davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-06-06
KjBheMhxrm.

elfticiclitabet vGagblaoct Miset"
bar paa cit Generator lmlillg
1olgt 8laoct til bets m1pGrclloc
@eooftpr Irit5 Mugnnrsien oa s.
g. Spr9cnlen, Scr opertager ltbgi=
bel1e1.
Champagne til Nurofruntcn. =
@iennem Sits. @l1r. 11ole1otes for
lcoen fplgel1oc opligtspuffelroc Mco=
bclcllc
Soriuursinoiamlingen al 1913
bor fra 6irmoet @olrs sSA,it mooto=
get 5 anrpc Mp11tebellp= Gbo!n=
pagne.
NnbolSt &eorager. Gn 2S=oorig
9tor0nml1o, lpm gientognc @a1ge
CT ltroffet / Norge, CT Mepct ,o11=
bol0t al &jgbe1reapns Noliti for at
Dape narret @cl1gc fra ct balpt
@lur0rc baltlfe Gamer, bpcm ba11
bap0e lopet engagement lon1 6ilms=
lflleipillcrinoer, 11oen at bm1 bapoc
.Spor al Torbinoelic mes 6ilms=
f%elifaber. @coragcrierne CT 11oppct
/ 9obct al rnd(e i'm Tnuc.
@opeoitaocn CT blcuct opifro1l1-
met pc0 ct opli9tsprtfenoe Mpgtc
ON, at tpifc 5pioncr for 1iocn ifal
bore poaieroc / % oi1fring Sip
6enbouu. 50 Mnno, Ell tpiffprt
Y%opirbonoler poo Mmoger og CIT
Mcohirlpcr hos cit bcrprrer1oc
@pffotograf er / Sen %lenelte Sio
blcpnc ppcrralfeoc og p%aogrcbne to
@augc, mc6cns Sc far pGrct ifur0
nleo at %fotogrofere Tultningsprr=
fer m0er1for @pcu.
uScm cpige SilbcoelicsSrocn",
Sen fatbollfc Nonneor0cn, ppfprcr
1pr1 bcfjelrot ct mt &lojter pco
SSSagtpejcne / &%jp6enbopu. S 9p=
bet al Gi1tcren CT Mrbcioct lfrcoet
loa gpot frcma0, at mon M11ter
aloltrct lfal purc 1n1oer Sag i1ocl1
Gftrraoret. Sroe1,e,1 l)ar foaet lit
Naun o%erigiemlcn1, at ser CT "a
Nonncr, Ser 6ele 9pgnet igicrncm
3ilbringer bber cit 5in1c mcb Sil=
beoellc og 8p11. &lo1trct er OPP
fbrt beo ltore YengcNopcr fra en-
meget rig i%tolienif Game.
Gen itore Snopanorina al Eolaf=
fer til aj9bel1bapn oil hi blipe
ltoppet, meo0eler uMigct". 2uger=
tie far l9nge bnret paa set rene
meo, at Oisie Sanmigral,ter brogte
mco Jig CIT feel 9e( cpiocnliife SM=
BONNIE, oa iii far Srmo6eospGie=
net benpenot fig til SltltitSminiitc=
riet % giort Sn6ligelie mos Sen
llfontrollereoe 6remlncoin0pa11=
bring. Mls1er< % @olnfferfolpr1i=
erne / enfelte Strpa af 8pen CT
hcoet ilcmme Nr,tdteoer for cpl
bemiifc Spa6omme. Suititsmiri=
@iterict bor lobet, at sagel, ifal bli=
'pe frennmet iaa bartig ION m1lis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-06-06
Bpnr / Baun1ark.
NnmelStc fur Ajpbcmbaons Sfite=
ret.

Molcr &a*ml1s Ntplgnnro. Sine
Sprel1le1. Marl Rambler &lcltr1lps
5nltrn Maric. Jbo. Uorn1ano
&1u,o Misien. Sfrnooer Garl Git
Itafsion. slrb. Sens Se,11en. Sn11=
oelsbtjc1t 9orie1,s !9lltr1, 6reoe-
rifle. SanoclSmano Carl Sprgel,=
len. acknowledgements Mlroers
Slslpn. Stpleoilcipel 9(11fer &ron=
borg @lfe(t. Golofaslerer Mclbpes
&11itru Nl1Oreo. Nolitibeticnt 9o(-
leris @llltru @are1. SIP. 5ten=
b1tgger Nicls Maoic1. 6rf. Gllen
Dfaniclls @anlen. @alsma,1o Ne=
teri e1ls G1fe 9l1tl1a. 5fo1nagerrne=
fter &allorllps Cute @enriette.
Stuo. tbeo1. @olger 2l111o. Gme0e=
iucn0 Nilaus1cns gute @irtbe.
.Sfrnoocr &(altS &lr11cn. slrb.
Martin Suinuiugie11. slrb. Girl
lten 6lpttinr. Smeocu1eiter Carl
@onlen. gutc Gortbeu Nicllen
6rf. Seucri1le Sp6p. &ogejomfrl
@cl1olu 8jprfnla1n al 80 Sue
cin", Stocfboln1. @%ortncrclcp &iugo
Mal,c6=G briltenlen. s(1nu Ycrslpn.
Stontoger Naepb Mooieu. Ircjcr=
me tier 9u1s @onicn. Gl1fc Moric
gliolp1. GfspeOient @il6clat Snno=
"trip. Srgc @locb5 @ltltru Gig=
tie al &al1nor / Sperige. 0bp. &u=
retn1ogcr Charles 2l10pig Scben=
berg. Trf. Sobonne Sup6ia Gor=
0ell. Nrb. Gbriltcnicns Gnfc 81
len. Gj%cl1citepige Sine 9aricn. Sp=
pograf Ioltmars g,1fe N1ra. Tbu.
&uncertimgerinoe Got1orilm @off-
mann.
Mmmclotc fur Trcberifsberg Sirfs
Sfifterct.
@nfcir Wfctte M110rel Ell. Uabrl=
funt Slllius Gbrilteulel1. Irt. So
bonnc Gbriltenic1. Stuff s. 9.
@oniclls @l,itrll Nnna. Ms1iite1t
$. Go%nrabiens &ritru Mignaor.
@llfefrl1 Soa Wiel(cr. JDp. 9rr=
ningsmciter Gbriltian Eeocricll GU
fcfru Trcberiffe 1pft.
11ocnipr &%jpbenbaun.
@jeller1tpbp: G11fe glle 6rpl1lllo
Nnoerie!t. @oricl1s: Stellbngger
Ais Mislen. Chambers: Sfolna=
ger q. Sb. 2l110. Mibe: Sfonra=
germeiter M11oreas @linfe16erg.
|Gbiritrup: Ssren Obs. 1bilteo:
@arper 3. g. 2in0cgaaro. Gejle:
Getera1 u. ssltbl. @Fibp Serp: Gn-
.fe Clio &eoerier. Nisborg: Miel=.
fine glanien. glitpffe: 5tatiol1s-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-06-06
3pllai1h.

gGgtcparret I Sosneraabet. S S
Sfibet peo @eile balgtes baaoe g.
Senien, 5tenagergaaro, og bans
tSuitrl1 ino / Soglreraaoet. 90
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-06-06
Alutnnfltsn Efterrttntngfr

AlmtuhfltsrI Efterrttntagfr
rNs non lite it,. @nerettcn for
@almmrf til Sen aftlelle l1pe rorife
@als us po,l life it,, CT erbperpet
al Yeoer Iriis' M1iifforlag. Den
imrftc &als, Ser paa SmIlnget
pryoes nlco ct 8illcoc al 6r1, Tyb=
,pao, pil iiffcrt mart blipe ligclna
popl1lRr Der Joni / lit @iernlmno.
Mpc &ubbermsnter. 6itansn1i=
%ni1teriet bar trnffet Gormrltalt11ing
til llomsntning al @obberms1rter
n1co Song @briitian Ger 10oes
Mapnetrpf. l1omentninaen al De
1lpc 4pbbcrr1gnter - s., g og /.
9rer - p%anbegDltoes / en 1t9r
0renttio, men Sc fonrn1er rRppe
forelebtg / Girflllation.
@rnnolops= &oitfort. Mrnot ON
/ 2ar1oet forbn,1oles / beul1e STD
nogle @runolpps- Eoitfort meo aon=
iejlsprGiioentcns YortrGt % So
jtrl,ps 1n1ltffc @crs ON s&lnigrrln6=
lopcn
@or Ioltefroft til Storbaoh fal6t,
er bu,1ocn hos Sc mango,
iaa ser er ct, ser gaar for alt,
at fri sen Golc 6ol,ge.
Sanmarfs met poemoe So. $
Sen al ltgeblaoet ~9ul,if 9oao=
brig" %uOifrep,le 4oc &onfl,rrence
til ltopegnina al ,9ormorfs melt
1benoe So ieireoc for / Mor Ser
@aarbcicr Cars Mielicn, Sran.=
gaaro pr. @cliinge, tilbsrenoe Gil.
10 9[or ga,nle SO v@mlle", JON
/ @ienne>ninit fpr Sc tire iioitc @on=
trolaar far gipet 1906 go. Melf
me0 4,0 Scot % 556,7 E1m6
Sngr.
&oprlcbcs bliper Sommeren?
Springer Gg ipr slf,
bploer Sommcren @aif;
1pringer Mlf fbr So,
bliper Sommeren blca",
flyer ct gommelt Sroiprog. Sijor,
bpor Ggen par fsrlt uoipr,unge11,
blep Sourmcrea io poaD, / Mor CT
Niten fon1men ferlt, Sen ltaor ane=
rcoe n1eo flere Sormner lorgc, fri
ite Sf,16, meoens Ggc1 e1ronll life
CT nblprl1ngen, itripcs II. Muj.
Sou faar 1rta,, ie, ON Spuaoom=
men ilaar til ogfaa / Mur.
Gn 'Summemlmtning mellem
"Gonif @eroensinm1Ful,o" % uGaa=
mari @jcnme og l1oe" bill fra lite
SSa,ni 5. q. fin0e Ste6, iaoleoes at
.. g." opertager- lt0gipelien of
'@laoet, mebeus. 8crtel S%yl,g(la1tg
bliper bets Sefretpr % fortletter
iorn Mc6after.
8ea9e' Starter baober berpeo at
tic1e Sen fel(es Says Sntercsle %
tror, at Sen oerpcb bill fau ct goot
pg gopnligt %Sfub fremuo til pioere
l(onifliug al operigiif Sa1tercsie
bjentmc og npttigt Smnorbei0e
mellcm 0anosmG110 oper 6c(c @(o=
belt.
-ltoiillin9en / Malmb. Cant
morris 9eltogelie / Sen baltilfe lto=
1tillil1g pentes at blipc nleget o,n=
tattellbe. Sc biOti( olnnelotc lto=
ltillcres N,1tol ,1our l1l1 opcr 200,
og al &c 1000 &paorntmeter
Nlobs, loln ct uoict til 0onlfere,
er opcr 5000 allereoe belat. @lanot
De 0anlfc q belin1er blipcr &u,,lt=
ir1oleltri, Maltinilrouitri og Bog
boonouGrf lurlig omfottenoe. Ger
p%lonlGages eli Mfoelina for Iilferi
/ ptoenlfabc(iat 2ientco lon,t ell III
oeling for Sfobbrl1g. Gn0elig for
bereoer &ia6enbapns &onr,ur1c en-
1tor lloltilling, Scr ifa! booe til
@eriigt at bic Sc iiolte slors It's
pitling al tomn1unol Girflom6e6 i
&jebe1bupn.
Sprogcts 8lomiter. Soft. SOL
tiers Solicit" pll'fter fplgcn0e
Sprogblpn1iter fra Migsougen:
,Selp en- Columbus fl,n0e life
bope opoaget Nmerifo, bpis ban
life bar fommen 0eroDer."
Seq mao fer itge iont Sofrotes:
u@onife pilt pes jeg i1,tet, men jeg
:piloe gjerne."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-06-06
@pprleSes bliuer sommeren?
Springer gg isr s1f,
bploer Son1ncre,1 @aif;
iprinaer Mif fer gg,
bliper Sommerel1 blcg",

flyer ct gomn1elt Sroiprpg. Sfjor,
bpor ggen par fsrit ,loiprumsea1,
blep Sommcrea io poao, / glor CT
s(iten fontmen ferlt, Sen itaar ole=
rcoe n1eo flere Soltuner la1gc, fri
ite 5fu6, meoens Gge11 e,r6nl1 life
CT u0lprungen, ifriucs II. Muj.
Mu faar man ie, on 9puaoom=
men llaar til og1aa i Mur.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-06-06

beo bpjcrc Spu trnffcr 2~ol1obefolf=
ntl1gen til @pernc, men ogiao Sen
Smltrnoigbeo, at Hriicn poa Soro
CT ltcNct loa cnormt, at fun Sc, ser
bar Fenge eller far l1oiigt til at
orpe, fan gipre Jig Saob ON at
foa goo Soro!
Tor 80 til 40 Star iiocn par Ser
1,eNcl, goo og bi(lia SSoro, % ocn
inopanoreoc 2a,l06efolfning ipreote
Jig operalt / Staterne> Gpor Scr
bar S'oro at faa, men settle er life
lrlraerc Silfrl6et. &c Deie @ri=
lcr paa 2onobrlgsprpoufter bar
bepirfct CIT l,bpre Stigning / Hri=
lcrne pao Sorb, / &crtooen ira
1900 til 1910 cnopg n1co 100 pGt.
! Tpr Sen fnttige 2al1omono, Scr
iu0pan0rer, er Ser MT fun rin1e
. lloligt til at faa go0 Soro til lape
Eriier cller poa lctte @ilfaor> %
! 1ipilfoarlig ipger ban %inarere ii
Canada, bpor bette e,1om, 'er MT
! ligt.
Ser or iclpfelaelig ingen Man:
gel poa Sor0 / Staterne, tpnrt:
inloo, ser finoes l,6pre 5trnfnin.
ger operolt, iom fan bprfes, mer
2anbet maa fsrlt rp0oes, brn11es
% gisbes, og olt bette foiter Ee,1.
sc. 8eitrabelierne gaar berfor III
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-16
kinoIake on Port.

Kinglake, the historian. was polite
yet frank. 1t is related that, upon one
occasion, while dining with cid DR.
Marsham, the warden of Merton. he
was asked to give his opinion Of some
port wine which was supposed to be
remarkably good. Il am no Judge OF
port myself. Kinglake." said DR.. Mar
sham; but know you are. and ]
should like your opinion"
WELL" said Kinglake. Il have three
ways Of Judging port wine. The first
is by the color. the second is by the
odor. and tho third is by the flavor.
Now. the color of your wine. Mar
sham"-holding 1t up and looking at II
critically-'is good; the odor"-here
he held the glass to his. nose for .
moment. and then added. with some
hesitation-"is far from unpleasant;
the flavor is"-here he tasted 1t. and
put the wineglass down hastily,
Would you be kind enough to past
me the sherry ?"-San Francisco Ar
gonaut.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-16

I'm good for anything. Lucky stars
over me. | knew 1t all the time.'
Straker turned a disgusted face
toward Agatha. Hes crazy as a
loon! Isn't hep he questioned glum-
ly. But Jimmy knew his man.
NO, not crazy, Mr.. Straker. Only
a touch O. sun! And it's glorious.
isn't it, Miss Redmond?"
She loved him for his boyish laugh
ter, for the rollicking spirit in his
voice, but her eyes suddenly filled as
she pondered the meaning back of his
extraordinary story. With Mr.. Strak-
er gone at last. it was she who came
to Jim with outstretched hands.
You mean you heard me call for
help, there on the hill?"
Yep" he answered, suddenly
~sheepish.
And you followed to rescue me If
you could?"
"Yep-of course"
"Ah, James! Why did you do IT."
Jim's small-boy expression beamed
from his eyes. Il followed the Voice
and the Face-as | told you once Boz
fore. Don't you remember"
II remember. But why?"
His seven-year-old mood was sud-
denly touched with poetic dignity. Il
could naught else" he said, looking
into her face. II was all tenderness;
and she did not resist when he drew
her gently down, till her lips touched
his.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-16

obtain railroad connection with the
and with Paris. Several of these pro-
jected lines will give Austrian and
Hungarian export reader and more
varied access to the Aegean, the
Adriatic, the Black and the Indian
seas.
garian government has been on the
track of INSCRIPTIONS emigration
agents who have facilitated the egress
Of persons who for some reason or
other were not legally entitled to
leave the country, such as young men
about to serve in the army. Lately,
many hundreds Of arrests were made.
The evidence shows that there has
been all along a whole iourishing in
dustry, the chief. centres being in
Vienna, Trieste, Fiume, Lemberg, Pra-
que, Cracow, Budapest, Grosswardein
ment detectives ferreted out the
facts, and they are certainly astound-
ing enough. The wholesale manufac-
ture of forged documents of all kinds,
enabling the holders to pass the
scrutiny of the government agents at
the frontiers and in the harbor towns.
seems to have been carried on by
notaries, lawyers. and In not a few
cases by municipal or provincial off,
cials.
SO far the worst cases that came to
the surface were ascertained in
Vienna and Grosswardein.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-16
BALKAN RAIL LINES
Some Details of How New
Roads Are Built.
AUSTRIA Hungary, While Not Rich In
Capital, When Compared to Some
other Countries, Will Finance
Large Share of Work.

Vienna.-On the part of a high
official of the Austro-Hungarian bank,
the great state institution in this
country, / received some details about
the building Of a number of new raik
roads and the improvement of exist
ing ones in the Balkan countries, espe-
cially SO far as Autsria-H Hungary is in
volved. Although the dual monarchy
is not rich in capital, when compared
to some other countries, she will yet
undertake a considerable share of the
work. This will last for five years
and more, and the money to be in
vested will altogether amount to not
less than $500, 900, 900.
This money will be taken up in the
shape of loans, and the loans will be
fioated in Paris, Vienna, Berlin and
London. All the Balkan countries, in
Guiding Bulgaria and Albania, will OBJ
tain such loans. Railroad construction
will necessarily not begin until after
the various loans have been obtained.
Albania's new roads-the first that
country will have-will connect with
luose Oh Greece ana SefVla, one line
being from Monastir to Durazzo, an
other from Valona to Janina. If the
projected Danube-Adria line is really
built by Austrian capital-which is
doubtful, because it wouldn't pay for
years to come-there would be direct
railroad connection between Vienna
and Albania. The completion Of the
Trans-Balkan line, a Bulgarian work,
and which is to go as far as Dedea-
Catch on the Aegean, and to connect
with the Roumanian lines will give
Bulgaria a perfect railroad system.
Greece, above all, requires much
capital for railroads, notably in her
new territory. The Servian road en-
terprises will all be capitalized by
France. Greece will for the first time
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-16
CHAPTER XXI.
A Man Of No Principle.

~ wan OF no FTtnClpiS.
Monsieur Chatelard's disappearance
was as complete as though he had
dropped off the earth. The sheriff,
with his warrant in his pocket, hid
his chagrin behind the sugar and -four
barrels whose sale occupied his time
Chamberlain, having once freed his
mind to the grave-like Hand, main
tanned absolute silence on the subject.
so far as the audience at the old red
house was concerned. But he went
into consultation with Aleck. and to-
gether they laid a network OF police
inspection about Ilion and Charles
port.
1T won't do any good" grumbled
Chamberlain. Wen have to catch
him and choke him with our own
hands, If it ever gets DONE
Nevertheless, they left nothing to
chance. Telegraph and telephone we're
brought into requlsition, and within
tw~enty-four hours after the disap-
pearance every station on the railroad,
as well as every village along the
coast. was warned to arrest the fugi-
tive If he came that way. Nj. Cham
berlain took the white motor and went
off OIL long, mysterious journeys,
coming back only to 60 into secret
conclave with Aleck, or mysteriously
to rush off again.
Aleck Van Camp stayed at home,
keeping a dog-watch on Melanie and
Madame Reynier, whether they were
at the Hillside or at the old red
house. Now that the purposes of the
Frenchman had been made clear, and
since he was still at large, the world
was no safe place for unattended
women. Aleck p%ondered deeply over
the situation.
a man to De scared off by our recent
little encounter. do you Think" he
asked OF Melanie.
She considered. HE might be
scared. easily enough. But / know
we'll that he has a contempt for the
usual machinery of the law. He has
evaded 1t so many times that he
thinks it an easy matter"
Aleck smiled whimsically. II don't
wonder at that, IL he has had many
experiences like the last"
HE boasts that he can bride any
body"
"Ab, so! But how much rope would
the duke give him. do you think, on
a pinchs"
"All the rope he cares to take.
Stephens protection is all-powerful In
K~rolvetz; and elsewhere Chateiard de-
ponds, as l have said. on his wits"
But there must be some limit to
the dukes stretch Of conscience!"
Melanie's yes took on their far
away look. Perhaps there is" she
said at last. but who can guess where
that limit is? Besides, all he asks of
his henchmen Is results. He never
inquiries as to methods"
We'll. what do you think is the
exact result Duke Stephen wants. in
this case?"
He wants me either to return to
Krolvetz and marry his brother. or"
Mechanics hesitation was prolonged.
"Or-what?"
"Or to disappear so completely that
there will be no question OF my 10
turn. You see. it's a peculiar case.
i'll marry without his CONSENT"
which you are about to do" cut
In Aleck.
~ nimnlv f0rfait INV osfatos .ca.A~~
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-16
eYNopsis.

Agatha Redmond. opera singer, starting
Scr an auto drive In New York, fnds a
nranger sent as her chauffeur. Later
Eto the auto and ehlororoTms her. James
hambleton OF Lynn, Macs. witnesses the
fhduetioa OF Agatha Redmond. Bamsit
t1n ices Agatha forcibiy taken aboeto d
fecnt. He secures a tug ana when nSaI
ne yacht drops overheard. AleCt van
rarup. friend OF Hambleton. had an APP
folntment with him. Not meeting lam
sadame "a and I1 Nj, Melanie Rfeynier. lie
proposes to the ;attef and 10 refused. Inc
hree arrange a coast trip on van amps
iacht. the Sea Gull. Hambleton wahss
~ on board this JeanDe D'Arc, the yacht
bn which is Agatha Hecmond. He meets
4 man who i~ntr0dUces himself as Mon
ter Chatelard. Who IL Agatha's aDduc-
tor. They fight but are interrupted 10y
he sinking of 4he vegel. Jimmy and
Agatha are abandoned by the crew. who
lake 10 the Boats. jimmy and Agatha
swim for no1rs and finally reacn sh9fe
n a thorcu .nly exhausted condition. Re-
covering slightly. the pair find Hand. lhe
,hauyfepr who assisted In Agathas APP
suction. lie agree TO help them; jim rs
goes for help. He returns with Dr.
fhaysr. who revives Jim, and the party
IS conveyed to Charlesport, where ABa.
has property Is located van YAM IMP rhppr asu
post and get tidings Of the wreck or the
Seonnc DARE. Aleck finds Jim on me
verge OF death and Agatha IN Despair
Or. Thayer declares his sister. MRS. S,oo-
anrd. Is the only one who car save JIM
she IL a woman OF strong religious con-
v~ictiOns, and dislikes Agatha on account
or her profession. She refuses TO nurse
Jim Agatha pleads with her and she
consents 10 take the case. Van Camp
hears Agatha's story and gets on the
track OF Chatelard. Hambleton Is nnaily,
pat OF danger. Chamberlain, friend or
van Camp, goes after Chatelard. Agatha
rieets Melaine Reynier and both are SUR
prssed az their remarkable resemblance;
chamberlain by a ruse induces Chatelard
to GO 10 Agatha's house. Melaine recog-
nizes Chatelard as the spy OF her perse-
tutor, on whose account she left home. III
was Melaine Chatelard he Thought ne was
abducting. Before he can be arrested
rhateinrd escapes In an auto.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-16
CHAPTER xxI.-continued.

"San,son-shorn!" she exclaimed
gaily. Il hardly know you. all fixed
UP Ike this"
ooh, l look much better than this
when I'm really dressed up. you
know" Jim asserted. Agatha patted
hiS knuckles indulgently. looked Mt the
tbinness and Wilderness Of the hand.
and shook her head.
Not gaining enough yet" she said.
THAT isn't the right color for a
band"
1T needs to be held longer"
"Oh, no. 1t needs quiet. Few
er visitors, no talking. and plenty of
fresh milk and eggs"
Jimmy almost stamped his foot.
Down with eggs!" he cried. And
rilk, too. I'm going to institute a
mutEy. Excuse me. know I'm visit
lag and ought to be polite. but no
more invalid's food for me. Handy
Andy and | are going out to kill a
moose and eat it-eh, Andy?"
But Hand was gone. Agatha sat
down In a big rocker at the other win
now. III tn4k CGStf oAC cdiu AZ
murely, well all have to be thinking
Or Lynn and New York and work"
Jim shamelessly turned feather.
~Oh, no." he cried. I'm very Ill. I'm
nat able to go to Lynn. Besides. my
time isn't up yet. This is NY vacation"
Be looked up smiling mo Agatha's
ace, Ingenious as a boy Of seven
DO ycr always ticks snch-such
senturesome h~olidaysr- she asked.
Il never took any before; at least,
sot what / call holidays" he said. ri
you don't come over here and sit near
ne. ! shall get up and go over to you.
And ANDY says I'm very wobbly on
ny legs. might by accident drop
nto your lap"
Agatha pushed her chair over to-
~ard Ja1eas, and before she could sit
Ewa 70 had drawn it still closer to
ais OWE. The doctor says my hand
has to ne hcsd!' he assured her. as
ss got firm hold of hers.
For shsme." she cried. Mustn't
hell fibs."
Tell me-" he begged. lis this your
house. really'n truly?" 1t brought. as
10 knew 1t would, her ready smile.
yep" she nodded.
sknd In that your tree out there.'
~Yep."
"Ah!" he sighed. ITS great! It's
Paradise. I've dreamed Of just such
heavenly place. And Andy says
we've been here two weeks"
~Yes--and a little more"
~My holiday half gone!" His mood
suddenly changed from its jocund and
hoyish manner. and he turned earn
stly toward Agatha.
II don't know, dear girl. all that
has happened since that nigbt-with
pou-on the water. Hand shuts me
~ most villainously. But ] know It's
Heaven being here. with Aieck and
Svery one 20 good to me, and you!
1ou'vs come back. somehow. like .
pal4y from ~ dreams. ] watch for
No. You're al I think OF. whether
IN awake or asleep"
ARatha earnestly regarded his frank
- With IL laughing. true eyes.
}5lmrny.r she mid--he had bagged her
y can SIN that-"it seems AZ Il l.
"a had known you = long time. Asrs
np 49, III. - vseka
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-16
Hurt DURING Initiation.

Elkins, w. Wa "spanker," con-
tanning a dynamite cap, which was
being used during the initiation of
Lee Phares, a merchant, into a fra
ternal order. exploded with such
force that q serious wound was In
1icted.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-16

Edith-Seems to me that you are
buying an awful lot Of clothes even
for your marriage. Marie-Well. you
see, papa is liberal when he thinks
that he IN getting me on his banda
and there's no telling what he'll do
when he lnd1 that he has Fred On HE
hAnda
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-10-16

Huntington. w. va--Alleging his
spouse failed to perform her wifcly
duties because of spending too much
time In ja'l. Grant Lowe Of this city
sued for q divorce.