davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-09-27

For Sale-If taken at once, will sell either
my team OF work horses or span of mules.
Also harness with either team. Tel. 1868. o4
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
THE REAL ESTATE MARKET
ey n. M. scHINBiNE
ndersDrennan-schinbine Co.


sehtnbne CO.
the n
tho pockets Of Detroit msnufacige
smaller IN the middle VIII mi
because OF the unusual oppor
The Will aid IN brnen
industry This means increased
Housing facilities are a present building
the certain sunni
late these two phases OF shs real estate market
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
New York Stocks

quotation H. .
Mag ~. men high Low close
Aissss . G@la 81 81 * 81, 81
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
Marriage Licenses

Anton Anderson. - Julia Linysia.
william McRrownie. 27 Evenn.
RobeTi r closr 81 Josephine NJ
81 irus q
q AUSTIN Uees % Detroit olive
Gstr 'f-' SprinEwells
Howard Marley % Helen
EmH IS Olga Newman. a.
T. SCARF 21 Detroit Rhea
Co susssll IS Viola J.. Gos-
f,sr v Wigle s. D.troit.
Glen knight 20. Detroit stella
Baldsy. 20 Eot al oak
Joe Ginsbers. IS Rosie Blaustein,
Henry NJ Campbell n: Isabella
Eugene Gardner so nbs w,neler.
Georer Meier 81 Toledo; Minnie C.
Rick - same
Jacob s9mencztR - katherine
Horace o Redsoic o. AEncs
Ada@ parzrak. Is Helen ssrnow-
ska. -
Jean = pygert 20. Detroit Leah
lisWR n' - chicago
Jakob Nuhczso 81 amelia pcrn.
A1thonj weber. g. vyandot,e.
Gladys FOLK 90 Tol~dn.
Fred p .3arnhart 500 Marie r.
Ray l. bicsioe 80 Emma Ls,ch-
Victor , u,brrlre 50. G,rtrud.
Theoshh Bland Is DAYTON chris
tin Kls"s - same.
Joseph S Major. q. London, ont.
Jessie Blackwell. 2S. same.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
Wnrtuarv

HNFpNFR MAJ 49, Tduard ~
loved hushRnd - soptts WaNner
aTet eb v~prs Funeral frcvi resi-
d~~es feos Mob Tsn-ave Mondav
- : % go
YoU NG-May % taf-. Catbo~I~o be-
loved siste~ ~ Ne Na~v fFa~f,
Yrs Georrc Gee vvforf prd r.cuis-
Walsh Tnrera' Nrnfav from Fam
tIy reader sr fr.huff ace
SO HoN rr~-t 30 80 ~
MOoRF.--sie fF1- rufIv bs-
loved rother ~ tf rnNstrr
" GEORGE N'or
Mrs Ida Ludlow Nrs D t,eh.
nan - Toledo ~. frtr r. ST.
of ChIcaeo aud Mrs Caorce 81
Rean Services gurSa. - 80 "a
m a. ur Georre j. " Eeat.'s rect
fsuee Ss pelavare-uvt futerr,rr'
- Ann Arbor Monde, - 80 m
Ann Arbor rap"rs please corv
FUTiW Don NAV if. Louise rreu-
rjetta aged 20 years beloved Ntsi
~ o. - Friiwood apH scar n'afr-
o. ~ porotht and Nefortf .nd
dauVhter - VIM and LqNira ~
sister 81 Waite arf faufn F'ov
Tunerai from residence 81 C'nest-
nut-st Mondav - % m snd ~
81 stephen church Nullctt ard
- Auhir NJ 80
SIMWONpS -Carrfr smith. beloved
wife ~ Geo. siriu'ords sister NJ
Thomas HsnrV John MARY Wuf-
IAN smith Nrs Gee q hest Ms
John Crutdeu Funeral from late
residence fe2t1 seventeenth Mon
dsv 2a0 p NJ
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14

Prfottur--tns main rest kind--thrt
- f-hf--rf'rrs Job Uert.--N-tu s-.A
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
Produce

DETROIT Mich. MAY p The pro-
duce market 10 lea very steady
position At present. changes ia either
quotations or conditions being few
and generally 81 minor Importance.
Poultry. dressed calves and dressed
hogs are cleaned ND and 20 over the
week IN good shape The butter and
rEg board. IA order To- be more
strictly within tho law. - no longer
making prices on its commodities.
reporting instead actual ssles on hid
and asked prices Potatoes are call
"a steady and the general let is
unchanged
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
NEW YORK PRODI az NARkET

NEW YORK. MAY n Flour
Strong. higher Pork strong mess
al 80 Lard. quiet. middlewest spot
J71. 81 ~ 22.75. sugar RAW quiet cen
triruKal ~s6-test. f6l4G6.26 musco-
vado Sstest .53saSf2 rennod
quiet cut loaf s. crushed sS7s
powdered. i7660S60; granulsted
spot. l0hc Tallow Strong spec IA
IKE. city i5Ac. country. nominel
Hay strong prime SO I, 81 is No
3. S5us5o clover. 10cU o. Dressed
poultry Quiet. turkeys lSGS4c
chickens 22Hg0c fowls 90is 42fc'
ducks. tlBu34c. Live poultry strong
geese, i4uibc. ducks 1870. fowls
20 u 2sc, turkeys ion Sc roosters
lie: chicken. broilers. 80 f2c, Cheese
Firm; state milk common 20 specials
$50 1ls skins. common 90 special
18G2ic,
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
NEW YoRK NAM srATEMENr.

NEw YORK Nay u The Week
~ bank statement TO-DAY showed the
following changes
Surplus, increased t5s.-20s9U.
loans. increased S2S.541. 900. reserrH
In own vaults increased $4,000. 600
reserve in federal Weserve hank. I'M
creased t22 .00T 900 reserve ia Other
depositarles with T. T. deposits de-
Quoted. decreased s793 600 net 80
mand deposits Increased $780,. 600
net time deporits increased fs096. 900
circulation decreased 32s 600. az.
gregate reserve. sT63.l340OO
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
wANTaD-FAHns

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
BARGAINS IN ELECTRIC
CARS

Fjne cars in perfect condition, cars
that Will give more service with
less attention, cars like new, from
$500 10 $500. easy payment; Will
take good land contract and pay
the difference in dash
Cars rented 20 reliable parties by
he month.
Grinuell Electric. 473 woodward-ave
The Detroit times., 1917-05-14
NEM YnRk aITrrR An rCGs-

NEW YORK May ie-Butter
steady. receipts $3.50 creamery ex-
ira 3shc. creamery special mar
ket, 39a aga state dairy tubs. 20 n
3shc imitation creamery hrsts 23d
SAC Eggs Firm r"nc pts 22.764.
nearby white tsu.F 36'@ n3iisc
fresh nrsts 3fG31e.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25

for we realize each and every being
brought into existence has its share
Of the worlds work to do. and II wc do
not do our share. some one else will
have to do It for rs. which would work
. double hardship ON some one. and
make us small. mean and inefhcient.
Riddles. get busy. and begin scout.
ing around: there Is some one you
know who Is not now . subscriber to
the Herald. and It Is up to you to 6nd
who they are. aqd get them to help
you earn a tick to the big educa-
tional animal cifdns.
Cut out the subscription blank. 60
to your friends and neighbors. ask
them II they would not like to help
you earn . ticket to the Al G. Barnes
circus. coming here April 30th. by TAX.
ing a three month's subscription to
the Herald. They are only asked to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25

meet Thursday afternoon at $3.50 at
the home Of Mrs. w. J. Roberts, sig
Ninth street. The members Of the SO.
ciety extend cordial invitation to the
standard bearers to be present at this
meeting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25
bIIle n'htRAlO
SUBS FOR CIRCUS
osd vss Ever See q Tiger Cat q Men.
lsys-vss Never WM,-rNs A. q.
s.r's w''s Animal e''s.' Mas
l rassht rhrsseh gsseat'se. Al q
~ Wi,6 Animate, - That the Lien
Lice oswM win ths lame-with
Ne Lamb outs,ds.

lt seems almost improbable to re-
lats to people of intellisence just what
has beea accomplished In the educat.
ing q Wild and erstwhiie thought to
be untescAabid beasts BY Al g.
Barnes and his almost equally efficient
coeps q Wild animal educators. In
days asoae. Il was thought that the
oaly way 70 subdue the Wild deniIens
Il tAe darkest spots on the old earths
surface was to slaughter them. The
Barnes netAod b altogether different:
foe with loving care. and making =
careful stuay q each and every ami
mi a every kind and description Ia
taught that Il has IN intellieence ali
IL ov1. and their tntellissnce. BY dill.
issaee. , developed through educa.
tjoaal Methods. making each and ev.
cry sainal n The immense aggreea.
tisa g Al 9. Barnes Wild Animal Cir
cus . star performer.
10 0ttinsiy stage the wondrous de-
d
vsaop0sat q animal education. two
nsaa stssl arenas and two rings are
ussd b ~ Barnes shows to properly
expleit nAn's influence over brute na-
turo.
Evesy pareat should make II point
70 - tAat tAsir children should Wit.
49, AhA~ ~arvalnss~ ~vhShlt. >Anh
parsat should go the show. for II viii
give them . broader view Of what
thsiS duties really are.
Ths inAuenee for god on the child
Mid = incalculable. for the lesson Of
madness. throssA Al G. Barnes shows
b tald With telling force. That what
y sod = always sood. 20 every par.
eat should - Interested in helping
ard saeearasing their child to earn
III pisas1rss - well - knowledge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25
MILLINERY
Special sale Friday and Saturday.
25.1ts RUNK 4 SCHNEIDER.

r. MADSEN. local piano tuner. re.
Gently returned from California. where
be has been tuning for Sherman Clay
& Co.. with whom he has been identi.
Ned for many years. will be here until
May 18th. Leave orders at Klamath
Falls Music House. 2l.3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Home Economic Department ol
the Women's Library Club will meet
Friday afternoon at $50 O'Clock At the
Library Club rooms. Miss Elmer Of
the public school faculty. Is the leader
for the afternoon. The subject Is
Economy in Food Values" All inter.
ested are cordially invited to attend.
. q Q
The First Presbyterian Chusch Aid
Society will meet tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs. DON RcdAeld at 6l4 Lincoln
street.
Q Q Q
''The Little Brown Church" tonight
Subject. Prayer and the Soul Win.
ner." In the class In Training for Soul
Winning" Everybody invited.
. .
The Womens Foreign Missionary
Society OF the Methodist church will
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK

hereby subscribe Evening Herald months.
thereafter until ordered discontinued ny 50)
a
subscription s to
ticket Al
wild animal circus. Monday. April 30th.
deliver daily edition. a
and receiving the Herad BY carrier.
---- - -
y -- --
girls
taking the subscription
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25

pay the nrst month In advance. which
is SO cents. Collect the money and
have them OH In the subscription
blank. which you bring to the circu.
lation department Of the Herald. and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25

Deputy Coroner Appointed.
A. ]. Lyle Of this city has osen =
pointed deputy coroner by Dr. \ "
Soulc. present incumbent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25

ANYONE desiring gardens plOwed
leave orders At Klamath Transfer
Company. Phone 3l2. 2l.6t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25
Fibre Silk
Sweater Coats

One - the nest popular and mest
fashienaoie eArments fer SpriNe wear.
No weman's wardrobe 10 complete
without eNe.
They come In styles with v-shaps
neck. sash Or belt. and with I've peek.
cts, both plain and raney wsavss, In
plain eelers, or with eeWtrastine trim.
mine-all sizes In staple and new
spring shades.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25

Refrigerators and Ice will aS'.s' :" =.
teriaiiy In reducing honSen''' y.
psnses during the war. Ca'l ~.
our new line Of large refrise!.
klamath Valley Warehouse ~.
warding Company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25
Local Mws
D te>AH 30 90 >1H>> Z
, DAILY KLAMATH WEATHER I
D u. 3. u. q.

. Minimum today. 80 deg.
. Maximum yesterday. II deg.
. No precipitation.
>>>>>>>>H& H,HA~~~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25

I have tho exclusive sn'e N
at the hN~t f1stlM in 'hc
lixsim. ChilcOte.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25

Here From Aloema.
y. r. Geidehaus Of juneau. Aiaski
In a visitor here.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25

Chiicote give. special sf'ss"'. ~
property Of non.resi''e"'s' q
Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25

Rents Farm Out.
! J. II. Wise Of this city has Ien'.u
his farm near Merrill 10 Roocn WOW
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25
Gees 70 Portland.

J, II. Beckley came In yesterday and
leaves In day or 70 for Portland. He
expects TO return here BY automobile
IN soon as tho roads are good
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society OF the Methodist church will
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25

In From the Ridge.
j. y. Gri6th Of Eaglc Ridge was In
town yesterday ON business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25

In From lanesii.
H. G. Tichenor 0f Langcll Valley
was In town today on business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-04-25

Here From chIlequln.
H. w. Hincks came down yesterday
from ChiIoquin on business.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-05
The Armenian9,

The New International Encyclopedia
says: "I'y language the Armcnians.
or. as they call themselves, lIaik, are
entitled to rank as very old branch
Of the Aryan stock. in some respects
intermediate between the Aryans Of
Europe and the Aryan peoples of mid.
die Asia. Physically also they nre Of
primitive type, short and thicksct.
dark-skinned, and of exaggerated
brachyccphalism, in part artificfally
induced. They are Thought to be re.
lated, on the one hand, to the alpine
stock of Europe, and on the other to
the Galtcl,as, ETC., Of central Asia.
They Inhabited in carly prehistoric
times considerable portion of Asia
Minor. and have contributed to. or Dor.
rowed from. Aryans Of other types.
Semitcs. Caucasic peoples. and later
lntruding Europeans and Turks. Prof,
F. Won Luschan (1911) is of opinion
that the modern Armcnians are tho
descendants Of the prc-Scnlitic popu1
lation of the region. whom he identifies
with the old IIittitcs. Flo also believes
that from this snme Armcnoid racd
camc the so-callcd alpine race Of
Europe" !
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-05
Cooking Wild Ducks.

A camp chef gives a number Of i'm.
portant "don'ts" which apply to the
preparation Of Wild ducks for the
table. Don't bleed or draw or pluck
the bird Until the last moment: don't
hold it over week to let 1t get "higl,."
or subject 1t to q refrigerating process
to make 1t tender; don't stuff 1t witt,
bread crumbs, potatoes, oysters, or
chestnuts; don't lay 1t on its back
while rousting, and don't. above all. al.
low 1t to become overdone. Affirm.
lively, pluck and draw the bird, wine
1t of with wet cloth. place 1t breast
downward, III a covered pan, nut It in
d very hot oven, and allow it to res
main there for not less than 20 und
hot more thun 25 minutes. If n wild
duck is cooked too long, If blood does
not follow the cut of the knife when
1t Is carved, 1t will not have the true
Wild celery flavor. and--,t bird in the
air is worth two on the platter If the
cook bungles his art.-All Outdoors.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-05
Women Win In Russia.

Moscow university; the oldest and
most authoritative university in the3
empire. has ever kept it's doors rasd
against feminine ingrcss. Now. at
last, this barrier has hccn swept away
aud the Russian ministry of education
and the faculty council of the urivcr1
sity have announced that fcrcaftct1
women will be admitted in full equal3
ity with the men. in all courses.
The faculty council, in providing for
this new arrangement, has stipulated
that the woman students desiring I'd
matriculatc into the university. must
do so by examinations held in thd
boys gyrnnasin. The gymnasia. in Rus,
sin. cover the curricuiums undergone
in America ny the high school aud the
freshman and sophomore yours of coli
legc.
The women's institutes are not as
rigid as the gyEnasia, and 1t is for
this reason that the university de.
-mnnds that the women be put on alb.
solutely the same standard as the
men.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-05
TO Keep YOUTHFUL
ALWAYS MIX WITH YOUR WORK
A CERTAIN AMOUNT OF PLAY.
New York Expert Physical Director
Tells How to Avoid Growing Old
Hills Treatment for Tired
Business Men.

An advocate Of play Us a prevention
Df old age is DR.. Louis r. Welzmiller,
physical director of New .York's West
Side Young Mems Christian associa-
ton, says Hawthorne Daniel in the
Worlds Work.
"A man was in here just this morn
Ing" he said in answer to my question
as to what he did to keep men young,
"who Is in the old man. class, and in
years he is young. Let me see," and
he looked at card covered with data
concerning the man in question. HE
was born in "a. That makes him
thirty-two, but he is as old rs most
men of fifty. With him it is overwork,
resulting in nerves. He finds it al-
most impossible to concentrate. When
he starts along certain line, when he
wants to run along a single track, so
to speak, he finds that his mind is con-
tinually turning switches that put him
on to the sidetraclls. am going to
make him play. l am going to make
him play until he stays on the main
line. Ill give him medicine ball
aud teach him to become so Interested
In that ball that everything else is out
OF his head"
He stopped for moment, and looked
out on to the busy gymnasium floor.
"Thcn some other men," he con.
tinued, "get into rut and can't get
out. Instead of being switched on to
every sidetrack by their minds, they
are kept diligently ut work on the main
line. You have seen business men
who could not forget their business
All the time their business problems
are uppernost In their minds. When
they come to me I make them play.
get them interested in something else
"Did you ever see filter cleaned by
reversing the flow of watcr7 The wa.
ter going in one direction leaves scdi.
ment behind It until the filter does not
operate at it should. Then, when yet
reverse the flow, the sediment 'boils
out, and always you arc surprised to
see how much was there. That's what
play does. 1t rcvcrscs the flow, and II
takes out of you all the grouchiness
and worry.
'When find that Inn getting short
and crusty I'M my answers to the boys
around here, go out and play hand
ball. When como back I feclyyoungcr.
believe that man is as young US he
nets. lie grows old because he does
old things. You must have noticed
how the mother Of n large family stays
young when her husband grows old
believe the reason is that she plays
young games with the children, while
he sits with his newspaper and bill
troubles"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-05
Local Happenings

Winfield vermillion was up from
the Farm school on business Mon
day.
Andrew 1ronroad was over from
his home at Porcupine Saturday
and Sunday.
Casper Burgad, the townsite
butcher. has installed a large ice
box in his shop which he bought
from j. NJ. Carignan.
Dan Urell recently sold small
tract of land he owned southwes: of
Shields to H. F. Hunter Of Chicago.
He received SIG per acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Skye and
, James Murphy Of Shields,came over
Saturday evening and attended SER
vices in the Catholic church Sum
day.
Rev. Father Bernard went to
Mclaughlin Saturday, where he
conducted services Sunday, and
Monday he held services at WAX
pah.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-05
vsrbal viii Held v,t,d.

In one Of the London courts of Jus.
tice recently verbal statement he.
fore witnesses, without any writing.
was pronounced good will. This
statement was made by an officer
(since killed In action), who told his
brother officers that if he were killed
oil his property was to 60 to his wife.
The possibility Of executing such q
valid will is privilege reserved to
soldiers and sailors on active service
by an act of 1877, which says: "Any
soldier, being in actual military serv.
Ire, or any mariner or seaman, being
at sen, may dispose Of movable, wages
and personal estate as he or they
might have done before the making q
~ actH =
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-05
Heating water by ELECTRICITY.

Water in a kitchen tank may be heat.
I'd In the summer time without start,
hg fire in the range, provided there
3 electricity in the house. A rod about
an inch and quarter thick and about
fifty inches long filled with an insulat.
ing, nonoxidixing fluid in which n re.
sistance coil is submerged is connect.
ed with electric wires and inserted
In the tank. When the current is
turned on all the energy supplied to
the rod is dissipated In the water r.
m form Of heat,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-04-05

The school board Of the Fort
Yates district will meet next Tues
day at the court house.
Lee u. Lee Grea was in the city
today and stated that ne would be-
gin breaking i'll a few days.
Sam Bruiguire was up from Nc
Laughlin Saturday with freight and
among other things brought up a
lot of gasoline for Berg, Hokanson
& Turner.
Lester Lund. who has home
stead west Of Fort Yates, on which
he established residence last fall,
and returned yesterday, and is get
ting ready to break about so acres
for crop.
The assessors for Sioux county
will meet at the county auditors
office at Fort Yates, "Wednesday,
April 18th, to receive their books
and instructions.
DR.. Newman, the veterinarian
went out to the Stiles ranch Sun
day to look over the cattle, and
stated that Mr. Stiles has made ar
rangements to have all his cattle
dipped during the summer.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-07-12
HOME CIRCLE MAGAZINE SECTION

topha exclaimed when they saw Jacobs
cottage.
at Just is it's 1even o'clock now"
Allen answered, and gave the horse to
the old man; and the two went within.
The light in the room, like the lights
back in the valley, was as if some great
outside influence here and there should
part the darkness to win little stage
for scene OF the tragedy; in the valley,
for the drunkenness at the Hubbel-
thwaits, the poverty at the Howelts,
the Immature Mt the Moneys; and here,
in Jacobs cottage, for death. There
was no doubt Of the quality Of the hour
in the cottage. The room was instinct
with the outside touch. Already it
was laid upon the woman in the bed,
and with a mystery and authority not
unlike that which had come upon
Christopha in her marriage hour and
was upon her still.
The woman knew Allen, smiled ut
him, made him understand her thank
fulness that he had come. At Chris
topha she looked kindly and quite
without curiosity. Some way, that
absence of curiosity at what was so
vital to him gripped Aliens heart,
and without his knowing the process,
showed him the nature Of death. The
neighbor who had been with the sick
woman slipped outside, and as she went
she patted Chris shoulder; and Allen
felt that she understood, and he was
dumbly grateful to her.
Allen sat by the bed and held the
hand Of his foster mother; and Chris
moved about the room, heating water
for q little pot of tea. And SO It was
Chris who first saw the child. He was
sitting at the end Of the wood box, on
the floor before the oven-that little
stray boy whom Sarah Ernestine had
picked up as she had once picked up
Allen. He looked up at ChristOpha
with big, soft eyes, naive as the first
bird. Almost before she knew that
she meant to do so, Chris stopped, with
wondering word, and took him in
her arms. He clung to her and she
sat in the rocking chair near the window
where stood Jacobs carnation plant.
And she tried both to look at the child
and to love him, at the same time.
"Sec, Allen" she said, "this little
boyl"
The child looked over his shoulder