davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-08
Cine GriHnernHg an ben Bariier
@iuter 1S70-71.

Ser ebemnliee franjoiiide Woriue'
miniIter 9odrop besinnt i'm rsSigaro
Iitteraire" nit Der 9eroffentlihung
Teiner 2ebenserinnerlineen. DARN err
tahIt er cine hif6ihe @pifo6e aus oem
DeutitfranS0fii6en ariege. 2odrop
bate oantaIs unter ieinem gefeN
cine abteiIung Srehpilligen, NIT De-
men er cine tleine 8eri9alBung on
Der Seine 6idt bel bem 3uiummen'
fIuIIe NIT Der Warne oertei6iste. gs
mar auBerorbentlid taIt, unS unter
ieiner Rannf6aft famen mebr 10.
besf1lIe in sSoIge Der 4Glte Dor, ols
infoIae bon RriessnerIesungen. Sn
Der umsebung tparen ole Ortftaf.
ten bon ihren ginipobnern oerlaiien,
un6 bic menihenIeeren S1uier ipur.
ben BON ben Soloaten gepI;inbert
Dean boIte oaraus Die RS6el. Inn
bas SoI5 gum Sei3en 5u benpenoenl
Gin Sauptlnann bate iih i'm @rbge.
iboiIe elmer Bina refft gut eingerif'
tet, neil er alles. mas linn gu ieiner
@emiitIidteit niislih fdien. ans be-
nobbarten SGuiern batte 3uiammen'
tragen IaTIen. 90 bate er einen lpirf.
Iib prd6tigen Salon tlfammenge.
Itelt. 9lui benz 8anin mar cine
SruuenbiiIte otfeeitellt, Die er aus
einem herridoftIihen Saife mitge-
braht hotte. gs mar offenbar cine
Yortr6tbiifte, unS Der Sauptrnann.
Der tGgIit bas Rarmorbilo betrah-
tete. oerliebte fth iterblih in beiien
1lrbilb. gu Ieinem sroBen Sdmer5e
| eeIang es linn aber nidt, oas berbei.
| eeiebnte l1rbiIo iernals auf3ufinoen
9Ils zines To9es 9odrpp BEL Sem
SaIptInnnn 81 goite mar. nermibte
er bns &lnoier, bas ionit 3ur Inter.
baItung geOient bate, aber mad fur.
Bonn Suher fun6 er es - aller0ings
umfenntli6 - i'm Ramine nieoer.
mo es Iuitis praiielte uno cine ange.
nsbme 8Grme ousftrabIte. SeItiame
@eeer'Gte faubcn iih in oieiem
| Rra6faIon oereiut. Tas toitbnrc
| Gor3eIlan fonnte man nid,t oerbren.
nen, oITo bemlete man es BET oen
@oHiciten. uuS eS mntte iih aui
ben 9ettSeden, oie als Siihtii6er
b;enen muBten. reft merfruiiroig.
god mertlWirbiacr uber paren Ole
Gerit:,. Die narin auiIetrngen ipur.
ban. Bel eirem @nitmahls. su Dem
9o6ror BEL Sem Sauptmdnn einseIa.
ben suor. luurbe OILS SauptgerIbt Elm
mn @arSen auioetraseuer SunO vtit
einsm Sror5e BON Motter gorniert
uerastrt, SuuSe iiro Edtten tparen
in elmer Sauce frieolih nereint. iiber
Die teiusr Der &dibe nad,sitoenten
! tpoak.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-08
Gifenb abn 3eittabelle.
S,Iassr,. sa6apanua nab BsH.ra satn
Seiee 5elcphone

pttuUetes EeuuUuuuu uhp kbtHtth Ouuu.
Sn Rrdft btn "a. Suui 1906.
eHSU&-gsri6Ri Scranton fir Rsp gorI
nm 2.O5, 800. SOS. 500. 1920, Born. I
10 10. 3.25 unb $40 Na&miitaas. Hiir
9,w gcrV uub pbiIaStIpbia. nm 500 Born. !,
10. 40 uus 3.35 Ra&mfttags. 5fr
TsSshauua. $40 Ra&mittass.
R5rsIl&-aHrBuHal nm rs. 6.25u o M
@sv.,t.55 $40 uub Il. .tnq'dGmitidoe. afr
DIuab,wtcu Gimtrn uub b3pifbsraatipusr um
IN. 10 wcr uut 0S WdGm. Nir Sswsor
Esvnsufs uub Utica. un It's unk a. .25 Tpr..
f.S5 Wabmtttdds. Ssw,nc, Evvncurt uni
tiHrd qua um 6.25 Wor. tdufttSoTidb. ausd,.
Hpmnsu 5ouuiaas. Rar Rsnfrors uu O. m
Rcr. I !N5 uuS $40 RdBm. atSsTrpr VIZ.
ecmcSattou. i'm 400 Tddbmittnda piro.
bampteu Sctcu Oh atiUu, I'm 6.t5 s1atbmlttdds.
RIaauskura Nthiiiau-S'rTSs' @rrnuirr
SHy arrthuutksrInuS nm A AZ. 10 90 aprr ,
t.S5 urN $40 Vd6m HHr Cttvmuutb nm o.
Rd1mittoas.
EnuntHdas 9fidr.
gRnIIH-NHr RtD Scrf um Q 05. 3.2n
6.n5 uub t0.2o Isrdsns; 3.35 unb 3.A0
Y ddm.
WSrsUa - RHr puHaTs nm t.i5. uus
s,25 spsv. t.55 6.An urt Ito RdGr
NHy ptuatdutsu urb 3btI&suffaitpusu, g. 9.OC
vnb tn.fn 0crwIttnos.
NIaaWakure Fibfffou-s'rIds' @erdutor
nm n.2o sprr uuN 9. S.4O Rd6mifidas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-08
@Dn ben Ur4a. crn tcs Hcia,.s.
Ksis bsr alts saiisr uuo Otr st GtiasfanSIri
iid ~ &sihuadlttH beseaHsttn.

9as @eibnabtsieit bebeiitete fiii
Raiier @ilbelm |. bas ifonite oler
Selte, neil er 0ann Dem @ebote lei.
mes Ser3eus iolgeu unS Sei6enfs
MAIDEN fonnte. 9ei ibm fam es nifi
ouf 6as Bas. ionOeru melt ne5r oiti
oas gSie on, uno ebe er cine @obe
ousteilte, ba6te er lange bariiber
nab, tpie iie am iinnuoaiten gegeben
tperben fonnte. gu ieinem groBen
&cn5ler 9ismard itano er in einem
inuigen UerbGItnib. Ser &aiier
botte es niemals unterlaIien, ieinem
&anSIer segenirber feline 2iebe our6
eine sluimerfiamfeit 5u be3eugen
Der &aiier, Der elm ieiner Reni6en'
fenner mar un0 6eionoers Die Stim-
mlingen 8ismnrds 9cuau fannie,
pubte Itets oen 9fei6sfau5Ier outs
neue our6 irsenoeine iinuooQe @obe
5u iiberraiden. 9ismarf ielbit er.
SdbIte germ BON oieiem riibrenoen
3uge, ben er on benz alten 9ailer
iiber alles Iiebte. 9eionSers Oas erlte
8eibnadtsfeit nah Der @rilnoun9
oes 9feifes 5eigte Die Ser5ensaiite
bes 9aiiers i'm id0niten Sidte, 9eah
bem 9eriAt eines 6Iteren Diploma
ten ioq Der @eibnabtSabeno 1871
i'm Sauie gismards folgenoermaBen
OerIaitfcn Iein; Die 3amiIie BIS.
mards iaB in einem sroBen Gallon,
in Dem pon "a an itInOig Der 8eib.
nadtsbalm auigeiteIlt lporoen mar.
Eloslib entitlu0 unter Der Oiener'
ifaft cine gIuiregung, uno als man
fragen nollte. ner angefommen lei
ofinete iih I6on Die Sbiir uno Die
bobe 8eitalt oes 9aiiers puroe Ii6t'
bar. I'm ben 9ar5ler 5u liberia
ihen, bate Der Rniier ieine @auipoge
ni6t Dor lem 8ortal 9ismards, Jon
bern on Der @de Der 8oBitraBe bal.
ten Ioiien un6 mar nit ieinem Ioiu'
tanten 5u Sub bis sur 8obniing oes
&eihstan5lers gegangen. 8aiier Bil'
belm brabte allen gIngeborigen oes
aan5Iers @eibenfe nit, un0 5u oem
aan5Ier ieIbit iagte er: rSSbnen, mein
Iieber 9ismnrd, bringe i'd mid ielbIt
mit." 9arauf folete cine Baiiie, nab.
reno beibe M1nner iid traitig bic
SGnoe i6iittelteu uno einanber ge.
riibrt in Die glugen iaben. @s mar
cine tpirfIidl tpeibeuolle un0 ifone
0finlte, pie iie in ibrcr ibliften
@robe MIR ielten einem Weniden alrt
@rben begegnen fam. S5n Dem Bid
Der beioen 0fGnner lag mebr als
Sreunoi6uft, es log 9arfbarfeit oa'
rim. Die ieber bem anSern nit treu.
6ieem Ser3en ifuI6eu nollte. limb
es log augIeih 6arin elm Sreueidpur
fir Die Grpigfeit. seaiier @ilbeIm
blieb bann nod furae 3eit als @ait
bes Ron3Iers. als er iid perabi6ie'
bete, iaete er IG1eInb: r9aU Ieer
io1en sic bod nidt alseebeu." Do.
bel aos er aus ieiner Gaife Elm etui,
IN bem iid pobEoerpadt cine i6one
WeeridaMilpfetfe befan6. 8ismard
meinte nadber. bob er tarm bos @e-
fiibI eebdbt bate, Ieer auseeeangen
Su iein. gfber Die Bfeife itopfte er
fit nod am ieIben abenS unb raudJte
mebrere &opfe bon 8ebagen aus.
9ieie gfeife nannte er itets bic
n@eibnaftspfeife", nm 6abur4 aiif
ibren uriprung bin5upeifen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-08
ea6amaHua & Bpomina gaII.b.
(eaureI eiHie.l
arTg&,u Scranton une @iIfte. Barre.

3pH&su Scranton unb 8tIfts.Sarrt.
aaot s,rIaH,u Snuutuu um O0. 200. 400
100, 500 uus 500 Wrrdsue. Nm 5.AO Wcr-
atns an g1cneutader uue dht uahfclatne'
,pon,ia wiuuten, unb nm 100 WOrdtne an
Gpnnidasn uue aiit rd&tolaeret iwanita wRt-
ruiu kia uHh tnF1uhSs ~ nO Rdtbfs, tn sStl'
S,t.Far,t II Rtnuttu fpdtsr dufcmm.ue.
GrprsA,nas, nur In pittstru anbdlttue, or
aII,u Suantsu a1e Stunes tdaltG, dueat.
apmmsu Ssuniaas unb 8sttTtaasu, rpu us
Meraeus bic 7.f9 abtues. uHb trsHtu trgDtl'
I,s.Harrs 20 Rfuuisn fpdttr etu.
Osttrrsr Disuif ,piI&,a Scranton. Ras aue
Part, euEa PART, petrsbura uub Dunmort.
Stsbs BdbrpIaB fur aspddtsfSresrnnt 3tss
Isst 10 araft am 8. 9Hitf907.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-06-20

the fast growers and prevent
the wind from blowing through.
Black locust can be grown
successfully from seed if plant
ed in drills or hills and cultivated
the same as beans. Cottonwood
and lombardy poplar can be
grown from cuttings if set out
in moist soil.
Box elder, maple. oak, black
walnut, willows or tall ever
greens make good windbreaks.
For winter protection for or
chards, buildings or feed yards,
set out evergreens. White pine
or yellow pine, if properly cared
for, will do well in any locality.
Red fir does well in some places.
Spruce is good if planted so that
it is shaded while young.
Never prune trees used for
windbreaks, except when the
space, where the branches are
cut off is filled by another tree.
To be successful with trees
they have to be cultivated with
as much care as orchards while
they are young. If fruit trees
require irrigation the young
trees should be irrigated.
Evergreens require more care
than broad leaved trees.
Keep livestock from trees at
all times.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-06-20

The past two years in Utah
have been exceedingly dry, and
yet comparatively few crop fail
nres have been reported. To the
contrary, yields Of winter wheat
ranging from 20 to 80 and even
40 bushels to the acre were very
common. This ability to secure
good crops under adverse condi-
tions, however, has not beed ac-
quired without severe losses in
the past. In fact, former
droughts were the schoolmasters
that compelled the dry-farmers
of that section to adopt the very
best methods in their farm prac-
tice. They learned that dry
farming was safe in regions
where the annual precipitation
averaged 12inches. Some years
it might be more; some years it
might be less. When moisture
came in excess it was stored up
for future use in tim of drought,
and when the drought came good
crops were raised. They learn
ed, too, that deep soils were es-
sential to dry-farming and that
the summer fallow and careful
cultivation were vital parts of
the practice. Thus they have
secured a reputation that was
worldwide and that brings each
year from other nations scores of
investigators who study tqeir me-
thods Of dry-farming.
During the past summer in
Wyoming striking examples of
proper and improper systems of
tillage were evident. Small
grains on fallow land, or follow
ing corn or potatoes. gave good
yields, while in adjoining fields
the same kind of crop, disced in
on oat or wheat stubbles, was
burning up, In such case;
drought is a severe schoolmaster
but it will nevertheless bring to
a knowlege OF the truth those
who insist upon following meth
DDS common in humid areas.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-06-20

a. p. Curren and family this
week shipped their household
goods to Clovis. Mr. Curren
rendered his resignation as Reg
lister of the land Office at TT.
Sumner some time since and as
soon as relieved will join his fa-
mily at Clovis. Mr.. Curren will
be Editor-in-chief of this paper
and we have his promise that he
will make it a live one; he will
also hang out his single as
Land Lawyer.
FOR TRADE A Good Four
roomed house. within II block
of High school to trade for deed
ed quarter. Inquire at this Of
flee. 3t pd.
We regret to learn that j. b.
Pittman is again suffering with
a backset Of erysipelas.
Otis Downing of Melrose, ar
rived Wednesday from Tucson,
Arizona, where he has been for
the past several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clements fed
over 125 people Wednesday at
dinner, among whom were a
number of delegates attending
the Baptist Convention. Mr..
and Mrs. Clements keeps a first
class ~up-to-date restaurant and
is headquarters for good eats.
Miss Vernon Riley was burned
badly, last Tuesday, with gaso-
line. In endeavoring to put
some gasoline in a boiler full of
clothes that was on the stove,
the gasoline spilled on the stove
and of course ignited at once,
Miss Riley also, held in one hand
a bucket filled with water and a
half gallon of gasoline which al
so ignited catching her clothes
afre. The frightened girl ran
from the room to the neighbOrs
with her clothes afire, but for
the presence of mind of her
brother who followed after her
and put out the fire, and from
the fact that she wore a flannel
skirt, she would undoubtedly
have been burned to death in a
few moments. Miss Riley is
resting easy at present and
hopes to be up and about in a
few days.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-06-20

The m~icrophone, in a modified form,
is being used successfully by a French
inventor to ind springs OF water, and
they have been located as far as fifty
feet underground, It is expected that
the instrument will be OF much value
70 miners, prospectors and others in
similar occupations, as Well as ia To-
eating victims Of mine accidents. a
tube is thrust into the ground a few
feet and tho improved ~microphone at
tached to the upper end, when noise.
made BY flowing or falling water %.
plainly heard.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-06-20
Round Trip Summer
Tourists Fare

Round Trip Summer
Tourists Fare
On sale June LIST to September
Both, 1912. TO points east and
west. Final return limit Octo-
Der 31st, 1912. With s%top-overs
on going and returning trips.
1925 Round trip to Artesia,
N. M. On sale May Both, 3lst
and June LIST. Return Limit
June Bird.
$50. 95 Clovis, N. M. to Wash
ington. d. G. On sale June 18th
and 7th. Return Limit June
18th. Extension may be had to
July 18th.
So. 35 Round trip to Slaton,
Texas. On sale June 14th, and
18th with final return limit June
18th.
SIT. % Round trip to Santa Fe
N. M. on sale June 10th, 1lth
and 18th. Final Return limit
June 18th.
For additional Information in
regard to the above rates and
routes please call on me at tick
ct Office or Phone 1856.
d. C. Knowles, Agent
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-06-20
Wind Breaks

The subject of wind breaks
and shelter belts, one that has
been reduced to an exact science
not only in California, but in the
rich Pecos valley and other irri-
gated sections of New Mexico,
is receiving more and more at
tention in the Central Rio
Grande valley with the improve
ment of farming methods and
the advent of more progressive
and up to date farmers in this
locality and wind breaks are
now being system atically plant
ed here and there to protect or
chards and gardens. The great
practical utility of this plan has
already been abundantly proven
in this district where high
winds are almost continuous.
the ubiquitous cottonwood, the
Lombardy poplar and the tdma-
rex being most popular for the
purpose. The following recon-
mendations in an article in the
Mid Continent" magazine will
be of interest to local farmers.
A belt of evergreen trees sur
rounding buildings and yards
have a wonderful influence in
moderating the winter climate
by decreasing the velocity Of
the wind. Government study
and measurements show that a
narrow belt of evergreen trees
consisting of only two rows,
planted close together, and
forty feet high. will reduce a
twenty-five mile velocity wind
at 200 feet to the leeward of
five milds per hour. This re-
duction is equivalent to raising
the temperature nineteen de-
grees, as it affects man and
beast. This means more COM
fort for man, a saving of fuel
in the home and of feed for the
stock. Windbreaks also prevent
the drifting Of snow around
buildings and feed yards.
Studies and measurements
made by the department of ag-
%riculture show that there is a
considerable increase in yield of
fields and orchards sheltered by
tree growth. The drying effect
upon the soil and crop is de-
creasing the velocity of the wind.
Many benefits may be derived
by planting trees around or
chards. BY reducing the We
locity of the wind upon the
branches and fruit is decreased.
This is especially true during
storms. The drying out of the
soil is much reduced. A wind
break of evergreens around an
orchard prevents the cold. dry
winds from winter killing fruit
trees. Peaches can be grown
considerably farther north if
protected by surrounding ever
greens that if grown in the
open,
If a tall, fast growing wind
break is desired cottonwood,
lombardy poplar or black locust
make excellent trees. Black
locust is preferable since it is
long lived and makes excellent
fence posts. Green ash, box
elder, maple, willows, ever
green's or any bushy. slow grow
ing species are good trees to
plant mixed with cottonwood
or locust or set out along the
edge of the tall trees. These
bushy, s!ow-growing trees ur
the SPACE under the branches Of
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-06-20
LocaI Noe

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Watts
moved from west Clovis into the
residence formely occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Scott.
Ladies are invited to call
and see the large stock OF
GLASSWARE received al
the Scott Tracy Hwd. Co.
Mrs. Katie Caldwell from Ere
derrick, Oklahoma is the guest OF
Mrs. b. f. Shumate and daugh.
tiers this week. (
Scott Tracy H W. Co..
successors to the MilIiren-
Buchanan Hdw. Co.
J. j. Johnson, wife, and three
daughters arrived Monday from
BOWS. Iowa. They will spend
some time visiting their son, OF
is Johnson, and wife.
Dave McCarty, who is employ
ed on the wagon for the McCul-
Tough Grocery on West Grand
Ave, is suffering this week with
a broken hand. The accident
was caused by the wagon turn
ing over in some way as he was
getting in.
Ice tea glasses, fancy ta-
bic tumbIers, water bottles,
pitchers, etc, just received
at the Scott Tracy Hwd. Co.
Rev. Milton Reece, of Carls-
bad, is one of the delegates to
the Baptist Convention being
held this week.
F. M. Gordon has just re-
ceived a shipment Of the
latest improved Singer sew
ing machines No use to go
any further if you want the
best.
Mrs. Lee Hamilton Of Tucum-
carl, sister of Mrs. A. E. Curren,
is in the city the guest of her
sister while attending the Bap-
list Convention. Others at the
Convention from Tucumcari are:
Mr.. Billy Dodson, Mrs. Pack.
and Judge Patterson and daugh.
ter, Alice. .
Just the kind of china
ware you have been look.
irg for at Scott Tracy Hwd.
Co.
w. H. Simpson. who formerly
had a share in the A. J. Rodes
& Co. Grocery, has bought GU.
the other members of that firm
and will hereafter have charge
of the store. We wish then
success.
FOUND -Four keys, on key
ring. Apply at News Office.
The best piece to buy
your hardware Scott Tracy
Hdw. Co.
Philip Duckworth left Tuesday
for Oklahoma Cito. Mr.. Duck
worth many friends will regre-
to learn of his change of resi-
dence.
Ice-cream freezers, Re-
frigerators, Gasoline and Oh
stoves, the kind that satisfies
at Scott Tracy Hdw. Co.
c. E.. Brown, boiler maker is
very sick with pneumonia at his
room in the Gadson Hotel.
j. M. Stark. president of the
Tucumcari Chamber of Com
merce is in Clovis.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-06-20

The merchants Of a town
should combins to keep every
foreign add out of their home
paper by buying all the space
the editor has to spare and util-
lie it for their own good. This
would place the editor under
obligations to them and he could
freely and conscientiously blow
the trumpet in their interest
only;
COOK WANTED Experience
ed lady cook wanted at Scar Ho-
tel, only experienced need apply,
IL
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-06-20
Dry-F arming an
Assured Success

DAyA AAAAA& Ola
Assured Success
Written for D~RY-FARMlNG by
E. II. Watson, State Dry-Farm-
ing Expert of Wyoming, Chey-
enne, Wyoming.
In view of the past two years
of drought and the resultant fail
ure or partial failure of crops,
some doubt as to the feasibility
of dry-ferming in Wyoming has
been expressed. 1t is anotewor-
thy fact that in those states
where dry-farming has been
practiced for a period Of 4Oyears
the past two years Of acanty pre-
cipitation have been followed by
no especially disastrous results.
The reason for this is not that
they are more favorably located
than Wyoming. but that they
have reduced their dry-farm me-
thods to a science. In fact, the
State Of Utah, for example, has
a lower annual Precipitation than
Wyoming Then, too, the larg-
er part of this precipitation
comes in the winter, while in
eastern Wyoming IS per cent OF
our moisture comes when we
need it most that is, during the
growing season.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-06-20
Was Too
Ongiina

Good evening" said the you'll
man 10 fervent tones, as the youis
woman on whom he was calling entt
ed the room. ~ Just thought tlht
I'd drop In and ask you to maily
me-
II will notl" declared the youig
woman after abe had caught her
breath. why, Arthur Lewisl The
Ideal What do you mean by
IT thought so" said the young man
resignedly, sitting down and staring al
the polish on his shoes. "There ism
a girl on earth who Is mentally ad
vanced enough to appreciate common
sense or admire novelty. They alt
want the same thing in the same way
at the same timel / suppose il I Led
you into a dim corner and held your
hand and gazed into your Dyes with
an oppression OF deep emotion anO
adoring worship. and had said, Made
line, my hearts darling! Listen
llov-ov-e youl' you would have fall.
en- on my neck"
II don't understand youl" interrupt
ed the young woman. breathing rap
idly. Il don't understand you at all
/ don't see why you Shout 1ssumt
that I'm in the least a~nxious marry
you"
Il DON'T explained the young man.
II wouldn't be SO rude and %conceiteS
l merely assumed that you would
marry me II I asked you-and I've ask.
ed you, and you say you won't.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-06-20

We'll" said the young man with q
Sigh, getting up, ITS too bad, and
I'm awfully disappointed. / won't both
CIR you any longer
There's no need 10 hurry" said
the young woman.
What's the use Of staying?" he ask.
ed, bitterly. I've got a broken heart
and you don't love me, and"
"I-I never said that" murmured
the young woman. She looked away.
It's igst as I said" the young man
told her two hours later when aiairs
were permanently settled. Girls ia.
slst on all the artistic finish on these
little affairs. / was too abrupt"
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-06-20

1 deducted
Il don't understand you at ALL"
hared the young woman, Il think you
are acting perfectly horrid, and you
ought to apologizel"
"Oh. Of course" said the young
man Il know II I had wanted to be
dishonest with myself and you 1 could
have wrunE tears out OF my ayes and
murmured things about not being
worthy and not daring o reach 50
far above me and called you an angel
but really, you know, it's six OF
one and half 3 dozen OF the ON, and
we'd make a good married bupIe
However, you must admit. Madeline
that you get an edge on your temper
occasionally-Iust as you have now,
for instance. Still, / can handle that
You could do FAR worse than marry
me. Do you love any one else?"
mo-" said the young m "Bui
that doesn't mean that I care two
straws about such a conceited individ
ual as YOURSELF"
you should" he persisted. you
can't deny that you've been fond OF me
up to this moment What's wrong al
Of a sudden?"
You are!" she told him. Totally"
Strange" murmured the young
man. Say / bet what you're mad
about is the way / did it-isn't it?"
Il heard Of such a proposal"
she informed him. you might have
been Offering to sell me a book or ask
ing for a contribution 10 somethlngl
Any girl would say mol"
Well" said the young man with D.
Sigh, getting up, ITS too bad, and
I'm nmlnIIw HInn 1919 u.nnlA -
The sun., 1912-07-12
'CONSOLS ARE UP, BUT
MARKET IS IRREGULAR
Home Rails Higher on Good
Buying in LondOn-Mar-
conf Stocks Low.
AMERICANS IN DECLINE
Reaction From Early Advance
-Coppers Weak in Paris
-Tcrlin Dull.
AMERICANS IN DECLINE
sp.c,o, cdbie DespatcIes to THs sva

Special TdbP DPSpdtches ~ ins o0''
LONDON. July 1.-THE market to-da.
was mixed in its price movements. the
tone was irregular. Consols were ul
3-16, closing at 81 11-16 for cash and
40 1916 for the account. Home rail-
way shares were cheerful and higher
on good buying. A number OF issues
however, showed losses. Marconi stocks
wcre low There were rumors OF In
crease in capitalization. Copper shares
again fell sharply on the reduction IN
the price of the metal. The closing
was at the lowest. Tintos sold at the
end at TN. a full point below yester-
days close.
Foreign securities were fairly steady.
American shares were slightly higher
in the morning than yesterday. The
New York movement. with selling from
your side. then made itself felt and
prices reacted. United States Steel was
IL points lower. Reading lost ga
points. Union Pacific "a. Anaconda
was Il lower at fSh. The list generally
closed below parity.
PARIS, July 1.-THE market here was
weak for coppers. but a vigorous up
ward movement in Russian industrial
shares helped the general tone and
toward the close prices rallied. French
rentcs closed at 9242 and Rio Tlntos
at 19.4S,
BERLIN. July 1.-THE securities mar
ket here was dull to-day with price
movements narrow. German 3s closed
at 1910.