davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28
D.. BrooafieId


virgiuta n uOuld oreu thli 10 ine
qaiet - usreicp use uiis ~ Ou4sl
10 leave ous rrieFeursa "a battIt- "
caanol AFFORD H. The BnlEnFians ar
W. being aaiisfpd Wtn ouipostr
th-y nre pressing on 70 Cous,auiiE p
pie. oar hnftia b nor OVER We have
simply caEtsF~d IN OuI-r forifc-
iious- The vlctory Was oars 90 Nov
Z. huf the aaiesuarainr IN 'he days
lhat d. ahead yin ~ ours also
Ths-re aer- over sa.esa 10 81 TIE
viciorg. bet there ~Hi ~, ~ sn.e-Hs
In th- aafeEunrdinE NAM util Erou'
weary IN vel doing and the oEd
gard ufl sin y nseded W. cas-
rot @st % resuoune to = nsiIonn'
call Win oolsi1PFing our intsruuBou-
al rei.fiouships
Oar 81 The notable upeerheI ~ tbs
paut yuAf uns HI,ds b. M. Ein-r
Hlack. Of Nsv Y0rk. ~ Geneva, saiI-
EeFiaad. before = ul--tinE 81 the In
lernaiio1al Peace Consreas. Her suS-
Ier1 uou. -'Unsaru FoFerp ~ woFh Ia
America lGatlns Tor International
Good VIII AnDng oIbeEs abe Esm-
u ;he foilDwine
Pitst. lie conservation o! 'iic am
rrso.s -
Second. the ue~ practice o. bro.s-
erhocsa among the aationAliii-s o. t'ss-
United states. Rk.
Thisd. th. new -zt-ns.0a q Fsrsna
a. eshBcs into the reiasloa>Alls
gTOaJ,s 81 men
Fonrfh. the preference o. ycH-
men Tor Industrial careers rifhsr .L.s
military The fogrth - tae Batn
consequence 81 IN arst- bsstri =.
and cunsert a;icu caH7 20 haEd in
hand Hence t'Heis sam ur4en'
peui IN barads. rrsir1s Of n@-is aua
I s,tra-tire posters Ia order - secure
yOuRE meu-
" ere learning skar tss nsgnifuae
Z of ans activity does uof Justify " p
( disp-nrinr u5th morals therein Az,
/ yr ref-rTfag 70 the fsrt rAai in spite -
the .roHF maferialisnF 81 rais ar $50
aerot- spsriI siiil ises amoag as ID
sermus 9ak closed a. failo~s
I Th- las osus" I desire 70 aamH ~
cauae for ThanksEiy inE is tas ~
speasshie Ei.t Of thn son a. God AZ
( The 81 iUsr Of Humaaiiy WY b. -
,aat no 1r-sadsas from WszAlHgI q
20 Tar has ever seen fif 20 H,cnE , q
ihr nanr - iesus. fh~ H@mr st-os-.
rVerv Eaus.. IA bic taan : ~ yinE pro
lamaston. y this - a Csarisiizu NJ
ton. uhs omit an reference % Carat
- a -anse for thsak-xivi-is- A. d
nation ~ are not zsttiH= rsadr Tor
the grand finaie Of the azcs "A rhi o
the Ten thoaslhd t.Hses r"u thousand
Hin usEE Wnr,by 10 thp Lamb th..i
vas sIaiu 10 receive heaer aud Eior,
and dnuIiaioR
Ths Thanksgiving oacrtuz sas TAX
~ prv-edirz tAc r.rruoa and su-r
viH - turned or 70 ;l- saiya;i1n
Army to b. used tn rs zreli wnrs n
ihis civ
FoIinWiHE prayer ana ~ bcnc'iic
tioa. rh~ Uertic- as diEmipsed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28

'coaiinssS from 'Aze oue,

Transferring tham 20 places 81 roo.
dnsmsnt on the Astarir side o. the
BusphoruG
Observation-Disclosures IN high army %.
aees have bs,-n u~-ded out. and men
known 70 betb'ye that PopadaF Eos-
ernmeni AZ poorly aA8pied 20 TuT'
heya requirements piared IN thsir
STEAD
Aholnsionists had been awaiting 90
pioftsnisy for u,uaths. ihe var stsh
The BALKANS furnishing that oppOr'un-
NV
The young TurktsR lsaders were
1onaerful eOuspirafOrs bur none had
~ rltnislTativr ability
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28

NEARING OEFoRE JUSTICE AMOS
N the lOe TayhoF.IOhn ksnrns cn'-
ring srrsVe yhirh Oocurred - Monon
Enh . feu days sEo trial IL hs'snE seld
TO-DAY. and - this paper sOes - Preua
thu stats II stfu trying 10 prove ho'h
m=n guilty. and II looks a. iF the case
u.H have 10 T. eontiuued until amer
the nom hour
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28

Two men are IN jail already and
four ua0rr wi BE- brought In today -
the result Of = night which occurred A.
Grant Touu las nigh
The o1iccrt captured tuo Of the
zsen early lass night. and ~xps.rs 70
STRIVE IN ihis city With the Others
within a short fizls
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28

Nh o s NsEinBry ara Mr. AlH-
lllvuoBd ruauTupd last nlEhi from
IiGIlltaiuAfa uheTe thpy attsnard 'hs
N1It1ual GuGFlEr convention. Nh
lllIm1ni = Glare Preuid~ni q he
urIsauP OgEn-iulltUn nnd hoth uoneH
uuIp FsprsanlaSivca frsm rae locni
FuiisIrnl Reality club
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28

N hoaer o. lau. > " Psps--rs ans
Nj John lirudsr. 81 BqrnssiIis. ".
Va. uho VII arrive hEHR Frsday %
b. hs'r Esesis. Mr. Chaneu y chan-
esIIor u-ili give > az oelort dina-r
Nosday evening ~ her hosu~ on ~
inaerushan On wednesday sfseFnoou
Nm. Chnne,iio- All enlrrNaiu re
neH-hs o. me Ciiy and CuuuRry
Ci-o "a Roasr ~ her Vishoru.--E'arh-
s-Fsbnsg state l0uruai
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28
TO-ulo,ST FApoUO eAaTooN cue
IEeTR As augleAL eonGo1.

SSSto - S-ls'ae SD-DH'
one o. ne ilTglsl ~ uIcIi ulecp1a
nj plays q re tbestFiull uau1nn. --Ths
Neulyueds and Their Dlhg.- toulde1
on GeorEs NeNanns innnus eaTtooaa
Is 0nnoun-ud toF "a eariy pru1qalation
"a ne Grind thia Afisruoou ~ niGht
Cen. Eiris ard Funstul u,uste ~ M
rhipf is1furgu o. Rs vO1GuFtui ~
cess and - 81 q EAaso Il asoallG
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28

Tire service 10 rezard-d a. orr -
Tar bsz ever held b. the chur=hel
of rilia usrsi 4 spleUdd eOlbecriuu
Nas taken usaiNh ufli b. turned over
Ia zorse eaartabia 0zEantzaiioa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28

Nh Deatamin Jarvis. Of Clsrks
t1E h ~ hu1sP Eu-us a. Mr. John
". Naoua. r. haviHE cOn- for ID.
rollh1lI Eauls tbs afIernoou To-nlEht
Nh Naana VII euirrsn.a a. diuner
hn1osiug beF Ensat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28

Mis- Carts Eai,h Grove and Mr.
m Malols. Two young Peopls - this
90 WlIs ultied 10 marFanE- lusa even
~ u the Feuia-ree o. Rev W !.
E1ly. ths oaciatinE aiuisser ~
H1l,l1a formerly rss.dsd in CAtasl'a
~ = sonset bsr On ranutpeiioH
SEA up nay an reutse.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28

Nosl p Weaver. Of NaFSanlov-u-
cane up yesterday % sg.sad Thanks
sivirz nay here win biz ale aHe
soa a lhe hose Of Nr and Mn. o :
MrKinac,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28

Harry DcIloiT Of NofEantoUa. spent
the day here rhr guest Of Mrs J. ,
Ef.arkVusd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-28

Mr. AZ Mrs.. Howard killer enter
iainod vtth family thinner pss1y 10
- q their boBe in Fairmon; agcuas
The Keota news., 1912-04-12
VARYING ONION SOUPS
FIVE RECIPES THAT ARE IN
MOST COMMON USE.
Housewives Differ ~ 10 the Best
Method Of Cooking and the Pro
portion Of lnorsdlents That
Give the Best Results.

Tho following methods Of makins
onion soup are those practoed BY Va.
rious housewives:
Onion Soup I.-One quart Of milk.
two large onions. one tablespoon OF
butter. Brown the butter slightly in
a sauce pan. slice in the onions. let
them cook through and brown. but
not burn. Heat milk to boiling point
Cut two slices of bread in inch pieces
and lay in q tureen. Put the cooked
onions on the bread. pour over them
the hot milk and then one cup Of hot
cream. Season with salt and pepper.
Onion Soup N-Parboil two large
onions flve minutes. then remove and
chop hne. Add ono tablespoon OF
grated carrot. place in . sauce pan
over the nre with ono ounce Of beet
fat. and cook six minutes. Add one
tablespoon Of flour. stir few minutes.
then add ono quart Of boiling water.
one-half tablespoonful of salt. . few
dashes Of pepper. and ono teaspoon
OF beef extract Cook 80 minutes.
then strain and add one-fourth Of .
cup OF cream, and serve.
Onion Soup HI.-Put . small piece
OF butter in a sauce pan. and. when
quite hot, put in three large onions
cut into thin slices. Cook them until
they are red. then put in one-half .
cup Of -four and cook. stirring all the
time. When done. pour In q pint Of
hot water with salt and pepper. let
boil . minute. and set aside. When
ready to serve. put in . quart Of boil.
ing milk and about four potatoes
mashed to q paste. It IL better to add
the liquid to the potato. stirring al
tho time.
Onion Soup Iv.-Fry carefully one
quart of sliced onions In . little but.
ter. cooking to light brown. Add salt
and pepper. and. when the onions
have taken a good color. add flve cups
OF cold water and simmer ono hour.
Onion Soup V.-Brown two onions
in sauce pan with one ounce Of butter.
stir in little -four and moistsn with
three pints of white broth. Season
with salt and pepper and cook for ten
minutes. Place six pieces Of broad In
a tureen. cover them with nne slices
Swiss cheese. pour the broth over
them. crate . little cheese on the
top. and put In tho oven for flvs min
utes before serving.
The Keota news., 1912-04-12
Denied the Allegation.

You are being trodden under foot"
howled the campaign orator. You
are surrounded by neurotics-there Is
paranoiac standing at your very ell
bow. an Stop roight there"
yelled Pat, stop there. There's not
a par-por-there's not one Of thin
there fellers in the whole crowd. Me
and Mike don't associate with such
bloomin' furriners."
The Keota news., 1912-04-12
Supply Cleaned Up.

Coin fishin' next summer" asked
the man who tells tall stories.
No" replied Mr.. Growcher. III
you caught all the fish you said you
caught last summer. there won't be
any use of going fishing next sum-
mer"
The Keota news., 1912-04-12
CoIachO.

Chop up nne six small squash. one
onion. three new potatoes. one handful
string beans. three green peppers.
Now put in three sliced tomatoes and
onehalf dozen ears Of corn scraped
from the cob. Put all this mixture in
a pot and pour one cup Of water over
1t and two tablespoons Of clear. clean
lard on top. Put on a slow hre to
cook. Keep we'll covered and stir
often to prevent burning.
The Keota news., 1912-04-12
Superficial Impression.

"a detective is mysterious per
sonage.'
Yes" replied Mrs. McGudley. And
one OF the most mysterious things
about detectives is that their arduous
literary labors should leave them any
time to detect"
The Keota news., 1912-04-12
Logical.

The car labored heavily over wet
and deeply SCARED roads.
Have you any idea where We are?"
asked Blinks.
No said Garraway, though the
roads suggest we are near either Wa
terville or Rutland don't know
ch."-Harper's Weekly.
The Keota news., 1912-04-12
Raised Douohnuts.

One pint of sweet milk. one table
spoonful Of butter. two eggs. one cup
Of sponge. az for bread. one cup Of
sugar Stir to soft batter. set to
raise. mix stiff: set - raise again.
Then roll and cut out. raise and fry In
hot grease. This dough can be kept
three or four days in cool place and
fried fresh ~ wanted.
The Keota news., 1912-04-12
Saratoga Onions.

Peel and thinly slice three large
white onions and soak in milk for ton
minutes. then drain and dry on .
towel. Separate the slices into rings.
frying basket and plunge into smok-
ing hot fat. Take out az soon ~ del
icately colored. drain for q moment
on unglaxed paper. turn into heated
dish. dust lightly with salt and servo
at once.
The Keota news., 1912-04-12

Nothing disappoints some women
more than to find that a scandal isn't
after all.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-30

riches that are hers. Wealthy people
are often disconnected because even
their wealth has a limit. Hers has
none; all that she sees is hers to enjoy
because she can enjoy 1t without pos
sessing.
1T makes me perfectly miserable to
have to be with Rosamond." a rather
plain girl said to me once. because
she Is so beautiful and I am unhappy
because I never can look like that"
You see she was an abject slave of
the desire for possession.
How much happier Is the state of
mind Of another woman who says, IT
think l enjoy a beautiful woman as
much as man does. You see 1 love
beauty for itself and whether find it
in a man or a woman, a ship or sky
or flower, take pleasure In it,
Lucky the man or woman who can
teach himself or herself to enjoy
beauty without forever coveting it, for
the world Is full of beauty and hence
full Of happiness for such a one.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-30
Domestic Science
Department
Conducted by
Mrs. Alice GitchelI Kirk.

In planning menus. recipes for
holidays or any day, do not plan
too much: while one of the chief aims
Of the art OF good cooking is variety.
1t should not all center around, MOI.
in, one meal.
Dishes should not be simply excel
lent without regard to the contrast
they bear to one another, but variety
is required, not only In the material.
but also in the style of dressing and
in the accompanying sauce and gar
nishes.
Light and dark dishes should as far
as possible succeed each other. The
same sauce should not appear twice.
nor two creamed dishes on the same
menu. Several sorts Of pastry should
be avoided and when cold dishes form
part of the menu they should be inter-
spersed with care among the others.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-30
WHAT THEY THINK OF US.

Sometimes it does people good to know what others
think of them This particularly true if that opinion
expressed frankly and clearly Such opinion gives
opportunity to look himself and chance to size
himself up to ascertain whether he really be what he
thinks he is or what the other fellow says he is.
At the American Mining congress held in Spokane this
week of the delegates from Alaska expressed himself
quite freely regarding of the followers of Progress
sve ideas in government He referred especially to Gov
Stubs of Kansas whose he mentioned in the
following language which, whatever else may be said
about it, straight to the point:
thank God today that his political the cold marble under
and Bdg and all that political pahmn
conflict with
My, how he loves Progressive Talk about harmony
and reunited party-harmony and reunion come be-
tween two such elements only with clubs battle and
rifles.
Lest should think that this man speaking
WIDELY from patriotic motives it might be well say that
he admitted that "1m of the thieves that Governor
Stubs said should be in the penitentiary!'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-30
THE EUROPEAN timber BOX.

There is one and only one, thing in the Balkan situa
ton of which the outside world generally may be certain
and that is that with the possible exception of Russia
European power considerably in the dark to the
allies plans for the future Dispatches from widely sepa
rated places point to this Even the inspired utterances of
the official press, when properly discounted indicate what
the world already knows-that Europe armed camp
waiting eventuaities Out of all the disturbance
the European possessions of Turkey there may develop
statesman possessed of the of Bismarck and the
military prowess of Motke In situation that is charac-
terized by mutual fear-the fear of general warths
man will hardly develop in either of the two jealous
tons Austria or Russia or even in Germany He would
he more likely to from the Balkan federation and
more than likely from Bulgaria
Notwithstanding scattered reports of little differences
among the Balkan allies considering the stress of the
conflict the alliance is holding together with phenomenal
endurance. The situation is daily growing serious
The greater danger lies not in the diminishing conflict of
forces wearied with the present war; but in the greater
field OF Europe The Abanians inhabitants of the terri
tory most coveted by Austria whose integrity desired
in order to further the empires march to the Adriat
have issued proclamation Of autonomy. This is inter
preted the yelled declaration of Austria that the route
to the must not be cut off, This has been followed by
the mobilization of 5000 Austrian troops the Servan
frontier The allies for all their losses Turkish battle
fields are by means ncapacitated And since Austria
warike move there has been perceptble drawing to-
geher of the federation Greeks Servians and Montene
grns are reinforcing the Bugarans at the gates of Con-
stannope Once the city falls the federated troops as
unit turn their attention to the foe which
ever nation that foe may turn out to be.
Although Russia is believed to have given the Slavs
II the balkan states more than passive
is not certain that Russia will be able to the smaller
states as stepping stones to the Bospr Here where
diplomacy enters strongly The greatest figure in the Bal
kans is Ferdinand of Bulgaria What understanding
has he reached with Russag What are his ambitionsS
Can he make of Bulgaria another Prussia in the Bakans
These are questions that puzzling Europe Europe
may be finder box and the powers may be consumed with
mutual jealousy and fear but they should not forget that
although it is only federation power has been
born in southeastern Europe While under normal cond
ons these states would dsntegrae on the conclusion Of
tho war with Turkey it is more than likely that they will
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-30


IHI look at pretty things"
II \ I was standing in front of a
shop window In which a riot
Of exquisitely tinted scarfs, delectable
fabrics. magnifcently fragile laces and
voluptuous furs was displayed, when
I heard the above remark. 1t was ut
tered in voice to thoroughly happy
and full Of pleasure that instinctively
turned to look at the speaker.
saw a middle-aged woman with a
sweet, refined face and very shabby
clothes. Her hat I reckoned to have
been made In 1910 and retrimmed In
1911. Her gray suit dated back to the
days of pleated skirts and three quar-
ter coats. Her gloves were much
worn. and she had absolutely none OF
the accessories in the way Of furs and
laces and scarfs at which she was gaz-
ing.
And yet her voice was so full OF
pleasure that 1t had attracted my at
tention, and her face was ecstatic as
her voice.
Lucky woman! What IL she has
none of the lovely things which it is
plain she appreciates so fully. She has
something infinitely more valuable; she
possesses one Of the most potent of all
the keys to happiness-the ability to
enjoy beauty without possessing it.
The world is full Of beautiful things;
to look at beauty is one of the most
natural and most healthy sources of
happiness. And yet there are a great
many people SO built that they cannot
really enjoy anything however beau
tiful unless 1t belongs to them.
The desire for possession is one of
the most deep-rooted and enduring OF
human passions. From the baby who
reaches out his hand for the bright OBJ
ject that attracts him and cries when
he cannot have 1t, to the old man who
schemes by an ingenious will to keer
his hold on his possessions even be-
yond the grave, we are all more or less
it's slaves.
1t takes a philosopher to break the
chains and to realize that true content
does not necessarily lie in possession
And this woman was evidently phil
osopher. Think Of all the infinite
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-30

become closer welded if the powers break into an open
quarrel Turkish tertora quarrel that cannot help
affecting the allies interests.
In view Of the very evident supply Of candidates.
why should the price for their services he saaries
tnue to 60 hgherf The law Of supply and demand which
lis the only natural law should make it the other way
must be that there is political trust back Of all these
Offices that keeps the price up.
In other words, the Republicans Of Idaho expires
sing themselves tckled to DEATH because their party
officials forced to talk progress along lines where the
party silent Why at that rate, they may force their
party to catch up with the procession in the of the
next twenty years.
Some men never will catch up with the times The
newspapers tell of Evansville Indiana who is just
complaining that he is the victim of plumbing trust
How the Progresses expect to succeed long
as there far behind the times as all that's
According to the views of of Bosses preachers
although the people Of Idaho cannot both God and
Mammon, they can be ruled by both Mammon and Nor
mOn
Now the admonition is in dead earnest: Do your
Christmas shopping early.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-30
The Eue,1i1,g Ch;t-Chat

ND now let's see what's in the
next window. Oh, / do love to
look at pretty things"
was standing in front of a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-30

Subscribe for the Capital News.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-30

Has to be Careful.
(Fron ,Judge)

(FrOm Judge)
Don't let the children get to fool
ing around my DESK" says the libret-
fist, as he prepares to leave the house
for stroll.
"Why. dear?" asks his wife.
"Tm doing the lyrics for my new
musical show and the manuscripts are
on the desk. wouldn't like the chill
dren to read them"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-30

Now the admonition is in dead earnest: Do your
Christmas shopping early.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-05
His Efforts Unappreciated

Charles ~ Sheriff.. minister TO tho
Argentine Ropubiio. who has been IN
the United States telling business or
eanifatlons about the opportunities
TO get wealthy rum trade zith South
America. received call from middle
AGED woman who approached him In
n western city with the statement u
atm going 10 assist you In your work"
'fesi" hnid Mr. Sheriff. y am go.
lhg 10 take some NJ these lecture
dates on your hands mud Eiya them
myself ~ tho way, how much DO
you get . niEht for ihemf" SIR ghof
rill related with difeetnsua which
carried conviction that hs did not get
\ red cent and paid bis expenses be
sides Well said tho caller. In
great anger. - she nouacsd 10 the
loof. y thotshi you we're business
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-05

President Taft. In his second mca.
sage to congress. which IL devoted to
our foreign Affairs. points out once
more 20 the lawmakers OF the nation
the crying need OF nm American mor
chant marine II IL necessary. he de-
clnren. TO assure favorable trnnspof.
,ation facilities TO our great ocean
borne commerce ~ well no TO supple.
men, the navy with nm adequate ro.
serve OF ships and men. Our weak
meas In this respect Ia nowhere aues
toned hut congress refuses TO
gran, the subsidies necessary TO
place ships under the American Gag
on mn even basis with foreign ships.
sud without this aid We never eau
have a merchant marine ilochentrr
Democrat and Chronicle.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1912-01-05

also' As her foot touched the land.
Ing. she saw him. her eyes lighting up
suddenly In recognition. n wave OF
color flooding her cheeks:
Why. Captain Keith" she exclaim.
ed. extending her gloyed hand frankly.
you have been TO my room, and were
going away. am so glad | came in
time"
Il hardly thought TO meet you.~ he
replied. retaining her fingers in his
grasp when did you reach sheri.
dam
Only last night. I had no idea you
were here until Doctor Fairbain
CHANGED 10 mention your nam. Then
J AT once begged him 10 tell you how
exceedingly anxious was 10 see you
You sec. ! vns sure you would come
II you only knew. I really thought,
you would be here this morning. and
remained In my room waiting. but
there we're some things I actually had
TO have, ! wasn't out ten minutes. so
You mustn't think ! sent you a mes.
sage and then forgot"
The nature Of she mistake VA. he.
coming apparent. aud keith'a gray
eyes smiled a. they looked into the
depths OF the brown.
Your message had rather an anus.
Ing result he said. "as tho doctor IN.
formed me tina, Miss Christie Maclsire
was the one who desired my pres.
ene.."
Miss Mnoiai-e." her voice .rhibit.
ing startled ,Irpriss "why-why-
oh. did forget. never told him dlf
ferenily Why. II was mos, ridicu.
lons" She laughed. white teeth
cleaning between tho parted red lips,
yet no, altogether happily. .L., me
explain. Captain Keith. for really
have not been masausfadinE. Doctor
fnirbain ard I arrived upon IN. same
tram last evening. lie Is such a fun.
ny man. but was very nice. and offer.