davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-17


gr9ot og innret: ga, men ieg far
life Iaoe bore, ieg fan iffe."
8aoer til ct. ganls Wenisbebs'
bus, &%bbenbapn. aomiteen bai
bait Sen @lpoe at mootoae 1000
Str. ira @ros ierer Sobonnes 90
SoIm iomt ira @eneralfoniul s
9ohien CO 6rue | anle6nine nf De-
res @ulebrpaup 5000 ar. Des.
uOen er ser / 5or6inoelie meo ei
/ 0to0e / 9etbes0a 9ipet og / giorna
tegnet goot 5000 ar. / iterre %
minore 8elsb. Der mongler MI
$4,000 SIR, inOen 9lrbeioet fan PAD
beepnOea.
9anif @ioenifa6smanb til Nor.
&c. Froieftor be0 2onobobgiifolen
/ Gebenbaon DC. s. u. 8rinfmonn
er blepen aniot iom 3oolo9 neo
@ergenS Wuieltm.
6nsmGnSene. aoloing, 81. San.
uar. Susmpn6ene | ben iDoli9e
Del al Belle Imt 6olot / Dag ct
Ns6e poa Ssiifolebiemmet / aol.
bling. Wsoet inole0eoes al Su8.
monS 9ieIs Gasmusien | Spottrlip,
ser tolte on SfoleipergsmaaIet. 81.
ter en- Iiolig Disfusiion neotooes
feGgen6e Geiolution meo olle Stem.
mer MOB 2:
@eo Tebruorms0et / aoIoina oeb.
toges BET at opforore De iomnirfen-
oe ip0ife &usmonosforeninger til,
iommen meo andre Sfoleinteresie.
rebe, at in6eua til Staggering %
&iqSooq me0 gnmooning ON at Io6e
ne6i9tte en- aommisiion, iom to9er
belle SfoIeip6rgsmaolet, label ling.
6ommens Tom 8er%neifolens, un0er
Ooeroeielie.
Den nbc Gcmentfa6rif. Otter
boo6 @rfiteft Bosielt bar liotolt til
,.Mol6. 4mtst.", er ser Be be6ite
ltoiiqter til, at Ben pootpnfte &c.
mentfobrif oeo I6rbolm blioer til
noget; <nen for oe uooelte Beginnings
litter er ien6t tilbnge, fan bet life
me6 @eitemtbeo iiges, ON Der 6liuer
TiIilutning nof. So9en fol oere
afgiort inoen Sen 10. 5ebrunr;
[Gngere er 2ooseierne oq Seloerne
al @run6ene life 6rnone oeb beres
Tilbuo.
NDt Ifticiclifab. OoenIe, 3f.San.
timber Naonet raftieielIfabet Or.
preis" er Der | aftes fonItitueret ct
4ftieielifab til llonDttelie at ben al
TrofifoSiltent 8iggo Waoien peo
Spofpnife Sernbaner 9iorte Opfin-
belle al et giaetialgsopporot. Gel
Ifobet far for $4,000 ar. off6bt
Sr. Mo0ien Botent pno Opfin6el-
fen, BOG ianleOes, at Sr. Wooien Ell.
ter eget GnIfe bar to9et aftier Tor
Ell Del al gels6et. Somti6i9t er
Sr. Me0ien in6traoot iom RpIt.
formnno | SeIifabets 8eitprelie, buis
Sormcro er SpaermeIter Wnefe.
prang, 8isrnemoie. Gftierne, Der
err poa 1000 ar. Stpffet. er poo
faa SGnber, 6a Selifabet oenter iia
meeet al Spfinbelien I9rli9 /
l1olon6et.
Sr. Sabroe Daooe iflg. vSbDon."
6re0na ben 81. San. ct al fine
iGopnnIige anialo, iom 0enne Sang
~u6ipiGe0es / Gien6ommen @erre-
~broeaoe SO / asbenboon, boor ban
oeIs / ct SneoferoGrfiteb, oeIs /
@oaroen dperfalot forifeaige Mpno
os aa'noer me0 S~faI0soro, iom
o~oerboos0et life lo6er ii9 aenaioe.
Oct bar en- pgteifabelig aonflift,
iom Sr. Snbroe poa oenne Moa0e
tog iig al. Men Der er M %ifaffet
noifiQige @ioner poa bans Runo,
og He'ultntet bil ontaeelie blioe
en- fraitig afflapsnine efter Het-
tens Sfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-17

eraot oa ioaret: ga, men ieg fan
life Ia0t bore, iee fan iffe."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-17

ters SIDE, iom bill ppre at fore.
Ieg9e til binoenbe 8eilutning poo
Notwithstanding Sommeren
1911.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-17
Intomatiif anpclaas. Ooenie, 81

Intomatiif dnpelaas. Ooenie, 81.
Sonuor. 20 pn9re Mpn6 | S6enie,
9rsorene @oloer | G6omseooe, bar
opfunoet en- nD aupelaos, bnorpoa
Der er isgt Botent. Den er inoret.
tet iaa!e6es, at Dsren looies 40 oli-
tomatiif Bel iaa mart Soget letter
fig | 9eopeeIie, os after Ieies, naar
Eoeet brloer; DOG fan Deren og.
iaa aabnes UNDER asrilen, men
fiin oeo at trpffe | Ns6bremien.
Cperensfomit mcllcm norife %
SanIfe %ltrmasere. Gepr9ientanter
for Norees ltrmagerforbuno oe
Danmarfs ltrnoeer-g entrolforening
bar Den 80. San. poa De reipeftipe
Observation-Disclosures 8eene ofilut.
tet en- seniiois OperensfomIt til
Bern MOB iIopaI Sptr9oen fra
o'Srr. l1rerosiiiters og 1trfahrifan.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
THINK MRS. PAYNE
IS STILL IN CITY
Police Believe Woman Who
Left Husband Remained
In Washington.

Efforts on the part Of the police to
locate Mrs. Z. T. Payne, wife Of a
Southern railway car Inspector and her
sixteen-year-olo daughter, Ruth, VINO
disappeared on December 10 from their
home. 633 X street northeast, have
failed, and their whereabouts today
is as much of a mystery as ever.
Payne told the police that for few
days after his wife left home she COM
municated with him over the telephone,
but declined to say where she was or
giHe any reason for staying away. The
conversation, he said, was very unsat-
isfactory. She told him that she and
her daughter were staying with friends,
and that he need not expect them back.
The police believe the mother and
daughter are still in Washington, but
Payne is of the opinion that they left
the city after he received the telephone
message. A peculiar feature of the
case is the fact that Payne says he
knows of no motive that would have
caused them to so away. There was
no domestic trouble or nisunderstand-
ing of any kind, he asserted.
Mrs. Payne is thirty-eight years old.
Ruth, who is sixteen years old, is de-
scribed as being large for her age, and
looks to be eighteen. The family lived
in Alexandria until about year ago,
when Mr.. Payne purchased the home
in X street.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
NAVY.

Captain c. II. HARLOW, detached
charge Recruiting Station. New
York; to command California.
Captain II. r. MAYO, detached COM
mand California: to Navy Yard,
Mare Island, Cal, as captain of the
yard.
Captain B. TAPPAN. detached Navy
Yard, Mare Island, Cal: to Bureau
OF Navigation, Washington. D. c.
Lieutenant Commander H. c. KEEN-
ZLI, to Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N
II.
Passed Assistant Surgeon NJ Z. HIG-
GINS, detached Naval Proving
Ground, Indian Head. Nd, to Naval
Medical School. Washington, n. c.
Assistant Surgeon ]. r. PHELPS, de-
tached Solace: to Vermont
Assistant Surgeon E. w. BROWN, de-
tached Vermont: to naval proving
ground. Indian Head, Md
Assistant PaymaSter II. w. RUSK, jr.
Assistant Paymaster s. HEMP
STONE. and Assistant Paymaster n.
6. GWYNNE, to Bureau of Supplies
and Accounts. Washington, D. c.,
under instruction.
Gunner ]. c. o'MEARA, to South Caro-
lima.
Gunner c. II. FOSTER and Carpenter
f. L. KEMPTON, detached South
Dakota: to home and wait orders.
Chief Machinist f. EVANS, detached
California; to South Dakota.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
Army and Macy
SerUice Orders
ARMY.

First Lieutenant DEAN HALL, Coast
Artillery Corps, attached to 169th
Company, is attached to the SD Com
pany.
The following transfers of officers Of
the Coast Artillery Corps are or
dered:
First Lieutenant LIE ROY BARTLETT
from lO6th to 142d Company.
First Lieutenant BASIL G. MOON from
142d to 103d Company.
First Lieutenant JOHN J. KINGMAN,
Corps of Engineers, FROM office OF
the Chief of Engineers to New Yorl;
city, relieving Captain HUBERT l..
WIGMORE, Corps of Engineers.
The retirement of Brigadier General
EARL ID. THOMAS from active SER
vice on January 4, 1911, Is announced.
Brigadier General THOMAS will
proceed TO his horne.
Captain JOHN c. GILMORE, jr., Coast
Artillery Corps, from treatment at
the Walter Reed General Hospital,
District OF Columbia, to a status of
absence with leave.
Captain HARRY D. HUMPHREY, re-
tired, is relieved from duty at the
State Agricultural College of Colo
RADIO, to take effect January 81, 1911.
Captain HARRY d. HUMPHREY, re-
tired, is detailed as professor of mill
tary science and tactics at the State
Agricultural College of Colorado,
Fort Collins, Col, to take effect Feb
ruary !, 1911.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
"Statue" in Jai; Will
Be Tried as Burglar

Fred Fitch is in jail awaiting hearing
on burglary charge. An electric bur-
glar alarm in the. Fidelity Loan build
ing In Federal street yesterday morn
ing gave warning that the place was
being robbed. Search by crowd OF
police, detectives. and private watch
men failed to locate the thief.
Police were posted In various parts
of the building. officer John Keenan,
kept watch in q room on the second
floor, and once while making a casual
tour of his small .bailiwick he care
lessly tapped a sheeted statue" with
Jumped down and fed for the door. but
Keenan's club felled him. For two
hours Fitch had been posing innocently
on the Dedestal.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
Democrats Playing Bad
Politics, Says Watterson

Col. Henry WattersSn. about to EN-.
bark for Europe. gave out an inter-
view In New York. in which he de-
clared the proposed Committee on Com
mittees In the House a poor scheme.
Mark my word the Democrats In
Congress, If this Committee on COM
mittees idea prevails. will be like a
ship without a rudder or compass III
an open sea" said Colonel Watterson.
He declared the Democrats had been
playing politics like children for twen-
ty years" and that Cleveland played
politics like child in one way and
Bryan in another
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
Frank Keys Funeral
Is Yet to Be Arranged

Funeral arrangements for Frank r.
Keydes, prominent young lawyer of the
District, who died at the George Wash
ington University Hospital yesterday
morning of pneumonia. have not yet
been completed.
Mr.. Keys was a native of Linden, Md.
He attended Emerson Institute and
graduated from the George Washington
University Law School He was a
member of the District bar. and had
also practiced in Montgomery county.
Mr. Keys is survived by his mother.
who resides at Linden; three brothers,
Enos c., Of Linden; Edward A, of
Washington State, and Harry Keys, OF
Savannah. He is also survived by a
sister, Mrs. Charles Randall. Of this
CITY
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

at Boston, PennsyI-
vania at Mare Island, and Bailey and
Stringham at Annapolis
Ssiled-Celnc from Boston for Guam
tanamo. Eagle from San Juan for
Culebra, California and South Da-
kota from San Francisco for Santa
BarharS Colorado from Mare Island
for Bremerton, Vicksburg from San
Francisco for Acapulco. and Culgoa
from Gravesend for New York.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
Richard E. Street Sues
For Limited Divorce

Charging that his wife abandoned him,
taking their child with her, from the
Denver apartment house. Richard E.
Street has filed suit for limited d.
vorce from Mamie Street. The couple
married August IS, 1909. The husband
says they lived together until October
II last, when his wife left him.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
The Vital Records.
Births.
WHITE


WHITE.
Eugene A. and Ellen Daily, boy.
Arthur L. and Bertha l.. Townsend,
Raymond G. and CorneIia A Roberts,
boy.
Jacob and Lucy Rosin, boy.
Harry G. and Emma Ghegan, boy.
Mack and Edith A. Williams, boy.
Burton and Janetta Macafee, boy.
George G. and Georgia j. Gaines, girl.
Frederick L. and Amyl c. Ransome,
boy.
Harry and Mary j. c. Turner. girl.
William +. and Lillian r. Squires, girl.
William NJ. and Annie Z. Cohig, boy.
John I. and Louise Stoly, girl
Alexander E. and jamie Williams, boy
Edgar w. and Mamie F. Boyle, girl.
Nirginius and Ada Dabney, boy.
William F. and Marjorie Dreisbach,
boy.
Walter J. and Bertha Z. Downing, girl.
Salvador and Teresina Amato boy.
COIORED.
Robert L. and Daisy Chase, bov.
Charles II. S. and Hattie NJ. Brown,
boy.
Joseph and Mary Thomas, boy.
Jesse and Edna Towles, girl.
Jesse and Blanch Wright, boy.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
Deaths.
WHITE

Annie NJ. Hackney, So years, 2602 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest
William V. Vermillion, "a years. Provf-
dence Hospital
= Gilbert lockwood, 70 years, g Second
street northeast.
Emily J. Kilkins, 63 years, 100 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest
Emma v. Moore, So years, National
A. Homeopathic Hospital.
Vincent S. Sheahan, 42 years, 719 Fourth
street northwest.
Sixteenth street northwest.
Samuel F. Downs, 78 years, 121 Mary
land avenue northeast
Christian F. Huth, "a years, 491 F street
southwest
Albert Clancy p years, Casualty Hos
pital.
Ellen c. Devine. IS years, 500 Third
street northeast
Richard B., Searles. So years, 12 B
street northeast.
CODORED.
Anna D. Curtis, IS years. 424 N street
northwest.
William S. Hall, years, 1920 V street
northwest.
Henrietta Lewis, So years, Sumner road
southeast
Esther Marshall, l year, POI G street
southwest. -N
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
LOCAL MENTION

Sea Foods, Steaks, Chops, Salads, Etc,
Phila. Oyster & Chop House, 513 11th NV.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
New Pythian Officers.

The new officers Of Union Lodge, No.
%, Knights of Pythias. are now in the
discharge of their duties, having been
installed last night. Following the in
stallation there was a smoker at which
o. c. Hauchild, DIR. ]. NJ. Ramsay and
Albert Rusher made speeches.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
Lord Justice Collins Dies

BRIGHTON, England, Jan. 5.-Lord
Hem Collins. lord justice Of the appeal
court, died today, aged sixty-nine. He
was one of the best known jurists in
Great Britain, and in 1891 was appointed
as one of the representatives of Eng
land in the arbitration of the Vene-
zuelan boundary dispute. Shortly aft
erward he was appointed master OF the
rolls.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
f IS, N hESStGE,
STRIKES AT LODGE
81 Expect Legislature to
Obey Peoples Will" Says
Governor.

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 5.-A return
TO the corner store principle of Amer
lean government-popula rule-con-
stitutes the basic recommendation of
Gov. Eugene Noble Foss to the great
and general court of Massachusetts
the Legislature-in his first message
which was submitted today. He also
asks that duties on food products be
removed to lower the cost of living.
The governor utiliZes his message
to strike another blow at Henry
Cabot Lodge in his fight to prevent
the Republican leader from being re-
turned t. the United States Senate.
He says:
81 confidently expect that this Leg
islature will have the courage to obey
the manifest will of the people and
elect a Senator irrespective of party,
who represents the progressive plat
form for which the majority of the
people voted.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
Marriage Licenses.
uvTTTTr


John H. Hill and Mamie z Hollis ~
Washington.
George w. Blake, of Sieon, Va. and
Elizabeth Bledsoe, of Lindsay, va.
FranR Crowder and Rosalie Staude,
of Richmond. Va.
John H. Crute, of Prince Edward
county. Va. and Daisy B. Hunt, of
Richmond, Va
RopIey r. Dickinson and Louisa A
M, Cook, OF Washington.
John i. Nelson, of Bladensburg. Nd.
and Bertie Waters. of Fairfax. va,
Seorge F. Stevens and Marie A. AL
lain, of Washington.
Robert G. Wills and Margaret IT, PAT
tie. of Norfolk, Va.
Aichael A. Collins and Anna A.
Ewald, of Washington.
COLORED
Johnnie Tylor and Mary Z. Desmond.
of Washington.
Willis Green and Beatrice Lawrence.
% Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
Monopolies Usurp People.

Government of the people is coming
TO be only a name Representatives
of the monopolistic interests have
usurped the prerogatives of the
people.
The first step to be taken is to abol-
ish the boss and all of his agencies
and all other political machinery which
intervenes between the people and
their government
All candidates for public office with
out exception must be chosen by the
people through the direct primary.
ITO the direct primary must be
Joined the power of recall; so that any
his trust may be Immediately dis
missed"
Urges Income Tax.
The governor also recommends tn,
enactment of legislation calling for the
popular nomination of United States
Senators. He then says:
Il strongly urge you to ratify the
Federal income tax amendment and
memorialize Congress upon having
duties removed from all food products,
raw materials on the free list, a re-
duction in duties on manufactured
products. and better trade relations
with Canada.
THE old method OF smothering de-
sired legislation behind closed doors
by means of legislative agents must
be entirely discontinued.
The use fmoney in our elections
has become a great evil for 1t amounts
to a substantial denial of the privilege
Of a man of moderate means to aspire
10 many public offices in the common
wealth" "
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-04
near zero.

were operated better and more safely
tan never before.
"Thre was a fair increase in the
volume of traffic handled, but a very
material decrease in the net income,
due partially TO lower rates received
on certain commodities, but principal
~ TO q very much higher cost of oper-
alton Large increases have been made
during the year in the rates of wages
paid nearly all classes OF employees.
There was an extended strike OF coal
miners during the year which cost the
railways a large sum of money, both
in the railroad traffic and the increas-
ed cost of fuel, and the final increase
given TO the miners is still being re-
fected In the operating expenses Of
the railways, through the higher prices
paid for coal.
While there have been few cases Of
reduction in dividends, the surplus of
most Of the roads has been reduced,
which has the effect Of increasing the
of securing additional money
for improvements at reasonable rates.
The western states were generally
blessed with an abundant crop. and for
this reason the roads are still handling
enjoying an era OF prosperity and bus
mess expansion, and 80 far as / can
see. the only drawback is the reIuct-
ance OF investors to put money into
new enterprises or for the expansion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-04

Of those already in existence. The
only reason that can be given for this
condition is the doubts entertained as
to what the results of the regulation OF
large capital may produce. In the case
Of the railways. IL they are 10 continue
TO pay higher prices for labor and ma
terial without being permitted TO
charge higher prices for their produc.
tion, the future is not very bright.
They can. however. adapt themselves
TO almost any condition If that condi.
ton is made stable.
THE resources OF the west are enor-
nous; the people are progressive and
fair-minded. II may take some time
for them to get at the true situation,
but when they do the controversy now
raging will be settled on a fair basis
and the railroads and the people will
prosper. Neither one can permanently
prosper at the expense OF the other.
II do not look for any considerable
expansion until the matters now in
controversy are adjusted II they are
adjusted in a way TO satisfy investors
that railway investments are safe and
attractive. railways will be able to
finance their improvements, and all in
dustries that depend upon the railways
Will profit thereby. including the farm
ing community. II they are adjusted
in way that dfseredits railway secur-
tiles. IL will discourage investors and
II will take some time and more par
ing down OF railway expenditures in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-04
WILLS l. MOORE. Chief

order to enable them 10 meet their Oh.
legations This will. 10 a certain ex-
cent, check the high cost Of living. not
only OF industries but Of individuals.
and accomplish in the end a !eadjusl.
ment OF values.
The railways have succeeded IN the
past few years In improving heir eGi.
cheney and efeciing some economies 10
the amount OF labor employed This
has partially offset the increase in in
diyidual rates Of wages. and some fur.
theT economies in this direction can
no doubt. be effected. bui ultimately
Il Will be impossible 10 seizure a sulI-
Gent improvement in efficiency in la.
Dor 70 enable them 20 eliminate sum.
cieHt number OF men 20 OFFSET the ever.
increasing individual earnings. and IN
order 20 increase the individual eff
cheney. and thereby the earnings of
individuals. II will be necessary to ex.
pend large sums for better tools, bet.
ter machinery. etc. and ultimately the
result must be that the puTchasing
power Of the dollar expended by the
railway company cannot continue TO
decrease without at least some de.
crease in the purchasing power OF the
dollar expended by the shipper for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-04

a
THE rules say so. If the girl asks me
l must"
He grimaced ruefully beneath his
wisp of q mustaehe Anyhow. I've
got q few months left
So the winter wore away. and as
spring drew nigh upon our valley Dim
can seemed 10 grow perturbed. even
as he had been in the autumn before
Betty went away.
Duncan urged Sam TO move his house
hold from over the store to a house He
pointed ort that separate residence
distinctly befitted the dignity OF man
who was at once prominent inventor
and one of RadviIles leading mer-
chants wide Il Personal in the late
issue of the Radyille Citizen. TO say
not thing OF the social position Of his
daughter-ineanins Betty. And the
house Duncan had his metaphorical
eye upon was large enough 10 shelter
Nat himself in addition to the Ora
ham family
Graham fell in with the scheme with
out a murmur of dubiety or dissent
Whatever Nat proposed in Sans IN
dersfanding was right and feasible.
and even IL IL wasn't really so Nat
would make il so. They engaged the
house and moved. Miss Ann Sophron-
siba Whitmarsh. maiden lady of for
ty-fve or thereabouts. popularity known
as 'Phrony." had been coming in by the
day to do for" old Sam In the rooms
above the shop. She was engaged as
resident housekeeper for the new es-
Establishment and entered upon her du-
ties with all the discreet JOY of one
whose maternal instincts have been
suppressed throughout her life. She
mothered Sam. and she Inothered Nat.
and she painted IN expectation of the
day when she wonld have Betty TO
mother
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-04

A PARTY GOWN FOR STATE OCCASIONS
out the entire school term. The Christ
mas and Easter holidays she spent
with girl friend at her Philadelphia
home.
Meanwhile life IN our town sim
mered gently. Duncan continued TO
make progress. For one thing ! re-
call that he put IN hot soda With whip
ped cream. which helped lot TO hold
the trade regained in the summer from
Sothern & Lee.
Occasionally Duncan visited some Of
the towns in the county to develop the
mail order business which he had sue
cessfully inaugurateG and which in
creased materially the profits OF the
firm.
There was a certain night along to-
ward the 1st OF January when trade
was dull. as 1t always is after Christ
mas, and there was nobody in the
store save Nat and Tracey. Each had
their task, whatever it may have been.
and each was busted with IT. but Of the
two Tracey seemed rhe more restless.
Duncan broke long silence in the
store. Whats the trouble. Tracey 90
Tracey pulled up with a stare Of con-
fusion. IL dunno. Sir. Duncan; /
was thinkin'. guess
Anything gone wrong?"
mot yet
Somebody been demonstrating that
your dolls stuffed with sawdust. Ira
cey?'
Moo; but. say. Mr.. Duncan Ira
cey's confusion became terrific.
Say on, MIR. Tanner"
Tracey struggled perceptibly The
words when they came were blurted,
"Ah, was only thinkin' bout Angie"
do you ever think about anything
eIse?" =
NO." Tracey admitted honestly. mot
much. But / was wonderin' -
.'Weil?"
"Are you stuck on Angie. Mr.. Dun
CAM" demanded Tracey desperately.
Great snakes! hope not"
The boy sighed. THANK you. Mr.
Duncan. I was only worryin' because
you and Angie is slngin' together in
the choir now Josie Lockwood's gone
10 school an'-an' Angles the purtiest
girl in town-an' l was 'fraid I you
might like her best when Josie's away.
An 1 wanted to ask you to pick out
smother girl"
Duncan chuckled silently. Tracey"
he said presently. lit strikes me you
must be in love with Angie"
The boy gulped. IL am"
And l think she's rather partial to
you"
do you, really. Mr. DuncanT'
81 do. Do you want 10 marry herr"