davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-30

face to him.
Hut YOU hadn't any right 10 love
me she declared, feeling sure tha, she
had been unable to make him under
stand that she meant to rcbuke him.
Evidently hc ana not understand that
she meant to do that, for he unclssp,d
his hand from his knee and came closer
TO her. standing At the edge OF The
rock. one hand resting upon It.
'pi cours" | didn't have any rlght.'
he'sald ~Grdvcly. but | loved YOU lust
the same. There's uern some things IN
M life that | couldn't help dom. Lov-
in you<s one, ! expect tina yau'll
think I'm pretty fresh. hut I've been
thinkln' a whole lot about YOU an I've
got 10 ton Won, YOU ain't like the
women I've boon used TO. An | reckon
! Amt Just the kind or man You've
been ~acqualntod With al Your lie.
You've been used to Hc,lu' jAon VINO
was all slickcd up an clever. | expect
them kind Of men appeal TO amy woman.
amt clalmiu' 10 Ice uouc OF them
| clever kind, but I'VE been around quite
ia little an ! aiu't never done anything
TINT I'm ashamed ~ I cant oncr YOU
a heap, hut u vou--"
She had looked w uuienly. her checks
Aprniug
Please don't" she ulell,l rising anJ
Placing ~ Aanl "a h's arm. % 'ppnt IT
Vratly. 81 lNyr know for . ,rlr tltlr
hut 1T wanted - BE su'"' il CnN'd
not suspect that ~, hal only l,st now
begun to teali.' mat she was "a ,lNppcl
~ y.olulN- - him and that the huowl,
eigc heightened her.
"Nou wanted 20 be sure he cues.
tlonod hts face oloudlns "Wnnt is tina.
You wanted TO ue sure Of"
Why snc returned, laugaIag to HOE
hcr cU,Ulrgarswrnt ~ wanted 10 h
sue shat 'pJ loved me-"
"WclL goa .u lr turo NOW" hr rald
II believe cam she l.usuca ">nd.'
she continued. indlug 81 J"itic.il - pr,
tend ser ousuufs. knowing Wh,, | d
Will make writing go much oa-l,~"
HIS face cloudod again. I DONE 80
what your Writln' has got To do Nh
t." he said,
You don't?" shc demanded. her eve
Widening with pretended surpr's,
why don't YOU see that | wanted 7
be sure of your love so that I might h
} able TO portray a real O v scene 4
my storyr'
The evening world., 1911-12-30
GOES TO T0MbS
FOR OFFERING CITY
lob FOR $1,000
Complainant Says Prisoner
Promised to Get Him APP
pointed by Mayor Gaynor.

Robert ranh,eis who claims IN bs a
..., 80. 49,. lit. a.. 9, v,...
"' .'"'. '~ NINA Ut w. w"
onc ifundred ana Eighty-third street.
was arraigned before Magistrate House
I'm the Centre street Police cour, to-day
.,, ,o,, A., ,,u -, e, mn ,or s,oo,,,
Sas.ta,.
a.. -
~. ,,c. 'H., " p'I'e'o uee
w "' pro"u"ay' appesreu as ."e
complaining witness against Raphacis.
wan introduced TO Raphseis Iast
February said Schlanskr, by Harry
Wasserman, an autioneer. Raphaels
told me that he could yet me the posl-
ton az civ Narsh,u +, I vouId nav
him 81. 200. I told him that n would be
imposs,b,. for ma IN yet that m,cn
money. lie tben said i. I could give
| him a ,housand ~,joilars th.t h. tho,ybt
he could LAND tho nosi,ion for mo I
49,, ,w,. ,,,.i,o.. - .
md nna,,v ~, 10 ann 80 IT. 49,
h., corn al, t. 81, 80 ... -.
~, - "
80 so -
The evening world., 1911-12-30

has been before the public all her life!
On my last birthday william II. Crane
sent me n letter wishing me many more
happy anniversaries. M adding. I
know YOU dOn't count years And. as
IA matter Of fact, ! don't count the
years. ! don't feel Il day Older than
whSi was eighteen. II anything. | feel
Younger. because | am free from the
responsibility that burdened me then,
the anxiety ! felt for my career. That's
ended now. and I look forward to my
marriage In May as tho natural finish
to my career. After that IN write. I
may write n play-vou can't tell,
though I've no such intention now. The
thought has occurred to me simply be-
cause I've done almost everything else
In the profession. hut shall not 20
back TO the stage. II has given mo n
great d~eal-keen interest IN life. a pub
lie that has always seemed like n loyal
friend and more money In the course
OF n year than II earned by a Grand
The evening world., 1911-12-30
Comedy by English
Author Will BE Seen First
at New Years Matinee
James X. Hackett Brings
"The Grain of DuSt''-An-
other Novelty viii Be
Modest Suzanne" a Wen
nese Operetta.

- RACE GEORGE begins an nsage
ment at Maxine Elliott's Theatre
or Monday afternoon In "Just> to
Get Married. a satirical English COM
edy by Cicely Hamilton. Miss Georges
role In that Of a young woman with a
will Of her own and a view OF the In.
justices OF life hat Is registered with
unhesitat!ng spirit n sarcasm, so hat
she IL q thorn in the s.do OF the con-
spiracy against which she In In rebel
lion. For her leading man Miss George
will have Lyn Harding. an English
actor. for years associated with Beer
bohm Tree. others in the cast will be
J. owen Baxter, Ernest Chester, John
! May. Emily Fitzroy and None Morgan.
James X. .Hackett comes to the
Criterion Theatre OF Monday night In
The Grain OF Dust" a four-act play
that Louis Evan Shipman has made
from David Graham Phillips's novel of
the same name. Mr.. Hackett will be
seen din the role OF Frederick Norman, a
young corporation lawyer. who, on the
eve OF his wedding to Josephine Bur-
roughs, daughter OF a captain Of indus-
Try, 'HTOWs tHt sTl over ana mhTTleS
his own stenographer-"a little grain o:
dust which got onto his eye and caused
a devil or an inhammation'-to the hor-
ror or his friends. A social upheaval
Immediately follows. and Norman's
business career also suffers. His rise
AS a lawyer up to that time was very
swift but MS ran IL even more rapid.
Tor ana other giants
see 10 IL mat no business comes mis- way.
Just wheh Things look darkest, Nor
mans leaves MIN n
Ms "recn is a'''os' co"p'ete' by
chance ne manages TO get on his feet.
and at the end. as his wife returns to
him. has the big men OF the financial
world begging for mercy. Among
Others in Mr.. Hackett's support will be
=, N ro,Iand rr,ze, Co,,,,.r I,uan.,
p,rnaor I,o,t, Jswo, Oil. ua.."n
-. 1t. 80 ~. -. 1870
i"o'"e' WI" Ne,, " """ei A"s'e''
-. 'per-
eta auap'eu ny Harry d. ana RobVt
b. Smith ana with music ny Jean Gil
bert. comes to the Liberty Theatre on
Monday night with Miss Sallle Fisher
In the title role. The cast will also
include Stanley H.. Forde. L.aurano.
,wh"a, Ar,hnr s.r,orS 80, m".
The evening world., 1911-12-30
NEW CORPORATION
IS ORGANIZED BY
MET. ~B0NDH0LDERS
New York Railways Company
Formed TO Take Over the
Surface Lines.

Representatives Of the bopdholders Of
me, at noon to-day In tho once Of ~.
G.. Krnuthon, No. Is Wall street. for
the purpose Of forming the temporary
oWanisatton of The New York Railways
Company. A tentative programme h,.i
been mapped our for tho nesting and
there appeared 60 be no disposition on
tho part II any body 20 depart from n.
Tho bondholde~' representatives were
snxiously inauiring ~ any provision Trad
been made for thu installation of ~. ~
vreeiand In any executive capacity w1tf
the New York Railways Company. They
said they would oppose an ythinx of that
toad, although they have no objection "a
Mir. vreeiand's association with the cor.
porat.on In an advisory capacity.
The programme called for the Selection
~ nine directors. aix representing tho
b~ondholdcrS' interest ana three repre-
senting the interests OF the Intcr-M Met.
Following 10 the tentative nst OF difec-
tors selected.
Theodor. y Shonts. Andrew Freed.
man. L.. J. Borwind. Guy L.. Trip. A.
J. Hcmphill. Harry Bronner. IL. NJ.
Fisher. J y. Cotton and Edwin Haw.
Icy.
Tho sentiment appeared 10 favor ths
selection OF Theodore y. Shonts M
President and Frank Hcadiey AZ Vice.
President and general manager OF the
New York Railways Company. They
already occupy these positions In the
management OF the elevated and sub
way lines.
The evening world., 1911-12-30
CANADIANS BEAT OUR
HOCKEY CHAMPS 4 TO 3.
First International Match OF Season
Results in Furiously Played
Game.

Hcgill tnlversity's ,MontresD crack
collegiate seven defeated the Crescent
Athletic Clubs team. champions Of the
Amateur Hockey League. At the ~.
Nicholas Rink last night In . ~furiously
contested game by the score ~ four
goals to three. The winning goal was
made In the last forty seconds OF play.
Jusi IA the crowd was sitting back con-
tentcdly ready to enjoy al extra ses-
sion Of the excellent hockey both teams
were exhibiting.
TAO nrrt half wound up In n tie.
Foreman had scored one for the Can,
dians, and Campbell had evrned up
matters by aging u shot from . scrim-
mage. The visitors took the jump In
the second period. after i've minutes of
skating. and Scott dribblcd the puck
down the length Of the rink and shot
IL through the Crescent defense. The
Canadians came right back ana scored
their third goal on Scotts clever pass
10 Davidson.
This reused the Crescent seven Into u
mad rally and they brought the crowd
roaring to It's feet when Linton and
Campbell scored goals n few seconds
apart aud again tied up the score. From
then Oh II was nip ana tuck with both
teams playing a brilliant. fast game
until r. nkin and Capt. Sargent worked
tho diss down tn ia" s'rcsccnt a
Kennedy stopped ~ and II DETECTED IN
lie skate 50 that he couldn't clear g..
Mills rushed out OF cue gosl TO shoe u
away and Sargent iunged In and
jamncd It hard into the cige Tor the
winning tally.
The game was marsed throughout by
rough tactics On both sides, aad IRE.
aiently lisferec Russell invited ditor-
ent players 10 the sidclinos for an en-
forced rest for bclng too aggressive
w,ih their sticks.
Scott and Sargent starred for the
visitors Scott Was everywhere. always
On top OF the puck, 40 matter how fast
the play was, md Sargent PLAYED q
heady game all the way through, Jimmy
Shiren electrified the audience time and
arain by his beautiful hurdiinK oven
skates, sticks nnd ssaters In his mad
sorties down the rink.
The evening world., 1911-12-30

any one,
This reply crippled him Instantly.
well. now" he Sald, cyeing her. she
thought. a bit repgoachfully. that tom,s
pretty n"ar stumpln' me. But" lie
added. a subtle expression coming agaln
into his eyes, YOU say you've got only
two.third- finished. Mayne you'n he IN
love before YOU get all done. An then
menbe you'n nnd that YOU didn't get II
right an have to do II all over again
Tnat would sure be too bad. when yoH
could have g0t In love an wrote It real
IN the first place
4 don't think that | shall fan IN love"
she sl!d, laughing
lie looked quickly AT her, suddenly
rave. 4 wouldn't want to think YOU
meant that he SAID.
Way she questioned In a GOV voice,
hcr iauEhtci subdued by his earnest
f.'ss.
way he said steadily. az though
stating n perfectly plain fact "lNe
Thought right along hat YOU lkCd NE.
or course | Amt been fool enough 10
think that You loved me"-aud now lc
REDEEMED = N~ttle-"hut I don, deny that
I've hoped sou would"
"Oh, DEAR she laughed. "aud &c
YOU have planned n an cut Aud | va,
hoping THAI YOU would not prove ~
deep ne that. You bnow," s1e went on
YOU pgom'srd ue % long wh.le ago thai
you would rpt 'all !n love with me-"
Il don't reckon that | sad that" he
returned Il tod YOU that ! wasn't
goln' 20 set fresh. ! reckon ! amt fresh
now, But ] expect | couldn't help lovln
you've done that since the FIRST day. >
She could not stop the blushes-thc,
would come. And 40 would that thrill
ting, brenthless eXultation, Nc man ma,
ever talked 20 her like this. no ma,
N had ever made Aer fee, quite as she fol
st this moment. She turned q crimson
The evening world., 1911-12-30

N'" So sn"n
49,, w"n ~ P.es.n,eu ~. sN"
'vIIpa" ~ 80 ~.
80 49, "'
..The Runaway Girls'' come to the
Columbia.
The Murray I'M Theatre will have
"Te Columbia Burlesquers."
At Hurtig & Seamon's will be 1.-THE
College Girls
The attraction at the Olympic Will be
1.-The Greenland Burlesuuers.'
The evening world., 1911-12-30

songs, Jack Wilson and company in
Vaudeville Revue of 1912" Bert Leslie
In Hogan the Painter" Slivers. he
clown; George sphinx and Pauline Wel-h.
and the Melnotte Twins and Waldorf
Boys.
Among others at the Colonial will he
George EASTWOOD. Rube MarQtard. the
~left-hanjed pitcher OF the Giants; NJ
Council and Simpson In The Right
Girl" Lyons and Yosco. De Witt. Burns
and Torrance, and Jane courthope IN
Lucky jim"
The Alhambra will have Edmund
Breese in Copy Belle Blanche. The
Little Stranger" the Guilty family Of
musicians. Harry Fox and the Miller
ship Sisters, Howard n Howard, Del
more and Lee, Moore and Haager and
the Robert De Mont Trio.
Emma Carus will head the bill at the
Bronx Theatre. Others will be Joe
Howard and Mabel McCane in songs
BERNARD Relnold in "Dinkelspiel's
Christmas the great Howard ventrilo-
ouist: Lind. and Avery and Hart.
The rill at the American Music Hail
will Include FORESTER and Lloyd.
Onawa, the Metropolitan Trio. W. =.
Harvey and company, Irene and Bobby
Smith. Harlan, Knight and company.
Ed. Gray and the Great Powers.
The evening world., 1911-12-30
NOTABlES ON LUSlTANIA.

LIVERPOOL. Dec. :o.-"I am leav-
ing England forever to become an
American citizen remarked vhe Mar
auis of Queensbcrry as ne stepped on
board the Cunard liner Lusitania.
which sailed :or New York to-day.
Among the other myers are
Whiteiaw Reid. United states Ambas-
sador at London. and Mrs. Reid. Baron
Hengelmueller Won iiengervar. Austro-
Hungarian Ambassador at Washington.
and Oscar Hammerstein, the operate
im~presario.
The evening world., 1911-12-30

house. and all the rest of II. Al the
End VI my Engagement with Weber
ana Fields ! shall marry and settle
down. And thon I'll try seriously "a
write. Tve already started In by writ
ing seven articles a week. but I hope
to be able to dcviats a little from the
beauty thing. to go into philosophy
my own. so to say. by this I mean
I've got 10 know the reason why-,o
get at tho root OF th~ings-bcfore I'm
satisfied. And I hope to touch upon
subjects that they won't let me write
about now. Mr.. Moore was the first to
encourage mo by saying ] wrote him
such fascinating letters that they were
good enough to print. Have YOU ever
seen lids picture Id looks like Mckin-
ley. and he's Just as clever"
And the funny little dog was left for
In tho rear as MiSs Russell bounced
out OF the room to nnd "a photograph
VI the Pittsburgh editor who evidently
considers Col. Roosevelt tho best actor
ON the political stage.
As tho wife of an editor" she re-
marked. benming upon the photograph,
II shall be able. | hope. to do a great
many things for the profession. Even
though ] am out OF II. my %sympathics
viii remain with It and be shared. I
know. by Mr.. Moore. who has a great
many friends among the people of the
stage. so there In sure to be this bond
bet us. And when a leave the
stage ! shall be only too glad TO take
ny writing seriously. for my observation
has convinced mo that the only really
clever women In the world are actresses
ana newspaper women. They have
ideas and they kno how to express
thcm-and this means life and tho in
depreciation of life. II Will be my aim
to become n good working newspaper
woman. capable OF turning out copy on
almost any subject"
| had II beautiful vision of her writing
against time. calling Copy In must
cal tones, and tipping the COPY boy a
dollar every time he answered the call
For whatever she does. Lillian Russell
II sure to remain one of the biggest.
hearted Women In this small. mean
world
The evening world., 1911-12-30

WY II y ilihN - ~ fNN'
into Miss Radrord's eyes. Il reckon
the days must he gottin' shorter
The happy days are always short,
she returned. blushlng. lie kissed her
for this,
For n white they sat, watching to-
Fother the vari-colors swimming IN the
sky. They sat close together, saying lit
tie. for mere words are sometimes In
adequate, In n little time the cplors
faded, the mountain peaks began To
throw somhrc shades; twiirht-gray
md cold-spttlcd suddenly into the fiat.
TEEN Miss Radford raised her head
from Fcrguson's shoulder and sighed.
Time 10 20 home" sle said.
YES, time" he returned. I'm r,din'
down that far with you"
They rose and clanhered down the
hillside and he helped her into the sad
die. Then he mounted Mustard and
rode across the fla beside her.
Darkness had fallen when they rode
through the clearing near the cabin and
d'smounted from their ponies at the
door. The light from the kerosene lamp
The evening world., 1911-12-30
RusselI's Farewell to the STAGE


2svelUe Weeks "With the
Old Cvowd," She Says,
viii Be a Fitting Finish
to Her FoofhghtsC Career
to Be ~Rchnquishcd for
Wifshood and Author
chip.
The evening world., 1911-12-30

opera prima ~donna-yet / shall leave 1t
without a single regret when the time
comes. Meanwhile. I'm looking for
ward with real pleasure to those twelve
weeks with Joe and Lew and Fay and
the rest of the old crowd"
The evening world., 1911-12-30
CHAPTER XVII.
tcontinued.l
Break in the StOru.

49, HE admired the cleverness
IA with which he had led her
up to this point, but she was
a not to be trapped. She met
= - his eyes fairly.
= y am sure II In not necessary for the
f~iaritsr to he IN love-" she said quietly
fAsit positively. 4 fiAtter myself (ha\
BY love scenes are rather real. ana l
ave not found II necessary to love
The evening world., 1911-12-30
THEN SIZE WILL MARRY. SETTLE
DOWN AND WRITE.

What | want explained Miss Rus
sell, lis n real home. by that | mean
cvcrythlns that IL expressed In the
French term. 'm%enago'-a master OF the
The evening world., 1911-12-30
MRS. HARTMAN GIVES LAND
FOR PUBLIC PARK AT SOOuS
Widow of Financier Deeds Three
Plots for Resort to Bear
Family Name f.
Family Name.

ROCHESTER,, Dec. 3.-Mrs. Mary
Hartman, widow OF f.. r.. Hartman.
has decided to the town of Sodus. near
Rochester. three parcels OF land for a
park. to be known as Hartman Park.
The property includes a beautiful chest
nut grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman were resi-
dents of Sodus Point for a number Of
years. The gift Is without restrictions
The evening world., 1911-12-30
CHAPTER XVIII
The Dim Trail

n SHADOW fell upon the rock.
Ferguson turned his head ana
looked toward the West
where the sun had already
y descended over tho mountains
The evening world., 1911-12-30

II n ORE news The radiant
IVn b~ride.clcct bf Pittsburgh
80 editor had lust become en-.
gagged aga.n. this time not only ia
n but To two devoted admirers,
Only a moment before the impas'
stoned Weber and the ardent Fields
had thrown themselves at her feet
and gone forth crying out 10 the elc.
vator man and all tho world. she ID
ours!' How they longcd for her.
how they pri1ed her. could be seen In
every word OF their declaration.
neatly typewritten and duly signed
"I'vc Just signed this contract"
announced Miss Lillian Russell an
she swept into the Don with n nut.
tering document In her hand. 81
thought you might be interested In
seeing It,"
II reminded me Of n lease. a land
lord n rent-day until Its happy pos
SCISSOR drew my attention TO the names
nj the bottom-'Joe Weber. Lew Fields.
Lillian Russell" Then I began TO see
stars and smell the smoke that was
once the breath OF life 10 old Hroad-
way. Tn. ghost of Pete Daley walked
In and III n big, black Cigar. The fur
ni,ure got up and ake.walked around
the % A walter with n long memory
and longer glasses came noiselcssly OUT
OF fhe past. Then "A voice that seemed
The evening world., 1911-12-30
The Two-Gun Man
The Best Couboy Story In Ten Years
By Charles Alden Settler

'conynshi, 1911, tp tie Outing rubl.hins Com
pany
The evening world., 1911-12-30
Then She Tells Her Age
in a Problem Of Avith-
mefic 49, She's Been on
the Stage Since 1880 and
Was Sixteen When She
Made Her Debut at Tony
Pastors, So Figure II
Out.
BY X DARN7ON.

n FORE news The radiant
IV bride.elcct bf a Pittsburgh
e'e editor had lust become EN-
The evening world., 1911-12-30
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.

The Crisis" . dramatzauon II WHY include Carrie De Mar in new
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-12-21
Rec HEIGHTS

There will be a Xmas tree. at the
church Saturday night, with ap-
propriate exercises by the S. S.
scholars.
The C. E. young people had an
oyster supper at the parsonage last
Friday eve. the attendance was not
not large, but all had a jolly time.
Miss Lizzie Falkenhainer came
Wednesday noon from Vermilllon to
spend the holidays with the home
folks.
Mrs Camp went to Huron last
week to spend the holidays with
Fred and May Camp.
Not much news in town Just now,
every one is busy planning useful
presents for relatives and friends as
times are hard.
If every dog and cat running
loose around town was worth five
dollars money would be plenty.
Mr. M. T. Mooney returned from
northern MINI. last week. where he
has been painting.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-12-21
Encouraging Railroad News

j. B. Ross, of Miller, one of the
leading spirits and chief promoters
of the proposed road from Mitchell
to Blunt makes the statement that
he and his associates have a definite
proposition from reliable people to
take up the work of building and
completing the road for a bonus of
$500 per mile.
One third of this amount is al
ready raised and it is but a matter
of a short time until the entire re-
quired amount will be secured.
1t is definitely know also that the
Milwaukee and North Western are
keeping IN close touch with all mat
tiers pertaining to this project.
The interested parties say that
without doubt dirt will begin to
move this coming season. and it
certainly looks as though the state
ment were sound. blunt Advocate.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-12-21
Taft Meeting at Huron

The Taft Republican Club of the
City of Huron extends this invita-
ton and issues this call to the Re-
publicans of South Dakota who ia
vor the denomination and election
of William Howard Taft as presi-
dent of the United States to meet in
mass convention in the Opera House
in the City of Huron on Friday
morning, January 5th, 1912, at ten
o'clock, for the purpose of organic.
ing a State Republican Taft Club.
for the purpose of passing appro.
pirate resolutions, and for the trans.
action of such other business as
may be necessary to promote the
purpose of said meeting.
E. l.. Abel, President
B. B. McClaskey, Secretary
Dated at Huron, South Dakota,
December 18th, 1911
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-12-21

ed their contributions. Public
spirit would be destroyed, public
institutions would suffer and public
improvements become a thing of
the past.
The plain fact is that the inter-
ests Of the farmer and the home
merchant are mutual. They are
partners in the business of produc-
ton and distribution upbulldidg
and maintenance of the best possible
home market. And the best home
market is one buys everything the
farmer has to sell at top market
prices and sells him everything he
needs at fair competitive prices.
Therefore. Mr. Farmer. stand by
your home merchants now as you
would expect them to stand by you.
In doing this you are conserving
your best interests, -Trade Exhibit.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1911-12-21
A Babe and His Father

A PRESS reporter is notified by
DR.. McWhorter, of the arrival of a
boy baby at the home of Mr. and
Mrs d. f. Lewis, of Como twp.
1t is in the actual occuranceS Of
life that a writer must find his story
of human interest, and nearly all
lead to birth, or marriage, or death.
The birth of an infant is ever an
event to any home, freig hted with
destines that lead whence no man
knows, and the halo Of a mother
love is eyer beyond the ken of man,
but this happy event in the Lewis
home is not the principal theme of
this brief item. The life and work
of d. E. Lewis himself appeals to
this writer as worthy of contempla-
ton and even emulation by his fell
low man. Handicapped by the loss
of n hand, he daily performs the
work that many a two handed man
would fail at because he possesses a
will and determination to push on to
accomplishment. With a light crop
on the farm this year, he teaching a
nearby school to keep him busy and
partly make up for the losses of an
unfortunate year. And although
he carries a first grade certificate.
he can as readily go back to labor
of any kind, and does it with a
cheerful persistence that would
make some petted mammals boys
think they were killed entirely.
In other words our friend Lewis is a
full sized man, and the example of
his work. his sober, Industrious,
cheerful life is worth more to the
human family than many of us can
boast of. If that little angel who
has just opened his ewes on the
snow clad Rec hills will follow in
Daddy's wake he will be a credit to
his day and his generation