davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-14

FOR RENT-aoop FARM OF 400
acres. good pasture. Also 100 acre
FARM Getts Music House
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-14

wANTEp-AN EXPERIENCED DIN
ing room girl, with reference, for COM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-14
HOUSES TOT SALE

MODERN HOUSE FOR SALE OR
rent. 302 South Fourth ST., East Grand
Forks. Apply to Sullivan Bros, De-
Mers Ave, E. Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-14

ONE LARGE 'FRONT.' ROOM SUIT
able for two. Modern. Apply 315
South Fifth st.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-14
WANTED TO BUY

A SECONDHAND COKE HEATER.
Must be cheap. Address 76 Herald.
A 12-GAUGE PUMP GUN; GOOD CON-
dition. Write 81 Herald. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-14

GOOD EXPERIENCED GIRL WHO
wishes to work all winter, Mrs.
Johnnie Haddow. Gilby, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-14

FOR sALE-EDIsoN MIMEoGRAPH,
almost new. Apply at Presidents
Office, University.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-14
SHOE REPAIRING.

BOARD AND ROOM AT 2l1 NoRTI
Fourth st.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-09-14
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED. AT ONCE, WORK ON A
months old baby. State wages and
full particulars in first letter. Address
SO Herald, or call at Ais University
Ave. t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28
L0Ulf nlClntI halt
ONSLAUGHT on IAMkS
sox TAKE TWO FROM TIGERS
ny Hitting SAFELY In Each Game,
Trus RAyssond Ooatinaes Record
OF -Hltl4ss Games.

New York. June 57.-Phiiadelphia
stopped the Yankees here today after
lottng seven straight games to New
York. the AShistica winning by = score
OF to /. The game developed into
a pitcher1 battle betweSn Myers and
ShAwkey. formerly OF the Athletics
PhilaAelpti1a won In the ninth when
slow fielding by Hendryx enabfed
BAteo to ret 4 double. BAtAs scored
on McInnia' single, his seventh hit In
the last two games. YcInnis later
scored on HAlsys single.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28

Following trial lasting two Aays.
jury in the law and equity court
yesterday brought in . verdict in ~
vor Of the Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad In ca14 n
which william Gainey's admintDkrA-
tor sought to recover $4,000 dan.
ages for the loss of his, life in an ae-
cident at crossing OF the road with
in the city limits. Carney INST hfs
death while auto riding with two
friends Edward Anderson and JoeAph
Franklin. He was seated on . rear
seat and as the machine crossed the
lision with q passing train. A. III
luck would have it. ae fell In front
Of the train and was ground to pieces.
while the other two men remained In
the machine and escaped injury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28

Pittaburg. June 27.-The Cincinnati
Reds defeated the Pittsburgs today
s to s. Jacobs ~as hit hard, and 1t
Wagner, allowed Ave runA. The sixth
innings. which. with an error by
relieved Jacobs n the seventh inning.
Regain was N enigma to the Pirates
until the sixth inning when three sin
gies and . double produced . couple
OF runs The homo team again tried
to rally IN the eighth inAtng. They
scored . run on McCArtEl's single
and Carey's triple. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28
Ernie shore Gets Bumns.

Boston, June 27.-Washin9ton de-
feated Boston s to IN eleven innings
today. Shore. who last Saturday
Ntchsd . perfect Fame against the
Senators, was on the rubber for Bos-
ton today. He was hit hard at all
stages OF the game. 0Allia started
Tor the Senators. but gave way to
Ayers in the ninth. Washin gton
scored three runs In the ninth. tie
ing tho score, two Of the runs being
scored when Shore hit Ainsmith IL
trying to get the latter 1T hrst. The
winning run was scored when Ayers
singled with Leonard on second The
fHcorN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28
for Benton in third


IuhAls .-..1--.. ~ II u II .
Slated for Lavender in seventh.
'Batted for Fittery In ninth.
Score by innings: n.
New York .. 20l olo 0oo-~4
Philadelphia ..... 01o 600 o0o--1
Summary: Home run--ztmmernan.
Two-base hits-Burns ~. KiIlifer.
Sacrifice hits-Luderus. Rariden. Dbu-
BILE plays-Herxog and Hoike; F1etch-
er. HerxoS and Holke. Base on balls
On Lavender, /. Struck outADy Per-
rift. I; by Lavender. s.: BY Ftttsry, ..
First base on errors-New York, e.
Hit by pitcher-By Perritt (Paskert)
Hits-OH Benton. 3 in two innings:
81 Lavender. in seven inninxn- Wild
pttch-Benton, lavender. Left on
baaes--New York, 5; Philadelphia, I.
umpires--Klem ana Bransdsld. At
tendance, 0oe-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28

Summary: Two-bA1e hffo-HiGh,
Shawkey. Bates. ThrAe-base hit
Witt. STOLEN bases-MAisel. Peckin-
paugh. Miller, BAteA Sacrifice hits-
Baker. Grover. Sacrifice hy-Bodie.
Double plays-Ptpp to Peckinpaugh to
Pfpp; Haley to McInnis. Left on bases
New York. 8: Philadelphia. S. First
base on error-PhiiadelphiA, /. BASE
on halls--0R 8ha~ksy. 1: Ell Mysfs,
T. Struck out-By Shawkey, s; By
Myers. 5. Umpires-Hndebran and
O'Loughlin. Tfme-l:4s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28

Philadelphia. June 17.~-J m N >
Lavender. hong . jinx for the Giants,
could not stop New York. today and
the McGrawitss aSain Jumped into
first place winning 1 to ..
Adam SwiEler. star pitcher Of the
University Of Pennsylvania, signed 70
play with the Giants next year. The
score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28

Summary: Two-bAse hits-veAch,
RiAberg. Youns. Spencer. Murphy.
Sacrifice hit-Gandil. stolen basA-
Cobb. Base on bAlls-Off Ehmke, 3.
Struck out-By Danforth. 8: by
Ehmkes 2. Double plays-Kisberg
funAs1fsted); e. Collins to Risberx to
Gandil. Wild pitch-Danforth Um-
pires-Connolly, Nallin and Moriarty.
Time-I:S0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28

wild pitch-Davenport. Doubts SSSS
to chapsnAn - MATHIS
Graney to Deberry Base On baJls-
on Hamilton, 3; on Wright. 4: ~
Gould, 3; on Klepfer. !. Struck out--
BY Hamilton, 2; BY Kspfsr, :; ~
out in hrst fnninse on DAvenp1r<.
IS in i-2; on Hamilton, . in 41.4:
of Kiepfer, 3 in 82-3 Umpirto-
Owens and Evans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28
Sox Win Bob

Chicago. June 27--The White sox
took a douDle.hsader today from De-
trott, 5 TO And : to 3. Gcotts. in the
ffrst game. held the Tigers to four scat
tered hits. one OF them = triple. In
the second game Cobb was the fea-
tur0. making q run on q single stolen
base and . wild pitch. Incidentally,
Cobb made with todays games a hit
or more In twenty-four. consecutive
games.
The scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28

summary. fhre0-bAse hft--ftfs-
berg. Sacrihce hitsA-Youns. Witt.
stolen bases-Weaver. Base on balls
On cicotte, 3; OF Dauss, /. Struck
out--By Cicotte. 8: BY DAuss. 4: by
Cunningham, 2. Hit by pitcher-By
Cunningham tGandil). Wild Pitch
CicottA. Umpires-MoriArty.C Connolly
and Nallin. Time-1:25.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28
MS NOSED OUT
IITH BY TORONTO


Osnanu LOT M
eel9e the VirEinfans
n ~ ffenf 81 ne seventh. only
~. - q. 80 -. -.
4, f.s g 40
=. =. = 80 passed
hle41am c1Outod q whale
h4lno run over the left AAld
$500 g.; - j. q. ~. -..x.
- - - d ss
eoun8ef. toronto added
II th4if half Of. the ninth. but
q hSSA ~ inc.is han,s.s fnr
~ ..e 80 ].
~. .sssjs' - "a u X
Until hanch must have de-
xeeR 44k4ene averages need
.1.s.l =. 4o9ore they reached
"a ax9ty wHtted tor
bofore starting
H. IL Auutng Enright's Of
SD<AAx9 Of the lot.
0l9Mp we're gathered BY
nxe4 A4lne for extra bases.
MO 1sokA DIP the game.
h0e0o 1uns double and sin
IL joufAoye IL the pan.
1eU o1e1 4Ame6 for being
An134f Ia tie major
eaSvea Nlack0urn 1T short
~ IT. 10 haf4 one Of them
- bn1eo,
- 1eA3s trund3ed out their
siilesy "a tbs Arst frame. the
- ID Aiet1nE safely. They
JACK time to get started,
g k0A QA9A1lnG hA4AmAn dr1T-
y - hall o6eftA thrcueh sons
FL e the 1n6A1d. After tto runs
Zen scored. WARRIOR famed and
mao came home on Schultz
re ~ Kelly singled ana, with
49, loA0od, Enr5ght struck ont
(. Inc locals failed to score Ia
49, ox the nrst. Although Glen
~ Nor two haSe1 ana Bankston
re 1tm with Z single.
knf Tor tho Ytrginians started
sscond when Wid Conroy led
fh single. took third on Co.'S
ead throw c9 knAbe's ground
j. came home on Reynolds sac
Nepoie0n LA3oie threw En-
or ~ nref. HAnforA delivered a
ocortn8 Otto. and the side was
When Mcconnell was thrown
oconA - Arst Toronto added
eF run II fhsir half OF the sec
M9en Alten6erg again led of
eook second on Jacobson's
scored On Latois's single.
hmond scored again in the
whsa K0abe singled TO center.
seesnA On Enr1ght's out and
from second when Kelly. in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28

riics hits-l-1Gilan, Hoblitssl. Menosky.
sacrifice hy-Barry. Double plays
Lewis to Hobiitxsl; Barry TO Scott to
Hoblitsel; Shanks to Morgan to Judge;
Shore TO Gardner to Hoblitxel. Hits
On GalliAy : In 8 innings. umptres--
Mccormick and Dineen. Time-2:45.
Attendance--3,90 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28

Cleveland Oonfinues to Maui Browns.
Cleveland. June 27.--The Indians
made It four straight today. At the
expense Of the crippled Browns. win
ming s. to 4. Each side used three
pitchers. Manager Fohl being forced
to yank big Ed Klspfer after two
were down Ia the ninth. With the ty-
ing run on base for st. Louis. Jim
Bagby famed Baby Doll Jacobson for
the ANAL out. Dave Davenport. who
started for the Browns was knocked
out for the second time this series.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28

Brooklyn. luna 17.--Iu . came
marked by ineessaat kicking ~ the
Braves the Dodesrs dSfsaseA Boston
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28

King. Thfee-base hifs-Chase, Carey
Sacrifice hits-Kopf, 0rthith. sarri-
nee tiies--0roh. Wingo. Double play--
Kopf to eheAn to Chase. Lett On
basss Cincinnati. .: Pittsburg. 10.
BASE on bAlls-off Nsgan. &; on
Jacobs, /: on Carlson, /. Hits-o6
Regain. IL In eight innings (npne In
ninth inning1: az Carlson. : In two
inning& Struck out-Ay Reean, !:
by JAcobA 1; BY Carlson, 4. rAaood
ball--Schmtdt. umpirse--Byron ana
eutSiey. ft1no Of AAnh6-i:xH.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28
"BAHted TOT HamiIton IN elKhLl
IRAN for SEVERED in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits-Seve-
Deberry. Three-base hit-ChapmAn.
Sacrifice hits-EvAns. Speaker Stolen
bases-Chapman, Roth f2,. johnson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28

IVIAtW
: sBatssd tor StanAxe Ia aeventh.
xBafted for Cunningham in ninth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28

Here is the ideal beverage for the whole
family-from grandfather down to the
youngsters.
It is ideal because, it is delicious, health
full soft drink that is not only satisfying
thirst quencher, but has real nutritive value.
1t is Kovar-the new beverage.
Kovar is made by special processes recently
discovered and used exclusively by Piel Bros.
Made with famous Saazer hops
It is made with the famous Saazer hops,
certified cereals and pure water All these
materials are Of the highest grade obtainable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-28

IUI2W % 10 II II Z
xBatted for Jacobs in sixth.
Slated for Carbon in eighth
Score BY innings: r.
Cincinnati ...,... 600 o3t to0--S
Pittsburg ......... 900 oo3 Oils
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07

to a lady he adored-at the moment
You are going TO print them in tomor-
rows Mail unless my friend is easy
enough to pay you $4,000. He isn't
going to pay you anything. We've
come for those letters. and We'll get
them or run YOU and your boss out Of
town In twenty -four hours. you raw
little blackmailersi"
"Blackmailersr" Mr.. 0'Neilrs eyes
seemed TO catch fire from his hair. His
face paled. I've been In the newspa-
per business seventeen years, and no
body ever called m a blaekmailer and
got away with it. I'm In a generous
mood. III give yon one chance TO take
that back
Nonsense 1t happens to be true
put in Paddock.
I'm talking To your friend here"
O'Neill's breath came fast. I'll attend
to you, you lily of the field. In a min
ute You-you liar-are you going to
take that backy"
Nor cried Minot.
He saw a wild freshman coming for
him. breathing fire. He squared him.
self TO meet the attack. But the man
at the typewriter leaped up and seized
O'Neill from behind.
STEADY. Bob" he shouted. How do
you know this fellow isn't right?''
~Unaccountably the warlike one col
apsed into a chair.
Hang II, I know he's right" he
groaned. That's what makes me rave.
Why didn't you let me punch himf II
would have been some satisfaction OF
course he's right | had a bunch this
was a matchmaking sheet from the
moment my hot fingers closed on Con
zale's money, But SO long as nobody
told us. we were all right"
He glared angrily at Minot.
"You-you killjoy." he cried. You
skeleton at the feast. You've put US In
a lovely Tx"
We'll. I'm sorry" said Minot. hui
I don't understand these heroics
Its all mp now. Harry" moaned
O'Neill. THE free trial Is over and
we've got to send the mattress back
To the factory. Here In this hollow lotus
land, ever TO live and lie reclined-I
was putting welcome on the mat for
n fate like that Back To the road for
us. That human fish over In the
Chronicle office was a prophet-'You
look unlueky-maybe they'll give You
Jobs on the Mail, Remember.
"Cool OFF. Bob" Howe said He
turned to Minot and Paddock o
course you don't understand You
see. we're strangers here. Drifted In
last night broke md hungry. looking
for jobs. We got them-under rather
unusual circumstances. Things looked
suspiclous-thc proprietor parted with
money without screaming for help, and
no regular newspaper Is run like that
But-when you're down aud out, you
know
81 understand" said
J and I'm sorry
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07
X.
Tears From the oalsty.


C1HE Gaiety lady was playing on
the plano-a whispering. seduc.
tive little tune. AZ Minot
u stepped to her side she glanced
up at him with a coy inviting smile,
But she drew back a little Mt his de
iermined glare.
Miss Rose" he said sharply. -"
have discovered that you can not sue
Lord Harrowby for breach OF contract
TO marry you-
"Why-why notY' she stammered.
Because" said Minot. with a tri-
nmphant smile, though II was n shot
In the dark. You already had a hus-
band when those letters were written
to YOU
Well, he had done his best. a rather
childish effort. but what else was there
to attempt? Poor old Jephson! T.
Nonsense" said the Gaiety lady,
and continued to play.
Nothing of the sort" Minot replied.
why. a produce the maj myself"
Might as well go the limit while he
was about II. That should be his con
ISOLATION when Jephson lost Might aa
well-but what was this?
Gabrielle Rose had turned livid with
anger. Her lips twitched. her china
oiue eyes flashed Gre. II only her law
yer had been by her side them But h
wasn't. And sc she cried hotly:
He's toldi The little brute's toldr'
0oOd Iordi MinoH fall hia ku~~.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07

Mr.. Minof tossed the bin into the
street. into his eyes came the ghost.
like semblance Of a smile. After all.
tho famous narrowly wedding had not
yet taken Place
The next day the Gaiety girl left
town. Ter cheerful mood was PIX.
planned when Lord Harcourt. in great
d.stress. told Minot that she had sold
her love letters TO the owner of the
Msil who threatened to publish them
II he wasn't paid $4,000. Minot hunt
ed up Jack Paddock and told him the
whole story of his mission in San
Marco. Together they went to the
Mail office.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07

weaken. A shot In the dark Ind hit
the target after ALL
"If you refer to your husband" said
Minot. The has done just that"
Hes not my husband" she snapped.
Oh. what was the useY Providence
was with Jephson.
mo. of onrse not-not since the Dr.
yorce." Minot answered. But he was
when those letters were written"
The Gaiety lady's chin began 10 trem.
bic.
And ne promised ne. on his word OF
honor. that he wouldn't tell. But
suppose you found him easy. What
honor could one expect In a Persian
carpet dealerY'
A Persian carpet deaier7 into Minot's
mind foated a scrap OF conversation
heard at Mrs. Bruce's table.
But you must remember" he ven.
turcd. that he Is also n prince"
yes said the woman that's what
| thought when | married him. He's
the prince of liars. that's as far as his
royal blood goes
\ silence while Miss Gabrielle Rose
felt I'm her sleeve for her handkerchief.
Il suppose" Mlnot suggested. you
will abandon the suit
She looked AT him. oh. the pathos of
that baby stare!
You are acting In this matter sim
ply as I~Iarrowby's friend7" she asked.
simply as his friend"
"And-so far-only yon know or my
-er-ex-busband?"
"Only | know of him." smiled Minot
The smile died from his face. For he
saw bright tears on the long lashes Of
the Gaiety lady. She leaned close.
Mr.. Minot.' she said. 'it Is ! who
reed a friend Not narrowly. I am
here In o strange country, without
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07

funds, alone. helpless. Mr.. Minot. you
could not be 30 cruel"
"I-I-I'm sorry" said Minot uncom.
fortably.
The lady was an actress. and she act
ed now, beautifully.
IL feel so desolate." she moaned,
dabbing daintily at her eyes. You VIII
help me. IL canine be ! am mistaken
In you l thought-did | imagine it
this morning when sang for you-you
liked me-just a little?'
Nervously Minot rose from his chair
and stood looking down at her. lie
tried to answer but his voice seemed
lost
Just a very. hitler She. too. rose
and placed her butterfly hands on his
shoulder. "You do like me-just a lit
tie, don't your"
Her pleading eyes gazed into his. 1t
was a touching scene To be besought
thus tenderly by Il famous beauty In
the secluded parlor OF d southern hotel!
The touch OF her hands on his shout
ders thrilled him. The odor of Jockey
Club
Ii was at this instant that Mr.. Minot.
looking past the Gaiety lady's beautiful
golden coiffurc, beheld Miss Cynthia
Meyrlck standing In the doorway OF
that parlor. "A smile on her face. She
disappeared on the instant. but Gabri-
ellie Roses big scene" was ruined he
yond repair.
My dear lady'-gently Minot slipped
from beneath her lovely hands--"l as
sure you | do like you-more thdAA a
little. But unfortunately my loyalty to
Harrowby-no. | won't say tbat-cir-
cumstances are such that | cannot be
your friend IN this instance. Though II
I could serve you In any other way
Gabrielle Rose snapped her fingers
Very we'll" Her voice had n metal
Tic ring now we shall see what We
shall See"
"Undout< ediy uAd Won good day"
A UtuQf.L aQuz axnss red, walke1
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07
CHAPTER XII.
Wall Puts to Sea.

I~IHE knowledge would hardly
have been worth the price he
offered. Aboard the Lileth. or
- the forward deck under a pro
tecting awning. Mr.. Trimmer sat firm
ly planted In a chair. Beside him, n.
other chairs, sat three prominent citi
zens of San Marco-one OF them the
chief of police. Mr.. Martin Wall wa
madly walking the deck near by.
Going to stay here all nightT' he
demanded at last.
All night and all day tomorrow" re
piled Mr.. Trimmer. IF necessary
We're going to stay here until thai
boat that's carrying Lord Harrowby
comes back. You can't fool Henry
Trimmer"
There isn't any such boatr' aared
Martin Wall.
TEL IL 10 the Marines remarked
Trimmer. lighting a fresh cigar.
Just as well that the three shiverint
figures huddled In the launch ON the
heaving bosom OF the waters coul6
not see this picture. Mr.. Wall looket
out at the rain and shivered himself.
~Eleven-thirty came. And II. Twt
matches from Mr.. Paddock's stor'
went to the discovery of these sae
facts. Soaked to the skin. glum. silent
the three on the waters sat staring n
the unresponsirc Lileth. The rain wa.
falling nov in Il fine drizzle.
II suppose" Paddock remarked. Nv,
stay here until morning"
we might try landing on Tarrs
gona." said Minot.
ITO Ba Oonffnr
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07
CHAPTER xI.
Hard Lines For Conzale.

@'NEILL sat behind a desk. the
I'M encyclopedia before him. seek.
ing lively material for the NOR
III rows issue. Mr.. Howe ham
mered at a typewriter. Both of the
newspaper men looked up at the intru-
sion.
"Ah, gentlemen said O'Neill, com
ing forward. "What can I do for your
"Who are youY" Minot asked.
"What? Can It be? l. my nome not
Il household word in San Marco? / am
managing editor of the Mall His
eyes lighted ON Mr.. Paddock's giddy
attire. We can't possibly let you give
a ball here tonight. If that's what you
want"
VERY humorous" said Minot. But
our wants are far different. | won't
beat around the bush. You have some
letters here written by a friend of mine
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07

along the veranda of the DE In Pax he
met Miss Meyrick. There was a mis-
chievous CLEAN In her eye.
"Really, 1t was so tactless Of me. Mr..
Minot," she said. "a thousand apol-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-07

(To BE OontinIsl.)
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-03-13

may possibly have occnrred-we have
never seen it. Neither had the three
Misses Avery. Nor did they ever ex-
pect to. And if they had seen it. 1t
is quite likely they would have joined
the backsliders at that instant.
But without wasting much time on
this gruesome thought, they hurried
to window commanding the best view
of the parsonage, and raised 1t. Then
they clustered behind the curtains, and
watched and listened There was
plenty to hear From the parsonage
windows came the sound of scamper-
ing feet and banging doors. Once there
was the unmistakable clatter of chair
overturned. With it all there was a
constant chorus of "Oh, look !" 'Oh !
OH" "Oh, how sweet" "Oh, papa -
"Oh, Prudencei" "Look, Larkie, look
at this 70
Then the eldest Miss Avery closed
the window overlooking the parsonage
and confronted her sisters.
eve must just make the best of it,"
she said quietly.
But next door the gray old parson-
age was full to overlooking with salts
faction and happiness and love. Every
one has experienced the ecstatic, creepy
sensation of sleeping in a brand-new
home. The parsonage girls reveled in
the memory of that first night for many
days. ut may be haunted for all we
know" cried Carol dellciously. "Just
think, Connie, there may be seven
ghosts camped on the head of your bed,
waiting"
"Carol !"
When the family gathered for wor-
ship on that first Sabbath morning,
Mr.. Starr said, as he turned the leaves
of his well-worn Bible, 81 think ii
would be well for you to help with the
morning worship now. When l finish
reading the chapter, Connie, you will
make the first prayer. Just prey for
whatever you wish as you do at night
for yourself. 1 will follow you"
Comics eyes were wide with respon-
siblity during the reading of the chap