davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-05-25
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.
Notes From the County Superintend.
ent of Schools.

The May eighth grade ina
examination will be held Thurs
day and Friday, May the 25tt
and 26th, at the following places
Linton, Temvik, Hazelton, Brad
dock, Kintyre, Strasbure. Hague
Danbury Nos. q and z, Burr Oak
No. S, Cherry Grove No. 2, Unior
No. l, Logan No. q, Bakker No.
and Kintyre No. 3. Scholars
who have completed the eighth
grade subjects may write at any
of the above places.
The annual school election
will be held Tuesday, June 9th
in each common school distric,
of North Dakota. A treasurer
and one director or more will be
elected this year. All appointive
officers terms expire at this
time and their successors must
be elected.
McCulley district No. % has
secured plans and specifications
for a new school building. II
will be 20x26 feet and one of the
largest one-room school buildings
in our county, equipped with a
modern heating system and the
best of school furniture.
Buchanan district No. 16 will
also make extensive improve
ments this year, but have not de-
cided definitely on plans.
Now is the time for school
boards to engage their teachers
for another year. We have a
number of splendid applications
on file from our state normal
schools and various parts of the
state.
Our agricultural college offers
a little booklet to the public. en-.
titled Extension Service" 1t
gives a list of subject matter for
discussions, public programs and
club organizations. 1t is free for
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-05-25
S1.5O per year, In Advance

he is most favorably impressed
with the diversified farming as
carried on here, and what strikes
him most is the great amount of
cream shipped out from here. as
serting at the same time that the
great farming community of
Mayville hardly produces enough
cream to supply the demand of
that city.
Several of our baseball enthu-
siasts are busily engaged picking
out good timber for the ball team
of Hague. They have reached
the stage in baseball develop
ment where practice games are
beng played. A baseball game
is the best attraction which any
small town can boast of, and if
properly conducted, is a valuable
asset to the town. With a little
boosting, there is no reason why
we cannot have some good, lively
times coming this summer.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-05-25

visiting the primary department,
of our schools. She leaves fol
home today.
Peter Blernbaum and Jno
Croasdaile are busy with the con
crete foundation for 34x60 barn
on the Sebastian Schweitzer
place.
Conrad Erck rodded the house
of Frank Wolf and Michael Ga.
briel. Always more people com
ing to the front with the slogan,
Safety First
Mrs. Casper Vetter, Mrs.
Frank Vetter and her mother
from Eureka called on the Jacob
Schall and John Ell families be-
tween trains, Tuesday.
A. K. Fischer bought the cor
ner school lot at public auction
Saturday for $l3l. The lot ad-
joining it brought just one dollar
less, and was purchased by Frank
Pfeifer.
Jos. Fischer, assistant cashier,
from Strasburg, transacted i'm
portant business in Hague
Wednesday. He came by auto
in the evening, leaving again the
same night.
H. b. Zenk, cashier of Hague
State Bank, brought his family
home from Linton Saturday. H.
B. wears broad smile when he
takes perspective view of the
enlarged family circle.
We tried to get an estimate of
all the real estate that changed
hands during the last severe
storms, but many persons fearing
the assessor might get hold of
how much they were enriched
would not out, while others are
lamentine that their yonne lawns
are suffering badly on account of
the heavy sand deposits covering
and choking the tender grasses.
Mr.. 0. ]. Robinson, travelling
relief man for the Thompson
Yards, Inc, from Mayville, is
having charge of the company's
business during the absence of
our regular manager, F. E. Schel-
gel. Mr.. Schall is very loud in
his praise of Hague and the sur
rounding country has struck his
fancy. Although coming from
the great valley and missing the
beautiful groves of trees as we
can only find them at Mayville,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-05-25
Braddock Brevities.
tNews, May IL.

tN-ws, May ls
O. M. Vie spent Friday of last
week at Temvik.
H. A. Armstrong was over
from Hazelton Friday on bus
mess.
Attorney Atkins, of Napoleon,
was in Braddock Monday on bus
mess.
Mrs. VIM. Baxter returned
home Thursday of last week
from visit at Mandan.
Senator McCumber failed to
arrive in Braddock Saturday af-
ternoon on account of the rain.
Allen Glines, accompanied by
Miss Dada, Miss Lang and Miss
Dawson drove to Bismarck Fri
day.
TlOWdIQ NdSIlluSStE, Ol SOIlle
part of Iowa, is expected here the
latter part of the week to pitch
ball for Braddock this summer.
S. H. Baxter, of Beaver Falls,
Penn, arrived Wednesday for a
visit with his brother. He is on
his way to Canada for visit
with relatives.
Mrs. A. c. Staak and little
Miss Marjorie returned home
Thursday of last week from De
Lamere, where they visited Mrs.
Stalks sister, Mrs. o. E. Sever
son.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-05-25
School Notes

Perect spelling, fourth grade:
Maria Schweitzer, Alma Reemts,
Judith Ramey, Robert Chesrown,
Otillie Schaefer, Rudy Riekert.
The following pupils in second
and third grades had perfect
spelling lessons for the week:
Allen Quasi, Jacob Pfeifer, Will
bur Burge, Helen Meier, Oscar
Luchs, Charles Lang, Alexander
Marthaller, Roy Rudy, Esther
Klaudt, Arthur Luchs, Johanna
Lipps, Clarence Van Horne.
Phillipena Bosch has been abb
sent on account of illness.
Subscribe for the Record.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-05-25
Razslton Happenings.
,nepubhcau. May ls,

w. w. Mbbetts and family mo-
tored to Linton today.
Ed. Tempel spent Sunday with
his parents at Temvik.
Mrs. E. Jampolsky was up
from Linton yesterday visiting
relatives.
B.. C. Hanson and G. A. Len
hart are having garages erected
in the rear of their residences.
Hazelton's ball team was
strengthened Tuesday by the ar.
rival from Minneapolis of Pitcher
Truman.
Mrs. G. A. Lenhart and Miss
Mayme Stevens spent the week
end at Bismarck where the latter
had some dental work done.
Earl kurtz has moved the old
kurtz residence on the farm to
the south and upon the old site
this summer will be built a large,
roomy, modern house.
Bernard Andrus will go to Bis
marck Saturday to drive up Sen
ator McCumber's automobile
which the senator was compelled
to leave here Mor.day on account
of the heavy rains.
Franz Tempel, the Temvik
lumber dealer, was a business
visitor in Hazelton Saturday. Mr..
Tempels independent yard at
our sister town on the south is
enjoying a fine business.
The preliminary work of get
ting ready to get the incorpora-
ton matter before the county
commissioners has been complet-
ed and the papers were Monday
posted on the bulletin board at
the postoffice.
L. H. Briggle received a mes
sage last Monday morning an
nouncing the death at Lincoln,
Neb., Of his brother, Ira. The
gentleman had been a victim of
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-05-25

anemla tor several months and
while his physicians had long
ago given up hope of his recovery
death was not expected SO soon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Farrell received
a message from Iowa this morn
ing stating that her brother was
very ill, in fact in a dying con-
dition.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred. Asch ar
rived from Bismarck on Thurs
day of last week to take care of
the Marquett rooming house
which they recently purchased.
T. r. Nelly, of fMechanicsville,
Pa, arrived in the village last
Friday evening to take perma-
nent charge of the Presbyterian
church, and preached his first
sermon Monday morning. Ow-
ing>to the heavy rain that even
ing, however, no services were
held.
Ole Tyberg, while wrestling
with w. w. Tibbetts Tuesday
afternoon had one of the smaller
bones in his leg broken just be-
low the knee. The break, while
not of a very serious nature, is
very painful and will lay Mr.. Ty-
berg up for some time.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-05-25

newspapers have rightly dubbed
the thing a fake! And is it any
wonder that they have not hes
itated to show it up?
Some of our best friends are
members of this League and we
know that these same friends
are beginning to get a true value
Of the assertions of their home
paper on the one hand and the
carpet-bag sheet at Fargo on the
other.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-05-25

the asking. Address, Mr.. A. G..
Avoid, Agricultural College,
Fargo.
The following have been is
sued certificates for three
months perfect attendance.
Nicholas Fix, Maggie Mold, Eva
Mold, Rosila Mold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-28
COKE LEAVES S5OO,OOO
TO UNIVERSITY MUSEUM
Bequest Mainly for Egyptian
Exploration and Antiquities.
100000 for Faculty Salaries

A legacy of 100000 is left for the Uni
versty Of Pennsylvania Museum in the will
OF Eckley Brinton Coke, Jr., one of its
founders and most liberal patrons, who
died at the Coke summer residence, Drift
ton, Pa, last week
The exact amount bequeathed to the Uni
versity Museum was made known today
by Charles Snkler and John Cadwalader.
Jr., who we're named by Mr.. Coke as his
executors under the will.
Besidesath the half million, the income of
which is 70 be used exclusively for the mu-
Egyptian section and for meeting the needs
of that section for explorations and ex-
penses of transportation of collections, Mr.
Coke left 100000 in trust to the University
of Pennsylvania, to be applied to increasing
professors salaries.
This endowment is to be known as the
Charles Brinton Coke Endowment Fund -
Other bequests are
Children's Hospital, Philadelphia, S1OO.
900 for endowment; $40, ,O00 the income to
be applied for Christmas presents and
dinner at the hospital for the children.
nurses servants and dispensary staff.
Y. NJ. CA. Freeland, $4,000.
Pennsylvania Epieptic Hospital and
Colony Farm. $4,000. for endowment
Philadelphia Orthopedc Hospital and
Infirmary for Nervous Diseases, $780, 900
for endowment
Leonard Hall. South Bethlehem, $4,000
for endowment.
Mining and Mechanical Institute of Free
land, Pennsylvania, s25.0O0. the income to
be used as trustees may determine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-28
SOCIETY AT HORSE SHOW
PUTS END TO DULL SEASON

BRYN MAWR, Pa, Sept. 2S.-Despite
the fact that the sun had refused at first
to smile the opening day of the Horse
Show, goodly number of society folk, in
morning frocks and sweaters, appeared
early on the scene to see the first events.
Owing to the fact that so many persons
have prolonged their stays away into the
sutumn, the season has been very dead so
far. and it was joyous relief to see so
many familiar faces around the oval and
on the green.
Among the early arrivals were Miss Char
iotte Rush, who wore brown cloth suit, a
brown velvet toque and a seal fur scarf.
An interesting group included Mr. and Mrs.
J. Stanley Reeves. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Mather and Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Brown.
Miss Elizabeth Miller entertained her two
guests, Miss Becky White and Miss Mary
1 Bonsall With them were Miss Cecily
Barnes and Miss Sylvia Barnes. Miss
Eleanor Robb appeared in pink sweater
and smart brown straw hat. Miss Gladys
Earle looked well in blue sweater and tan
color straw sailor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Chew arrived
early, Mrs. Chew wearing a reseda green
sport suit and smart black velvet hat. With
them were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Straw
bridge. Mrs. Strawbrdge wore a tan rid
ing habit and a dark-brown harem veil
Mr.. and Mrs. Wikoff Smith watched the
exhibition of jumpers from the green.
Miss Christine Baker looked well in a
eark-green sweater and green cloth sport
hat
Mrs. Sydney Bullen Dunn arrived toward
noon, wearing an old-rose sweater over a
short linen skirt and sheer blouse Her hat
OF cretonne was effective.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-28
BRYN MAWR HORSE
SHOW OPENS WITH
BIGGEST ENTRY LIST
u;storic Exhibition on Main Line
Promises to Eclipse Bril-
liant Record of Pred
ecessors
PRIZES EXCEED $4,000

The Bryn Mawr Horse Show opened to-
49, on the grounds Of the Horse Show
..soclation at Bryn Mawr with an entry
81 greater in most events than ever before
and in some respects exceeding anytnlng nun,
ne assocIation has known. More than
.ae ooo in prizes will be awarded TO win
80 during the four days of the show,
which will! close on Tuesday.
cloudy sky with the hint of showers
s,,ng over the grounds when the show
srsred this morning. but mild atmos-
mere and the hope of clearing later lured
~, a good-slzed throng Of spectators and
s,v a few raincoats. Fall costumes have
al made their appearance yet. though be-
-. the show Is over most Of the new ideas
=. Srels for both men and women will be
seen.
The show will maintain its standard as
she best exhibition Of hunters in the coun-
49, and this year will establish new
,.cord as having the largest entry of draft
horsee The exhibition is noted as the
largest hunter show already.
The American Clydesdale Association has
,rsde the Bryn Mawr show its official ex-
h,bltion, and the Percheron Society OF
America has taken similar action. Both as
rotations will offer number OF special
rrIzes in addition to the horse show prizes
awarded by the Bryn Mawr association.
No children will be admitted TO the show
NATL saturday The State Health Depart.
rrent has directed that admission be denied
children under sixteen years OF age until
sfter September 29. The order has caused
fhe shifting Of four classes, which were
called originally for Thursday, until Satur-
day and Monday
More than $4,000 in awards will be
siven. The biggest prize will be the gold
challenge cup, offered by Joseph f. Widener.
n is valued at $1,000. and the first leg was
won last year by Mr. and Mrs. John r.
Valentine, of Highland Farm, Bryn Mawr.
challenge cups in the harness and saddle
classes will also be offered
New members of the board of directors
this year are J. N Conyngham, Wilkes
Barre, representing the Clydesdale Associa.
4 tion; J. E. White, of Leesburg, Va, repre-
senting the Percheron Society, and ]. Stan
ley Reeve, of Haverford.
The summaries follow;
Class 115, jumping class for green hunters
snly-won by Brandywine Stables, Pathfinder;
rstond Chiffon Stables, Coburg Boy third,
Chiffon Stables Oracle; V. ii. c., Sir Adam
Becks Melbourne.
The Hound Show summaries are:
Class !, American hounds, unentered dog
hounds-Won by Samuel ID. Riddles Spot: sec
snd, w. g.. Little's Spot; third Samuel D..
Class g. American hounds couple OF unentered
Dos hounds-Won by Samuel ID. Riddles Pilot
and Spot.
BY Samuel De- Riddles Bob; second. w. @.
Llttle,s Distral third. Samuel D. Riddles Andy.
Class American hounds, couple of dog
and Rouse; second, Samuel d. Riddles Sam and
Andy; third. W. @. Little's Dr. Steel and Three
Glass TO- American hounds stallion hounds
Won by Samuel d. Riddles Jerry; second. Sam
usl d. Riddles Rock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-28
WANTS cUsprDoRs AT SHORE
Mrs. ]. Harrison Smith Wants Board.
walk Improved Bacharach
Disapproves

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept 2s.-Pretty and
ornamental cuspidors In the form of sand
ooAes S' aiong the Boardwalk are necessary.
ts s,i.,,s luii,s 10 Mrs. J. Harrison Smith, who
Is stopping at the Traymore Hotel
She advised Mayor Harry b. Bacharach
ana Health Officer Doctor TaIbott by letter
Snst me tne city should provide such receptacles
way. WV Us "V'
MIS-. smith. who is strong advocate OF
patriotism and hygiene. said in her letter
va, .tet Atlantic city was beautiful city and
& &.nst people came there to rest and regain
their health, and II was important TO have
the sand boxes in order that the health
OF me community be preserved.
Mayor Bacharach said;
do not see the necessity for the GUS
pluors A pretty big cuspidor of sand out
unes the Boardwalk | have never seen the
ordinance iorbidding splitting on the Board
walk violated. | doubt whether they would
ever be used and IL the city Commissioners
VIII take any action relative TO the matter. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-28
LITTLE GIRL KILLED
BY AN ICE WAGON
Youthful Companions Make Un-
availing Efforts to Drag
Her From Peril

The efforts Of hve-year-old Paul Summer
and his elght-year-old sister, Loretta. to
save little Veronica Summer, three years
old. proved futile today when the latter was
crushed to death by an Ice wagon near her
home, at 9i2 Pine street Camden.
The little girls mother was standing In
n doorway holding n sweater, which she
wanted the child to wear while playing.
An ice wagon was coming down the street
as the little girl started to get the sweater.
The mother shouted to her to wait We
ronica misunderstood and darted in front
OF the horses. II was then that Paul and
Loretta ran to save her. The boy reached
out to catch her dress. but was brushed
aside by his older sister who was afraid
that he. too. would he killed
Veronica Summer was trampled by the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-28
LOVE OF FINERY LED TO THEFT
Pauline Lamdezk Steals 500 Worth of
Employers Clothes and Is
Arrested

The desire to possess beautiful clothing
and nneries resulted In the arrest of pretty
seventeen-year-old Pauline Lamdczk, OF
1Wenty-third and Callowhill streets.
Pauline, who was employed as a servant by
Mrs Bertha Thall. of 1951eSouth Twenty
second street, vanished one day. More than
woo worth Of clothing disappeared at the
same time.
The girl was arrested by District Detec-
i've Cope, OF the Twentieth and Federal
sIeets station, and arraigned before
magistrate Baker this morning.
She was placed In charge Of the Court
Hla Society and will remain in it's care until
me "a twenty-one years OF age.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-28
Milminrton Schools Stny closed

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept 2S.--Health
officials of this city have postponed for
another week the opening Of public schools.
owing to the increase In infantile paralysis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-28
Excursion Of Letter Carriers

The annual excursion Of the Keystone
Branch No. l57. National Association OF
Letter Carriers to Mauch Chunk and the
Switchback will he held on Sunday, october
l. The proceeds from the excursion are
used to maintain the sick benefit branch
Of the organization
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-28

horses. although the driver. Thomas Wheel
ing, did all IN his power 10 stop them.
He picked the girl up and went with all
possible speed TO the Cooper Hospital. Her
mother collapsed when she saw the little
girls form under the horses feet.
on being revived by neighbors she was
placed In passing carriage and taken 20
the Cooper Hospital. where the child had
been taken In the ice wagon.
The little girl died as her mother dashed
to her bedside still carrying the little red
sweater.
The driver was arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-28

NORTHEAST (Continued)
Philadelphia Talking Machine Co., 944 n. Second ST.
Reinheimer's Department Store
Front and susquehanna Ave.
NORTHWEST
Carson, T. d., $500 Germantown Ave
Davis, Franklin. bOO6 Wayne Ave
kalwaie. Martin, 4sO3 Germantown Ave
keystone Talking Machine Co., 2sOI North ED ST.
Moore +. H.. 6646 Germantown Ave.
fompkins. D. Monroe, B147 Germantown Ave
WEST PHILADELPHIA
Carr. H. r., 512 Main ST., Darby
Geo H. Davis Co, S0s0-s9se Lancaster Ave-.
Eakins' Piano Co, as1-6s s. B2d ST.
fillmaa. w. H., 6I24 Lansdowne Ave
Ledane, Harry, 4l6 North 52d ST.
Melchiorri Bros, 4032-40 Lancaster Ave
shulPs Drug Store, 302s Market ST.
Universal Talking Machine and Record Co
SOth and Chestnut SITS.
West Philadelpha Talking Machine Co.,
Du Brow, Louis, 1905 South 4th ST.
Lupinseei Antonio, 780 South 18th ST.
Miller. b., 6O4 South I'd St.
thiladelphia Phonograph Co., 1855 E Passyunk Axs
Philadelphia Phonograph Co., s23 5. 0th ST.
steifo. Harry, eie South 9th 81.
CONsHOHOCKEN
RskOsky's Department. Store, rs Fayette st.
CAMDEN, n. j.
Dudley. H. j.. iiss-s7-ss broadway, Camden. n. =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-28
FLAMES DESTROY SIX
HOUSES IN RURAL TOWN
New Holland, Lancaster County,
Pa, Scene of Fire-Big Car
riage Works Burned

LANCASTER, Pa. Sept 2s.-ssix build
ings including the big Roseboro carriage
works and the Wr ght bakery, In New
Holland. were destroyed by fre today.
The blaze started In the Roseboro plant,
spread TO the Weller residence adjoining
and destroyed both. The Wright bakery
next was destroyed together with the sta
bles and dwelling houses and ELI Hess g
garage. The New Holland National Bank
was badly scorched
Neighboring fire companies and the
Bandywine Company OF West Chester, re
sponded to calls for aid ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-28
FOR SALE BY

CENTRAL
Cunningham Piano Co.. IIOI Chestnut ST.
PennsyIvania Talking Machine Go.
11O0 Chestnut st.
snellenburg, N, Co, 18th and Market SITS.
story a Clark Piano Co., I7O5 Chestnut St.
strawbrldEe a Clothier. sth and Market SITS.
NORTH
city Line Pharmacy, York Road and city Line
Dotter. John O., 1897 Roekland st., Logan.
Futernik. Benz, 14O North Eighth St.
Ideal Plano and TaIISing Machine Co.,
2SS5 Germantown Ave.
Jacobs. Joseph, 1906 Germantown Ave.
OIdewurtel's, 2628 Germantown Ave.
OIney Music ParIor. B5Is n. 5th st.
Philadelphia Talking Machine Co.,
900 N. Franklin St.
Reiee. L. s., eIe Girard Ave.
scherzer's Piano Warerooms, $50 N. sth st.
sehnel Megahan. I7l2 Columbia Ave.
NORTHEAsr
Burr. Edward H., 244s Frankford Ave.
Colonial Melody shop. s2s0 n. Front st.
Frankferd Music Store. 1857 Orthodox St
Goodman. l.. L.. Ss7 West Girard Ave.
Gutkowski. Victor, Orthodox and Almond Sta
Kenny. Thomas NJ. s2s4 KensIngton Ave.
Krygier. Joseph. Slss Richmond st.
NittinEer. samuel. 1904 North Fifth St.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-28
Saws Jopan Women Cold TO Vote,

The women Of Japan are not interested
In woman suffrage. according to Miss
Susan Bauernfend, superintendent Of the
Evangelical Association Bible Training
School at Toxic. who is visiting at the
home of Mrs. Wilson A. Deliy, 2714 North
Thirteenth street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-28

JUNIOR SPECIAL" FOR
VERY YOUNG MEN
Coat is comfortable across
shoulders, snug at waist. with
inverted pleats above and be-
low fastened half belt. Front
has three outside patch pockets
with buttoned flap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-26

dwelling rather intently upon her
face, and smiling as they did so.
Il can read what's in the
book she remarked lightly,
when came a tap-tap of feet on
the platform, and Evadna APP
peared in the half-open doorway.
when did you come up?"
Good Indian asked.
"Oh--about an hour ago. I
think" Evadna drawled sweetly.
Il only came over" Evadna went
on, to say that there's a package
at the store which can't very.
we'll carry, and l thought per-
haps you wouldn't mind taking 1t
when you CO.
I'm going now, IL you're
ready" he told her shortly, and
reached for his hat.
"Oh-if you're really going"
she drawled, and followed him
outside.
Lovers, it would seem, require
much less material for a quarrel
than persons in a less exalted
frame of mind.
1t would be foolish to repeat
all that was said during that ride
home, because so much meaning
was conveyed In tones and glances
and in staring straight ahead and
saying nothing. They were SPAR
ing politely before they were over
the brow Of the hill behind the
town; and when they dismount-
ed at the stable, they refused to
look at each other upon any pre-
text whatsoever.
Continued i'm Our Next lssue.)