davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Phone Men Retire
As w. U. Directors

NEW YORK. April Sat the annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company here
to-day the number of directors was re-
duced from thirty 10 twenty-one The
representatives Of the American Tele-
phone Company retired from the board
The new directors elected were William
r Baker. Henry W. DeForest William
Fahnestock Percy A. Rockefeller Nor
timer l.. Schin and William r. Trues-
dale The new board viii meet Npri Is.
The report for the wear ended De
eemher 81. 1913. showed total earnings
or S45, 7s3.512.5S, and operating expenses
Of S43.327,12127
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

The Western and Atlantic
Railroad announces that, eff
fective April 10Th, dining car
service will be inaugurated on
trains Nos. go, SO, l and 2.
This provides dining car ser
vice on all through day trains
of Western and Atlantic Rail
road.
G. E. HARTMAN,
General Passenger Agent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
COTTON MOVES UP,
THEN COMES DOWN
Bullish Cables Run Shorts tC
Coyer-Some Profit Taking
Pending Holidays.

NEW YORK. April S-The cotton
ma rket opened steady to-day with first
Irires al net advance Of TO 4 points
from last nights close in sympathy
with firm Liverpool cables. After the
call offerings became heavier and the
list dropped 90 points from the open
ing range The ring crowd and com
mission houses were the principal sellers
on the break. while the buying came
from the same sources as yesterday.
mainly from spot houses
The weather map was construed as
very bullish, but had little effect on the
market Sentiment is against a fur
Their advance All the moment and a re-
action Is freely talked or
A Liverpool Ga Bile to the effect that
the International Federation of Master
Cotton Spinners Association estimated
min stocks Of American cotton March
this year at . 967 900 bales, against
3 267 600 bales last year and mill stocks
Of all kinds on March ! at 1853 600,
against 4 1853 600 bales last year. which
indicates a consumption OF American
cotton this year of l5O50, 900 bales had
q stimulating effect on the market dur
ing the late forenoon. The ring looked
short and IL took little buying TO run
them TO cover, causing the list to work
back TO the opening
This demand however. was soon sat
isied and offerings I'm the way Of profit
taking over The Easter holidays brought
about a few points decline, but the list
held steady around 1915 for May and
H. As for July being under moderate de-
mand by spot interests
Al the close the market was very
steady with April points lower and
other positions net unchanged 10 .
points higher than the final Quotations
Of Tuesday
Following are a m bids in New
York May 12.7s July, i247, August
1926: October ll72
Following are 10 a m bids in New
Orleans May 127l July l2.8l Ag-
gust 50. October HIS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

Al of the AboUe Offers Are Made
in Addition to the Double Votes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
sAH slLvga.

NEW YORK. April s-Commercial
bar silver, 5S1ac; Mexican dollars, 45iac
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
CHICAGO cAe LOTS.

Following are receipts for Wednesday
and estimated receipts for Thursday:
iV'p'dav Thursday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
WHEAT EASIER ON
BEAR|SH REPORT
U, S. Figures tuesday Indicate
Crop Of 663,OOO,OOO Bushels,
Corn Irregular,
81. LOUIS Cash QUOTATIONS..

ST LOUIS Cash QUOTATIONS..
Wheat No. 2 red ..................-. ~
Corn No OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. q
Oats--NO. &c.. ...........-...s..''+ "
CHICAGO, April s-There we're loss
es IN The wheat market to-day OF = TO
ttc These prices were i to lic below
the highest levels The average specu'
laior was more or less disappointed by
the holding power Of values, as u was
expected that heavy price losses would
be seen
corn closed a advances of p 10 %c
and oats were M "a to i4c.
Provisions were Z Y to 22l2c mgheI
with pork the strongest % the list
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-27

-
3700 ranjenih vojakov.
Mala beseda ''se" je paG mai
znatilnejSa V tel notici.
Ia draginjo Sc poteguje poboz-
hi "SlOvenec", hujskajoc kmete,
maj ne dajejo prasicev "a pamet.
no ceno. u Dolenjskega mu piSejo:
Nv okolici Struge-D obropolje ku-
pujejo razni prekupci debele pra-
Slice pc l h, kveGjemu | X s V ma
kilogram, d"fim so bill druga leta
ia cas- debeli praSici pc l X 20 V
in Sc cez. Maksimalna cena "a
svlnJsko meso pa je 2 X 90 V. Pra-
WHO, ola je tudi drugod TAXA cena
debelih praslGev. &c je to res, kaj
DO posledica tel nezaslisano nizki
cent? Ljudje bodo s~vinjerejo "a
cell opustati, ker Sc pri TAXI dragi
reziJi pray = ne izplaGa. he
zdaj Sc pozna. Mladi pujski so sill
no poceni. kdo maj Jill tudi kupu-
Je pri ten razmerah? Utegne priti.
ola DO drugo leto svinjsko meso ze-
10 drago pray cato, ker SWIM sploh
ne bo! Tudi kmeta jc treba varo.
vati, ne samo meScana. Kmet DO
trebuje d%enarja "a davke, zavaro.
valnino, Obleko, "a place poslom
IN delavcem it'd, a kje mai vzame.
ce gre njegov pridelck "a slepo
ceno?"
Ia kilogram svinjskega mesa .
n 20 vim, TO imenuje krSGanski
list nezasliSaro mike ceno. Radi
hi vedeli, kje je zdaj V starem kra-
Ju dclavec, XII 81 more oh TAXI ceni
pr%lvosciti Sc kos svinjskega mesa.
NGasi je priSlo vsaj oh velikih
praznikih kaj peGencga ma mizo, V
scdanjih razmerah Sc duha peGen-
Ike ne bo. Kajti 9 X 90 vim. je
zdaj ma Kranjskem veliko denar-
ia IA delavca. Seveda - kmet tu-
di %potrebuje denarja; tcga nihGc
ne tail. Ampak cemu jc med kme-
tom in konsumentom treba pre-
kupca? Glavni dobicek ostane V
njegovem zepu, pa vendar je ME
gova eksistenca popolnoma odveG.
kapitalistiGna druzba hrani take
parasite ma skodo producenta in
konsumenta. Soglasje med pro-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-27
Ia drzavo Ohio:

Guverncr: Scott Wilkins, pref
social. mayor V st. Marys, o.
Nice-guverner: VI. j. Hynes IL
Cincinnati, o.
DRAWN tajnik: Newton Wy
coff. social. mayor V Martins
Ferry, o.
DRAWN blagajniGar: Siegfried
Neubauer IL Clevelanda, o.
DRAWN pravdnik: Louis A.
katz, odvetnik V Clevelandu. Q.
P~redsednik viSjega sodis6a :
John G. Madden V Continental, o.
Sodnika viSjega sodiSca: II. II.
Smith in =. f.. Riegi.
Sodnik prizivnega sodiSGa
(osmi distrikt) Fred F.. Trular.
"a kongres:
20. distrikt c. f. Ruthenberg ;
81. distrikt: Tom Clifford: %.
distrikt EbcS +. Heston.
Ia county:
Drzavni Senatorji VI. III. Wolf.
+. o. Wilcox. Carl Larson, John
\. F'romholz, Walter Bronstrup.
Ia drzavno legislature August
Altenbernd. l.. Cheney, VIM. L..
Danley, Anthony Schraeder. FIR.
X. Ammcr, VIM. +. Birch, John
BookjanS. p. f.. Cir.
Scrif: Reinhold Grimm.
Auditor: +. w. Frank.
Blagajnik Frank j. Sholtes.
Iemljcmcrcc: Benjamin Resin
ger.
Drz. pravdnik NJ. Welensky.
County-coroncr: w. S. James.
County komisarji: w. NJ. Bon
fey. r. D.. F~indlayson in JOS. f..
Robb.
Robb.
Sodnik "a mladinsko sodisGe :
j. T.. Parker.
Sodniki "a Commonplace: III. b.
Hoener, C. A. Miller in C. r.
Stone.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-27
~KANDIDATURE v OHIO.

Socialistitna stranka predlaga
"a volitve dine 3. novembra slede
&c candidate:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-27
K~ANDIDATURE " PENNSYL
VANIJI.

United States Senator: Fred.
W. Whitesidc IL Philadelphia.
Governor: Jos. b. Allen IL Rca-
dinga, Pa.
Podgovernor: Fred. j. Shollar
IL Altoona, Pa.
TaJnik notranjih zadev: Robert
Il. Ringlcr, Reading, Pa.
Kongresmeni at large.
Edw. Hayden. Pittsburgh; Oh.
Sehl, Philadelphia; Dennis Cough
I'm. Wilkesbare; w. s. Greedy
King, Linesvillc.
~KANDIDATJE oSREDNJE
PENNSYLVANIA:
Ia kongres:
(Grofije Cambria, Blair in Bed
iord) : p. NJ. Swanger, Altoona.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-27
Il stare dOmOvine
Verska svoboda v Avstriji.

Tercialstvo je V bogabojeGi Az
striji vcdno cveteGe, posebno pa
Sc ma kranjskem, kjer ne more
6lovek napraviti nobenega kora-
ka, da Sc ne hi spotaknil ob kakS
no 'znamenje' in kjer nimajo ce-
L. trume mOSkih in zenskih babnic
v~aznejSega opravila, kakor da te-
kaio IL cerkve V cerkev, dokler ne
obredejo vSeh. Sedaj. ko je vojna,
gre zlagana poboznost Sc bolj V
klasje, kajti Avstrija misli, da sc
DO dial Bog preslepiti z zavijanjem
oGi in prevzel nalogo njenih kano-
nov in puSk. Ker poznamo to zopr-
no bogolizanje, mas nj mogla sic
deGa notica mic iznenaditi
"ZaniGevanje NajsvetejSemu je
izkazal Viktor Hvala, "a let starr
delavec Y Postojni, $ TEN, da, kO
st je pomikala m~isijonska proce-
sija Z NajsvetejSim pc cesti, Xxi
pelje il Rakeka ma Planino, Sc vo-
I'll kakih pet minut pokrit ma ko-
lesu, ter Sc nj brigal "a opomine
zupnikove in drugih ud~elezencev.
Zagovarja Sc, Ola je incl $ trakom
klobuk privezan in Sc nj mogel
odkriti, ter da je bill nekaj pijan.
Temu zagovoru pa sodisGe nj YER.
jelo, kajti Hvala je sam oroznikom
primal, da ga je bilo sram S ko-
lesa stopiti, ker je bill pijan, kar
pa nj hilo res. SodiS6e GA je obso-
dilo ma II dni strogcga zapora.
pooStrenega Z enim postom in tr-
dim leziSGem vsak teden."
Kako 81 ia banda predstavlja
>vojega Boga, &c misli da ie odvi-
son cd nicne ~zaSGite?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-27

dukcijo in konsumom pa DO mogel
ustvariti sele socializem.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-27
81. %kongresni okrai

(urotlJe Cameron i'll McKeanl :
frank {. Rittcnhousc, Phillips
burg.
10. kongresni okraj:
l"roflJe Clinton. Lycoming,
Potter in Tioga) (: Peter J. HON.
Ter, Lock Haven.
2o kongresni okraj:
(GrofiJc Elk, Forest, Warren.
Nanango in Mcrccr) William NJ,
Nay, Grove City.
n. kongresni okraj:
(Grofije jefferson. Clarion.
armstrong in lndiana) Ruben
EinStein.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-27
10. k%ongresni okrai:
IA DRzAVNI SENAT.
80. senatorialni okrai.

IA DRZAVNI SENAT.
80. senatorialni okraj:
(HroflJe Blair in IIuntigton)
II. y. McCaleb, Altoona.
80. senatorialni okraj:
(GrOfija Cambria) S. A. Ne!
son, Patton.
So. senatorialni okraj:
(Grofije Somerset, Bedford.
f'ulton) Allen Eichelberger. Ian.
godale.
81. senatorialni okraj:
CGrOfijc Learfield in Center)
Charles c. Johnson, Phillipsburg.
20. senatorialni okraj:
(GrOfijc Clinton, Cameron. Elk
Forest i'll Clarion) T. NJ. Reich.
rath, Parks Landing.
Ia zastopstvo v splosnem
asembleju:
Grofija Bedford: c. b. Teeter
New Enterprise.
Grofija Somerset f.. X. Cock.
ley, Somerset; FIR. LOwerv, Nv.
resdale.
Grofija Cambria, 1. okraj: CMe
Sto Johnstown) Orlando Gabrill
Johnstown.
Grofija Cambria, 2 okraj: 4.
Hamersetrom, Barnesboro: Oliver
London. Patton.
Grofija Blair, 1. okraj: lMesto
AItoona) Howard Wogan, Al.
toona.
Grofija Blair, 2. okraj: David
ii. Baird, Eldorado.
Grofija Huntington: John W.
Tate. Mill Creek.
Grofija Center: Samuel vii.
kinson.
Grofija Learfield: T. J. Will
ans, Granville: Howard Irwin.
Clearflcld Robert Hudson. Du
Bots.
Grofija Jefferson: A. NJ. Van
Horn. Geo. Kennedy.
Grofija Elk: Frank l.. Mosier
kersey. Pa.
Grofija Clinton: John II. Car
Statter. Mill Hall. Pa.
Grofija Cameron: Nj kandidata
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-27
Marlin zavod usmiljenih sester

Y GoSpa Sveti je en- del zavoda
prepuStil IA rezcrvnO bolniSnico
"a lahko r~anicne; dine 10. septem-
bra je doSlo tia 90 lahko ranje-
nth vojakov.
To potrjujc naSo vest, da nina
Jo Y mestih wee proStora "a ra-
njence. Grof Berchtold Sc pa lazc
V svojih Smokovskih telegramih.
kakor da nina avstrijska armada
skoraj nobenih izgub.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-27

To je rodbina! - IL Marlboro
porocajo; Zelezni6ni strojevodja
Albert Holler ina 5 sinov in .
zeta pri vojakih. En- sin lei ze tez-
ko ranien V bolnisnici.
Tako javliajo slovenSki listi
Nam Sc zdi, da jc to lie usmiljen.ja
vredna rOdbina.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-10-27
Stevilo ranjencev v Zagrebu.

SteVIIU ~TdIJeHCeV V AdgreDu. =
V Zagrebu Sc nahaja sedaj Sc
3700 ranjenih vojakov.
Mala beseda "se" je pa6 maj
znaGilnejSa V tel notici.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-10
FRIEND WORTH THE KEEPING
European Merchant Showed His APP
probation of Newspaper in Sub
stantial Manner.

Nothing pleases a newspaper more
than letters of appreciation from its
readers. The most hardened old edi-
tor will flush up and tears of joy will
fill his cynical eyes when Veteran
Subscriber" or Constant Reader"
writes in to say that yesterdays
smashing attack was the best ever.
Here in America letters of apprecia-
ton are all that any editor can hope
for. Abroad, however, it is different.
French editors are frequently reward
ed for good articles by presents of
roses, gold fountain pens, baskets of
fruit, and so forth
But nowhere in the world does there
exist such Maecenas of the press as
good old Mr. Bimbo, the leading pork
dealer of central Europe.
Mr.. Bimbo lives in Budapest, and a
year ago the Budapest Egyetertes pub
lished an interview with him, which
stated so accurately all his political
views that he sent forthwith to the
editorial room whole hand cart of
hams, sausages, blood buildings and
other choice pork products.
Since then, incredible as it seems,
Mr.. Bimbo has kept it's editors fully
supplied with pork meat
But man cannot live by meat alone,
and month Or SO ago the Egyetertes
went into liquidation. AS the editors
in mournful conference composed an
editorial farewell for their final issue
Mr. Bimbo was announced. He had
heard the sad news and now, taking
in the situation, he took out his check
set the Egyetertes on its feet again
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-10
ESTABLISHED 1875

Miss Basset wouldn't know that Min
ME Long contemplated going away.
Her parents wouldn't know it. No one
in the village would know it. 1t would
be an elopement. The couple would
not take night train from the village
for fear of being seen. Young Barrie
would get livery rig and drive across
the country, distance of ten miles to
another railroad.
Minnie could not get trunk out of
the house, but would take what cloth
ing she could in a suitcase. Young
Barrie would have to settle his bill at
the inn before he left, and there was
only the one livery stable in the village
to get rig at Therefore, taking it all
around, 1t was not a difficult case to
handle, though the Tilted lover had a
constable beside him in the buggy
when he finally took up the trail of the
clippers. They were permitted to get
two miles away from the village when
they were oyertaken.
The first act of the girl was to faint
away.
The first act of young Barrie was to
jump from the vehicle and take to his
heels
He was overtaken and brought back,
and he then discovered that a warrant
and pair of handouts awaited him.
The girl recovered from her faint to
hear him laugh and say:
"Oh, I'm caught right enough! She
was fool enough to elope with me, but
suppose they will call it abduction
And it probably isn't the first case."
said the constable.
mot by five or six! There are mora
fools among the girls than in idiot asy-
lums!"
You were going to get her place
in the city as a stenographer at SIS
per week."
She didn't have any more sense
than to believe so! You see, she want
ed to get out of the poky village of
Hinkly and see the world. She'd have
seen it, too, if you hadn't overtaken
us!"
The girl heard every word, and she
sobbed in her throat. The man she
had Tilted climbed into the buggy be-
side her and drove slowly back to the
village.
You must get into your house and
your room without awakening your
parents" he said. You must get up
at the usual hour and go to your place.
You must say no word Of this to any
one. You have been foolish, but it
was not too late"
1t was long weeks after this when
she saw Roscoe again. Then it was in
response to note in which she asked:
Can poke of man find it in his
heart to forgive fool of grip"
''Of course he can-that's what a
poke Of man is for" was the prompt
answer.
And the gossips Of Hinkly never
heard a word OF the incident!
Copyright, 1913 by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-10
Bat Diet Approved.

Now that we have three Chinese
restaurants in the west end. London
ers ought to be able to enjoy the
pleasure of feeding off rats, which
form a favorite dish in China. Split
open, dried, pressed, and powdered
with a finely ground white bark. they
look somewhat like haddocks as they
hang in long strings over butchers
stalls, says the London Chronicle.
DR. Arthur Stradling, who shared
Frank Buckland's cosmopolitan tastes
in food, once declared that rats
would be not only wholesome, but
very nice. if properly prepared-not
common sewer rats, but such as l ate
barn-fed animals shared in a hop-gar-
den The flesh, though perfectly
white, was dry and tasteless but
then they were only skinned, cleaned
and submitted to the fire without any
of the etceteras which make other
meats savory. Admiral Beaufort and
other Arctic explorers speak highly
of rats as a welcome addition to their
supply Of food in these dreary lati-
tudes"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-10
ENGINEER GETS RECORD FEE
Engiishman to Receive 100000 for
Experimenting Construction Of
Ottawa (Canada) Water Works.

docs engineering pay?" is fire.
quently asked by the prospective stu
dent-the young fellow just starting
out to make a name and a fortune for
himself in some profession. There
are eminent engineers in the United
States who have received fabulous
salaries for their services in consul
tation, but the largest recent figure
reached goes to an English engineer.
Sir Alexander R. Binnie of London
Sir Alexander is to receive a fee
of 100000 to take charge of the con-
struction of the water supply system
of Ottawa, Canada. It will require
several years to complete this under
taking, and Sir Alexander is to pay
at least one visit to the works him.
self each season. He has contracted
to furnish the surveying corps and
the engineers to direct every branch
of the work. Thus he merely trans
fers his Office from London. In the
case of New York's gigantic project
just being pushed to completion, the
primary engineering work and the
final supervision was handled by the
eity's staff.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-10
Rude Shock.

Americans travelling abroad soon
find out that the language they speak
is not looked upon always as genuine
English, either by the naughty Eng
lishman or the natives of the con-
tinent of Europe. One already aware
of this view, who thought he was
hardened to it, got the rudest shock
of all last summer.
In a Paris book store window he
saw several little red books.
How to Learn German" was the
title of one Of them. Another was
called How to Learn Spanish" anoth-
er How to Learn Italian" and so on.
The American was looking at them
with an uninterested air when his ex-
preston suddenly changed to one OF
utter amazement. Casting his eye
on still another of the little red books
he read on its cover:
How to Learn American"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-10
DEADLY FOE OF FEMININlSM
Writer'S Bitter Criticism of Type Of
Women Very Much In the
Minority.

There is one type of woman, whom
venture to call "Old Woman" who
is probably bitterer foe to feminin-
ism than any man, and that is the
super-feminine type, the woman for
whom nothing exists except her sex,
who has no interests except the deck
ing of her body and the quest of men.
This woman, who once dominated her
own species, still represents the ma
jority of her sex. 1t is still true that
the majority of women are concerned
with little save the fashions. novels,
plays and vaudeville turns. Those
women want to have "a good time"
and want nothing more; they are
ready to prey upon men by f1attering
them; they encourage their own weak
ness. which they call charm" and
generally aim at being pampered
slaves, because, from their point o:
view, it pays better than being work
ing partners. Evidence of this is to
be found in women's shops, in the con-
tinual change in fashions, each of
which is signal to the male, and in
the continual increase in the sums
spent on adornment; it is not uncom-
mon for a rich woman to spend $500
on a frock; $3.50 has been given for a
hat, and $4,000 for a set of furs.-W.
L. George, in the Atlantic.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-10
C00NS MAKE PLAYFUL PETS
Maine Man Has Two Which He Has
Tanned and Trained, and They
Act Like Kittens.

Wild raccoons that are found in the
Maine woods are like children in
great many ways. They can be
trained to do things, though they
are born under different influences.
Adolph Gilblair of Skowhegan, Me-,
has two pet coons which he has
trained and cares for daily. He got
these coons from a farmer about four
months ago, and they are now as play
full as kittens and will frolic with each
other, rolling over and over like two
little dogs, and they do not show any
savage or wild disposition. They are
let out into the dooryard and will run
about, and when tired will stretch
out on the doorstep in the sun.
They are very keen to danger and
if dog approaches they will climb to
the top of an apple tree. They are
kept in yard of their own in night
time and they have large hollow log
that they can go into. They curl up
together like two kittens and sleep.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-10

One of the crew of the American
battleship Ohio, recently in harbor at
Marseilles, made friends one night
with French tirailleur from Algeria,
who picked his pockets of ego. The
American lodged complaint and the
ttrailleur was arrested. He was for
mally identified by the American, who,
however, when he discovered that
the robber was soldier, wished to
withdraw his charge ''for the honor Of
the service" suggesting as suitable
alternative that the magistrate should
allow him to settle the matter imam
to man" out of court with bare fists or
regulation gloves, as his worship
should please. His worship did not
please that the case should be set
tied in this rough-and-ready manner,
and although the American sailor has
withdrawn his charge. the tirailleur
is still held at the disposal of the au-
thorities.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-10

turned to her with the light of hope
shining in his eyes.
Then you'll go into Little Lonesome
House with me as-as my fiancee?" he
asked
oh, yes, yes, yes" answered Amy.
1 know you're the right man now Yes
terday when you showed yourself SO
familiar with the house became sus-
plclous. Last night when we got home
l called up the agent and | found that
you not only own Little Lonesome
House but that you designed it all
yourself and fitted it all up SO lovely
and coy and comfortable. No man
who is not really home lover could
have done that, so l know you're the
right an"
Hon er's face became suffused with
the light of great joy. Amy turned
her face away, awed at the light in his
eyes.
I'm mighty. mighty glad of that,
said Homer.
Suddenly Amy found voice again
But hurry, hurry" she cried. THAT
other couple may find that letter and
then you'll have to give the house to
them"
Homer simply smiled.
That note was for your eyes, dear. y
he replied 81 wrote it to arouse your
interest in the house-to hitch up
your home loving instinct with the
thought of marrying me. So naturally
wasn't going to take any chances
with anyone else finding it so | took
it out of the box last night before we
left. Here it is
And he pulled the note out of his
pocket.
Copyright. 1918. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)