davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-16
BUILDING NOTES.

The contract for the f. S. Derden
hotel will be let March 10.
The lots have been cleared and work
has started on the new residence OF
Mr.. Ed S. Derden.
The contract for the new residence
of Mr.. w. Wipprecht will be let at an
early date.
On Main street work is progressing
rapidly on the improvement OF the
w. o. Saunders building, the Smith
building and the concrete street cross
ings and sidewalk repairs.
The residence of Mr.. J. +. Butler is
under fine Roadway. 1t will be a beau
.tiful home.
The outside work. on the new cot
tage of Mr. G. ]. Nedbalek is almost
done.
On Mechanics avenue the cottage OF
Mr.. Webb Ward is nearing compile
ton.
Bids have been received and the
contract will be let at an early date
for the building of the new boys dorm
itory at Bryan Baptist Academy.
The new cottage of Mr.. X. II
Knowles in the western part OF town
has been completed and he with his
family have moved in. 1t is an attract
i've little home.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-16
DISTRICT COURT.

District court continues in session
with very little doing. The grand jury
has been out since Monday, but has
not made a return up to this time. A
report is expected some time tomor
row.
Divorces have been granted as fol
lows: George Hardy from Emma
Hardy; Tennie Neal from Jim Neal
In the case of w. H. Smith vs.. A. r
Winter, suit for injunction, the court
ruled that the defendant could con
tinue in the service of another party
but could have no interest in the bust
ness.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-16
SHERRILl-LjGHTSEY,

Mr.. E. E. Sheriff., of Cooks Point,
Burleson county, and Miss Matte
Lightsey, also of Cooks Point but now
teaching at Reliance, were married
quietly Friday night at the residence
of the officiating minister, Rev. Clar,
ence Sheppard, at Kurten. Mr., Sher-
rill is well known in this county and
is young man of excellent reputa-
ton. The bride was reared in Brazos
county, at Reliance her parents NOV
ing to Cooks Point only a short time
ago.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-16
TEMPORARY QUARTERS FOR
CITY NATIONAL BANK.

The City National Bank is having a
temporary wooden. building erected
along the sidewalk on Anderson street
to be used while remodeling the in
side of the bank building is in prog
ress. The floor of the remodeled build
ing will be of thing of the latest de
sign, onyx fixtures will be installed
and the remodeled building, inside and
out, will be one Of the finest bank
homes in the state
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-16
KILLED SISTER BY MISTAKE
Shot Her Supposine She Was Burg
lar for Whom He Was
Watching.
TBy Associated Press.1

Dallas, Texas, March 9.-Sigmund j.
Moore, young farmer residing near
here, installing his sister for burg
lar, shot and killed her. The sister,
Mrs. Lottie Wilemon, had complained
that a negro loitered about the house
last evening. Early this morning she
screamed that the burglar was trying
to enter and her brother, who had
been waiting all night to shoot, mis-
took her in the darkness for the in
truder. No burglar was seen.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-16
Refused to Consider Appropriations
Bill-Call for Statements of
State Banks.
[By Associated Press

Austin, Texas. March 9-An at
tempt this morning TO consider the
general appropriations bill in the house
failed. The senate adopted a concur
rent resolution recalling the Terrell
charter for correction.
The governor sent a message to the
senate this morning appointing nota-
ries public in various counties.
The department of insurance and
banking today issued call for state
ments of the condition of state banks
on March 7.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-16
Reasons for Concentration Of Troops
Are Unrest in Mexico and
Diaz's Bad Health.
TBy Associated Press. |

Washington, March 9.-lt became
practically certain today that the rea-
son for concentrating troops in Texas
was the increasing unrest in Mexico
and the bad reports concerning Diazs
health, the purpose being merely to
practice mdneuvers unless serious
trouble breaks out in Mexico.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-16
OLD FIDDLERS' CONTEST.
[By As ISOLATED Press. I

Dalhart, Texas, March 9.-Choosing
the next convention place of meeting
is set for today by the stockmens as
sociation. II. c. Gillinad. of Altus
Okla, won first place in the old fid'
dlers' contest. Harris Of Sweetwater
Texas, was third.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-16
ALL DAY BATTLE
At CASAs GRANOEs
Insurrectos Under Madero Defeated
with Loss of Machine Guns,
Horses and Part of His
Army.
IBy Associated Press. !

Ell Paso, Texas, March 9.-Provis-
ional President Madero is said TO have
been defeated in an all-day battle
Monday at Casas Grandes. Six hun
dred on each side were engaged. Ma
dero retreated and it is reported he
lost three machine guns and many
horses, and part of his command has
disappeared
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-16
PUSHED TRIGGER
WITH BROOM HANDLE
TBv Associated Press. |

Dallas, Texas, March 9.-After driv-
ing his aged mother from the house
Charles H. Moss, while temporarily in
sane, killed himself by firing a shot
gun by pushing the trigger with a
broom handle.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-16
MARTIAL LAW PRO-
CLAIMED IN MEXICO
Constitutional Guarantees Suspended
Throughout the Republic by Elk
ecutive Authority.
LRy Assnciated Press. |

Mexico City, March 11.-CBulletin.l
The government today suspended
the constitutional guarantees through
out the republic, establishing mild
form of martial law.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-16
BURNED SAVING DAUGHTER.
TBy Associated Press.1

Yoakum, Texas, March Emil
Luth was severely burned on the face
last night while saving his smai
daughter when his home burned. She
jumped, after being severely burned
into the arms of negro.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-16
c0MMANDER-|NlW
Major General Carter Has Taken Com. y
mand of Forces at San Antonio.
Installing Telephone System.
[By Associated Press.l

San Antonio, Texas, March 11-Ma.
lor General Carter arrived this morn.
ing and Immediately took command of
the troops here. A telephone system
throughout the vast camp is being in.
stalled.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-16
WHOLESALE MURDER
BY KENTUCKY NEGRO
1By Associated Press.l

Glasgow. Ky, March 9.-Dock Mas
sey. a negro, last night killed negro
deputy sheriff and seven members of
a family in Hart county. Posses are
pursuing him today.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-16
UNITED STATES WARSHIPs
PATR0LL|NG MEXICAN COAST
[By Associated Press.1

Washington, March 1.-THE gov
eminent is sending war vessels, most
ly gun boats to patrol both coastsS
OF Mexico. 1t is supposed to be against
operations of filibusters. The cruiser
Salem is among them.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-16
JACKSONVILLE BANKS
CONSOL IDATE
[BY Associlted Press. !

Jacksonville, Texas, March IL
With $4,000 as the capital stock, the
First Guaranty State Bank and the
Jacksonville State Bank have consoli-
dated
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-16
ONWARD MOVEMENT
Of THE ARMY
Toward the Southern Border-offi-
Gals Say II Is Only an
Experiment.
by Associated Press. ]

Washington, March 9.-Still under
the guise of peaceful maneuvers, the
advance of the army toward the south
ern frontier is moving smoothly but
rapidly. Officials still say this is a
military experiment only.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-16
FORT CROCKETT GARRI-
S0NEO BY 1900 SOLDIERS
by Associated Press.l

Galveston, Texas, March 11-Twe,ve
hundred soldiers are encamped at Fort
Crockett, at the east end of Galveston
island
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-16
TEXAS MILITIA OFFICERS
WANT TO GET IN
IBy Associated Press. ]

Austin, Texas, March 9.-State Ad-
jutant General Hutchins wired the sec
rotary of war today that the Texas
National Guard officers are willing to
participate in the maneuvers even II
the state troops are unable to do so.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-16
First lnstaIIment Arrived at Galveston
IBY AssOcIated Press. ]

Galveston, Texas, March 9.-The
first troops for the war games arrived
just before noon today via New Or
leans.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-16
NO NEW Developments
IN ARMY CIRCLES
IBy Associated Press. l

Washington, March 1.-THE mobili-
cation of troops in Texas Is proceeding
rapidly. There are no other develop
ments.
The Bryan eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1880-1913, 1911-03-16

The contract for the f. S. Derden
hotel will be let March 10.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-10-06
PHILO STEPHENS
AGAIN CAPTURED

Fort Pierre Fairplay After being
a constant fugitive from Justice for
three years, Philo Stephens is at last
in limbo.
When be broke Jail recently at KaA
doka he headed for his usual haunts
ON the Rosebud reservation, and re.
ports came in that he had been seen
at points along Black Pipe creek.
Sheriff Coyne Immediately got in
communication with the Rosebud au-
thorities, and it was only short time
until word was received that he he'd
been taken i'll charge by the Indian
police and lodged in Jail at Rosebud
Agency.
Clarence left at once for the scene
of the capture, going by way of Rapid
City and Valentine, Nebr., and re-
turned the first of the week with the
slippery Philo, who is now languish-
ing in the hotel to which FRANK Nor.
man carries the keys.
The preliminary hearing was held
Wednesday afternoon, Attorney j. II.
Johnson representing the state and
Frank Bangs of Rapid City appearing
for the defendant.
A change of venue was taken from
Justice McGuire's court and County
Justice s. s. Waldo was called in.
After hearing the evidence Mr.. Waldo
decided that Philo had better answer
to the charges before jury at the
term of court next month, and fixed
his bail at the modest sum of $1,000.
On the front page is a news story
of the capture Of Philo Stephens, who
was wanted for forgery, forfeited
bonds, horse stealing, breaking Jail,
etc., etc.
Just as we are ready for press we
are informed by Sheriff Coyne that
Philo, HanR Oaks and their other two
companions, nearly made their get
away from the county jail Wednes-
day night. -
The suspicious of the sheriff and
Deputy Norman being aroused yes-
terday forenoon, they made an ex-
animation and found two bars on one
of the windows which had been near
ly severed by the use OF an improyis-
ed saw.
Clarence had the other three prison
ers came to his office one at time,
and there learned that two pocket
knives had been pressed into service.
the blades being filed so as to form
dandy little saws.
He went down to the Jail and dis
covered one of the knives in Dark
corner behind spittoon. The other
implement of escape was not to be
found.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-10-06

Buffalo berry Jelly, Mrs. j. Slayton.
Six kinds fruit, Mrs. Ray Jewett.
Watermelon pickle, Mrs. Gorum.
Cucumber pickle, Mis-. ]. G. Pease.
Flowers.
Best bouquet, Mrs. w. Gorum.
Col. of Sweet peas, Mrs. J. P. Serr.
China Painting,
Plate and Vase, Mrs, j. P. Serr.
Crochet department,
Baby bonnet, Mrs. H. kaufman.
Yard of lace, 9
Knitting department,
Bed spread, Mrs. @. Skrove.
Shawl, Mrs. Ii. kaufman.
Q.ilt department,
Wool quilt, Mrs. G. Skroye.
Silk quilt, Mrs. j. A. Hughes.
Cotton quilt, Mrs. Geo. Decker.
Battenberg dept.
Handkerchief, Mrs. T. J. Hoon.
Center Piece, Mrs. j. A. Hughes.
Carnation cord,
Center Piece, Mrs. j. p Serr.
Shadow embroidery,
Shirt waist, Miss M. E. Simons.
Colored Silk emily.
Center piece, Mrs. Dustin.
Mountemleck,
Center piece, Mrs. Dustin.
Drawn work,
Dresser scarf, Mrs. Dustin.
Evelet emb'y,
Shirt waist, Mrs. Maggie Ellis.
Center piece. Mrs. It. j. Hoon.
Corset cover, Mrs. Pearl Menzel.
Pillow slip, Mrs. T. j. Hoon.
Best article wallachain emb. Mrs
Pearl Men8el.
Sofa pillow, Mrs. j. A. Hughes.
Huckaback sofa pillow Miss M. f.
Simons.
Repousse, Mrs. I'll. kaufman.
Oil painting.
Figured piece, Mrs. j. Hrachovec.
Landscape piece, Mrs. o. Sharon
Marine piece, Mrs. j. p. Serr.
Water colors,
Floral piece, Mrs. j. p. Serr.
Figured piece, Mrs. j. p. Serr.
Landscape, Mrs. F. Coye.
Marine, Mrs. j. p. Serr.
Miscellaneous.
Fancy hand bag, Mrs. S. Hughes.
Cbild's dress, Mrs. j. A. Hughes.
Crochetcd slippers, g -
Doilie, any kind, Mrs. Dustin.
Pin crshion, Mrs. S. Hughes.
chiidren's Department
Best general exhibits of school work
for any school.
Mrs. j. Clark Steel, dis No. %, first
Miss Neal. dis. No. II, second.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-10-06

PROCEEDINGS

(Continued from last week)
American Publishing Co, sup-
plies for court house ---.--- 80
Court certificate No. e764, w.
j Flanagan n---.----.--- 10 90
j ID Conway, auto hire, amount
claimed $54. so not allowed.
Great Western Tel Co. amt claimed
SS.B5, not allowed.
John F Crawford, Balance due for
assessing, amount claimed $500 not
allowed.
A Craig allowed warrant Tor tU.t0
in place of warrant No. 1901 lost
Board adjourned until 900 O'Clock
a m Sept. 9th.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-10-06
Best map of this state,
Laurence Steel, first.
Mures Long, second.

Mures Long, second.
Free hand drawing,
Bessie Long, first.
Floyd Coye, second.
Water colQrs, Floyd Coye.
Loaf white bread, Carrie Olsen.
Best chocolate cake, Mable Pease.
Best work apron,
Bulah Bsrnett. first.
Sophia Bertsch, second.
Fancy apron, Lillian Hansen.
Pillow cover. Laura Hollmer, first
Mable Peas, second.
Best patching, Sophia Bertsch, first,
Hazel Bertsch. second.
Best dressed doll, Eva Herman first.
Sophia Bertsch, second.
Best quilt block, Beatrice Keeling first
Fay Hughes, second.
Best penmanship rural school, Miss
Simons, dist. 81.
Best work in arithmetic, primary
class, Miss Simons, district 81.
Best work in arithmetic, intermedi.
ate, Miss Neal, district 81, first.
Miss Simons, second.
Best work in language by grammer
school. Miss Meals school dis. 81,
Best work III sewing cards first grade,
Miss Simons' school dis. 81.
Best sewing cards by first grade pupil,
Harry Engelen,
Best sewing cards by second grade
pupil, Joseph Sima.
Sewing cards by third grade pupil,
Lowell Engelen.
Best sewing cards by child not OF
school age, Roth children.
Best eyelet work, Iona KEELING.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-10-06
FORMER KADOKA
PEOPLE MARRIED

When e. E. Dykeman departed for
Washington Spring Monday, septem-
ber IL, it was generally understood
among his friends that he was not
going east on strictly business trip
which was proven upon his return as
he came back arm in arm with the
prettiest girl in Iowa as his wife.
Mr.. Dykeman left Washington
Springs Monday morning. going to
Dickens. Iowa, where his bride came
to meet him, coming from Arlington,
Iowa, her home. From Dickens, the
bride and groom, in company with
Mrs. A. E. Moore left for Spencer.
Iowa, county seat town, where they
were married.
Mr.. e. E. Dykeman and Miss Nell
Leibundguth were united in the holy
bond of matrimony by Rev. o NJ.
Bond in the M. e. parsonage at SI'en-
Ger, Iowa, Tuesday, September 12.
Mr.. Dykeman is engaged in the
mercantile business at Glenn and also
at Grow Lake, and is among the well
to do people of this county and high
iy respected. He was employed at
Chamberlain few years ago in thJ
Chamberlain Wholesale Grocery Co.,
in which capacity the members of the
company speak well of. He IL son
of Mrs. l.. Il. Barker, one of the pi-
oneers of Jerauld county.
Miss Lubundguth is daughter of
Mrs. Nay Leibundguth of Arlington,
la. We know but little OF her with the
exceptions that she is one of the pop
ular young ladies of Arlington.
After their marriage. the young
people left in the evening for Sioux
Falls, where they visited short time.
and visiting in other eastern South
Dakota towns, returned to their home,
at Glenn Sunday. .-Kimball Star.
The fall term at THE PIERRE BUsI-
NESS UNIVERSITY, Pierre. s. D., will
commence next Tuesday. Board and
room may be obtained in private fam.
lilies at reasonable rates. ~
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1911-10-06

end. r. II. Schnee.
Single driyer-1st, d. G. Butler, 2nd
j. F. Butler.
One year old colt-1st. L. Edwards.
Cattle Department
Beef type bull any age-1st Lena
Orth, End, Ray r. Jewett,
Beef type COW any age-1st, M. M.
Engelen. End, Elmer Holmes.
Dairy type bull any age-1st, Floyd
Coye.
Dairy COW any age-1st Mildred
Brown. End, Bert Cherry.
Holstein female-1st, Frank Coye.
Swine Department
Best boar-Fred KEELING.
Brood sow---R. II. Schnee.
Best six plgs---R. III. Schnee.
Poultry Department
Trio Barred Rocks chicks---1st, F.
Wray, 2nd H. f.. kaufman.
Buff Rock chicks---H. ID. Engelen.
White Rock chicks---J. G. Pease.
Barred Rock fowls---W. F. Herman.
White Rock fowls---Mrs. F. Coye.
Rhode Island Red---H. E. kaufman.
White Leghorn chicks---F. Wray.
Pekin ducks-Floyd Coye.
Toulouse Geese---1st, r. III. Schnee,
End, Floyd Coye.
Bronze Turkey eys---Heny Olsen.
Pearl Guineas---Floyd Coye.
Agricultural Department
Best peck Macaroni wheat--s1st, II.
j. Randall.
Other wheat-1st, Ora Oledecker,
2nd, F. E. Werner.
Best Oats-1st, Geo. Decker, End H.
Decker.
Yellow dent corn-1st, G. jeff, End
John McHenry.
White dent corn-1st, Peter Simon,
End, Chas. DAVIS.
Squaw corn-1st, James Hubbard,
End, F. e. Werner.
Pop corn--1st, Ed Midkiff, End A.
G. Granger.
Sweet corn--Wm. Gilchrist.
Field beans-1st, Ray r. Jewett,
2nd, Ed Midkiff.
Bundle of wheat-1st, Fred Bolde-
now. 2nd, Henry Olson.
Flax-1st, Mat Kerger, End J. F.
Butler.
Oats-1st, Henry Olsen, End Carl
Taute.
Sugar cane-1st Chas. Davis, End
George Decker.
Millet-1st, Bert Gorum, End Chas.
Davis.
Alfalfa-1st, T. w. Brazell, End, w.
Gilchrist
Grasses-1st. VIM. Gilchrist, End
Apolph Olsen.
Milo maze-1st, Geo. Decker, 2nd,
Jos Pease.
Potatoes-1st, w. F. Herman, End,
Bert Gorum.
Rutabages-1st. Ole Bratlein, End,
Chas. Davis.
Turnip-1st, F. E. Werner, End. Ed
Midkiff.
Carrots-1st, Fred Bishoff, 2nd F.
E. Werner.
Mangolds-1st, Chas. Davis, End, r.
R. Jewett.
Table beets-1st, Tom Brake, end,
George Decker.
Onions-1st, Chas. Dsyis, End, Ed
Midkiff.
Cabbage-1st, Ed Midkiff, End, Joe
Schema.
Hubbard squash-1st, J. Farnham,
End, Mrs. VIM. CRUDE.
Other squash-1st, Mrs. j. Slayton,
End j. p. Clark.
Pumpkins-1st, T. P. Werner. End,
Ole Bratlien.
Watermelon-1st, Mary Wooley,
End, John McHenry.
Musk melon-1st, Paul Lier, End,
John McHenry.
Citron--1st, j. F. Butler, End, Bert
Gorum.
Tomatoes--1st, Frank Wray, End,
Joseph Russell.
Cucumbers-1st, Bert Gorum, End,
Joseph Russell.
Ground cherries-Jst. Mrs. VIM.
CRUDE, 2nd, Joseph Russell.
Vining peaches---1st, Mrs. Elizabeth
Nellor, End, j. Russell.
Sunfiowers---1st, David Ntessex, End
p. K. Werner
Ladies' Department
Best loaf white bread. Mrs. II. ID.
Engelen.
liye bread, Mrs. Geo. Decker.
Graham bread. ="
Ginger bread, Mrs, H. Olsen.
One dozen rolls, g
Angel cake, Mildred Brown.
Fruit cake. Mrs. H. Olsen.
White loaf cake, Mrs. III. Olsen.
Nut cake, Mrs. George Decker.
Layer cake, Mrs. Ray Jewett.
Pumpkin pie. Mrs. Geo. Decker.
Apple pie, T" I"
Doe. doughnuts, Miss Alice Byrne.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-04-07
TAKES ROMANCE FROM TEARS.
Weapon of the Heroine CooIy Ana
lyzed by French Chemist.

One does not care to have ones
tears analyzed like a patent food or
medicine, and to associate them with
chemical substances, but we are moth
ing il not practical nowadays, and
every shred Of romance, poetry and
sentiment is remorselessly wrenched
from us for scientific purposes.
A French journal devoted to mat.
ters of this kind has been telling us,
not only of what tears are composed,
but exactly the effect that is produced
on brain and body when we shed
them.
So henceforth when we read that
the heroine's beautiful eyes were suf-
fused with tears" that 'in a moment
she was weeping passionately on his
shoulder" we shall know that by a
kind Of shower-bath arrangement a
mixture of albuminoid, water and
chemical substances was let loose at
the back OF her skull, thus dulling the
nerve centers, and really giving her re.
lief.
However, 1t does not sound roman
tic, and mere man is likely to imagine
that the fair one Is really suffering
doubly when all this happens.-Gentle.
woman.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-04-07

conscious OF a clogging sense or ex-
haustion, of drawn and haggard feel
ing about the eyes and temples; and
knew that he was keeping awake
automatically, his being already a.
doZe.
The fresh wind off the sullen river
served in some measure to revive
them, once the gates were opened and
the car had taken place on the fer
ry-boat's forward extreme. Day was
now full upon the world; above a hori-
zon belted with bright magenta, the
cloudless sky was soft turquoise and
sapphire; and abruptly, while the big
unwieldy boat surged across the mar
row ribbon of green water, the sun
shot up with a shout and turned to
an evanescent dream of fairy-land the
gaunt, rock-ribbed profile of Manhat-
tan island, bulking above them in tier
upon tier of monstrous buildings.
On the Manhattan side, in Difference
to the girls low-spoken wish Maitland
ran the machine up to Second avenue,
turned north. and brought it to stop
by the curb little north Of Thirty
fifth street.
"And now whither?" he inquired,
hands somewhat impatiently ready
upon the driving and steering gear.
The girl smiled family through her
veil. you have been most kind" she
told him in tired voice. Thank you
from my heart, Mr.. Anisty," and
made move as if to relieve him of
his charge.
'Is that all?" he demanded, blankly.
Can l say more?"
Il | am to go no further
with you?" Sick with disappointment
he rose and dropped to the sidewalk
anticipating her Affirmative answer
IF you would please me-" said the
girl, you won't insist"
Il don't" he returned, ruefully
But are you quite sure that you're all
right now?"
Quite, thank you, dear Mr.. Anisty!'
With pretty gesture of conquering
impulse she swept her veil aside, and
the warm rose-glow of the newborn
day tinted her wan young cheeks with
color. And her eyes were as stars