davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-14

Col Geo, Il. Wright President Of
the Louisiana Fibre Board Co., ar
rived in B0aalusa Tuesday morning
to look after his interests and to visit
hi, son Geo. H. Jr. Mr.. Wright has
many warm friends in Bogalusa
who would be pleased to see him
here more frequ entity.
MI. Wi int states that everything
is looking brishte- in all lines and
that the entire country is on the
v ,ree Of a big wave of prosperity.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-14
EabY Dead

Antonio DiCarlo, the 2 year old
daughter Of Andrew DiCarlo died
Monday at one o'clock Of pneu.
monia. Burial was Tuesday in the
Boealusa cemetery.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-14
Miss Claeett Leaves

Miss lima Claeett. who was head
nurse at the Boedusa Hospisll III
many months, he's resiens1 ~,
itioa and will except . SINH III,
alton viii 9 s = st y ~
Mis-
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-14

Alnswo,th, one OF Boea.
issuing Young men, has
Sa . position with NJ. R. Dor.
new store will be thrown
We publ: next Saturday.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-14
FARMER B0CMUSA YOUTH KILLED
By NEW ORLEANS MINISTER
!, .nsini Pearsall Shot
While In Home OF New
orleans Pastor Monday
Taken For Burglar

lansing G. Pearsall, who resided
!, Bosalusa for almost two years
n the SOL Of Nathan Persall for.
= general manager Of the N 0 G
snihoad and a nephew Of Miss N.
q psa.sall, former postmisress Of
! plalusa, was shot and instantly
I'D at the home Of Rev, Byron
NV, rector Of St. George Episcopal
dmch. one Of the most fashionable
,Arches in New Orleans, early Mon
= morning. Rev. HoDey took
,rnt Pearsall for q burglar and
Ia one shot and young Pearsall
"a instantly.
Awakened by his wife, who told
~ sbe heard a noise in the house,
d. Holky walked to the door Of his
,pdy room and saw. the figure Of a
nan IN q far corner, near a window
,sAe left side Of the house.
WHO are you 2" inquired Dr..
Haley.
lam the man next door," Dr..
Helky says young Pearsall answer.
II
We'll, get out Of here" returned
n Holey.
AT this, said DR.. Holley, the youth
made a move as ito draw a YEA.
Isn Then the rector fired one shot
ION a. 81 Calibre automatic pistol.
The bullet entered the right breast,
passed through both lungs and
bdeed under the skin Of the left
Shoulder blade. Immediately after
fling the shot, Dr.. H0lley ran over
y the fallen youth, but death was
fslantaneous,
RECTOR NOT ARRESTED
Turning on the lights. DR.. H0lley
tkphoned the Seventh precinct
police station that he had shot d
OIslar, When the police arrived,
I1thlng to identity the youth was
fund on him, and his BODY was
eIaayed to the morgue. Acting
rlder orders of Supt. Reynolds, DR..
faey was not arrested.
When the body reached the NOR.
Sue, the clothing was searched and
aaundry mark Was found in the
coat Through this marx Young
fsaisall was identified, and his faith
q, Nathaniel G. Pearsal, claim
4ent for the Texas and Pacific
lsilroad, was notified.
arriving at police headquarters
elder Mr.. PearsaII said he felt ,
S'sa mistake had been made and
0aa not believe that his son. who,
we an excellent reputation, had
=! Nsn Killed in another mans houoe.
Hlen he walked into the moraue
\ 40 lifted the sheet that had been
]. lDwn over his dead son. he COL
aked and had to be aided to Cor2.
.S'ohafas office by Clerk Roche
J, shsn Nj. PearsaII partly oyercame
~ gfief be communicated with an
! and made ARRANGEMENTS
I@'ae burial 0. the youth before
] y laforned bis wife, confined to !
~ bone BY s..ales,. Of tleI
|csNdy. !
DRlNNING SAr>a8tYNlGHr. /
/ fYfar su
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-14

Mesdames W. &. Maeee and E. A.
Powers are enjoying a visit with
New Orleans relatives.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-14

A. J. Haik, Of Pleasant Hill. re-
turned WEDNESDAY after a weeks
stay 10 New Orleans.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11

! ft ~ q IA S1
q gsa tt1roaag rsstsserss0 at
M sarsv has7e sllasag u -
a Air. hlrtitiiag.
Airs, 1aEz
lasr fnan Minneapolis aesaiz
lstt,1assssst III arrana1ar Cor tiaair
ssale ~ AIarch t7tia.
Th iae Comfy Isa M
saastiar meets III Hirasleg
lraaay, ID nnnllasr of seggiaayA
frsnffhis gictnita ars uaiasf aiowrs.
winp to lRs mi sae taua -
ttfeAs OF ne~uperatiss argsligag
liz asraae will raat isa raiialiaa1
tbs usek ha vii alanr ii tins
ERe2 azafe.
ass a8aen. Ttlan has neell
ryeigsp in tire i1ratasr narstn
Egaas rssrlse iaz.F Ii asslssag
Yesterday aag1 II I'll ysresslgs stap-
irg nj 5tl4e naa egersna
Ifganae.
7 fTfs ela gvgrTs y asrrs
Gl tine vices Sunday. Fzar-
saa8Bs agx - lsovss MFR assgI
Mrs. rssasrgcK .laygarasI.. 1T
tasgn AfGS. at1u sarras 49,
.xsE aagk Aiy. .agaf AiyE. Mil
Ter oE lsrglz4p. HER. sgsavsssa te-
ilgesstfae1 with sl1@eF yttgsarsS frasgl
laszae Tsas1 III to bruno IA s1aas
the aftarTae1 tt illler lnsxs4s
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11

hIER u r9a1shs s1sr
lrrias0 tT&zs Alarte Isi1assssr or
.iiaas birthday tEon1aay.
I "A 4unahar Of fFassgsls g tiaaraE
agsstt tire Mart "a d1llssa1 aos,ee Nor
iag, the Recession aaiEsF Air. .alfal4-
EssseEsss hi~ttaEiaE,
] Inn. AafaeHseaa returned ts
Minnaapsalss lazt syas4k zsatesr u
few siass zi8sf ~ kase haase saf
MS brother Emil.
EogahEs Christensen and gaszarl
lcarRe 4eare Aast WEES from
,sfFsiisol.s. Atstr. Tfay aea8h agzr,
aan seaEyi1tp m ee. 81, Norman
ftTep. 1.
! srraveEl~A gsAaak l2Fss5zs-:fsssssgg..ssilss-
aisa1aEl ffllag q months Oft, frun III.
nla1gee sasa4It Gtfarae VTgssa.aEss zzsgxa.
ilakaer wi reeeivera
ss1.zss,sssst saers Christensen.
i 4 VIII sell u1y tiaarofsitare
84atF1an snallsa1 l13 ami 44naers.
rzan lzEsed Ehi1se stallion Iaee.
Ai1Ez ae solg RttFin TWO aeaaaes,
i. IT,. Larsen.
I T. nc. Iiamsgn, III Taslz1rzzet
agent from laaasosa .svzss laer sagra.
day asaa Ainariay Visiting Nil Ei4e
H. "a. E. Iaaane meme azad with
tssttae1 acquaintance fram lAaase.
lzs County.
P inaeassgaaTa aaat33 family ~.
ssT1iVsk iz@re hast sVsas1s from l.AzgTY,
es elar., and have rented tfas
EsznasExssn farm y9,sst 8f 1pagvT
.fGaruserly sczall1isa 10y tle II, L-.
j3Ia55lfIas8ssg2 family.
] Hardy rrfheaEn Ila Rasg..
tasrrg F,Aaa1ts fer spriue ttsiivary
5Ies .5a, 5s--4asl4Gac: s5,~g5ac. d
deliver t3asExl to 4sAxnv. EauuaaE
ffeE1aer frz u1ail: sTare4aa E]psttra1la,
aB4tf
] nave . good fresh Zzaail@fl COW
for saEe, +Aiso nave asonse GiEay
aseetl potatoes vlpief G will asell
Carmen Nc, 10. -z.he1s Jarwaassn
10 u9sle g1urttb aslfl IL mites east d:
Asker. 2s+tt
The Aai1ov Band nov has u
membership of 10, Ilerl4T Ras
ml1ssen fseiEzg a43Glled CO the gz,osss
, lrEg list af EaaaEgga,er's AlonEtav eve
ming. lit ID 5t3ae desire kH tin,
laazl gq8t TO nave sEleE sutaTTalasrj
Esslect ti4e instrument which ttlisss
s1lall E1lay EZlt CO leave 1t @b8 tia,
faaT83 As they know hetbEss. sszsss.saa
Instruments are needed, lit RIa.
ts&lso l8eeg2 decided by tlae h&El Il
give t1geir nrst caneart un ErRia.
evening, Apr 39t2. The e0a1esr.
will= consist of sssperal anuTzisert
Ebv tf1e azT6 IT4pansFsersed witt
oti4gr 1ocal talent naEIsic, Rsrhanl
rea1Ing scc.
TINT result OF t3ae .eleet4en n
tt8e .uown af FIniayson zE4s q.
follows. Supervisor three vears
Hans Z. Hansen; supervisor grs
yezr, Fnaa1k 4p4aseliet; cA@rk
VIM. Fl hzrnick treasurer j E
Harris, assessor Carr Andersen
Jast3ce tpso wears Lar BaGl Jz8s
tt9ce ogae wear al. X. Nielsen ror,
snaote Henri Darsaw. H. W
Suoctuaa, Wt1ose terra oi ofiIee q.
supervisor mar not expIrsG, t.
s1g7lexl anE3 another one haE2 TO b
elected I'M his gstRee, TRe oaa,
elected wa AZ ABOVE stated
EaIsynaggtz T3ssT4aszse34avo lI8sBw4a. et-s6Tras.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-25
OIL and !Gh4S NEWS

cal se but. on the other hand, too
often your columns have been open
to the attacks on the best interests
of Ardmore, by men who in writing
such articles. as the one referred to
In Mr.. Schermerhorn's letter are so
much aware OF the unjustness of the
position taken by them and of the
damage such articles will do the
city of Ardmore. that they dare not
let their identity be known and eth
er do not sign the articles at all
or resort to an equally cowardly
practice of signing, "a Minority
Stakeholder"
with the best intentions for the
welfare of The Ardmoreite and the
city of Ardmore, | am writing you
this letter and request that you
publish my letter in full, and also
the letter of Mr.. Schermerhorn.
yours very truly,
WRIT FRANKLIN.
"Ardmore. Jan %, 1915"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-25

Cole Winters, former resident
of this city, is here visiting for
few days. Mr.. Winters had more
than a passing share in the early
development of the city, he remem-
bers vividly when Ardmore was the
greatest tland cotton market in the
world. and tells of the enormous re-
ceipts from wagons sold on the
streets here in the early days.
Mr.. Winters maintains that the
record crop of $4,000 bales is the
record for wagon receipts in the
world.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-25
Beware Of oIntments for

SdbdIIH kHdt NOHtdfU mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter.
ing 1t through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage they will
do is ten fold to the good you can
possibly derive from them. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by f. J.
Cheney G. Co. Toledo, O., contains no
mercury and is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
cOus surfaces of the system. In buy
ing Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. It is taken inter
nally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by
F. ]. Cheney G. Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per
bottle.
Take Nails Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-25
AGAINST THE ARpMoREITE.
Objects TO Publication Of Letter from
Minority Stakeholder.

Objects TO Publication Of Letter from
Minority Stakeholder.
"Mr Writ Franklin.
"Ardmore, Okla.
Dear Sir:
81 feel like writing you on the
subject of The ArdmOreite, the last
issue Just before me, where an artl-
Gle is written that purports to be
written by minority producer ad-
yocating 3Oc OIL together with other
articles that The Ardmoreite' has
recently written, makes me feel that
they are the worst thing that the
producers of the Healdton field have
to fight.
eff seems to me, instead of build
ing I'D the oil interest which in turn
builds up Ardmore The Ardmoreite
is doing everything 1t can to demor-
alize prices and work against the
producers. 1T would seem to me that
your association would try pretty
hard TO quiet The Ardmoreite' on
the kind of articles they are printing
in their paper
"While | have never joined your
association, expect to do so AZ
some time when j am down there. !
am heartily in favor of the work you
are doing, and | trust the few re-
marks that Mr.. Mckinley made at
the last meeting, where he is quoted
as saying that the pipe line is doing
very well up TO date considering
conditions, will not be construed by
anyone as being the way | feel in the
matter.
81 do not feel the Magnolia Pipe
Line company has ever done any
thing for us but work against our
interests from start to finish, ana
believe had it not been for your
association working with Mr. Hen
shaw, conditions would have been
much worse than they are, but d.
wonder if you people that are living
right there in Ardmore and accus-
TONED to reading that paper every
day. realize the way their articles
sound to an outsider 1t would seem
10 me that they are working hand
and glove for the pipe line company
and against the producer.
Yours truly,
-. H. SCIERMHRHORN
Chicago. Jan. II, 1915
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-25

JUNIOR FAvORS
UNION LABOR
TELLS INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
COMM SSlON HE BELIEVES
THERE WAS SOMETHING
WRONG IN COLORADO.

New York. Jan. 25--John D..
Rockefeller, Jr.. told the industrial
relations commission that he favors
labor unions so long as they pro-
mote the well being OF their mem
bers and have due regard for the
interests of the public.
He said he believed there was
something fundamentally wrong"
in the Colorado mine region, and that
he expected the studies of the Rookie
feller Foundation to discover the
source of this wrong.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-25
MRS. VT.
WH|TT|NCTON
DIED SUNDAY
MRS. W. r. WARRINGTON Sue
cuMsEO TO ILLNESS SHE HAD
BRAvELY FOUGHT FOR PERIOD
OF MONTHS.

Mrs. Alice Harr Wilmington. aged
50 years. months. and days, pass
ed away at three o'clock Sunday af-
ternoon at the family apartments In
i'll during the fall months, and on
the cath of November, she was ac-
cCmpanied to the Mayo hospital in
Rochester. Mimi, b. Miss Jewell
Wilmington. where she underwent
an operation. She did nicely at first
and her family expected an early
recovery. but stomach trouble de-
velOped and the incisions made in
the operation became aggravated,
and for weeks she could take no
nourishment on account of her stom-
ach trouble The end came peace
fully, while she was surrounded by
her own children and by Capt. Whit
tington and his children.
Mrs. Whittington's children are:
Dean Harr. who is a business man
of Ardmore. and Mrs. Helen Lancas-
ter, who is head nurse of the Border
hospital at Mangum, Okla Mrs. Lam
caster was with her mother here
since her return from the Mayo hos
pital The best physicians and the
most competent nurses were in at
tendance, and all that mortal hands
could do to nurse her back TO life
was done. The step-children of the
family are Mrs Chas. d. Carter Of
Washington, ID. c., Max. Jewell and
Willis Wilmington, of this city.
These were as much devoted to her
as if they had been her own.
Mrs. Wilmington was for years an
active worker in the Methodist
church and was always a leader in
the missionary societies of the
church. She was a most capable
woman, quiet in her manner, yet
fCrceful and strong in her undertak-
ings. Her family was devoted to her
and every employe of the hotel loved
Mrs. Wilmington, and today there
were tears in the eyes and an ache
in every heart from the bell boy to
the dining room. and TO the clerk 5
desk. Women guests Of the hotel al!
quickly learned to love Mrs Whit
tington ard the men respected her
as strong, forceLul, capable woman.
Funeral services viii be held at
the church she loved so well Tues
day afternoon at 80 conducted by
the pastor. Or. NJ. l.. Butler. Inter
ment will be held in Rose Hill ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Wilmington was born July
Sc, 1861. at Limestone, Tenn. She
moved to Ardmore in March OF. 1895
and was married to Capt. Whiting
ton Sept. p, 1902 She has one
sister living in Tennessee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-25

We have buried ourselves in po
litical oblivion because of our devo-
ton to the interests of independent
oil men. We have taken our medi
cine and never squawked This
country was flooded with literature
then. claiming We had sold out. We
patiently bore that humiliation, and
now the friends we sought to serve
would heap a greater humiliation up
on us. We do rot believe it is
right. and we are willing for the
readers OF The ArGmoyeite TO pass
upon the case
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-25

The producers in the HealdtCn field
secured a man TO appear before the
commission here in the October
hearing that Commissioner Henshaw
would not permit to appear before
him. II someone else had made a
mistake like that no amount of arsu-
ment would have ever convinced
them that it was not done at the in
stance of the pipe line company. The
man who locates all the frailty under
one hat is not well balanced
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-25
They Say the Same Thing About
You, Mr. Franklin.
"Ardmore. Jan, %, 1916

To OH Column Readers:
In connection with the letters pub
lished above. desire to make a
statement have written almost
every article that has gone in the
oil columns of The Ardmoreite. |
am RESPONSIBLE for this column. The
letter which was published in the
column which was referred to by Mr.
Schermerhorn was written by an
Ardmore citizen. who is fully able 10
defend what he has to say The
Ardmoreite has ALWAYS made if a
rule TO allow free discussion in this
paner Contributed articles are not
presumed TO affect the sentiment of
MINER and no sensible man will for
one moment charge that they do.
want to say further that the
management of the office has never
dictated to me how to run this col
umn. Also | want to say that no
outsider. friend nor foe. ever innu-
onced these reports.
J. " Dyer of Oklahoma City once
told M that The Ardmoreite reports
were so reliable that Oklahoma city
people bought and sold on its state
ments
Mr.. Monitt. president Of the 32nd
oil company. told me when he was
here this month. to attend the annual
meeting of his company, that he had
depended upon The Ardmoroite for
Healdton field news, and when he
arrived here he did not find any
conditions that he did not know OF
before, that The Ardmoreite had
clearly reflected the condition of
the field.
In the early days of the field. the
charge was made against the paper
that il was controlled by the pur-
chasing interests Merely TO show
that our hands were not tied 10 any
body anywhere. / scored the Mag
nOiia people, in the oil column and
in the editorial column. knew il
would do no good, ! thought it would
do nc harm. The Standard OH com
nan, is running its business. | have
been told. from 26 Broadway. New
N1rS. and they do not happen TO
consult this paper before they make
an order reducing oil prices.
I,oy, t,o ,u column of this manor
inst o., loyo ,ho odi,oria, column,
,rm 60. No confederation rrt any
,hir, 81, oi,bor column for tho mr.
no.o -, ,,islo,d,rc orvo,o
Tho oil iorr,oIs ord tbo r,wsna
- ,na go n,., n,,h,,.h 81,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-25

When Col. C.. u. Reeves came TO
the Healdton field he said that 1t
was the best advertised place he ever
saw. He attributed the wide pub
licity to the fact that the statements
sent out to the press could be relied
upon and all oil journals and news
papers did not hesitate to use them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-25
Deny German Report.

London, Jan. 25.-The admiralty
today positively denies the German
report that a British warship was
sunk in yesterdays fight. The Brit
ish say they only saved 123 of the
Blucher's crew and that more than
seven hundred perished
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-25
NEW BILLS IN TEXAS
Bill to Prohibit Blocking Crossings in
Small Towns Favorably Reported

Austin, Tex, Jan 25.-The house
committees favorably reported the fol-
lowing bills:
Prohibiting trains from blocking
crossings in unincorpOrated towns for
more than eight minutes.
The Wiley cooperative marketing
bill
The delinquent tax bill.
The senate judiciary committee
eliminated the cotton seed provision
from the Wiley warehouse bill
The anti-pOker playing bill was re.
ported favorably from the senate to-
day
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-25

When a city is doing poorly, when
property is going down, when prop
erty is hard to get, the mayor and
CITY officials get theirs. 1t is Just as
natural for human nature to seek out
someone to blame for conditions as
it is for water to run downhill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-25
Military Autos Wrecked

London. Jan. 25.--lt is reported that
the British air raid at Essen last week
wrecked four hundred military auto
mobiles in the repair shop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-25

When The ArGmorelte was doing
its utmost to turn heaven and earth
to nominate Chas. West for governor
because he had espoused the inter
ests of local oil men, that did not
indicate that we were trying to play
against them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-25

It's Just as criminal to misstate
facts as $o induce people to invest
their money as ii is to enter their
home while they are asleep and take
it from their pockets.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-25

The farmers have Just as much
right to quarrel with us over lower
ing the price of cotton as the oil
men have to charge US with reducing
oil prices.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-25
Using Steel Shields.

Petrograd, Jan. 25.-The Germans
are using steel shields for trench dig
ging advances northwest of Warsaw.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-25

When Glenn pool was brought in,
oil went to something like 20c,. or
possibly lower.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-25
ICELAND GOES DRY
Liquors In That Country Are now Be-
ing Exported.

Copenhagen, Jan. 25.--Iceland goes
dry by vote of its parliament, and
the liquors remaining In that country
are now being exported.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-25

oil sold at one um- Al S2O bar
rel. The newspaper men in that field
knew how TO control prices.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-25

The price Of oil in Ohio Went to
Sc a barrel at one time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-25
GUADALAJARA TO cARRANzA
carranza Agency Claims Villa Troops
There Have Been Defeated

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 25-The
Carranza agency here claims that Qua
dalajara has been captured from the
Villa troops today after several days
of hard fighting. >
The evening world., 1915-01-28

that my father fears that I may
marry Z man distaateful 10 him. and
suppo.s to ny mother. although sno
YOU AAxs saia that I came hero
In. aAn6 46& b. 1Iht adventure" he
whlaeeSeds sH0} dinG her hand CLOSE TO
hiS cAthsk - ne bent nearer to her.
You impiy' that I am. q triHer. a
light-o'-love. ~ant' you 10 under
stand me better. I came here be-
''stop!" she pleaded. you must
not say 1t. am serious-yes. I know
that you are serious. too. but you
mo now / shnSm hlSe to send SEM y yo ~
away and-oh. believe me. l do not
want to do that. H.
You love no one else?" ne cried.
rapturously!
IT love no one else"
You have asked me to wait. I
am sure that you know what IN in
my heart. II will always be. there.
1t will not cut and slash and stab,
for II Ii the most tender thing that
II must never be accused OF giving
pain to you, so l shall obey you-and
walt. You are right to avoid the
FISK OF intrusting single word Ut
hope to me. / am a passerby. NV
sincerity, my honesty OF purpose re-
main to be proved. Time will serve
my cause. l can only ask you to be-
Iieve In me-to trust me little moro
each day.and to let your heart be
She spoke softly. II believe In
you, I trust you even now. or would
not be here. You are kind to me. Few
WOtlI6 hAva hQan
are both passersby. 1t is too soon for
US to Judge each other In the full. !
must be sure-oh. I must be sure OF
myself. Can you understand ! must
De sure OF myself. and am not sure
now. You do not know how much
there Is at stake. you cannot pos
sibly know what 1t would mean to me
II were to discover that our adven-
ture had no real Significance In tho
inysterlous, or you would not look so
puzzled. But unless I can be sure OF
one thing-one vital thing--our ad-
venture has failed In every respect.
Now must go In. No; do not ask
me to stay-and let me 20 alone.
prefer 1t so. Good night. my COM
He stood up and let her pass. Good
night. my princess" he said, clearly
and distinctly. She shot q swift
glance into his eyes. smiled family,
and moved away. His rapt gaze fol-
lowed her. She entered the door with
out as much A. q glance over her
shoulder.
Late at night she sat in her window
looking up at the peaceful Jungfrau.
What will my dear. simple old dad
say II I marry this man after all?"
she murmured.
In a. window not ten feet away he
was staring out into the night with
covering eyes and troubled heart. AMI
IN his mind he was saying:
What will my people do " marry
his woman after ail?"