davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-31
%runo / Mruiio Icrmunrcbntif.


Nj. " >nNo"N N'orarlI n"ttror@
Nttoroh| "E'oIINlI0 oEo |ronoVl
ptli@ linN8N'lll' NnIril oA pCo al
THE III 0lINlirn 2'liiolIrt tl'iIoc man
ourrtoc IRA DC '.tir @itocr lc ort
"~oepor%iIllo' reor Stl"r oprr |n
ems "orrCtllNN>'trFN. Wocn por
i'oorNot "r'''% ooooeItc |rtli.
hoor Der 'orlIocn %crnpJrcr oor ct
'Iort Np.oN a. S"IeteIrr NIle ~
o'lorr nrNno0orC SoNcr. 'oo WIonl.
Il'ril' NlirliA 3rtp ON ~ az oocIo0
nc Ute o'cne ocn 0eI' %>arrochoIo'
li'il1' men 'preotH 'iA o0'oo III oaoro
S'oae. Qoor Hoootaierne Grams
"a cuttings "oiit'rGr Nonlt WINS VI.
Ia MorIop@ oa %onn @forIop% |c
ooe)e@1eII'aNcoer 'oo 0I,trIIit bIC0
Io0t eoc poo lomlnC 40 ION &c IL
|oAiIIiAcr or al rGdHc 1or CT totoIi
IAN. zen peo Sloell II93enoe user.
ler@ %nanIl9, Aoorl %onJIer %ro$,
p"r III 9NofNGI' o'cp Ho8el oc'taoiA'i
ION o'''too'f III Ell $'Ie0 a
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-31

en- Bar 1tutcTs Sio lpteo
tc "a til StrrreIicn al en-
Erluopudr. Tc iprcote
tia Ill bcuocs Cine. Ter
lsb Rduo al Apciicruc.
"a buur ocuuc &Toitc be
rprtc 0uocu op'Ioc iIcrc
Saar, iubtII nuitcr bclc
ben enc aiuo % &Gicbor
uar Ct cuciie Sanr. Suu
rdr mcaci qrGiteu, Gsi
rar pi5icita Ct i~trUticIls
unicruoc Barn, % iutrt
iuntca at hirIpC. Ia NJ
lca uoac: Gutiturn Srbc
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-31
SorifieHiot.
Hapmomb EOincart, Sen il

Gaumonb E%Oincart, Ocn ~irolifc
ErcmiermIniitcr, bor lllt Niuct citcr
ior inOitTnbiQc Spiornrinacr ira
&curcr booOc / Scnatct og 0eplttc-
rctfnmret on at itaa ion aanoioot
pcO oct irolifc ErGiioelltuoIg, ion
timber Steb / &crioiacS bcn t7bc
%oluunr. Ger bar giort itorc Nns
itrcnNclicr for at iorrnao ocn tiolis
Ncre Niiniitcrdei @ur9eois iii at cr.
fIrre Jig piaiN til at mootaQc &ulq,
men oIc Sucrtnlclier bar fru9tcs.
leic. GQinn EoincorG iclp bar tioIi.
QCrc Here Bou0c opllonct Silblloct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-31
Gn Uplbiunn Stprm

Gn uulbium Sturm / &lllCOnqcnc
roict opCr &Citcuropa, iTrli9 Den cll'
NcIifc % irunlfc &pit. : SranfriN
or GclcNrui. oN Sclclonlcbnin9cr
eOcIuQt / itor ll0itrTfninN, og tai
riQc Giifcrbunoc CT forIiit mcb Cab
al Mcnncifclip. Euo apiten al Elp-
mouth / Gn0lnno 0rcu Ell Camper
ira @lclo3 Nurc@ o. 10 cnaclife
StOnncrtcr ilonO, o0 mlalt9c inofont.
he lunIpcrc mlel0cr ON fruGteligc
Nplcpclicr poo Siecn. S9iaa ira
!Iirifoa 2itfnit meIoc$ ont beftiQc
Storme. % 2ocrr %lllcoog in0fom
til Moriciue@ / 6rnntriQ Ell cn9clif
Gambler mco 40 En2ioQerer ira Ell
ironif Camper. Der par itranoct I'M.
ser en- Gpflon puu ct Ncp pc0 &piten
al WiuOaOaator.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-31

bette @utif Iig9cnbe @p1ninaer fun
&c rcoGcS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-31

Iaar Se iirioet til aperterenoe.
faa oPr fau oenlig at Tebbele, at
Sc iua oercS advertisement | Sc
cora j. 4pTien". Set iiirer Gem Den
beof,e S%ebnnSIiua.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-31

ben cue Sinh
grannotc mco Speiier. NGIten belle
ben enc Sinh ct encite Saar. Wcgct
arrttcn. Sru9te Gutitura SGbe
% Sintmcut. Nnfigtet bclbrcoci.

siuaslcn, Wid.-" SionIcocH @jai III nit I3 @da
rcNcrs admIe Barn ct Saar pna m enc atuo. Yet
brouupte mco fre cIer fem imda apciier, Der irocn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-12-31

Tn, laar Oct foloe
~ I&2&k 8eir inotrGber, fan ri
S ienoe big ierif ~frosieu
Glib Iiae fra fiferiernc, fifft Den en-, Taa % isuot
ben nGfte. Vtpp ben gsriieu er 3 Geuts Or. 30.
St bar pgida nnialte Glib NaItet lpu.) til en-
Trts az $500 pr, 100 BIS aagae. S1.75 pr. 80 Qo.s
Seno bin Settuins nj
LIND BROS. IT,. Box 4s7. Two Harbors, MINI.
The Washington times., 1912-10-19
Yale Ready to Take
On Army Eleven

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. ls.-The
Yale football squad, accompanied by
about $50 rooters, arrived here this
morning to meet the Army eleven upon
the field Of battle this afternoon. The
game against the Army WAS the most
feared of the season by the Blue
coaches. with the exception OF the
Princeton and Harvard contests.
1t was not expected that Yale would
disclose much in the way OF new plays.
relying to large extent upon a strong
defense. The Yale lineup: Gallauer,
left end; Talbot, left tackle: Cooney.
son, right guard; ". Warren. right
tackle: Avery, right end; Cornell. quar-
terback: Philbin. left halfback; Spald-
ing,, right halfback: and Flynn. full
back.
The coaches would make no state
ment as to the outcome after the prac-
tce today. except to say that the
members OF the Yale eleven were In fair
physical shape, but persons close to the
official coaches say that they hope to
keep the Army from scoring, and to
score themselves. For a number of
years the Army game has been Yale's
hoodoo. No-score ties have been looked
upon as successes. and often Yale has
been roundly trounced.
Philbin. Flynn. and Spaldlng are ex-
pected to rush the pigskin over the line.
but II this plan fails, Markle and Cas-
ties will be called into the game to at
tempt goals from the field.
The Washington times., 1912-10-19
CHARLEY COM|SKEy
ROUNDING UP PARTY
FOR FISHING TRIP
Expedition to Trude Lake
Postponed Until Next
Monday.

,,,. .
CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-"Were going To
the woods. and you are welcome. Just
as welcome as a base hit in the pinch.
Iu., N. u,e,cor,. n. . s,r,,,. ,,ha,, ,h.
49,, a, s...SSs,.s ".. Ia
sun 10 uessenohg ana you haSeh ha"
nibble all the day
Such Is the invitation sent out by
Charles A. comiskey nresident ~ IN.
wh,,a Son ., .,",, ,.io,s., -, Sa.,ras,
"'e coS, " Su'" i"nos as ne ueeies
70 accompany MIN on MS thirteenth an
nual hunting and fishing trip to Camp
Jerome, Trude Lake. in northern wis
consin.
A.. ,,.,
ns orishhahy p'ahheu, 'he eNpedition
was 10 start tonight. That was before
the lengthy stretch of the city series
butted into the testiyities. So the dat.
ho. .oa,, n,s,nonod an,o,,,, -, 80,
10 -" ~, VI u''
ana the great raiies OF the. White So&
on the field OF battle-to Monday.
Ma.ns cooa T;r.
ea"' 'oou Ae'
This annual jaunt has been u joyful
memory to such of ComIskey's friends
a. h.,. heen Tortunst. .nou.h :, on
-, 80
along III the past. petWeen 'nh'y anu
forty make the Trip annually. including
such notables as Ban johnson. Jimmy
The Washington times., 1912-10-19
V|LLAN0VA MAKES
FIRST APPEARANCE
HERE FOR YEARS
Catholic University Expects
to Entertain Record
Crowd Today.

The Catholic University -Viilanova
game scheduled for today is expected to
attract considerable attention, due to
the fact that II is the only big game to
be played on local football fields today,
and because II Is washingtons first op-
portunity to see Villanova In a number
Of years.
While outweighed many pounds to the
man according to the announcements OF
weights OF the visitors, the Red and
Black Is by no means daunted, Coach
McDevitt having complete confidence
that his eleven will be able to turn the
trick against the Pennsylvania team.
Catholic University suffered n defeat
last Saturday. but the team mas been
put through a week OF tho hardest
sort of work. and expects IL be able
to show the villanova team few
things in the football line. The game is
to be played at Brooklard, and Is
scheduled to start at $3.50.
The Washington times., 1912-10-19
KING IS STAR OF
CENTRAL ELEVEN
His Work in Game Won From Georgetown Preparatory
Eleven Stands Out From That of Team
mates or Opponents
By BRYAN MORSE.

and Hurley, at fullback. deserve the
best praise for their work on the Prep
team.
Central started Off with a rush and
quickly got the Preps going at the be-
ginning OF the game. In the first per-
iod Central rolled up twenty points, duo
to couple Of fumbles by the Props, "A
forward pass and a scyenty-yard run
by King, ali Of which put Central In
line for its taIiies. The Preps were un-
able to know what TO do or how to get
about stopping the mad rlishes OF the
Central backfeid. In the second period
the Props woke up to a certain extent
The Washington times., 1912-10-19
Gallaudet Looks for
Victory From Baltimore

Gallaudet Is meeting the Baltimore
City College eleven today In their an
nual contest. and expect to win by an
overwhelming score. The team has been
going along at lively clip during the
week eliminating the crudeness which
was apparent last Saturday In the v.
NJ. !. game. and looking forward to win
an easy game.
Last year Gallaudet walked Off with
the game by a l7-to-0 score. and while
the team numbers many from last
years aggregation, 1t Ia thought to be
farther advanced today than when II
met the Monumental team last season..
In Rockwell Coach Crafts has develop
ed fast end capable In every de-
partment OF the game. Rockwell Is
being shifted from the backfield to his
old position, where he is expected to
start.
The lineup for the game today is az
follows: Foltz, left end: Rasmussen,
left tackle: Martin. left guard: Decker
center; Butterbaugh, right guard; Gus
caden. right tackle; Rockwell, right end
Moore, quarterback: Classen, left half.
back; Jacobson, fullback; Kendall, right
halfback.
The Washington times., 1912-10-19

field can only be learned after long and
hard practice. This practice should be
done behind a scrimmage line, with an
deavoring to block the Kick. This en-
ables the kicker to gain self-oonfidence.
and In great measure he sill learn
just how much time he can allow him
self without fear OF having his kicks
blocked.
In general the new game. with Its pos
sibilities. both on the defense and Of
tense. the benefit the players derive
from being thrown on their own re-
sources. fewer chances OF injuries, more
interest for the spectators, and the
| chances Of the comparatively weaker
teams for victory more than offset the
good qualities Of the old style.
The Washington times., 1912-10-19
N. A. c. Prepared to
Meet u. of Maryland

COLLEGE PARK. Nd. Oct 10
Maryland Agricultural College football
eleven is in shape for the game with
University OF Maryland to be played to-
day here. Coach Byrd has put the men
through stiff practice scrimmages, for
ward passing and punting.
Shipley, quarterback. probably will be
missing from the lineup. as the ankle
which he sprained In the Richmond Col
iege game is still In bad condition.
That the Aggies will bear watching
has been demonstrated by the method
In which they have defeated all their
teams. The lineup for today's game is
as follows: Johnson, left end; Rowland.
left tackle; White, left guard: Koehler.
center: Eddy, right tackle; Hindeman.
right guard: Williams, right end.
Knode. quarterback: Morris. left half
back; Hoffecker (captain). right half
back. and Run. fullback.
The Washington times., 1912-10-19
Walsh Gets Bonus
From President Comiskey

CHICAGO, Oct. l9.-It prohted Ed
Walsh Just 81. 100 more than his share
OF prize money to shut out the Cubs in
terday afternoon. Charley ComiskeS
owner OF the club. made the. present to
the big pitcher.
Walsh aside and said: Go In there to,
YOU 81, 800 out OF my own pocket"
At the end OF the third inning, with
the score II to 0 In favor OF the White
Sox. Comiskey went to his office and
wrote out the check. From his private
box he waved It at Walsh, and big
Ed" grinned and piled on the agony.
The Washington times., 1912-10-19

For the first time since the start OF
the high school football season, Central
High School'is Is today the strongest con-
tender for the inter-high school cham
pionship by reason Of It's overwhelm-
ing defeat of the Georgetown Prep
team. by a 80 to o score. The boys from
the o street school managed to get the
jump on their opponents at the start
Of the contest which In a measure tells
the story.
Had the Props displayed the same
spirit In the first half that was mani;
tested in the two closing periods OF
the game the result might have been
different. As a mater Of fact Central
did not wholly outclass the Blue and
Gray youngsters save in the matter
q %s sSS ,Se Rs mp hsh sss sshGo ,Ss
pions led BY "Murph" King. got into
their true strength for the first time
this year, the Props. either from stage
fer greatly In comparison, despite the
size OF the score.
Was Real Star.
CAPTAIN King. OF Central, was the
real star of the game. He was every
where on the defense and provided the
means OF allowing his backtleld part
ners to make long runs by showing a
sterling exhibition Of interference. OF
all the men on the field King shone out
prominently and the result would have
been as much In favor OF the Props az
II was for Central had King been elm
mated from the game.
For Central, besides King, Reeves,
and McDonough displayed plenty OF
football knowledge mixed IN with
enough ginger to stamp them as good
players. Reeves did well on both OF.
fense and defense. while McDonough
was invincible on his end. Cusack, the
Prep captain; Noonan, the left halfback
The Washington times., 1912-10-19
Last Years Scores of
Teams Playing Today

Gallaudet vs.. Bait. C. c.; II to 0.
Carlisle VS.. Univ. Pitts; II to 0.
Colgate vs., Trinity; 0 TO Q.
Cornell w. Penn State; 0 to 8.
Dartmouth vi. williams; % to T.
Lafayette vs.. Ursinus: Q to 0.
Holy Cross VS.. Springfield T. s.; 0
To le.
I;ehigh vs.. Haverford: ~ to 0.
Princeton VS.. Syracuse; no game
Swarthmore VS.. Navy; no game.
Va. Poly. Inst. VS.. West. Md; no
game.
Yale VS.. Army: 0 to 6.
Harvard VS.. Amherst; II to 0.
Ilampden- Sidney vs.. II. NJ. C.: Il
to o.
New York Univ. vs.. Wesleyan; to
6.
Univ. Penn. VS.. Browne to 6.
The Washington times., 1912-10-19
Princeton on Edge
For Syracuse Team

PRINCETON. N. j., Oct. 1s.-Prince-
tons varsity eleven is on edge for it's
contest today with the strong Syracuse
team and a large score is expected.
However, Dewitt. Shenk. and Trenk-
man will not play, having been ordered
to rest by Trainer Keene Fitzpatrick.
Earl waller will replace Dewitt at
fullback.
The Tigers lightning backfield Is ex-
pected to carry the brun OF the work
against the Salt City boys, and Pendle-
ton viii very likely shine In running
with the ball.
The Washington times., 1912-10-19
Wendell and HarWick
Absent From Contest

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. l9.-Owing
TO injuries received In the bruising
scrimmage of yesterday. neither Cap
tain Wendell nor II. Hardwick will play
against Amherst today and Charlie
Brickley will be depended upon for
most OF the Crimson's gains. Wendell
sustained a tin ear from q kick. and
may not play until the Princeton game
two weeks from today.
Today's backfield consists of Nal
Logan, Brickley, and Bradlee, with
Harry Gardner and Freddy taking
turns at quarterback. Last seasons
o. score OF II to is expected to be bet
tered
The Washington times., 1912-10-19
Penn Expects Victory.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. "a
Though playing with a weakened eleven
against what has been called one Of
the "best fighting teams Browns has
ever had" Pennsylvania believes II
viii win by large score. throuughly
wiping out all memory OF last years
defeat, to 0. by Earl Sprackling' 4
interfere % with ~d.r the speeS ID s OF the @ plsyers
The Washington times., 1912-10-19
New Worlds Record
For Javelin Throw

STOCKHOLM. Sweden, Oct. ia
new worlds record for throwing the
jav elm has been established by the
famous Swedish athletic. Erie Lem
ming. He hurled it 62.5I metres. beating
the previous record Of 81 metres, held by
the Finn. J. Saaristo.
Lemning won the 1avelIn throw ht
the Athens, London, and stockholm
Olympic games.
The Washington times., 1912-10-19
Look for Defeat.

ITHACA, n. Y, Oct. l9.--Cornell ex-
poets It's hardest game Of the football
season thus far against Penn State here
today. Coach Sharpe made the rather
unusual admission today that he would
be satisfied with score OF IL to IN
favor the Penn State players The lat
ter are auarteredat Rogue's Harbor, on
Cayuga lake.
The Washington times., 1912-10-19
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

Over 30 YcsrN' Practice Treating
stomach aud Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion. Loss of Appetite, Con.
supation, Dizziness, Bad Taste, Full
ness after Eating, Wakefulness, Loss
Of Flesh. Heart Trouble, Palpitaticn,
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Stric.
ture, Ssllow Complexion, Pimples
Blood and Skin Diseases. Loss OF vi.
tality. and Special and Private All
n,eitts Of Both Sexes cured promptly
i-6O6~ administered).
Consultation free, medicines fur.
nished, charges low. Hours. . TO 1
and to 6. Sundays. 10 to II.
The Washington times., 1912-10-19
w W'.lamS Confident.

with Dartmouth taking the field minus
the services of three veterans, Williams
is confident of holding its own with the
New Hampshire eleven. and thinks that
victory may be hers,
Newark post., 1912-03-27
ANN0UNCEM E:N1

The Stanley Service Company
offers to the people Of Newark and
vicinity superior quality OF trans
portation.
4 ten passenger cag, perfect in
It's appointment, pneumatic tyred,
steam heated, and smooth and easy
riding to q degree beyond the reach
Of gasoline motored vehicles, will be
placed i'm service between the town
and the p. B. & W. r. R. station.
This car will be available also
to those making up parties for trips
to any destination, as we'll as four
and five passenger cars for similar
service at reasonable rates.
Promptness and reliability will
be the dominant factors Of operation.
CALL D. & A. PHONE 2
Richard R. Whittingham,
Manager.
Newark post., 1912-03-27

bers Of the Corbit family there,
and has always been absolutely
free. The income from the Corblt
endowment is 5000 a year; from
town tax $40. and from the State
$50. It has $500 volumes and 300
users. cut Of IA population OF about
600. which means every other per-
son is a user Of the library. 1t is
true. that under the Newark sys-
TEN, one library card often sutfices
for Il family. but still the small
number ofsubscriberS here is moth
inc short of disgraceful.
The New Century Club, on Mon
day. took Il vote on the question Of
a free library and the result was
adverse to it. but it was hardly a
one and there is every
reason to believe that the club will.
with further discussion and vote,
favor a free library and under
certain conditions turn over the
books now under it's control.
Viator Vacuus.
Newark post., 1912-03-27
YOUR RIGHT AND MINE.

If the word America has any
Significance aside from a mere
name, it is the title of the charter,
giving each and every one the
right to his opinion.
And those Of MS who truly rep,
resent the spirit of our age and
country gladly grant and strongly
demand that privilege to every
man.
So long as white is white ana
black is black. 50 long as right IS
right and wrong is wrong, so long
as light is day and darkness night,
SO long as education is truth and
ignorance error, just so long will
there he a struggle between the
conflicting forces. And just so
long as we have to contend not
only with the evil itself. but with
the honest man who is wrong. will
we have need Of education.
Anycampaign forprogrcss is not
war. 1t is education. 1t is not
conflicting forces in darkness. 1t
is a searching for dawn.
All progress that history re,
cords is a campaign of education.
of convincing the man, the honest
man of his error.
AS dawn dispels the darkness
and ushers in a newer day. so edu-
cation will eventually dispel error
and truth will prevail. And man
reads i'll the signs Of the times. if
he fails to see what history pre-
diets in struggle waged for the
advancement Of education and
light Of truth.
More books, better books. health
icr books. tend toward this end.
Thus our claim for free library.
Newark post., 1912-03-27

Editor Of the Post There is at
least one person in the vicinity of
Newark who will take active meas
ures to maintain the beauty of
scenery that naturally belongs to
the town and its surroundings.
That was the person who removed
the advertising posters from the
trees that shade South College ave
nue. III front Of the Red Men s
Home Whether the good deed can
he traced to the New-Century Club.
to property owners along the road.
or to boys and girls passing that
way. the writer does not know. but
he feels deep gratitude in any ease.
One can almost endure display ad-
vertisements in the cities. where
mans handiwork predominates
ever nature, but where nature pre-
dominates she should not be rln-
necessarily disturbed Certainly if
posters must be used let them be
tackled 10 telephone poles. not 10
the trunks Of trees, especially Of
such noble trees as those that lie
along our southern entrance. Civ
ing the stranger a first and favor
able impression Of the town.
W.
Newark post., 1912-03-27
PEOPLES COLUMN
CHANGES HIS MIND
Correspondent! WHO Woe Last Week Aea :st
Free Library Now Favors Il

Editor Of The Post: Since writ
ing a letter to The Post last week
taking issue with YOU ON your ad-
v0cacy of a free library for New
ark and expressing my conviction
that We were not yet ready fOi'
such an institution here-the pres
ent town library serving sufficient
ly we'll the needs of the reading
public-I have been led to change
my mind by the information have
been able to elicit from various
sources. 1t is difficult. sometimes.
to reverse one s judgment and de-
sert ones own argument, when
facts seem against one, but it is
only fool who never changes his
mind, and | don't want to feel my
self in that class Of undesirable
citizens.' -
AS to a popular demand for a
free library in Newark, | still
maintain my stand that the people
are not ''crying for it, but | feel
now, with you, that they should
be educated up to 'crying for it. "
and / make my compliments to
YOU, Mr.. Editor. for doing what
YOU have done in this direction.
though | have not liked the spirit
always IN which YOU have done it.
especially " when YOU have limited at
class opposition to the wish Of the
masses. To my mind. talk of
this sort is unwise and utterly
wrong. The population Of New
ark is not so divided. 1t never was
before The Post was started here.
and | am morally certain it is not
so now.
What chiefly has Influenced me
III changing my mind in this mat
ter. is the fact that the present
town library (Which is supported
partly by subscribers, by fines and
by the income of a trust fund, held
by the New Century Club has
only l6 subscribers out of popu-
lat10n OF Z,uOO or 2,oOO, II the pop.
ulation of the surrounding country
is included. This is a lamentably
poor shoWing--one that should
make the "Athens of Delaware
blush with shame. only about ono
person IN twenty using the IL
brary. while in Wilmington. under
free system. there are $1,000 out
Of a population Of 10000 about
one person in 6. This low per-
centage of readers means some
thing wrong, and it is our duty to
see where lies the blame and what
is the remedy.
There is before me letter from
Odessa, Delaware. giving some
facts about the Corbit Free Ii
hrary there This library was
founded many years ago by mem
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-09-26
" ~ ~ = '' 4Sz$ > zS>
n|z&Z2gX!|g22g&4

was to make the lace for the inserts
and the edging. He left the design
to her
Louise gleefully told Kitty KIT
day.
HE wants to be kind" Kitty said,
amiably. He is interested in you on
my account. / have told him a lot
about you. How is my own luncheon
set coming on? | must have 1t for
the 23d, you know"
at shall be ready" Louis prom
Used.
George Van Tross seemed very
anxious that the luncheon set he had
| ordered should be perfectly satisfac-
| tory, and he came a good many times
to see about II. Always he brought
| flowers or bonbons and always he
| fingered to chat with Louise and her
mother.
Once he asked her as he watched
her busily at work, for she sometimes
went on embroidering in his pres.
/ ence: do you like to do that?'
| She only smiled
You will ruin your eyes" Some
| how he was always thinking about
her eyes.
"No. really. my eyes are very
strong"
Next day Kitty showed him her
luncheon set and told him that she
wasSto initiate 1t on the 23d-"All
girls. No men allowed" she ended
gayly.
THAT shuts me out But I sup
pose your little friend of the needle
will be there"
Louise? Why, l wouldn't ash
/ her No one cares to know her She
Is well enough In her place, but hel
place isn't at my luncheon table
| She laughed again, but with irrita
ton this time. What business had
George Van Tross TO be mentioning
such a person as Louise to herr"
The next time she went 20 SCI
Louise she found pink roses on thu
sewing table. George Van Tross hat
discovered that Louise loved pinl
roses
$50 you have an admirer Kilt,
quizzed
20. no. Mr. Van Tross sent those
I an doing some work for his sister
you know"
90" But Kitty bit her lips. Sh
felt strong desire to stab uncon
scious Louise with one of her owl
slender embroidery needles.