davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-24
TIM i'UDi, ~UI'tp.

ITHE Ioswcll wood aactious last
week resulted ~ the sale of
around half - milr 81 pound
it Hu average somewhat better than
O., cents. clips have ben bought at
from "a. the lowest price. e. 2aa-.
the highest. aud o. record price Iu Now
Mexico ON this side 81 the STATE
some sales have been made ~ high
- - cents aud m at least n in.
stance at , triilo better than -
When one considers thu these wool
prices will soon be- hacked ~ by the
highcs, price per pound ever paid for
lambs u does not take Ions To- con
ludc that Ncw Mexico b. cntcrius a
ears end II certain prosperity.
our wool industry affects directly
almost every business IN the state and
almost every Interest Indirectly II
affects them all u the wool industry
pro=pcrs the state PROSPER "" may
Therefore pTepar. t. h.oom' even
moro cheerful. for greater prosperity
II right ahead 81 ~. barring only
some calamity Ike the railroad strike
which threatens
incidentally IN" present prices hoiul
pad for wool boo this stat, viii hay'
~, effect ot dcpr.ying ulr Republican
! .,.,.sp,., .,u ..,...u. ...,.,. 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-24

Tho writer th,r.lpon gives % hr.rI
sketch ~ the h-..I. of di,irs e. e
useful ART from .., time of Aristotle
down 10 the pi...ui and after do
-cribine q modem diving outnt and
explaining In suu detail The matter
Of the divers b,Ul subjected to tvo
prossurcs, VIZ. ~. p%to-sur" nf me AIR
inside the helm.f Do suit ana the
external prcSsur uf the water con-
tinues ~ FOLLOW
The necessary ol hoyius the air
pressure within 'Uu diving dress cum-
p%eusatc the external water pressure.
thus suhisctlug 'r, diver tu pressure
directly proporti.uod to the depth to
which n" doscrH". Is the ia lRcruus
clement IN do'Y.-'I dINiIE ~ a
depth for "insian.'. ,f 100 feet. e
diver must be -u.f. led tu t r%r'-sur"
of -four atmo-ph,ra- ur 90 pouids per
square iuch. IN order iu compensate
the external waf.r pressure Expos
IRE to such prce.Irr - apt fu W, FOL
lowed 10y danger .u- UitN% sociological e..
focts. cpmmonl known u~ cai-uu
disease the symptoms of winch .u-
'ludo pains .n thu muscles and joints
commonly 'hll'" ''' "''lh''N
embarrassed breathing vomiting,
falutng otc, sometimes rcsultlue II
death They du NOT appear while
the pressure D. ,In- raiscu u"i @n
long as 1t is continued hui uui, af-
ter j., has been removed and the view
nov accepted is uo' 'hcN are due o.
.I. Y.,..4 .ffaL.... .f sN. H.taga
'he IapId e''I'' "'' "' WV
"h''h are a"Sol ''' i" Tue zoe" ""'os
uurlhs oNp"s"'e ." p'''>"'' NV
mont mas PROVED NAV Nh'h '"' pr
sure j. sunnenl' l'''N'u 'h' S'S
hp"rhte" IN uuu'.'- Nl'h'h 'n' 'o"N
ana ihai these du 'H' h'ih' 80 rec
~ IN" Spihal cor" l'' InN''"'' ny
may cdus" p'ftli. p''''''is "' Boo we
h"hri lead 1" si"irtA' 'i u 'lI'''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-24

Tn. Editorial published weekly
At South Whitoloy indiana. by John
-. Stoll Is n Of the most ,aluahl,
periodicals 90 this country II is on,
~ the few that really nccoiupiishcs BE-,
profcssed purpos. dissemination o..
the best editorial thought OF the day
Tn" Editorial does that with DO car,
IN selection which makes u of intcns,
Interest not onlN t. newspaper writer,
but 10 every man who wishes G" u'
Informed 49, to the trend oi American
opinion 49, reflected ~ NEWSPAPER.
The Editorial docs not ,onf.n. -
selection 10 politics or any single 90.
vision. hut covor IN. whole range Ir
careful classification II o. 900 fact
a. periodical with - purpose ru whi.i
u - Ks consistently This i- sum.
yicutly unusual H. make tho Editor.
Itl' distinctly worth whiI'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-24
Views OF The Press
hanan Up To Date

T VERY American who Is senti
mentally ,nclinod 10 resist
reasonable preparations for
national defence should read anew
the impartial Judgment Of history Ia
the case Of James Buchanan. lie
had such a dread of strife that he
di,rogarded his oeth as President TO
preserve, protect ana defend the
Constitution ot tho United Statcs
His opposition 10 the use OF force
was SO keen that, with conspiracy,
aggression 8ud in|suryection all
about Eim. Ao refused TO exert his
authority lcat he should make mat,
tiers worse.
So TAR az the high resolves Of the
Secessiouists were effective. the
Union was dissolved during the last
four months Of his Administration.
National property VAS seized Courts
were closed. Customs and taxes
were diverted. Even military posts.
notably those In Charleston IiarbOr.
were in a state % siege Entrcaied
by men OF all parties TO enforce the
laws. Buchanan did nothing until IL
was oo late, pleading his unwilling
moss 10 coorcc a State and his abhor.
renee OF wal. 'Nut In my time"
vas his weak response 10 every ap.
peal that was made 10 him in the
name Of right, Law, patriotism and
duty.
The weakness ~ this pacinsm in
the White House strengthened and
fastened disunion at the South and
spread CONSERVATION throughout the
North Talk OF compromise tlled the
land. and the very day that "a ro6cl.
lious Government was being inaug.
urated In Montgomery, a peace con
yention was In session IN Washing.
ton. Truly no man In high station
before or since has done so much In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-24

t,,.f., II,.,,ld /. J,-n,.td
a., 4, =, nm, ,,o,, ,,,,iu, al,
/ "A. ou, ho,, ,l,i. ,u,,uoou
>..,.,,,,, s,,,.,,,i,s , mid
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,,,,i,. ,. ,b, ,,u- .,r,i,, and
a.. ,~.,,,,., IA. ,,,,,,,. Ill., ~ he.
,.,,s. tho, Lc,, ,ipb, nm hu,iur
-
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-
~
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a.. ..,.,,,..
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-, a.. ...,,.,,, ,.,..,,,,. ,,.
.,.,... ..,.,,, .,,, u, arm.
.,,... ,,,., 900. ,,m, =, ,,,,,.,
,..., Co.,. 49,. ...,,..
which 4. ,s.,uu "a, n, ,o,i., An our
,,,s ,,,u,s,.,up room. 4. coy,.,d.
.r,bl, NOR, m.r,c,ou. ,nau Am,
of it, prr,,,. c..or.. n -cts n
,~,,,,i,, ever, .i,,. of IN, t,p,
needed IN making, ,a,,, d,,'.
u-cu,p,nc, f,ou advertisements
4, nrs, mage headings. and 4, /.
,a.,,.h,,. .u,cLI. n, TN. ..,sxi.
tie. oJ modern commercial priu,.
inn n. cins,,ct, make. n the
mos, valuable t,pc.sc,,iur ma.
chine ever made.
,,,,,., .,,.. IA, u...,, ..,,,, Ton,
ana, ,,,.,,
ia, ,.,yc-, halter, =, ,,n,.c,,in,
,,,r,,iuc- A. <c. >,c>i,, mud
,,p.idcrub,, n,,,,. Inn, IN. mos,
c,n,.,c,, ,,o,,,.r.,.i ~,r,,,,nv
,i.,,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-24
Anti-saloonist
Convention Will
Begin Tomorrow
All Arrangements Complete
for Holding of National
Meeting in indianapolis
Commencing Sunday.

Indianapolis. June "a Arrange
monts have been completed for the
holding Of the seventeenth national
convention OF the Anti-Sulouu League
Of America In Indianapolis. june 2,-
-. inclusive General Supcriutcud-
ont l.. \ BAKER of WestViue -. viii
call he convention tu order SUNDAY
afternoon. June Is. aud United states
senator Wesley l.. Jones 81 Washing
Ton. VIII deliver tn" principal address
l.oi the opening session.
EiRht College men. winners OF state.
wide preliminary contests, VIII dis
Cuss the liquor question at an orator
teal contest Monday afternoon which
VIII boz held IN connection with the
convention. hut under the auspices OF
1.-THE intercollegiate pf-hihitiou ASSOC
cation with Harry :. Warner. sccrc-
iarS OF the association presiding. The
speakers VIII be jefferson y Sim.
mons. bcPauV university. g. U. Law
renee, Northw cstcru university he.
idoyd f. wood ohio Wesleyan Rob
crt ;. Miller. Pennsylvania college
George II Castro. Univcr~it, of Mich.
igau, VI Is. Thomson. W.sle' m uni
verSitN; Leon T.. CARMEL. syracuse
university and a representative from
Maine to he chosen. Daniel \. Poll
ny at Boston ana the aRv. Merton :
Rice OF Detroit are to address the
COW eution ot the evening
bishop Luther g.. Wilson OF Sew
YORK. CITY viii preside or ThursGpv
morning. At this session sam Small
of Georgia viii deliver the Keynote
address Addresses In the afternoon
viii bo gwen by - scott McBf.dc su.
lporiuieudcnt - the Illinois league. \
Hau' financial sccrotary OF the
u]a'iuuHl organization. Or carolyn y
tHicsol Battle Cro.k. Mich: Frederick
Lands. Loganspurt. Ind and the Rev
ltlureuc' True Wilson. secretary 81
tnc Temperance society ot tho Meth
odis' Episcopal church. Al the even
ing session. BISHOP wilson William
u Anderson. superintendent, of the
Sew York lcdguo and Judge : -
NoJklc, u; Birmingham. Ma viii
speak
John g. Willacy ~ Texas WdNu"
li wheeler, attorney Tor the national
ui SANITATION and Bishop Francis J.
Mcconnell uf Denver are ou the pro
gram for the session WcducsdaS
morning. officer, ~ the league tu
various states are 60 speak .u h ar
tornoou Former Governor Richard
Yates of Illinois former Cougrcssmnu
Richmond T.. Hobson uf Alabama. and
R"v. Fen " spence, general secre-
tury of tn. ontario branch Of the DO
minion Anianc. OF Toronto Canada
Ull deliver addresses az the evening
session.
THURSDAY the closing day calls Tor
isddresscs jos the Hos Louis \. Banks
delaware. po. Malcolm y. Patterson.
Memphis T"un and the .if G"urgc
49, stuart. kuoNsIIl" Tenn Governor
Moses Alexander uf idaho HtlI Poe. tn"
lriN, Ipi sp"IN.r ~ the AFTERNOON s's.
auH. IN, uuaI -r--iuu Thursday
evening viii hc addressed Nt Niijor
Dan VI smith Of Chicago. aud John
% WouI'. Of Madison. WIS
Th, focal branch of che league .s
making elaborate preparations f'r fh'
convention D. .s expecting more than
600 visitors
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-24

which has hrcn l,iug completely ex-
posed out ct doors and nv plain
sight off Intelligent citizens uf this
comwurlt, for upward ~ forty years
Thc, did not even consult the scoffers
Who sad D. .ouldut be don, They
wcr.,, went and Md Il
Tines, men have utlis'd water from
Uut % .rll, pu. uf tns several noun.
.tIu .au,uu. Tire, BOW" pioneered
.su,i project. VIII follow
rr. sooner. urouau, wu continue
3D.. -ou ., "a, possibility ui %lrrirating
th,r mesa nud- Dos lfuug water
| upu Ucuoath. ituf SOM" 80 these
aa,.. just a. DOB th, ,Isr ,l the sur
fI., project referred o.. above pi'-
meets WIN m1rlr1tuu ana th' ,ou'
..ac 10 back il Will '.' Tho time VIII
d, ne. ana probably within me tIu'
lUi our owl generation when thc great.
90 pant Of the mesa east of Nnupnet-
Ir. win 1, 800 some fo.W q 'uI' va
iu.r The .eH0'r- mal -uH - they
~ d. Thle prediction IS as trtsin
ltu p, Justified .s . the prediction
ha Albuquerque one NJ these days
VIII wake up Co the need ~ draining
Fen, vale, lands surrounding o. and
l..r which there is abundant water
lioi urlgntiou S.on"r- pr" mJnt
and uhcy never ,Ismor ton the "'eht.
! hour WORKING day Pioneers are rare,
ANA tnu~' Vith the combination Of
imagination. outrage and cash are
Ncr, rar" Hut this 80, , 1cuuiring
"a few pioneers possessing thc comb.
action the rest ,S easy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-24

The Republicans have their man
but mo- ISSUES
The Democrats have f, greater man
and clearly defined issues.
The sole hope of the E~epubli'an-
lies ~ she power - the machine hr-
hind their man The old high-tarir
slush fund b. again available win
secure control of their party machin-
Try and with avid eyes upon the hug
prizes contained Ia the mastery Of
house aiId senate. the old Guard Re-
publican bosses have new and high
hopes. Thoy are preparing q gigantic
attempt TO put n over iu the old
way
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-24
TRY A HERALD WAIT AID.

50 short O time by Irreaolution and
IN the name ~ peace to bring q" a
long and devastating wag
Plenty OF testimony on the subjcc,
D. al hand. The President Is pale
with fear said Lewis Cas-. lie
about equally divides between pray.
ing and crying. wrote senator
Grimes. Reports that he vas in
sane were freely circulated "Onc
single hour Of Jackson said Charles
Francis Adams. would have stopped
the FIRE In It's cradle II We had
held sumter" said Montgomery
Blair, mot a drop OF blood would
have been shed OF Buchanan.
James Russell Lowell wrote that
"hc rs u who has contrivcd 10 In.
yolyc his country in confusion of
principle and yacillutlon OF judg.
mont which have left him withou,
a party and without n friend. and
John !. Dix said of him. "He Is
timid and credulous ard II is not dit
""ul, for an artful man TO deceive
I'm"
re belief II, the South was that
the North would not light even for
It's rights by his inaction no less
than BY his words and his secret as.
suranccs To the leaders OF sedltion,
buchanan confirmed this opinion.
lie was u typical advocate OF peace
at any price. The South. which
despisod though n depended upon
him, rushed headlong into a wal that
carried %desolation and suffering
tVAtn hnrI.r a., l.sI.. ssI,. <f..,l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-24
Tennis Tournaments in
Quick Succession on Pacific
Engage Many Players

---up Beach ,nl June Nan'
tcnui- pla oi- Who participated ln the
twenty ninth pa,Ifl, states singles
torutwon' which closed to-day At Del
Nout" ARE expected Co arrive here
Within u few days to attend the Pa
eff. states doubles championship.
Tho duNlc~ contest viii coutinu, h'r"
'rum june 30 uutil Jui, 4
Keen interest has been aroused
among racquet stars OF th, '"ast i1
tho tournament here a. the winner at
'h, PIcifir hHmpinushIp VIII pdrtI,i-
nat, in th, national contests At Forrest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-24

NJ STUDY Of natural histcf"
would be- complete without a
Few carefully selected Words
on The subjcct Of The Waiter.
\ walter H. "A patient individual.
whose mission liz 20 teach the people
nov 90 wait. There are IA great
oiany thousand walters. u most OF
them are devoted 10 their mis- sion
These are especially valuable ~
Nmerica. whore haste iG the nation
nj curse. a good waiter ear take the
care 90 az impetuOUs American. who
would "a. the street car company y
he rad to wait Eve minutes for a
car, and can not only make him wait
half an hour for a soft boiled egg.
hdt can make him pay TOT the wait
as sell Hs the egg.
Waters inhabit restaurants. hotels
aud dining cars. They are perfectly
n home in the dining room. but are
apt to get confused and ~ ildered
In the kitchen when they SO IN
search of food, and bring barh a
piece OF asparagus pie 10 the man
who has been clarnoring fOr GA
beef The waiter is stu che only
known means of getting food from
the siichen To the customer. anu
science has been so buFy pcrfoctin"
the aeroplane aud the automobile
that II hasn't had time TO improve
and perfect the waiter. II knog q
when 10 tackle a job and when to
leave II alone.
There are many varieties Of
walters and their p!umage varies
considerably In New York. the
waiter can be distinguished by hia
swallow.tailed coat. though this Cog
tune Is greatly infringcd upon BY
the diners. In Chicago he wears a
long white apron. with the date OF
washing Carefrlly s,encilled on ON"
corner. In 50. Louis the waiter g.
distinguished ~ lis pa-hoilc I
thumb. and IN Milwaukee by he
long prehonslhlo fingers. which he has
trained to GRASP q dozen stems al
"A time. New York waiter are frn.
q%uontiy of great wealth and Dne edu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-24

NciuwHu and against -. y. Sorrcils.
No l022h or socket OF said court.
IN" action heirg a suit upon a prom
.~sory note. ana the judgment being
for he sum ~ ono Thousand SIX
Hundred Nlucty four ana OO-iO0
dollars ,tlGa3 0n1 and interest
thereon from October :. 1915 until
paid ana ior the cos, OF suit. shcr-
Ms fees and publication making u
total due with interest 20 date ~
-a', OF Du. Thousand seven Hundred
S'~N,uty-r,e aud gI-IuO Ri.f15gab
dollars. I DID ON the ath day Of June
1915 az eleven ill O'Clock a M levy
upon tho following described tracts
and parcels of land situated IN the
county ~ Bernaiillo. state Of New
Mexico and belonging to the said -.
y. Sorrclls, to.wit.
Lots numbered Ten po). Eleven
, Gl,. and Twelve G.I in b. OK num-
norod Fiity two Cg ~ the original
Townsite ~ Albuquerque. New Mex
co a. designated ON a plot ~ aid
tow usite made for the New Mexico
Town company and nled IN the office
| II thv pruhnt" clerk and .y.onirio
! recorder NJ H.ruaillo county. New
Mexico on the -9th day of December
II-s2
Motto. H hereby given tina on the
lath dI, OF lulE 1875. ut the hour ut
Ten bUI O'Clock 90 "a. uu sad duN
200 the cuuf' house door of the sand
county OF BorualIilo IN Dii Athuau,r-
uus. Sew N.Xicu / VIII Offer for sal"
ana SCH lf public auction to the high
. ..H bidder fAN tHMh lNH tho tfHIH F-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-24
Curren, Poetry


The E1ar3ei
il, no f.r.rr. fr.
tie ,ulid H. . -' f.'
Oh, could p, uu a.
n, know a' 'Uo fame. Wa'tcs..
ln.Uyi., lI 81, 'tN out later.
And g. rI iI.-'r n'tl' rlasr'ouf
he .A- liep.
Iip ..a'd 'p .au Dr o.. ra.
N.l tu' one. be- va .'...
AL, t1 .ia a., dCUutu. cn,
wore Nll ana Bob
Bu' vl.ru iaJ.l times bumped him
iu tu, po.'.r' nold the, duupa.
aim.
i'1r h.'d r..cr l,.red l., cas- 10
get a Job
-Bro1kip Font.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-24

Scientists tgaiu are seeking t. prove
that the fabled continent II Atlantis
realty existed IN view q what q
happening to on least one Il the ron-
unents We kuow We have. h inquiry
seems somewhat futile
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-24

\ chicago newspaper commenting
on the convention proceedings said
~'Chauugcy Dopcw aud Uncle Joe
'annon were the principal speakers
of this session and 'hoN wcr, a.
nearly up-to-ddtc a. tu. 1915 E.puu-
lean platform
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-24
Vest Pocket Essays
TIL WAITER

cation. a..G ere able 10 translate the
most complicated hill of fare Tor
ti.oir o. talented customers.
The dining Gag waiter ~ IN u class by
Himself. He H. q cheerful chocolate
upiuio ed acrobat who can carry
plate " food down a Keeling car aisle
on a tiut. and writhe past half a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-24
Wasn't Docs Fault, But -, a.
20 called For II

Mrs Viua Rohc.t. has bees
quite sick OF stomach and other
troubles the past week. Dr g j.
Ewing va called salem item ia
Pom'rOV b"WoHf ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-24

Impure blood runs o down
make YOU an easy victim for disease
For pure blood and sound digestion
-Burdock Blood Hitter~, Al al
drug stores. Price. s. 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-24
sNiI INDIJ, EXECUTION.

VS..
- q. Sorrclls. Defendant
whereas 10, virtue ~ an execution
ISSUED out of the district court ~ the
Second judicial district of tho state
81 Sew Mexico on "a Judgment rem
dored IN said our on the 9th day
~ December. 1915, IN favor OF walter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-24

dozen patrons in the aisle, without
splitting q drop. The %diningcar
waiter is one of our most successful
vaudeville acts.
With ali his fault. the waiter has
a kindly, genial smile. which cndears
him 10 his yict ms. !, ought 10.
because IL IL n dear sigilc. II costs
half u dollar TO SOC a perfect spcci.
iuen IN Chicago. and at least two
dollars IN New York. The walter
il not ambitious. and no waiter has
eve become President. On the other
hand. no waiter would attend a
monkey dinner without being we'll
pnid tor II A. a rule. the waiter IA
placid and not easily upset. even
when h. is Tipped In fact. the only
way TO upset him Is not TO tip him.
But we shall speak % t'ps come
other dly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-24

For regular action ~ me bowels
easy, natural movements relief "t
constipation. ~. pouu R"gulrts.
3Ic 80 an .toro-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-24

IpSFPH l.. FERNANDO.
Jerry II ~pEAEIlNG
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-20

to Loud,
How strageN was war! The news
that the Gerel was lost with almost
all her crew had brought to Bob exulta-
ton. triumph; yet, In the wild mael-
strom of the sea off Cape Hatteras,
his countrymen were risking their lives
In little boats to save a score OF that
crew-that crew who In the morning
had shelled Virginia Beach. And,
likely enough. inside the Hatteras keys,
or in protected waters elsewhere, the
enemy submarines were waiting out
the storm, or along the coast they were
lurking on shelves of sand a hundred
feet below the surface. Well, at least
tonight they could not strike. and the
regents air craft also must be useless
But was not the gale beginning to les
sen? There was no doubt of 1t; and
through the clouds to the east there
was showing the gray of dawn.
Nellie Wendell, on her knees by the
window Of her room in her fathers
house at Elgin. saw the dawn. The
news had come in the evening that the
ships from Hampton Roads had been
engaged. They had driven off and
damaged several of the enemy's ships.
Nellie did not know certainly upon
which Of the American ships Bob was.
She was not certain. indeed. that he
was upon any of them, but she be-
lieved he had been In the battle. The
bulletin which came to Elgin gave no
account of American casualties; so, as
nh1 x-a4@1I 90 l-G-4A- - l.
~prayed-as those who wait must often
pray-in perfectly irrational petition.
She prayed that her husband had not
been killed. OF course II he was
killed. he was killed, and prayer could
not alter that; but thus that night Nell
lie had prayed as girls and women
like her were praying in ten thousand
homes.
With the dawn strangely there came
to her faith that her husband still was
safe. So convinced was she of 1t, some
how. that she bent her head in an ut
terance of thanksgiving to God for
having brought her husband through
the battle; then. humbly. %fervently, she
petitioned that he still might be spared.
How empty and strange the big
house was! Bob was away. Of course;
Jim also was gone. The door Of his
room stood open. He was with his
regiment In Chicago. where there were
terrible mobs and rioting, the bulletins
said. Troops had fred and had been
fired upon; bombs had been thrown
and many militiamen killed. Was it
possible that Jim might have been In
greater danger that night than Bobf
Ito Be Cont1nued.)
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-10-20
alone and need no longer smile at bis

alone and need no longer smile at his
menu
Bob got up and opened the door; 1t
was choking close In there with the
port closed and covered. He started as
he saw some one standing without: 1t
was Garry Starnes at the door of his
room. Garry. too. had found 1t close
and sitting: his collar was loose. and
he had taken off his coat. but. like Bob.
he had not further undressed.
"It's hot" Bob said TO him simply.
Awful"
The friends faced each other an In
slant fairly. The same thought was
In the hearts of both. and they both
knew 1t. Neither would say 1t to the
other. nor would either deny 1t as their
eyes met. What they had seen hap
pen to Stubbv Derr was soon to come
to them: when the great battle was
joined. only the luckiest of chances
could save either of them. The end
might come before the great battle, of
moment.
Garry stepped back into his room;
Bob returned to his and put out the
light. He lay on his bed. trying now
to sleep. but quite unable TO. There
were a thousand things which he had
meant to say to Nellie. and none of
which he had said. He sat up once
and started TO find the light to write
to her. then he lay down again Those
were not the sort of things one could
write: she would not understand them
seeing them spra wled on a sheet of
paper: he wanted her TO know that II
he did not come back she should
marry again. that he would prefer
that: he wanted her to know = =
His mind would not stay OF that