davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
TO TRADE

FOR TRADE--Improved 40 acres, clear,
some fruit on place. Phone 2o26.
FOR TRADE-New Edison motion picture
machine for small acreage or cattle Phone
AN-3.
A SMALL number Of fully paid up non.
assessable shares in an Oklahoma company
doing good business which we can exchange
for good secondhand automobile or vacant
lots. Simmons White. Phone 9461.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
ADVERTISING RATES

All Advertisements will be accepted IN
The World on the following conditions
ONLY:
No ad less than is cents. We reserve the
right 10 revise and classify all ads Return
wrong replies Three time ads. very seldom
fail Money refunded on unused Insertions
errors corrected OF money refunded.
RATES
Ora can't word for all classihcstions
gNcept clairvoyants, personals and matri
monial. which is two cents per word; mlnl
tlm charge 25 cents. Your credit is good
n you own a phone, except for PERSONA
vertising. which are cash. Classification not
guaranteed after p. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09

All Advertising for position wanted
furniture for sale and personals are cas-"
with oIier
Out-GttowD ads will not be run u"'
less remittance is made with order.
Two cents per word for all ads. ordered
misclassfied
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED
GIRLS GO LEARN
Telephone
Operating

We want several additional
young ladies' to learn telephone
operating Applicants must he
bright and intelligent and iurnlsh
satisfactory reference.
Applicants who are accepted
enter our operators school al
once. Students are paid at the
rate Of s. per week which Is rap,
ldlv Increased TO ST. IS, ~ ana
$40 per week. as fas, as improve
mont in work is made.
Supervisors, monitors, teachers,
clerks etc are selected from the
Crcrstors and are paid from $40 70
s25 per week
There Ia no profession more
pleasant than that Of telephone
operating
Girls with ability, who are am
bilious, can make rapid advance
ment to goodpaying. permanent
positions.
Apply in person 20 the lnstrue'
iress Pioneer Building. Take
elevator TO 5th floor
PIONEER TELEPHONE & TELE-
GRAPH co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-09
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTFD-Pcaches at once in bushel bas'
kotS Phone 1892.
SECONDHAND clothing We pay the hlgh'
est cash price. Phone 5445. -
HIGHEST prices paid for mems second hand
clothing and shoes. Phone 9i6L.
WANTED Electric fan in perfect condition (;
please phone description to 2662
KEYS mnde to order: trunk locks put on
Jacobs Novelty Co, 226 East First. Fhone
1870.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
TRADE AND COMMERCE
OPPOSEDONL|NKS
Silver Loying Cup Donated BY
Shaw & Brown Company Is
At Stake.

The annual golf contest between
picked teams representing the Wash
ington Board of Trade and the Cham
ber OF Commerce begins this after
noon on the links of the Columbia
Country Club. Members of the op-
posing teams have been practicing
faithfully for several weeks past,
and hotly contested fight Is ex-
pccted this afternoon.
TIE winning team will be given
custody OF a large silver loving cup
which was presented last year by the
Shaw and Brown Company. The cup Is
now, in possession OF the Board Of
last year, and will become the prop
erty Of the team which wins the first
three annual contests. Members of
the Board of Trade team are deter
mined to register their second win
today, while their opponents are
equally determined to register their
first.
An additional incentive for each
player to put forth his best efforts
two teams whereby the loser is to
pay for a dinner for both teams at the
club Immediately following the
match.
to captain the Board of Trade team.
will be unable to play on account of
nounced today. John C. Walker will
act in his stead.
The pairings for the contest are as
follows: John F. Slaven, captain,
Chamber of Commerce, and John C..
Walker. Board of Trade; J. A. Shaffer
and c. NJ. King. Harry King and ]. c.
Let's. o. J. Demoll and F. B. Pyle, NJ.
T. Shannon and Robinson White. Har-
ris N. Brown and l.. c. Brooks. John
l.. Newbold and Paris f. Brengle,
Donald Woodward and George P,
James, J. w. Brawner and John c.
Davidson, w. j. Eyon and c. A. Wat
son, w. B. Guy and A. C. Buhrman
John L. Weaver and Leroy w. Heron
w. H. Moses and A. B. Heaton, o. 8
Metzerott and Z. G. Cotton, o. p
Newman and r. +. Burks.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Tom Thorp May Coach
Columbia GridirOn Team

NEW YORK. June 10.-Present indi-
cations point to the selection OF Tom
Thorp as coach of the Columbia Uni
versity football team when the gridiror
sport is resumed at the Morningside
College next fall. Thorp was one OF the
greatest tackles who ever represented
the Blue and white, and there Is pro,
nounced sentiment among Columbia
men fayoring his selection. This IL par
ticularly true Of Columbia's old foot.
ball warriors. who are especially well
qualified to appreciate the ability OF
Thorn in such work.
The belief Is general that the appoint,
ment under the new order of things
should 70 to a Columbia man. and Thorp
Is undoubtedly one of the best qualified
to undertake the responsibility of shap.
ing a high-caliber team. There have
been outside applications for the place
but It IL felt that no one could so well
appreciate what Is wanted at Columbis
as a Columbia man. thoroughly conver.
SAINT with the faults of the past and i'm
bued with a wholesome regard for sane
football Of the future.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
VICTORY
IN ARDMORE CLASH
Bob Wiley Says Hook Bones Will
Prove a Surprise For Carl
Herr Next Tuesday Night.

Herr is pretty clever fellow, but
Bones will beat him easily in twenty
rounds" is what Bob Wiley. manager
of Hook Bones, has to say concerning
the big battle scheduled for Ardmore
next Tuesday night.
Bones is tough as they make EN-"
continues Wiley. "He has been out
with a carnival and Is in good Shape.
When Herr bumps into one Of his
chops, he'll think one OF those big
German guns dropped a shell on his
head. Bones is going out to put a big
crimp In Herz's local reputation"
At the same time. probably because
he has been seen at Ardmore several
times. Herr is ranking favofite for the
victory with Bones next Tuesday. Herr
is In perfect condition and 10 doing
hardly more than light work to hold
his own.
The ten-round bout between Kid
Greek and Young Thomas, both local
featherweights, is expected to be a
hummer. Greek has found all op-
ponents easy for him, but Thomas re-
cent good work makes the fans believe
he will force Greek to the limit. Both
lads are confident Of winning before
the tenth. and SO this combat may not
go the limit.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
POSTPONED SETS IN
TENNIS PLAYED TODAY
Commissioners and Treasury
Are Booked For This After
noon on Courts.

The tennis teams representing COM
missioners and Treasury of the De-
partmental Tennis League will meet to-
day In one of the postponed matches.
Bad weather and other reasons knocked
the regular schedule out and the
matches have been arranged for mid
week until the schedule resumes its reg
Clar dates.
The matches are being played on the
courts Of the Bachelors Tennis Club.
Yesterday Interior and Justice took the
courts and Interior landed four of the
i've matches.
The summaries follow:
Team No. 1-Justice Cotton and Mix
kleson) defeated Interior Marine and
Halbert), 6-3, 8-3.
Team No. -Interior pipes and Nor
rts) defeated Justice QHuli and szold),
8-8, 6-1, 6-5.
Team No. 3-Interior G.ind and Stone)
defeated Justice tRiddon and simnson),
6-S, 6-3. --.
Team No. 4-Interior (Manock and
Hendley). defeated Justice (Hall and
McClure), SO, 6-l.
Team No. 5-Interior (Fry and Col
yillel, defeated Justice (Sornborger and
Bartley), 6-1, 6-4.
Totals-Interior. 4; Justice. I.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
CADET TEALE MAKES
TWO TRACK RECORDS
West Pointer Credited With
Travelling Century in 9 as
Running on the Grass.

WEST POINT, N. Y. June 1O.-The
twenty-second annual field day exer.
cises Of the United States Military
Academy were held on the plains under
the auspices of the Army Athletic
Council. Cadet Teale. II. smashed two
Academy records; Cadet Hooker, II
established one new record. and Cade,
Maulsby. '16. tied the Academy record
in one event.
Teale. running on the grass plain
covered the 100 yards in 4-5 seconds
beating the best previous record by
one-fifth Of second, held by Ham
mond, 'O5. Cadet Teale won the 22O-
yard dash on the same grass footing
In 213-5 seconds. beating Hayes's
90, record of q seconds fiat. Cadet
Hocker in the shot put beat his own
record OF year ago. which was the
best previous Academy performance
by one inch. Hooker, put the shot to.
day 80 feet inches.
Cadet Maulsby, '16, tied the Academy
record in the running high jump with
5 feet 2-5 inches. Cadet Hodgson. Is
the holder of the record, made a year
ago, was second in this event
Tho class of 1916 won the meet with
l19h points to its credit; 1915 was sec.
ond, with 117H points, and 1917 third
with 105 points. The plebe class scored
a total OF 55h points.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Home Club and East Washing
ton Circuits Scenes of Good
Contests.
R0SEDALE TEAMS ARE FAST
st. Martins Team Defeats That
of st. Stephens BY Margin
Of One Point.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Amateur baseball fans are hop
ing today will furnish another set
of games as closely contested as
those Of yesterday recorded by the
officials scorers. Five contests in
the various league games were won
by one run, and of these two were
annexed in the ninth inning. Another
game was a drawn affair, the teams
quitting in the seventh with 6 runs
each.
The East Washington Sunday
School circuit furnished the fans a
2 to 1 game with Advent leading
st. Agnes. Zeke Blundon, Of Busi-
ness High School fame, was pitted
against the veteran Rasmussen, and
outpitched the star. Blundon allow
ed six hits passed two and famed
seventeen batters seasons record
for the pitchers in the stronger cir
cults. Rasmussen was not far be-
hind as he allowed Advent but five
hits, famed eleven, and passed one.
Pitching of this order is as good
as could be expected, and the battle
will go down as one of the best Of
the year.
Survey and Reformation, in the Home
Club circuit, fought out a 10-to-9 game.
The Survey team won and defeated
Tomlin, the Eastern High School player,
who was in the box for the Reforma-
ton nine. Rosedale and Columbia got
a 6-to-5 score in the Rosedale League,
the Rosedale team coming in ahead.
st. Martins and st. Stephens, Of the
Holy Name League, delighted the fans
with another close contest. the ST. Mar
tins boys winning by to 6.
There was but one game which was
at all one-sided yesterday, that between
the Chemistry and Secretary's Office, in
the Aggies circuit. Chemistry gained
q 9-to-4 decision.
Primm and Dillon, of Reformation,
did all that could be expected in trying
for a win for their team. Both players
had a perfect day at bat. getting three
hits apiece.
Congress Heights came up from be-
hind on Drillery yesterday and man.
aged to get 6 to tie out Of the game.
The Drillery team had 8 to 2 on the
books when Congress went to the bat
for the last time.
Three leagues have open dates for to-
day The Government League. Railroad
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Goodyear Extras Cost Us 1855, 900

Goodyear Fortified Tires embody many
extras. That's why we call them Fortified.
Five Of those extras are costly fea-
lures found in no other tire. The rest
are quality extras which few makers
employ.
If we omitted them all. we could save
on this year probable output$1. .635, 900.
We could add that much to our profits.
Yet Goodyear tires would appear to be
just as good as now.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10

Miller Bros. Auto Sup. House, 61-Sl Pierce ST., n E.
Mt. Pleasant Garage, rear 24l4 18th st. N. w.
r. McReynods & Sons, 1927 al" St, N. W.
National Auto Sup. Co., 1880 14th st. N. w.
Potomac Motor Car Co., 1925 Conn. Ave. N. w.
Record Auto Supply & Service Co, 6S1 Mass Ave.
N. w.
Rudolph West, 1882 New York Ave. n. w.
Steam Auto Shop, $40 N. J. Ave. n. w.
Frank Shore, 1928 New York Ave. N. w.
Addison w. Smith, 11th & r. l. Ave. n. w.
L. p. Stewart & Bro, 141 18th st. n. E.
L. E. Sullivan, 1917 "H" ST., N. w.
Tilghman & Owen, 1929 IN" St, N. w.
The Modern Auto Supply Co., 9l7 "H" st. n. E.
Union Garage, 615 G st. n. w.
Vermont Garage 1922 Vt. Court N. w.
Washington Auto Supply CO.. 1927 n. Y. Av. NV.
Wilson Goucher Tire Co., l705 14th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Goodyear Service Stations in Stock

Armentrout & Sons, ITO 14th st, N. w.
Auto Service Co.. 1916 IN. H." Ave, N. w.
Barber & Ross, 11th and &c" SITS, N. w.
Burger Motor Co., 1119 18th st. N. w.
b. A. Buscher 3293 sM" st. N. w.
Columbia Auto Supply Co., 3037 14th st, N. w.
Combs Howard Co, Vt. Ave. & H st. N. w.
Cook & Stoddard, 11SS Conn. Ave. N. w.
Davis & Childs, lilo 14th st. N. w.
Dupont Garage, 2O2O an" St., N. W.
Gish Garage, 18th & "U" SITS. w.
E. E. Grady, 1920 81" St, N. W.,
W. s. Gary, 3111 14th st. N. W.
Henderson & Rowe Auto Co., 1912 14th ST., n. w.
L. G. Herman, Vt. Ave. & L st. N. w.
H. w. Higham, los st. s. Z.
Jones-Kessler Rubber Fire CO., COS "E" St. N. W.
]. J. Kennedy, S. Cap. & &C" st.
]. W. Loveless, 17-19 Florida Ave, N. w.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10

49, ~ - ~SSA~
There would be
more rim-cuts. more
blowouts, more loose
treads. Therewould be
less rubber. less fabric.
Yet FIVE Of those ex-
tas are used byGood-
year alone, and the
rest are used by few.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Amateur Games.
TODAY,S GAMES.

Potomac Leaeue-Fairlawn vs. Hospital.
Sonyrcss Heights League-Oxon Hill VS..
Steel Plant.
Departmental Deague-Open date.
Rosedale League-Holy Name vs. st. Paul.
Ean washington Sunday School League
Fifth VS.. Advent.
Railroad Y. M. c. A. League-Union sta
tlon VS.. Southern Auditors.
Northwest Sunday School League-Centrsl
VS.. Emmanuel.
Government League-commerce vs. Ma
rines.
War Interbureau Leasue--ordnance vs. En-
gineers.
Holy Name League-st. Dominic's VS.. st.
Joseph's.
Home Club Dissatisfaction vs.. Land
southern Railway Clerks Lcague-Book-
keepers vs. Real Estate
Agricultural Interburesu Leasue-B. p. 1.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10

place in liredom. II is
super proved
by millions Of tires.
that makes them out
sell any other. And
that super-service is
due to these extras.
Get them.
Any dealer will sup.
ply you. t,.,o
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Further Close Scores Amateurs Looked For When Battle Today
Detroit Man Honored.

ANN ARBoR, Mich. June 10.-Har-
old L. Smith. ot Detroit, has been re-
elected captain of the University of
Michigan track team. Smith won the
Intercollegiate meet at Philadelphia.
He is a junior.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Potomac League-congress Heights. 6;
Drillery, 8.
Congress Heights Leasus-conEress Heights.
Departmental Leasue-Interior, 10; Commits
Rosedale Leasue-Rosedaie, 8; Columbia, s.
East Washington Sunday School IeaSne
Advent. 2; st. Agnes, J.
Railroad Y. NJ. G. A. League-open data.
northwest sunday School Jeague-open
Government League-Open date
Holy Name Leasue-st. Martins, Z; st.
Agricultural Interbureau I>as,,e r,b.r,-
istry. 3; Secretary's Office l.
Home Club League-survey, 10: Reclana.
War 1nterbureau Leasue-stafr, 7; @. M
G. O., 8. - - "
The Washington times., 1915-06-10

Think of these things-you who buy
tires blindly. Tires are not alike. But
these differences are hidden. So tires
may look like Goodyears and not be half
so good.
Remember this: Goodyears won
their place on service. 1t is the highest
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Users Would Paw

II we did that. Goodyear users would
lose in tire wear many million dollars.
For every extra we employ adds mileage
ond ca,,as tro,hla
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Goodyear Fortified Tires
Cost Users $5,OOO,OOO Less

This years price reduction-made
February 1st-was due to lower cost Of
materials and our larger output. 1t will
save Goodyear users. judged by current
output. about FIVE million dollars this year.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
By "BUGS" BAER.

Well win the pennant if the
Browns can only keep up the gait
they are going.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10

Although Joe Jackson is suffering
from a sprained arm at present, he
will recover in time to sign the next
contract.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
This Years Additions

This years improvements-just Our
latest additions-will cost US $500,0OO
this year. All to give you extra wear.
And we shall spend 100000 on re.
search this year to find moro improve.
ments for next year.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10

Y. M. c. A: and Northwest s. s. cir
cults may have games scheduled but
the dates are open for the postnoned
games II there are any to be run Off.
Commissioners made a gallant effort
to land the game from Interior yester-
In the NINTH The final score was ID
to In favor Of the Interior nine. Com
missioners came to the bat la st and for
awhile 1t looked as though tho big lead
would be overcome.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10

And that, remember, was our third
reduction in two years. The .tree.total
As per cent
We cite these facts before we,tell you
of some added factory costs.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
Rolling stones mightn't gather any
moss. but they hit few umps once
in a while.

The team has been getting along SC
well lately that Clark Griffith had de.
cided to cut out the morning practice
Why doesn't Hank O'Day go after
that job Secretary Bryan quit
Hank is all calloused up to bawling
outs.
This gears crop OF bushels Of
tChedt toilI hit a billion. To persons
Dho haze no idea Of the magnitude
of q billion zoe tDiH explain that
hit.
Following the Biblical injunction
an umpire might turn the other
cheek, but not unless he had a mask
on it.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10

The New York bride who spent SO, 900
for a breakfast knew that she wouldn't
have any appetite for dinner after going
out and watching the Yanks play.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10

President wilson Is pdrmin9 up a neto
Secretary of State.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10
The Nationals resigned from
the second division yesterday
and TO their surprise 1t was ac-
cepted.

Recent developments show that the only
place our pitching staff is weak Is In the
batting order.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10

81 knew we'd
get In the first
division, but l
didn't expect it
before next De-
cember."
The Washington times., 1915-06-10

There was but one game which was
at all one-sided yesterday, that between
the Chemistry and Secretary's Office. In
the Aggies circuit. Chemistry gained
q 9-to-4 decision.
The Washington times., 1915-06-10

Primm and Dillon. Of Reformation,
did all that could be expected in trying
for, win for their team Both players
hits apiece.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-04
Mendenhall
Transfers Property
To Creditors

Clearwater, Sept. 4-Recently
the creditors of j. j. Mendenhall
were called to meet Gin learwater
with a view to making an invesstiga-
ton into his affairs and finding the
true sctatus of his business, in order
to know into what condition ii had
fallen since his Incarceration in the
county Jail.
His books were audited by an ex-
rert accountant and a report was
made 70 the creditors who attended
the mt ting. No definite conclusion
as to what course the creditors
would pursue in the matter of safe
guarding their interests was reached
at that time and the meeting ad-
journed pending a hearing from alb
sent creditors with respect to the
adoption of plans suggested at the
conference.
Later an agreement was reached.
The terms of the agreement were
carried out yesterday morning when
Mr.. Mendenhall signed deeds trans
ferring all Of his personal property
to Bernard Kilgore. as trustee, for
the benefit of his creditors.
A statement of his affairs shows
that he owns properties the aggre-
gate of which is $4,000. His liza
bilities are placed at $4,000.
DR.. Dickerson, who with DR.. Bow
en- is attending Mendenhall, who is
i'll at the county Jail. says Menden-
hall was getting on as well as could
be expected and seemed somewhat
better Mendenhall has been re-
moved from his cell to the sheriff's
sleeping rooms up stairs over the
Jail -.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-04
MADE FIRST MISSOURI TRAIL
Canadian Adventurer Is Accorded
Honor Of Journey That Required
Some heroism.

The first journey by land to explore
the interior Of Missouri, of which
there is much record, was undertaken
by a Canadian named DuTisne in 1913.
The Indians prevented him from
ascending the Missouri river, 80 he
crossed overland from Kaskaskia to
the Usage river.
No doubt he followed an old Indian
path. They traversed the ridges be-
tween streams as much as possible.
He crossed the Meramec and Gas
conade and numerous other streams
fifty or more miles south Of the Mis-
souri,. He visited with the Usage In.
dams some time, exploring up and
down their stream
In September. 1719, he says IN his
journal, he reached the "Padoucah
tribe" Evidently then, he visited
Kansas DuTisne describes a very fair
country which he reached after pass
Ing through a rugged one. Very
probably he was somewhere IN the val
ley OF the Walnut river in Kansas
He might have been near the site
Of Kansas City, as he speaks of Usage
villages only $50 yards from the Mis-
souri, river.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-04

Il had to scheme to get to you. Oh,
it's good-by. my dear. my dear" and the
boy and girl, innocent. artless, they
stood clasped in one another's arms.
their tears commingling.
They gave me presents, sobbed
the boy. "A watch, a ring, and ties
from my cousins, but they are glad
/ am going away to make my way in
life alone, as they call it Oh. all
their hollow gifts are as nothing to
q kiss from you, whom / love. love!
love,"
Il have no gift Of value to give
you, Irwin" spoke the girl, except
this. See, it is q mottled lucky stone,
and have put a bit OF ribbon through
1t, and I've wept over 1t, and kissed
it, and prayed over 1t. and it will
bring you fortune. oh, sure, fortune'
Il will wear it always. Will cherish
1t as the dearest gift in life" cried
Irwin. Then, when it has brought
me fortune, l will bring 1t back to you
and ask you to be my wife-I swear
IL.
And then some of his friends called
him and he tore himself away. wav.
ing his hand, blinded with tears.
She had never seen him since. Her
father had died, she had gone to the
city, had found work, had scraped and
starved to get an education, had seen
many hard. disappointing experiences.
and her ideal had never faded, but
hope had died within her.
Three days later a brisk, energetic
young man who had entered the ONCE
Of Mr.. Wade stared fixedly at . large.
new photograph on the desk of his
chief. The young man was the spe-
cial sales negotiator Of the firm, and
he drew the largest salary of any en-
ployee in the establishment. He rushed
out to find Wade. He was so much Of
a favorite about the plant that he was
hail-fellow well-met all around
"Wade.' he cried, running up against
Wade, the photo on your desk?
who is she?' questioned Wade.
mo. where is she? How-when-"
Hold on-Ill explain. You know
herr"
Il have been looking vainly for her
for four years and-I love her."
"Ha, hum. what a romance" and
Wade told his story.
Hester Gray was packed up and
ready TO leave for the city that eve
ming, when her landlady summoned
her to the parlor to meet a caller.
She crossed its threshold, halted
spellbound, swayed and paled.
Hester" spoke Irwin Dale, and he
held his arms extended.
"You-you." she wavered weakly.
He reached within his vest He drew
forth the lucky stone.
Il have brought it back to you as l
promised" he said simply. | have
been looking for you ever since the
good fortune you wished for me came
double-fold,"
AT last, at last" her weary heart
beat out.
"All the years, Hester-longing for
you. hoping for you!" he uttered, his
eyes glad and content, and now Hes
ter-never to part again."
Copyright. 1915. by w G. Chapman)