davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-13
building Permits

George Fell has taken out a permit
to remodel and repair his Bush street
home at a cost Of S4OO and Joe IL
Farkes has taken out a permit to
build a small garage on Clay street,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-13

fPald Advertlsement.

For sale-S H P. Slower gasoline
engine and a twin Indian motorcycle.
Both in first class shape. See Muir
ray at Neagles shop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-13
PrecLnct Commltteemen F4le

First filings for the officers OF re-
publican precinct committeeman were
made today, W. C. E. Pruitt filed
from precinct 81 and Thomas Thomp-
son for precinct 20
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-13
Lost or strayed.

From the v. A. Bot place above Nc
Kay, Jersey COW, horns broken off;
last seen with halter on. Liberal re-
ward for information leading to re.
covery. V. A. BOTT,
(Adv.) Pilot Rock, Ore, r.. l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-13

Don't be afraid because the "dock" Is
Failing. Absolutely no danger from
submarines.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-13

Bowman Hotel Property for sale.
Doing good business. Terms. o. p
Bowman, Pendleton. Oregon,-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-13

soda Fountain for sale.
See John Butler, PastIme Parlors.-
Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-13

Alex oliver, well known Pendleton
resident, will leave tomorrow for
Echo to commence snearing the Jake
Wattenherger sheep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-13
Trim Around the World

Don't miss your opportunity to
make the trip around the world,
transportation and eats all for 75c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-13

Attention Candidates.
Electors nominating petitions and
candidates acceptance blanks, COM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-04-13
&c NEWS oR@
PENDLETON
Is Operated Upon

News of Pendleton on Page 2,
Is Operated Upon.
Mrs, Ebert Rodda of this city un-
derwent an operation today at St,
Anthony's hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
PLAN 1 ROUS|NG RECEPTION
FOR SENATOR HARDING TONIGHT

an idea MS to the work Senator Harding
has ahead Of him in this campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
1.-THE ONLY GIRL"

Joe Weber will present the delight
full musical comedy The Only Girl"
for return engagement at the Court
theatre Monday matinee and night.
The Only Girl is BY Henry Blossom,
who wrote the story, and Victor Her
bert. who composed the music
The Only Girl" differs vastly from
the average kind OF musical comedy
inaSmuCh that it has Il real story 10
tell and real plot 10 develop. Briefly.
the story of The Only Girl" involves
d communicating lihrettist who finds
his composer is girl who lives in
the same apartment house. The plot
has to do with the bachelor friend
ship of four people, three of whom
sink into matrimony, while the fourth
who is the libretttSt. fancies he is
immune. Complications are contrib
uted by dissension among the wives of
the three as to the legitimacy OF ones
red hair one wife telling the other
that it is spurious, while the other
retails the suspicion to the suspected.
Thus, perfectly happy party is
broken up in the apartment Of the
lihrettist. who chortleS in his bachelor
slee. The next act which finds him
and his married pals entertaining
female members Of a musical comedy,
is not only d lesson to husbands, but
it contrives TO make the lbrettiSt
change his mind about his relations
with his partner in words and music.
although they really try to make their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
STREET COMMITTEE
Hears Many Petitions-TWo Improve
ments Asked Have Already Been
Started

Acting on the petition of property
owners in the vicinity OF High street,
through PalO Alto street TO Grandview
street, be opened. the street, alley And
grade committee of council last night
voted to recommend that the board OF
control be instructed 10 Use the $lG0
already appropriated for use on that
street 10 improving the sections Of
High street already owned by the city.
4 petition for the pavement Of Al
lev p, from Twenty-siXth to Twenty
seventh street, St 2-% of the expense
10 be charged to owners of property
ahutting on the alley, was recommend
ed TO council for favorable action.
When a petition asking for the i'm
provement of the east end Of Merritt
street was presented Engineer G.. l.
Cook rported that money had heen ap.
propriated for that purpose, one ca.
load of stone already on the street
and another coming for use rs rCqu 49,
cd in he petition.
\ petition for opening Jacob street
from Twenty.eighth 10 Tweniy-nin'h
and a. bridge over Caldwell's run Was
received and filed. the engineer report
ing thar 81 .0n0 had already been ap-
propriated for starting this work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
BARTENDER BILLY
MAKES Bic HIT
HE GETS "SORE" AT BREWERY
OWNERS SON AND THINGS
BEGIN TO HAPPEN
"Ai t-The-TralI-Ho lIIday" In Capita;
Farce At Court-Ma tinee Today
And Performance Tonight

Billy Holiday may not have been
worth 500 q week as a head bartender
Of New York hotel, but as TwenG.
eth century rerivalist he has coined
money for Cohau and Harris. the New
York producers. and the audience that
saw BILLY work at the Court theatre
last night had no doubt that he *
worth 1t in "Elit-The-Trail. Holiday,
|; 1t Is a capital comedy: the sort thai
/ sets the audience first gigsling., then
10 laughing with the muffler closed.
and finally gives them a tickled.an.
over sensation. The lines are bright,
funny and clever.
The story depicts The transformation
Of q star bartender into d regular Billy
Sunday. Billy Holiday didn't get &C.
lgton. but he went into the temper,
ance crusadins business 10 get even
with Dale Granger, an lnSoleni con,
, Celtad fresh guy. son OF Rex Gran
@or. an OverhCaring. clustering. lnli'
liOnalrc brewer. but he GOT warmed up
10 the business and became Il sincere
temperance advocate. encouraged by
the sympathy and hcro-worshipping
! idealism OF Edith Holden. the young
daughter of the Rev. +. Is. Holden,
! JohnShurG'S minister, and his liking
/ tor Burr Jayson, proprietor OF hotei.
whose strong temperance belief Cau-ns
! him TO refuse 10 sell anything strong.
Or than NEARLY beer in his place.
/ Billy finally wins out. has the brewer
10 bow 10 him. marrieS the minister's
daughter and starts on Il years revival
OF all the larger cities. The nearly
beer sweeps the country and JayS0n
IS made q millionaire. Billy is made
all kinds of offers from breweries 10
cease his crusade for so much PEI an
mum: offers from magazines at 50 X
! word and motion picture companies
! offering him from $4,000 10 $ln,Nn0 to
| pose thirty minutes. He takes the
money and builds churches. causing
anger among the liquor interests.
Frank Otto in the title role was
! immense He literally makes the play.
! He rips through the COhan role with.
out stammcr or misgiving sweeping
: from one situation 70 another and get
, tins a laugh in almost every line. lie
was supported by d company includ-
! ing Arthur &. Gibson, as minister;
; Harry Hubbard, as Rex Granger: How
ard Hull Gibson, as Dean Granger,
Chauncey Casl9nd. as Jed Cusick. the
! eXpreSsman whose character work
was excellent by the way: Franklin
Hall. as Burr .IaySon: Lola Merrill. as
Edith. and Mildred Beverly. as Mrs.
! Temple.
| 1t is true Conan production and
slang was very much in evidence
throughout the play. The action and
dialogue of the entire four acts were
! of the rapid fire-sure hitting kind and
; the audience came out of the theatre
still laughing.
! A matinee today at els. closing
with a show tonight al Sis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
new OFFICERS
o. Women's Relief Association Were
Installed At Sig Meeting Held

!, -Rart Review No. 50, Nomen's Re
lief association. held az interesting
session last night al their headouar-
ters in the Odd Fellows hall. Ad-
dresses were given by Mrs. helen I.
Bart, VITO was the presiding oftlcer;
Mrs. Cecilia Brady, the district depu-
y and Mrs. Margaret Marvin. Mrs.
Anna Paradise. the Installing officer,
also gave a short talk. After the meet
inc social hour was held and dalnS
refreshments were served.
The new officers are: Mrs. Elizabeth
HUGH, commander. Mrs. Anna McCoi-
Ioch, past commander: Mrs. Reoecca
Dawson, lieutenant: Mrs. Fredericka
Doerr. chaplain; Mrs. bessie Baker,
lady at arms: Mrs. Clara Hungerman,
sergeant: Mrs. Ida Mullarkey. .Senti-
mel: Mrs. a9Irgaret Martin, picket;
Mrs. Anna Smith, first color bearer;
Airs. Mary Richards. second color
bearer; Mrs. Bernadine Emmert, cap
lain of the guards: Miss Loretta Dor
er, musician: Mrs. Carrie Richardson.
record keeper. Mrs. Bridget West, IL
nancial auditor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14

have hopes Of carrying West Eirgina
And when you come 70 think 81 IL. there
is no law against having hopes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14

Secretary Il. r. Mayor Of tho Hughes
Alliance sent Tho national hcHdqEart ers
at Now York names Of 6% Democrats
who have announced their support of
Governor Hughes and enrolled in tho
alliance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
president Of the class presided as chair

man gnd introduced the speakers Of the
cvrn:ug. Rev. X. t.. l.. Stridrr. rector
al! st. Matthew's Protestant Episcopal
church, delivered an address on church
Unity and Rev. J. NJ. Potter p. d..
rtstnr az tho Naur" church, spoke ~!
"rhc VnIur Of Bible Study" Alfred
paull. teacher OF tho class. was. pre-
seated with tine basket containing
flower for every year OF his age. Mr.
Fault mad" Il short address. thanking
the members for tic gift. number
nf spcCial songs were sung by members
of tic mems choir and also by Jasper
Baum AMI the Bcrhcrt brothers.
Short tails were delivered by mem
hers of thr class NJ tn how 10 overcome
The lead If tho Nrt'lr!land Blhle class
Of ClarkSburc. III tn contest when Is
nnu. in urnrr"SS Following the pre-
gram. refreshments we're served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
SPECIAL COMMITTEE NAMED TO
RECEIVE THE OISTIN-
GUiSHED OHlOAN.
Meeting at Carroll Club Tonight viii
Be Preceded by Street Demon
stration by Escort Club.

Wheeling tonight will he the mecca
of Republicans not only Of Ohio Coun-
", hut of Marshall, Brooke and Han
cock counties, as we'll as many from
the river front towns of Eastern Ohio.
who will flock 10 this city 10 hear SEN
atOr Warren q. Harding in his address
at the Republican rally at the Carroll
club auditorium.
Few Republicans in this section Of
West Virginia have been permitted to
hear Senator Harding in this campaign
His triumph in presiding in such a
maSterful manner over the Republican
National convention last June has
made him one of the greatest political
leaders in the country. in the eyes of
the whole nation, and his coming TO
Wheeling to-day will be one of the
biggest events Of the campaign. He
will discuss the national political is
sues, and reports from every city
where he has spoken this fall bear
witness TO the fact that treat is in
store for the Republicans OF this sec
ton this evening.
Senator Harding spoke last night at
Muncie. Ind, and is expected &c ar
rive early this afternoon, although
the exact time Of his coming had not
been learned here last night.
The Ohio County EcpubIicnn Exeru-
rive COMMITTEES nt thair. ,nrnIini- iasr
evening appointed the following recep-
UNION his arrived today: Lunis Hork-
hrincr. chairman: Ambrose uahIg, W.
-. McCluskey. Frank w. NnShtt. James
y. Riddle. William Terry. Harold Rren-
non. Or. II. 2. Linsz Henry ". Schrcbc,
Mayor H r. Kirk John +, Einghorn
John n. Wells. Charles 4. AhrcnS Ed
win Kline. George Ford. Arthur Stifnl
~ II L Curtis +. Morgan C'lnrl, Poh-
err iiazictt. 6. O, Ephiin, Carl Bach
mann J. +. Morgan ana Richard Robert
son.
e.-e-o, e,,,a,o1, +o pr.s,do
,-,Hro'I IT, c.'IIut I 10 e"., 90
lo,,,d hn;,,,a,, ,'f ,bn ,1.'rt,;rr n,o-.s
in.s 60
Last evening AT STATE hnaduuarte1s IF
the Hughes Nilianrr. nm enthusiastic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14

The result of the straw vote in the
state Of Indiana. to date. shows that the
sentiment is all for Hughes. The vote
follows: Hughes. 2,271; Wilson, l,Igt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14
VANCE bible CLASS
IN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
One Hundred and Fifty Members At
tend Smoker-Mr. Paul. the
Teacher, Is Honored.

Thr smoker Of ir Mems, Bible class
of the NanC" Memorial Presbyterian
church Of Wond:cialr held last night
in tho basement nf the church. was At
tended b. - members. Frank l;udcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14

arrangement a purely business one.
In the end they fall in love with oach
other. which is just another lnStancc
where proud and bpastful bachelor
hood gets setback.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14


@ck&D
Ryl5o&z
~ The OXYGEN
\%1pCJH POWDER
Good Digestion
health-clean, perfect
teeth-these all 60 to.
gether. The Oxygen in
.Calox will save your
teeth from decay and
will whiteB. tb em
beautifully.
Is and so Cents
McKesson& Robbins, NewYork
Your 52 Teeth Are 81 Rsosoas'
Buy Caiox at
WHEELING. w. VA.
John Coleman Co..
$500 Chapline st.
18th and Market SITS.
1910 Main ST.
Chatham Sinclair,
46th and Jacob SITS.
Keesors Drug Store,
goth and Market SITS.
c. MenkemelIer.
Market and 22nd SITS.
Schmidts Pharmacy,
Mcclure Hotel
WIN MenkemeIler's Pharmacy,
Haskins Hospital Bldg.
Saers Drug Stores.
18th and Chapline SITS.
18th and Market SITS.
HogeDavis Drug Co.,
81 Twelfth St.
W. S. McElroy,
3eth and Jacobs SITS.
McAliister's Island Pharmacy,
Cor. Virginia and S. Penn
Fulton Pharmacy (H. D. NaIIy)
Fulton, Wheeling, w. Va.
BENWooD. W. VA.
Midway Pharmacy,
Chas. e. Siednebach,
22t6 Marshall St.
Drag Drug Co.,
9Th and Main SITS.
M'MEcHEN. w. VA.
7. w. Stephens, 9Th St.
Merton Carroll.
McMechen, w. Va.
MoUNDSVlLLE. w. VA.
w. e. Peabody's Drug Store.
moundsvilIe, w. Va.
v. n. Sayies Drug Co.,
522 Seventh st.
7. r. Rogers & Son.
5o7 Seventh St.
sHADYslDE, OHIO.
Dawson's Pharmacy.
Shadyside, Ohio.
sELLAiRE, OHIO.
c. M. Wyrick's.
Cor. Noble and t4th SITS.
c. M. Mckelvey G. Co..
Cor. S7th and Jefferson SITS.
Dankworth's Prescription Phar-
macy 3242 Belmont St.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-14

Dr. G. ". Otto says It's 4. shame IN
wake them up. The Democrats say they
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-14
PRESERVE SOME BEEF wufI
YOU KILL 1 STEER

State Agricultural College, Fort Col
Inns, Colo.
Use the cheaper cuts of meat from
the lower part of the body. Cut into
convenient chunks of about equal thick
ness. Pack the meat first in salt, using
eight pounds of salt for each 100 pounds
of meat After the meat has remain
ed eight or twelve hours in the salt
pack, add a brine composed of four
pounds sugar. two ounces baking soda,
four gallons of water This should be
enough to cover the meat, but if not
add more water. Put a weight on the
meat to keep it beneath the brine, as
any exposed parts will spoil.
Keep the vessel in q cool place. and
leave the meat in the brine until YOU
are ready to use it. If the brine ap-
pears ropy or thick, pour it off, wash
the meat and repack in new brine. The
brine on corned beef must be watched
closely, As the slightest tainting of the
brine results in soured meat. beef
spelling much more readily than porh.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-14

hdimef sae p-uaeeaaa 10 the Rama a
Ea-asa. To<.as sss Nss.s.azsssy.
Talsr-asv ssak he eossid sal sor s.s-
aagsss assa olssse ne c.ssgsar. Issose
bankiEss hos<s sare osar has aaazasssl
saai-s acre sss ~ oraer. saa as
salAas sorta sita swe ssxsers of ouedsx
aHG anoash saukuo1as aaa zoia 10
ga-ry him srosBa the N0ria n he 20
piaasaa >exf he visitaa q o.. Nss..sp
aad lad eo~n . dozen umilassd
tioksts- reoesxsag " rersrn hand
some ~sich. enserassi caG bursous,
soms sssckpsns. ssnse ssar.s sna Q
Baaat5fsl odd rshy rnp . ssff of the
yosaS ssshsra5sh a Usaapux The a.
eisaf Chirsssaa snis<a. Thi~ uas .
rs-e seesssoa. Men seasraliy ssuk
oaf of hss darh and sisey shop aal
RegermeEe sefsrDed
Mach money Cas ~ ns~7 aaassv.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-14

ues. You said. Who knows what
manner of man &mr Have you ever
done anything that would conscien-
tiously forbid you to speak to q young,
unmarried woman"
Take care Of herself, He rather be-
lieved she could. The bluntness of her
question dissipated any doubt that re-
manned
NO. ] haven't been that kind Of .
man." simply Il could look into my
mothers eyes without any sense of
shame, if that is what you mean"
That is all care to know. Your
mother is living?"
Yes. But | haven't seen her in
ten years" His mother! His brows
met in a frown. HIS proud, beautiful
mother.
Elsa saw the frown and realized
that she had approached delicate
ground She stirred her tea and slipped
1t slowly
There has been a deal of chatter
about shifty, untrustworthy eyes" he
said. The greatest liars have ever
known could look St Peter straight
and serenely in the eye. It's a matter
Of steady nerves. nothing more. Some
body says that so and SO is a fact. and
We 60 on believing it for years. until
someone who is not a person but IN
individual explodes it."
Il agree with you. But there is
something VIC rely upon far more thaa
either eyes or ears. instinct. II is
that attribute of the animal which
civilization has not yet successfully
dulled- Women rely upon that more
readily than men"
And make more mistakes" with a
cynicism he could rot conceal
She had no ready counter for this.
DO you go home from Rangoon, now
that you have made your fortune?"
No. / am going to SINGAPORE
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-14

siaa gesileical sz'd asssheE.assass mas
tarz- .ss.shiar aas taa-s s1a sazsn-
faEs- saasg ias.ae " saz1s~n tss srv
ls'Siiisefssss O. s&zsiehf lspss ana
sassares aHa cs-o.ss ass Hamsrsa. ulsh-
esss ena. u A-s-zsaa hoseobs.nG xssh
ksaaiia Warrington ss@ az ~<ucsass
ssaz, hisf be sss Va no ssnse . schssax
James aSDsiaa a match to the ~sck.
ana sne sasarsi poverty sf sAe E.oas
~ss sssssn:is made nsaas5~ue
Week. Odd soberso.. s.pposs Ss
ssssre ~ s.d psEr liks sooa srssuss ~
an always the sahibs good
frssna-
kiens as rsiur Warrsnxsop snap-
tied has pockets spsa the table silver
and sosd and paper. IN Thsfs sh>
sssG wsheuf II the xsrias mot worsh
tsHksrs dam. Co.us ous seventy
pounas. Janss"
Calmly James toos sovereign ssrr
sovereign uasii h< had xishasu~n the
rsassrsd sam- Cold n heavy. sahih. ("
he eonsmsnsed ~Ysu go hach houey-
les. Soasethias isse home I am
going 10 Paris. where geod p~apie go
when they sie. ! en- going to arsuk
vintage wines. eat tru0les and uusa-
rooms apd caviar and Hiss the uvptfv
girls in Maxims. I've been in orisou
for ten years. ] sn free. free'" was.
rsnston fsae eut his arms Good -hv.
junsies. deserts. he'll heat and thirsty
wsnds' Goodby. oussts and RAGS sIa
hunger, ! am going to live"
The sahib has fever observed the
unimaginative Enrasian
That's the word fever am burn
ing mp. Here; 60 10 the strand and
set bottle of champagne. and bring
some ice Buy box of the best CT
ssrs. and hurry back Then put this
jaak in the trunk. And ID the
smell of kerosenei"
James raised his hand warninglv.
From the adjoining room came the
sound Of a quarrel
Rupees one hundred and foVty. sn6
l Want II now. you saeaki"
But told you couldn't square up
sntil the srst of the month"
"toa had 40 business TO play poker,
shen. " you knew you couldn't settle"
Who asked me TO play?" shriliea
the other You did. Well. 4 haven't
got the money"
You miserable little welcher, The
ring is worth q hundred and forty
"foun never get your dirty fingers
inside OF that"
'Oh. I shant. eh?"
Warrington heard q scuflins. which
yes presently followed by a low. chok-
tRG sob. Ne rushed fearlessly into the
other roon- Pinned to the wall WAS
young man with q weak, pale face.
The other man presented nothing
more than the back of his broad. mus
cuiar shoulders The Disparity in
weight and height was sufIicient to
rouse Wasrington's sense Of fair play
Besides. he was in . rough mood him
self.
Here. thstn ao," he cried, seisins
the heavier man BY the collar 1T
isnt worth while TO KIN . men for .
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-14
JONN D. RArTO.

The programs of John Il. Ratio com
prise representations In makeup of
many cifferent characters in the every
day life. and these combine to make
a grand panorama Of associated char
acters. This program is so well con
necte1 that one character after anuth-
er follows in logical order.
A novelty also in itself is the fact
chat Mr.. Ratio makes up for each
characterization before the audience
He pencils IN fun view of the audi
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-14

3 o. aaa. 5at SIS si- assas .a
a
7tia g pes uu-e aalS asszriss a.
sasflfa aua1uF-
~xou moan e . ue-s hsppIls na--,r
aHd sssiisa eENE- , lare Eau aaxe !.
I'm a. ssarch 81 happiugas Thass ~
Nallrg of Binmonds When ! n,.a a..
Martha. yo1 mas tod yossr aasas !,
peace
Grant u mas be sooai haas Al
East
~Aaa 4 have iss, saeun 10 .s.rs =
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-14
PAQROISO
S /tA y
HApOLD MCGpATH( "a J
Audr9 IhecarpctkombsSSdadI~
The Pace q 1ne,moons, etc.
1la.Gaznr 81 ~ lsLlza ts-El14L. ly1lzaE ~,

CkJS,flaStT 81 Ttf ksL45.@.j WIKI
vrcs,v oaa y vounoH had The falliDie
tasa thai they could read hamaa ma
ture. and never fosEd cut their mis-
saks snsil amer they sers married
he kne~ her Kind " she wanted TO
walk throgza the sazasrs IN the eve
ping she would do 81 n a man fol-
loved aer she woald ignore the fact
n he oauehf 40 with her and sposs she
would ooutinas on as II she had nos
beard n a n.an touched her she would
rely epon .he ere OF her eyes. She
would never call cut Tor help. some
womsn acre just tina; silly
fie bi; hard upon the stem Of his
pipe What vas all this 10 him. Why
should ne bother his asad about a
women ne had known but a leu nours7 ,
An Why lie tc nimseIfg Hie knes What
Elsa usually quick ana receptive. ald
not knuN that hs Was aof afraid 81
her nuf terribly sfraid Of himself For
things rlpen quickiy IN tns last, a.ss
and women. souls ana eeszs. aao sc
was something like the pariah as
spoken kindly 10. Il attsched itselI im
nediatcly and endurnRlv
tie struck the Guilty against his boot
heel Why notg II would be 0nly tor
two davs Al Raneoon their De lbs
would separate; he would never see
her aga n. ne got up. te would go
o. her at once ard apologize And
thus he surrendered 20 the very dsvil
he had but . moment gone 50 visor
Dously diseoGntenanoed
He found her asleep in her chair
The devil which had brought him to
her side was thrust back Why. she
was nothing more than q beautiful
child A great yearniEg to brother
her came into his heart He did not
disturb her, but waited until five. that
grave and sober hour, when kings and
clerks stop work for no logical reason
whatever-tea. She opened her eyes
and saw him watching her. He rose
quickly.
Il was very rude little while ago.
Will you accept my apologies?"
'On condition that you win never
take your playthings and go home"
He laughed engagingly. You've hit
It squarely. 1t was the act of q petu-
liant child"
1T did not sound exactly like a
man who had stocked six months from
Singapore to the Andaman islands
But there is one thing I must under
stand before this acquaintance contin-
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-14
Sassse - VI . evss

Fred Smith, 325 Main st. Green Bay
Wis. says: Il suffered q long time
with . very weak beck. Foley Kidney
Pills completely relieved NE Of oil sore
ness and pain and now am strong snl
well - ever" Winter aGgrsvstss
symptoms kioney trouble; cold westhse
makes aching joints, sore muscles, 81
irregular bladder action mose unesoe-
sble. Foley Kidney Pills help the kid-
neys eliminate pain-csusing pOisoss.
Csnsdsy's Drug Store. Dr. Walker,
Prop.