davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-25

There will be regular meeting
Of the Friday Musicale on Friday af-
ternoon at the Guild Hall, on Lemon
street. The time will be taken up
by short business session and
chorus practice. The matter of
changing the bylaws in order to
have the meetings of the club in the
morning instead of the afternoon
will also be taken up, hoping that
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Memminger,
Mrs. B. F. Hines and Mrs. R. R.
Sullivan made a pleasant party
which motored to Tampa and spent
the day in that city yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-25

Rev. Richard Bolton, while i'm
proving, is too ill to conduct the
Thanksgiving services at All Saints
Episcopal church tomorrow, but
announces that he will probably be
sufficiently improved to conduct the
regular services on Sunday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-25

Mr.. Virgins has leased the new
bungalow recently erected by Mr..
T. Fleming on South Missouri
avenue, and will soon occupy same
with his interesting family.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-25

The Woman's Club meeting, which
was to have been held tomorrow af-
ternoon, has been postponed one
week, and will therefore be held on
Thursday, Dec. 3.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-25

DR.. j. w. Reno's many friends
will regret 10 learn that he has been
confined to his room at the Lake
Mirror hotel by illness for several
days, and is yet too i'll to be up.
All hope for his early and complete
recovery
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-25

for many different blessings they are
enjoying and have enjoyed since last
Thanksgiving.
After a liberal offering was made
to missions, the hostess assisted by
her niece, Miss Gladys Wilson and
her little daughter, Evelyn, served
delightful refreshments.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-25

Mr.. A. j. Nelson, Of Chicago, is
here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Lufsev. Mr.. Nelson is freight
cashier of the P. C. G.. & H. L.
railway in Chicago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-25

Miss Margaret Lula Mclaughlin
continues quite i'll at the home of
her sister, Mrs. B. X. Young.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-25

Mrs. M. A. Meluney. of Chicago,
is in Lakeland. the guest of her sis
,er.in-law, Mrs. ]. M. Peacock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. s. P. Nelson, of
Chicago. are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul ODoniel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-25
LAKELAND
y LACONICS
IN case of Fire Phone 5000

Mrs. w. s. Patterson spent yes
.ordav in Tampa attending the State
c,,day school convention.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-25

1t may meet the convenience of a
greater number of the members.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26

dywine Summit. Pa; William j.
Stokes. Philadelphia. Pa; Mrs. Frank
S'egrist. Mrs. r. IA. Kite. of this city;
n. G. Temple, Temple and Gorsuch.
Pccopson, Pa. ID. o. Hastings, city,;
Miss +. L. Shepperd, Warrenton. Va.
Mrs. s. j. Organ, Newport, Del;
Willard f. Morgan. Sarah Baldwin,
Farnhurst. Del; Mrs Anna c. Eagle,
New Castle; Margaret Stiefel, Emma
w. Stiefel. Olga l.. Stiefel. Mont
chanin. Del; Samuel Little. Newark,
Del; Mrs Edna H. Watson, city:
Harry w. Frazer. city n. c. Justis.
Falkland, Del: Mrs. Robert Trotter,
Sophia A. Trotter. Mrs. John T. Van
degrift. city: Dorothy Bott. Mrs Nora
x. Walsh. Robert x. Kavanaugh. Eu-
gene Gallagher, Margaret Thompson
Louise Toner. Elsie Baird. Susie
Eaird, Mary Dougherty. all of Henry
Clay.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
Care Of the Hair While Camping

the of the a problem quite
available
inhab
spending
the
easily a little patience
In you a
suitable
hot
towel fol
be
to
little that be o
of brush attachment
shampoo available hot spirit
in our will hot
brittle hair shampoong delicate
exquisite
ndceon Ammonia washing soda borax patented
stroyw wha life exists in the roots
Evening journal., 1914-08-26

A list Of the exhibitors at the State
Fair has been prepared showing more
entrants of displays by far this year
Than ever before. While the exhibitors
mount up into the thousands, many per-
sons will enter a dozen or so displays,
and it is believed the total number of
entries will be somewhere about $4,000,
Or nearly twice those of last year when
there were 10000 entries from several
hundred exhibitors. This indicates how
much greater the Fair will be this year.
A list of exhibitors is as follows;
Eliza Cleaver. McDonough; George
Butler, McDonough; Mrs. J. B. Stahl;
Bernard A. Stahl, Joseph B. Stahl,
Master William Stahl, all Of Green
Vile; T.. c. Packard. Dover; Ed. r.
Pusey & Co., S15 East Fifth William
Hutton, Ethel Calvert, Helen Burke,
Dorothy Kleitz, Leila Neasey, NJ. W.
Bradman, Edith Griffith, Mildred
Booker. Selma Backrach. D. Clinton.
d. Todd, Evelyn Martin, Rheuby Will
liams, Pauline Smith. Aimee Ridings,
Lawrence r. Witsel, Laura J. Wilson,
Florence Melchoir, Howard d. For
wood, Nellie Cassidy, Margaretta
Stradley, John McDermott, Ethel Jer-
Wis, w. Grattan Ladd, Josephine Ta-
lem. Thos. S. Carswell, Mae Losse,
Sara Boyce, Marie Ryan, Lewis Allen,
Helene e. Alexander, Mary e. Nc
Keener, Freda Blumberg, Anna M.
Bowe, Karl B. Schilling, all of Will
mington.
School at Smyrna, Del. Marguerite
aes. Prin.: school at Yorklyn, Del,
ss Anna Glen, Prin.; school at
no1 Mice Drf, q
-ehool No. SO. Miss Emma Campbell
Erin; Mrs. Annie J. Johnson, 4O4 w
Second street. Mrs. Lizzie Stewart
4O4 W. Second street; Mrs Josephine
Frismuth, 1913 w. Eighth Mrs T.
e. Herring. 1914 Van Buren street
Jane Nichols. 907 Monroe street; D.
H. Richards, Jr., Greenville, Del
Alice L. Roop, 1925 w. Seventh
street; Margaret E. Snyder. Newport
Del: Ethel NJ. Snyder, Newport, Del
Sarah Vernon. 2310 W. 10th street
Mrs. ]. w. Osborne, 1921 W. 4tt
street; Mrs d. H. Richards, Green.
Vile; Mrs. NJ ]. Banks, 400 w. 7tt
street; Esther b. Simon, Edge Moor
Del: Mrs. c. R. Raymond. 914 Elm
street; Mrs. S r. Strain. SIS n. Har
rison: Miss Beatrice Richardson, 43l
T.. Jlus LOIIdlut AAlthdl uooHs 100 T.
9Th; Katherine Kyle Grant, 1918 Lin
den; Mrs. T. Soreph, 1911 Linden
Mary c. Dilworth. Hockessin, Del
Anna L. Dilworth, Hockessin
Mrs. Eva S. Giles, 1901 Clayton
street; Miss Elizabeth Giles. 100.
Clayton street. Mrs. Jessie Howett
Marshallton. Del; VIII H. Horne 76l
Bergen street, Newark. n. j.; Am.
F. DUPONT, Wilmington, Del; W
Clayton Jester, 1902 w 9th; Mariol
Thomas, 615 W. Sth; Paul H. Grubh
Richardson Park. Del; Brita
buckingham, Newark, Del; Bessi
Miller, State road, Del; John Linty
Bear, Del; S. B. Miller, State road
Del. Mrs. w. b. Megginson, New
Castle. Del; Mrs. VIM. B. Moore, 100
Elm street; Katharine L. Swartz
Farnhurst. Del; John P. Wilson
Newark, Del.
Mrs. Mary Wheeler. care of Mis-
Amy DUPONT. Wilmington. Del; Her
bert L. Chandler, MOntchanin, Del.
Mrs. Jos. Mousley. Montchanin, Del.
Mrs. NJ. W Speakman, MarshalltoI
Del. d. A. Cornbrooks. Marshalltoi
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
HUNDREDS OF EXHIBITORS
SEND In 5000 ENTRIES
FOR GREATEST STATE FAIR

Del; Mrs. w. c. Evans. 1907 Rodney
street; E. J. Ratledge. Newport, Del;
Mary l.. Evans, 1907 Rodney street;
l.. Ernest Dilworth, Hockessin, Del;
New Castle Leather Co; ]. West Will
lis. City; Alice NJ. Ball. Marshallton,
Del; Elizabeth Lemon. 1915 West
street; Mrs. Bella Willis, 2506 West
street; Mrs. Lewis w. Denny, POS ~.
Harrison; Geo. l. Medill, 9th and
Market; Miss Elsie Mcdaniel, 2310
Harrison; Miss Laura h. Forrest, I'll
w. 26th street; Barbara +. ThOmp-
son, I'll w. 26th street; II. c. Lyman,
Marshallton, Del; Miss Katie Divi-
ney. 1901 Delaware ave; Frederick
J. Messick, Mrs Martha S. Young,
Mrs. Strobe, Mrs. Henry Kane, Mrs.
Z Cranston, all of Elsmere.
Bertha A. Lambson, New Castle,
Del: Samuel b. Miller, State road,
Del; Mrs. Chas. Mahrman. 504 w.
4th street; Mrs. Rosa Jackson, care
OF Mrs. Eugene dupont, Wilmington,
Del. Mrs. Jennie Mahan, 81 New
Castle Ave; F. J. Murphy, 713 w.
Front street; Anna Barr, Cooch' S
Bridge, Del; Leonore Booker. 205 W.
I q III OIL NNAf NAaA AG AAAAAAA0AAf AoAV Nk
street; Beatrice f. Thompson, APP e.
4th street; Mrs VIM. Loveless, 10th
and Franklin; J. w. Killen, FELTON,
Del; Thomas A. Kane, Elsmere, Del.
Mrs. +. c. Baldwin. 2019 Jefferson
/ street; Sara Baldwin, 2019 Jefferson
street; Rebekah E. Poole. Kenneti
/ Square, Pa; Sarah A. Poole, Kenneti
/ Square, Pa; Frank ID. Walker. Stan
ton, Del; Lille Esterling, Stanton
Dell Mrs e. w. Schenck, 1915 w
/ 5th street; Mrs. c. A. Crossgrove, 1916
Jackson street; Myrtle l. Crossgrove
1910 Jackson street; Harry Pavey
602 West street; Joseph Higgins
Newark, Del; Harry G. Kendall, Mar.
shallton, Del; A. e. Dean, $50 Wesf
street; Mrs. S. H. Garrett Hockessin
Del.
Thomas II. Vansant, Newark. Del.
Mrs. w. Mccall, $50 W. 9th street
Eugene Martin, Henry Clay, Del.
Linda w. Appleby. New Castle. Del
r. f. d. No. 2, Mrs. A. Chaytor, IL
W. 18th street; Clara +. Stroble, Els
mere, Del; Elwood L. Brackin, Mar
shallton. Del; Thomas L. Bailey
Marshallton, Del; Mrs. W. w. An
6erson, 30S Concord Ave; Mrs. W
P. Naudain. Marshallton, Del; Mrs
Martha Thomas. 6l5 w. Sth street
Naudain and Son, Marshallton. Del.
John O. Lambson. New Castle, Del
R. f. d. No. 1: Ferris ]. Yearsley
Marshallton, Del; Irwin L. Ball
Marshallton. Del; Lewis M. Green
walt, Newark. Del; Lena ]. Richard
son. Marshallton, Del; Edna NJ. Ken
ney. 1920 Jefferson street; Mrs Beu
lah H. Megginson, New Castle, Del.
Mrs. Geo. A. Wilson, 115 w Twen
ty-second street; Martha S. Cranstor
Newport. Del; Mrs. Mary L. Jones
COZ Van Buren street; Miss Anna {
West, Red Oak Road; John +
Peach 1872 Washington street; Joh
w. Milburn, Elkton, Md. r. F ID. n,
8; May Brown, CO Mrs. d. Kendall
Marshallton. Del; Mrs. Daisy Ker
dali, Marshallton, Del; Robert !
, Megginson, New Castle. Del; E. 7
Milburn, Elkton. Md. Theo. Smitl
; Cedars, Marshallton, Del. Amy {
. Lloyd, w. Ninth street; Madelin
Lloyd. 6 w. Ninth street: Josiah MAJ
; vel, DUPONT Building; Anna NJ. Davi,
, son. S12 Harrison street: Walter
J, Megginson, New Castle, Del; HarI
Evening journal., 1914-08-26

and inc sorls n0Hln 20 nun.
I'VE tried several remedies but could not
cure him. Finally a friend told us about
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and ! immedi-
ately sent for q sample They healed him
so much that I bought the full-sized Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. After using them
according TO directions he was healed COM
pletely ia two weeks His hair is coming in
real thick now" lSigned Airs. Emily
Wright. Jan. 2s. 1914.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26

thick crusty scabs and
began 20 spread to the
back Of his head His hair
fell out until he was bald
whore the scabs we're. Il
must have itchod and
burned for baby scratched
and he was very fretnIl
and cross. he was so bad
that he could not sleep
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
Samples Free by Mail

DO you realize that TO go through life
tortured and disiigured by itching, burning,
scaly and crusted eczemas. rashes, and other
skin and scalp humors is, in the majority
OF cases. unnecessary Cuticura Soap and
Ointment afford immediate relief and prove
successful in the most distressing cases.
when the usual methods fail. Cuticura Soap
25c. and Cuticura Ointment SOC. are sold
everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed
free. with 32-p. skin Book. Address post
card Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston,
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
FOR SUMNER HEADACHES

HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate.
Cools the blood. strengthens the
nerves and rights the digestion A
great comfort to summer invalids.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
The Christians
Blessed Hope
Written for THE EVENING JOUR
NAL 10y James r. Crozier.

What will il matter TO us, bye and bye.
When we shall arrive at our home?
What trials and sorrows we suffered
down here;
For wen be where they'll never
more come.
What will it matter to us, bye and bye.
How wretched or poor we had been
Down here in this world of sickness
and pain?
Wen have riches and safety with
Him
Yes, Il will matter much to us, bye and
bye.
When we get to our journeys end
We shall see His dear face, we shall
hear the dear Voice
OF our Saviour, Redeemer and
Friend.
Yes. IL will matter much to us. bye and
bye;
How precious and sweet is the
thought
To know wen be safe with our own
blessed Lord.
And the last of our battles been
fought.
Then help us. dear Lord, TO be fiath-
ful and strong
AS we journey along on lifes
road;
Assured if our burdens are heavy TO
bear.
Wen have Thee to help with the
load.
Evening journal., 1914-08-26
SCALES COVERED
TOP OF BABY'S HEAD
Turned to Crust. Spread to Back,
Hair Fell Out, ltched and Burned,
Fretful and Cross, Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Healed.

Vernon, Pa" When my baby was about
two months old the top Of his head was COW
cred with brown scales which turned into
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-16

store great
of
finally 81.
living life
terrific
a
day She had
the question
temptation Neither
Marshall Field
She left the paid her debts back That
ocaned) agency girl
They Municipal
Mahoney and then indicted.
M. L.
big Marshall Field witnesses
tefyng would
weeks that much.
identified
guilt She hid behind techncaIdes didn't
mted fit of She witness defense;
the
simply story struggle body
together with the starvation that displays
beautiful windows
hard
at
Nothing o
Finally
DID, old argumntthe the
of
John
the human being He made the He
the working starting
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-11-20

used 60 when he was boy. He seesueA
e, have forgotten esl that's happened
since then. And then three days ago
he awoke. He asked me for some
money-said something about a debt
he had to pay. 1t was little enough
and he's had so little of everything.
poor Piotr!"
$50 very little"
"He went out and didn't come back
And yesterday-Pd seen she was
worrying, but thought it was because
he hadn't appeared again-the Matka
told me she thought from something
he'd said that he might have come up
here to try to harm you in some way.
Do you know where he is?"
THE doctor here, who told me about
him, said he's camping out in an old
shed over there in the hills. 'v~
"If you'll help me to him, or send
some one"
Il will go myself"
They had reached the lane that led
to the main street and the hotel. She
would have turned there, but he put
out hand and stayed her.
"Kazia, was it only on Piotr's &C
count you came?"
Her glance wavered, sought visit
fully and sadly the hills across the
valley, came back to his. "You mean.
did l think of meeting you again? l
why should deny it? l wanted to
see your work l had been hearing
about-and you again. But it doesn't
mean | wanted to change anything.
Please believe that And didn't want
to trouble you"
"You haven't troubled me-"
will you please leave me now and
bring Piotr to the hotel? / must leave
with him tonight"
When che had passed out OF his
sight, he started quickly villageward.
At the cottage he harnessed his horse
TO a buggy, drove across the bridge
and took the road that led to Hedges
Hill.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-11-20

You came close to being one of them.
Why. once when Quinby cracked has
whip you you cringed like a
whipped dog before the old blather-
skite because you loved your money.
You remember that, don't you? And
then you ran afoul of him again, over
the strike, when the same threat hung
over you. and you didn't cringe. You
beat him down. Why?"
Il couldn't let"
mo, you couldn't. You believed op-
posing him would cost you much. The
strike you forced did take hundreds of
thousands from the value of your
stock. But you didn't think of that
then. And now--youve claimed my
friendship. How much does it mean
to your"
"A good deal, Truitt," Henley an
swered slowly. TITS the only friend
ship ever wanted. 1t was my reason
for making you what you are"
Friendship means obligation -
you've just reminded me of that.
Would it add to your obligation If I
told you that you got away whole
from Quinby because Of me-"
What! What's this? You never
told me-
at wasn't who did It but--a WON
an" Henley saw the shadow again.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-11-20

grinned, but. his pleasantly won no
answering smile from Mark. We'll,
must be moseying along. Better ride
into town. The vigorous partym be
near to apoplexy by now, waiting for
you"
Mark got In and the buggy resumed
Ats creaking journey. The doctor
rambled Oh.
"A good many new sorts come to
Bethel nowadays. Good thing for us,
too-gives us peep into the world.
We've you to thank for that. l came
across a queer one yesterday. / was
up on the Hill go there sometimes
even since the fire. found him
camped out In the old tool shed-about
the only thing the fire missed. He's
a half-starved little rat, with q strag-
Rly brown beard and club foot.
asked him how he got there and he
didn't seem to know. Said he'd just
walked and walked and walked till he
found the shed. / wanted to bring
him back to town, but he wouldn't
come. His minds more than half gone,
/ should Judge. You'd better send
some one out to look after him."
II will"
"And he says" the doctor concluded
bis heralding of fate, his name is Pc
ter Anderson"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-11-20

responsibility. Oh, l don't rant you
to do that. 1t can help neither Of US
and 1t will cripple your work here"
ct isn't facing the truth that can
hurt, but the truth itself. Kazia, why
did you come here?"
II told you-to get Piotr."
"Piotr? | had forgotten him.
heard this morning he was here"
Then he is here? l asked at the
station and hotel, but no one had seen
or heard of him."
But why is he here? And why
have you Gomez"
HE came back to Us a few weeks
ago, the forlornest waif I've ever
seen. | don't know how he had been
living-we'd no trace of him since
Uncle Roman died. He was starving
and his mind was clearly gone. ! sup
pose he wouldn't have come to me
otherwise. | ought to have put him
away somewhere, but he was harm
less and it seemed so cruel. He just
sat around poring over books as he
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-11-20
CHAPTER xviii.
White Water.

The woman who alighted with Hen
ley from the train had come with an
errand. Sundry inquiries from the
station and at the new hotel-so hide
ously garish amid the gray tones OF
its surroundings-con her that
she would need Mark TRUTHS help.
But she had overheard her fellow pas
senger's questions to the doctor and
guessed that Mark would be with him
for most of that day.
She stayed in her little hotel room
until dinner time. After that meal,
eaten In a noisy dining-room filed
with still homeless men who had come
to build or work in the Bethel expert
ment, she went out and wandered
about through the old village. Of which
years before, hearing of it from an un-
appreciative young adventurer, she
had used to think as a sort of ante
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-11-20


ness!"
But she did it for me. took for you
self. Does that square what you did
for me?"
Eyes. l don't understand. But it
does. 1t more than squares it."
"Then-my success here can't hurt
you-will you stand aside and let me
fight it out with the others ?"
You're asking me to let you undo
the best thing I've ever done!"
There was long silence in the little
room. Henley sat stif1y, staring at
the man who had passed out Of reach
of his influence. And the pain was
unmistakable now.
81 see," he said at last, as If reluc-
family. 81 guess I'm the only one of
the money grubbers who could under
stand. 1t seems to be your idea
against mine. I'm sorry"
"It seems so. I'm sorry, too"
my city, guess it was just the
magic of the hills, after all. l don't
want to do 1t without you--I'm sorry"
There was a heavy pause. chen
Henley drew long breath that was
almost sigh, glanced at the clock
and rose.
'I'll take another cigar" he said,
grimly facetious, "if you don't mind
giving aid and comfort to the enemy.
Then I'll go back to my money grub
bling"
When they were standing on the
station platform he asked abruptly,
Can you tell me about that woman
business?"
I'D rather not"
Henley scrutinized him kaenly.
From around a curve came the cres-
cendo whistle of the approaching
train.
You'd better" he said as he stopped
for his grip, get her up here. You'll
need her And when you're down and
out, come to me and I'll give you a
job"
Mark watched the train, regretfully
until it was caught out of his sight.
Then he let his gaze dwell l1nger1ngly
on the mills and village across the
river A wave of protectiveness swept
over him, of tenderness as for deeply
loved one
And quick upon that wave, ere 1t
ebbed, surged another, as though I'm
der the shock of the first contact with
opposition a dam had fallen, loosing a
torrent that flooded his soul, lifting
him high, filling his need. Conscious
ness, distinct, definite, thrilling, filled
him-of a new power and mettle, of
the vitality of his purpose, of an ulti-
mate purpose into which his fitted. A
weight fell like the pilgrims pack
from his shoulders. His spirit stood
erect, steady. He lifted his eyes to
the hills.
81 can put it through. will. .
/ have faith"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-11-20
BY
HENRY RUSSELL MILLER
WUpJIIBHl, I5Iop Uy
CHAPTER XXVl-Continued.

He became conscious of Simon's Gu
tious gaze and turned sharply on him.
'Old man, you seem to know sur
prising lot about making steel. Look
down the valley-there, on those hills.
DO you see anything that isn't there?''
Simon looked and nodded. i've
DEN seem it more'n forty years"
Henley stared. "Humph! An cpl
demic. There's magic in these hills"
His thoughtful glance swept them
unce more. But id alluring
magic"
The gentle, sometimes plaintive
voice of the preacher had no power
90 distract from thought. His wistful
message could not reach the man for
whom it had been prepared in the
nope that 1t would come to him with
dealing in its wings.
The benediction had been said.
Mark went quietly from his rear pew
out of the church and limped slowly
along the dusty, weed-fanked pike un-
ell he came to minor crest. There
he dropped on the roadside and turned
Ills eyes to the valley.
The murmurous quiet of MONDAY
was about him.
Up the rise, village bound, creaked
a battered old topbuggy, bearing a
passenger whose grizzled beard and
tined face, too, showed the marks of
times gathering.
The buggy drew up beside him.
Did he find your
SWho?"
The doctor chuckled Guess he
didn't, or you wouldn't have to ask.
He's a vigorous party that doesn't
understand the joy Of talk. l took him
from Number Four to your place."
Short and stout"
"And not much for looks" Hedges
concluded the portrait. That's him.
Has way with him, though. And the
habit of taking what he wants, guess,
without waiting"
Sunday traffic." the doctor drawled,
~ts getting pretty heavy. Number
-Four brought woman, too. Expect
ting any baggage of that kind?"
Mark shook his head absently.
mo? That's too bad. She's a new
kind for Bethel-a right pleasant kind,
too, though Pm not sure how our
women'd take her." The doctor
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-11-20
CHAPTER XVII.
Cities unbulIt.

Cities Unbuiit-
Henley was pleased to be facetious.
The great Utopian-in his modest
cottage-living in democratic simple
aty among his village neighbors. Very
pretty suppose you do the chores,
too
'Sometimes-what we have"
Very pretty! The Sunday papers
would like that. But it's a little too
theatrical. don't you Think"