davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-13
9th DISTRICT COURT.
Rniinrd CnIdnHelI. PresidInE

c. +. Tinnin and Mrs G r 1inAll
- Western Union Telegraph company,
$500 damages for failure to deliver
". d. Ramspear vs. Jack and Max
Dawedoff. $1,000 damages. personal IN
juries: on trial
II = TIier rs. Jolly q Norris and Fl
Paso Central Market company; damages
$4,000: filed
Domingo Gutierrez VS.. II J. Escabar,
debt and attachment. filed
Mexico Ciusyule company vs.. Gaoino
Vezcarra. 10 recover certain documents
filed.
First Ranch company vs. Homer
Wells ct al mandamus; filed
John Figueira. ir-, vs. Fl PasO Morn
ing Times: suit for libel. damages So
zoe; on trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-13
41sF DISTRICT COURT.
T~ancks, PRESIDING.

Luis Terrazss vs. Maple ana v az
Of a titie and possession Of -to neau
80 cs--Ie and sequestratiOn- on ME
4. ]. Fullan ". F. y. Hall. John n. n
CsndIe- and NJ : Martin, suit on note'
$4,000; filed. -, r,,a-;.-,,az
Geo. II. Holmes vs. PEDRO RodTls ue Z
Jurado ct al, suit 20 recover Sae.ie anu
seouestration; on trial -.
George H. Holmes vs. Feuro I.ou- !
yuez Jurado ct al, suit to recover cat
lie and sequestration; on trial
George ". Halmes vs. PEDRO houI L
guez Jurado ct al seques,fa14O-l u "a
rIe- On trial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-13
ARMY NfUsICIAN Held.

Private A I. Cook, a musician OF the
18th regular infantry, stationed at
Douglas. Ariz.. was arrested at the
union station by provost guardsmen
Wednesday morning, shortly after his
arrival from Douglas. Cook boarded
the train at Douglas. not realizing
what he was doing. according to his
statement to secretary Charles Lev
nosly. of the guard He viii be sent
back 10 Douglas this afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-13
s4TH DISTRICT COURT,


State OF Texas VS.. Tom Willousniy,
robbery by use Of firearms; pleadea
State Of Texas vs. P. J. Sanderson,
murder. on trial
D ". Woodruff vs. W 3 Baker 81
al. on notes and foreclosure Of lien; on
trial .-
murder OF trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-13
JoHNsoN kNoCkEp, On.

St Louis. No. Dec. 13.-Sam Lang
ford. OF Boston. knocked out jim
Johnson. OF New York. in the 18th
round Of a boxing contest here last
night The men had so seconds more
20 go. Johnson weighed 2e5 pounds
and LaugfOrd 191.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-13
VIRGINIA GIRL
Gained IS Pounds By Taking YinoI

Norfolk. Val suffered from ner-
yousness had 10 appetite and was
very thin. Nothing 1 took seemed TO
help ne until one dcy a friend told
me about VinoL I have now taken six
bottles aud have gained fifteen pounds;
have a good appetite and can eat any
thing. DEFINING. Norfolk.
Va.
Vinol is a constitutional remedy
which creates an appetite, aids diges-
ton and makes pure healthy blood.
Try il on our guarantee. Kelly & Pol
lard. Druggists. Fl Paso, Texas. also
at the leading drug store in all Texas
-oWns-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-13
u STICE COURT.
4 Hall pFR~fdfna

state of Texas VS. l. /. Lewis speed
ing: fined 50 and costs
state OF Texas vs.. Edward GOehriug
speeding; fined s. and costs
state Of Texas rs. Vincent Romero,
speeding. fined s. and costs.
Ray Peak, speeding. fined s. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-13
MAN SUPPOSED BURNED TO
DEATH INDICTED FOR ARSON

PIainview, Tex. Dec 13.-An indict-
ment has been returned BY the Castro
county grand jury at Seunett, Texas
against J. \. Morgan, whose supposedly
charred body was buried, following
discovery of bones in the ashes OF his
home. Morgan is charged with arson
His wife, in whose favor policies az
gregatfnE $500 had been taken out by
AIorEan has been arrested.
The grand jury action followed it,
yestications made by insurance COM
panies after Morgan's home had been
burned. Physicians who examined the
bones found in the ruins OF the house
declared them 10 be bones OF an animal
A deputy sheriff is said to be seek
ing Morgan in Sweetwater. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-13
FEAR 80 MINERS ENToNBED.

Pittsburg. has., Dec 13--Fifty or
more men may have been trapped by an
explosion in the Ryan and Reedy coal
mine at Stone City, Is miles south of
here this afternoon. Mine rescue crews
left here for the scene.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-13
'NESGIAH" TlBE
GIVEN DEC. Il
Large Attendance at First
Rehearsal and Satisfac-
tory Progress Made.

The Messiah HandeTs sreat Christ
mas oratorio, viii he sung by q mixed
chorus with orchestral accompaniment
December - AT the First Presbyterian
church. under lie direction Of James
Graham McNary. The public VIII be
admitted without charge on that even
ing as well as the preceding evening
when there viii be a final rehearsal
This is the annual contribution by the
church choirs Of the city TO the Christ
mas festival
The chorus viii be made M chlefly
Of members Of the various choirs,
though there viii be q number of out
side volunteers who are familiar with
the music The number Of rehearsalS
is limited TO two more CTuesdays), so
that IL viii be impossible 10 train any
singers who do not already know the
music of the oratOrio. Those familiar
with the score ore invited TO come
next Tuesday night for rehearsal.
Most of those present last night were
members of last years chorus All
the choral mum bers were sung. some OF
them several times. 50 that cOnsidera-
bic progress was made At this first
meeting While the chorus was fairly
large and well balanced. II is the wish
OF the director that next Tuesday the
attendance OF members SHAH be COM
plete since there is still need for more
singers in the various parts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-13

We own the best line. or 5-passenger
cars in the city. Montana auto Service
Phones 265-7575.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-13
sERGT. EVERETT LAWRENCE

Sergt Everett Lawrence, Of company
\, third North Carolina infantry. died
" Wednesday morning at 6 o'clock. Of
diabetes. at the base hospital. The
body will be taken to Peaks undertake
ing parlors this afternoon. pending the
OF funeral arrangements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-13
Japan Is Keeping Agreement.

Japan IS reIglOusIy heeplng ne
agreement and there is nothing to be
GAINED by the proposal TO refer to this
agreement in the bill except to irritat IL
Japan" he said. you are doing thing
which can only anger the nation which
is keeping this agreement and which
does not give you any additional safe
guard whatever"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14

trict where the custom originated, In
order to show her approval OF what the
poor people were doing. Recently she
drove her motorcar. filled with posies,
across from Buckingham palace. with
no escort save a mounted policeman,
who rode ahead to show the way. II
was intended that the visit should be
perfectly Informal. but word Of II got
out. and the queen found the streets
which she proposed to visit so thronged
with women and children that she
stopped her car. got out and talked
and shook hands with scores Of the
poor people who crowded about her
To each roll of honor she visited she
pinned one of the posies she had
brought along.
One resident visited was an old wo-
man crippled by paralysis. whom the
queen found sitting near one Of the
rolls Of honor. Her majesty walked to
the old woman and took her hand ten
derry. Then the following conversation
took place:
II need not ask what In the matter
with you" said the queen. ITS paral-
ysis. isn't itf''
Yes. your majesty" replied the old
woman. and she told the queen al
about It: all about her husband. hale
and hearty still ut eighty-one and an
old soldier. and all about her i've
grandsons. who were lighting for their
country. The queen bent over and lis
tened gravely to all this. Then she
smiled and patted the woman on the
shoulder. II hope you win get better
she said.
II feel better now. your majesty"
replied the crippled old woman. with
the tears running down her faded
cheeks. Il saw Queen Victoria when
was younger and could get about; !
saw King Edward and ! saw Queen
Alexandra. but I never expected 10
have the honor Of seeing you also.
num-
But you have. after ALL" replied the
Queen. laughing and again patting the
old woman's shoulder.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14


Turkey is In season now II ever. and
In never more delicious than when
stuffed with oysters.
To make the dressing for Q good
sized turkey use three dozen oysters. a
quart OF breadcrumbs. tablespoonful Of
butter. same amount chopped parsley.
sprig Of thyme. bay leaf, three table
spoonfuls OF sage. salt and pepper TO
taste.
Chop the liver and gizzard of the tur-
key and brown In the frying pan. mix
ing with chopped onions. then add the
other chopped herbs and the sage and
other seasoning. Mix well. adding the
butter and stir. adding a pint or 30 OF
the oyster water. and as the mixture
Is reduced add the oysters Stir for
three or four minutes and then add TO
the turkey.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14

Something Different From the
Ubiquitous Blue Serge.

There are three frocks that the WON
an tired OF dark blue will be inter.
ested In bearing about First. the skirts
are several inches longer than last sea.
sons frocks. and there IL a noticea BILE
fullness In the long sleeves. and In
each one Of the three there Is the
ubiquitous touch OF fur. One. of mus
tard colored broadcloth. had q perfect.
ly plain bodice. finished at the neck
with a wide standoffish kind Of col.
lar trimmed with skunk tails In front
In lieu Of a cravat At the natural
waist line there was found a delicious
shade OF blue satin. quilted. and from
the back came q narrow belt Of the
cloth. which tied very low in the front
The ends Of the belt were finished with
an attractive ornament Pockets on
either side were also trimmed with the
skunk fur. Until the weather be-
comes very cold dress Of this de-
scription can be worn without an ex.
ira wrap. but effective accessories ere
a nun Of skunk fur and a bag trim
med Win the same peltry.
or bottle green panne velvet and
gray chinchilla fur was the second
frock. that looked for all the world
like a smart coat suit. In this frock
the bodice was also very plain. button
Ing down the front with four rather
large buttons. Two narrow belts hug
eed the waist closely in the front. but
were interrupted in front of the hips
with peplums Of the velvet bead trim
med in a small pattern. The peplum
reached halfway to the knees and was
edged with the chinchilla. A deep
turnover collar Of the fur and narrow
cuffs formed the only other trimming
on this smart coat dress.
The third frock of this trio was fash
Toned OF chestnut colored broadcloth.
The bodice Of this frock was also
very plain. The only thing to break
the plainness was a narrow band Of
embroidery that extended below the
waist line at least six inches. The
wide standoffish collar was formed of
fur, as were the cuffs. A wide crush
ed girdle of the broadcloth fastened at
the side with an oval buckle. The
skirts Of all three were very simple.
merely hemmed. with the exception Of
the bottle green panne velvet. which
had peeping below the very edge Of the
skirt a narrow fringe Of exactly the
same color.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14
Pockets Like Monk's Ce~Is.

There are always few things
which either are or seem to be new In
the way OF little furnishings and On
ishings for clothes. Just at present
there are the cowl pocket and the
suede trimmings to all things sports
manlike. and certain Innovations In
the way OF collars. The cowl pocket n
detachable and shaped like a monks
cowl. with cords and tassels running
through silk rings stitched to the skirt
to hold the pockets In position. The
lining Of bright contrasting color should
by all means be visible. The new col
lars all center around the general idea
Of lowness. largeness and Quakerish-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14

Doctor-Well. and how did you fnd
yourself this morningf
Patient-Oh, just opened my eyes.
and there I was.-Pitt Panther.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14
ENcLAND'S QUEEN
The Consort Of King George Visits
london's Poor.
CHATS WITH A PARALYTlc.

The Roll Of Honor. With Which Tens.
msnt Districts Pay Tribute to Thsir
War Men. Gets Fresh GsrIsnds From
the Queens Bouquet.
The poor people living In some Of the
districts OF London have invented a
simple way OF honoring their men folk
who have gone to the war In each
district they hang a roll Of honor on Q
convenient wall and each roll Is kept
freshly garlanded with flowers by the
women and children. The roll Of honor
Is scroll. framed and glazed. showing
the names Of men who have left their
homes in each street TO join the fight
ing forces Of the crown.
Queen Mary heard of this custom Q
few days ago and was so delighted
with II that she arranged to make a
tour through South Hackney. the dis
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14
coMPlIM ENTARv.

A young couple were entertaining
bachelor friend to dinner. and during
the evening he was shown their infant
son.
"Now. Mr.. Mellowby," said the proud
mother. (which of us do you think he
Is like?'
The guest looked fondly at the tiny
mite for moment and then replied.
"Well. Of course. Intelligence has not
really dawned In his countenance as
yet. but he's wonderfully like both Of
you."-New York Journal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14

In the trousseau OF the seasons bride
10 an evening dress composed Of alter
nate nounces OF black and white lace
from waist 10 hem. each nounee edged
with color almost hidden by gold EN-
broidery. . bertha of lace. with shout
der capes Of tulle finishing the bodice
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14
HERE'S DASH.

Only Two Elements Give This Wonder
fui New Hat.
A close turban of deep tan colored
satin is slit ON each side Of the crown
and inserted with black aigrets. which
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14
CHAPTER XXI.

and bore him upstairs and
laid him, quiet now and al
ksEasV most pulseless. upon the bed.
They stood there dumfounded at the
bedside until Miss Sarah. re-entering
the room. coolly ordered them from un.
derfoot and sent them back down
stairs. And nj that their unprotestiDg
obedience was Of greater assistance
than their hands could have been. But
when. after one glance at the girls
stricken FACE, she tried the next In
slant TO dismiss barbara for once Miss
Sarahs VIII alone proved tnsufficlent
The girl refused. point BLANK. To 20.
lie half undressed me and put me
to bed. bnrhnrn nnnr back In reply
20 Tue SpmS'e's UNA ooJection' snd
'na' "iu "o' s""N you surely my
"a''"R Nv" "eeo ""''
The refusal itself brought o CLINT TO
the Older woman's eyes and the phras-
ing thereof q nush to her cheeks, but
she wasted no more words In what she
knew To be useless. argument. And
though the girl grew sick aud sicker
stiIi while Miss Sarah cut away the
soddeu shirt and started. with com.
petent skill. to cleanse the wound. the
latter let her remain and hold q basin
Of antiseptic and replenish II when
necessary
Miss saub knew what 10 do. and
she worked with unburr,ed ,borourb.
...s Tb.v bsd sen, for IN. aoc,or
and after apeS had missed for the y,rl
,.dd.n,ng,v COO, ma ,,r,o,ad h. ar.
yv.d I'm, b,. Arr, word. hoo were
an order ,h., she le,v. the roam and
,n.h,. On corha, h,s ,ro,.,S,on.i
h,o.rn.s. n..s,, al. no, 40 ,,..v 10.
n. md wholly bo,el.ss she s,o,e down.
stair.
c.,.,, IA ,. ,.,,. ,.r. .o,,-o,,
d. go a,s.. 80. ,h. s..n,.o.
u. -. go, 81. 49, g. sn,
- ,... -
- - - -,
49, "'' Wy ''' :"
s 49, 49,,
III "e ~. 20" .oo w" MN
P"y " '"'' 'e''
oer,
uen. Sa'eo' ,ep", ""Iu "e"'
nu'',ns "aes ~ u," ,"e s"' W."
o' ., 80. ~" ''' a"
As sn =, a"e ., "A.
eP.. you ~
nv pun ,re "'' ~" my WIG
.n So, .
~ oe w..
.r,. .. Sy s"'
~" 1''a" ~"
49, -, 80 $500. sasa
S 80 ',o .un .
49, I'M "" ""' y"
e"'a"
you nave oea'' IN croosedness' ne
.nun"ereu iou nave 'nr'.eu on Gun,
nihg' Ana. oeihg law unto yourseit
,s ..u""y, ~. nav so"e snpun
- It,. ~ . ou au an. 49,
- A,,,n, M "" up"'ous 'Nou
,.s, ~. 80. -" ~" you 49,
oo~I upon ."e u. VI you' ~oAs
49, so.,. ""'
U.s. u"s passe. ~. ~ u. "
~ %" va" yos '."' " mn wy
-. -
nv "0 my 49, '"v ~
"s anu sun" 'o' '"'' '"a"
,o'' NV"
iney uso oeen 'renos TOT CLOSE 70
iorty years. yer tney were worse tnan
stlahee" now pea'er A''ison cou'o
NOT answer' ne cou'u NOT SPEAK aioua'
Cs'e"s u"eer naa swons IOWA" ,ne
ooor III = gesture unmis'akaoie' AN.
son 'u'ueu. anu s"aSuy oi 'aee' "es
me - " us aausu'e
go =. "PPe"'" " "e' 'a
~. 49, ..
- 60. - W
.wa. ~. ~ - avn.
"a ...r AN, 49, ~a..-
,h.rr. ~ '"'
r,. .
.,.,s 81 .ns ,sn a',.,,,u .' Ts..
- a.. $500 $3.50 -.
"A ua .',In e a,"na Wv" sn ue '. nj
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14
Moist Cakes.

n you want cake to keep moist place
Q perfectly sound apple In the cake tim
The apple should be renewed as soon
- II shows any signs Of whitening.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14

layed only until his departure could
no longer be construed as fight. Then
one evening modestly he boarded q
train.
After she had rested Barbara proved
almost humbly amenable TO reason.
until II was best for her to 60 to him
she would walt as patiently as she
was able.
Miss Sarah ordered a week Of un.
broken quiet and rest for her patient.
and Steve. and not Barbara. proved the
difficult one to manage during that pc.
Rod. For with returning strength
there came to him recollection Of many
things which required his attention.
He fretted over his work: he swore
humorously at Fat Joe. who. coming to
make daily reports as soon as Miss
Sarah realized that the good In such
visits far exceeded the benefits Of sleep
and solitude. assured his chief that
they had accomplished much. unham-
perej as they. were by carping author.
ity.
But he lay and brooded. no humor In
his eye. when he was left alone. Fat
Joe had assured him that she had
brought him home. but Fat Joe. who
was ever averse to anti-climax, had
told him no more than that His eff.
forts at entertainment were only the
more spontaneous those days because
of the soberness of his friends face.
And then the same day that Joe raised
him against the pillows so that he
might watch string OF dat cars. high
piled with logs. roll into the yards. they
let her go to him.
Steve was listening to the shrill sa.
lutte OF the whistle which Re knew was
McLean's pean Of victory; he was sinil.
Ing n little wistfully over the memory
which. with Mclean. always required
to him. when he turned and saw her
standing on the threshold She had
come on dlffident. mouseliKe feet. She
was watching him And before be be
lieved II really was she. Barbara fal.
tered bis name
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14

II II far worse than Texpecfed. hut re
II stili alive. and most men would have
been already dead And his vitality IL
q marvel. even 60 me-"
He might have comforted her. but
with no other statement could he have
told the truth He failed also In his
effort to persuade her ~ 90 tn he'd: he
had breakfast with Caleb. and she re.
fused to eat And she was still there
In her chair. asking only to he let alone.
when Garry Devereau and Fat Joe ar.
rived She rose and ran to meet the
latter. but the doctor who knew how
many such situations the pudgy river
man had weathered. summoned him
Immediately. and Barbara had 10 wait
an hour before Joe came back down
stairs. Bv the lapeis ~ his coat she
chung 10 him then
"He's mighty sick" reluctantly Joe.
too. told the truth
The doctor saiG that II was worse
than he expected" she droned They
sent me away. hut II he isn't going 10
live ! won't let them keep me from
him.
Joe's sympathy was unspoiled by pro.
fessionaiism
"Sick II one thlng"-his confidence
was almost northumberland dyin' II
another And Shucks. I amt going
TO let no book taught medico worr,
me yet. Men get well because they
a. I.
cause it's their time TO die-and he's
got too much to live for now
Her hopeless face made deception I'm
possible. hut Joe comforted her. Just
the same lie persuaded her to eat
with him. and when he found that his
conversation mnde the waiting easier
for her he waxed quite garrulous
why. he's been hurt almost a. had
as this. once before" he rambled on
but he's still alive. amt heT''
The girls eyes livened nj that
"Once down on the island he mixed
In an affair In which most men would
not have meddled. And be got II from
behind that time. too. only II was with
a knife"
.tI. ,.vo- ella ,,,. ., ,,,,r,,,r,a .h,.
air,
81, .,,,.. u,,. ~ ,,,,. an, ,,,.,
.,.,aa ,,t,,, e,.,,.. 81. -, 90,
woman. and not particularly pretty
story. any way you look ut it,
Her dark eyes wijened. She bit her
en-, ,aa s,.r.d
..ohr .,a ,.r., .r..,,., Ana
.,,,, ,,,.-,,,1 ..9,, .,
r., -. n',,,,. .,.., To-,
,ndaod ,na, .am'.,ht,n 49,. -. Or
.,s.,. -,
na,nsn, nr"'as. y, ooncan,ra,,on w,,h
s,n,
IN. a,a,,, ~ r , ,. .
Ma 80. - ,a. Io,a.o- ,',,,o,.,n
.,' -, 80 ia, CT. g.. -
~ -. re-, y, D..
,,,a,.',,a, u.s.. w., S. - a.. q.
,ar,arad. ' "
-,
-, "a, VI, ~, -
- -, 4. s.,,A.,- s,@
~. '.,, -,
go. g. ~. as 49, m.n,.s ~
-. ,'i,,',,.s o., - -. ,,''
go, =, ,"h'. al ia No.. 49,, ,h,nma
=, 80, 80 ,',s.
~. ,.'a,,ia -. -, -, -, ~.
own ,,ns Al !, was los ,a.u,ar ,,y
- a., az ", ,s 80 -,
-. 81, ,s -, 49,
~ a 80
~ .' 80 ou' o"y ae'
uau poseu "s'' 'a'",on
49, ~ Nv uo"o' ~ VIC.
.sn 'na' ne Mo''' eone 'o' "er
'"n e'e" ""
SUE ,ei' aiin '"a' no'nins sue
,o'u joe VI Dag LOUIE wnom sne nau
u"u " .a,e ~ Tue 'oau' ou' NC ,n.e''
nup'e' ue' oeio,e sue eoulu nnisn
lucy nau aireauy iouhu Dig Louie
inen she gave MIN the note which she
mao discovered crushed under steVes
oody' Ihis Joe scanned ferociousiy: ne
nnshed a strange glance ut her from
oleached blue eyes.
Some one traced your name" be put
into words the FIRST thought that had
been hers. Some one who had your
signature to copy"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14

eSteveF'
Il was only a wisp Of Q sound-an
aching. throbbing bit Of tenderness
lighter even than the breath that
bore II.
''Steve!" she breathed again.
But thereupon. with a headlong little
rush that scattered spools of bandages
and rolls of lint and set the bottles
upon his table jingling dangerously,
she few to him and came. somehow,
Into his arms.
They had not told him-at first he
coold not speak. Dumbly he sat. his
face bowed upon that brown head pill
lowed In his arms. She had told her
self that she was a woman now-yet
her first words were all girl
"Tell me just once that I'm pretty"
she quavered. Say that am still
half boy-to your
His tongue unsteadied with Joy, he
told her again. as he had told her on
that other day. and. watching the old
old wonder Of her grow In his eyes, she
listened as though she were taking the
words. one by one. from his lips. But
there was nothing boyish in the crook
ed little arch of her mouth nothing
boyish In the depths of her dark and
brimming eyes. She remembered his
wincing shoulder then. Her arms crept
higher about his neck. And now her
face was uplifted, and there was no
more need for words.
Afterward when they spoke of Big
Louie she loved him more far the sor-
row which he did not try to hide.
From Fat Joe he had already learned
Of Zig Louie's last derelictioa. Out Of
a deeper silence Steve spoke gravely-
an epitaph for the man to whom he
had been unfailingly kind
Most any kind Of a failure can live"
he raid. but 1t takes mar. Ito smile
and die"
Ito be continued)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-12-14
A Disappearing Type.

y disappearing Type
The horny handed farmer
These days Is seldom seen.
Because he puts on motor gloves
When driving his machine.
Birmingham Age-Herald.