davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-12-20
MILL ON OLD BATTLEFIELD
stiII Standing at Biadenburg. a Ham
let In the District Of Columbia
To BE Razed Soon.

Washington.--l.andmarks have o.
hard time at the national capital. as
In all other American cities. They
become identified with the landscapei
and then progress comes along in the
guiso OF the steam shovel or other de-
vice for making things over. and the
mark doomed In the District OF Co
lumbia is the ancient mill on the will
low and alder lined margin OF the'
eastern branch close by the hamlet OF
Bladensburg. place which cen
tury and half ago was accounted In
the chronicles OF the time bustling
city. This old mill was turning out
grlst before the steam engine began.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-12-20
Girl and the Game.

A young man took young woman
friend 10 a ball game for the first
time. and in his superior knowledge
he asked her after the first inning
was over II there was anything about
the game she would like 20 have ex-
plained.
Just one thing" said the sweet
young thing Il wish you would ex-
plain how that rheumatic bushleague
relic in the box ever gets the ball
over the plate without the aid OF an
express wagon"
And in the silence that followed
all that could be heard was the faint
chugging Of the young mans Adam 3
apple working feverlshly up and
down.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-12-20

a razor case is made OF a piece OF
linen, the length Of whrn IL hfteen
inches by nine and one-half. Five
inches OF the linen are folded over TO
form a Zap. and this can be embroi-
dered In forget-me.Dots II you so de-
sire, using pretty pale blue mercerized
cotton for the flowers and a Scit
shade Of green for the leaves
Under the flap a piece OF linen Is
stitched seven and one-half inches In
width b. nine and onehalf This is
divided by six rows OF machine stitch.
Ing in pale blue Bllk, and each diyl-
sion Is large enough 20 hold a
razor.
The divisions look very attractive
ornamented with the days" OF the
week embroidered on them
Many men like a razor for each
day IN tho week. and FOR such this de.
sign Is made.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-12-20

upper edge, and sometimes an entire
collar, close.fitting as velvet. will be
made OF the fur--a separate one or
attached. Cuffs on tailored suits Of
velvet and broadcloth and all the nov
city goods from Paris are pretty sure
TO be OF fur, and many a suit, as we'll
as a fur coat, beasts big round buttons
OF seal or mole or ermlne. The eve
1lng wrap, II It is not made wholly OF
fur, can hadlly be said 10 rank high
unless II has at least a broad collar
and revers OF some soft fur. and per
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-12-20
COURTED AS INVALIDS; WED
Greenwich Girl and Auburn Youth
Restored TO Health EIope In
Auto; Forgiven.

Greenwich, Conn.-Mlss Gladys Lin
liam Il. Linstedt, has returned to her
home from a trip to New York. She
was bubbling over with pleasure.
What do you think" she asked.
while l was in town | met Win.
and I've invited him to come here to-
morrow"
The subject OF tho outburst Is Win
throp G. Beardsley OF Auburn, y. Y.
He is twenty.one, and so is Miss Lin
stedt. They met in Saratoga last
winter He was suffering from pneu-
monia, and she from another sort OF
lung trouble. Both are now in the
best Of health.
Beardsley, soon after his arrival at
the Lindstedt home, suggested that
he and the young woman 20 for a
stroll. Her brother offered his auto.
This was accepted, and the couple
drove of
They returned about one o'clock IN
the afternoon. DR.. and Mrs. LInstedt
we're at home together, and, leading
Beardsley up to them. the girl said:
Il am pleased 10 be able 70 present
10 you my husband"
The parents almost tainted.
Now ] know why you made that
trip to New York" said Mrs. Linstedt.
1T wasn't an accident"
The parents decided that there was
no occasion 10 become angry. so they
blessed the couple and hustled them
OF on their honeymoon.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-12-20
INDIAN ASKS FOR DIVORCE
Ute Woman First OF Original Amerl
cana 10 Resort 10 the White
Mans Method.

Vernal, Utah County court officers
were surprised some time ago when
the Ute Indians from the Ulntah reser-
walton took up the civilized mans
method OF getting married by first
applying for license to wed, but they
were more surprised when Kalbab
Vasquaw filed a petition for divorce.
Kaibab. In her petition for divorce.
says she can no longer stand the
abuse heaped upon her by her hus-
band. Conconlno. She asksf for tho
custody OF their two children. The
Indians have been married for twen-
" years.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-12-20

TO hum and its product became part OF
the blood and bone OF early Amert
cans. IL gave stamina TO many OF
the men who carried iiintlocks for
tho young republic.
The mill stands on tho battlefield
of Bladensburg. whore the Americans
gave up the fight and the capital OF
tho nation fell into tho hands of tho
British invaders. American sharp
shooters used this mill as cover and
some OF the British received their
death wounds there.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-12-20
LIVES WITH BROKEN NECK
Boy Of IS Years Thought Recovering
Dies Of Bright's Disease After
Five Months Illness.

St Joseph. Mo-After living five
months with a broken neck Harold
Million. sixteen years old. succumbed
20 Bnght's disease here. lie sustain
I'd his injuries at Guide Rock. Neb.
June 80 last, when he dived into
shallow water In the Republic river
For time II was thought he would
-ecover. az he partly regained the use
of his arms and legs which were
laralyzed when be vas fTst hurt.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-12-20
DIDN'T KNOW ENGLISH; DIES
Foreigner Falls 20 Understand Kan
s5s Robbers Command and
Loses His Life.

Pittsburg, Kan-Frank GaJsek. an
Austrian died here from injuries in
Hicted by highwaymen who shot him
near here. Gajsek's inability 20 un-
derstand the English language cost
him his life He was driving on the
public road when be was confronted
by two men. who commanded him TO
hold up Gajsek did not under
stand the order and kept on going.
The men shot him.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-12-20

Memphis, Tenn.-Mrs. Laura VIII
liams was seriously injured when a
kettle OF butter beans exploded and
burned her face. The force OF the
xplosion tore a cooking stove TO
1ieces. parts OF II entering the wo-
mans body.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-12-20

pull down large number OF unhealth-
full dwellings and build in their places
hygienic one, In the course Of the
works contemplated.
The money, which will be borrowed
for the purpose. will be the second
installment of the great loan OF $lS,-
100000 which the city of Paris was
authorized by parliament last year to
make.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-12-20
New Satin Blousss.

The newest white satin blouses have
best effects of Dresden ribbon in soft
pastel shades set IN for relieving BIT
n color. These are trimmed with plain
crystal buttons and are very stun
ning looking.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-12-20
Collars

An Uniting collar spoils the whole
gown. See that thei collar is well
boned. and the bones placed to suit
the wearer The best fitting collar
IL cut on n straight strip. slightly hol.
lowed out in front II tho neck In
short
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-12-20
Wide Jabots.

The spreading jabots are much In
vogue. They may be square, pointed
or rounded. tucked or fulled, but they
should be made OF shadow lace.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-12-20
No Need

why doesn't that old millionaire
timber up by taking gymnasium exer.
cises?"
lie doesn't need them. lie get
enough agile practice lodging his
taxes
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-12-20

Cunand-collar sets ~ Venetian an'
Bohemian lace IA the ecru colorins
are sure 70 meet with instant fayoI
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-12-20

"a YOT less than 10000 Americans,
N so the rough and ready esti-
4 mates have it, will go south
il N during the four winter months,
heginning with the first of De
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-04
CHAPTER v.

After the vanquished Orientals had
departed, Brockett and SoIano pro-
ceeded to investigate the thick en-
velope which Mike McKane had
brought them. The messenger sat by
"a wise little owl and a loyal one
while Mrs. Brockett and Bertha tiut-
tered to and fro. still more or less ex-
cited by the events OF the evening.
A packet of yellow.backed bills was
first brought to light. and then a let
ter. penned in the firm hand OF Chief
Wilkins. Another sheet was next
opened, revealing the handwriting OF
General Cole. which was not unfa-
m.liar to young Brockett. Both boys
were relieved and pleased to find that
nothing typewriter had been sent
them
mo chance for any treachery
there, remarked Solano. as Chief VII
kins' letter was placed upon the Ia
bic III your stenographer counted
on getting a copy OF this particular
document. she loses.
Brockett laughed lighk-heartedly.
and then whistled in surprise. Ex-
cepting a few unimportant sentences
at the beginning and the close OF the
letters. both were in his own cipher.
and even the addresses upon two
smaller envelopes folded between the
sheets were in the same hteroglyphic
script Harry rapidly read through
Chief WinEins letter. and found II to
be aalioilows:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-04
IHAANE reg 6lkARetH

while strange, confused noises seemed
TO struggle with one another for the
right to add extra discomfort to his
dazed and throbbing brain. He pulled
himself 10 his knees, and was imme-
diately tum bled down again by the
fall OF some heavy body across his
back. A vigorously kicking foot, at
tached to a squirming leg, caught him
in the side, and helped to drive the
dizziness away. A twisting mass,
Jerking and heaVing spasmodically.
carromed against him, upsetting him
for the third time Just as he was re-
gaining his balance, Part OF the mass
came almost under his own face as ne
struck the walk, and, even in the dark
ness, be could recognize the features
OF Mr.. Yazimoto, distorted with fury
and with pain. Brockett reached over.
clutched the throat OF the little man
with fast-returning strength, and
strangled grimly. mercilessly. till the
Japanese lay limp and motionless. all
the fight choked out OF him. Then
small. solid figure climbed off the legs
of the PROSTATE prisoner. and sour
ried in the direction OF the street
lamp. A moment later the light
cleaned out In all its pristine radi-
ance. giving the bewildered Brockett
a chance to survey the scene OF bat
tie.
Mr.. Yazimoto. very limp and very
inoffensive, was stretched out under
Brockett's knees. Ten feet away Ra-
mon Solano was viciously kicking a
man who was still fighting. although
down and at an overpowering disad-
vantage. Evidently badly hurt. and
hardly able to drag himself along the
ground, this dauntless warrior was
trying to crawl to closer quarters with
the Cuban, who stepped lightly back
ward. waited till his victim came In
range, and then drove his foot crash
ing into the body OF his enemy. The
small figure which had vanished to-
wards the street-lamp reappeared.
flung itself upon Solano's adversary
and pinned him down. Aside from
making captives OF the beaten assatl-
ants. the fight was over.
Brockett and Solano tried to help
their prisoners to an upright position.
but neither Mr. Yazimoto nor his ally
seemed to have as much strength as
limp rag Aided ably by Mike Nc
Kane-the small but active partisan
in the recent struggle--the boys man
aged to drag the captives inside the
parlor. and placed them side by side
upon a sofa. Mrs. Brockett and
Bertha. after assuring themselves that
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-04

ITO TIC A TIC W W TC BIB A TC
W e HR e 2BH wP TC Fin BIB HR
Po PO 2BH TC ABB WP Pos L r HR
w r Fin HR TO TC Fin L Pos W TC
Fin TO SH Pos L r Pos ABB SH TO
W Pos T SH PO SH BH BIB HR TO
3BH HR E Boston BH Pos WP l. TO
TIC w Pos E R 3BH TIC E TIC 2BH
Pos PO BIB 3BH SH W SH WP TC
Fin BIB HR Po Po sB HR e BH 2BH
TC A SH so SH l. TO SH W Pos Po
3BH HR T SH 3BH FIR A PO SH TO
TO SH W PB r HR FA 3BH SH W
BA SH WP ABB W HR E 2BH w SH
! FA PO WP."
Simple enough" remarked Brock
EFT as he finished the letter. "Tomor.
row morning. you will go by as cir
cuitous a route as can be Travelled
within eight days to Rancho Nogal,
where you will find Gomez Esteral
Give him letter and cipher key. Bring
reply"
Easily understood" commented So
lano I'VE can doubtless find Rancho
Nogal on the maps. and we are to go
there by as roundabout a road as pos
sible-within a limited space Of time.
Reasons for the circuitous journey are
easily seen Our tropical friends, the
little brown men. might be trailing u.s.
What does the general sayT"
His letter is short and to the
point" answered Brockett. spreading
out the screed, worded In this fash.
Ion:
Pos TO SH PO FA Pos L TC 2BH
HR T SH PO SH TO TO SH W PB
BA sH WP TO TC r TC PO TIC g
SH Po PO SH BIB 3BH L Brooklyn
r Pos T pos PO WlWP"
"'At Ell Paso. give letter and key
| to Colonel Lewis, Sixth cavalry Sim
/ pie enc. 81, h.s tp TE rec the colonel
on our way there. or coming batA?
Probably left to our own Judgment
and convenience. answered Solano
Now, then. let's locate Rancho No
gal"
II think have found the place.
Harry" spoke up Bertha Brockett.
while you were reading the last mes
sage, glanced along the map OF the
Mexican border-good thing we have
an atlas-and located Rancho Nogal
It seems to be a small station. per-
haps ten miles south of Preside del
| Norte. in Chihuahua"
Some names. them." remarked
Mike McKane. "HowineA will ever
get the hang Nv em?"
You. Mickey" laughed SoIano, For
get them before YOU sprain your
| tongue"
"Forgit nothin'," replied the mes
senger boy. Il gotto learn EN- just
the same as yo1se two"
How do you figure that out,
Mixer" queried the amused Brockett
The stubby messenger grinned back
! at him.
Because I'm goin' along wit youse
two. See? got in on this thing so
far. an 1t looks better'n all the Old
Sleuth an Nick Carter stuff that was
ever pulled. You gotta take me in. for
I'm goin'. II youse don't count me in.
I'll follow anyhow. an reskoo youse
two ginks when the enemy has got
youse by a toehold."
Mr.. McKane's declaration, natural
Iy, was received with hilarious laugh
ter. mot a chance, Mickey. not q
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-04
WASN'T A FIVE O'CLOCK TEA
cIass One Of Chess Fanatics Properly
3 Objected to oarruIouSneSs Of
His Opponent

Two elderly chess fanatics were abb
sorbed In game at the Mechanics
institute In San Francisco recently.
Both were experts and rigid follow
ers Of all the rules of the game, writ
ten and otherwise. For nearly hVe
hours neither had spoken a word.
Backward and forward, moving and
countermoving, the game swung, with
no perceptible advantage to either
player. Finally one Of the old fellows
made a fatal break. Quick as a flash
bis opponent moved his knight into
position and softly murmured.
Check"
The other player, making no effort
to conceal his displeasure. rose from
the game.
whats the matter?" demanded his
friend. Going to quit?''
II certainly am. I'll be hanged II
can play chess with . darned old chat
erbox!"-Saturday Evening Post.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-04
Chess. and the Game Of Life.

An Indian philosopher thus describes
chess: 1T Is a representative con-
test, a bicodless combat. an image not
only of actual military operation. but
OF that greater warfare. which every
son OF the earth. from the cradle to
the grave. Is continually wagins-the
battle of life" One sees clearly that
even going back to Its birth. the par
allelism between chess and men ex.
lists, for does anybody know just when
where and how the flrst man appeared
on earth? Also, Is 1t not fact that
mans attributes and nature have re-
nained unchanged throughout cen.
turtles, anG that chess was played
much in the same way. each chess
nan moving in Its allotted manner
even five thousand years ago?
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-04
[Mp NE 6A0CHEZZ:2"

none OF the three champions had re-
ceived serious injury. sat tiuttering
and wide-eyed near the door, while
Brockett interrogated the badly dam
aged Yazimoto.
Seems to me, Mr.. YaZimoto.' 80
Brockett began, that you owe me
quite an explanation. What's the
meaning OF all this excitement. any
how?"
Mr. Yazimoto looked up at his Jail
er, and then at his feiIow-captive-a
dark little man. as plainly Oriental
as Yazimoto himself, but as plainly
neither a japanese nor Chinaman.
Then smile. really pleasant, amia.
BILE smile. overspread his bruised
visage.
.; make mistake, Mr.. Brockett.
Most misfortunate error plan hon!
orahIy well. but this boy. this small
fellow. disarrange plans excelIentIy
executed"
"Surest thing you know, paI." ap-
proved Mike McKane. gleefuily. I'm
the disarranging kid when | get start
ed."
Il had suppose" Mr.. Yazimoto
went on. that there was excellent
chance that you might step from
doorway during evening. You did so,
with exactitude With the honorable
assistance OF my friend-we not neces.
state to mention his name--i strike
you. not serious. not With bratalness
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-04
MANY KILLED IN
GREAT TORNADO
Which Sweeps Over Ragina,
Canada, Causing Property
Loss of Ten Million
PATH IS SIX BLOCKS WIDE
Other Towns in Laskachewan are
Struck But No Loss Of Life is
Reported Outside Of Regina.
Fire Starts.

Winnipeg, Man.-At least 200 per-
sons were killed and $1O,OOO,00O in
property destroyed when a tornado
swept Regina, Saskatchewan.
The debris was mass of flames, but
the fire department, which escaped the
storm, was able to cope with the situa-
tion. The tornado swept down after
day OF thunderstormS and high
winds.
A train left Winnipeg with doctors
and nurses and telegraph and tele-
phone repairmen.
The tornado came from the south
and first struck the new Parliament
building just completed at a cost
of 100000.
The building is of steel and con-
crete, and while it still stands, is bad
ly shaken.
The storm then swept northward,
moving path six blocks wide
through the fashionable residence dis
trict. Along Victoria street, from Six
teenth to Eleventh street, 300 houses
were destroyed and many persons
killed.
Autos filled with people were hurled
high in the air and dropped blocks
away.
At Eleventh street, in the business
district, warehouses, banking institu-
tions and retail stores were sent into
heaps of ruins, while the air was filed
with flying wreckage.
Passing the business district, the
Canadian Railway tracks were
yeached
Six big grain elevators were toppled
over like tenpins, the timbers being
piled in heaps on the tracks.
The city power plant is out Of COM
mission.
Every vehicle in the city is being
used as an abulance.
The storm continued northwest
from Regina through central Sas-
katchewan, doing great damage, but
no loss Of life is reported outside Of
Regina.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-04
Washing by Seesaw

Mrs. Sarah Sewen. an Ohio woman.
invented a device which cannot be
called impractical even If at first
blush it does not seem destined to pro
dice an undue amount of cleanliness.
Observing her small children at play
ON a seesaw, the while she worked
hard revolving the mechanism OF
washing machine. she conceived tie
idea OF making the sesaw do the work.
giving her time to enjoy life, And the
United States of America sets its sol
emn seal of approval on this idea. CIV
ing her a patent for a combined see
saw and washing machine. the illus
tration OF which shows the beauty Of
possessing at once several children
and an inventive brain by which they
may be made to wash their own
clothes and at the same time have a
good time.-Scientitic American.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-04
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Wheat-No. 2 red $112@114, No. 3
red$1 0601.11, No. 4 red 90c01.05.
Corn--No. 2 white S3@84c, No. 3
white 82@83c, No. 4 white 75@79c,
No. 2 yellow 79@80c, No. yellow
771a @7S1ac, No. yellow TACTIC, No.
2 mixed 1903, No. 3 mixed 1910
TIC, No. mixed 74076c, white ear
73@75c, yellow ear 7407Sc, mixed ear
T3@74c.
Oats-No. 2 white 55k@56c, No. 8
white 54h@55c, No. 4 white $50
541ac, No. 2 mixed 53@53hc, No. 3
mixed 52h@5Sc, No. mixed 51@
521ac.
Hay-Firm Saturday No. timothy
$26, No. 2 Timothy $24.50. No. 3
timothy $21.5O@22, No. clover mixed
$22@22.5O. No. 2 clover mixed $2O.5O
OIL, No. clover $15@16, No. 2 clover
$13@14.
Cattle[ Slow at yesterdays decline.
Shippers $6.75@8.25, choice to extra
| $8.35@85O; butcher steers, extra $50
S.25, good to choice $7.15 @7.90, COM
mon to fair $460@7; heifers, extra
$7.75@7.S5, good to choice $6.75@I60.
common to fair $3.40@6.5O, cows, ex-
ira $61O@6.5O, good to choice s506,
common to fair $2@475; Gamers. 81
@2.25.
Bulls-Steady. Bologna $4.2505.18,
extra $5.15@5.25; fat bulls $5.60@6.
Calves-Steady. Extra 1925, fair to
good $6.5O@8, common and large $4
075O.
Hogs-Generally 1Oc higher. Heavy
hogs s7.75@7.8O, good to choice pack
ers and butchers $775@780. mixed
packers S75O@7.75, stays $4@5.S5, ex-
ira Sc. common to choice fat sows IS
@6.85, extra $500, light shippers $40
@7.50, pigs (11O lbs and less) $5@7.
Sheep-Steady. Extra S4.10, good
to choice $4,000, comman to fair
$12503.35.
Lambs.-Steady. Extra $8.35@8.50,
good to choice $625@8.25, common to
fair $4.2506, vulls $3.25@4, stock
eweu 1904, yearlings $4@6.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-04

T'u Iust comm dp yer steps, when a
Japanese guy stops me. 'Ah. boy,
sHEs ne. have you a message for MIR.
Rrucke4G? He has asked me to re.
cefRg ft for him
He gifts it himself. an no one else
eaB aOrn tn.' says |, an hurried on
qHfek thought he was gotn' ter
maIoe 4 jump fer me, but mebbe I was
mis1Gkened. Anyhow. here's yer
1eGfRr."
grockett and Solano exchanged
ESEDres.
TaIs japanese gentleman ia Ger.
~tzf1fg In search OF trouble" exclaimed
HaEry. ~rll look out OF the front door
and see if he is lingering around"
Bpockekt opened the door. and
ataaved out into the darkness. AS he
1afk the threshold, he noted, with sur
pt-ae. that the city Iamr which was
sssRposed to burn directly in front OF
the Guiding was unlighted. His eyes
flad ant yet accustomed themselves to
tins unexpected gloom, when some.
tizfng seemed to snap and whirr IN
&kze Wtde OF his head, his feet we're
sErHnck from under him, and he sank
I'm q helpless heap upon his own door.
AlEE
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-04

Columbus, O.-Catapaulted from a
rapidly moving motorcycle in col
lision with an automobile on a dan
gerous turn a quarter Of a mile from
Dublin, Vernon Hommon, II years old,
living near Hilliard, was thrown into
hedge, receiving injuries from which
he died few minutes later. and Ray
Smiley, who was riding on the motor
cycle, behind him, sustained broken
collarbone and bad bruieses. Young
Hommon was the son of a farmer
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-07-04
Awful.

The president of the university had
dark circles under his eyes His cheek
was pallid; his lips we're trembling;
he wore a haunted expression. Every
now and then he turned and glanced
apprehenslvely behind him.
You look ILL.," said his wife. What
Is wrong. dear?"
Nothing much" he replied. But
IL had a fearful dream last night,
and feel this morning as if-as II |
=" He hesitated and stammered. 1t
was evident that his nervous system
was shattered.
What was the dream?" asked his
wife.
"I-I-dreamed the trustees requir-
ed that-that siould-that should
pass the freshman examination for
admission" sighed the president
Youths Companion.