davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14
ma lndIaa nnlllcd one anIlt md al

The ladies quilted ~ guilt and al
most piccod another. aud all enjoyed
the day socially. At noon q sum-
giuoua dinner was served OF all the
good things Of tho season. 20 forty.
two guests. those who attended out
~ the noighboThood were Mrs. ". s.
swisher, Mrs. Hull and %granddaugh.
ter. Miss owens OF Illinois; MIS-. VIII
Swisher and Mrs. Robson. OF Slater
Mrs. Robert Hiser. Mrs. Joe swinhoi
and daughter. Narjory: Miss Dee
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14
Winter storage for motor cars. =
:. Rea Garage. tdwi2-t2)

Winter storage for motor cars. r
H.. Rea Garage tdw12-f2)
Mr.. r. c. Hayman arrived at home
on Monday morning after q few days
stay In Washington City. where he
had gone TO attend the funeral OF Q
relation. Miss Lldia Plummer.
Mr. and Mrs. o. l.. Barbour were
called by telegram to Louisville. Ky,
last week, TO the bedside OF Mr.. Bar.
bour's mother, who has been stricken
With apopieNy OF the advanced age OF
sg.
l.. VI. Steele sold last week ms
home and 90 acres OF ground located
southwest OF Marshall TO Mites,
Lewis of Dentonville, Mo. The ron.
sldcration was $4,000. Mr.. Lewis
IL erecting a new house on the land
and will move TO Marshall with ms
family about January I. Mr.. Stoer
also purchased a lot on West sum.
nit street OF Judge u. J. Orear; con.
s~idoration $1,000. Mr.. Steele Wiz
erect a modern six room house GA
tho land.
Mr. and Mrs. j. 4. Morrison can't
IN last Friday might from Montana.
and will be here for a month with
their daughter, Mrs. T. c. Hood. anc
family. They will spend the winter
with relatives IN Arkansns and Texas
be 'orc returning to their northcra
.hcme. Thoy went to Montana oE'o
three years ago with the swee,
.sri.nes colony and settled forty
miles north of Great Falls. The,
.liAc that country foe and report
.tEat the Sweet Springs people there
are doing wcll.-swcet Spring Her
old.
Tho brick work on the new build
r-a being constructed on the lo,s
vacated by tho opera house bloch
iiir. has been completed. The
structures. which are one story hign.
are substantial lylbuilt. II -
thought the store rooms Will ue
ready for occupancy In q short TIM
Tony Bacon expects TO have hs
bakery opened IN q few weeks "a
TIE corner DON Huston BROS.
cen roctloncry viii nov from TIE
Ic8st side OF the square TO u OF tse
Iroam ms about January /.
Uoroce Leonard returned TO 81.
II -. g,,,I-N ,Tt,r "A lrf,F yiuis nt
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14
oarrclt. Nlr.. clcmenta and Mlss Lap.

Garrett. Mrs. clements and Miss lap
allie.
Miss Dec Garrett. Mrs. Josephine
Gurrctt and son. William, were Gin
nor guests OF Mrs. j. II. Hedges sua-
day.
Dawes brothers shipped ono lead
OF hogs to 50. Louis Monday.
Mr.. ed. Hawkins shipped tour
loads OF cattle TO Chicago Monday.
MIR. Sam Black shipped two 10. ds
or cattle to Chicago Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14

number attended a wood chop'
ping last Thursday. November 'th ~
the home OF Miss Lizzie Nicely, sls
mics northeas; OF Napton.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14

Miss Bessie Sparks and sister, Mrs,
Charles Gilpin spent sunday and
Monday with Mrs. c. q. Sparks ana
family at Warronsburg, They win re
turn tonight.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14

Store your motor car with us dur
ing winter. Il. II. Rea Garage.
(dw12-12)
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14
Mr.. william iiyland VIII have /.

Mr' william hyland VIII have a
.ra'c Wednesday. i2 OF November.
Mrs. Mollie White and grandson.
Charley Young. spent Sunday with
tho formers brother. Mr.. c. II. HEX
men.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14
slls.r'i6iiaa 'sS eSst T. x, L5s'. 3 yst
|recently of Marshall.

Rev. r.. G. Meade, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church, left this
week for New York City 10 attend n
reunion OF veterans OF the Chinese
Relief Expedition OF 1900. which
holds It's annual meeting there, Nov
embcr IS, Mr.. Meade was a mem
her of the expedition to China. There
will be no preaching service at the
East North street church Sunday.
The Bnckner building. corner OF
North and Lafayette avenue. has
recently been remodeled by Irwin and
Son and is a model store building
A modern glass front was Installed
and a new floor was laid, On the
vest side of the building a s~ubstanu'
al concrete walk has been built which
adds very much to the appearance o,
the street.
Mrs. Edgar iP. Barnhill, Mrs. T.
Clinton Parnhill and Miss Rub,
lBarnhill entertained a large numpel
lot guests at an elegant reception n
the Barnhiil home on South odei
avenue last Friday. Three hundrei
were issued. A numprl
lof out-of-towE guests wore present.
~. -.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14
Local Items

Geo. r. Purcell had business IA
Blackwater SATURDAY.
Wren IN necu y, = mar switch call
ON INA VI CiaTFEE.
Miss Aimira PARKS was the guest
Of Miss Leriine Thorn al Napton
several days last weea.
Bishop Hendrix Of Kansas Cns
will preach at the NJ. Z. Church.
South. Sunday morning. Nov. i6. .
Frank Lisctor wa at sumner. Mr..
this week doing carpenter work -
his brother. c. J. Lisctor.
Judge Samuel Davis f. holdin.
criminal court at St Joseph ta.a
week for Judge Ryan.
Ham fipcr O. near li't % } ock.
e9'gs. ,ounl,. visited Wit Mrs. j.
NJ Pircr and family.
Fred Lcmler OF Blackburn vas q
business visitor Ia the county seat
Saturday.
Mrs. Jack Dysart aud daughter OF
sia:.. ant f.efr Of 81. L9i is called ~
the Er,n bliran office rhrral lay
bargains every day at EMA ".
CHAFFEE.
Miss Camilla ~Reppenhagen entc,
tanned q number OF friends ut "a
birthday celebration last Friday NJ
her home on East VERIFY.
Mr.. aud Mrs. r. J. Burton and daugh-
ter. Nellie. Of Little Rock, y.sitco
Joe Burton and family Of this city
Monday.
Mrs. r. NJ Bryan, Mrs. Melissa
Rlchart and Mrs. 10. A. Ccttcri.n.,
all Of near Grand Pass. were visitor
IN Marshall Friday.
The first number OF the hiva
school lecture courc will be gives
TUESDAY evening. Nov. IS. 'Thc
Cadets" " the namc OF the initiai
entertainment.
Misses Edith and Bertha Ruff left
Sunday Tor Warsaw TO visit, Mrs. l.
n. HARE. the formers sister. until
after Thanksgiving.
c. u. Berkeley fractured his right
wrist last Friday morning while a.
tempting TO crank an automobile 90
tie ReppenhaRon garage oa Mcs'
North street.
We have u good line of hair sNit'
ei.es at ENA VI. CHAEFEE.
&. l.. Johnson aud Luther TrCrcc
OF near sweet Springs were bushes.
visitors Ia the county seat Tuctaay.
Mrs. Ioha Kechart. Ir.. anl littl,
ION returned Saturday from a WIS.,
TO her parents near Nelson. MIR. ant
Mrs. Levi Smith.
Rev. J. r. vardeman was on o -
streets Saturday, lie Is still qu;;'
feeble but In good spirits,
VIII Hams. the real estate man
last week sold +. Larue's farm O
ala acres. south OF town, TO jos
scheiser. Jr., at sl25 per acre. pos
session March let.
4. NJ. Vowel. the shoe maker, twi
doors south OF the Republican oillec
found a new rubber n day las
week. watch owner can have D.
calling.
w. n. Emhrey. formerly deputy rs
SCISSOR has n position with o. u
Johnston as bookeeper.
Oscar Cochran was taken suddcnl
IN at his grocery store Saturda
about noon With an pttack of appeI
d his
Roy clampitt. who has been boo
Keeper with o. w. Johnston has
r.iiition in the same capacity WI
Broken Dollar Store. sC'3
The Methodist Baptist and Pre-
byterian chnrehes~ OF Napton wi
have a union Thanksgiving Sc
vice at I p. m. on Thanksgiyir
Day, Nov. 27th at the Baptist chur'
Rev. J. S. Smith will preach.
Trimmed hats, untrimmied hats M
fancy feathers ut reductions. I'm
NJ. CHAFFEE.
Born. at the home OF w 4. Noel
tAre miles southeast 81 Napton,
William T. Nicely and wife a 81
Ws4iueq6ay. November 8, t9t3.
b" - -ll .Y..l OH.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14

Miss Viola Auer has gone 10 Fish
Creek for n few days visit to -ela-
tives.
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14

p, II. Rea has returned from "a
business trip to coifeyyills. Kas,
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14

Mic warm place for your motor
cor. +. r.. Rea Garage. itdyi2fs)
The Marshall republican., 1913-11-14

Horace Leonard returned TO 81.
Louis Sunday after n brief visit AZ
hts houic here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
MINER, A WEEK
ENTOMBED, IS
DIGGING OUT
"TeII My Wife III Eat Sunday
Dinner With Her." His Mes
sage Through Tube Phone.

CENTRALIA. PA. Oct 3.-After
being entombed for seven days in a
coal mine. Thomas Toshesky to-day
found a pick and shovel in the debris
that encircles him and now is hack
ing away at the hundreds of tons Of
coal that still separate him from the
outside world.
Tell my wife that III eat Sunday
dinner with her sure now, was the
CHEEKY message that the imprisoned
man sent up to-day through the pipe
that reaches down to him from the
earth's surface.
I'm feeling fine to-day better than
! have since the mine Caved in on me, -
declared Toshesky. Now that I've
got some tools, I'll help you boys all
can. I feel mighty strong and l
know / can do lot of digging from
this end"
While the man battered away at the
coal that crushed down upon him, a
squad Of men to-day worked eau
tiously from the outside. Only Is
feet Of coal now separates them from
the miner, but they are working slow
~, fearful that the coal may fall down
upon the imprisoned man and crush
him to death IN the little cavern
where he has been for week.
once the prisoner halted in his Ia
bors to ask for a little meat
Il can work all right as II is but !
know il | had a little meat I could
work twice as good" was the appeal
that he sent up. But the mine doc
tors refused to give him meat, declar-
ing that II might injure him.
Mine officials to-day decided TO put
an air compressor into use in hasten
ing the work Of reaching the miner.
The mpreSsor is capable of doing
the work Of six men. 1t will be used
on only about five feet of the barrier
left Inc rest OF the work will be
done by the miners who have worked
in the rescue squad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
HOSTS
BANK RATE To
RETAIN GOLD
London Does Not Want to Pay for
Immense Cotton Imports in
yellow Metal.
By B. C. FORBES.

NEW YORK, oct. 3.-The United
States has shipped cotton worth sos, p
600, 900 to Europe within the short
space of one month, and 100000, 900
more in cotton is on the way. London
does not want TO pay us in gold. That
is one reason why the Bank of Eng
land yesterday raised its rate for
discounting bills.
The Bank of England still is the
pivot of the whole banking world.
When It does anything entirely un-
expected-as it did yesterday
body anxiously inquiries why. To
raise the bank rate thus early in Oc-
tOber is most unusual, and the charge
or per cent is high
How will LondOn's sudden menau-
yer affect America?
1T PROBABLY WILL DO Us
GOOD, RATHER THAN INJURY.
That statement will be challenged.
Let me- therefore, explain Had the
English discount rate remained low
enough to send gold to New York,
our spectators no doubt would have
INDUCED in high jinks. Daring eX-
ploitS StOckmartWiSe would nave been
dangerous at this junCture. They
would have created a false position.
They would have tended at first TO
engender wild speculation as well
as business expansion, with the in
evltable result that a relapse col
lapse-would have followed, both In
securities and trade.
Well, we don't want recklessness
just now The outlook is too COM
plicated for that. There are unCer-
tainties and problems enough ahead
without gratuitously aggravating
matters by stock exchange riOtous-
ness The Bank of England's warn
ing will help to keep us sober.
And this is no time to get drunk
with enthusiasm over Wall Street or
the commercial world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
MU3
TELL FACULTY
Of JOY RIDE
Beauty Who Said Vincent l.,
Chum Stabbed Her Now D.
tends Former Admirer.

NEW YORK, Oct al
Oelrichs, the rich young s-ugs-.il
boon companion of Vincenr Az
day was summoned to ann y
the faculty of Columbia T.rt-.1
and explain his escapada 7,,s E,
Lucille Singleton, a l9-vear- III !
~, which resulted in an .n+--99
smash and formal charges M ,.''i
Singleton that Oelrichs hs5 st.l
her.
Dean Harlan Stone said r. -.
get all the facts in the case ~
may he expelled unless he r,u
himself. In the meantime M.
gleton, who had sworn to an s4t
that Oelrichs feloniously So So
her, has changed front and S slts,
her former admirer.
IT'S all a terrible mistake
Miss Singleton at her ar+r,r.
Hermann did not stab me n.
lice have it all wrong"
1t is believed that the r-7rg.
be withdrawn before Oelrtahs
comes up Tuesday. Police com,
sioner Dougherty declares he Is
termined to ascertain the ider-ir
the third party in the car when
quarrel arose.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Sunday Schools to
Have Record Rally

Preparations for Rally Day" at
nearly every Sunday school in the
city Sunday have been completed
The attendance records are expected
to be broken. Special programs have
been arranged and Home Coming
invitations have been sent out.
Among those working to make
Rally Day" a success are the con-
gregations of the Central Presby-
terrain, Second Baptist North Ave
nue. Presbyterian, Harris Street Pres
byterian and other churches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Outgoing officials
Reject Audit Plan

MACON. oct. 3.-The outgoing city
administration has refused the propo-
sition Of the incoming administration
to have a special audit OF the city
books.
The resolution. introduced at the
last meeting Of Council by one Of the
two Aldermen reelected, who ran on
the Miller ticket. was referred to a
committee, where it probably will die
The administration Aldermen plainly
stated their onnOsition to the plan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Daniels Defends Navy
In Snobbery Charges

WASHINGTON, Oct 8.-"If the
charges made by Mr.. Arthur Middle
ton of the existence OF snobbery. So
cial caste. drinking, gambling, dis
respect Of women are true, and ! do
not believe them. then the United
States Navy ought to be abolished
This was the reply Of Secretary OF
the Nevy Daniels to the comments Of
former Assistant Paymaster Arthur
Middleton. Secretary Daniels has in
vited Mr. Middleton TO give him a
specific case TO Investigate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Smallpox Patients
Escape PesthOuse

COLUMBUS. Oct 3.--Recently two
cases Of smallpox were located in Co
Iumbus. the patients having come over
from the Alabama side Of the river
As soon as they were discovered they
were sent to the pesthouse. They
gave the keeper the slip
Health OFFICER Moncrieff appealed TO
the police department to help him
capture the men. but there are very
few Jobs that are more distasteful
to a healthy, able bodied officer Of
the law than taCkling a full tiedged
case of smallpox
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Site Selected for
Columbus Hospital

COLUMBUS, oct. 3.-The joint
committee composed OF members
from the City Council OF Columbus
and the City Medical Association
have agreed upon a site for the new
hospital near the public library, which
is convenient to the business and
residence sections Of the city
MusCogee County likely will do
nate at least $4,000 to the hospital
fund which, added to the 100000 in
bonds from the city. will enable the
city officials to erect a $4,000 build
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Memphis Teachers
Demand Real Cash

MEMPHIS, oct. Am appeal ask
ing If the public is willing that 500
school teachers of Memphis go unpaid
has been published by a committee
representing the teachers, following
a mass meeting.
Many teachers will resign within
the next week probably meaning the
closing of a number Of schools, I'M
less arrangements are made to pay
them i'm cash instead of warrants
which banks. merchants, groCers and
others refuse to accept
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Predicts labor War in Britain.

LONDON, oct. Ben Tillett, sec
rotary OF the Dock Wharf. Riverside,
and General Workers Union OF Great
Britain, to-day said he thanked Sir
Edward Carson. the Ulster unionist
leader. for giving the working classes
lead. When they had courage
enough to follow his example, Tillett
declared, they were going to fight the
Government. James Larkin, one Of
the leaders in the Dublin strike, tele-
graphed from that city to-day for
ammunition and fighters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Sheriff Spirits Negro
Joy-Rider From Mob

DAWSON. oct g. Securing an
automobile, John Dennard, negro
went on a Joy ride here and. over
taking X A Morgan. a white painter
rar over him after he had stepped
into a shallow ditch To avoid the ma
chine The negro then rode back and
forth by the PROSTATE man four
times without offering help
Morgan was finally found by DT
J. G. Dean and brought to town Ls
may not recover
Feeling is high against the negro
and persistent talk of mob violence
caused Sheriff HilI To spirit the ne
gro TO Albany
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
ssrvis Aided by Two Powers.

BELGRADE. oct. 3.-Great Britain
and Germany are reported to have
come to Servia's aid in the Albanian
war. 1t was learned to-day from an
authoritative source that these pow
ers had consented to Servia occupying
important positions in New Albania
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Wedding Notice in
Bottle Found in Sea

NEW YORK, oct. "a wedding
announcement. sealed in a bottle, was
found by Mrs H. H Lang on the
shore at Far RoCkaway The note
read:
Married on q. t. Having dandy
time. Stockbridge Mass, May u
1909. Jennie p. Larsen to George II
Mclean"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
NEAR IN
NEW EXPOSE Of
DYNAMITERS
George Davis. in Confession,
Names Union OFiciaIs-Of-
fered $4,000 to Get Burns. ,

NEW YORK. oct. 3.-ImpOrtant ar
rests are expected day or to-mor-
row in connection with the dynamit-
ing activities Of members and agents
Of the International Association Of
Structural Iron and Bridge Workers
as result Of the confession made yes
terday by George + Davis, alias
George ODonnelI
Davis confession, which covers
more than 100 typewriter pages. IS
repIete with names, dates and facts
concerning the operations of those
connected with the conspiracy. The
names Of men hitherto unsuspected Of
being dvnamiters were given to the
authorities BY Davis The country
wide search that was Instituted for
these men. II was stated to-day, would
result in their capture within as
hours
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
HEADS MACON LABOR BODY.

MACON. oct. sc. T. Williamson,
former president OF the Georgia Fed
Grafton of Labor, has been reelected
president of the Central Labor Union
Of Macon He was recently elected to
the six-year term of Water Commits
sioner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

= fter he was taken to indianapolis for
Wraignment Il knew they'd get me
sooner or later and if they didn't the
gang would They thought / knew
too much and tried once to put me out
of the way
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Attack eoxernmsnt Buildings.

FTUME, HUNGARY, oct. Am
explosion to-day destroyed part of the
Government buildings. 1t is said by
the authorities TO have been an at
tempt TO assassinate the Governor of
the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Gorky Seriously III.

NAPLES. ITALY, Oct. 3.-Maxim
Gorky, the Russian novelist who lives
at a villa on the island Of Capri, is so
I'll Of tuberculosis that he has been
obliged 10 come here and submit to
special treatment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
British Aviator Killed.

SALISBURY. ENGLAND. Oct 8
Lieutenant HUMPHREYS, Of the British
arrny,s aviation corps, was killed here
to-day in a fall with his aeroplane.
He was the $3.50 victim of aviation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
relay LEANS PIckEp.

OXFORD. oct The class relay
teams for Emory College have been
picked and the relay race will be held
on the Emory campus on next Mon
day afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
CHARGES Of BIAS
BOSH, ASSERTS
FRANK JURY
Fellow Members Unite in Defense
of Men Accused Of Prejudice
by the Defense.
Continued From Page I.

avenue denied emphaticauy tina. the
Jury was prejIdioed
The charge that the Frank jury
was prejudiced is utterly untrue SAID
he. Il can say with positive certain
~. speaking not only for myself but
for the entire jury. that each man did
his duty as he saw #. and mat the
verdict was reached fairly and Impair
TALLY
We were not influenced by n
cheering. and could not have been.
because We we're always IN the ante
room. and could not tell which siac
was being checred. The deputies told
rs absolutely nothing. am not verse;
in the technicalities Of the law. but D.
seems TO me that Leo Frank had ~
fair trial As he possibly could have
had"
Hiadon Also Emphatic.
J. =. Higdon. Of No l0s OrmewooI
avenue. was no less positive in his
denial that the jury was prejudicrI
against Frank
The jury was certainly not pretu-
diced In any way" he said The trial
was IA fair as it could have been We
were not Influenced by the cheering.
one way or the other. / can see no
reason why Frank should be given a
new trial"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
IS 900 to Get Burns"

Davis, after cOnfessins to numerous
Jobs" which he executed. declared
that ne had been offered $4,000 for
getting" either Walter Drew, pres
idcnt Of the National EreCtors' Assoc
cation, which the union men were
fghting, OF William J. Burns the de-
teDtive who uncovered the work 81 the
Mcnamara brothers and brought
them 70 trial and conviction.
Il knew the detectives were get
ting after me, 90 declared Davis to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
CABLE
NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told in a
Few Short Lines.
India Bank Suspends.

BOMBAY. oct. 3-The Credit Bank
Of India. Ltd. suspended all payments
to-day.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-04

ne WAS du up-IO-udIe, eHGTScltC,
ambitious young man, and quickly
reused his flock out of the doing and
dreaming rut. His Pensioners ac
cepted him with complacency and
even fervor, but at the end of two
months he told Alvin one day that he
was somewhat discouraged.
'The church needs all kinds ofzre-
pairs" he confidentially impaired,
"and they have contributed in the
last thirty days just half enough to
pay my months salary" (
Alvin reflected over all this. He
met his former fiancee on the street.
She idolized her brother, and when
Alvin referred to him she forgot the
gulf between them. She was anxious,
earnest, fearful, as she asked her old
lover if something could not be done
to mend the situation.
81 think see a way" said Alvin,
a queer twinkle in that inventive eye
of his. ~
"Oh, if you only could" began
Viola, and then she flushed crimson,
remembe ring the past.
"Oh, we're great good friends" re-
assured Alvin. LET us be. better
ones. shall only have one opinion
Of you while live, and it urges me to
do all 1 can for the best man ever
met" -
Thank you," said Viola breath
lessly, and her heart beat a good deal
faster as she watched Alvin go down
the street, the same generous-heart-
ed fellow he would always be.
Immediately Alvin forgot the
pending suit. An extravagant soul of
hope awoke within him. He set his
wits at work.
The young minister was called
away from town temporarily One
evening there was a church sociable.
Alvin was always the life and leader.