boy. Then when he had
gone she grew frightened. What Il
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-12-14

Bob would not forgive her and did not
Gomez Perhaps he was away and
would never get the letter II might
be mislaid. She could never be sure
II be got II or not Suppose she bad
70 60 on looking and hoping for him
and he never came. She had heard
OF such cases. Where now was her
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-12-14

fhcatcr a. she
entered He ar
rived next even.
ing 20 protest.
hot headed and
a little dlcfa
toriai. whcrcat
sally denantly
broke the en-
gngement But.
though Il was
four days ago.
she had not TAX.
en- her sister
into her conf
dence Now be
fore her stretch
ed a Ions
lrcary. lonely
holiday She
half wished she
had confessed
her situation
Ia