davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
,O,o ROAD THEFTS
TOTAL S9,000,0OO
Fifteen Out of $40 Cases
Ready for Presentation
to Grand JurieS.
INVOLVE 20 DEMOCRATS
v,.seree of Fraud in Fifty-seven
Counties of State Said To
Be Available.

NV Governor Glynn has failed TO
- trial the men involved in the
.,tuh theft IN one year Of upward OF
pmnooo prior to May. 1913, through
=, scncy of the state Highways
-.--,sSon IS one Of the subjects that
,rp investigated by a special legis-
80, committee some time after the
t.cAsture reconvenes in Albany next
v,,,.v night The evidence against
49,, man. some contractors and some
.~cals. but ell Democrats. was placed
!. n, hands OF the Governor BY John
gsnnessy on November 10 last.
rs the present plan Of the Repub-
lean majority Of the Assembly 10 in
-oauee the resolution calling for the
.v,s,,sation Of all state departments,
,,r,,cularly the Highways Department,
=, Monday nights session. This will
b. done II il Is decided before then as
- who will introduce the resolution.
The evidence before Governor Glynn
,,ve,ves prominent Democratic leaders
throughout the state and two close
friends Of Charles F. Murphy, leader
q Tammany Hall. as we'll as several
,o-ner state Office holders. and one who
nov has a responsible post under Gov
,rncr Glynn. There are in all fifteen
men involved.
Totsl Graft Cases 31o.
These cases Of alleged highway graft
are less than one-third Of the mum Der
The Governor can have for the asking
from former Commissioner John a.
Hennessy, ready for immediate presen-
isiion to grand juries. The grand total
oi state highway graft cases is 80, but
The great majority Of them are only
partially prepared.
The proof In most Of the 80 cases
vss among the papers seized by Gov
enoi Glynns specially appointed COM
missioner, James W. Osborne, a few
Vssks ago. when the raid was made on
Garrett Benson's hotel. the Tub, in Al
any where Hennessy had stored the
wioence.
L vas stated by The Tribune's in
!ormant that Attorney General Car
nody could proceed in civil suits 10 re-
cover about S1.sOO,OCO which was
is4dulently paid out on road construc-
ucr In 1872, and which is covered by
hcnds issued by Charles r. Murphy, jr..
ne nephew Of the Tammany Hall
aaer.
Before the Suffolk County grand jury
~ Tie present moment for its con-
sasfauon are eight cases alone. in
which the actual shortage OF road ma
'sFiai Is in excess Of S65.OOO. This rep
'ssenV little more than 80 per cent
F" NE approximate cost Of the roads in
weston. The evidence IN these cases
'" prepared by Hennessy and the
UAuici Attorney Of Suffolk County. in
"'endently Of Governor Glynn.
skeletonized statement Of the en-
= graft situation as IL existed in the
Anyways Department under Peck,
's''inued on fourth page. third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-12
QAl MY AIR

DAZZLING SUNSHINE-GOLF
At Aiken. Augusta. Asheylle and Florida.
Reached via SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Southeastern Limited. IL. New York
daily 1908 +. NJ. UneXcelled dining and
sleeping car service. y. y. once, 26i
Fifth Ave, cor. 2gth St.-Advt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-25

EortIa,ro, Gre, 19. Sept. Ct
9elegram nreooeler, at Dmnpfton<
nerten r6rancis S. 2egget. npeb en-
s3'eSptnitg of Il til 90 M,ono %
37 Nasiogerer er ii11ttet go Ml
fDb for GoInnrbiaflo6e g1r inpn-
neiiff arDofer iiges at bobe bragt
MebbeleIfen. .9eggett bapoe
troooles, men itttet CT b6rt fro ben.
Den ionf / en- stornt oeo 3-Ei6e,,
ON gfter1nib hagen. n2Seggetttt por
en- ;3-uaitet 5fontert poa 4 ,606
o1ls % fll,loe taee ! 500 600 Sol
rplnii isponereo 1, GborIea
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-25
|. NtcGorn,ict SO, gn,, Jraacis.

". -UltVOltlttSl W. SNtlt OlUttSt1>
co. s.sS 5
5erlere giterret,linger nleloer, al
benpeo 80 Dep,.b, anil1oer og 8trr
fpnes at ppre onfomnlen, og al
fun to er reo0eoe Mlauanoer -8ar.
rell og George s. Nnllman al @in.
nipeg.
DIR. Jarrell beretter, bnorlebes
"a 'Stormen Dar poa tit bsieite, Nos.
iagere11, &aptein S. ssse1,ien at San
GranciSco, Ser for 6 Danaueoer II.
BEN tabte lit eget 5fib o9 tibrogte
4 Mnaneoer pon en- ubeboet @, tom
r2eggett 3 4uptein Moro til &ialp,
|.tog Romman6o oper 3asiagererne
og fo11trpIlereoe Dem i,1otil Sfibei
ianf. &borle6es BEN title Spn1anb
og &asfager fo1n til at obertage
a@onlnnanooe,,, bibite life 6nrrell
hurt Antagelig er aoptein Moro
fbllet oberborb fort isr Sfibet 1anf,
tbi ost bar 4optei1t SSenRn, Der le-
oeoe set fruetesleie 6orfeg pao at
fette 8oaoene paa 5eer. Nsie
ionf imi6lertib, laa mart Sc tom
@n1r6et.
6arrell git un6er neo gfibet, fit
fat ! en- Hlanfe og fleo pno benne.
@enpeb 80 an6re Menneifer fleo
rnnot on1fring ba1n, men en- efter
Ell foriDa1tot pao @ru11b al llbnlnt=
telie i set istoloe @onb. Gen troa6z
Igie 9elegrofiit operloo li11 Manfe
til cit &piroe og git ielD ~nn6er.
6orrelI flyer, at Ser DOR 40 SO
Rasngerer onbpro sog en- 8ei9t-
ming af 81 Manb. 8Iatbt Basia=
gererne bar 6 &piroer, en- Dreng
og en- Nige, Stprmanoens &ultru
og &uitruen til 4nptei1 9l1l6erion
pno 5fon11erte1r Carrie Dobe"
Guer &aIb6elen al @nsingererne por
i oeres @eier % git neo n1eo Sfi-
bet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-25
sfra Qon1pu ltreo6eltes SEN

~ az @ir Grnej @bacff %
Meeblemmerne al bans Nolarefape.
oition bar forlaot 9on6on to Bar.
tier for Spopolen. @olb0elen un6er
2ebelie at Sir grneit @boefletotl
reilte til 5Dbanlerifa, Sen an6en
@alp6el al gfspe6itionell~ rejlte til
@oisbabet poa 9fetp 3eelnno=Sioet,
af sSsbapet pio 1asmonien. Cir
@rneit baabeoe. at n1eoe &artiet !
@olsbapet i 9lprtl ne1te glnr eller
ogioa / Wiarts. 1916. Sbacfletons
&arti bill .babe 20 &un6e o9 ogfno
Motorllnoer. Get aa6et &orti pil
baue 26 &unoe.
@n flor &anlfeligbe6, Ser mb6te
gfspeoitio1r1l, par Mfungelen pao
bt6enifabelige S,ltrumenter, Der bot
beltilt. i 3DiHano, men life leperet
poa @rnnb at 8rigen og BET blep
ne6pen6igt ut erltatte Dem / @ng.
lano.
Rnlsbops- -8ortiet pil gon onrboro
Op6ogerifibet rAnrora" / &obarts.
totDn. 8nsn,nnien. Sir @rneit boo.
ber at afreiie fra 8uenos aiues 6en
18be 0ftober n1eo 5fibet vgnoa1=
rance, Ser n11 err pao @eien til
Spoanrerita.
S Grehngs berifeoe en- nie6panlie
8egeiltring Man6t oe noltooige
2obgipere / @eItminiterpdIuoiet, %
be to Barlamentsbuie blep oplsit.
Meoet.s Song George nor fropnre1-
be for at inipicere 9ropperne, blep
bans Sale l9it / 2oroer1es gus al
gieon1te &aIbone, 2orofonileren, oe
I llnberbuft al Mcepreiioenter
Sobn $. 9BbitleD.
Do BET hep befien6tgiort i Dper.
buffet, at Der par gipet toneeliq
Sanftion pao irif Come @uIe oa
ben buIliiiite airteopls ssni1lgslop %
I'll nn6re 6orilag, iom Set boiteoe
1ne6, ifreg mon 9urrn for geotn.
gelien of ben irife og ben pnliiiife
Son. 8efienMgisreIie ON 8eota,
geIien at ben irife % ben poIliiife
/ l1noerbuiet bruete bic @l,rrarnab
fro Matio1saliiterne og be liberole.
Bill Groofs, Mrhioerlebere1.
purgtc ON set posieoe at fpnge
Sob iaDe tie Sing uoen at al.
oente ailIaoelfe begpnote ban poo
fbrite Bers feIp, men 8eppgeIiet1
operpeIoeoe bo1r.. 9ilifuerne. Col
leriet fortfotte og ligele6es &nfets
MpoIemnler % Sangen blep bert
GIotseooroen.
ssoet NeebIe11n1erne git llo a
Hammered, roabte Mr. Groofs
v@no bepnre ss5rIol1o /. s5obn Meo,
n1ono, ben irife Rationdli poreoe|
Cub beDnre gneI Lamb s 9orlai1ell:
Il
Itet 1neoer otter Sen 7oe Dftpbe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-25
fnuann ~ Ba11,11ark.
Mf A1freo Spie,,.

Ser bar en- Gong ia, bet er
MI I9nge lioe1l = on De to geapne,
.fom itoar oner oisie 2inier, ofte %
ganife ndturligt bragtes Gorbt1.
oelfe meb' binonbe11 % r1pDntes Sabe
ON SIDE. Set nar bi1e Gage, %
@olla,16 lpln 6laaoe= og 4pIonimag1
ltob pon iin 8erenmelles 9inoe, %
bets 5ten1me n1Ggtigt gioroe fig
gigl6en6e / allie fRlleseuropgiife
&oaoIogninger, % ingen glente at
/ iperge ON @eneralitaternes Dfe-
ming. get bar i be Gage, ba Dan-
mari iom Jlaaoenlogt beller lite
par at fimie 40, 90 set fao og Der
ifebe io1n vSnnoeneS Dronting"
Deo Sssnblgbet til giterpen og bets
5laaber pao 5een bafiebes nleo De
fDenite og ofteit bar Seiren biem.
Sen @ang fanotes oe to 2a11os=
nnplre, lon1 itoar oper bisfe 2inier,
ofte i naturlig lorbinbelle, italr1bon1
| iDn1patbetiif ianmenfnntte6e, og
troos NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. langt
ringere l10bifling be Gage, faar
man upilfoarlig set ssSltotrpf, lom
ON geien mellem Nm1teroam og
&igbenbapn Sen @ang i. girteligR-
Ben bar fortere enb mi og gorbin-
bellen nellem 2a1r6e11e nn6erle6es
leDen0e en6 / Dor 9ib, bn 6et meg
tige tpife @ige lom en- 5filleml1r er
Dotiet op mellem oe to paa iua rrar1<
ge Maa6er naturligt beilggtebe
6olf.
81 peb allie Set berer til Dor
biftoriife 8ernelarbom bporban
SoIlonb i ct al Ben 6anife &iitories
fiabnefpa11gre Riebliffe fom til at
fgribe ofgi6re1oe i1ro Dor Sfiabne,
tom til at r9ffe os BEN frele1n6e
&aanb paa set 2iospl,nft, ba Don-
narfg 8ilpgreIle por tr1,et iom liel-
ben fer eller ii6en. YET bar ben,
@ong Sen bolln1rbife @jGIpeflnooe
unber Mbm1iral 9bbon Ieb 5unbet
neb, feie6e: Sen ibenife Naooe til
iibe og bragte set baarot betrr11gte
&iebenbopn ben &robiaa1t. Ser iatte
BET iitan6 til at fortiGtte @nr1ppen,
til Sejren par bnn0et. M be6 bel,
at set life bar, bpao man mi ON
Stunoer forltaor oeb 11ationnlc
S1nlpotbier (oltib ct 1toget tnibI-
lomt 8eareb), SER ltpre6e oen bol-
lonbife 6loa6e berben, men 0en
Gorueliglte bollanoife @egnefunit;;
men @ielpen bar berfor life mint
6re pelfon111en og life ,1ri116re of
gisrenoe
Sg Inber hi ioo ct 9iebIif Dor
9anfe itanie be6 ;&oIberg en- 9io,
Der ganlfe biit ligger noglc Menne-
ifealbre lenere, er set ba life, fom
ON man fra @prf til Bert, fra
8lo6 til Blub fsler Dor itore &1nto-
riffs fortrolige 5on1lepetbe6 l11eo
ben bollan6ffe 9fation, lon1 ban bap-
De giGjtet, bos bbilfen ban baboe
n,ootoget iaa ntange parige SSn6trDf
og felt fig foo bien1me. @1t1bt ON
| / bans biitori5fe @erfer og bans
@omeoier rns6er os boIlnnoite Mab+
ne, bolInnofe Gitater eller 8ernnrf-
,1i,,ger, ser poa Ell elIer on6en wtna=
Sc refererer fig til &oIla1toerne %
6eres 6orbolo. So, man bar set
SnfrDf, font ONT ielpe @iebe1bap11s
@aoer % aneiper bDppigt NOT gap
MnIebning til at itifte 8efie,otfnb
Emeb faaoanne. Set er life blof /
.saeob BOZ, GbDboe" at man bgrer
ON bollohoife RoIffoepers (&png=
banolere) J, ser loo / 9hmln1er 4 Iige
oberfpr 6oImens Airfe % brntp0e
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-25

lris sitsr rsstnna,mer 81
bstte Blaa
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-21
.UR OWN CANDIDATE.

" the of Imperial Valley that the
Republican parties for lieutenant
will in Ell Centre cast his ballot
Imperial county the Homecoming
the of personal FRIEND and to all
uiT signify honorto this cityand this county.
position California different from that of
anv other public either of the of the for
commissioner the policy the
he has cryaized into def
enuEcated Gettysburg when he said
yVith malice towar and charity for al'
of his fellow commissioners has been aid
politics.
and with
fairness him the of California
check direct harmony with
with Johnson the
which throughout the state and thence
studying the governmental in
suons token appreciation the occasion
his Homecoming deep attachment for
the Press
but way people and will expression to their
pride in renowned fellow citizen.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-21

Kansas City, Oct. 21.-William AL
fred Till knows why Harold Bell
Wright stuck SO long to the Ozarks
for his local color.
at is all over the place, and the
characters have to be toned down in
stead of intensified" said Mr.. Till,
| Just home from hiloday in Taney
county.
at is Harold Wright picture down
there most of the time," said Mr.. Till.
81 first stopped at little hotel in
Branson, but Harold Bell Wright
man bought a farm and invited lot
of hotel guests to go up to see it,
/ put in ten days looking at his farm,
fixing up fence, trying to shoe wild
hogs cut and breaking ground with u
12-inch plow. 1t was tough on the
hotel, but fine for the guests. In ter
days l had spent only so cents and
the settler mad got good hard lieks
out Of me. The rest of the vacation
ers came out about the same way.
81 met man Wright will surely
meet. His first name is Henry.
"'Walked in from Branson, Henry?'
asked him one evening as he went
by the place / had hit.
"'Nop, he replied, though he was
walking, sure enough. After he had
bit the end cf hunk of granger
twist and got it fairly slowed away in
his NAV, he said:
".My horse was in such a hurry
to git home | unhitched and let him
go.'
"Another morning on going past
Henry's place | saw about ten or
twelve goats up on the roof of his
house.
''Couldn't get them down, Henry?
| asked.
"'Couldn't last night he replied. 4
pelted them, but the onery cusses just
naturally would not come down. So
l took the plank away and let them
stay up all night
"Why don't you let them down
now?'
"T couldn't bulge them last night,
and they cannot bulge me this MORN
ing was all he said. But the goats
were bleating like good fellows, ma
rooned on the shingles. For the sub
sequent days which l spent in the
region l did not see another goat on
the roof, though it had always been
the roosting place for the scout
goats"
OF a neighbor Mr.. Till said: "He
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-21
kettner's Itinerary Next Week.


Arrive San Diego, Saturday, Octo-
ber a, 6:15. Leave for back country
Sunday Afternoon, resting Sunday
night
Arrive in Ell Centre early Monday
morning; spend Monday and Monday
nigh in Imperial Valley, leaving on
the train that leaves FL Centre at
S:25. Stops are as follows: Arrive
El Centre, S:25 a. M; Imperial, S.35;
INLAND, 9.35; Salton, 1924; Mecca,
1o:45; Thermal, 1854; Coachella,
11:02; Indio, 1880; Palm Springs,
1917 p. M; Cabazon, 1881; Banning,
1:07; Beaumont, 1:25; Ell Casco, LAO;
Redlands junction, 2:05; Cotton, 2:20.
In San Bernardino county Tuesday
from 2:20 p. m., Tuesday night and
Wednesday.
Riverside Wednesday night and
Thursday morning.
I'm Orange county Thursday night,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-21

Friday, Friday night and Saturday
morning.
Leave for Oceanside on the after
noon train, arriving in Escondido Sat
urday night, motoring down through
the back country on Sunday.
In San Diego Monday and Monday
night.
Vote California Dry
Storm on Pacific.
Santa Barbara, Oct. 21.-A. j..
Caire of San Francisco, president of
the oustain Caire Company, owners
of Santa Cruz island, had thrilling
time today reaching Santa Barbara
from the island, where he had leg
broker below the knee yesterday when
he was thrown from his horse. The
sea was unusually angry and tossed
the launch about. The boat could not
reach the dock because of the madness
of the sea and Caire had to be put
into small boat. Time and again the
waves almost swamped the boat. The
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-21

Imperial Valley Home Dentists. L.
& S. Theatre Bldg. 14S
Vote California Dry
Vacuum Cleaners for Rent.
Light and easy to operate. Impe-
rial Valley Hardware Co., $50 Main
St.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-21

was Just as odd as Henry. They told
me that his wife and grown daughter
pulled up stakes one day and went TO
live with some of their kinfolk. When
the man got around TO it he had a
sale, turned everything into money,
divided it in two shot bags and gave
a bag to the wife and daughter. In
cleaning up he found $27,10 left over
He then gave each $3.50 and kept
the cdd dime for himself. He moved
on new place and in six years has
got quite bunch of stock ahead and
owns forty.
"Wright's people are indigenous to
the Ozarks, / think" concluded Mr..
Till.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-21

sea today has been tearing madly at
the East and West boulevards ana
the work of demolition started last
winter was continued today.
Vote California Dry
AUTHORS VIEW OF OZARkS
is SEEN BY TOURISTS
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-21
Sisters and Brothers.

San Bernardino, Oct. 21.-Invita-
tions for the double wedding of the
Misses Louise Eliza Boberts and Maud
Marie Roberts to Walker William
Kamm and Philip Schuyler Kamm,
brothers, of Portland, Ore, were is
sued today by State Treasurer and
Mrs. E. d. Roberts. The date is No
vember II, and the scene will be the
Glenwood Mission Inn at Riverside.
Hundreds of guests have been invit-
ed. The wedding ceremony will be in
the new chapel of the Mission Inn,
the completion of which is being hur-
ried for the occasion.
Vote California Dry
Jean Brook,
Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring.
Martyrs Department Store.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-21
Vote California Dry
Selection of Alfalfa Seed.

S2lcCtiOn Cl AI0AAa 1~'
At this season the farmers are buy
ing and sowing alfalfa seed and they
cannot be too careful in the selection
of the seed as to purity and germi-
nation test to receive the best re-
suits.
If an analysis should show 80 per
cent pure seed it is a question of what
the other l per cent is in order to
know the danger it would be If sown.
There arc $4,000 seeds in one pound
of alfalfa seed and per cent would
be 1880 seeds, if there was no inert
matter, which would mean $4,000 per
acre of foreign matter, sowing 10
pounds of seed to the acre.
All seed that comes into the county
is inspected, but the same is not re-
iectei for common weed seeds. 1t is
rejected only if it contains the most
serious noxious weeds, such as sour
clover, Johnson grass, Canada thistle,
Scotch ard star thistle, dodder and
trefoil.
The value of the seed is also de-
termined by per cent of termination.
The greater amount that will germi-
hate the less seed will be required to
get a good stand. In buying seed
in this county the purchaser may de-
mand to know the approximate per-
centage of purity or freedom from
foreign seeds, as there is an ordi-
nance in the county to that effect.
Make all the Investigation possible
and Know what is being sown. Hav-
ing the land perfectly levcled is also
important in securing good stand.
F. w. WAITE,
horticultural Commissioner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-17

ties or agencies must be more or less
correlated. and, more than all else,
that they must he made accessible TO
the children. In many counties
where bad roads prevail, most of the
schools are of the anti1uated one
room variety. They arc usually To-
Gated along bad roads which, during
tho winter. when the schools arc us
ually in session, become So nearly inn
passablc as To make 1T difficult for the
children to reach them. This condi-
ton causc irregular attendance and
tics of tho child. Not only this, but
IT. often impcdcs the economic con-
Solidation of these smaller schools
into larger. stronger graded schools,
with high school courses, directed Ivy
Il competent principal and corps of
teachers. according 10 the Office OF
public roads. United States depart
mcnt vi agriculture.
ON the other hand. in counties
which have improved their roads,
''' h'' 'uSiiS IEh'Il'', tiS
average attendance grcater. tho cili-
cheney largely increased and eco
iIonlic consolidation made possible.
Regular attendance at school means
consistent and regular growth of both
school aud pupil, and consolidation OF
schools means - maximum of cfli-
cheney al 4 minimum of cost. 1t is
also noteworthy that there is a mark
ed tendency for tho consolidated
school 4" become the social and intel
leCtuaI center of the rnmntunity. Most
modern rural Schoolhouscs are SO
constructed as TO serve tho co,nrnu-
uiiy as gathering places for Various
kinds Of public meetings, and where
vans are used to convey tho children
IL school during tho day they arc fire.
p%tlcutly pressed into service to haul
the farmers and their wives To ilnsii-
ilic work. lectures. or entertainments
a, the srhoolhouse. Tho consolidated
school becomes a sort of community
center to which all educational and
social activities converge. and in or
der that ii may ~propnprlE perform
that function all nf the highways
leading 80 it stoul,l i,e so improved
as to render il readily accessible
throughout liz wear.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-17

FARTY

: our present laws leave political
parties without adequate means of
s1eclaring their principles to the reo-
pile in general until after candidates
pave been chosen at tho primary cleo
zion. There have been several state
rtnents and platforms and declarations
ISSUED in tho recent past. all
on questions which arc before the
people FOR settlement. AS II matter
Of fact these statements have bind
ing force only on the individuals WHO
make them.
4 Take the declaration of principles
lnade ny the progressive conference
mt Grand Forks on Saturday. u fol-
lows generally the lines of tho old
convention platforms. that is. as to
form. Eut those who constituted The
old conventions we're. in theory. at
least. direct and authorized represen-
tatives of the membership of the par
fy whose convention was being held.
First the voters Of the party elected
delegates to y county convention. and
then the county convention elected
delegates 4" the state convention. of
course the system was open to Jug
.gllnS cf all kinds. and il was most
.g%lorioualy iusgled in a good msny
eases. Still. the theory was there.
anyway.
At the present time there is no
method Whereby the people can he
represented at such gatherings. even
in theory. Men meet Of their own
Volitior. n trey may or may not he
representative of anything or any.
lhody. When they meet they made
such declarations as they wisl, to
make. and tho result goes ont as the
platform Of this or that organization.
i'm reality it is II declaration by the
persons who participate in tho gath
erins, and every member nf the party
js at liberty to he guide. ny il nr ia
disregard it as he may see fit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-17

looking at her with differently ap-
rraising eyes, he saw that she was
even prettter than he had supposed.
Ito wondered what she saw in that
runt Of a Hacked. who would never
he a successful salesman if he tried
for a hundred ear Poor girl!
Hacked was the kind Of chap to
marry a girl aud have her keep on
working while he padded his expense
account for poolroom cxactions. Har-
rlngton had Il sneaking idea that it
wasn't SO bad for n homely girl to
have to work. but a pretty N be-
longed at home. He tried to be just
to Ifackel, but he doubted if the fell
low knew how to make Il home--a
fellow who could be caiolcd or bullied
and reasoned into letting q girl take
care of hcr own lunch check:
harrington grew SO concerned over
disliied her first name--that he miss
cd q. big sale one afternoon because
he sat i'll his Office and watched her
type when he should have been out
on tho west side with a customer.
She looked up presently. Want
some letters typed?" she asked.
Harrington nearly hlushed and to
cover his confusion stammered that
if she wasn't too busy
She wasn't busy, and it there was
one thing she loathed it was being
idle. SO he should trot en- along.
Harrington. along with an ancient,
not to say medieval. idea of woman's
sphere, abominated slang. But
how this expression didn't offend. He
produced several letters and dictated
and wondered if she hap
rened to be wondering why he had
never called upon her before.
Don't think l aver typed for you
before she observed pleasantly, as
harrington thanked her.
"No-sr-you were always so
busy he said hurriedly. II hated to
impose OF YOU. So many"
Relieve me-" said Maria Artcrs.
no ono ever imposed ON inc! And
ia like to see somebody try it," And
she laughed with tho whole-hearted
amusement Of a small boy at q circus.
Her laugh filled the office. At other
desks a were raised i'll genial re-
Spouse. Harrington caught himself
Wondering if it wouldn't he pleasant
to come home at night to hear a fresh
response-compelling laugh like that.
And h a runt of a Hsckei--
Suddenly Miss Arters bounced from
her seat. Mercy! nearly forget
that we have a wedding at our house
tonight. And ! promised Mr.. Hacked
that I'd attcnd--"
What she would attend TO was lost
i'll The noise caused by pushing her
chair back II clampins Il lid upon
her machine. But Harrington gath.
cred that it had to do with overs,
and his wrath spluttcrrd. Very likely