davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-29

Vstop Rumunije v vojno je poostril itak pereSe
vprassnje: kaj stori Grska?
To vprasanje nj novo. V zraku vsi cd zaSetka
vojne, kakor je viselo doslej vprasanje Rumunije. Ali
ce so Sc nekaj casa re zavezniki sami zadovoljili z ne
vtralnostjo, seveda z 'dobrohotno" nevtralnostjo Grske.
DO sedaj tisti, kdor stavi, da ostanejo Heleni mirni.
mnogo riskiral.
Vojna udeleiba Rumunske je prvi faktor, XII mora
moeno vphvati ma Grsko. Drugi je napredovanje boil
garske armada ma grskih tleh.
Ma Grskem Sc odigrava nekaj podobnega kakor V
Rumuniji. Tudi ona bi rada kaj pre- fitirala cd vojne in
bi stu v Ia namen v kolo ''junakov''. Tudi tukaj sta
dive struji; emo srce utripa Ia NemSijo, drugo Ia zavez-
nike. Socialism je ma Grskem Sc povsem neznatno
razvit in vsled tega nj machine opozicije proti vojni.
Tista opozicija. XII Sc je doslej potegovala "a nevtral-
most. nj tega storila IL prekipevajo6e ljubezni "a mir in
IL sovrastva do ~cloveskega klanja, ampak cato, ker nj
mogla povesti GrSke tako v vojno, kakor bi bna sama
rada.
Ia opozicija prihaja MANFRED cd kralja Konstan-
tina. Obrekoval hi ga, kdor bi trdil O MEM, da je
skromen in da nina velikih aspiracij. 10 je pc nasilni
smrti svojega oteta stopil ma prestol, je izpremenil
svojs ime v Konstantina, in to je imelo svoj pomen.
Ozhaeiti Sc je hotel "a zgodovinskega naslednika omega
Konstantina, XII ga cerkev in zgodovina imenujeta ave
lfkega" in cigar ime je spojeno z imenom nekdanjega
Bizanca. sedanjega ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
V tenn mestu bi bill tudi Konstantin rad car. Tudi
Ferdinandu Koburskemu so Sc slime cedile pc prestcl-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-29
VOjna z NeIncijO.

LJudJe, ki padajo zelo lahko V omedlevico,
MAJ hodo potolazeni tako hudo Sc nj, da hi mo-
rail- kar Jutri vzetl puSko ma rame in da hi pO-
JntrSnJcm cepelinke metale bonnie ma New York
III Chicago. Ampak zdi Sc. da so hudo %vro6ino.
HI smo jo incl V Ameriki, obcutili nekoliko tudi
na NemSkem. Pri mas jc imela deloma katastro-
falne posledicc; mnogo ljudi jc umrlo. ker Sc ie
gnalo 1.-Two srebro ' toplomeru previsoko. Tudi
ma NemSkem je imela hud vpliv; zmeSala jc ne
katerc glave tako. da ne zadostujejo mrzli oh
kladki Ia ozdrayljcnje.
DRAWN urad Y Washington jc dobil il Bcr-
lima porotila o TEN. V ~njegovih vesteh STEER nj
naravnost reGeno, da je nckoliko visokih oseb 1no-
rcio; ampak IL faktov Sc lahko zakljuci. da Sc jc
dvignila V nckatcrih glavah res neyarna mcgla.
Iaccikom voJnc in Sc dolgo potcm je bill vcle-
admiral Tirpit2, nckdaj velik ljubljencc kajzcr-
jeN. DRAWN taJnlk "a mornaricO. Menu So pripi-
SuJe hsti nacin podmorskcga voiskovanja, XII ga
Jc vodila Ncmrija, doklcr nj obljubila Amcriki ma
meme '%ncr2itnc ~zaltcyc. ia bodo %zanaprej tudi
submarine opcrirale V zmlsiu mcdnarodnega pra-
va. Tirpitz Sc jc tcdaj nmaknil, ker Sc nj strinjal
: 10 'popuStljivOstio". in ma ~njegovo mcsto je
priSel admiral Capellc.
Scd"j Sc jc Tirpitz zopct oglasil. Tidal jc ma
micsi. ki jc bill objavljcn V mnogih ncm;kih listih.
' MEM zahtcva. ia maj Ncmcija zopet zacnc $
PrcjSnjim natinom podmorskega vojskovania
hrc2 obzira M tHjc %zihtcvc in ma poslcdicc. Bale
"ayi. ia hi tako vojSEovanic rcsno omrtvilo am
glcSko trgoNino. kar 80 titc Zcdinienih drzav. pa
ne III moglc niti na vojni ;kodovati Nemciji wee.
mcgo il Skoduicjo 70 scdaj.
AmcriSki GasopiSi so siastno pograbili to vest.
kcr Jim ic dalai ugodno pri!iko. da so zopct nasli-
cal: audita ma stcno. "Ncmcija hoGe vojno = A.
meriko," so pravili. Upozarjali so ma to. da jc
"zclo z%nacilno, = da ic nemska vladna cenzura do
VOLTA objavo tega manifesto.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-29

V TurciJ, ma Kitajskem. ma Portugalskem V vsch
teh slucajih so poveljniki vodili revoltc. V drza-
van, ki so scdaJ Zapletcnc V vojno, j. pa pray ma
10 verietnosti. da Sc zgodi kai takega.
&c pa tega lie bo, tedaj jc treba priznati. da
so razmere IA revolucijo prccej neugodnc. V "a
kopih nj pricakovati, da hi So organizirala revolu-
CHA. komaj da imajo oddclki kakSncga batalio-
ma nckaj stikov med seboj. Dokler bodo dipio-
matte razpravlja,i o mirovnih pogojih. bo ma bo-
JlScu lie premirje, ~vojaStvo DO YES cas- ma 'front.'.
kadar bo pa mir sklenjen in podpisan. no vsaka
ylada hitcla, da sprawl vojake domu V kasarnc, da
razorozi rezcrviste in Jill poslje, odkoder so pri-
si. &c jc pa enkrat orozic oddano. tcdai lahko
noe rcvolucija!
To scveda nj prcrokovan;c. Drugacni ,lUcaii
ne ~spadajo v podrocje popolnc nemogoGnosti. IL
kakrsnegakoli vzroka Sc lahko spunta moStvo tc-
ga ali omega polka. Cete, Xxi Sc odposljejo. da ukro-
te upor, lahko odrecejo pokorScino in SO pridru-
zijo rebelOm. Tedaj Sc punt lahko tako %ra2;;ri. ,a
Sc izpremeni V revolucijo.
Lahko Sc zgodi. da jc castihlcpnost tcga ali
omega vojskovOdje ~uzaljena, pa Sc poizkusi, dc
naide ma kakrSenkoli nacin ugodnc pri.ikc. ma
Sccvati.
Taxi in podobni %slucaji so mogoti. Al ;
tenn, kar je lc evcntualno mogoGc, SO ne more ra-
Gunati kakor L gotovo vcrictnostjo. Revoluciia.
HI h' r"cimo vsaj krone poSpravila = muzcja.
hi hla z"lo kcristna. Ali doSrdanii razvoj cvrop-
Sic voJmc Sc nj podal nobcnih xnamcnj. 20 katcrih
hi hio mogorr soditi, da splodi tax rczulia,.
Republicanski kandidat Hughes pravi. du Sc nj
u;rujen cd svojih govorov. Vpra;a &c, &C MISC TEN boil
utrujeni njc2ovi posiusalci.
Ogromni kapitali MISC potrebni "a uzitek, zakaj
nihee ne more pornbiti mijard. Ogromni kapitali stu
lilo le zatiraniu QgrQmnih mnozic.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-29
VOina i'm reVOluciia.

Londonska Morning Post" ina cd s~voiega
budimpestanskega pOrocevalca dopis, XII mama
MIA, da je neki ondotni odlicni professor V svojem
predavanju dejal:
"V sedanjih dneh nj ljudstvo nikakrsen usta-
ven faktor - ne ma Ogrskem, ne V Nemciji. Tako-
zvani zastOpniki narOda MISC ME druzega kakor
igraca v rokah MOI, XII imajo moe. Min iziave so
brez ~veljave, njih dejanja pa Omejujejo interest
vladajo6ih, XII Sc imenujejo drzava, zlasti ma Ogr-
skem, kjer so ljudje razdeljeni V sumljive in ne
sumljive. Skoro enak je polozaj v armadi. Narod
je postavljen pod komando takOzvane obOrozene
sile, in dokler traja to %stanje, nj ljudstva v poll
ticnem ali draw .janskem zmislu."
Temu poro6ilu dodaj ia dopisnik "Te razme-
re pojasnjujejo dovolj, zakaj trdijo odlicni mi
slilci, da Sc more kOncati vOjna lie Z revolucijo, v
kateri prevzame armada vOdstvo.
PrOfcsorjevO predavanje, mai Sc imenuje ka-
korkOli, je gOtovo zanimivo in njegove besede so
resnicne. Ali kar sc tice revolucije OBJ koncu VOL
ne, sc ne upamo biti enako optimisticni. Kajti &c
bi Sc smelo res pricakovati, da sc zakljuci vojna
$ tako revolucijO. hi bio to takO lepo, da hi Sc clO-
vek Sc potolazil zaradi zrtev, XII Jill je pogoltnila
vOjna. VerjetnO je tudi, Ola je mnOgO celia "a tako
revolucijo in da hi jo ljudstvo Z zadoscenJem po-
zdrayilo. Toda revolucije So ne delajo Z leljami,
in Ge je treba organizacije za vojnO, jo jc trcba
tudi "a revolucijo.
Pravijo. da prcvzame armada vodstvo. To
da vse obstOjecc armada SO militaristicne. Vsaka
taxa armada je dandanes aparat V rokah vlada-
jo6ih. Cd njenih sedanjih generalov in visjlh Off
cirjev lie vrazje tezko pricakovati, Ola organizira-
10 revolucijo proti sistemu, $ katerim Sc cutijo
tesno zdruzene. Oni pa imajo organizacijo armada
v svojih roksh chi vzdrzavajo vezi med njcnimi
pOsameznimi deli.
VOjaske rcvOluciie pac MISC same ma sebi NO
moeoGe. v vseh cash Jill pozna zgodovina. Tudi
v nasi DOH iih lie bilo nekolikQ pray zpaSllplR -
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-29

neJSi in mornariSki tajnik Sc nj dobil cd Wilsona
povelJa. da maj mobilizira mornarico. Lansing
pravi, da gre lie "a casnikarske vcSti, da original
no besedilo manifesto sploh nj znano,in da Sc ne
We. kaksno uradno stalisce ina Tirpitz. ce sploh
ina kakSno. Ma NemSkem imajo neko mornarisko
drustvo Flottenverein - in V uradnih ameriSkih
krogih mislijo, da iZhaja Ia agitacija IL MEGA. Ra-
%nn tega menlJo, da cenzura nj pustila manifesto
V Javnost. ampak da so imeli nemski Gasopisi lie
ciahke o nJem. Da sc dozcne, kar je treba vedeti.
sta pa dobila ameriska poslanika Gerard V Ber-
linu IN Penfield ma Dunaju nalog, da p%oroGata o
posameznostih.
Da je Tirpitz tidal kaj podobnega kakor tn
manifest, je le %verjetno. On je bill izumitelj brez-
oh@Irnega podmorskcga vojskovanja, in gotovo
mn III lJubo. da so njegovo iznajdbo zavrgli. On
J" hi naJvisjl bog nemske mOrnarice, in srGno ga
ne more %vcseliti, da vidi drugcga ma svojem me-
sin. Ampak TIrpltz vcndar nj Ncmcija, in V ne
utmost. da hi bilo "a Nemcijo vseeno, ce hi Sc Sc
Amcrika pridruzila njenim sovraznikom, tudi v
Bcriinu ne verjamejo vsi. Ia nekaj casa BIO Anne
rIka zc Sc lzhajala brez vojne.
Rumunija jc scstnajsta drzava, XII je vstopi-
Ia ' voJno. Ma strani zaveznikov so Anglia,
franciJa, Russia, Belgija, Italia, Srhija. Albani-
IA, Portugalska. Japonska, Crna Cora, republika
San Marine in Rumunija, ma strani centralnih sill
pa NcnhcIJa. Avstro-Ogrska, BOlgarska in Turcija.
od tch sc Japonska aktivno ne bojuje, wanna je pa
"a zavcznikc. kcr fabricira strelivo IN Rustic. San
Mar no je 5 svojo pol kompanije mOGno 'arma-
do komIcna vloga v tel svetovni tragediji. AL
fanlJd ne steJe. kcr nina armada niena plemena
=" dclala zavcznIkom naJmanje toliko sitnosti, kO-
likor lJlh nasprotnikom. Crna Cora je ~izloGena,
kr j. oflclelno sklenila mir z Avstrijo in Sc prak-
ticno ne ~bojuje. o Srbiji in Belgiji Sc lahko pra-
VI, da Sc ~boJuJeJO ostanek njiju armad. Portugal
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-08-29

Ogromni kapitali MISC %potrebni "a uzitek. zakaj
nc more porabiti mijard. Ogromni kapitali su.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-03
en Inning Tie.

Rermott had Tuesdays game with Monticello einehed up to the fifth inning when the score stood four to one m our favor II was during the latter half of the nth that Monticello started the riot, after which all the players were nervous and more or less up in the air The game @as called in the tenth on account of darkness. the un- official score being : to '
 Chambers started the game for Mon tlcello. but the Dermott lads got his number right away and he was hit freely. Fuller succeeded him in the sixth. and fared but little better Bowen finished the game for Monti- cello, and Francis pitched the last three innings for Dermott, Farris hay ing held the mound for us up to the eighth
The Dermott news., 1916-08-03
Umpire Hurt.

Tuesday < game at Monticello was interrupted in the fifth inning with a rough house such as too frequently mark the games played with the Mon ticello team Cawthon, left fielder for Monticello. was at the bat and because the umpire called strike on him, he walked to the center of the diamond and with his bat deliberately struck the umpire terrible blow Mir. Allen fell unconscious and it was sometime before he could be revived The physician at tending him stated over the phone Tuesday night that the blow had evi- dently been severe one and that he feared internal injuries which might prove fatal,
 We understand several rumpuses oc- cured but no others with serious re suits.
 That such occurrences should take place in the league is certainly to be deplored Were this the first in- cident of the kind it might be viewed with little more charity, but the Monticello players have been guilty of similar offenses on numerous oc- casions.
 Of course We can not believe that the better element of Monticello citi- zens approve such conduct, but if not
The Dermott news., 1916-08-03

Good Shoes al Cohen's.
 Good Shirts at Cohen E.
 Good Underwear al Cohtu's.
 Mrs. Gross returned last week from Oakgrove. La.
 Luke Davis of Tiilar was here Satur- day. a guest of Mrs C. V Jones
 From now on. admesion to the ball games will be oniy l5c fer colored peo- pie.
 Mrs D. F. Daley is spending a few days in Little Rock with her son. Ford Jameson.
 Pocahontas Freeman returned last week from Diball. Texas. where she spent several months.
 j. A. Mason who Is teaching at Watson. spent few days here this week with his children.
 Mir and Mrs K E. Bowden returned Monday from Helena They spent . few days at Watson with her father.
 Mrs $. (. Coleman and Miss Beat . rice Cloman leave tonight for Littl.S Rock and Prescott to visit relatives and friends
 Several go from here today to Cros- sett to attend the Baptist Sunday .1 session there over Sunday. ItWN. w White k pastor of the Crossett church
 Miss flossie Jameson returned Sun day from Tuskegee. Alabama. where she has been specializing in primary methods. handicraft and domestic sci ence She was absent from Dermott seven weeks, and while away visited at Nicksburg. Miss.
 A the meeting of the grand lodge of the Knights of Phythias held last week at Helena. T. ! Walker of this place was re elected grand keeper of records and seals Mrs NJ J. Parker of this place and Mrs. Georgia Pembroke of Gaines Landing were honored by being elected grand officers of the Courts of Calanthia An entertainment was giv- en by Grand Chancellor Avant and wife in honor of Mrs. Pembroke The lawn at their home was lit up by col ored electric lights which had been used only one time before. and that was when President Taft visited Helena
The Dermott news., 1916-08-03
Visit to Boydeil.
[ ,dlfnr nernlnt. New.

Editor permott News,
 Please allow a little space to tell of our Mission Bible Class Work. On the ith Sunday of July visited Rev. II. <. Newton s church. Pilgrims Rest The church had short prayer meeting and and then Rev Newton introduced Rev. x A Allen of Hudspeth. Rev, Allen preached the morning sermon which was enjoyed by the congregation. Al ter the sermon was over Pastor Newton introduced Us to his people. and We told them about our class work. We tried to show them how necessary it ist for Gods children 10 study His word, that II is the only thing We have 10 make us grow in grace and the knowledge of our Lord and Savior. Je- sus Christ. The Sisters of the Bible Band requested me to teach bible les son for them and did so. taking for our subject, Gospel Arithmetic lesson that is very dear to our own hearts We distributed large bundle of religious tracts among the p . Rev. Newton spoke very kindly e. H' work and invites us to Jisi, him in s other churches The church gave a donation to our work, fl ir which We felt very grateful sunday night Deacon Davi- took gs over tl the Methodist chui h and Nc distributed tracts among them also Deacon llavis was very kind to Us and helped uf in many ways. Rev Newton and De{con Davis are leaders who are anNiouH L. have their people informed about the necessity of daily bibl. study. MaI thelr influence iall on other leaders.
 Yours for work in thI Lords Vine yard Richn | Bozeman,
 Member of the North, Dermott Bi- bl, Class
The Dermott news., 1916-08-03
T wo New Players
 for the Dermott Team.

Manager Bennett has signed Roy Fowlkes of Cleveland. Miss, who is reputed to be a pitcher of unusual ability He Is at present with the Cleveland team and his tune with them does not expire until August 9th.
 Flea Bogus. another recruit from the pennant.winnng Temple. Texas, team. came in the last of the week and worked as fielder in Tuesday $
The Dermott news., 1916-08-03

| tehooFes then Co openiy condemn and put stop tolt Their very silence and the fact that they permit such actions to continue k d reflection hot only on their players. bu, on the of ticers ot their club and the citizens of their town a. well.
 We are indeed thankful that Dermott has been fortunate in securing men who not only can play ball, but who al so are gentlemen and can conduct them selves as such We are proud of our players and there has never been oc- caslon for reproof. but had we been less fortunate in the class of men We secured we are glad to know that we have d manager and other officers who do not countenance rutiianism and would not for one moment keep on our team player who had shown himself capable of such conduct
 MT Allen has been acting as one of the League umpires for less than two weeks He Is the coach at Cumberland College and came here from his home in Pine Bluff He is an es- tlmahle young man of pleasing person alty courageous and plucky to an un- usual degree and highly respected. That he should have suffered an injury is the cause of general regret in Der
The Dermott news., 1916-08-03
Trammell Pitches
 Winning Game.

nermott won over Monticello yester day in an eleven inning game with the very hieh-toned classy big league score of l2 to < But anyhow We won and that what counts.
 Captain frammen proved his value again yesterday by pitching winning game against Walkup, it having been an of day for Francis who pitched only one inning.
 Batteries Francis. Trammeli and Scott: Walkup. Shenault and Ellis.
 Umpire Bennett of Wilmar
The Dermott news., 1916-08-03

Club Average 602 l52 % l. F. Leeper. Official Scorer
The Dermott news., 1916-08-03
All in the Way You
 Look at It..

According to local fan @ a good many people wasted some money and a lot of time last Friday when they paid d quarter and spent two hours watch ing a ball game and saw only one run made :!
 Another baseball enthusiast @ thought it directed kindness to pass the hat for Trammell after he knocked that beautiful ball over the fence. He thought inasmuch as Tram mell lost the ball he ought to pay for it himself
The Dermott news., 1916-08-03
Two Shut-Out Games
 Played at Dermott

What is generally considered the fastest game ever played in the South east Arkansas League was staged on the local diamond between Dermott and Monticello last Friday Both teams played Al ball Hits were few and far between and fielding fast and crrorless. Francis for Dermott had somewhat the better of Bowen for the visitors. but they both did fast, classy work Such a thing as a run bade far to prove an unknown quantity. when Trammell, captain of the local team first man up in the sixth. knocked a homer. and made the one lone score of the entire game.
 SCORE k II F. Monticello o#ooo#ooo=0o O q Dtrmott o0.0.o.0I0.o.N 0
 Bowen and schoeppey, Francis and Scott
 Dermott suffered the first shut-out of the season on Thursday afternoon, when they lost to Monticello two to nothing. Herring was hit freely but fast fielding kept the visitors from scoring after the first inning when Ellis homer following Fuller's single gave the only scores made.
 SCORE R Il F Monticello 20.oo.o.Oo.o.u 2lo l Dermott o0.ooo0.o#o.0 Q |
 Huey and Shinault; Herring and Scott
The Dermott news., 1916-08-03
Games Next Week

Tuesday and Wednesday WIlmar at Dermott
 Warren at Monticello Thursday and Friday
 Dermott at Nilmar
 Monticello dt Warren
The Dermott news., 1916-08-03
Batting Averages

The following are the batting aver ages of the Dermott Club up to and including the game of July 2s. 1916:
The Dermott news., 1916-08-03

game He has a high record as hitter and all-round player.
 Cunningham has been released and left Saturday night for Spadra.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-03
Today and Tomorrow

Warren al Dermott
 Monticello at Wilmar
The Dermott news., 1916-08-03
WILMAR
League Standing.
Results the Past Week

Thursday
 Monticello ;. Dctmctt q Warren |. Wiln"r Friday
 Deymot, !. Monticello 2 Warren t. Nilua ar Tuesday
 Dermott :. Monticello : Wilmar .. Warren Wednesday
 Dermott F. Monticello Warren 3. Wilmar l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-02

rapher as Ben had asked for an intro.
duction.
"If any trouble has come of it, I'm
sorry" Somerdyke wrote. Il supposed
then that Hadley was very decent
sort. | did not discover until just be
fore | left New York that he has wife
and child down south somewhere"
Kelley Delaine, reading this, groan-
ed. He had promised Julia to tell her
all that he learned.
Here was another blow for her.
And as the prospect of his next visit
to Springfield was Swallowed by the
thought of the suffering of the woman
who would be watching and longing
for his coming. But he knew how
brave and patient she would be, and
he loved her all the more for her
silent heroism.
In spite of sadness and complete
absence CT any further information
about Caryl, Julia found the weeks
and months slipping away. At last
spring came, and on the first of May
she and Kelley Delaine were quietly
married by the old minister who had
baptized her. Then, with affectionate
words from her father and actual tears
from her stepmother, Julia left again
to begin new life in New York.
Ito Be Continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-02

Il thought it was funny to see a
man goin' into their yard at O'CLOCK
this mornin', but my tooth was so bad
| forgot all about him and it never
came into my mind again until l
seen them goin' away. | sleep in the
room just over yours, you know, Mr..
Morrow, an my tooth ached so bad
| couldn't sleep. 1t was by my clock
when | got up to come down here an
get some hot vinegar, an | don't
know what made me look out my
winder, but I did | seen a man come
running down the lane, keeping well
in the shaders, an looking back as
if he was afraid he was being chased,
for all the world like a thief While
| looked, he turned in the Brunells'
yard an instead of knocking on the
door, he began THROWN pebbles up at
the old mans bedroom winder. Pretty
soon it opened and Mr.. Brunell looked
out Then he came down quick an
met the man at the front door. They
talked a minute, an the Teller handed
over somethin' that showed white in
the light of the street lamp, like a
piece of paper. Mr.. Brunell shut the
door an the man ran off the way he
had come. | came down an got my
hot vinegar an when | got back to
my room l seen there were lights in
Mr. Brunells room an Emily's, an
one in the livin'-room, too, but my
tooth was jumping so | went straight
to bed About half an hour after you'd
left for business l was shaking rug
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-02
1.-THE CreViCe"
By VIM j. Burns and Isabel Ostrander

out of the front sittin-room winder
when Emily come running across the
street.
:. oh, Mrs. Quinlan. she calls to
me. an see she'd been cryin.' Mrs
Quinlan, we're goin' away
=" For good?' asked.
Forever she says Will you
give a message to Mr. Morrow for me,
please? Tell him I'm sorry l was
mistaken. I'm sorry to have found
him OUT
She burst out cryin again an ran
back as her father called her from
the porch. He was bringin' out pile
of suit cases and roll-ups, and pretty
soon taxicab drove up with man
inside. | couldn't see his face-only
his coat sleeve. They got in an went
off kitin' an that's every last thing
know. What d'you s'pose she meant
about findin' you out, Mr.. Morrow"
He turned away without reply, and
went to his room, where he sat for
long, sunk in stupor of misery. She
knew him for what he was. knew
his despicable errand in migrating
himself into her friendship and that
of her father. She believed that the
real love he had professed for her
had been all mere part of the game
he was playing, and now she had
gone away forever! He would never
see her again!
by God, no." he cried aloud to
himself, in the bitterness of his sor-
row. II will find her again, if l search
the ends of the earth. She shall know
the truth"
Ito Be Continued.)