davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-12-23
Copyrighted

Street NJ. E. Church on Sunday will be
as follows:
Morning-Anthem. Sing, o Heavens,
Solly, soloist, Mrs. Highfeld; soprano
solo, GLORY to Cod" Stults. soloist,
Mrs. W. c. Highfield anthem, Hark
What Mean Those Holy Voices,
Brown. soloist, Miss Cora Brown.
Evening--Anthem, How Beautiful
Upon the Mountains, Miles; anthem,
Proclaim Ye His Name, Judson; an
them. For Unto You is Born This
Day, Trowbridge, soloists, Miss Bra
den and Mr. Beardslee. The choir
will be accompanied by the Sunday
school orchestra.
At Harrison Street.
Christmas services at Harrison
Street Methodist Episcopal Church to.
morrow will be. Sermon, 1890 o'clock
subject, "The Nativity Of Christ;
Sunday school, 2 o'clock; Epwortl
League service. 6.45 O'Clock. leaders
Mrs. Mae McElwaine, Miss SUSIE
Heart" preaching, 7.30 o'clock, sub
ject, Good Tidings Of Great oy."
Exercises in Pythian Castle.
Special Christmas exercises will be
given at the Pythian Hall on West
street. between Ninth and Tenth
/ by St Paul's NJ. p. Sunday school, OF
Sunday at 2 o'clock. An interesting
program has been arranged. includ
ing special music by quartette. sol,
by II. J. Guthrie, Christmas story by
Miss Helen Blackiston and recitation
Evening journal., 1911-12-23
Music By
q. EMERSON

by Miss Gertrude Howard. The prin-
cipal features will be addresses by
DR.. George Reed, formerly president
of Dickinson College. and A. l.. John
son.
Epw0rth Church.
Epworth is expecting glad day
Sunday. Tne trustees, have reno
waited the auditorium, and made sew
eral improvements adding much to
the attractiveness of the room. II
will be opened to the public for wor-
shin tomorrow, and the pastor will
preach an appropriate sermon-hav-
ing for subject, Christ, the Mighty
Governor"
In the afternoon a most interesting
session of the Sunday school is ex-
pected. At $50 o'clock, the pastor
! will take charge of the Epworth
League service and at its close Will
deliver an address.
Epworth NJ. +. Church choir will
give a Christmas eve choral service
in the church tomorrow evening, COM
mencing at 1890 o'clock and lasting
until midnight Forty voices will b'
! in the chorus, and a splendid program
of music has been prepared. Among
the numbers to be sung is an origina
composition by Will NJ. S. Brown, th'
well-known local composer, entitled
"Hark, What Mean Those Holy
Voices"
The hour Of holding the choral ser
vice-l0.30 o'clock-will allow wOr
shippers from other churches to at
Evening journal., 1911-12-23
Words by
H W. LoNGFRLLCw.

an arch trimmed with evergreens and
bells. The exercise includes mem
bers Of the Beginners. Primary and
Junior Departments. 1t Is full of
Christmas cheer and includes a
wreath drill by eleven girls. Among
those taking part are:
Teresa Foraker. Ethel White, Mar
ion Gamble, Ethel Moore, Elva Jes-
ter. Mary Hudson, Esther Rutter,
Catharine Jester, Virchei Hobbs,
Ruth Stradley, Marguerite Stewart
Elizabeth Alexander, Katharine Lock
erman, Isabelle Gibson. Louise White,
Mildred Ryon. Gertrude Van SAINT,
Elizabeth Midlam, Felicia Pyle, Edith
Marvel. Marguerite Pyle, Leroy
Ryon, John Dole, George Richardson,
Thomas Moore, Aubrey Jeffers and
Charles Maroney.
The musical program follows: Pre-
lude, March Triumphant. Verdi am
then, First Christmas Morn. by
Ernest Newton; hymn. chant, Lords
Prayer; anthem. Sing o Heaven, by
S. Lowe; anthem Bethlehem. by II.
n. Bartlett; oneratory. solo, sleep
Sweetly Little Child Of Mine. MIS-. f.
Henderson; sermon. the Rev. w. r.
Corkran. subject: God With Us; an
them, Wake Judean Land. by ]. G
Hall; postude. Gloria. Gounod
Evening-SpeciaI Christmas sone
service; And There Were Shepherds
by Anna B. Chase; Glory To God, by
Augusta Rotol; Brightest And Best
by II. G. Stevens; soprano solo. Miss
Mabel Carpenter; director, II. II. Nc
Danel; organist Miss Il. B. Johnson
At Mt. Salem.
At Mt. Salem Sunday morning, i
addition 20 the Christmas sermon b
the pastor, the Rev. 5. NJ. Morgan
the following Christmas anthems wi
be sung by the choir:
Angels From the Realms of Glory
Hail, Holy Morn,' ''Hark, Wha
Mean Those Holy Voices" an
Calm Oh the Listening Ear Of Night
The regular choir will be assisted
the Pusey and Jones Quartet, bot
morning and evening. In the Sunda
, school in the afternoon Christmas wi
be celebrated with a full Christm,
program, including an address by n
: Rev Mr.. Bicking. pastor of Eastlal
Methodist Episcopal Church.
In the evening a Christmas sor
service, With short addresses by IN
pastor, and two Of the laymen of III
; church, will be the program.
: At Riddles Memorial Chapel ;
elaborate preparation is being mat
2, for celebration Of Christmas and q
e fortieth anniversary Of tho school {
r Christmas night
a At Elsmere.
Elsmere NJ. F. Church Sund;
II school will hold It's Christmas exc
IS cises on Sunday morning at 10.
d o'clock. the following children takil
% part: Charles Jones, Elsie Grahai
Edith Johnston. Emma Boyer. Temp
Boyer, Marie Graham. Norwood Mi
j. sinner. Elizabeth White. Blanche Ke
e sey, Pauline Graham, Thomas Leac
y Earle Missimer, Lee Graham and
n Viola White.
s At Eastlake.
IS The Sunday morning musical pr
Il gram at Eastlake NJ. +. Church fo
Ie lows: Hymn, Joy TO the World
e anthem, From the Eastern Moui
- ~
Evening journal., 1911-12-23

tend without absenting themselves
from their service.
Following is the program:
Silent Night" Mahr; Calm on
the Listening Ear of Night" Brown;
prayer; Joy to the World" Behold
| Bring You Good Tidings," McPhail;
Scripture reading, (prophetic); Soft
ly Silver Starlight" Herbert, Ladies'
semi-chorus; "Hark, What Mean
Those Holy Voices" Brown; Scrip
ture reading, (prophetic); "Behold
Ye His Star" Hall; offertory; Star
of the East" Miles; Scripture read
ing, Annunciation; Ring, Sweet
Bells" fillmore; Christmas address;
"Mortals Awake" Herbert.
Special numbers will also be sung
at the morning service. at which thy
pastor, the Rev L. e. Poole, will de-
liver the sermon.
The Sunday school will present its
! Christmas program on Tuesday even
lug in the auditorium of the church
under the supervision Of William S
Smiths Bible Glass.
The program committee has pre-
pared the following most interesting
exercises, prominent among them be.
ing the cantata, "The Orphans Christ
mas Eve" which was given three
Christmases ago and made such al
impression upon the people, and Is
now repeated by request of a large
number:
Song. "A Song the World is Sing
ing" Hall, School; prayer; address
of welcome. John White. Jr.. superin'
tendent; exercise by Primary De
partment; song. "At the Portals o
Light" Lacey. School; bugle drill
"Heralds of the King" eight boys
Christmas offering; cantata-"The Or
phans' Christmas Eye;' orphans
Edna Strong and George Underwood
Jr; GRANDPA Warren. Harry Morine
Grandma Warren, Mrs. Lottie Price
Evening journal., 1911-12-23
Chors in Elaborate Musical Programs Making Christmas Feas

Dorothy, Loretta Morine; Jack, Harl
ry. Morine: Bobby, Willis McGinley1
Phil, Paul Owens; William, Howard
Legates; Daisy, Aleta Whiteside.1
Elizabeth, Stella Page; twins, Minnie|
Mildred Smith; Winnie, Madalini
Dickerson; Flora. Mildred Thomasj
song, Praise Him Eternally," Tulla1
School; address, the Rev. l.. e. Poole
taper drill. twenty girls; song, "Has,
the King" Lacey, School; distributio1
of presents, rewards and candy :.
The entertainment committee com
sists of Miss Elizabeth Moore and MrsI
Elizabeth Booker. The music will BID
under the direction of David Bakeis
chorister, and Miss Estelle McLaughI
lin, pianist.
At Asbury
The choir of Asbury NJ. f. Church
will sing their special Christmas mul
sic at the morning service tomorrow
under the direction of j. J. Cooper, orr
ganist, as follows: Organ preludeI
Read; anthem, How Beautiful Upon
the Mountains, Miles; anthem, Praise
Ye His Name, Judson; anthem, Our
Lord Emmanuel, Meyers; anthem,
Angels from the Relms of Glory; or
gan postlude, Hallelujah. DR.. MaS
nichol will preach special sermons
morning and evening. The Sunday
school will hold its Christmas enter-
tainment on Tuesday night
Al SilyerbrOOk.
Committees Of Silverbrook NJ. Fl
Church Sunday school hard at work
preparing for the Christmas enteB
tainment on Wednesday evening, De-
cember 27. An interesting prograY
Evening journal., 1911-12-23
CATHOLIC.
~. Patrick's.

solemn high mass, with the pastor.
Rev James p. Quigley as celebrant
and preacher. will begin promptly at
S O'Clock on Christmas morning, when
the choir, assisted by Prof Alberts
orchestra, will give the following pro-
gram:
Opening chorus, "The Heavens Are
Telling" Haydn; professional,
sanctuary boys; mass in B fiat. Hay
dn: offortory, "Adesie Fidells,' y
Noveno; rocessional, with Glory
Lit" Diehlman.
The sololsts are: Soprano, Misses
Elizabeth Schwab. Sadie Fennimore,
Florence Henry. Marie Pasotta; al
tos. Mrs. John Mahoney, Miss Nan
Harkins: tenors, William Irwin, Vic
tor Brennan. Robert Walters; bassO,
James McGee; organist, Miss M; t.
Murphy; choirmaster, John A. Ma
honey.
At 81. Thomas.
The following musical program has
been arranged for the 8 o'clock sol
emn high mass, at ST. Thomas r.. G,
Church, on Christmas morning, With
the Rev. J. J. Connolly, as celebrant.
''With Glory Lit" Diehlman; In
troit.' Lux-fulgehit. eighth tone
Gregorian; Kyria, Perosi; Gloria
Perosi: Graduate. Transcripts, Jo.
eeph Schnabef: Credo, Gounod; Of.
fertory; Leus-hrmavit Deus-hrmayit
eighth tone. Gregorian; hymn, AIDES
te-fdelis, Novello; Sanctus, St. Ce
ella, Gounod Benedictus. St. Cecilia
Gounod Agnus Del, Perosi; Commun
ion Exulta, fourth tone. Miss MAY
Grant. organist and James f. Cur
rim, director
Evening journal., 1911-12-23

the Chlidrens Home. THE Radiant
Morn" hymn, "While Shepherds
Sherburne. The following selections
from "The Angelic Choir" will also
be rendered: Chorus, "Hark, What
Music Fills the Sky;2 baritone solo,
There Came Three Kings" John A.
Smith; alto recitative, And There
We're Shepherds" chorus, Good It'd
ings of Great joy" soprano solo,
"Mary's Manger Song" Miss Bessie
Jones; chorus. "Oh This Night All
Nights Excelling;" chorus, Hail TO
the Lords Anointed'
In the evening the cantata "lhe
Shepherds Story" will be given b.
choir from the Sunday school accom-
panied by the orchestra. The text OF
the story will be read by Miss Esther
lV. Henvis and the following musical
numbers will be introduced: Duet
: and chorus, blessed Art Thou Cho-
rus. "All Thy Works Shall Praise
y Thee" duet, "The Manger Babe
! Minnie and Nellie Achenbach; chorus,
praise Him Eternally;" duet and
chorus. Angel Voices Gladys Smith
and Eleanor Clemo; soprano solo and
chorus. "Shine On, Bethlehems star
Gertrude Harrington; chorus, Behold
l Bring" soprano solo, Dear, Dear
Old Story" Dorothy Gookin; chorus,
''The Royal Gift
AT both the morning and evening
services a feature will be the trimming
of the Lords Christmas Tree upon
which will be placed offerings in en-
velopes marked "A Christmas Gilt 10
Christ"
AT 5 o'clock on Christmas morning
the young people Of the church VIII
sing carols on the street, assisted by
several instruments from the orches-
, ira.
Scott Services.
Christmas services at Scott church
bon Sunday will be: Morning, 1880 a
. m. organ prelude. c. w. Hempnlli
! anthem. Awake o Judean Landl LIN
/ coin: HYMN 107, JOY to the World th'
Lord Is Come; apostles creed; prayer
! anthem, There Were Shepherds, Am
brose; morning lesson; announce
= ments and Offering; offertory, Where
: is he. Hall: hymn 115, While Shep
: herds Watched, Sherburn; sermon
subject, The Christmas Message
. hvmn. "All Hail the Power of Jesus
/ Name; benediction.
Evening service, 7.30 p. m, orgal
y prelude; anthem, Awake o Judeal
n Land, Lincoln; hymn, There's a Som
d in the Air; prayer; anthem, Songs O
\ Praise the Angels Sang. VIII Brown
n announcements and Offering; oner
tory. Sherburn; hymn 1913. Silen
Night; sermon. subject, The Christina
y Glory; hymn 107. Joy 10 the World Ia
= Lord is Come; benediction
n A special Christmas service viii b
. held at Scott Church. Christmas morn
/, ing. Monday, at 6 o'clock The choi
II will sing, an opportunity to speak wi
: be given, and the usual good chez
r prevail. This has been a popular ser
!, vice for years
1. Harrison Street.
The Christmas music at Harriso
Evening journal., 1911-12-23
METHODIST.
Grace Church.


Sunday after noon at o'clock The
primary, junior and intermediate de-
partments Of the Sunday school OF
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
will have interesting Christmas exer-
cises. including recitations, duet and
chorus singing, the main feature be-
ing interesting stereopticon views H.
lustrating the Christmas story and e
be described by thekl7ev. DR.. Reed
acting pastor Of the church. From
3 to $3.50 o'clock the main department
of the school in the Sunday schoo
hall will have Christmas music, read
ings by Miss Ellen +. Aiken and ;
brief address by Or. Reed.
On next Friday afternoon. at
o'clock. in the lecture and socia
eooms Of the church, there will be al
entertainment for the primary ant
nnior departments only. Magic
games and refreshments will give IN
fkildren a pleasant afternoon.
Dr. Reed will preach Sunday morn
ing al 1890. on the subject, "The Son
of the Angels and in the evening a
745. on the subject. The Man Q
Galilee" (second sermon), a story Q
failure and success. The choir ha
prepared for Sunday a special Christ
mas musical program as follows:
Morning--Anthem, Arise. Aris
Shine" Maker; soprano solo. 9TH
Dream OF Peace, Geibel, Miss Ma
thews; anthem. The Birthday of
King, Neidlinger.
Evening-Anthem. The Message I
Peace, Dressler; tenor solo, Christina
Morn Hath Dawned Again, Alfre
Wooler, John Hayes, Jr.; soprar
solo, o Night Divine. Adam.
At Union.
The annual Christmas entertain
menf at Union NJ 4 Church for N
children will be given in the Sunda
school room on Sunday afternoon
2-30 o'clock A pleasing program he
been arranged, including recitation
and song by the school The speci
feature Of the program Is an exerciI
entitled. Set the Bells Ringing" TT
rhf'% rrt, t~rrr = - ----'- ts.--l .--
Evening journal., 1911-12-23
EPIsCOPAL.
Trinity.

AiluiiYs
The services at Trinity r. E. Church
on Christmas Day will be as follows
Holy Communion at 730 a. m; morn
ing prayer, sermon and Holy Com
munion at 1890 a. m.
On Tuesday, the feast Of ST. Steph-
en-, there will be celebration OF the
Holy Communion at a. m.
On Wednesday. ST. John, the Evan
gelists Day, there will be a celebra-
tion of the Holy Communion at . a. m,
and in the evening at 730 the Chill
drens Festival will be held In the
Parish House.
On Thursday, the lnnocents' Day, the
celebration of the Holy Communion
will be at Z a m. The church choir VIII
present Christmas music on Sunday
evening The program is; Magniicat
and Nunc Dimittis in p. White; An
gelic Voices. Gounod; Solos by Mrs.
Wales and Mrs. Watson
Christmas Day, Dec. 25, at II a. m---
Te Deum in b fiat. Stanford, Silent
Night, (ancient caroD arranged by
Frank Damrosch (Solo by Mr. WyatD
Jesus Word Of God Incarnate, Gou-
nod.
At St. Michaers.
The congregation OF ST. Michaels
Episcopal Church. Adams and Chest
nut streets. will welcome the dawn OF
Christmas Day with a midnight cele-
hration OF the Holy Eucharist az the
close of Christmas Eve. There will be
Christmas music and a beautiful ser
vice using the full ritual of the church.
The services on Sunday will be;
Holy Communion, 7.30 a m; Mathis,
10 a. m; Holy Eucharist. 1880 a. m.
Evensong, 4 p M; Sunday School, 23O
d. m. The services on Christmas Day
will be Holy Communion at 730 and
o'clock.
81. Johns Church.
1880 Professional hymn,
Adeste Fidelis. Come All Thee Faith
full: Venite. key A fat, Nevin; Gloria
Patri, key c, banks; TIE Deum key
f. Andrews; Juhliate Deo key y fiat
Gaul; Stubbs Festival Greed; hymn
o Little Hymn Of Bethlehem; kyrie
key A. Bridgewater; Gloria Tibi key
A, Woodward; hymn, IL Came Upon
the Midnight Clear; offertory anthem
Behold There Came, key G, Frey; pre-.
sentation of aims, Give Aims Of Thy
Goods key f. Roberts; Arnes Com
munion Service I'm key A; Sursun
Corda, We Lift Them Up Sanctus
Holy Holy Holy; Agnus Del. 0 Liant
OF God. key A, Garrett; Gloria In Ok
celsis. key e fiat Ellinger; Three
fold Amen. key T., Cover; Recession
al hymn. Hark the Herald Angel
Sing. c. William X. Bradford organ
set and choirmasier.
Evening journal., 1911-12-23

On a more extensive scale than ever
before the churches of the city are
preparing to celebrate the Christmas
festival. For months the choirs have
been rehearsing the musical features.
The services will take place tomor-
fow and Monday At practically all
the churches tomorrow the feast will
be observed. In many early services
will be held. Particularly viii be
this so in all the Catholic Churches,
Goodman Scott, Eastlake and Silver
brook. During the week tho annual
sunday school entertainments Will
take place.
The evening world., 1911-12-11
Sandman Stories q Tnssa s.s q By Eleanor Scho1er
The Brave Hunters.


TdIIs. little children. is . story of
the adventure Of two little boys
in . Strange Land.
Quick. Bobbiel There goes a big
lion!" called Johnnie. 'Awh! You Just
missed him. shi don't you care! Here
comes a herd Of e%lephantsl Don't you
hear them crashing through the
3ungle1"
Sure" answered Bobbie. Here they
arsi Get behind that bush! Hurry!
Don't be so slow! Ready! Fire.
Each lad shot once. and the whole
herd OF nften elephants dropped dead
On the spot!
Proud as peacocks. Robbie and john
ME walked up to the fifteen enormous
beasts. which lay quite s,ill about a
hundred feet away.
'wer.' said Bobbie. throwing out his
chest. ''when once We take these back
TO New York we will be rich. Aw-
FULLY rich!'
And they praised themselves for their
good shooting. In the mlds OF this they
heard q loud snort. and. upon turning
saw two gigantic rhinoceroses heading
their way.
Bobbie and Johnnie took aim and
fred. But. alas! the rhinoceroses' skin
was too thick and the bullets glanced
off! The first thing the boys thought of
was to run. And they certainly DID
run; with the rhinos after them
l!ckety split!
On! How frightened were Johnnie
and Bobbie! Eve though they ran with
all their might. the rhinos were gaining
fast. They did not dare look back. for
both knew hat the animals were very
near. Now the snortfng sounded in their
ears! And the hot breath Of the nrst
beast fell upon their cheeks! When.
suddenly-they awoke!
The two brothers sat up in bed and
looked in wonder at each other. Then.
realizing that they had been wandering
In dreamland. they both laughed aloud
and Bobbie said:
Il guess we ate too many animal
crackers Just before the sand Man came
to visit us last night. Don't you think
so, Johnnie?"
The evening world., 1911-12-11
Some Good Stories of the Day

Mr.. sanderson. bitterly. are we'll dwell off.
! mean. In the Calhoun uss of tho torn.
III. Clay Calhoun. t~estifyins In . case In corf.
spoke Of one Washington White - well on.
"'Now. witness said the cr-ssraminins
lawyer, when you declare white 20 he we'll oil
what do yoi meant IL he worth 10000
"'No, sab. Nah gracious. no
"Ts no worth 81 ,OOOf'
"'No. sab; he amt wuf seventeen osnta.'
"'Then how Ia he we'll OFF,
"'Behas. ah. his wife Am an A No. ] wafh-
lady and keeps no hull family In bans-u styls. -
Washington Star.
The evening world., 1911-12-11
The Wrong Place.

n OBIN5ON. having tackled down a new linoleum
II IN the kitchen. retired to bed. leaving, as
thoughtful husbands often do. HIS hammer
and nails s.rewn about the floor.
And lOl IN the early hours Of the morning Bill
Skies and a friend forced the kitchen window.
Take your boots Of. said Bll. "snd git In"
of came tho boots and Samuel ~stealthily crept
through the window and - gained entrance 90 the
kitchen. A few minutes passed when suddenly
Bill received a blow In the eye from his pal.
What's the mattert" gasped Bill. Didn't
The evening world., 1911-12-11

-0UftINo the week following
" F~ereusvn's arrival at the two
Diamond ranch Stafford saw
" very LITTLE of hin. Morn,nxs
I'll sav him proosed "a ,h. g.
raj. c.toh a., 81. 49, 800. -
part. He returnsa Win ths a,.I &C.
erni times from 81. o1o. -,naaw &C.,
FORA bed ssen him r,6s ava g. o..
moonlight.
Fsrsuson ala MA NUN ~ooS.nr ,o- ,no
cook had acoomnanisS me wagor au,n,
down the river. STAFFORD ala NO, zsek
out tho new man with instr,io,ions or
adyfce: the work Fersuson wa, engaged
IN he must do alone. FOR ~ eomniira,Io,.
should happen TO arise n wa, The man
ayers business TO know nothing
The Two Diamond ranch was not un-
like many others that dotted the grass
plains Of the Territory. Tho in,ertn,n-
able miles that separated staford from
tho nearest did not prevent him from
| referring to that particular owner as
.'neIshbor" for distances wsrs ,hn. IA.
termined-and distances thus de,ermlne1
vera nearly AWAY, inaccurate Th.
traveller inouiring for his dcstioat,on
waa expected 70 d,.covcr 4, -somswbera
In the unknown distance
Tho two D,srrord 80, ,., ~.
via bic reputatJon Of beIng "s,,ch"-
which meant thai stafford wa, indus.
trious ana thrifty ana tha, hi. ranch
bore an Appearance OF unusual peatnes,
For example. Stafford bcl,eyed In tho
science OF irrigation, A fence sk,rtcd
his buildings. another ran around A
large area Of good rrnss. forming n
pasture for his horses m. buildings
were n attractive. even though rough. for
they revealed evidence OF continued
care. HIS ranchhouse boasted n sloped
roof and paved galleries.
A rarden In thu rear WA. bu, another
instance of Stafrord's industry. He had
cattle that were given extraord,nary
care because they were "mlikers." FOR
In his youth STAFFORD had lived on a
farm and ne remembered days when his
father had sent him out into the meadow
to drive the COWS home for the milking
There were many other things tina
STAFFORD had not forgotten. Tor chicken,
scratched promiscuousiy abou the ranch
yard. occasionally trespassing int
sacred precincts of the garden and thu
flower beds. His horses were properi,
stabbed during the cold, raw days tina,
came Inevitably: his men had little e
complain of, and there was n genera
atmosphere Of prosperity over the en-
tire ranch.
But Of late therc had bean uttis eon,
tentment for tho Two Diamond man,
ager. For z,x month. cat,,. ,bI.v.,
had been NJ work on nj. .tock Tho "a,
suIt OF the snrinp round-un h.d ,asr
far from xa+isfactorv 81. Lr.w -, ~.
cx,.tenca y, r.s,.r. n en-. vic,r,,v. ~.
a, aa,ora
$780,. .,su. ). A""n"
49, 1870 u ':"se
100" ~ 80" 1872 W
80. s.raa. WV ~ ""'
DVen SIetdTueu.
put one o'he. course was ielt. tho
Stanoru had aoop,eo 'hat. Ihere nae
oeeh no hesitahcy on the mahaser =
part. no must protect the TWO IVA
nond property. sentiment had no place
In the whatever, Therefore
toward Ferguson's movements stanoro
adopted an air of studied ndlnererc CO.
not doubling. from what he had seen OF
tho man. that he would eventually ride
I IN IND rAnnFY NAY N VnrH I'M Ie
The evening world., 1911-12-11

I spoke TO him about the matter ne
first denied and then a~pologized. What
shall I do about TT"
II you are engaged you have reason
to be angry; otherwise the young man
was quite within his rights in calling
on two girls.
The evening world., 1911-12-11
The Two-Gun Man
The Best CoWboy Story In Ten Years
By Charles Alden Settler
W'wAss. i'ii- y u 0.s'.s rssu.Ai,s
OF rRpcpDlNo CHAPTERS.

sYNorefs or PRECEDING oBAPrrRS.
Ned. rnyusn 4 q. COWBOY whose deadly marie
msnShip and habit q csryins, 4 couple q ryvoi,;
lie y hred b. stafford. manager q the Two Dts-
mond puch,. 10 trace down q "rsicr" tcattie
thief, who has bceu deyAkiatins the Two paA-
mond herds. ftrri-on. comes 20 The ranch. O.
tenably, e . seeker for stray cattle. On .ths
way thtther he 10 bittcn by q r~attleaAks and 10
saved from death by the skull Of SisD. sistsr q
Bon Rsdfcrd. a neighborins rncher. Maj haa
sou falls IN love with her. 81 doe Days i~fsit,
stsffcrd's raoch boss. and mos Of the iaser's
cowboys. .Betwcsn Lcviatt and Ferguson an tn
and I<vtstt are supposci TO know the real re.
spn tor fsguson's presence at the Two Diamond.
The evening world., 1911-12-11

you tell me TO take my b.ots OFF, answered
samuel.
"Yus. I did; but you're wasting time. wots
wrong. wot's the pointi"
Point" was the snarling reply. I'm boon
ing well come 20 IL. This ere crib amt Q 'ous;
It's Q bloomin' tin tack factory. "--Ideas.