davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19
Love for Our Fellow Man

How many long and terrible fcuds
have arisen between ncighbors often
over nothing more important than the
location of line fence ten feet one
way or another, and sometimes these
fcuds have led even TO murder. If we
could only bring ourselves to tear out
of our hearts the first appearance Of
any growth of hate! Let's try it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19
Work involved in MAKING Rifle,

The English rifle, the Lee-Enfeld,
fires "a shots II minute. 1t Is made In
"a parts, involving over 1000 opera
tons.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19

Call at this Office and get big
bundle Of old newspapers for a nickel
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19
The Lion
Coal 60.

take this opportunity to Of
fer Christmas Greetings to
their customers in Logan &
Cache Valley.
And announce that in
these days of high cost you
will appreciate the economy
in using Lion and Star Rock
Springs Goals. Any quanti-
ty any time. Yard at o. l..
& l. Freight station, and in
towns of the valley.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-19

A home concern prepared to
care for the needs of Cache
Valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23

the station with his dog-team. Such a
superior breakfast-it will be! l can
smell it now, for l know Thoreau--his
fish, his birds, the tenderest steaks in the
forests! l can hear Thoreau cursing be-
cause the train hasn't come, and I'll wager
he's got fish and caribou tenderloin and
cartridges just ready for a final turn in the
rooster. What do you say? Will you get
off with me?"
at is a tempting offer to a hungry man,
Father.
The little missioner chuckled elatedly.
Hunger! That's the real medicine of
the gods, David, when the belt isn't drawn
too tight"
His face radiated such anticipation that
David unconsciously felt the spirit of
his enthusiasm. He had gripped one of
Father Roland's hands and was pumping
it up and down almost before he realized
what he was doing.
"I'll get off with you at Thoreau's!" he
exclaimed "And later--if | feel as l do
now, and you still want my company
I'll go on with you into the north coun-
try!'
A slight flush rose into his thin cheeks,
dIlu HIS Cy % SuOhC Wipl q tACoHiy hihuiSu
enthusiasm. AS Father Roland saw the
change in him, his two knotted hands
closed over David's.
II do want your company, David, he
said. al want it as never wanted the
company of another mani
"Why?n David demanded. "Why don't
you ask some man with red blood in his
veins and a heart that hasn't been burned
out? Why have you asked me?"
Father Roland made as if to speak, and
then caught himself. Again, for passing
flash, there came that mysterious change
in him--a sudden dying out Of the enthu-
siasm in his eyes, and in his face a gray
ness that came and went like a shadow of
pain. In another moment he was saying:
arm not playing the part of the Good
Samaritan, David I've got personal
and selfish reason for wanting you with
me. 1t may be possible-just possible, l
say-that need you even more than you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23

table feeling of having been very silly,
and of having allowed his imagination
to get the better of his common sense.
He had persuaded himself to believe
that she had been in great distress. He
had acted honestly and with chivalric
intention. And yet, he was determined
to keep this particular event of the night
to himself.
A loud voice began to announce that
the moment of departure had arrived,
and as the passengers scrambled back
into their coaches, Father Roland led the
way to the baggage-car.
They're going to let us ride with the
dunnage, so there won't be any mistake
or time lost when we get to Thoreau's."
They climbed up into the warm, lighted
car, and after the baggage-man in charge
had given them sour nod of recognition,
the first thing that David noticed was his
own and Father Roland's property stacked
up near the door. His own belongings
were a steamer-trunk and two black
morocco bags, while Father Rolands
share of the pile consisted mostly of boxes
and bullying gunny-sacks.
As the train slowed up for Thoreaus
place, the baggage-man rose from his seat
and rolled back the car door.
"Now step lively!' he commanded.
We've got no orders to stophere, and we'll
have to dump this stuff out on the novel
AS he spoke he gave a hundred and ten
pounds of beans heave out into the
night. Father Roland jumped to his as
sistance, and David saw his steamer
trunk and handbags follow the beans.
"The snow is soft and deep an there
won't be any harm DONE" Father Roland
assured him, as he tossed out a fifty
pound box of prunes.
David heard sounds nova mans
shout, fiendish tonguing of dogs, and
above that steady chorus of yapping
which he guessed came from the foxes.
Suddenly a lantern cleaned, then a sec
ond and third, and figure with dark,
bearded face began running along outside
the door, The last box and the last bag
went off. and with a sudden movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23

will need me- He held out his hand.
"Let me have your checks, and I'll go
ahead to the baggage-car and arrange to
have your dunnage thrown off with NINE
David gave him the checks, and sat
down after he had gone. He began to
realize that, for the first time in many
months, he was taking deep and growing
interest in matters outside of his own life.
WHO was Father Roland? For the first
time, he asked himself the question.
There was something of mystery about
the little forest missioner that he found
as strange and unanswerable as the thing
he had seen in the eyes of the woman in
the third car back.
Father Roland had not been asleep
when he looked in quietly and saw him
hunched down in his corner near the win
dow, just as little later he had seen the
woman crumpled down in hers. 1t was
as if the same expressing hand had been
upon them in those moments. And why
had Father Roland asked him, of all men,
to go with him as comrade into the
north? Following this he asked himself
the still more puzzling question: Why
had he accepted the invitation?
David thought again of the woman in
the third coach back. Was she getting
off here he wondered? He hesitated be-
tween the thought of joining the missioner
and the stronger impulse to go back into
the third coach. He was conscious of
certain feeling of embarrassment as he
returned for the third time to look at her.
He was not anxious for her to see him
again unless Father Roland was with him.
But the car was empty; the woman
was gone. When he came to the seat
where she had been, David paused, and
would have turned back had he not
CHANGED to look out through the window
He was just in time to catch the swift
upturn of passing face. 1t was her face.
She saw him and recognized him. Her
eyes were filled again with that haunting
fire; her lips trembled as if about to
speak And then, like mysterious
shadow, she drifted out of his vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23
MAGAZINE sEcTf70N ID: July 'as, 1915

For a space he remained in
his bent and staring attitude,
trying to pierce the gloom
into which she had disap-
peared. AS he drew back
from the window, his eyes fell
to the seat where she had
been sitting, and he saw that
she had left something be-
hind. 1t was a very thin
package, done up in a bit
of newspaper and tied with
red string. He picked it
up and turned it over in
his hands. 1t was five or six
inches in width and perhaps
eight in length, and was not
more than half an inch in
thickness. The newspaper
in which the object was
wrapped was worn until the
print was almost obliterated.
At least, he had found an
excuse. If she was still there,
If he could find her,-he
had an adequate apology
for going to her. She had
forgotten something: it was
simply a matter of courtesy
on his part to return it.
He began seeking for her,
with the packet in his hand.
David's quest was futile.
The woman had disappeared
as completely as if she had
actually floated away into
that pit Of darkness beyond
the far end of the platform.
He could draw but one
conclusion. This place
Graham-was her home; I'M
doubtedly friends had been
at the station to meet her.
Even now, she might be
telling them, or a husband,
or a grown-up son, of the
strange fellow who had
stared at her in such a Gu
rious fashion. Disappoint-
ment in not finding her had
brought a reaction. He had
an inward and uncomfor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-23


A SHORT walk up the track. and David
= saw the cabin. 1t was back in the
shelter of the black spruce and balsam,
its two windows that faced the railroad
warmly illumined by the light inside.
Thoreau opened the door, and stood back.
"Apres vous, m sieu, he said, his white
teeth shining at David. at would give
me bad luck, and possibly all of my foxes
would die, if / went into my house ahead
of stranger"
David went in. An Indian woman
stood with her back to him, bending over
a table. She was as slim as reed, and
had the longest and sleekest black hair
David had ever seen, done in two heavy
braids that hung down her back. In an
other moment she had turned her round
brown face and her teeth and eyes were
shining; but she spoke no word.
Thoreau did not introduce his Wild
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26

We have found this annual bargain always be popular
 It the reader money and The Republican bookkeep ing billing and collecting each month Terms of offer strictly cash Positively all arrears must be paid before advantage be taken of this generous offer This positively the time during the the 75 offer made and the offer absolutely closes January 9th, 1917. Get ready for it.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26
This Will Be Every Newspaper Readers OPPORTUNITY \

We everyone ill Arizona read The Arizona Republican during 1917 We giving ample notice in advance that take advantage of this great newspaper subscp ton opportunity this year. $75 will do the work of $900 After
 the period dates positively nothing accepted other than regular rates Remember the special bargain offer dates this year December 26th to January 9th. Get ready for it.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26
THE BIG, CLEAN, LIVE, DEPENDABLE NEWS-' PAPER OF ARIZONA

A clean family newspaPer-advertsjng and news carefully watched. No fake medical, offensive, disagreeabIe, fortune telling, or object ionable advertising ts nauseate the reader.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26

World, State and Local news complete, reliable and p-to the minute. Nothing ccIored CT sensatonaI; all sides given square deal; all the news all the tir,1e
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-07
The Peach Tree BOrcr

ION College, S. c., Nov. 8
lid the wise thing last June.
lied the dirt up around the
your peach trees, and you
- have much trouble with the
tree borer.
Ie first of October was the time
tear this mound down, but in
cases they have not yet been
loved. Tear down the mound
K around the trunk of the tree
ere the top of the mound was and
any borers that you may see.
ey capT be located by looking by
little piles OF gummy substance
is usually over the hole through
eh they entered. The borers can
successfully removed before they
e done much damage by cutting
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-07
GOOD NEWS
Many Lancaster Readers Have Heard
Ii and Profited Thereby

Good news travels fast" and the
many bad back sufferers in Lancas-
ter are glad to learn where relief
may be found. Many a lame,/wear
and aching back is bad ne more,
thanks to Doan's KidHey Fills. Our
citizens are telling the geod news Of
their experience WITH this tested
reading: II
William CarneE farmer, r. F.. d.
No 8. Lancaster. says: my kidneys
were disordered and my back panied
me. The kidney secretions were too
quent In passage and caused
burning sensation. My rest at night
was broken and had to get up four
or five times. Doan's Kidney Pills
gave me great relief"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Carnes had. Foster Milburn
Co. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-07
Wintering Bees.

Clemson College, S. c., Nov. 8
In the North wintering bees is a
Eor more serious question than here
IN the South. Nevertheless. there
are several pointers which should be
eept In mind by beekeepers in South
Carolina. In the North double
vailed hives are used, but as a rule
Jingle walled hives will be sufficien,
q this State.
whenever possible the hives ought
De located In an enclosure OF
fees. private hedge, or so as to be
rotected as much as possible by
uildings.
Perhaps the most important CON
aeration is the danger OF starva-
IN. Where the temperature is
,rm enough so there is more or
IS activity in the colony during the
inter there is a large amount OF
oney consumed by the bees than
1 cooler climates. So it is very
pportant to examine all colonies
aor TO the preparation for winter
see if they are supplied with
pugh honey. A colony should
20 to % pounds of sealed
.tey when ii goes into the winter
I'd it is desirable that this should
provided a month or so before
inter comes on. Sufficient stores
ay be supplied by nlacing in III.
ye frames with sealed comb or by
edlng them with granulated sugar
rup.
another danger is robbing. il
cir stores run short. This can be
yiated by supplying them with
meient amount of honey.
The size of the entrance should
tessened also to reduce the en-
ace of cold air and lessen The
ssers@ robbing.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-07
Quality Not Size Counts in seed

Clemson College, S. c.. Nov. d
In this season of seed selecting and
many fairs the man selecting seed
for next years planting should avoid
the too frequent mistake of putting
excessive emphasis on size. Select
not the massive, unshapely hollow
potato, but the shapely. true to type.
medium-sized tuber. When we
grow mangels. turnips. or rutabagas
Tor livestock, we consider size of
prime importance, but when we grow
such roots for the table we look
more for smoothness, aaulity and
uniformity. For fodder corn we
wish plant of heavy LEAKAGE. OF
moderate height. and some deeree
OF maturity before frost time For
ear corn we prefer a small ear that
natures and hardens before kiIline
frosts come. The tendency to grow
a large number of crops is also
rather unwise. Nothing is to be
gained by trying to force a crop that
does not belong in ones county 70
the neglect of crops that grow we'll
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-07
WITH THE FARMERS
Orchard and Garden.

Clemson College, S. c.. Nov. D.
Leaves raked up now may be piled
in some out-of-the-way place and
will give a supply of leaf mould for
next year or the year later. They
may be used to cover plants in the
garden, although clean straw is bet
ter.
Are you making any provisions to
help the birds through the winter?
Now is a good time to purchase
books and send for bulletins or
magazines in order to get new ideas
for making the work more profitable
next year.
1t is a good time now to handle,
pr begin the handling of celery.
Press the leaves together with one
hand and with the other pull the
soil well up around the plant, taking
care not to get dirt in the heart.
This will train the leaf stalk to an
upright position, allowing the blanch-
sns process to be continued by any
desired method.
Grow few bulbs in pots; they
1 make nice house plants for winter
Blooming.
Make cuttings Of bedding plants
before they are killed by frost. Tip
cuttings are best.
Why envy your city neighbor his
nice lawn? At small cost you can
have one equally as pretty.
A good rule to follow in gather
ing apples or other fruit is to han
die them "like eggs" Bruised fruit
will not keep.
IL it was not possible for you
TO sow your orchard to clover or
vetch, plant rye or oats as a winter
cover
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-07
Clean Up i'm the Fall.

Clemson College, S. c., Nov. s.
Sanitation is just as necessary in the
held and garden as in the hOuseho old.
1t is of the utmost Importance in
the control and prevention of plant
disease and insects. Many fungus
diseases rest over winter on or in
decayed stalks, leaves or fruit. These
resting stages of the fungi are re-
sistant to winter conditions. Among
these diseases may be mentioned
club root of cabbage, onion mildew,
leaf spot of strawberry and beets,
early and late blight OF celery, and
asparagus rust. Many eggs of in
lsects are also deposited on decaying
rubbish in the garden If this is al
lowed TO remain, the eggs hatch out
in the spring. Cleaning up and
lplowing or spading the garden in the
lfall will help a great deal the mex,
season. All weeds and trash in the
garden and in fence corners should
be raked up and burned il the gar.
den is to be free from insects and
plant diseases. Gardens that ar,
ploWed up or spaded in the fall viii
nave no cut worms the next spring
If a disease Is not destructive on,
season 1t is no sign that It will moi
De another season. A field tha,
grew up to weeds this year and
which you expect to plant next year
should by all means be plowed this
fall to destroy the eggs of insects
Good Investments for the Farmers
Clemson College, 8. c., Nov. 3D.
Some good brood sows.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-07
Sticker or Cutter?

Clemson College. S. c., Nov. g.
Some of the club members pigs
died during the summer. In the
storm swept section of the State
probably some of the corn club
members crops were destroyed, and
the tomato club patches hay have
BEEN ruined. In fsetaa number or
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-11-07

Good Investments for the Farmers.
Clemson College, 8. c., Nov. a.
Some good brood sows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

f-alr-YFTrTR. -rrperisnoed man wishes position
seier indusirious r. H.. Bon leo. Tribune.
SoropFD CHAUFFEUR nesf. eIgcrisnced. post
49, .,strtrv or cts. b. Al re'srcncs nftssu
- ..rsr,nce. willing worker Address lt2 W~'
lsia At care q Mr.. bfiFhI OiosoA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
Female

.r.-.ocRApgEr and TYPiSr desires position
80 IN hrolrr's orcs preferred refochln sehc.i
tsln.ie. ga months cofamcigN Sprilcn9e d
49, 40 LAst lssd ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

HoUsEMAN. CHAUFFEUR-sms1 young New
Eug.ender wants suburban place. $50: excellent
references Miss Sheas Agency. 50 East 4zd ST.
Murray Hu 6774.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

CARFTAKER OF Waterman On gentleman
place: best references. single b. n 49, has'
ash e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

n.nrao Cou1 OBJ Hsrs Nov TO- 20 The
ConpsSn, Cenerale TrGnsaLGntious. Uith mdse.
Bar a. ~ 80 m. Isl
Pecstcrs BIZ BORDEAUX Nov il 70 the Cum-
ytCis General rsAnStlAndqvA with ndso Bar
o. midnight. lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
MONDAY. DECEMBER 4
OUTGOING STEAMERS

TO DAY
Mas ys,e'
close sails.
& Lore, rop.s-csdis. ...... 500 AN ICON
H. Orerfc-Cs',estoa - 1900 ~
MONDAY. DECEMBER
TJrarfa -Cissgrv ............ D. 90
Brriz Izcl-Nsrse. Zoe .... ...... Do IN
TUESDAY. DECEMBER
yr-dsYif yIu-Copsah agen.....lO 90 An o 90 PNi
t<nAr~-1scks0uvl ..-....... --- 90 PM
1ty o. columbus Savannah. -- 90 PM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

ImsricAn. 90 yesrs q axe. desires 70 eecvne as
1870 Win AZ established concern a. engineer or
r.rsser where sbiiy ard aEsrcafl'c' go vii -
srr,,-lstst mechanical e1r~rience IN orssn cct
,7,,~tlon ard ssies. both dlfcfsiaed ard iftrdcAl
.t-Ss ve,ys connected with coumgrcis! a1ofriot le
Etn.yy both gss ard electric. j. &. Bon ieQ.
r. a.lrc Offce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
SCHOOL AGENCIES

Amrricsn and Foreign 1racner- AIcne -
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors.
Coyernesass etc 10 Colleges. Schools sts
FAMILIES Apply 20 Mrs.. II j YOUNG
SUTTON. ~ Iaioa seuAcA .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED
Cr-srf. Nov 2s-Patuno uiNl. NsT fc's fo'
ps-s Sov 25-Cuthbe-t tBrl Nrw York va nor
T.,,--.oo' pc, o-Cedr- tRrI View York -.
Ade AIDE De- l-CGelhagsa lBr. Ne" io'A VIZ
=, Vincent G. Y Cape Town, etc ~ D..
C-s,obef De Bolton castle OBJ. Sew YORK ~
Vsllvpstok. Cd Msn7anilo tCunan.. Ne@ Iol ls
FOR PuntS Arenas. Necndyk tDu1iI' NeN 40''
Tor San Francisco.
SAILED
yiVo Nov aS-IsA de Psnay Span, New l~s.
DSlhoa. De- City Of Corinth lBrl' iron NC"
YORK;. YlGdiVostok.
Itve-loll Dec 2-St Paul New fcrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
sATLF1
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Male
BUTTER. VALET. SECOND hAN-1sn neat sp-
peArsnce. very highly recommended; 90 nly"neis
go N-s Msson's Agency l3l West 40 At By
ant 1653.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03

GARDENER -Jndsrstsnds cows. chickens. ersry-
thing on place. best references: single 3 J"
l17 East ssh 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
Shipping Information and -,
Marine NeWS of the World

rro.,r CITY OBJ. Bristol Nov 3 70 Jam"
A,ssy . Co siA @d,s ~" {" 2; II. n s,.na.-a
Incorporation Go. BAR At 20 nA,, ~,
Grisorr Zstsno. Ora. Pah.snrn -,
so. % simpeoo Spence 4 hovnf W"
Ts--y,on CBr,. Hslga1 s.. No, -. 70 The
LsnprIi Ho.. Linz l bs K, wour,. II
and Sss-.es,on ~ to middleton More M.sos.
Az 60 With cedar ard mshossny' Bar " o''
Tfr.fe,rss Rr) Loodco Nov Is to ne A..
reate Transport Line with mose S~ - '
dao,dss. Isenoor.n. to the CLYDE s' Co. With
"I.' s g. G "a ~ ~ No, IS to he Southern
rse0r 90 With mdse. Qlu at ~ M 4,
Gcftysburs JacNonUNe Nov - ~ "p"' "
49,. i.,s.o.vii. No, - and Ch,neston 80.
20 he clyde q Go. with PASSENGER ara ma'e
Msel,. =. san. .. Tuerto. Rat. and Mo0 =.
Croo &c and Turks Island ~, ic We 100 p ~
g., WIN pasengcrs. mails snd ncse. DAT ~
'Ms-,o,sa Gcuisndris tCr.t). Newport New,
Va Nov 90. 70 winchester 20 N'
~ -, lcus.,,. Nu,ritu Nc7 q. TO The Nun
90 $ Line win gass h ga At I'D ' Sor.ols ~
ne ga pominloo rs Co. With passengers ara ma'e
s Rs,e o. POI, Kr,Aur Nov q. TO ne standard
T-sas Co WIEN mdN quar- a, % "a. oh,
~ us W.1'-ss B-i Bo-deaur 10 N, COnpArni.
C,re-a.e Irsnsau antique. With mdse. qua a. d. W
r.,rrD
vss,o-ss UartnA. RochNnhesu ~. Bor1est'
Ar1ets IBi. Ca-dcnas keslna o. l,AlA ~,
sr.,es. kauc-turn ltslI. Genoa, hu'a 49,
ma. Genoa. Cre1c lBr.. ionia l'e saoH -, lay
.,rf E-. I4veIoo.. Madison. No-'oh shl go, 10y
.-. N.vs Ars'e.dyk Dutch. Ro'itroam. SicC.-
i1n Iea-lI C6hc1hurg Ara OBJ. houen Hos .-
rt.r IBr.. Auckland. SarstoGA HANahA h.ar -.s
..- IMAM Antilles New Orleans. Mashnpc'
,.-a-.o.,.o1 and Jackesnulle. P.1 shophit A.ti-
-l.,. Sr~vfn Prince tBrl. Ia Palhoc Cofhelt. 90
t.sr Frarc..-o fR-I Hui, Ciy - Mon isotleli,'
-svtrral. Manch.o-cL tSorl. ki'Tslon. D l.
e.-~ Philadelphia. LAmpasas Bhis"cA' NAL
IL.ta Ih-unofa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-03
WORK WANTED
Male

Male
s---vSrTo~ y I'll cut and e. ycur everiinR q
.s..., srvn oxsera cloak strv-t coal Tor you
a. ,sslr V.it-ce a. 90 cSntS az hour Nh
fsoos, 20 Auduboa Ave. Apartment Z Pho'.'
k5i0 S. Nichola
The Irish standard., 1916-02-12

Gerry Lansing was sitting alone in
the shade Of bush, his knees gath
cred in his arms and his head bowed
down. Great quivcring sighs that
were almost sobs were shaking his
strong body. In one terrific swirl
life had wrenched him from the moor
ings Of generations, tossed him high
and dropped him, broken. Between
the moment when lie had plunged
from the sandspit and the moment
when he and the girl had stood on the
river bank and laughed together to see
the canoe, worked adrift by the eddy,
swirl out into the river and away,
cons had passed. In that laughing
moment he had stood primeval man in
a primeval world. With the drops Of
water from the river he had ficked
of the bonds it had taken centuries
to forge. And now his truant con.
science returned to stand dismayed.
The girl, dressed in a homespun
cotton robe belted at the waist, came
back down a half-hidden path, shyly
at first and then with awe to see