davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-07
"parana." T"
Sraiilianiidcr 9ambfer
beriCnft.
9arOb erOke @rregmms in
&raiiliem.

Ser @siniiter oes 9luSpdrtiaen Oeutet
an Dab Oie 9eaierilng ole ee.
8iebunsen nit Qerti6lonO ab-
bredeu mag. Gouiulor-9eridt
iiber @erienfune Oes britii6ell
Ganlpfers ~Ganni8oro". Old.
6eres iiber Ole llmltduOe Der Cor
pe0irlug 0es nGouooiom".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-07

befunOen uoroen IinO. Die 9lnae-
flagten muroen 5u ie 8 @onoten Sc
iduaniB Oerurt6eilt. Or. 6ran5 bat
10000 imO 6reuno $1,000 Rronen
@elOIirafe 81 be5dbIen. 6ron5 wuroe
gcgen 9iireidoit in So6e bon elmer
@lillion aronen auf ireieu SUB &C.
ieBt. Or. 6ran5 batte 9la6rlmesmit-
tel an oia Sceresoermoltlng 81 erOr-
bitont Dogen Ereiien perfallit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-07

Souseinaana Ite6en ia1, Idopite er
&eroabt. @r fragte Den 80 Sabre
olten 6ranf 81. 9iice BON g}r. 1906,
&ote-9lUenue. mas er nit Den Sdu-
ben 6ii t6un geoenfe, lnO Oerbuftete
i'm, 0a er cine ausmei1enoe glntuort
6efom. 9ii1ter Eadoro IN Der mitt-
leren Yoli5eiitation belt 9iice fiir elm
meiteres 8erbor am IL. glpril felt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-07

Oiertes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 56iff
ain9 1910 Nlorgens inter. Gaud-
boots pieOerbolte 9lnmenoung BON
SorpeOos mar oiienbare @dBa6tlng
ser Siber6eit Der 9oote, i'm 9egriii
oas S6iii 5u berlaiien.
8riten 8orfe ber1enft.
2on0on 6. 9(pril. Ger &opi-
tan zines imeeuonuten 0ampiers
bat Oenen @igent6iimer benadrid-
tigt, 0aB er bon einem NIT @ohcr
9efiiaten 9iettungSboot oie lle6erle.
benoen elmer britiiben 9orf gerettet
babe, pelde BON einenl Eau66oot
Oerienft morOen lit. Ole 9orf mar
60 Stunoen Oor6er blnoert M}eilen
bonn 9anO entiernt torpeoirt morOen
Gie @eretteten waren edn5lid er.
ib0pit.
@iner Scr @eretieten iagie, ole
9'anui6aft babe ii6 ouf 3iDei 9oote
Oert6eilt, BON oeuen ic0eS - Wam
mifgenommen babe. SSn Der Glnfel-
belt ieien ole 9oote ouseinanOerge-
fommen mo oaSienige, in weldem
er iid 6eian0, iei i'm Shlrn gefen.
tert. 9ier DER Snioiien ieieu ertrni-
fen oo6 iei es oen ii6rigen odt ae.
hngen 0oS Boot mieoer ali5urib.
ten lmO in oaiiel6e 81 aeIongen.
Tas 5peite Boot nuroe ouigeiii6t,
nadOem es 10 Shinoen um6ergetrie.
ben mar. Gateu uno 0rte limo uibt
onaegc6en.
2eioen omerifanii der
Seeleute.
i6ington, 6. 9lpril. Gas
Stuats-Gepartemeut muroe 6eutc
iiber oidredli6e 9eioen~ oeueu orei
omerifoniide Seeleute in ofieneu
9ooten aus9eieet maren pom GoniuI
2owrie in 2ilio6on informirt. Sic
Gepeide lautct
D@orhugieiii6e 9arfe g9lrgo",
9iep Grleans nod 2onoon Strid
gut-2o6una, am "a. OlGr3 6ei ga.
geSlibt bon Sou66oot Derienft t2
@roO ipeitlide 2dnge, 1928 @roS
n0rOlide 9reite, mG6rcno iie i'm
Shlrme 6eilog. Seine 9erltite.
&leines Boot nit If Seeleuten, ga.
runter 8 9lmerfaner, natb 4.td9igen
ihredlic6eu 2eiOen in 6arroa gelon-
oct. Eou66oot CAB feline Siilfe.
r9(rao4 o6ne gSornlmg 6ei6onen.
Gier onoere 9(merifoner bonn engli-
idcn @oipitali6iii gerettet.~
glew Dorf, 8. 2(pril. II Gin5el-
beiten ii6er oen 9lngriii eiues Oeut-
iAen ll.9ootes oui 5luei 6elgiiAe
Siilisi6iiie, Die Gompier n6lmiiie"
unO oSaelen~ am II. @ldr5, immeit
Der boadnOiihen &iiIie, lpurOen
6ente bon &opitdn @iacs oes n9lni-
ie" bel ieiner beute eriolgteu 9lu-
fmit.
aopitdn @iGeS iagte, sic Sulf5.
ibiiie wdren nid6t meit bon einonOer
entiernt gepeien ais elm 9aud6oot
eines bon Der flcineren g(rt o6ne
@ornmg 8eler ouf iein SAiif er.
0Tfnete Gin ShuB truf cs ON 8or.
oertoileQ0cd Giele S6iiiie murOen
o6geoe6cn. Gle 9cioblmg oerlieB
oen uGumlie" unO OoS Eau6boot
iignoliiirte Dem &apiiGn 6eron5u.
tommen, pos CT aub that. Gie 9Su.
pierre paren, 10 iogte Der &opitdn
bon ser oeiltiden @oti6ait I'M Saag
inOoiiirt moOureb i6m eine lm0e
iG6r0cte Sobrt olm1 Die Sperr5one
gepG6rleiiiet mur0e, Ser 9opitGn OeS
ll-9ootes ieood 6ielt i'm w Shn.
sc 5uriid, e6e er ibm geitottete nod
ieiuem Sbiif 5ltriid5ufe6ren un0
meiter 81 iobren.
Gle Wfa1nl1alt oeS pSoelen"
nabm e6enioihnea 81 i6ren 9ooten
mie Die oes oSiuiiie", iaate aopitdn
@iaes. aber ooS ll-9oot hibr tort
aui Ous oSoelen" ",9oot 81 ieuern
meldes mebrere 2eute entbielt. glQe
wurOen getooiet. Ser nSaelen~
wuroe ourh @eiAiiBieuer i6per be.
ibdoigt, founte o6er ood, na6oem
DER Eaud6oot.GommanOerr ole ga.
piere imteriudt batte, meiter iobren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-07

.Bcn.6ront. 9lod 6eftiger 9lr.
Notwithstanding, tbeilmeiie inter
9lnmenoimg bon @asbomben, unter-
nobmen ole Geutiden eiuen GoritoB
auf miere @rd6en oitli6 BON 8la-
fauer (t3 W}eileu iiiolib BON 9iiga)
ole lie beiebten. SIN @egenangriii
muroe Der 3ein0 uicoer 6iuousgeuor.
fen.
3ebn imierer 9(eroplane iloeen in
ole 9li6hmg aui Sofal mo morfen
9omben auf oen ga6n6oi uu0 Die
@iien6a6n in Der 9}d6e BON autD,
iiiomeitGdb bon SoimusfD, mo audi
altf etlide anOere bonn 6einOe beiebte
@umfte.
3umGniide 6ront. SSn Der 8id.
tuna nui oen @Diiriba.8hB Oeriudte
Der 6eino na6 9lrtiaerie.@orberei-
hmg gegen uuiere Stealngen 3pi-
ideu Der Safobeni &aleputna.2anO.
ItraBe lno Der @iienbabn-9inie por-
3uge6en. Gr mur0e ober oltrh unIer
9iidien- mo Mai6inengeme6r-6eu
5uriidgemorien.
9(m D2ittmo6 ma6te Ser 5eino,
nadoem er oeu 9lbidnitt unierer
Stelllnq 5miiden Scr N}iinoung oes
8lues 9iimnif lno Dem Iorie areo-
ieni idwer beiboiien bate, 3nei 9(n.
grille oui imiere @rd6en iii0li9 oes
Iories @erIetdi 9eioe 02ale puroe
er ourd lmier glrtiaerie. uno @e-
me6rfeuer 5llridgeidlagen.
3ran56iiide gleropldne 6eidoHen
ieinolide 9otterien n6r0licb oeS Cor.
ieS @arban in Der Gobruoi6a 5mei-
NAL. Pm Der ii6rieen 8ront iano
2lrtilerie- m0 @eme6rieuer iiatt
Sdmar5e 92cer. llniere Gee.
plane iii6rten inter ieinolidem 6euer
einen lleberfaa alf ocn 9osporus er.
iolgreid aus, inoem tie 9ombcn aui
ole 9eieitiamGen marieu. 9(Qe uniere
Qfaidinen febrteI troBoem iie bon
feinoli6cn 2leropluncn onqegriifen
wurOen nod i6reu S6iiien 3uriid."
Ger itoIienii1e @eriht.
Sc omb 6. 9lpril n2ln oericbie.
oeual S6eilen Der 6ront ionO leb6ai-
te 9(rtiGerie-lbdtisfeit iiatt", 6eiBt es
in Dem oiii3ieacn 8eridt ISM 9o-
.garina,E6ale 6eiboB ser 6emo pie
oerum qlla uno @ilcante. lInIere
9attcrien antporteten 0lrc6 9eidie-
Ben oes 9a6n6oies 81 @aaiano init
gutem @riolg. Phi Oem &nrit eroii-
nete Der 6eino eeIiern 9(6enO Elm bei-
tiges 9lrtiQerie. mo @rabenuiorier-
Seuer alti Siigel 9fr. 1l4. GaSiel6e
muroe imDer5iigli5 0urh mierGrom
melieuer 3um SdWeigen gebradt
9(us Dem @tid- mo Oem Suaana.
Sbale merOen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
gemeloct. "
g on 6crpcriii1eu @ren5e.
,2onoon 6. glpril. 9iuiiiide
unO 6riiiibe 9or6uten iinO ON @on-
tag am Qiala.6lIiie in @}eiopotanieu
in 9erii6rmg aefommen. co fin
oiete 0as ariegsomt 6eute an. Sic
Iiirfen beiiuoen iih nui Dem Slid,
5uge. Ger 9eribt Ioutet.
n9hiiiiihe mo britiide &or6nten
famen om 2. 9(pril am linfen llier
oes 1iala-Sluiies in @er6inOung. Die
tiirfii6en Erlippen befnocn iid in
DER Gidhng aui aiiri oui Dem &iid-
5uge
(@enerdl.Maior 0lailrice meloete
seitern OaB britiide un6 ruiiii6e @a-
trouiQen in W1eiopotanien in 9eriI6.
ring gefonlnen ieien mo es mar an.
genonlmen iroroeu. oaB oieS am
CiaIu.8lulie eeibe5en iei uneeid6r
30 Wleilen noromeiilid bon abanfin,
welbcs fiir5lid bon oen 9iuiien elm.
qenommen mur0e.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-07

gllS Sergeont Stempel am 0on-
neritag 9l6euo einen @iann, md6reno
es itarf re9nete nit nclm Faor Sum-
mii1uben unter Dem Arm in einem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-07
g8eacn Nrieaamndera uernrtleiIt

9(miteroam bia 9on0on, 5.
gIpril. ~ Gic n&6ciniib-%eitfGIilhe
3eitlmg~ in @iien OeroiientIicbt cine
@icner Cepeihe, nab mcI6cr Oie
irii6eren Gireftoren Or. 6ran5 rmO
SSrelmo bon Ger @iener 0epoiiten-
&ant bel elmer @eri6tsper6onoIung
in 9Sien oeS &riegsiuuders iduIoig
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-07
Gnsliide Gifie non glcrOplan be.
idoiIeu.

NOn0'o n 6. Qlpril. = s. mnr0e
oiii5ieQ befami eemadt, ooB Stiote
an Der &iiite bon Sent aeiieru 9lbeno
wieOer BON eincm oelItihen 9(eroplan
beldoiien muroen. Wenl6enleben
gingen teine nerloren.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-04-12
MOTORTRUCK ROAD ARRIVED
First One on Record Being Constructed
Between Los Angeles and Har-
Dor of San Pedro.

The motortruck road has arrived.
The first one ON record is being con-
structed by Los Angeles, Cal. 1t is 10
miles long, and runs from Los Ange-
les to the harbor of San Pedro. 1t is
a 40-foot width of waterproof macad-
am, covered with eight inches of solid
concrete, and with an elastic bitumi-
nous carpet" over the whole.
This roadbed is more durable than
those built merely for pleasure vehicles
or light motortruckS. In construction
and purpose it is sort of compromise
between the ordinary highway and the
railroad. 1t provides the kind of road
needed for the heaviest sort of haul
ing, and by segregating the slow, pom
derouS truck traffic it benefits the
lighter traffic on other roads.
The innovation is sure to be widely
followed in time, where conditions are
similar. There may be truck roads es-
tablished in all populous communities.
Then we may see steady streams of
great gas-driven trucks hauling freight
along the established routes, relieving
the pressure of traffic on common high
ways and experimenting the work of
the railroads. 1t will be valuable adj
dition to our transportation systems
New Bedford (MasS.) Times.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-04-12
CHAPTER K.

A few days after Wilson's recogni-
ton of K, two most exciting things
happened to Sidney. One was that
Christine asked her to be maid of
honor at her wedding. The other was
more wonderful. She was accepted,
and given her cap.
Because she could not get home that
night, and because the little house. had
no telephone, she wrote the news to
her mother and sent note to LIE
Moyne.
X. found the note on the hall table
when he got home that night, and car
ried it upstairs to read. Whatever
faint hope he might have had that her
youth would prevent her acceptance
he knew now was over. With the let
ter in his hand he sat by his table
and looked ahead into the empty years.
Not quite empty, of course. She would
be coming home.
But more and more the life of the
hospital would engross her. He sur
missed, too, very shrewdly, that, had he
ever had hope that she might come
to care for him, his very presence in
the little house initiated against him.
There was none = che illusion of sep
aration; he was always there, like Ka-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-04-12

"All a nah in our profession has IS
a certain method, knowledge-call it
what you like-and faith in himself.
lost my self-confdence that's all. Ger
tain things happened; kept on happen
ing. So gave it up"
"If every surgeon gave up because
he lost cases-Pve just told you l did
your operation today. There was just
a chance for the man, and l took my
courage in my hands and tried it. The
poor devils dead"
K. rose rather YEARLY and emptied
his pipe over the balcony rail.
"That's not the same. That's the
chance he and you took. What hap
pened to me was-different."
Pipe in hand, he stood staring out
at the ailanthus tree with it's crown
of stars. Instead of the Street with its
quiet houses, he saw the men he had
known and worked with and taught,
his friends who spoke his language,
who had loved him, many of them,
gathered about a bronze tablet set in
a wall of the old college; he saw their
earnest faces and grave eyes. He
heard
He heard the soft rustic Of Sidney's
dress as she came into the little room
behind them.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-04-12

tie. When she opened the door, she
called Mother from the hall. If
Anna did not answer, she called him,
in much the same voice.
Sidney's letter was not the only one
he received that day. When, in re-
Spouse to Katie's summons, he rose
heavily and prepared for dinner, he
found an unopened envelope on the
table. 1t was from Max Wilson:
Dear LIE Moyne-I have a feeling of deli
cacy about trying to see you again so
soon. I'm bound to respect your seclu-
sion. But there are some things that have
got to be discussed.
1t takes courage to step down from the
pinnacle you stood on. So it's not cow
ardice that has set you down here It's
wrong conception. And I've thought of
two things. The first, and best, is for you
to go back. No one has taken your place,
because no one could do the work. But
if that's out of the question-and only you
know that, for only you know the facts
the next best thing is this, and in all hui
mainly make the suggestion.
Take the State exams under your pres
emit name, and when you've got your GER
tifcate, come in with me- This isn't mag
l give.
Think it over, old man. M. w.
It is a curious fact that a man who
is absolutely untrustworthy about
women is often the soul of honor to
other men. The younger Wilson, TAX
ing his pleasures lightly and not too
discriminatory, was making an offer
that meant his ultimate eclipse, and
doing it cheerfuliy, with his eyes open.
K. was moved. 1t was like Max to
make such an offer, like him to do it
as if he were asking a favor and not
comforting one. But the offer left him
untempted. He had weighed himself
in the balance, and found himself
wanting. No tablet on the college wall
could change that. And when, late
that night, Wilson found him on the
balcony and added appeal to argu-
ment, the situation remained I'M
changed. He realized its hopelessness
when K. l9psed into whimsical humor.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-04-12
Would you permit your dauqh-
ter or sister to marry a young
man who is a rake-a "broken
reed?" Would Christine do riqht
to refuse to marry, even at this
late hour2
(To BE CoNTINUED.l
Then Things Happened.

He was a bookkeeper in a big man,
ufacturing establishment. He lived
in a hall room in a modest boarding.
house and ate his luncheons in quick
lunch Restaurant.
"Theres no chance for adventure
here in a great city," he used to say
as he sat on the front steps evenings.
Then all in the same week burglar
took SIG from his trousers pocket, sn
ammonia tank blew up in his office
building, he was caught In subway
wreck, he was arrested by mistake for
pic%bocket and he was run down
by an automobile on his way home
from work and he married the nurse
VINO helped set his broken arm.--
Youths Companion,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-04-12
IMPROVE ROAD BY DRAGGING
Every Farmer Drags His Front Gate
to His Neighbours Front Gate
Towards Town.

Out from all the stormy talk about
one significant fact: Good roads can
be made in normal soils by dragging.
The factor in making dirt roads is
water. Drag your road so as to make
it shed water and you will have the
best all-round highway on earth.
1t can be kept in repair with small
cost if "every farmer drags from his
front gate to his neighbours front gate
towards town."
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-04-12
ANY CORN LIFTS OUT,
DOESN'T HURT A BIT!
No foolishness! Lift your corns
and calIuses off with fingers
It's like magic!

Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or
any kind of corn, can harmlessly be-
lifted right out with the fingers if you
apply upon the corn a few drops of
freezone, says a Cincinnati authority.
For little cost one can get small
bottle of freezone at any drug store,
which will positively rid ones feet Of
every corn or callus without pain.
This simple drug dries the moment
it is applied and does not even irri-
tate the surrounding skin while ap-
plying it or afterwards.
This announcement will interest
many Of our readers. If your druggist
hasn't any freezone tell him to surely
get a small bottle for you from his
wholesale drug house.-adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-04-12
lie Moyne Is Found Out and
the Big Part of Our Story
Begins to Unfold.

SNNOPSlS-K. LeMoyne,
70 80 man, becomes a roomer
at the Page home, where Sidney,
her mother, Anna, and her old
maid aunt, Harriet, dressmak-
er preside. Through the infiu-
ence of DIR. Max Wilson, sue
cessful young surgeon, Sidney
becomes a probationary nurse
at the hospital. Aunt Harriet
opens a fashionable shop down.
town. Christine Lorenz and Pal
mer Howe are about to be mar
ried and they will take rooms at
the Pages. Sidney is loved by
K, by Joe Drummond, high
school beau, and by DR.. Max,
who fascinates her. At the hos
pital she begins to see the I'M
derside of the world. She meets
Charlotte Harrison, who has
been very "thick" with DR.. Max.
K. LeMoyne is mystery. He
works at the gas office as
clerk, but his past is hidden, and
he fears to meet strangers
why? AS this installment opens,
Doctor Max is coming across the
street from his home to call on
Sidney. K. shrinks from the in
PRODUCTION but sees no way of
escape.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-04-12
Snanninn n Back.

"This town would be all right If
there were not so many fools in it ]"
snarled the Kansas City drummer
whose orders had not been as plentiful
as he felt that he deserved. But, on
the other hand, Mr.. Purt, if there
weren't any fools here probably you
wouldn't sell any goods at ALL" re-
piled the landlord of the Petunia tav-
ern, who was filled with local pride
Kansas City Star.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-04-12

"You say you want to marry my
daughter. Have you spoken to her|
''Yes, sir" replied the young man,
"and have gained her consent" swell,
if she has said Yes that settles it.
Anything I might say or do wouldn't
have the slightest influence" Then
the young man went home and Won
dered if he were too young to marry
such a girl.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-04-12
King Split-Log Drag.

bound macadam or gravel. Perhaps
in certain regions where stone and
gravel are not at hand oiled roads
may prove most economical and prac-
teal. Minor wagon ways must re-
main of native soil, built and main
tanned with the road drag. Meanwhile
antagonism to road dragging breeds
in lack of information or a narrow
ness which fails to comprehend the
facts.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-04-12
NEED OF HIGHWAYS SYSTEM
Concrete Or Brick Surfaces for Heavy
Traffic, With Macadam or Gravel
on Other Roads.
(By D. WARD KING.)

What we need, and in time will have,
is a system of highways which will
ramify from the largest cities to the
doorway of the humblest citizen-vil-
lager or farmer. Such system of
highways will include trunk lines with
expensive concrete or brick surfaces
Tor the very heavy traffic, including
trucks and automobiles. Less used
but important roads may be of water
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-04-12
Eaas as LARGE as Pearls.

was waiting in a jewelers. shop
(writes a correspondent for re-
paired watch, when another customer
said to the jeweler: do you sell odd
gems-loose diamonds, pearls, and SO
onY' "Oh, yes" was the reply. "Well,
then" said the customer. "show me
a new-iaid egg, for l can't get thep
at the grocer's. Manchester Guard
ian.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-04-12
But He Meant in Size.

"You mustn't ask the ladies how old
they are" said the mother jokingly to
her little boy who had been question:
ing her mothers guests as to their
age. The little boy was silent for
moment then he turned to his mother
and pointing to young girl in the
room: "Can / ask her how old she isl
She don't look like lady,"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-04-12
CHAPTER Discontinued.
s.

"SidneyW
Here! Right back here"
There was vibrant gladness in her
tone. He came slowly toward them.
MY brother is not at home, so l
came over. How select you are, with
your balcony"
Can you see the step?"
Coming, with bells on"
&. had risen and pushed back his
chair. His mind was working quickly.
Here in the darkness he could hold
the situation for moment. If he
could get Sidney into the house, the
rest would not matter. Luckily, the
balcony was very dark.
as anyone ill?''
Mother is not well. This is Mr.. LIE
Moyne, and he knows who you are
very well, indeed"
The two men shook hands.
'T've heard lot of Mr.. LIE Moyne.
You're the most popular man on the
Street,
i've always heard that about you.
Sidney, if Doctor Wilson is here to see
your mother"
Going" said Sidney. "And DR..
Wilson is very great person, K, so
be polite to him."
Max had aroused at the sound of
LIE Moyne's voice, not to suspicion, of
course, but to memory. Without any
apparent reason, he was back in Ber-
lin, tramping the country roads, and
beside him
Wonderful night! viii you have a
cigarette?"
Thanks; have my pipe here"
K. struck a match with his steady
hands. Now that the thing had come,
he was glad to face it. In the flare
his quiet profile glowed against the
sight. Then he flung the match over
the rail. Max stared; then he rose.
Blackness had descended on them
again, except for the dull glow Of KS
old pipe.
For Gods sake!"
Ssh! The neighbors next door have
a bad habit of sitting just inside the
curtains"
"But-youi"
"Sit down. Sidney will be back in
moment. I'll talk to you, if you'll sit
still. Can you hear me plainly?"
After a moment-"Yes."
"Tve been herein the city, I mean
for a year. Names LIE Moyne.
Don't forget it-Le Moyne. I've got
position in the gas Office, clerical"
Wilson stirred, but he fourd no ade-
quate words. Only part of what K.
said got to him. For a moment he
was back in a famous clinic, and this
man across from hint was not be-
ievable
'Tt's not hard work, and it's safe.
If / make a mistake there's no life
hanging on it."
Wilson's voice showed that he was
more than increduIous; he was pro-
toundly moved.
1--WE thought you were dead. There
were all sorts of stories. When a year
went blythe Titanic had gone down,
and nobody knew but what you were
On tive gave up. lin June we put
up tablet for you at the college. /
went down for the-for the services"
Let it stay" said K. quietly. 'Tm
dead as far as the college goes, any
now. I'll never go back. I'm LIE Moyne
now. And, for heavens sake, don't be
sorry for me. I'm more contented
than I've been for a long time"
The wonder If Visions voice was
giving way to irritation.
"But-when you had everything
Why, good heavens, man, / did your
operation today, and I've been blowing
tbogt it ever SINCE"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-04-12
Remarkable Tibetan Building.

"The only building in Lhasa (TibeD
that is at all imposing is the Potala,"
writes Edmund Gambler. 1T is not o
palace on hill, but hill-that is also
palace. Its massive wells, it's ter
races and bastions stretch upward from
the plain to the crest as if the great
bluff rock were merely a foundation
stone planted there"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-04-12
CLEAR YOUR COMPLEXION
While You Sleep With cuticura Soap
and ointment-TriaI Free.

On retiring, gently smear the face
with Cuticura Ointment, wash off in
five minutes with Cuticura Soap and
hot water, and continue bathing few
minutes with the Soap. The influence
of this treatment on the pores extends
through the night.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-04-12
Roads Attract CITY PEOPLE.

Better roads bringing city families
out to the country frequently in their
automobiles to visit farm families and
to purchase supplies of them will act
as an incentive for better general and
special methods of farm-food produc-
ton.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1917-04-12
Felt Sorry for Grandmother.

A little boy, whose grandmother had
recently died came sobbing to his
mother one day and said "What will
poor granny do, mummy? She's gone
to heaven without her knitting. I've
just found it in drawer, and she al
was said she couldn't bear to be
idle!"