davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-23

HSnllnb nOS cnOlera VIII open at .
o'clock tomorrow morning at the
city hall auditorium. Live hogs will
be used for demonstration purposes
on the stage of the auditorium. The
farmers who attend the school will
be divided into classes for the in
struction during the first two days.
The third day will be given over to
examinations and all who pas them
successfully will be given certificates
emitting them to administer the
cholera serum.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Kibbee, with
Miss Mary Kibbee and Ryland Kib-
bee, departed yesterday in their au-
tomobilsN for Lake Okoboji, Ia. Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Smith and j. r. An
derson also made the trip overland
to the Iowa lake resort.
Thomas Shepherd, the eight-old-
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shepherd,
broke his right arm inst above the
wrist while playing at home yester-
day afternoon. Both bones in the
arm We're broken, but it is not be-
lieved that any serious results will
follow.
oCAu W MI. anu MTS. AlDGTL JGO-
sen, on Monday, July 20, a son.
James Gaines, mayor of Central
City, Ia, is visiting at the home of
his brother, A. w. Gaines. He was
accompanied by his son, Harry
Gaines,
MIR. and. Mrs. w. P. Lambert, of
st. Louis, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Ferguson, having made the
trip overland from Missouri in their
automobile. Mrs. Lambert and Mrs.
Ferguson r sisters.
Joe Burg and Ed McGovern depart
ed last evening for a vacation trip
Of two weeks at the Twin Cities,
where they will spend the time in the
lake country -
Charles Harris, "a lad of 16 years,
was bound over In municipal court
this morning.to the next term of cir
cult court under $500. The charge
against him is THAT of forgery. 1t is
alleged that Harris passed a check for
$40 ia the storehof the Diehl Drug
company. to which he had forged the
name of p. H Smart. He was ar
rested Saturday. s
w. AA -
Mrs. W. o. Champion is reported
to be recovering rapidly from the
operation for appendicitis She under
went last Friday morning.
Fine shing was, reported by the
crowd of Mitchell, numbering ~ in
all. who returned from Lake Madi-
son. S. D., last evening. In the party
were the following and their faminl-
les: L. H. Nedrow, Lauritz Miller,
G. E. Tice. Jesse Ball, Harry Snow
and w. H. Snow.
About 1000 people, the largest
audience OF the s6ason, were present
last evening for the open air relig-
ious services in the court house
square. Rev. Robert Lincoln Kelley,
Of the First Baptist church, preached
on the subject, ".The Open Switch"
Rev. Henry Snyder, OF the Presbyter-
ian church presided and the other
ministers of the city participated.
Miss Agnes Herfrick. left Saturday
evening for her home at White Lake,
where she viii spend a few days be-
fore going on to Lake Andes, s. D.,
for a visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.. Feeley returned
Cat sprf5 a. r frnvpt AGooAn rft., Fyv---
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-23
of them.

forcement of them.
The meeting of the Lisbon Town
ship Farmers club, which was to
have been held yesterday afternoon,
has been postponed to the regular
meeting time next month because so
many farmers are busy now. The
annual election will be held at that
time. 81
Miss Ethel Grace left this after
noon for Pierre. where she will visit
with her sister, Mrs. C. l. Rolston.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Loomer and
DR.. r.. A. Kelly and family returned.
yesterday from a two weeks outing.
at Tobin's park, where they occupied.
the Virgil Boyles cottage
Miss Delight Conyes is spending
the week end with friends in Sioux
Falls. Her mother, Mrs. w. H.
lConyes, will join her there next week
and both will go to Minneapolis for
a months visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips de-
parted this morning for Iowa Falls,
Ia, in response to a telegram last
evening announcing the serious i'll
ness of Mr.. Phillips father.
John Pipal. of Academy, S. D.,
was operated upon yesterday at st.
Joseph's hospital.
j. w. Shelby, agent Tor the Mil
waukee system in Mitchell, arrived
home last evening from Chicago,
where he had been on business for
the past three weeks. The train on
which Mr.. Shelby was a passenger
coming out of Chicago Thursday eve
ming, the Missouri River express,
struck three people on a viaduct near
Genoa, ILL.,, and killed them instant
ly. AT the time of the accident the
trio was waving at an Illinois Cen
trail passing underneath the viaduct.
Miss Catherine Flannery, of Low
er Brule, S. D., underwent an opera.
ton yesterday at ST. Joseph's hospi-
tai.
M. A. Manwaring, cashier of the
Alpena, s.. d., State bank, was in
Mitchell yesterday on business.
An unusually hearty reception was
given the Mitchell Concert band att
its concert in the court house square
NS II p1OSl ~ " pup
ular music was very we'll received by
the large crowd which had gathered.
Director w. c. Hunter is gradually
developing the organization into one
of the best bands the city has had.
J. Rev. and Mrs. j.. P. Hauser, of
Mexico City, who are visiting in Aber-
deem with Mr.. Hauser's mother. Mrs.
A.. p. Hauser, expect to return to the
mission field in the southern republic
early in September. Mr.. Hauser has |
an important part in the work Of
the Methodist church in Mexico as
The superintendent of its publishing !
house. Rev. and Mrs. Hauser recent !
ly visited in Mitchell. Both are |
graduates of Dakota Wesleyan, Mrs.
.Hauser being we'll known here as |
Miss Gold Corwin.
Mrs. Clara Havlick, of Kimball, !
operated upon Friday at st. Jo-
seph's hospital.
Mrs. j. H. Davis, and son, Corwin |
Davis, went out to Chamberlain this |
afternoon for a visit with her daught- |
er, Mrs. Ray Markin.
Mrs. j.. P. jenkins arrived home
this morning after ten days spent in
the Black Hills. She attended ths |
missionary convention at Rapid City
and later visited points of interest
in Deadwood, Lead and Belle Fou. |
rche. |
Mrs. Thomas Eastcott went to Can
ton, S. d. this morning for a briei /
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Arnold.
Miss Gussie Rhodes left this morn-
ing for a weeks visit with friends in
Sioux Falls.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-23

From Fridays Daily
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. Allickson de-
parted last evening for Wells, MINI.
where they viii visit with Mr.. AL
lickson's parents. They will later
go to Minneapolis, returning in three
weeks.
Chamberlain Democrat:-A baby
boy WAS born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
est Bordrou, of Mitchell, July 10
Mrs. Boudrou was formerly Miss
Minnie Dent of this city. Grandpa
and Grandma Dent went up to Nit
chell to Welcome the new grand
child, wlsioh, by the way makes %.
all o. whom they are proud.
john w. Jennings has returned
from Alexandria, where he visited
with his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Cor
don.
Miss Laura Lindley. secretary of
the A~nti-Saloon league, is spending
her summer vacation at Sutton's Bay.
Mich. Miss Edith Holmes is filling
the position during the absence OF
Miss Lindley.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Boyles arrived
from Canton and are visiting in the
homes of .V~irgiI~Boyles and w. A.
Branch. this week. Mr.. Boyles is an
uncle of Virgil Boyles and Mrs.
Boyles is a sister of Mr.. Branch.
Mrs. Ella Geiger will depart this
evening for. a visit OF two weeks at
Sioux Falls and hardwood, la.
Mr.. and Mrs. John spry and Mr..
and Mrs. James Murphy attended the
funeral of j. Fl. Johnston 3t Cham
herlain Wednesday,.
Miss Clara Reierson, of Portland,
Mrs. John Reierson.. Miss Reierson
was, formerly cashier ct the Butter
field store. She Will return, to- Port
land in about a week.
Mayor Al e. Hitchcock departed
this morning for Grand Beach, Mich,
where HE will ioinysMrs. Hitchcock,
month. they EXPECT to rstnrn Is
Mitchell the, latter part Of August.
Drs jas: Hcagland s~returned from
the boy scout camp this.a morning,
having tspant.ths night and, Tasirsday
with ths boys. He took doHn FIVE
SdliolfS NbE1CSsGISdl anu ~ $dESE
quantity Of cake ssT The boys greatly
appraeiatsd this addition ITO the bill
of fare andsYoted enthusiastic thanks
to all, who had contributed ITO the
treat. Scout Masters Rev. C.B. liar.
rold and p. S. Keen have managed
the encarnpment admirably and every
boy is happy and enthusiastic aid
would like t4astay another week. The
camp has been. a popular place for
visitors, May parents and friends
coming down at all-times of the day,
C B. Wilt went down this morning
with fruit and other supplies. The
encampment will break up tomor.
row. ~
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John B
Radloff, of the South side, OF
Thursday, July 16, a son.
Mrs. J. L. Kinkead returned THU
morning fromsDes .Moines,r where She
was called BIZ the death of her sister
E. F.. Falkowski, of Woonsocket
was in Mitchell today on business.
E. A. Thackaberry, of Sioux Falls
deputy internal revenue collector
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-23


From Saturdays Daily
Miss Leila Zentz went up to Min
neapolis last evening for a short
visit.
Vernon Van Patter. of Blackberry,
Mimi, is visiting at the S. ID. van
6enthuysen home. Mr.. van Pattei
graduated from Dakota Wesleyan
wo years. ago and is now teaching a
consolidated school.
T. j. Morgans is now living with
his family in the A. A. Truax cottage
ut Rock creek, near the Holiness
amp grounds.
Mrs. o. H. L. Wernicke, of Grand
,apids, Mich, arrived in Mitchell
yesterday. Mrs. Wernicke was call.
ID by the serious illness of her father,
Judge Winslow Abbey.
A large fishing party departed this
morning by automobile for Lake
Madison, S. d. Among them were
". II. Snow, Lauritz Miller, Wood
smith, Henry Snow, l.. H. Nedrow
md Jesse Ball, with their families.
they expect to return tomorrow.
John Weber, conductor on the
Milwaukee passenger between Sioux
City and Mitchell, related an ,exper-
ience he had coming up from the
south yesterday. One mar who
Boarded the train at Vermillion,e was
in the a car when asked for his
fare. The passenger declared that
he had given up his ticket while in
the smoking car and if forced to pay
again would sue the railroad COM
pany. Conductor Weber promptly
wired to the station at sVermilion
from the next stop, asking if he had
sold IL tickets to- Mitchell. The
promptly came back that no
tickets had been sold to Mitchell dur
ing the day When the conductor
read the telegram aloud to the pas
senger, he showed his discomforture,
by going ahead to the smoker. {
Wendell Lamme, the oldest sol of
Dr.. and Mrs.R ,. Iamme, sustained
u fraefure ofc. the wrist last evening
while attempting to. crank his father's
automobile. The youngster has been
quiteaproud of the fact that he could
crank the machine, but last evening
the engine kicked and made a
clean1break at the wrist.
~ Ri VSt sf-fET-eG tfaAsSlk- $50 sIl 1L.1r.A
Hubert I: Stevens the Lisbon
township farmer who fell from his
machine while moving alfalfa last
Monday afternoon, had practically
recovered consciousness today and is
apparently on the road to recovery.
According to his remembrance of the
incident, he was overcome by the
heat and fell. The team did not run
away with him.
If n new automobile in Mitchell
happens to stop for a moment on the
wrong side of the street, if the lights
are not going n second after sun
down. if it cuts a corner or backs in
the middle of the block, the owner is
going to be reported. It happens
that the machine is the property of
Chief of Police Wood Smith, and woe
to that dignitary if the city's new
traffic ordinance is fractured in the
|minutest detail. The chief blossom
ed out with q spick and spans new
Buick yesterday and he has been
subjected to considerable good-nat-
ured threats as to what will happen
if the city statutes are violated, es-
pecially in view of the stringent en-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-23

Lake, Ia. where they have been
visiting the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Weed, who
have been visiting their daughter,
Miss Margaret Weed and Miss May
Smith the past few days, left this
afternoon for a week or ten days
visit withtheir daughter, Mrs. A. s.
Brown, near Plankinton, before re-
turning to their home at Alcester,
S. ID.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-23

George w. smith-of Fulton, was
operated upon yesterday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. M. X. Kin
port. $40 East Fifth avenue, ON
Tuesday, July 81. a son.
John Pasterel departed this morn
ing on a business trip to Texas.
Mrs. A. j. Booher. OF Reliance,
s. D.. underwent ar, operation yester-
day at ST. Joseph's hospital for gall
stones. There were 100 stones re-
moved.
Misses Myrtle and Dora Laurson,
of Howard, r visiting at the home
OF their grandmother, Mrs. Entfhlii
Laurson.
Mrs. l.. ]. Hostetter Of Wessing-
ton Springs, and daughter, Miss An.
toinette Hofstetter, of Missoula,
Mont, are visiting friends ands rsla.
4 sstAn Sp Mill
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-23

Paul Sheeks, who came down from
Huron and spent Sunday with Nit
chell friends, returned home yester-
day afternoon. During the coming
year he will be associated with his
brother, George Sheeks, in the in
surance business at Huron. How
ever, he will fulfill his contract to
coach the LeMars, Ia, high school
football team again next fall.
w. r. Ronald went up to Pierre
yesterday afternoon and today at
tended the first meeting Of the COM
mission appointed by Gov. F. M.
Byrne to arrange for a South Dakota
building at the Panama-Pacific ex-
position at San Francisco newt year
John Dondelinger departed this
morning on a business trip Of two
weeks to points in Texas.
]. w. Letcher was exhibiting some
samples of oats and whea from his
farm ten miles southeast of Alex
andria that indicate a promising
yield of small grain in that section.
The oats was particularly good, the
sample shock being heavy and we'll
matured, with a probable yield of so
bushels to the acre. A bundle OF
bearded wheat looked very good,
with the grains full and plump. Mr..
Letcher estimated that the wheat
would rub over 10 bushels to the
acre. He also had some samples OF
wheat he had gathered near Mitchell,
which showed mor or less damage
from rust. ~
NJ. Jacquemai, OF Sioux City. came
up from Sioux City yesterday after
noon on business, ee,.
Ernest Miller, contractor. started
work yesterday tp grade Past Fourth.
avenue BetWeen Lalgd0H and KIM
ball streets. The street will be.
curbed upon the completion of the
grading.
Miss Laura Saul departed yester-
day afternoon for Faith, s. d. where
she will VISIT at the horne of her
brother, Robert Saul.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-07-23

Thomas Shepherd, the eight-old-
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shepherd,
broke his right arm inst above the
wrist while playing at home yester-
day afternoon. Both bones in the
arm were broken, but it is not be-
lieved that any serious results will
follow,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-26
THIRD DEGREE lSWELL PLAYED
BYAH-STAR PLAYERS AT BIJOU

lector, in response to. note threat
ening suicide which was written to
her by Underwood.
Mrs. Jeffries refuses to further heed
Underwood's threat and in leaving
dares him to carry it out. The art
collector turns out the lights and as
the curtain drops a shot is heard
When the curtain rises il shows the
room occupied by two police detec-
tives and young Jeffries. 1t is then
that the Third Degree" is given to
Jeffries and the young man signs a
confession of having murdered Under
wood.
Jeffries' father refuses to aid his
sen and the accused's outcaSt wife
finally saves him by sacrificing her
self. Miss Oakley stars as young JEFF
fries wife, and George Webb appears
to advantage as the lawyer who de-
tends the young man. Cliff Thompson,
however. takes first hOnors in portray
ing Howard Jeffries, 'Jr. r. NJ. Bar
nett is creditable as Capt Clinton,
the villain" Others in the cast ap-
pear in best roles. Our Wives" will
be the offering commencing Monday.
2 5g-~E" H. F.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-26
AkL READY FOR {. -. =.
BIG EXCURSION
!. TO HALEAkALA

With but two or three vacant places
the Trail and Mountain party of hik.
ers for the through Haleakala trip is
now made up. Those who have not
yet sent in their checks are requested
to do so by Monday at the latest, the
check may be made to the Trail and
Mountain Club at the Promotion Com
mittee rooms, and those wishing to
go on any of the trips over New Years
are requested to call up 2345 Monday
morning. The Claudine will leave at
$3.50 p. m. Thursday, the thirty-first,
and return to Honolulu at daylight
Monday. The cost of the steamer re-
turn fare and the hike through Hale
akala will be nine dollars, those going
to Kahului and up Haleakala by auto
and horse will pay twenty-five dollars,
all expenses Honolulu back to Homo
lulu. A few horses may be secured on
the Kaupo side, but they will cost in
rental FIVE dollars a day. ... -.
Everyone is requested to take one
or two warm blankets, pair of extra
very heavy WOODEN socks, a piece OF
oil cloth, a canteen and tin cup. At
the Promotion Committee rooms en-
Monday there will be en- exhibition an
outfit of a canteen holding two quarts
of water, shoulder straps for same
and an enamel cup. the price of the
outfit If ordered Monday being fifty
cents, The tents have already been
sent forward and Monday the guides
will start over from Kahului with the
pack horses to meet the Trail and
Mountain explorers at Mokulau. They
are instructed to spend day or more
gathering firewood to be piled at the
three possible camping places, so that
the campfire and the camp songs un-
der the direction of trail leaders Stat
terry and Lambert will be a feature
of the two evenings in and about Ha!
leakala. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-26

1.-THE Third Degree" the offering OF
George Webb's All-Star Players at the
Bijou, is being declared one of the
most fascinating and smoothest of the
dramas presented by the company in
Honolulu
Every member of the company, from
Miss Florence Oakley, and George
Webb down to Pat Prior, the elevator
Attendant in the play, is appearing in
their best roles in THE Third De-
gree" The drama, which will be of
fered for the last time at the Bijou
tonight, is a story based on the I'M
constitutional method employed by
police departments to secure confes-
sions and which sometimes result in
innocent persons pleading guilty to
crimes committed, as is the case in
the story of The Third Degree"
The offering is one of the greatest
of Charles Klein's dramas, better even
than his Lion and the Mouse" The
story commences when Howard Jeff
rfes, Jr., black sheep, visits the art
studio of a New York collector, While
there Jeffries falls asleep and his
step-mother, Mrs. Howard Jeffries, Sr.,
calls on Robert Underwood, the col,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-26
BIG REAL ESTATE
DEAL CONSUMMAFED I
IN IWILEI DISTRICT

For a cash consideration Of $4,000
the B. p E shop Estate trustees have
transferred a parcel OF land at Iwilei
to Y. Ahin, according to transfer of
deed filed at the office of the regis.
trar of conveyances last Thursday.
The plat is near lWilei road and con-
tains 3.14 acres. Thus the purchase
price was approximately $4,000 an acre,
a value regarded as remarkably good
considering the land is Huinlprovsd.
II is sad the new owner CCTreH,
plates the erection Of about 81 cot
tageS on the land.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-26
THEMASIER Mind BIGGROOk J.
PLAY, OFFERINGAT THE POPULAR

Edwin Breese, one. Of Americas
premier actors, q new addition to the
large number OF leading thespians in.
Produced to Honolulu by Blair's Great.
er Photo Plays viii be seen at the
Popular theater tonight in The Mas.
ter Mind.
THE Master Mind" is one of the
great Crook plays of the past sever.
a decades and has met with univer-
sal favor everywhere II has been
shown. From every indication Homo
lulu viii be no exception to the rule.
Edwin Breese has established him.
self as an actor Of sterling ability and
IN The Master Mind" scores heavier,
than In any OF his previous undertak.
inRs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-26
GUARDSMEN
E. = - s
WILL SEESTAR
IN THE MOVIES

The Eagles Mate" one OF The Pop
uiar theater's biggest motion picture
drawing cards. ard in which Mary
Pickfard, The Sweetheart of Ameri-
81. stars. will lie exhibited TO past
aI.G present memters OF n" National
Guard of Hawaii in lhe ar!nOry tOmOr.
r9w night through the courtesy OF the
PcbIlar management
The guardsmen will be accompanied
b. tfeir families and ne entertain,
T.Ht will be in E ,ieLraIi0n Of Christi
mas. Chaplain Vac Tin FranckX will
Gth>er short address. followed by 6
r,uGjGal program Ia III motion PIC.
tire. 1t is proposed that thc arln0!N
enc, tainments be extended. enc t.
h given every mon i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-26
K. I. LODGE TO.
Make pilgrimage
TO WILEY ISLE

Plans for pilgrimage TO Maui are
being worked up by the members of
the two. Knights Of Pythias lodges Of
Honolulu, and If present arrangements
materiaiize a large majority, of the
local knights will Journey TO the Val.
ley Isle early in FsbFlarysA An excur.
sion TO Maui has been under censid
Grafton by the Honolulu lodges fer
several years, due to repeated invita-,
tions from Aloha Lodge No 9 OF Wal
Mkn.
At the instance Of A B. Angus, dis
triet deputy supreme chancellor.
action finally has been taker-and cir
cular letters shortly viii be. forward
ed to the members OF each lodge ask
ing their opinions as to the feasibility
Of an excursion. To arrange the de-
tails OF the proposed pilgrimage a
committee has been appointed consist
ing OF C. W. Ziegler. P c.; =. H. F.
Eolter. P. c.. and S. Decker: P. c., OF
Mystic Lodge No.. and L. E. Reeves,
4. F.. Gertz, P. c., and Fred Anderson.
=.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-26

The eleventh episode of the "Perils
of Pauline" promises some startling
sensations. At the close of the tenth
episode Pauline had Just been rescued
from band Of smugglers set upon
her trail by the rascally guardian OF
her fortune, Raymond Owen Her
sweetheart, Harry Marvin, of course
handled the zescue work and the
close Of the film left the couple not
well out of their troubles. '@.s'
The Master Mind" will be the Fa-
nous Player offering tonight and Mon.
day and Tuesday nights, with mat.
inees each day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-26
DEATHS.

NEEES-At Honolulu. on Chrstm )
eve. at 8 O'Clock. John F. Neves,
aged % years.
Funeral from Silya's undertaking
rarlers tomorrow Sunday afternO; n
2t 2.@u. AiemLe-s 81 InaItanI Society
are requested to accompany remains
to cemetery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-26

A new SerIian cabinet E3G heCn
formed by Premier Pastch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-26

Emile CABIN. manager of the Gen.
eral Bank Of Belgium, is dead. :.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-18

mighty good In you to give them
things to Jamesy, and send me that
mo-that-that little box, you know
on'y / guess II won't need it." AS
she spoke a smile Of perfect sweet
ness rested on the face, and the hand
within my own nestled in dovelike
peace.
The boy bent over the white face
from behind and whispered something
in her ear, trailing the little laughing
lips across her brow as he looked I'D.
mot now, Jamesy; wait a while"
"Ah!" said I, shaking my head with
feigned merriment, don't you two go
Ito plotting about mel"
oh, hello, no, cap?" exclaimed the
boy, assuringly. Il was on'y list a.
tellin' sis to asst you If she mightn't
open that box now-honest! And you
tist ask her IL you don't believe me-
i won't listen" And the little fellow
gave me a look of the most penetra-
tive suggestiveneBs; and when a mo-