davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Cracker 0utfield Batted 1908
Welchonce Trophy Day Feb. Il

They had throwing competition an
there at the end of the season, and he
pegged so far that the next best man
needed another throw to catch IN.
That's what l hear, anyway"
+ OR other outfelders Mr.. Smith
now has Mr. kirchers monicker
on contract, and Mr.. Nixon also is =
surety. Mr.. Kircher hit ,271 last sea
son. and Mr.. Nixon is well remem-
bered as clouting a very useful PSI In
that last grand sprint Of the Crack
ers.
So Mr. Smith can hardly he
blamed for figuring on his cuff tina,
the outfield will do"
SPEAKING Of swatting. calls to
mind the fact that Mr. H. Wei
chonce has three-foot trophy com
ing to him as the leading batsman Of
the southern League last year,
Honey Boy Evans, who gives
trophy each year to the best batter in
the big leagues, offered his first one
to the Southern in 1913, and Mr. Wei
chonce separated Mr.. D. Robertson
from the same by a couple of points
IN terrific drive the last three DAYS
of the season.
The big trophy is to be presented
the night Of Monday February le
when Mr.. Honey Boys well-knoWn
MINISTRIES will open week at the A.
lanta Theater. 1t is highly unfortU-
nate that Mr.. Evans and Mr. Wei
chonce are not able to be in Atlanta
at one and the same time. but Mr.
Evans will be there, and the trophy
will be there. and Mayor Woodward
will make the presentation speech,
and Mr.. B. Smith. Harry's revered
and trusted boss, will accept the huge
cup and hold it in statu quo for his
1914 captain.
The cup is q spectacular affair
standing "a inches in height, not
counting the ebony base.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
AT JUAR

FIRST-Three and half furlongs
Miss Fielder 10S (Ford), 81, 80, out
won; Milton Barber. 105 (Vandusen)
10-1. Al, I'll, second; Wears Daugh-
ter 115 (Taylor), As, out, third
Time, 40 2-5. Bens Brother, IFS
(Kirschbaum) finished first, but was
disqualified for fouling and placed
last. Hay, Don Cortez also ran.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Droll. 1913
(VanDusen), 81, 6-5, 20, won; Fran
els, los (Gross), So, As. 2-5, second:
Aunt Elsie, 1913 Gentry, 80, Is, out,
third. Time. 1913 10. Calder, Ad-
mirals Daughter. Real Worth also.
THIRD-one mile: Eva Tanguay,
1O5 (DominiclO, So, S-5, is, won;
Hazel c., 1O5 Feeny), 6-1, Il, even,
second: Vava, So (Mott, l0-l, Al,
FL. third. Time, 1879 S-5. va Hy
Zip. Montreal, Miss Edith. Fiorenc
Birch. Balronia, Arbutus. Philllstin2,
Rentente. Downiand also ran.
FOURTH-Fivea and half furlongs
OtheIlo. 80 (MotD, 81. IA, Is, won;
Rarsac. 1903 Matthews, 81, 50, 1-3,
second: ColQuitt. 20 CTaylor), Al,
even, -. third. Time, 1905 20.
Orange Blossom, Napanick, L See 1t
also ran,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Famous Plays By Heisman
No. Clemson Tandem Buck
By j. W. Heisnan.


The Clemson
worked this o a
There trick straightforward
IL
football
regulations Of Claude Douh and "Jocko" Harvey
studying diagram
the left
defense
and getting the bucker before the
the big peouares OF the formation three First the left
stood nip to hip and tightly wedsed against each other this baco
tandem formation Immediately the of these the larger
OF both with left
would dovea into each other
oddly the fulback
least six
the
OUT In this design
a hole their fullback a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Clabby Picked to
Win Over Petroskev

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9.-Jimmy
Clabby trained to one of the biggest
crows at Dyles, training camp Sun
day that ever witnessed an Eastern
fighter in action. Local fans are
greatly wrapped up in the Hammond
middleweight and believe he is the
best thar division has turned out
since the days of Tommy Ryan.
Clabby rules a to / favorite in the
betting for his match at Vernon
Thursday with Sailor Petroskey and
even money is wagered that the sailor
will be stopped
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Johnny Dundee Gets
Bout With Kilbane

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 9.-An agree
ment was signed here last night by the
terms OF which Johnny Dundee the
clever featherweight who halls from
New York, VIII meet Johnny Fiilbane,
the champion Of that class, in the near
future The pair viii meet in the Olym-
pic Athletic Club here for six rounds.
This Is the third time Dundee has
been matched with the champion On
their last meeting. at Los Angeles. the
fast New Yorker held kibane to a
draw through twenty sensational rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Yale Eight Can Beat
Harvard, Says Coach

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Feb. o.
with work and faith. we can bea I
Harvard" said Head Coach Richa ri
p. Armstrong - the one hundred can
didateS for the Yale varsity crew.
If we had not had faith in years
past. we would never have won TIE
trophies you see here. Let me i'm
press upon you that the problem be-
fore us is a big ore--it would be folly
to underestimate ii. But we can beat
Harvard Il we apply ourselves"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Bv O. B. Keller.

q INCE Mr.. Steamboat Flanagan
y attached his Celtic signature
firmly to the bottom of a
Cracker contract B. Smith has been
doing 4 little calculating
"Outfield batting over thousand
isn't so bad-what? inquired Mr..
Smith, sharpening his pencil for am
other attack
What do you mean, a thousand ?''
inquired Mr.. Ryan. The atlanta
baseball directors we're having a reg
ular monthly rally at headquarters.
Red Smith was there, too, but that is
merely incidental. Red being firmly
leased to Brooklyn.
why, those three guys. hit for over
a thousand points among them last
year said Billy, land that looks like
some punching this year to me
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
WILLIAMS ENTERS EOlnL

FORT SMITH, ARK. Feb. 9. -
Frank Williams pitcher, purchased by
the Washington american League
team from the Helena (Mont.) club
OF the Mountain States League, for
warded signed contract to Manager
Griffith yesterday from his home al
Ozark. Ark
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Georgia and Tech
To Clash Saturday

The University. of Georgia, old time
rivals. will clash on the basket ball
floor in Athens on Saturday night
This will be the first OF two games
between the teams. a return game be-
ing scheduled for the Crystal Palace at
Tech al a later date
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
YALE MAN IS INoiANA COACH

BLOOMINGTON, IND, Feb. s.
Clarence G. Childs Yale 1912, who has
been chosen as football coach at In
diana University To succeed James
sheldon, telegraphed member of the
athletic board that he would accept
the position
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Mercer Plays Here
Friday aturday

The Mercer University basket ball
team plays two games here this week
on Friday night Mercer will clash with
Georgia Tech, while on aSturday the
Atlanta Athletic Club quintet will en-
terrain the Mercer FIVE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
GIVE To BROWN
OPPORTUNITY To
EXPLAIN ACTION
Big Vanderbilt Athlete Must Have
Had Cause for Hitting Co.
Iumbus Player,
BY w. $. Farnsworth.

II OLKS down in Columbus, Ga,
seemed bit riled up over the
fact Tom Brown. of Wander
bilt, clouted Newman, their basket
bsll star, on the jaw Saturday night
A report sent the newspapers from
that city called it Tom Browns
cowsrdly act
But there's two sides to every ar
eument aud / am willing TO string
along with Brown until the matter
has been cleaned up. IT doesn't seem
possible that a clean-cut, gentleman
Is fellow like Tom Brown, who has
fought his way through gridiTon
struggle after grjdron struggle with
nary a blur on his reputation, would
deliberately wallop a basket ball OPP
ponent unless he had just cause.
The authorities at Vanderbilt are
sure to investigate the case, and IL s
not fair TO condemn Tom unless and
until he is proved guilty.
Joe BEANS quintet over at the
! Athletic Club hit its true stride
when they defeated Birmingham And
in defeat the Baron City team shared
plenty Of glory. The visiting lads
fought a hard but clean game. and
made many friends here. Before the
game we all looked for a rough and
tumble affair. Instead, ii was a strug-
gle between gentlemen.
Tulu Forbes played his best game
of the season. Tulu has finally
grasped the idea of remembering In
tight pinches that he is aided by four
associates. He fed the ball to Du-
bard and Smith with accuracy and
precision. And, take il from me. At
lanta would have won by a much
larger margin had not Forbes had the
most unfortunate sort of luck in his
own chucks. At least a dozen times
his heaves would rim the hoop and
then fall out.
Forbes knows basket ball from soup
to nuts, and with him playing the
same brand of bali against Column
bus that he did against Birmingham
Joe Beans team is going to
come mighty close to winning from
the champions here week from Sat
urday night
M ICKEY CANNON, who was
w knocked out by EIdie Hanlon
in two rounds the other night. Is a
regular person. Unlike most defeat
ed fighters. Mickey gives Eddie all
the credit in the world for his victory.
Il dislocsted my left arm but
am sure Hanlon would have beaten
me anyway" said Cannon to-day. 81
realized in the first round that he was
too strong for me-
There isn't one fighter in a thou
sand who would give such credit
after being decisively beaten.
. PIDER BRITT couldn't fight Jim
~ my Grant Friday night at Sta
tens because he was sick" But he
was well enough to meet a Kid Won
der Saturday night. Funny how
short a time It takes a fellow to
recover from an attack Of chills in
the lower extremity of the body
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
INDIANA GETS NEW COACH.

BLOOMINGTON. IND, Feb, Ar a
conference of the Indiana University
athletic board, G. c. Childs, Of Wooster
University. Wooster Ohio. was elected
football Coach to succeed Jimmy Shell
don.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
WOMEN GOLFERS AT PlNEHuRsr.
PINEHuRST, \. Q

PINEHURST, \ q. Feb. 9-The
eighth annual ST. Valentines golf tour
uameH; FOR women will be PLAYED at
the Pinehurst Country club here Wed
nesday. February II. The tourney will
continue the rest OF the week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10

N
~ The
the
while under full
the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10

Hanuis ITO. Dave Montgomery 10, Kel
setta 10. Prince Conrad 10
NApprentice allowance claimed
Clear; fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10

You may add it up for yourself,
and it's Is correct as Woody Will
sons grammar unless the linotype
slipped.
60 that seems to be Billy's present
~ idea of an outfield, and it certain
ly doesn't look respondent. 1t is true
that Flanagan didn't bat his 1862 in
the same company that Tommy Long
and Fl. Welchonce made their marks,
but Steamboat could slough quite a
bit and still give a fair imitation OF
the Henry Clay as it came steamins
into Mobile Bay
and they tell me that fellow can
out-throw anything in the Middle
West, added Mr.. Ryan. hopefully.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10
Weak, Nervous and
Diseased
Men

Permanently Cuie0
DR.. Hughes is
an experienced sp.-
cialist. who SUCCESS
fully treats and per
manently cu:ss
Blood Poison, shn
Diseases, Nervous
ness, varcose Vans,
Kidney and Bladnsf
Troubles, 05strlc'
lions. Catarrhal Dis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10

charges and all nervous and chronic diseases o.
Men and Women.
am against high and eHtoruonsts ICES
charged by some physicians and specam''
You Will find my charges very reasonable %,
no more than you are able to pay for 'Hlnu u
treatment. Consult me In person or by eut
and learn the truth about your condition sno
perhaps much time. suffering and eIpgns
/ am regular graduate and licensed lof
established, and reliable.
FOR 80 DAYS MY FEE WILL BE JUST
oNE-HALF WHAT OTHER Specialists
CHARGE. WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAY
MENrS ACCEPTED.
l use the latest serIms and bacterh' W
the treatment of chronic conditions when nav
failed TO Yield to ordinary treatment.
FOR WEAKNESS. LYMPH C0MP0l W,
combined with my direct treatment WI ''
store the vital forces to the fullest degree
IN CHRONIC DISEASES my patients az, al.
cured in less time. quickly and use ne lsnt,
improved methods. Consultation ana W''-
FREE. Cali or write Hours a M
D. M: Sundays, TO l.
DR.. HUGHES. Specialist.
Opposite Third National Bank
i6 Ia N. Broad Street, Atlanta Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-10

. PIDER BRITT couldn't fight Jim
my Grant Friday night at sta
tens because he was sick" But he
was well enough to meet a Kid Won
der Saturday night. Funny how
short a time 1t takes a fellow to
recover from an attack Of chills in
the lower extremity of the body.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-11-06
SAFETY FROM FIRE.

Salem conaaera'ion Shows Dangers a
>" inf7ammabie Roofs.
The Saiem rUntiagratiOn Is another
striking example Of the destruction
which ~ often follows the breaking
out Of n fire among buildings con-
structed and rooted with .iutiammable
material. says Safety Engineering.
The 6re started In the midst Of a
factory district where the buildings
were Of wood. These buildings alnlos,
INSTANTLY burst into danes. which ate
their way within a few hours to the
center of the business district. At the
ga me time another section Of the city
a mile away was set In flames by EN-
bets, carried by the wind falling upon
wooden shingle roofs. -
Paterson. N. J.. In 1902 had y simi
lar disastrous Ore experience. Here
again 1t was the readily ignited mate.
rial used In the construction Of the
buildings. and especially the roofs.
which aided the rapid spread OF the
danes. The only barriers to the fire
we're brick walls laid IN portland &c
ment.
After this experience the city Of Pat.
erson passed an ordinance prohibiting
the 8 Of wooden shingles or infam.
MAPLE roof coverings within the city
limits. Since that time III Paterson
and suburbs more than 1000 roofs
have been covered with asbestos shin
giles and asbestos ready roofing. The
efficiency Of asbestos roofing as q fire
stop Is illustrated by the fact that IN
the Salem Dire sparks and burning I'm
bers were literally showered upon tht
roof Of the Naumkeag Steam Cotton
eo,upany's storehouse. yet this build
ing was absolutely unframed because
protected BY IN asbestos roofing. while
other buildings all around It were
burned to the ground. 1t Is surprising
how few cities realize the " present
danger from Ore so long as wood shin.
giles and other tnfammahle roofings
ara permitted In thickly settled dis
tricts. Fireproof construction. espe.
ciaIly fireproof roofing. Il q precaution
which no city having due regard for
the value OF life and property should
neglect.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-11-06
~"Finishsdl" no said.

the matter Of returns for your trouble
he remarked. You haven't asked me
about Sedgwick."
lis he well?" she inquired formally.
but with quickened breath. .
He IL more than that. He is cured
and q mana man." he added mean.
ingly, FOR any woman to be proud. Of"
There was a step on the door above.
Marjorie Blair's hand went to her
heart.
II didn't know he was here" 'shs
painted affrightedly. II came just to-
look at the place." .u .....
Chester Kent raised his veiss.
Frank" be called. "csme down here;
quick!
Not twice In his life had Sedgwick
heard that zone in his friends voice.
He took the stairs at a leap and on
the landing stopped dead.
"Marjorie::" he whispered.
She shrank back Il little from the
light in his eyes.
"What do you do here?" he said very
low.
Still she did not speak. but stood,
tremulOnS. her face half panic. half
passion.
UnOblru>ireIy Kent slid along the
wal. like. Il shadow. and vanished into
the night
Where have you hcen?" Sedgwick
asked the woman of his love.
"Lverywhcre. Nowhere. What does
it matter?' she faltered. 1--WE come
back" .
He went for ward and took her hands
in his: cold title hands that chung as
they touched. ..
"Why did YOU never write me?' he
| asked gently.
Il don't know. l couldn't. Don't
ask me to explain. 1t was just that I
Il felt l must con. e back to you as I
had come to you first, unexpected and
| without a word. Can you under
! stand?"
e-.# ...r#r - SCOOPS. -" ,H. .- $50 rs
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-11-06
XXI.
Reward.

NoWae0.
" 4 ND n0w," said Blair, II am still
~ in the dark as to your interest
n in the matter"
Mine! Why, for one thing.
l dislike to leave any affair unfinished.
Besides, there was u promise made to
Mrs. Blair. Is she back from Europe:''
asked Kent.
'She Is at .HedgerOw house." Blair
communed with himself for a time,
then said abruptly. by the way, do
you think your friend, Mr.. Sedgwick.
would come Over to a pickup dinner
before we leave?"
kent's face lighted up. ASK him.
said lie heartily, land see."
Il will as soon as l get home. Good
day" Blair hesitated. ''Kent." he
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-11-06

, =, rAeeSk*
blurted. u realize now Why yeu won't
take ny money. can always buy
s.;1es' ert se's;t ~ TIE o!fE,
ChSrk Huraef3e Cd git th( vciebtstY
i((aft( Tin ! l9ifts hal grip I'd strodd
Oh darn ~ ROAD. W W
,,anCh1aker sdkeuthaback Into the
house with a glow at his heart. He
shouted upstairs to Sedgwick: go ON
with xour- work. Frank. L. want to Loaf
and invite my soul for an hour.
Where's your reading mAtxec7"fT0si
Three mingtss lateS Kent XegL stsateh.
"a iuxuficusiy on the Nfvsn. WITH the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and the big
electric chandelier glowing, immersed
In" tho joyous~n0neense of-~Etynne add
Reason" The wind alternately shout
ed profane. protests at the window be-
cause it couldn't get In. and then fell
silent. waiting for an answer. In one
OF these fullsf Kent heard footsteps
outside, arr =
He dropped his -bsook., The footstebs
approached the window, Tiptoeing 30
the door he threw Il open. Chester
Kent and Marjorie. Rtaar,stood face 10
ace. : u ~
"1-I-' beg your pardonw gibbered
<eut.
F'uinine wise she built up her self
p,SStssi"n on the ruins iof his. II won
der" She said. with a smile. whether
I'm the worse frightened one of U.S. =
You see" he said lamely. ut was
so sudden. %yOur--y0ur coming that way.
I didn't expect you
"And for that reason ."'
bar me from the house:
gustingly wet out herr
With a muttered apo
ped aside. and she ent,
bis III ease he could 4,
the girlish loveliness h..
warmed. But there glinted iip; "A her
deep eyes an elfish spirit OF mischief.
what a surprise to find you here.
Mrs. Kent" she remarked sweetly.
''Or are you calling yourself Mr.. Blair
n~owadays?" His tormentor considered
him with malicious eyes. )
did any ever say 'Boov to
you suddenly, l wOnder?"g she unused
aloud. May the kindly :fates give me
to he among those present when you
fall in love-"
Kent favored her. with an elaborate
bow. Your presence would be the
one essential"
Really" she approved, you're pro-
gressing. l begin to feel repaid for
my visit already"
This time Kent looked her in the
eye. you're not very demanding in
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-11-06

lrs1aiss was61k
tainty ala lSaitilg - I'vt ilvsd II since
you LETT, to wait and hope ana iose
hope and hope I'D WI again for 4
prd eSss( Rsy com TO eat yesk
h~eArfbut w1ofnG&
\ A 1kw wo led smisk trembled on
Sher IL, "Mp9d(1" shSleid. II have
saEsited<e ~ alrSlG llfssssa :
Suddenly her arms were around him.
Her cheek was pressed to bis own.
The breath Of her whisper was ut his
III ,
".Oh. forsixs me! 1 will make It up
to you, my dear. my dearest"
0ntan1heM4u nsnIu1rthera \. Chester
Kent drew in the deeR. rbraath AZ sstis-
ded and rounded achtete&ept. tfeis1rad
beheld against the wiz tikdoW sH6de
two shadows. which. standing motion
lobSie qzha n.Saa6At at1tTi 4<eex iNdRsst.
I'd Ar6*b 4katoaNehA kgEXSone,
itresist'" netism. and suddenly
merge - The unintentiona!
80 IA in grave gratu-
and then turned
i'lf3.s vi 'aS1 L.
sald. "C'est conclu.
ijas End. And any or
80" whatever language
,:,..;.! In rlusiOn!"
,uE E.ID.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-11-06
SAFETY FIRST IDEA.

Automatic Warning Sign 1t Entrance
70 A~uternebile Garage:
40 Interesting BIT Of "safety irst''
work has 6een ipdt In practice BY the
ptoprietbt' of t'garage IN Louisville.
KY. whose example might we'll BE- fol
iowed!iu other places. ri'"t'sf -"
,Moeorl svahickd :asatiue this saruxe
are,eibise& TO- eros4 the Sidewalk of a
bus1, street ajeng7 Which peaestraans
are ::Pesgtpg AZ hours ,aQf, the, day aud
eight spd a, 1, NarAing . lamp yba*
been Installed IL front,of the exit In .
idfke gfdbs. on elch slds' Or witch the
Wild "DsnKefsNh painted in targe' ,et-
.Gxas hnpiE lighted from xunset tn
s~upeise,and in ltseiE fOrlns an effective
cautjoqAry. aisnaA, ;Ae II. however. sup>
n2lepepted ;pNu !4Qpd ,rinGapga gong.
which 10 automatically. operfted when
ever . vehicle approaches the exit
doot, a steel plpte hsing 10 placed that
It automatically closes the contact with
cooper spring and rings the bell
whenever the wheels pass over It. 1t
has been suggested that al lrfty au.
thorities vs'uld do well to enforce the
installation tof such a device at the en-
rance Of every garage located on busy
thoroughfares.
Action Of Sect on Metals.
The savings possible in large cities
through smoke abatement are illustrat,
ed by u series Of comparisons IL the
life Of metal work at Pittsburgh a.
against that In smoke free places
Acid chemicals contained in SCOT eat
away metals. Through statistics it Ia
shown that the life Of exposed metals
in the Steel City ia approximately!
only half what 1t ia many places else.
where. Galvanized sheet iron has a
life Of from three to six years at Pitts.
burgh. while at Washington 1t will last
from Y t6Sfourteen years. Timed
sheet iron will live from thirteen to
fifteen years in the Pennsylvania city.
and from eighteen to twenty eight
years where 1t Is free from smoke
Copper will last only from ten to TWEEN
ty years In Pittsburgh smoke. though
It IL almost imperishable elsewhere
Metals protected by paint are in a
somewhat less degree subjected to the
same danger.
Al Alike. .n.
Belle-Listen. Dolly; can you keep a
secret? Dolly-No more than you can!
Spring it!-New York Globe.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-11-06
Al Alike.

Al Alike. .
Belle-Listen. Dolly; can you keep a
secret? D0lly-No more than you can!
Spring it!-New York Globe.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-11-06

both of us-that you should forget for
the time"
He leaned over her:
pain
And teach the u%nforgetful to forget?"
he quoted very low.
And yet" she persisted, 1T would
be easier. now that l am going away"
"GOing away! For lOng?"
She nodded with compressed lips.
Sedgwick turned very white.
"Ob. don't look like that" she fal-
tered. Il can't zeal it! Can't you see
that after what has happened l must
go: must have time to forget.
There is so much to forget! Surely
you can be patient-and trust"
He drew her gaze to his own, held
it for the space Of a heart beat and
was gone.
Summer had waned from the coast
and with it had passed. the keenness
of local interest in the strangest VIC
tim Of Lonesome Cove. Other subjects
of absorbing interest s%upervened dur
Ing the long winter. among them the
rumOr that Helgerow house was to
be sold before summer.
And young Blair's body along with
1t, l expect" remarked Elder bennett
INDEPENDENTLY. Seems to me. If l was
4 millionaire like Alexander Blair. l
: wouldn't sell my W flesh and blood.
/ doo1 III. aliva"
|. OF Alexander Blair himself nothing
had been seen in the neighborhood