davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-08-23

Mr.. BRYAN may be a tetotaler.
but there's no man in the world
who knows better what that morn.
ing.after feeling il.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-08-23

LIFE is not so short but there is
always time for courtesy. - Emer
son.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-08-23

Now Miss Canada will step up to
the reciprocity office and sign her
name.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-15
5en=fr II 1a=ur

4 isT T-,Es ~ =11Ii- q liz -
1l=s 4 liz 1uv1 An1 A15 1---l
slrss7-E-=1 1lsga--la- Il go n.nl4
-l-i=1l znlv &c --i+ -Iu-...4 l6 -.-i-
il4E SINE tunas g. 40 IL -i.s ST.
pr e LIZ L,i=1n Ttis-.a-- II.
-,sagli+ IL Esna-L H. LIZ 1ul-..---
G1rs e LHs ll.sl-ullu q au
1,v-1 ErF-l=zl l. W. L. 1Du-a-
w. isHnE Z VIZ sllpvu ir -t-a-
l,.FL su--,L-z l. --is 1naT+nli-,1-
M Erl KY CE-z u lE6-ar
VII. -l.EF=3 + i--aduE rld4 IL lie
--uti's-n Cinderella lnz -=a-.1.-
-=a-i=--l ==r=-z t+-aIuEsL -8se-
liz - ,.lie q Nand.1 CONSIDERED
--i-sl-s---TT-= Ta-T iL-----1i--- u t.-1tli4
q AaT- =1t.1 -Ei=su7 T. Mr. l--4r
IL 3 h.,ai= rE-.11r1ac- ~ gle-1-
-.u- 5s-uis-sF Il Wa1id+l s41- NV
ring Z Fl'.1ng ur= -=saillz
FAis-1 VIZ mEF EEg--=sll1-a iF
LIZ 431l=lis- IL -=1il-i1i3=- q
--i- r. E-1l1 VIZ mae T. 4 -=al-
La 1D1 1uusi-l- I'M 49, tir ll,-l
.---l-.- .----i---
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-15

Five lectures s1.OO. Single tick
ets, DC. Tickets on sale at the
Drug Store.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-15

The t11-rzl oi liz ---- M. ID. L
Fo,lsz w. b-id r Cd i-s= family r7,is--..,-
=. -4t-rl-y 4t-e1s5.a. ge,. ]. 70.
Dog o15tisrinz. 4ni th@ rpr-4ir. u-r,.
i1-l1E=1 = thar lzs- rt-z-1s l1zr- l,v =
LarEe c1nrra7s- Il -.rrasin. r-lsrir--
and fri=lls Th= caskel u.s. hsuk.-i
Eiih n0aers = eriieno- . the warm
fri=n1si-ip heli ~ ii.= ,is-sz=s-i ALL. r.e
hser neizht,9rs. IL o.3d Fellows. " sii.l.
M. Foa-e : a member. fu-ui-hir. q
f.=uliiul ie=zn-
The Dixon Ill Evening TELEGRAM.
T.ubli=ls=i - Ih- former bone u ;i.e s.-
CEASED. rs tie following resar8ine Der
1es-lise-
'-Lotue Mixer Fodts Ezs boru in Polo
> years ago. hang Tire daughter II Mr.
and Mr. 4. 4 Miller u Jerome. lie
graduated irllu Iile Polo high sehool and
ezuIe q Dixon wiih her I1n-nts lei.
years zgo. the family hosne isins - SIS
Fellows -tres-- IAn-- years ago She W.
married q - i. F,.lie and . little over
= year ago -liey novel To- jerome. Idaho.
She : survived by her PARENTS. two SIS
teTs- Mr. k.ieEl Fulton and Mrs. J. ".
Atkins o. AlXon. and one brother. Viii
: Aiila-r- Il Jerome. Idaho. The ,is;er,
ar prepared - leave ior Idaho tonight.
unis=ss word / Received that the b-.iv
viii - brought u Dixon. Mr. Foot.
N4s An accomplished and loyeahle wo-
man, and her death = d sad los no,
only u members Of her own family. bun
70 her arge circle Of friends in Dixon
and elseWhere.r
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-15

l. s-I-+ e -ii= nEl Da1,sE III
Es1 Il yF-r IL ts-s-U1vT- AID d.
d. Il -sas-,== e1-s3=-. 1EE-lEs aaT4
lasE=a = El1l1=iF tr=-= t.
-I-s=E==s 1--l= -eE,.-- Ia 1ki=-= =
: u1s-= a==ll-E-l r1u= Il II E-s-
l--.En -1i=-= eT=- A.as i.==n I'd - =
E=s1 ~ Z ~ s-s-L-= L. zt.a-.g,.s5
-.z-s1- Il IL -e=1 ~ E+-aks- z11 III
Ia !!--1-y I ,f-Te-- as7= t.-=1 u=1
VII. E-a-l1 - 111T+ 1s=-4 E1d o4ra-
y t-,e1- b1l1EEs >.ara-Z frs
r=-,1-1 t-=z-=- ell-.zlls-.s - 1El= lz=z
-,l11l 1-lA1 11s=F asE= 1a1 - s-11=
rU-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-15
BEEsTIIES-

d ! z SlT-zt11-1- p =5-lizn
so3 -urg-yl
NJ B=8= Wis.,. = y=-c13z, :
: Weod=l risl-s-.
NJ znd M 4dzu L1ek= Eer=
Nsad=L Ei=i-or= T1=s1zy-
There ! s9n= LAX y Il =Keursiol
trim u H2ilsy q July =th-
Mr. il kriFzn=k w=u1 = J=r-
o1ne Monday u vlsi1 her SIX =is-er-
Mr. John Mcneil gave : parry
Saturday eTening u Tn y0ung pe.-
ple s0u1hrest q 10En-
NJ Ednz Evans and Mr. Gso-
Hal lett ~ eiiczso We5nss5zy, u
- gyae IL tn SUMNER.
Ca tie haiti Buy Ssruriry
Stuck Food- Il keeps your s-oek
II go ziap@ WEDEL Dzue Co.
M J Hzrry Chambers, q Boise
i here boxing OTer the tr2c1, with
The Ob!sr1 n view q investing.
M Meade. q salt Lake City. J.
n toTn licking over the investment
fed
Several Wendell psople attended
the zisOE Il Cooling Monday eve
ming They report : heavy frost.
GrzDdmOtber's Leland and Bar
ret spent tie day THURSDAY visit
ing Misz Helen Barret-
Mr. Je=se Critehfed, q Paye.te,
E2= dOHn Saturday and sunday a.
tending 70 hi= b1siness Interests
here
M Frank Ruzicka, president q
the Wendell state Bank, went 70
Boize Sunday 10 attend the State
Bankers Associztion-
Mr. Vim. Thompson, Of Chicago,
i here looking after the develop
ment u his fine farm northwest Of
town
Prof. J. T. BeesOn, who l. in
struetOr IN mathematics In the Ogden
High school, i In Wendell looking
after his land interests here.
Rev. and Mrs. KOffend, Mis- Nc
Mann, Mrs. BoysOn and Mr. Brooks
are IN Boise attending the state
Sunday school convention.
A large number Of farmers are
taking out farm machinery these
days They are getting ready to
harvest their alfalfa and grain crops.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-15

TIE LINCOLN COUNTY TIMES
The Farmers Paper Of the North Side Tract
.as an o-5ess ior ob Nofk and Advertising may be lett
n4e Re- Estate o6ee q Shepard Barrett
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-15

IL 7 aa-r-rn- -a-ils- &
-,,s N-5.n.. ..s-.F wan 81
Alu-5s- a. a--n1 11=---ic
a,- 81 s..1.s.s-- .=-.ris-i d.
"a. -,-..,.--- V,T.r sr t.
Tenn ias II ~ a--: - ana ~
,r- . -,n. ---,--5
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-15
sale.

- acres Of des-iei land. only twomil,s
iroIn new town OF Manson in Jonathan
Valley, $50 for equity. All tillahlc
land Easily Waten-i irom one ditch
+. r. REED. Box 4S6.
jerome. Idaho.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-15
PACIFIC COAST EXCURSIONS.
Via Oregon Short Line.

>Is-clzl l0E rOuDd TIP rates % yzrious
Pzei6e Cazsz pint during The months
Il Nay. June and July, with long limits
- any o : l. Agent for rates and fur
itle- Tar1ic1slzrs-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-15

L / sal y pz-T5=s visiting $40
-tl011= izll- 81 Ee=k thai liz lunar rain
o'9E We vists=. Tie mooa being ju-z
rlz5s- - p-D.1cz ll-ls pE8snouirzl e-ies1-
Tlnis ! rep rare sgiIr, and ~ AZ lid
thai tt1e-z / o1ly o1= Otber plzcs II tie
E0-id Eilers : rzinb9E ~ moonlight can
- -
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-15

Iune % IL y and y

IA O--z11 -30-1 line tor In-e--N0un-
-zi1 God Klss1s CauTs1lo1- T5rke--
llui-s-5 y June z1sh- - zzn1s II
rz-e- zrs5 f1-zts=r pszrziez-lzrz.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-15

Mr.. b. VI. college returned from
Atlantic City, n. j., Saturday,
where he has been attending the
General Assembly Of the Presbyter-
ian church.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-15

/ god -=Ez1a@ rlrk 5u--s -
szl= Lap WslEs= 1zs'y p,sz15s-
- Ger R==5 ty- LIZ =y--a q
M=,5-l
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-06-15

r. ET- v1T=1 W. 5c 10y
~ " " M T. ~ -1etsa-s
Z = eaTz- .i-s----- - -i-E--
hc-EZL 1aE-rWA4E Co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-24
STEAMER FLORIDA.

What is the story Of the steamer
Florida? Naval Officer
The bold act Of the Confederate
steamer Florida in coming close to
the Virginia coast during the civil
war caused no little uneasineSs to the
United States Navy Department. She
captured the passenger steamer Elec-
!ric Spark. Captain Graham. Of Alex
andria. and destroyed her. The Elcc-
trio Spark was at that time running
between New York and Havana. Cap
tain Henry Graham, whoewas boy at
the time. was aboard the Electric
Spark with his father. Captain VIII
liams Gcoghcgan. master OF the steam
FER the Three Rivers. was also aboard
at the time the Florida orcrhauled
her.
The .Arial belonged 10 the Wander
hilt line. She was cartnred by the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-24
THE END OF BEATTTE.

The curtain rose upon tho last act
Of the Beattie tragedy in the peniten-
tiary during the gray of the early
morning, when the ill-starred young
man was summoned from his cell i'll
murderers' row and prepared for his
hasty exit into the other world. BY
the time the readers of the Gazette
have perused the dispatches from
Richmond describing the last scenes
ia5connection with the wife murder
cr'sS career, his body will be resting
by the side of the young wife he
promised before God and man to love
and cherish. but instead ruthlesslI
murdered on a public highway in the
night. Beattie; like many others who
take the wrong pike when they arrive
at. the cross roads Of life, and wave
awaysall:who attcmptito snatch then
from the burning, srealisc too, lat
The tcrribls penalty of dctyihg Coz
anu man.
He is said 70 have written, let
Ter. to. - trieud q few, days ago IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-24
REASONS FOR ANNEXATION.
Taxes from Railroads.

The class of property, for which a
.fty derives the greatest proportion OF
net. revenue is that property which
costs the city the least in streets,
sewers, and other improvements. This
is especially true of railroad property
where most of the assessed valuation
is in road. beds, tracks and sidings.
Of the million dollars worth of prop
erty to be acquired by extending the
corporate limits of Alexandria, over
one-half is the property Of public SER
vice corporations, that viii cost the
city practically nothing in the way of
city improvements. 4 large part of
the revenues of each city and county
are. derived in this way, and it is a
material factor in city finances.
In the early history of railroads, ri
exandria issued bonds to large
amount. TO assist in building what is
now the Southern Railway. The pres
ent generation, sadder and wiser to
the tune of several hundred thousand
dollars, is still paying interest on
these bonds. Aud the growth Of the
railroads that Alexandria City started
is now inuring to the benefit of Alex
andria and Fairfax counties. The
freight yards that almost surround us,
and were built to take care OF the
business at this point, are paying tan
rs in Fairfax and Alexandria counties.
There is no other city with the rail
road facilities of Alexandria, that
gets such small return in the way OF
taxes The assessed value Of property
Of public service corporations in Al
exandria is $473.202.T7; in Newport
News, .$1,11O,917.29; in Portsmouth.
1861 1852; in Petersburg. Scots
32t.70. Then look at Alexandria
County and Fairfax County; Alexan-
dria County. Sf.41S,0S5.10; Fairfax
County. s1.709. 440.22. Why should
not Alexandria city have its just pro-
portion Of this revenue? We should
have had it years ago; it would help
TO pay interest on the bonded indebt-
cdncsS that was created to build the
railroads. Of course. we can look for
opposition from the railroads to the
movement to extend the corporate
limits OF the city. as it will mean IN
ultimate increase in their taXcs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-24
S. II. Lunt, Auctioneer.

THE undersigned, by virtue Of deed
i OF trust, executed to him on the
3rd day OF May, 1896, to. secure the pay
III, mt Of a promisSary note, and default
having been made in the Payment of
the said note: and at the request of the
party secured tt ereby. the undersigned
trustee will, o., Tuesday, December &: tn,
1911, at twelve {l2) o'clock NJ. in front Of
the R"yal Street entrance to the Market
Building, expose for sale, at public auc-
ton. the follow ng .scribed lot of
ground with the improvements thereon,
situate in the City OF AleXandr a, state
OF Virginia, and bounded and de c1lbed
as fol owS:
Beginning at the intersection Of the
Y, nth side Of King STREE with the Fast
sd" Of w st Street, and running thence
East on King Street, twenty-five (22)
lcct. eleven I'D inches more or less:
thence along the East gable vail of q
warehouse and the East wall OF the back
building attached thereto, so as to
include said walls, six y-one. (6I) feet,
six (6) inches to the Inc Of the lot con-
veyed by George VIII te to Aunie L..
Wright. by deed of A pril z, 1S' S. land re-
corded in Deed Book 10 page 563: thence
West with said line twenty-five (22) feet,
eleven (ll) inches. moro or less. to West
Street; thence Nth West Street in a
straight TO the beginning, together W th
all rights and appurtcnaD cs to the
same belonging or in anywisc apper-
tanning.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
M.B. HARLOW,
nov % Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-24

which he called attention to the seri
GUS fact that THE wages Of sin i:
death" Unfortunately he failed tt
understand the plain fact until he
drew near the electric chair. There
will be echoes Of this terrible affair
for some time. The aged father
brother and sister, crushed by the
gnawing sorrow which has been
brought to their household, are
doomed to vicarious suffering as
long as they may live, as the SAD
recollections of the fate of one dear
and near to them well up in their
bosoms. 1t was but natural that
they should love him, notwithstand-
ing his many faults.
The fact that Beattie has made a
clean breast OF bis terrible crime is a
relief to everybody who has kept in
formed in the case. While the cir.
were against the accused
it was realized by many that it wa
possible for the condemned man t.
have been innocent of the black deed
imputed to him. The open and frank
however, removes an
doubt which might heretofore have
BEEN harbored.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-24
CONSTANT READER.

| OF MS 1OllOWefS.
CONSTANT READER.
You will find your question much
more fully answered by read
ing the article on Mohammedianism
in any encyclopedia, for we cannot
give space for. a full discourse on the
faith of Islam. Aiohammed himself
wrote nothing. The Koran, the
NOR satisfactorily answered by read
scripture of the creed, was complied
after his death.
The first requisite Nohammed
taught was belief in God and in him.
self ("There is no God but Allah, and
Mohammed is His prophet"). After
this are four chief duties: (1 pray
er, which is performed five times
daily, at appointed hours; (2) aims
giving, which is considered merito-
rious act andpractised with reckless
profusion; nowhere is the Oriental
conception of benevolence found in
the Old and New Testament, as we'll
as in the Koran carried to it's logical
extreme as in Mohammedan coun-
tries; 60 fasting; CA the pilgrim
age to Mecca. The use of intoXicants
gambling and the taking of interest
are forbidden. There ore many laws
minding Of Hebrew and Jewish Gus
and images Of ceremonial purity re-
tom. Additions are always neces-
sary before prayer. Circumcision is
universally practiced, though not COM
manded By Mohammed.
/ Mohammed taught the exhistence
/ of great numbers Of angels Of differ
ent ranks, as well as of good and
evil jinns-creatures of the old Sem
/ itic religion and folklore. 1t is the
! Mohammedan belief that the dead
will rise at the last day and then will
be final judgement of mankind; un-
believers will be condemned to hell
but believers pass Immediately al
death to paradise. place of sensual
delights conceived by agony with the
green and wretched GASES Of the des-
ert and developed with all the tcrvoi
OF Oriental imagination.
1t is impossible to say just 10 what
extent the Alohammedan religion Is
increasing or diminishing in member
ship, but latest figures place the num-
Der Of the followers OF Islam in The
world at li6.S34,372.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-24
OLD LEGEND.

Please explain legend on H. \.
Fields ID Co.'S building? A. P. Y.
The legend on the south side OF
Henry K. Field & Co.'S saw and plan
ing mill on the east side of Lee street,
between King and Cameron, stating
that thirteen men of the British man
of-war Pender were drowned at that
spot during the war Of 1912 by the
capsizing of the ships cutter, doubt
less states a fact. But the unfortu-
nate men must have belonged to
another of George Ills ships, as the
Pender did not come to Alexandria
during the second war between the
United States and Great Britain. In
the days when Captain John Smith
Is supposed to have passed this city
and for many years after the waters
Of the Potomac evidently laved Lee
street where is now the fence around
the east side Of the Braddock House
yard. In fact cove probably stretch
ed from Fishtown to Jones's Point.
Remnants of a wharf were recently
dug up at the southwest corner of
Cameron and Union streets. The
"details concerning the accident to the
man-of-war's cutter are not known,
but it supposed the cutter was capsiz-
ed and in turning over the men were
caught under the boat. AT this juno
ture some thoughtless person may
have attempted to rescue them by
cutting a hole in the bottom. Of
course. when the air entered, the
overturned cutter settled upon the
men and caused them to drown.
A similar accident occurred at one of
the Potomac fishing shores shortly
after the civil war by which dozen
colored men lost their lives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-24
QUERIES AND ANSWERS
Letter Carrier Examination.


/. What is the nature of the eXami-
nation you have to pass to get posi-
ton as letter carrier?
2. What is the smallest height?
8. To whom do you apply for a
position at same? READER.
/. An educational examination is
given. consisting of spelling, arithme-
tis, letter writing, United States geo.
graphy, reading addresses. copying
from plain copy. This examination
could be passed by anyone having an
education equivalent to that secured
in a grammar school. a physical ex-
animation is also given.
9. Five feet and four inches in the
bare feet.
5. To the board of examiners at
the post office where employment is
desired.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-24
Mohammed and His Teachings.

A const reader desires information
A constant reader desires informa-
ings. Also state the present growth
of his followers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-24

Alabama, Captain Raphael Semmes,
while on her way from New York to
Colon. The Vanderbilt was not de-
stroyed. She was bonded and releas-
ed with the understanding that her
owners would turn her over to the
Southern Confederacy should indie
pendence be obtained.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-24
FOR TWOWEEnS
S. H. Lunt, Auctionecr,

DY virtue Of n deed Of trust made by
- William NJ. Greenwood, bearing
date on the 9th day of October, 10 6, and
duly Of record in the land records OF the
City OF Alexandria, Virginia, in Deed
Rock No. 81. Page Al. and by order OF
the Boar Of Directors, default having
been made in the payment OF the
amount secured by the said deed oil
trust, the undersigned trustee will offer
FIR sale. at public auction on Saturday
the ilth day of November, 1911. at IL
O'Clock m, in front OF the Royal street
entrance Of The Market Building, all thai
lot of ground, with improvements
there N, in the said City OF Alexandria
and bounded as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the intersection OF the
north side Of Queen street with the west
side Of raycttc street, and running
thence north on Fayt tic street seventy
l7O) feet; thence west, porallel to Queen
street fifty (50) feet: I'll" south. in a
direct line, seventy Coy feet to Queen
street: and thence west on Queen street
fifty t50) feet to the beginning with all
appurtenanceS.
Terms of sale: Cash: all costs OF con-
yeyancing at the expense OF the pur'
chaser!
JOHN y NORMOTLE,
HENRY BAAi,ER,
Z. NJ. BRADSHAW,
oct % I'd Trustees.
The above sale has been postponed to
Saturday, Nov. 23, 1911, at the same houi
and pace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-24
JOHN y NORM0TLE,
HENRY BAAnER,
Z. NJ. BRADSHAW,
oct 25 I'd

The above sale has been postponed TO
Saturday, Nov. IS, 1911, at the same hour
and pace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-24
Make Use of Il.

Some weak people are SO sensible OF
their weakness as to be able to make
good use of Il.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-24
TIE Point of HiaW.

The power OF fortune is confessed
only BY the miserable, for the happy
inpute all their success to prudence or
merit.-Dean Swift
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-24
Truly Said,

The desire of appearing to be per-
sons Of ability often prevents our be-
ing so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST II. 1911

...;,.-,o,, with which she had fed her heart for the
y. fag months had suddenly stretched her nerves 70
ias' lev tcnsion She had been mad cruel 20 tan.
~ ~ - rd she had not realized what her ntoe-
1,.ll10 NJ. .l- Tor them both until 1t was 700 a-e
FIo -7i@pnderstood the meaning Of those tears and
petted her as if she had been 15 e5iIa .Gon T. Camilla
I u,' - ,omTi wonder you could ever have -aouy5
81 Ai' bc;r r' happy before Lookup a, me, Dear mel
~ - lave Camilla. ks me and tel me youu
60 p w.. he tired 20 lift her head she put up be-
t.-I. and with an effort rcpuIsed broke away iron
t;- and fell on the couch IN O passion Of teas. She
had not meant ths-not this II WASH IN as- 70 love
anyone!
T. the process of mental reimbursement following her
hu.band's dese-'ion Of her She had .sa-ne link
- C,-+ In different way. T. seemed as ugh the
1T. ~ hey married ite bad tHarfel other
-at-il- minimize every emotion that RENAME. 20 her,
CHM Bent was -aa lesser shade" within greater
shadow. DINNER figure blurred IN che bulk par, q
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-10

the club vns1 you hailed me. And
you? Home. o. course
Yes we been shopping"
Tired"
Not very. 4. Curious I should
have been thinking Of You Just when
the car stopped"
Il don't agree: Il was teIepathy"
"Oh, that's overworked, Garrett
Can't commonplace coincidence be
explained any other way nowadsys2"
Perhaps: but not this time I've
been thinking about you all day Some
Impulse don't know what-moyed
me 20 walk uptown from Twenty-third
Street and delays Insignificant in
themselves brought ne TO that corner
just in time. That isn't coincidence:
it's He sought the word
What do you think"
'PTedestination- name for
luck
You're ingenious"
Grateful, rather"
She laughed, a gentle laugh that
faded in sigh, and after a moment
henEive, felt obliged TO ask: What
were you thinking about me. Gar
rett?"
Much the usual thing. I'm afraid"
ooh. GARRETT Her voice was rue
ful though she laughed. Again."
I'm persistent beggar, you know,
| Katherine But otherwise.
also. happened to hear your name
mentioned today gossip
an idle rumoT
He felt her eyes upon him. seriously
sweet and questioning, and frowned
slightly, wishing he had held his ton.
que. though aware that he could not
have, caring the way he did.
Why not tell me? I'm waiting
Garrett"
/ We'll. ;" It was difficult: an
impertinence: incredible, besides. Blu,
! now that he had committed himself
he stifened resolve and plunged. I'll
! was said that your engagement to this
! man BIackstock would be announced
before long"
That out bluntly, he caught lone
breath and. divided between fear and
faith, sat watching her.
The seconds of her silence spun TO,
him an hour of anguish.
Katherine -
She turned. "Yes?"
Have you nothing TO say?" ht
asked invoIuntarily, and at once re
GREETED it.
What do you wish me to say" He
tone was dull as IL she spoke me
chanically, with mind detached.
Either affirm or deny You owe m.
that, at least"
do II" She seemed surprised
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-10
seemed surprised

"I'm a Persistent 6essar, You Know
Katherine"
But what she pursued, rousing.
does this man Blackstock'-"
You know / don't like him, KatL.
crime. | can't"
But | can and do, Garrett"
There was simplicity in that, almost
confessional. His fears assailed him
more fmperiously.
Then it's true? Don't tell me that!''
What does Mr.. Blackstock say?"
Il haven't interviewed him, OF
course. / seemed too absurd"
Why"
The only report he had at command
was pitifully inadequate: Because /
love Won"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-10
NO MANS LAND

Continued from Second Pagel
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-10

Continued Tomorrow