davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-29

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psrSsn. SR Der 8rut3eit bot man NIT
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ftan6 in Der MaHne nnr elm san5 flnder
IN, 70 boB bic RifenTlOFen btr Slide nod
gerabs inter @afer IRb. Die Manns
rtrb ham nit p1pitr iiberbnrbeR. nm
elm MsnaHiasn nlb nsralgfansIIsn ber
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-29
Gsbsnts beipes aaterlanbss!

Mieiu 9uterlanb bat a[Jsit ben srfttn
anipru9 aif mid.
gssari.
Midn n~errsrfe has Mort 9dterIdnb, uHb
.biele file unb tbIe 3dten bss menfftns
Frsunbss tpiirben mtgfdHen; bieie Sttine.
bic er trug. neil pas Mort 8utfflanD has
rauf itdnb, I1iiieIt sr nb, Il fritz dlF bic
2aien, bic Ct bDrbsr nit patrietiI@sm
Stnlas duf fi4 ndbn.
SobaIb Der Stat ruff: sSebt gilt e.
mir uub msinsm @aIsin,@ ba srpodt in
sinsm frsisn 8olts bic hodits dfsr Susens
ben, bic 10 srub unb fdranisHlOs i'm 8rit'
ben niemals ipuIten lam: Der Dpfermut.
Die Milionsn fineen iih suIuHmeR in
benz einen @ebantsn bss 8dtsrldnbs, IN L.
pem esmeiuIdmsn SefihI Der afbe Biz
gum 3ooe.
seinrit b. xrelii1Es.
Der Msni6 foI Iisben Biz In ben Sob
unb bon Ieiusr 2iebe nimmer laFsH nod
iAeinen Darun, . Menfh, BAIT pn ain
9atsrlunb. Elm bsiligss aanh. Elm gtIisbtss
2anb, cine grbe Iuonnm hsint Sebniu@i
ttpia Diditt unb tradtef. Mp Biz goitss
Some susrit ihisns no Dir bic Gtsrms bts
9immsls aasrIt lcldtstsu. no itiae 9iibs
Dir suert feline 4Imadt p~fienbarisa unb
fsine Sturmpinee Dir nit hsiIisam Gdrtts
len SuTd bic Stele brduIttn, Sa III haine
eiebe, ba II hsin 9otsrlanb.
N zrnst
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-29

Sn biefe iDirb Elm Stiff ssIfcdt, Der ben
Drsbbalteu nit ben @ispldben Der po=
pierpippden trdgt. Der Sfift borf ben
9pbsn Der 9re9iheibs nidt bsrii9rsn, ba
ionH cine 81 groBs Rsibung tdttFinbtn
ipiirbe nnb sbsr Baltsn iid ni9t leidt
sslug brsbeu Idbt. ST mub aud 10 nett
Oben he%rausrdgeu. baB man Jpn beauem
nit @aumer unb 3sissfinssr anfaFen
pnb in brebenbe Betpeging berieBsu fam.
9as Iuftiee Spiel bient ais cine grt
s8lidBrah- BEL einem frSbIi6en Jeite,
tusnn Miitterhen auf bic Seller Der
0rsbfdsibe ettuas gum uSelDinnen" ipena
birt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-02
WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETINGS
Nineteen Homes Will Be Homes o.
Public Prayers Tomorrow.

One of the features of the revival
meeting is that on two days of the
week, prayer meetings are held IN
the homes of different people, To-
Gated in different sections of the
city. There will be nineteen meet,
ings held tomorrow, at the follow.
ing places, and with the following
leaders:
Mrs. Syres, 81 Second Ave, y, T.,
Mrs Mckenzie, leader.
Mrs. ]. E. Chancellor, III Sixth
Ave, n. f., Mrs. IeVeny, leader.
Mrs. Sexton, Eleventh and A., y.
e, Mrs. Ragsdale, leader.
Mrs. Welch, 20 b street, n. W,
Mrs Whitehurst, leader.
Mrs, Fred Carr 4O7 North Wash,
ington, Mrs. Campbell, leader
Mrs. Jones, Ninth and North Wash
ington, Mrs. Dunlap, leader.
Mrs. w. S. WoNerton, corner Sec
ond and f, y. w, Mrs Kinkade,
leader.
Mrs. w. Gillespie, il4 B street, n.
w, Mrs. Ada Cooper leader.
Mrs. DR.. Cox, G and Second ave
nue., n. e, Mrs Bray, leader.
Mrs T. b. Wilkes, Isl w. Main,
Miss Daisy Nichols, leader
Mrs. R. B. Howell, S15 f street,
y. w, Bro. Welch, leader.
Mrs. Perkins, 1905 Hargroye.
Mrs II. A. Kembel, sos Fourth
avenue, n, E. Mrs. Bray, leader.
Mrs. Ran Webb, % d street, S. W,
Mrs. Bass, leader.
Mrs. Bishop, 622 McLish avenue,
Mrs. Ed Slough, leader.
Mrs. J. c. Jones, G street, S. w.
Mrs. J. NJ London, 719 c street,
5. e, Mrs. \. c. Young, leader.
Mrs. b. c. Forbes, S29 F street S.
E.. Mrs. Ringer, leader
Mrs. Lewis, 22S c street, s. E.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-02
FISHERMEN HELD PRISONERS
DISPUTE OVER WATER RIGHTS

Bellingham, Wash, May IA band
of armed Lummi Indians captured
eight Austrian fishermen Sunday IN
Hale's Pass, Puget Sound and took
them to Lummi Island where the fish
ermen were held as prisoners.
The Indians seized the fishermen's
boat and their nets, Because the land
on which the prisoners are held is part
of the Lummi Indian reservation and
under federal jurisdiction, the sheriff
said he was unable to rescue the pris-
oners.
The capture of the fishermen was
the climax of a series of clashes be
tween the Indians and the whites over
fishing privileges in Hale's pass. The
Indians claimed the sole right to fish
in the pass but the fish commission
err and the state attorney general have
held that the whites may fish in the
disputed waters,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-02
Methodists Of Ardmore.

AS is perhaps well known to all
Wednesday night is Methodist might
at the tabernacle. We want every
Methodist of the city, with all tht
Sunday school scholars, in fact al
the whole family, with everybody
who is now, has ever been, and eVel
homes to be kin to Methodist
everybody that looks like a Metho
dist anyone with single drop o
Methodist blood in your veins-(aa'
YOU need not apologize for it If there
is),-old and young, rich or poor
one and all, let's "Whoop her up
for our crowd. Meet us at Broad
way Wednesday evening betweel
seven and seven-thirty and we vii
march in body to the tabernacle
where block of seats will be rt
served. Let's have 1000 Methodist
in the procession.
Il. r. WEIGH,
w. r. FREEMAN,
RI. GRAHAM,
Pastors.
]. D. SALTER,
% Presiding Elder
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-02
COOL WEATHER NOT UNKNOWN
Frost Killed Corn and Cotton Here
t3 Years ago Says w. r. Warren

For the benefit of the old timer who
says he never saw such cool weather
at this season of the year, w. F. War.
rem calls to mind that thirteen years
ago last Sunday night to a day kill.
ing frost visited this section. The
spring had been forward and corn had
attained a nice growth, cotton was
up to a good stand and the frost
ruined both crops. AS result Mr..
Warren replanted 400 acres of corn
and 150 acres of cotton. What he had
TO do, other farmers were forced to
do. But Mr. Warren states that al
though corn was late the season was
favorable and his corn crop made 10
bushels to the acre.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-02
CHAIRMAN
URGES F FUL[
REGISTRATION
SAM A. APPLE, COUNTY CHAIR
MAN, POINTS OUT GOOD FEA-
TURES OF NEW LAW - EVERY
MAN SHOULD REGISTER.

Sam A. Apple, chairman of the
county democratic central committee
urges every democrat in the county
to- appear before the registrar of his
precinct and procure registration
certificate. The name of every reg
istrar and the precinct he is ap-
pointed for has been published in The
Ardmoreite, and there is no good
reason why every democratic voter
should not register within the next
ten days, from Monday, May l. 1t
is not only important to register for
this election, but there will be spec
ial elections held which will be of
much interest to taxpayers between
now and the next registration period,
and it is very important that each
man register and then preserve his
registration certificate. The regis
traton plan will keep down fraudu-
lent voting, it will have a tendency
to further purify the ballot and one
of the cardinal principles of the
democratic party is to guarantee the
ballot to every voter no matter what
station in life he occupies and to
protect his ballot from being offset
by those who are not entitled to
vote. The registration law is easy
to comply with. 1t gives your vote
the protection the law should give
to it, and there is no reason why any
one should complain at what is ex-
acts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-02

Buy property near oil production
in the great Healdton field. Values
have grown for two years in Ringing.
Every extension of the field add to
them, and Ringing is the market place
for 10000 people affected by the oil
business. Ringing townsite lots are
10 be sold, regardless of prices. to the
highest bidders, May 4, 5, and 6. over
$50 business and residence lots. 800
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-02
SOLD OKLAHOMA CENTRAL
Final Distribution Of Funds to be Made
!" in Muskogee Today.

~ w b. Johnson who was appointed
special master by the federal court
and who last, August, a year ago, sold
the Oklahoma Central railway line,
left here yesterday afternoon for Mus
kogee where the federal court expect
ed today to make final distribution of
the funds derived from the sale of
that property The Oklahoma Central
was promoted and built by Dorset
Garter Of Purcell who, now resides in
Oklahoma City. 1t met the fate of so
per cent Of the railway lines of the
United States and went into the hands
of receiver. The road connects the
coal fields of Oklahoma with the main
line of the Rock Island at Chickasha
and gives a new outlet for the coal
of the state. ..y..... ..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-02
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of Stubblefield & Colley
has been dissolved by mutual con
sent. Claude Stubblefeld retires and
the business will be continued by
W. \. Colley, who assumes all in
debtedness Of the firm and will col
lect all outstanding accounts. The
members of this firm wish to eX-
press their thanks to the people for
the liberal patronage of the pas,
and Mr.. Colley hopes to continue
to merit the same patronage by han
ding only the best merchandise and
BY giving efficient service in the
grocery business.
CLAUDE STUBBLEFIELD,
81 W. A. COLLEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-02
To My Friends and the Public.

Some time ago | made my an
nouncement as candidate for the
office of constable of Ardmore town
ship. Since making this statement
find that owing to business reasons
will be unable to make the neces-
sary campaign, and am announciAs
my withdrawal from the race.
desire to thank my friends for
their many manifestations of good
will. and assure them that fully
appreciate any effort they have put
forth in my behalf.
Respectfully,
JAKE WILLIAMS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-02

Rain or shine, the sale of original
townsite lots in Ringing surely will
take place May 4, 5, and 6. over $50
lots to be sold at auction at prices bid
ders make. None will be reserved
The highest bid gets every lot il ii
amounts to but one dollar. No by-bid-
ding. No lots sold by mail.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-02
Had the Elements of Success.

"He started life with a shoestring
and now he has a million dollars.
Seems incredible, eh?" Not at all.
l should consider that a man who
could get anybody TO buy one shoe
string was inevitably bound to sue
ceed"-Judge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-02
Ardnore
Register

Prec. Place Register
l Lebus Shop-Roy Shores
3 McCharen's Store-M. G. Mckenzie
g West End Yard-W. H. Prater
4 Halls Store-R. G. Shaw.
5 Hunts MILL. N. Murdoch.
(6 City Hall-Jim Lathrop
7 Porter Staples'-J. w. Potter
s McCoy's Store-J. c. Leach
8 Wilmington Hotel-M. Ikard
Morgan Township
1 Brock-Wood Hammer
y Downard Mines. W. Heron
8 Rocky Point-W. j. Floyd
Mary Niblack-E. A. Glider
5 Canning Factory-H. NJ. Holloway
Prairie Valley-Wood Herndon
Z Confederate Home-F. r. Johnson
Wilson Township
1 Provence-Walter Ramsey
. Durwood-Charles Brown
8 Mulkey-J. w. Fair
EerWyn ] oWnship
| Baum-S W. Martin
p Berwyn-George Fisher
3 Springer-D. NJ. Sellers
Akers Township
1 Glenn-W. S. Gardner
2 Newport-Claude Arnold
3 Woodford-J. A. Logan
A Milo-W L. Kerr
Graham Township
l PoOlville-Virgil Harris
? Graham-H r. Burroughs
3 Fox-W. NJ kirkpatrick
4 Tussy-W w. Berry
) Homer-H. l.. Baker
Hewitt Township
1 Chagris-G C. Chase
, Oil City-A n. Powell
8 Healdton-Ben Heald
Joiner City-W. l.. Southwark
) Hewitt-John Thompson
6 Pleasant Grove (Keller)-G. Salyer
I Reck-C. f. Grissom
New Wilson-Joe Moore
9 Writ. T. Chastine
10 Dundee-Ralph Cole.
Lone Grove Township
Lone Grove. T. Taylor
Cheek--J. X. Smith
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-02
i :, Il u II Il u = u = u = q 4 = 4
II STREET STORIES u
::
4 Il .. {, :. :: :. u :, :; u u :. :, = =

Commissioner George H. Evans and
wife returned from Dallas yesterday
where they attended the wedding
of their daughter. Clara, to j. w
Click Of that city, which occurred
last Saturday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-02
Birth.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Childress
X street, northwest. Sunday, a dauga
ter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-02

See f. f. Guillot for realty-houses
and lots in all parts of the city.
Office No, 9 North Washington street.
3O-S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-02

Miss Margaret Goudlock of Okla
homa City was here yesterday he
tween trains in returning home from
a visit to Paris, Tex, and visited
with her cousin, c. ID. Wortham,
whom she had not seen since she
was a child. Miss Goudlock is the
daughter of a cotton buyer Of Ok
lahoma City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-02

AS soon as the weather will per
nit. County Commissioner George
Evans states that he is going TO be
gin work on the road from Prairie
Valley to this city, beginning at the
meridian line four miles west OF
Prairie Valley school house. Trac--
ors and road graders will be used
principally on this work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-05-02
WHERE VOTING
PLACES ARE
NOW LOCATED
PRECINCT LOCATIONS WHERE
ALL BALLOTS WILL BE CAST IN
THE PRIMARY AND GENERAL
ELECTIONS THIS YEAR.

Where are the different voting
places in the city and county located?"
is the question that has been asked
many times within the past "a hours.
The voters of the county without re-
gard to political affiliation want this
matter set forth to them so that they
take advantage of the limited time
| fixed by law in which to register For
| the benefit Of these list was obtained
| from John Carlock, secretary of the
county election board this morning
giving the locations of the different
boxes in the county, also the name OF
the register for that particular pre-
cinct, but whether the voters will meet
the register at the regular appointed
place on a certain date for the purpose
of registering or not has not been set
forth by Register Dunlap. He states,
however, that notice will be given and
definite time and place designated in
which voters may register.
Following is a list of the various pre-
cinct boxes in the county by townships,
together with the register in charge.
The regular election officers to hold
the primary and general elections have
not been appointed by the election
board, but they will be in the near
future.
The county election board at present
is composed of the following: ]. H.
! Carlock, democrat, secretary; o. c..
Lasher, democrat, chairman; and w.
w. Taliaferro, republican, member of
the board.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-27

MS bus.icss. eyes were Upon hila, tIiS
credit WAS in danger-that is, his life
was in danger. And the old priests
were as ardent as the young ones; the
million war as eager to be bigger as
the thousand: sew enty vas us busy as
seventeen. They strove nightly
against one another, and the old priests
were the most wary. the most piaus-
ible and the most dangerous. Blbbs
learned he must walk charity among
these-he must wear 4 thousand eyes
and beware Of spiders indeed!
And outside the temple itself were
the prctenders. the swarnaing thieves
and sharpcrs and feecen. the sly ras-
Gals and the open r1sc1ls: but these
we're feeble folk. Not dangerous once
he knew them, and he had 4 good guide
to point them ont to him. They were
useful sometimes. be learned, and
many OF them served a. go-betweens
in matters where business must touch
politics. He learned also how brew
cries and Traction" companies and
banks aud other institutions fought
one another for the political control OF
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-27

"Nell, and lie don't ha,r ns god
color as he was gattin' before. And
he'd begin to fll out some. but"
Sheridan gave forth another dry
chuckle, aud, going round the table to
her. patted her upon the shoulder with
his left hand, his right being still
heavily bandaged, though he no longer
wore q sling. That's the way II is
with you, mamma-got to take your
frettin' out one way II you don't an
other!'
mo. He don't look we'll It amt
exactly the way he looked when he
begun to got sick that dine. but BE-
kind o seems to be losin'. soms way"
Yes, he may a lost something"
said Sheridan. ~ expect he's lest 4
whole lot O. fosiishnesz besides his
Godforsaken notions about wr:tn'
poetry and"
NO." his wife persisted. r ne.E
he looks right peakid. And yesterday,
when he was settin' with Us. he kept
loosin' out tho window. Hs wasn't
readin'."
well. why shouldn't hs look on,
the Window
He was look!n' sver there He
never read q word all afternoon. J
don't believe"
"Look herer' said Sheridan "Blbbl
might a kept goin' on over there the
rest OF bis life. moonin' On and on. but
what lie heard Sibyl say did one biz
thing, anyway. 1t woke him up on;
OF his rance. Well. he had to 60 and
bust clean out with Z bang; and tina,
stopped his goin' over there, and !,
stopped his poetry. but ! reckon he's
begun to get pretty fair pay for what
he lost. I guess . good many young
men have had to get over worries Ike
his: they got to lose something II
they're goln' to keep ahead o the pro
cesslon powadays-and It kind o looks
| to me, mamma. like Bibbs might keeT
| quite 4 considerable long way ahead
Why. 4 year from now I'll bet yol
he won't know there ever was such .
thing ~ poetry! And amt he funny
He wanted to stick to the shop SOS HI
could think" What he mean was
think about something useless. Well
guess he's keep.n' bis mind pretty
occupied the other way these days
Yes, sir, 1t took Z pretty fair-sixet
shock to get him out Of his trance
but 1t certainly did the business" H.
patted his wtfes shoulder again. and
then. without any predatory symptoms
broke into . bolsterous Augh.
Honest mamma. he wsrks IKE Z
Cor1ila!'
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-27
They've Get e Come Down Ns~."

They've Get q Come Os~n New."
sound came from him that startled bis
wife. It had been Z long time since
shs had heard anything resembling q
chuckle from him. and this sound-al-
though II wal grim and dry-bors that
resemblance.
She brightened eagerly. Looks Hike
he was startn' right we'll. don't It,
papar
"Startin'1 Lord! Hs got me- on the
hipl Why, no knew what ! wanted
that's why no had the Inspector up
thers, - { he'd have nd beat before
We eve started to talk about It. And
did you hear hint Can't reasonably
defend sentimentv And tie way he
say 'Us: Took An option for Us!
Stun piled up on Usr"
There was always an alloy for Mrs
Sheridan. II don't Just like the way
he looks. though. papa"
"Oh, there's got to be something
Only one chick left At home. 50 you
start to frettin' about I'll"
mo. Hes changed. There's 4 kind
of I selfish look to Ats face. and
~ gsess that's the O. senss
comm: ont On him, lhen." said sheri
lan.. 'Xeull - aymptons lfks TIA
= I g1eA aaaAy 1111AsN nsa. | ~
-.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-27
CHAPTER XXI.

It was a full hour iater when hc left
her lying upon q couch in her own
room. still laneutin4 that the fuss
which she was making irked him fai
more tlan his physical loss. He per
mttted her to think that he meant t.
return directly to his o.iica, but when
he came out . the open air he told the
chauffeur In attendance to await him
II front OF Mr.. v~eVtrecs' house. wLith
er be himself proceeded on.foct.
Ar. Yertrces had taken the sale O..
half OF his worthless stock Is mannt
In the wilderness. 1t came from heay
en-by what agency be did not portic
ularly question. The broker informed
him that parties were interested IN
getting hold of the stock" and that
later there might DO 4 possible in
cTease In the value OF the large
amount retained BY hts client. II
might 90 quite \ ways Up" within a
year or 50. he said. and he advised
sitting tight" with It. Mr.. Vertreef
went home and prayed.
Fe rose from his knees feeling that
he wa surely coming into his own
again. It was moro than a mere gasr
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-27

you 90 and do that without consulting
met!
1T didn't cost anything" said Ribbs.
Its only until tomorrow afternoon at
two o'clock. I undertook to convince
you before then"
"Oh, you did7" shertdan's tone was
sardonic. We'll. just suppose you
couldn't convince me"
II can. though-and I intend to-"
said Bibbs, quietly. Il don't think you
understand the condition Of those
buildings you want patched up"
Nov. SEQ here" said Sheridan, with
slow emphasis: Suppose l had my
mind ret about this. jim thought
they'd stand. and suppose It was-well,
hind OF Z matter Of sentiment with me
t. prove he was right"
Bibbs looked 1t him compassionate
II. I'm sorry II you have Z sent
ment about 1t, father" he said. But
whether you have y not can't make
4 difference. You'll get other people
hurt II you trust that process. and that
won't do. And Il you want q monu-
ment to Jim. at least you want one
that will stand. Besides, I don't think
you can reasonably defend sentiment
In this particular kind Of affair"
"Oh, you do1'tr'
mo. but I'm sorry you e4dn't tell me
you felt IT.
Sheridan VA puzzled BY his sons
tone. why IN zen sorur be asked.
curiously.
because I had the bulldlns iRspec-
tor mp thae, this noon." said Bibbs.
and I had him condemn both those
buildings"
"Whatr'
He'd been afraid - DO It before,
0ntll he heard from us-afraid you'd
see he lost his Job. But he can't IN
condemn then-thry'vs got to come
down now"
Sheridan gave him q i>aE and pierre
Ing stare from beneath lowered brows.
Finally he said. "How sng did they
give you on that option t. convince
mer'
Until two o'clock tomorrow after.
noon"
All right" said Sheridan. not re
taxing. I'm convinced"
Bibbs jumped up. Il thought you
would be. I'll telephone the Krvitcf
agent. Es gave me the option unit,
tomorrow, but I tsld him I'd settle Il
this evening""
Sheridan gaxed after him as he LET
tho room. and then, though his express
sion did not alter IN tho slightest
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-10-27

SCENT Be e~urprised,s lie Said.
OF temporary relief with him. and hls
wife shared his optimism; but Mary
would not let him buy back her piano
and ~ for furs-pnnx was on the
way, she said. But they paid the but
cher, the baker and tho candlestick
maker, and hired Z cook once more.
It q this servitress who opened the
door for Sheridan. and presently ~
sured him that Miss Ysrtrees would
"be down."
He was not the nan to conceal admi-
ration when be felt It, and no dushed
and beaucd ~ Mary MADE her ap-
peSrancc, almost upon the heels Of the
cook. She had q lock OF apprehension
for the frst fraction Of a second. but
Il vauisfs< at the sight Of him, and ita
place vas taken in her eyes by a seft
lrilliance, while color rushed In her
ch aeks.
Don't be surprised" he said. "Trnth
IL, In q. way It's sort or On business
BOXED In hero. TN only take q min
rte. l expect"
Go m CcNTINunnA