davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
DENMARK, SEEKS TO
COIONE GREENLAND
? zig '.ylF " III 8gt Nv ga3
Plans Of Danish Society Are An
nounced In Copenhagen
(By The Associated Press.)

COPENHAGEN, November 90 The
Danish Greenland Society; which in
cludes the prominent Danish Arctic ex-
plorers,, intends to launch n plan for
the colonization of uninhabited East
Greenland. West Greenland win soon
be over-populated, IDsnish North Green
land already is well-peopled, while in
East Greenland the conditions are con
sidered good for supporting larger
population of Eskimos. N,
Denmark previously has only had
nominal possession Of the country and
other nations win hardly recognize, her
supremacy until a Danish station has
been established, the Danish flag raised
and Danish inhabitants settled. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
.KUHlo WILL FIGHT FOR
.- ISLAND 'HoMESTEADERS

Plans for keeping the pledge in the
Republican party platform of, the Ter
ritory regarding homesteading in Ha-
wall were taken up at q luncheon yes.
terday between Delegate Kuhio and
party leaders. With the Delegate
at , the conference were R. W.
Breckons, H. l.. Holstein and A. d.
Castro, The plan is to work out con,
gressional bin that will be presented
by Kuhjo at, the, neat session, incorpo-
rating the pledges of the territorial
platform Of the party.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
KAUAI STuDENTs,T 70 DINE

One hundred or more Katfai students
in the Honolulu schools are expected to
gather at dinner to be given GA De
cember 8 at the Y. NJ. G. A. DR.. R. D.
Williams, president of the Mid Pacific
Institute, and Charles +. LOOMS of the
Kauai Y, M. G. A. will make addresses
at the Dinner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28

The announcement of Danish plans
to extend colonization in Greenland is
of some particular interest to the
United States, because this country
may still claim ownership of vast
tracts of, that Arctic land through dis
coveries which American explorers
have made. in negotiations still rend-
ing between this country and Denmark
over the sale of the Danish West In.
dies to the United States for $25,OO0,-
900, one condition to the sale is the
reltnquishing by this country of all its
rights in Greenland. The land diSeov-
cred by Americans is mainly along the
northetnmost coast, however, in q re-
gion SO deeply, covered with snow, and
ice that II is doubtful that II ever can
be considered of economic value.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
POTATOES WILL BECOME
CALLING CARDS WEDNESDAY

3 There will be an "At Honien at the
Methodist Church tomorrow night, TO
which all members and friends of the
congregation, rs we'll as strangers Wis.
ting in the city, are invited. Instead
of leaving a calling card each guest is
asked to bring potato, which will be
given to one Of the missionary homes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
GOLD SUPPLY GROWS

WASHINGTON, November -27--Gold
in the treasury of the United States
amounted to $1,000, 1896 on Novem.
her |, an increase of $500, O23,2l4 since
that date last year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
PORT or HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

Str. Klyo Maru from San Erancisro, 2
p. m.
Gas. schr J. A. CummIus from Oahu
Str, hippo Maru from Antotasasta lin
Str. hauaar Loa from Maui. / a. m.
Gas schr. Ida May from Moiokai, 1;15
sdhr, Helene from HawaiI. $40 a. m.
Str. Kinau from Kauai, 5 a. IN.
Str, Llkelike from 1Molpkal, $50 a. m. s.
Str. Milhelmina from Hilo, 6:l5 u. m.
Str. w. q. Halt from Kauai, a. m.
Str. Shasta from San Francisco, D u. m,
Str. Hamakua from Hawaii ports, o atm.
',' -DBPARYKD ,
Gas sohr. Heeia Maru for Oahu ports
L. 10 a. m
Power sampan Kuahilani for Oahu ports.
a, m,
Schr. Florence Ward for Midway; = pm.
Str. Mauna L0a for Maui, $40 D. In.
Str hippo Maru for Yokohama, 9: 40 n.
L. S. Cruiser st. Louis on cruise, 1880
a. IN.
Str. Tenpaisen Maru for Seattle, $50 p.
str Helene for Hawaii ports. $40 D. IN.
Str. Claudine for Maui ports, p. m.
Str. w. g. Hall for Kauai ports, p. IN.
Str. Maui for Ahukfni. p, m.
PAssENGEBs ARRIVED
BY str. siauna ga, Nov. %. ~
: HIEO---Mlss L. n. Smith, Miss A. Il.
CaycOck, DR.. ". +. Ludlow, n. Davis,
,ons,. A.. Kraker. G. Podmore. r, Carlson,
q. r.. PeTnBertOn, W. H.. Crozier. T.. j..
Nell & i, , Ba@eyl Z LiSs n ,,,o.,..
). ,freitas, Mrs L. Meauhid. T. G. Han,
I. Hiyana, -Arakaki. s. Ichihara. II. l.. Hol-
teIn. Dee Tong, N. Duarte. John Spencer,
/ Hnrpie GedTVe Rustard 'Nra A II
FullbrOOk.
KAWXIHAE--7J. F. C., Abels, =. waEa-
anna. s. Naknmura, G. T. Tling. Alexan-
yLAHafNA|Mr and Mrs, 4. Enos. J.
zen. L, weinsheimer. Mrs. larsen and
r ana X il HS F HGT M = !s d Fr, r. %
F, osaki. Eersnsky r. Nakayama.
ie; Faye, 6hcas sing. {. Il, W,isoz; Mr..
T IGso%T MEAD MFs and %H'S%% 1s bors W MerG
sos saSs@o. g. E%,RSsT; a MS1sSR
!; Y; seto,. Miss ALICE setO, Mrs. c., Ching,
Mrs. "A. Pilipo. I. H. kim, K. o. Kim J.
(. MsiaiHan.. r., =. Hagemann, II. W. Ako,
Fat, Miss Al. McIennan, Miss 5E. Wilson.
Sf %xhs ars \ Su S.pHs SSy N N"%e
Miss Ms! A Napoleon, +. a Alexander Mrs.
w. Waterh0use, Miss a.. NJ. Glide, j. L..
Bergstron, Wy +. Davis.
BY str. EMRnna LOa from Maui, Nov. ~
--J. +. Mowhe, H.. Johnson, J. q. ZabriS,
Sie, D. L. Austin, +. Howes ]. Heeney,
Mss n, Johnson, ]. Mitchell Mrs. J. COW
IN and child, Mrs. A. y. 'Eevenson and
lind, Mrs. T. Aho, Captain Meaney, Mrs.
BY str iiEelIke from afolosai and Ha
wall ports, Y. FuIihara, b, w. Van1e. c.
Lucas. Mrs. c. Eucas, Miss V. Meyer, Miss
e. Meyer, Lin Kee, Chung Tung, Miss
Chung Tung, Master Tung
PASHENGER6 DEPARrED
BY str. ClaudIne for Maui, NJ, I'll.
FNass0th, George C0nRad, Mrs. p. White.
4 Il. Bergstrom, Mrs. y. f.. Stokes, +.
Riese, w. II. Hogs F. A. Alexander, j.
T., M0watts d. II. Fulaway, Miss 'Byrnes,
Mrs, r. J. Brown, Frank Tavares, r. New,
4. EnOs Mrs. EhOs, Miss Myrtle Tom, Miss
Mary Young, !. YamamOtO, N. Marishima.
~: Nasconeeif0s,, Edward Cymmia1gs, 5. l..
Gray Joe Mitchell, Mr.; and MIS-, c. Il.
Hitchcock. II. II, Weller, J. q. Cohen. Mr..
Masaki, fMrsftk 4. Harvest. Mrs. NJ. X. Ke-
oh0kalOle,l Miss 'fIgEvest, Miss Hdxie,
Brother HenTy, Brother. lewis, II. Owen.
@. e. Cortnen. O.. w. Steele. A. SolF
Miss Il. Drumm0nd. q. H.. Roberts, X.
HoFk George. Low, >, kawata, Mrs. X, IA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-28
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Monday, November q, 1915.
Name Of 6toak
Mercantile,

Alexander & Baldwin 2,
G. Brewer 4 Co. IA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19
GREAT BRITAIN
BUYS 100000
TONS Of COPPER
Prices for Red Metal Harden
Under Tremendous Stimulus
Of Enormous Order From
Across the Sea.

Epst"n, Mass April la-Enor-
nous contract for copper have been
placed during th" past week The
British goNo.umcut aluI, has pur-
chased SEQ eco poo pounds at q price
Whlrh II is estimated viii WELD pro.
duccrs - prout of - far from s15.-
600, 600. Ia addition hoiN, tonnagos
have been tnNeu ny domestic con-
sutners. I'm fact the ,Ntont of the
domestic demand ts unprecedented.
ANA there ar" No Indications of any
apprecinhic statement ar The moment.
tn. result - that prices have har-
dcucd, although Not iu a dogg.e
which such stup'aduus huyiug might
have been expected 10 cause. Very
nh" 2tC'ut copper seems to 10.
available nov. even Tor the mos, dis-
''nt delivery, white all deliveries froN
August 10 december ate quoted AZ
ga, cents, aud there have been sales
Tor july dcliNery ut IS cents
How there oau be- ans SERIOUS re-
action IN the price uf the metal tor
months To Cumc iu view of the rxtcat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19
MYSTIC SESSION
OF SCOTTISH RITE
EVENING

Following the annual custom ~ tho
prl'g tho scottish Rit" Mason. NU
hold q solemn meeting Tuursl,
liEht IN, Thursday bcfor, Ei-i,r
called Mauud, THURSDAY. is , most
important day IN the scottish rifo
Tho member. of the III" Whcr-
ever there ls q lodge hold "a mystic
feast iu which 70 bone OF 1 ppsch1I
lamb figures. and 10 "a member hc uu
able io Join with his brethren uu
that evening h. i- required tn observe
the Anniversary o., himself
Following tho mystic mccti1r the
coming Thur-ia, a., local Scottish
It,to Mason w4ll hold q s,.s.nl 'H
which an members ~ the Masonic
fraternity awe been invited 4 leo
turc ON the scottish Rite VIII 1o
gwen,
Tvo-Ncar-oid Hose PLANS, 81 -
per dozen. Albuquerque greenhouses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19
An Inside Bath
Makes You Look
and Feel Fresh
esys . glass Of hot Wstsr wssh
phosphate before breakfast
keeps Illness away.
rhie excellent. eommeo.ssoss
health measure being
adeptsd BY miiilons.

PhNsicians The world over recon,
mend IN" inside bath. claiming thi,
~ 81 vastly o importance thar
outside cleanliness, becaus. IN. skin
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood. causing IN health vhtl,
IN" pores IN the ten yards OF bowel,
do
Wen and women are urged to drink
each morning. before breakfast d
glass OF hot water with a toaspoonfu.
OF limestone phosphate in il. A, h
harmless means of helping to wash
rom IN" stomach, liver, kidneys snd
bowels the previous days indig.st. hl,
material. poisoas. sour bile and tox,
ins; thus cleansing. sweetenin, ana
! uriiyins the entire ~alimentary ANA
BEFORE putting more food into IN.
stomach.
lis, ~ soap and hot water cieIe,,
an ireshea the skin. 40 hot wa.s,
ard limestone phosphate act on IN,
a nirative organs.
Those who wake up with bs
breath, coated tongue. nasty tastp .,
have a dull aching head, sallow ON
plexion acid stomach; Others who
are subject 10 bilious attacks or on.
s'ipation, should obtain u quarter
pound OF limestone phosphate at the
drug store. This will cost very little
but II y sufficient to demonstrat. the
value 81 inside bathing. Those who
continue. u each morning are assured
OF pronounced results. both in regard
90 health and appearance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19

,inued aud IT II estimated that sine"
tho trst Of N. month selling agcHcics
have taken orders for 900. 900. 600
pounds from both foreign n do
mostic sources. England has placed
several large orders. In addition 10
the 200 600 pounds purchased las,
week England has taken 100. 000 .00O
pounds and has an option ON an adj
d.tionai 100 000. 0O0 pounds. which
probably viii b. closed this week
Thus inclusive pf the 1885, o0. ooo
pounds purchased las, December.
England has ordered $4,000. O00
pounds of copper. deliveries on which
Viii run we'll into next year The Of
feet ~ this vast buying has been to
elevate prices. when have gone an
about q half cent since our last re-
port. In the opinion of leading cop.
per factors conditions are shaping
for a shortag" In the metal despite
the Unprecedented output az : 10000
90" pounds q month. Exports usual
IL run to about u third OF the months
output n a~pportioHing recent pur-
chases and those uudcr contract pre-
%viousl}, over exports up To- the end
of the first quarter of 1917 10 l. ng-
" WI AIHil 'NNbiNN ~ copper III lItl
IN excess of u third at the output.
This drain ~ the available supply is
expected ia anoc, domestic consum-
ers. As pointed out an these reports
tn" position of copper could not be
better Producers ar" sold well
ahead, are carrying little surplus
metal = Tor every pound ~ aug
mcnted output viii ind a consuming
demand for i've pounds.
Domestic consumers are buying
heavily. TH. Anaconda interests are
Understood 10 hay. taken one order
for 90. 00O. zoe pounds from "A domes-
tie smelter while numerous other
round lot orders have been placed.
GOVERNS Of requirements is not linn
tied "a nearby months. most 90 the
larger consumers contracting tor cop-
per tn MI their needs Tor the balance
of the wear, Their" IL little clCtrolNtic
for April delivery and a
buyer would probably have To pay
80 cents T. l. Tor a i0-tnn lot.
MaN ana June copper is very scarce.
In fdct, Man and June are almost
considered spot. Nhil. supplies for
July are not much larger. sales OF
ana June .l"Ctrolytic Wcr. made
~ % cents a. the opening pf the sur.
week while June and luiy de-
liN'ries W"r" sold AZ aNa cents. The
volume Of buying j. not expected to
contraction in m. mex week
consumers a.. still to cover
needs while add tionni foreign huy-
ing is In prospect Russia ana italy
ATE expected tu partake in the recent
purchase, but Franc, II cN-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19


IT. 1..uuNf. n.f H. so. t.r ,.f Adj.
.inurI ,nIHrI rH. .. .. tr.
'uRI.,'r. .. Nmef.t. D.. .r. .t...
| u fU. u..uu. board .f. H.. I.t..t..
We. f.rmrI r.mt..,I .r I.,H... ..
Irf'ts such 70 board Vt. .... f.fr
'i H NIi-kt Wurtns f.. ... r
With these boards ,f 'N, Ur....f tv
Hrr .umo 300 600 rreIu,,r. ,H. .,.ufI
compose the ha. knDu. 3D.. ".uII.frl.
IrNrulzttInu Ip thu, ~ Wtr. l. fna
DO uuv IN time uf peace.
Mt tlrpri who be- ih, chief .ftt..
figinn ur tho American T.l.pn.n. A.
Telegraph and who's. .c-.
Ni,cs nov. been un,tri E-itf4H.u.I.
60 'he |uuuuItt,o 80 u matte. OF D,
trIotieW was placed Iu thurrr ~ fn.
INVENTOR U' prepared % gt.ni...
form which WIS 'o hr .aut uruaiup..
to the 300 engineers t"bruugh.r.
No" country IN. writer h,r ....
this form ami 300 can t,silf, fo .I.
value How long ~ took MI GIrlrI
Zoo evolve % zee cannot stt buf $50,
predict that 10 VIII take those BOO rOu
engineers the bo,tcr part OF 70 work
iur 1Ie 20 answer it when th. u
',tWltIuu thus acquired H. dis, f,l
and bl"i away for reference loo o..
archives or the war Department
Tremendous advance Viii have boon
made Iu the effort Inward Hdu.ff,.
preparedness
Tho second step on Nj turu
progrtmmo Nns 90 formulate 4 aI.,
whereby no" plants of th. ,uuutr.
could be- converted to tho EutrrumtuI
service ~ 10 moment notice Tho
mere gathering Of information sea-
not enough Tho committee realized
that tins information must u.c,Is Ur
utilized Il any practical b,nort v,.
tu come" out OF The wurk.
The plan suggested Dos Nj Coffin
tid"s that the manufacturers sh
maintain an annual minimum pro
du,tiiu loo time. ~ peace. of tho..
mutIiiou4 to which their r~osp,ri...
plants tr, best suited
~ other words. every plaut shall
p..iu,, every wear a definite article
l. $500 Iu small qutnti'v which shall
Do. ttld for hy the al
priyr tn net the manufacture a fai~
port. The ghost Of IN. "uunUt1u4
trust will be laid forever In this vay
. peaceful machine viii Doe created
which as Mr.. Conn saws. "viIl re-.
Quito only the opening of tho thrct-
tie ~ be get in motion AT IN. outbrott
Of war
Tnis tlar will also insure the con.
tIuuod ,~mulnXmcut az skIt.1 t,b,r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19

{" which producers A.. sold ahead il
nara To imagin" The person who
has any DOUBT rs to the stability ~
the present price level vouldn', be-
lioN, The evidence of his own senses
Producers have been guilty OF man
i|pulnting the market In times past.
hut there IS no manipulation AT pres
"nt, simply because none ~ called
for. The producer who can sell an
the copper he can possibly produce
Tor months to ON. at the highest
prices recorded within the emor OF
mot people now living may well he
satisfied without resoItiug to man
ipulatiNo tactics ia secur another
fraction OF "A cent.
nevertheless, with only g Few cX-
Ccpt ~ like k,nnccutt and United
states mining the copper shares fail
ed to enjoy any sustained activity
and developed . r"~actionary tendcnc5
after recording moderate gains. In
the local group Calumet A Arizona.
Copper Range and old pominion
cav" hi .ef exhibitions of lie. tn, rest
~ the group being rather neglected.
K~rweonawav and Franklin among
the lower priced stocks were Conspic-
uous, hut the Ithcr stocks of the
same aggregation were disappuint-
ing II looked last week as IL these
cheap issues were about to civ. a
better account of themselves. Keen
interest continued to center upnn tn.
ISSUES, Nltte A superior and
American Zinc, the former rising
nv" points more Ia a. I. and the lat
ter nv. points To- s7Hs. although both
lost about half these gains IN the later
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19
Build ~snold Tor Grant Hsnxtns.

silver cay, y. NJ, April I9-Work
Of erecting a scanold In the hail yard
here, for the hanging OF Lucius e.
Hightower and Pedro Monies. recent
~ convicted 81 first degree murder.
has been commenced. II In nor
thought the governor VIII Interfere
with thu execution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19

81. .
u wv r'n''l'' . ""rd obscure n
n,oHnlnk N.Nu" 'n IT'S Application o..
''"'''''' t''"9'
~ me "'id iI'p'f'ihreH
w" we 'N''pt. "' 'h' 'Ntt'u'"
po'lls's most Americans '1r"' toi1
sm'' '""' '"'"'IN -h'"id "' prepared.
'""S" "h" p'i''IN' "nN fnr luluI"di-
ato sens "' 'h' WORD conclude That
pr'P'''p'''' means pf'r11'lu's f'r
W. hnl ne larger and better Wow
~ IN" means pr"pnr'du'ss Cor
'c" w ava COT = national Ih-uf
'"'" '"''''u through hd'jb't" 1tWt
M N n'F!nnlhs To- ''N' hold OF u-
We ''''h' 'hhl We" % extend 'hc
"r".n''N "i community hi'
'" w na'''" l's'I' " I' ''s"id T."
''"'''' me I''i' ana NOT preserve wa"
"h"'' u ~ All forms "' tn0ur
'"'' P''p'I'uh'A7 " me 'h'ap's' %
we ,"hs 'u'
'"' VIM u''H Pr'p'i'uh'' mean
'"'' '' SOP WIN . Nnl''hl' army AMI
nv Nh'. cur "'t'hs'l'rHn's- was
"'"' P''"''" GUY ,' US 'N W. p'"pn''
We "'s'n I" ASK Tor moro n~'''l"ehlp~
nn"l' uSn'l"f m'n We '''I"r' ina.
F" M""'' 'hN' som" ''".NV" trained
"'u''S '' '''""n 'h' atlantic coast
''"h' 'hd VI" hh'" mat our l'i'l
aN''l'pp' forces W'.' nor moro imam
''''V' W" l''" 'hl' me ''l'n'h
'r"i.'r "'"''h"t SUNK w ih' N'rih
"' because u hhd nor we h''I' 70
'S''p' ""a q faster Nhlp IMAM any
'"SN'' in our navy W. '"gl'''''
ms" 'h,nss ana were depressed ~
spun w 'lt"u w our VOICES ana
WV" 20 '"Nb''"S i"' y ''IA'I 'N' n
more 'H''l'ht navy
w" u''d Nom h"ih W. h''d lh"in
NM W. h''n 'h'ln ms
hni We need o'h'r 'hings 's Wei
pt"'''' u%'t'in'htl' 'N'IN"'N NI'l
'hlhs- "h''h 'n army hhl q
naNl would hc a. q sword Do
steer we need industrial prepared
h'SS'
~nd''nlt'N complicated 'F I'M
subject " IN ne d"thll ih' general
conception or II ~ exec" lint|N sum
PIE lhduN'rlol pf"phi''N',s means
the harness rg Of economic I'l''~ 20
MAINTAIN IN" forces IN th' h'I'
n mlli'AfN unit rs = SENSITIVE hu
man machlhe Us "fh'i'n'N d'p'nd
upon q proper equipment n!hl"d me
u must u" req 'i"il'h armed
TRANSPORTED from place 4" rItc' PR
Vld"d WIN medical hnd
h"pt IN hHh''hR 'llnl Ih'
""' " M
..nd.,,an n.., - a.. tI.I,
", ~,
,d.r.,an, ,ta., ~, ..,h..,
'-,.,, 49,.
a..,n 49,, - ",,1 H.
,,,o,t, usoioss
n.,,h AZ, ,,,t,t. ,.
- - ,t,. ,t
~. .r.r..,, nt-...,nU,. 80
his ,on-poIiticnl hoard vn4 ,ppoInt.
ed 10 investigate our national indus
tries si,h 4, lew ,o their mobilization
In time of var f. was chilled the
or industrial preparedness
Tn. chairman of this comm. t,,. ~
Iioward r. Coffin. ono of tho beg,
known engineers In the %,ouutry. A.
soriatod with MIR. coffin s " Gs-
ford who has been made .upor iains
of the committees vu'K.
II H. no, tho urpose of be-. article \
!" Ro INTO ia" details of 'ha' ''rk
hui rather 10 present IA" ''d"ril
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19
MONTHS SALES REACH
5t.O. ONO, OUU POT NUS

The copper review 90 tn. Mining
y Engineering World for the past,
week follows:
Buying on a tremendous scale Don-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19

p.c,.d "a Mac. ,dI,uon.
| ,riny del,,.,, ny.r a." ~"
An .nsI.r ,,rl.,
! ,Iect, oiv,ic ana .n".n '1."'''0"n
e, mo, ~, ma, ,a"a - '''"'",'
m, ,,t.,in rl.,,r ,i,,. mo''' w
,o ,ia. hu, tr,.,.s,. :
~r.nc,i,n ~ ,tn.naa. Ia VI,
conner ON H. .tn.r - a"uaIo
Ia climb .t,h,u, ..i..a =
tuy nntu,c s.. - 'nppo'',
- las, ve.k ,,tn ,,,,a
1 sIniI.r uan ""N'"e ="
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-22

forgiveness and promised balm for
every heartache?'
The hopeless look from the faded
brown eyes answered even better than
his words, HE is too late
Tears were c0ursing down the cheek
the gatepost and whispered: "COuld
l see" but something in the hard
face Of the other arrested his words
and he did not finish.
For moment of untold length both |
stood in silence. and then the tracer
gateway, mOtiOning the other inside.
1T might ease her last hours, and |
then" He pointed toward the Sec |
ton line down which the prodigal had
come. ''that will take you back to your
old haunts, wherever they may be
that" pointing toward the south.
you'd best not take; it's not much
but q trail. and leads to God knows
where, but north or south. take one"
Hours later, as the village doctor
drew up before the house, the prodigal
emerged from the sickrOOm, and, tax.
ing his hat from the peg, strobe with
faltering step out into the gathering
twilight. At the road he halted mo-
ment and stood with barred head, then
turned-SOuthwnrd.
| Almost out of sight of his boyhood
home he hesitated and turned for one
last look. Suddenly the cracking OF
footsteps in the stubble and the In.
bored breathing Of a man caught his
ear, and in q moment his father was
beside him. but how changed. The
face before SO cold and hard was sof.
tened now with pity and compassion.
and from out the faded brown eyes
shone mingled hope and love and for
giveness. With hands clasped and
hearts receptive to the spirit Of the
morrow, they stood, while the elder
whispered :"She will live come home."
and then two kneeling figures were
dimly silhouetted against the darken.
Ing sky, while prayer almost maud.
bic ascended to the mercy seat.
He arose, and with his fathers arm
about him and the Christmas spirit MI.
ing both their hearts, the prodigAl
turned back from the road that 10 q
Sod knows where" ---,-- -------.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-22

GUNMETAL FINISH Original rich and exclusive finish deep
lusre and permanency, applied in TWENTY-FIVE OPERA
ONS No finer finish possible than that of the Series 1s Cars
building up of the different coats of color and stude
NEW AUXILIARY CHAIRS. Arm chairs original exclusive
with Sudebaker patent applied for These large and
comfortable chairs fold and slide under when
They dispense with the unsgty the
floor and with slit carpets commonly used in other When
these chairs underneath the back the Sudebaer
roomy beautiful FIVEPASSENGER CARnstead regu-
lar seven-p passenger
REVERSIBLE FRONT SEAT Original and exclusive with
Sudebak the front reversible that
sit facing tonneau facing forward Both front seats
covered with leather have handsome strap
to all leg lengths No comfortable seats
found in any regardless of price.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-12-22

AuCS Ou TIC SulOkOSkp NACA
turned with keen anxiety to-
ward the closely curtainei
front room Of the small dwelling and
then letting his troubled gaze wander
far up the section line where a soil.
tary figure was just discernible coming
slowly southwark.
Just so he had stood FIVE years ago
today and watched a figure strikingly
similar to this vending its way toward
the North, while beside him his plead.
ing wife had begged that he recall the
boy. But stubborn something within
gave assurance that he was in the
right, and 30 he remained silent while
the boyish figure grew smaller and
smaller In the hazy distance and the
woman went inside and the cold North
wind chilled every tender impulse Of
the heart.
The traveller had reached the fence
now and his gray-blue eyes looked into
the faded brown ones before him. and
h wordless greeting he held out his
hand. but the older man was again
110N1u8 S0O R0SSCI0 Vu luC SokCRVSA
and did not see 1t. Limply 1t fell to
the prodigal's side.
At length he ventured to say: ITO.
morrow is Christmas day."
"Yes," responded the other, bitterly.
~and didn't think" with a glance to-
ward the curtained window, II didn't
think she could last to see Christmas"
The prodigal started and grew
deathly white.
us my-is someone SO very iow1' be
gasped.
"Yes, someone" replied the other
tremblingly. 'is very low; mother
who had son for whom she worked
and prayed and lived for twenty years,
and then" his voice broke then for.
getful of her love and the heartache
he was leaving he went away. and for
Eve long years that mother hoped and
hungered for his homecoming all in
vain."
The prodigal stretched out his
hands appealingly. what If he re-
turned today and IN his knees begged