davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-21
RED MEN TOMEFT
OLYMPICS AGAIN
Rival Moline Elevens fiat
Third Game Tomorrow !.
Browning Field.
STARS WILL BE IN CONTEST
Maroons to Meet Cardinal. a. 1T,
City Park for Lightweight TIL.
independents idle.

Football fans of the trt-c,,,..
not have an of day tomorrow, a. ~.
expected. Last evening at 9 o,.,.ss
the managers of the Red Men ~.
Olympic football teams of Mol,n.
ranged for game to be niav.s !.
morrow afternoon at Brovn,n, a.,
in Moline. The game will be ..r nv
promptly at o'clock.
The two clubs are bitter rival. -,
have met on two previous occ.s,srs
the Indians winning both games bv :.
| small score. At the last CANA ~.
Olympics were minus the service. :,
Ted Freeberg. star backheld man. and
Roy Hartzell. speedy quarterbacE
Hartzell is one of the headiest nlavo-s
in this part OF the state and will nrov.
big help to the Olympics. Mayer.
kurth will not be in the Iinup for The
Red Men, as he was considersbIr
bruised up in the Independents eams
Brett will take his place at the puard
position. Brown will also be In tbs
game again after an absence OF sew.
eral weeks. The battle promises to bs
one of the fastest OF the season. and
as it is the only big game in the mi
cities q large attendance is looked for
Independents Practice.
The Independents have no game
scheduled for tomorrow, and Coach
Lift will rest his men for the crucial
Evanston game, week from Sunday.
The eleven will be given a scrimmage
workout tomorrow morning at the Is
land City park In the afternoon the
members of the squad will probably
journey to Moline to witness the Olym-
pic-Red Men confab
The Rock Island Maroons will meet
the Davenport Cardinals at the Island
City park tomorrow afternoon for the
tri-city lightweight title The Daven-
porters laid claim to the title and the
Maroons promptly challenged them
The game promises to be fast one
In a curtain raiser the Celania's Colts
will play the Illinois Oil company
eleven. The game will be started
early in order to finish before the
Maroon-Cardinal battle.
The following officials have been Sc
cured for the big confab.
Referee-Carl Anderson.
Umpire-Reeves.
Head Lineman-Melin-
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-21
Football Games Today.
WEST.


Chicago VS.. Minnesota at Stage
field.
Wisconsin vs.. Illinois at Madison.
Indiana VS.. Purdue at Lafayette.
Ohio State VS.. Northwestern at Col
um bus.
Iowa VS.. Nebraska at Iowa City.
Case VS.. Oberlin at Cleveland.
Ames VS.. Drake at Ames.
Kenyon VS. Hiram at Gambler.
Franklin VS.. Butler at Indianapolis.
Grinnell VS.. Cornell at Grinnell.
Beloit VS.. Lake Forest at Beloit.
Northwestern Col. VS.. st. Viators at
Napervile.
Cincinnati VS. Ohio at Cincinnati. :.
Olivet vs. Albion at Olivet.
vile.
ST. Louis VS.. Washington at ST.
Louis.
EAST.
Yale VS.. Harvard at New Haven
Carlisle Indians VS.. Dickinson at
Carlisle.
Navy VS.. Ursinus at Annapolis.
Army VS.. Springfield Y. NJ. c. A
Col. at West Point.
Haverford vs. Swarthmore at Haver-
ford
west Maryland VS.. Johns Hopkins
at Baltimore.
Lafayette VS.. Lehigh at Easton-
Rutgers VS.. Stevens at Hoboken.
Trinity VS.. Bates at Hartford.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-21
KANSAS CITY TO STICK
IN FEDERAL LEAGUE

Kansas City. Mo. Nov. 21.-That
Kansas City will retain it's franchise
in the Federal league in 1915 was the
announcement made here last night
by James A. Gilmore. president of the
league. after a conference with the
directors of the local club.
Mr.. Gilmore asserted the Federal
league had been attempting to bring
peace into the baseball world But
it begins TO look as if the war with
organized baseball will continue" he
said.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-21
TEST OF NEW ENGINE
FUEL PROVES SUCCESS

indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 21.-The
final test of the new substitute fuel for
gasoline was held at the Speedway
yesterday, 1,O3O miles being covered
in two days. The actual running time
for the entire distance was Is: :OS.4.
an average of 55.95 miles per hour. To-
day the engine of the car used was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-21
FOUR GAMES DRAWN IN
BIG CHECKER JOURNEY

Kansas City. Mo. Nov 81 - Draws
were recorded at the end Of the four
games Of checkers played yesterday in
the worlds championship series be
tween Alfred Jordan of Canada, the
present title holder, and Newell w.
Banks OF Detroit, American cham
pion. Play began Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-21
CATION DEFEATS LORD
IN CHICAGO CUE MATCH

Chicago, Nov. Citation defeated
Lord. 200 to ISIS. in an exhibition
match OF 1872 billiards at the Press
club last night Cation ran out in II
innings, getting a high run of 40 to
Lords best string of ~.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-21
Pin Tourney Opens.

Sioux City. Iowa, Nov. 21.-The an
nual midwest bowling tournament
opened last night on the association
alleys with six local teams competing.
Mayor A a. Smith made the address
OF welcome.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-21
Game to okIahoma, IS to 2.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. 21.-Ok-
lahoma scored a touchdown within the
first two minutes of play in the game
with Arkansas yesterday and easily
scored a 81 TO victory. Arkansas
used several trick plays, some proving
successful for small gains.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-21

will withdraw his franchise from Rock
Island if, after canvass of the situa-
ton, he finds the fans will not support
his team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-21

taken apart to determine what effect
the chemical has had on the mechan-
ism. a stock Marmon was used dur
ing the test. which was held under Off
cial supervision of the American Au-
tomobile association
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-21
oes Moines Wins Last Game.

Mount Pleasant, Iowa, Nov 21.-In
the last college football game of the
season here yesterday Des Moines
college defeated Iowa Wesleyan. 16
to o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-21
Kansas Assies Take Game.

ST. Mary's Kan, Nov 2I-St. Mary's
college 'preps" were defeated by the
Kansas State Aggies' ''preps." Is to 3.
The play of Green and Sullivan fea.
tured the visitors attack. Capt. Ga
ney and Martin led the locals work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-21

To act is easy; TO think is hard; TO
act according 10 ones thoughts is
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-29
Noted Yeggman Captured.

Chattanooga, Tenn, April %
Big Fitz," V%ariously known through
out police circles of the country as
Charles Morgan, w. NJ. Funk and
Charles Fitzgerald, a notorious safe
blower, whose latest big job is al
legged to have been the robbery of
the bank Of Lyerly, Ga, some months
ago, was captured here late to-day.
A reward Of $500 offered by the
government for the arrest Of Big
Fit will be collected by the officers
making the arrest. Examination Of
a handbag he carried disclosed
enough nitroglYcerine to blow up the
.HaleS Bar locks and dam. an auto
matte pistol with five magazines of
s~oft-nosed CARTRIDGES ard other ac-
cessories Of the skilled sa~fe-wrccker.
Big Fitz" is wanted at a dozen
places throughout the South and
West.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-29
RALLY DAY FRIDAY, MAY 1.
WalhalIa High School Contests and
Athletic Events.

Rally Day will be obser we'd at the
Walhalla High School on Friday,
May /. The contests will begin
promptly at 10 a. M, closing at 100
p. m. In the Afternoon. beginning at
go, the athletic events Will be held.
The patrons and friends Of the school
are cordially invited to be lrCsent
and witness the contests. The pro-
gram to be carried out is as follows:
Contests:
Reading. 18th grade-10 d. III. to
il a. m.-PriZe offered by w. A.
Grant.
Drawing. 4th gradc-11 a. m. to
11.45 a. m.-PriZe by D. A. Smith.
Recitations, ith grade-12 m TO
! p. m.
Spelling, 9Th grade-1O a m. to
10.45 a. m.-Prize by DR.. II VI.
Barton.
Writing, 9Th grade-tO.45 a. m.
to IL a. m.-PriZe by f. H.. Hern-
don.
Drawing, 9TH grade-11 a. m. to
11.45 a. m.-Prize by h. A. McLees.
Defamation, 5th grede-12 m. to
1890 p. m.-Prize by Moss & Ansel.
Recitation, 9Th grade-12.30 p. m.
to 100 p. M.
Paper folding. LIST grade-10 a. m.
to II a. m.-Prize by J. A. Ansel.
Clay modelling, 1st gradeNl1 a.
IN. to ll.45 a. m.-Prize by w. A.
Hetrick.
Writing. LIST grade--12 m. to 1880
p. m.-Prize by c. w. Pitchford.
Spelling. I'd grade-1O a. m. to
1915 a. m.-Prize by C. w. Bauk-
night.
Recitation, I'd grade-1O.45 a. m.
10 11.45 a. m.
Reading, I'd ~grade--12 m. to 12.45
p. m.-Prize by r. T. Jaynes.
Arithmetic, I'd grade-12.45 p. m.
to 100 p. m.-Prize by r. c. Carter.
Spelling, Sd grade-1O a. m. to
10.45 a. m.-PriZe by Cash Grocery
Company.
No prizes are offered in the recita-
ton contests. as these contests are
only preliminary to choose speakers
for the Geo. NJ. Ansel medal to be
given at commencement.
Athletic Events.
50-yard dash for girls 10 to 10
Prize by Fl. w. Gasque.
50-yard dash for boys 10 to 12-
Prize by II. w. Gasque.
1%00-yard dash for boys 13 and IA
Prize by n. l.. FAINT.
Egg race, for girls 10 to ID
Prize by S. n. Pitchford.
Base ball throw for boys IL to IA
Prize by DR.. B. F. Sloan.
Relay race, 4th grade boys VS.. 9Th
grade boys.
Base ball game, 9Th grade boys VS..
7th grade boys, 4 p. m.
Besides the contests in the lower
grades, the regular monthly meetings
of the literary societies will be held
in the higher grades. The Issaquena
Society will debate the question,
Resolved, That Walhalla should
have a system Of electric lights own
ed and operated by the town"
Judges for the contests will be Sc
cured from the ladies Of the town.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-29

FOR SALE-Two lots and build
ings in Walhalla. One lot and A.
room cottage on College street, con-
venieEt to depot and business sec
ton. One Groom house on Tugaloo
street; convenient to public school.
churches, etc. Good localities. For
information apply to S. A. HUTCHI-
son, 434 Marshall Avenue, Ander-
son S. G.. 1919
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-29
Advertised Mail,

The following Is a list of letters
remaining u~ncalled for in the Wal
halla post office for the week ending
April 28, 1914:
Crane, Holt; McCurry, Mrs. Icie.
When calling for the above please
say they are advertised.
N. FAINT, P. M.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-29

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., well versed
men OF good standing to cooperate
with us in the general Introduction
OF a product OF tested qualities of
greatest benefit to farmers as fertili-
cation cost reducer.. Offer liberal
commission, contract, exclusive ter
.ritory. Write p. O. Box 1853, Savan-
nah, Ga. 18*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-29

DUEtOC BOAR.-I offer to Oconee
hog raiSers the service Of my Regis
tered Duroc Boar. See him at my
home, or write for particulars. VI.
w. CARTER, Walhalla. 1917
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-29

SA LESMAN WA NTED to look af-
ter our interest in Oconee and ada
cent counties. Salary or commission.
Address The Victor Oil Co., Clcve-
land, Ohio. ia
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-29

FOR SAHE-Pure Red Ripper and
Mixed Cow Peas. Apply at Courier
Office for particulars.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-29

WANTED-GOod, fat beef cattle.
FLOYD & TODD. Walhalla. left.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-04-29

the burden of caring for your
Deposit your cash in the Bank of
Walhalla, and You will not have to
sit and worry about its safety.
Thieves don't steal bank books; and
II fire destroys one, You don't lose
anything, as you would if it was the
cash itself. Open an account to-day
and you'll sleep easier tonight and
every night.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-06-19
AUSTIN GETS LABOR CONVENTION
The Seventeenth Annual Convention
of the State Federation of Labor
Adjourns at 81 Paso.

FL Paso. Tex.-With the election Of
officers and the selection Of Austin
as the 1915 meeting place, the seven
teenth annual convention of the State
Federation of Labor passed into his.
tory when il adjourned sine die Fri.
day. The following officers were elect
ed:
President, Edward Cunningham Of
Bridgeport; secretary-treasurer, Geo.
H. Slater, Galveston; chairman eXecu-
tive committee, T. c. Jennings, Beau
mont; reading clerk, T. O. Riley, Port
Arthur; sergeant at arms, Howard
BroyIes, Dallas; delegate to American
Federation of Labor convention, H.
0. Gossett, Fort Worth; vice presi
dents, G. F. Kirk of Austin, c. E..
Drake of Beaumont, W. H. Moore OF
Dallas, II. Ketchell of Denison, John
R. Redmon of FL Paso, T. Z. Bays Of
Fort Worth, J. W. Young Of Calves
ton, NJ. B. Gleason OF Houston, B. R.
TomkinSon of Palestine, Jess Fore.
hand of San Antonio, William AleXan-
der of Sherman, G. Cornieluson of
Waco, J. A. Burton of Wichita Falls,
+. S. Caro- of Thurber and J. c.
Schmitzer of Marshall; members of
executive committee, Miss Eva Gold,
smith of Houston, ]. X. Ogle Of Sher,
man, II. Ferguson Of Thurber and G.
S. Kellum Of Austin.
The real contest developed over the
selection of delegate to the Ameri
can Federation of Labor.
w. E. Carroll placed the name of w
| A. Goode Of Dallas in nomination fol
the place. Delegate Murphy of E.
| Paso nominated II. O. Gossett of Fort
Worth, and r. H. Campbell of Dallas
seconded the nomination of Mr.. Cos
sett, and in doing so said the Dallas
delegation did not sanction the nomi
nation of Delegate Goode. A. Ludgate
of Galveston nominated Captain E. "
Book of Galveston.
The first ballot resulted in no. cleo
ton, there not being majority O
the votes cast received by either O
the three candidates. Gossett received
176 votes, Goode 1863 and Book 70
Under the rules of the federation
Book, who received the smallest vote
was dropped on the second ballot
This resulted in the election of Cos
sett, who received zoo votes ant
Goode 10.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-06-19
CHAPTER XIII

Gloria hated herself for the par
oxysm of emotion to which she had
given way in the presence of the man
whose love she had rejected There
was no Interpretation to be put upon
it save that her nerves were over
wrought, yet she did not know how
he would construe her tears. She did
not wish him to think her weak. Sud
denly the girl remembered that tears
we're a woman's weapon. The thought
so enraged her that in her anger at
being so much a mere woman she for
got to weep. She had in her the spirit
of her father. Drying her eyes has
tily, she turned to say good-by.
Wright saw her turn and hold out
her hand Could she have changed
her mind? His heart prompted this
thought, but one glance at her face
told him she was still determined to
go her own way alone.
"Good-by," she said,
is it to be good-by, Gloria"
That, and nothing more.
The man looked at her in dazed
manner. Now that the time of part
| ing had come she had far more self
possession than he. He CROPPED about
in his mind for something to say, but
words were inadequate. There is no
telling how his feelings might have
betrayed him had there not come a
knock at the door to interrupt their
parting.
At the sound Gloria exclaimed with
start, Who's that?'
Wright walked to the door, saw who
asked for entrance, and opened it
wide for Patty to enter.
Mr. Joey, there's man says he
must see you at once"
Did you tell him was busy, and
to waltz"
"Oh, yes, just like you told me, but
he said to tell you he was David
Kerr"
MY father," Gloria took a step
forward. Her exclamation told what q
surprise this news was to her.
What does this mean?" he asked.
You know as much as l. I've told
you I've not seen my father since that
day in Judge Gilbert's Office. He's
been busy with politics, but, more
than that, Tve-well, I've preferred
staying with Mrs Hayes"
ITO BF, CONTINUED1
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-06-19

more than a shallow, frivolous girl
honor you for the offer, Joe. but /
wouldn't be true to that better self
yoa talk about If | accepted.
q make no offer, Gloria he plead
ed. I'm begging you to love me, to
become my wife
She trembled visibly at his WoFdS.
Yet her resolution was such that she
was not shaken from her purpose. She
did not dare look at him, however, as
she answered:
I'm afraid the love one must beg
for wouldn't be worth having, Joe.
You wouldn't be happy with me. NO
matter where we went you c0uldn
forget what happened here. Then
consider me-if you'd ever be absent
minded for a minute, gazing into
space, I'd know you were thinking OF
Belmont and the opportunities you q
thrown away because Of me. | couldn
stand it. I'd always feel that you
We're recalling the past and regrettlng
the present. 1t would xiii me. NO.
Joe. ! couldn't"
Wright's proposal had been totally
unexpected by Gloria Up to the time
he had begun to plead with her to GO
away with him, she had maintained
fair control of herself. His generous
offer, as she termed it, had pierced
her armor of reserve and laid bare
| her warm. quivering heart.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-06-19
|. P. A. TO MEET IN OMAHA NEXT YEAR
Nebraska City Wins at Houston Over
San Francisco-Resoiutio
Adopted, Etc.

Houston, Tex.-With the selection
of the convention city for 1915, the
election of officers and the consid-
Grafton Of resolutions, the national
convention of the Travellers Protec-
tive Association of America came to
an end Friday After warm cam
paign the delegates decided upon
Omaha as their next meeting place.
San Francisco fought for the honor
against heavy odds. The vote was 1888
for Omaha and 100 for San Francisco.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, V. ]. Schoenecker, Jr.,
Milwaukee, Wis; first vice president,
William O'Neill, Colorado; second vice
president, L. Harry Fisher, New York;
third vice president, Dan w. Sale,
Virginia, fourth vice president, T. P.
Rhodes, Illinois; fifth vice president,
G. E. Cartier, Rhode Island; directors,
Ashley Miller Of Missouri, H. G. Goess-
ling of Missouri, c. F. Tomlinson OF
North Carolina, Alex McQuilken of
Pennsylvania, Fred Dietwig Of ILL
nois; chaplain, Homer T. Wilson, San
Antonio.
The Maryland delegation introduced
a resolution asking for speedy set
Element by the interstate commerce
commission of the freight rate ques-
ton now before the commission. This
resolution was adopted.
Another Maryanl resolution con-
demned the unfair practice of cutting
of standard goods, and stated that the
practice was being used as a means
of destroying Independent merchants
| of the country and thereby limiting
the field of the travelling men. This
resolution heartily favored the Stew.
ems bill now before congress which
deals with this matter Adopted.
| Still another Maryland resolution in
| dorsed the idea of holding a national
| centennial celebration at Baltimore to
commemorate the writing OF the "Staf
SpangIed Baner" by Francis Scott
Key.
The resolutions committee reported
favorably on a resolution that called
upon the national government to sta
ton United States health officers a.
foreign ports of embarkation of immi
grants coming to this country so tha
inspection of immigrants could BIZ
made on the other side of the ocea1
and thus prevent diseased Immigrant
from mixing with healthy immigrant
on trips across the ocean.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-06-19
OIL CO. CAN'T RE-ENTER STATE
SUPREME COURT HOLDS AGAINST
THE PIERCE OIL COMPANY.
Denied Petition to File Mandamus.
Permission Was Sought by Cor
poratjon to Re-Enter State.

Austin, ToX-The supreme court
Wednesday oyermled the petition for
permission to file mandamus by the
Pierce Oil Corporation OF Virginia
against the secretary of state to re-
Quire the issuance Of permit to do
business in Texas This is probably
the last chapter Of the old Waters
Pierce case in Texas courts, as the
next step will be to the United States
supreme court, where federal qdes-
tons will be raised,
In refusing to permit the petition TO
be filed, the court sustained the oPln-
ion of the attorney general to the sec
rotary of state holding that the Texas
statute forbids a permit being issued
to a corporation in the class of that
petitioning because ii IS a successor
to the ousted Waters Pierce Oil Com
pany and took over its property, as
sets and business. The latter had
| been convicted of violating the Texas
| ANTITRUST Statutes.
Thereafter law was passed forbid
ding a permit to be issued TO a cor
poration which succeeds to the prop
erty and business of corporation so
convicted. The validity of this act
is sustained by Wednesdays decision.
The court does not pass on the juris-
dictional question; that is, whether
mandamus would lie against a state
officer to compel him TO perform a
purely ministerial duty of discretion
Among other things, the court
wrote: LAS the State has the right
to entirely withhold its permission Tor
a foreign corporation to transact busl-
ness within its limits, IT Is within the
power to provide that suclT permission
shall be denied for such cause as it
may prescribe whether based upon
acts within the state or without it."
Further along the court says the state
Is free to prescribe the terms or con
ditions upon which it grants the au-
thority for foreign corporation to en-
ter this state.
Following this, the court finds that
the Pierce Oil Corporation, having sue
ceeded to the assets OF the ousted
Waters Pierce Oil Company, and sets
Itself up to conduct the business OF
the ousted concern, it clearly comes
within the definition of the corpora
tons described in article 1905, revised
statutes, prohibiting the Abundance OF
corporations acquiring the property
and business of the convicted cor
poration.
This marks the second attempt Of
the Pierce oil interests to gain en-
trance to Texas, they having attempt
ed it months before when J. P. Light
foot was attorney general, who ad
vised that permit be not issued pend
: ing an investigation to determine II
what extent the new concern had &C
: CURED the property and business o
| the ousted corporation.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-06-19
Oklahoma Needs Harxesters.

Austin. Tex.-Owing to unusual
large hartests this year in Oklahoma,
the labor commissioner of that state
in a telegram sent to Texas Labor
Commissioner J. A. Startling advises
that there is shortage OF from 1000
to 5000 harvest hands to gather the
crops, and he requests that Commits
sioner Starting aid him in securing
labor. The Oklahoma commissioner
advises that wages are $3.50 and
board.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-06-19
CHAPTER xxIl.-continued.

CHAPTER XXli.-Continued.
lgaiH his amazement equaied that
he sight of her in his living room had
occasioned. He permitted 1t to betray
geif by exclaiming;
Since wouldn't come to see you!
Surely Miss Kerr, you didn't expect
hat? There was nothing whatever
auiYocal about my dismissal"
This was something she had not
psdued, a reference to the past. She
Wished merely to warn him and then
like leave OF him forever.
4 didn't come with desire to refer
70 that" she answered. you must
realize that what l have to say seems
to me of the utmost Importance, else
Lob, YOU can't know the effort it has
cost me to come here"
I'm sorry If your dislike is 80 In
ense."
She shook her head. with a smile
tat was only a sad lighting up OF her
auntenance, like the last flare of an
expiring fame.
Let us not speak of like or dislike.
40 taat is past. 1t is true l promised
myself never to see you again, but
since that day in Judge Gilbert's of.
Ice events have shed such a new light
% Belmont and on me that I feel
some explanations are due you before
you go away"
Quick as a flash he saw that she
bad learned the truth, or at least some