davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02

Editor FL Paso Herald:
FRIDAYS Herald contained COM
munication from Mrs. Phillips as
- sailing the members OF the Wcm-
ans club VINO recently took Up a
fight against the lax methods followed
in the election recently held in the
club. I am not at present a member
of the club and my sympathy is not
with either faction. but I cannot al
low this self righteous communication
10 90 without an answer, as I was
member Of the club when Mrs. Phillips,
as an '.insurgent," stood for election
for first vice president against the then
music chairman who had been nomi-
mated by the regular nominating COM
mIttee Ior the office and who was
entitled to the place by reason of the
service she had rendered the club.
As Mrs Phillips says, there is No
rule against member running 1or
any office, but up to the time she
became candidate FOR first vice
president, there had been a precedent
by which an officer nominated for a
place. being considered deserving of il,
had been elected: Mrs PhiIlips's race
vas the first Insurgency in the club
Her opponent declined to permit her
friends to electioneer for her. The
opponent was defeated because a great
many OF the OlOeF members OF Lle clup
worked and voted for Mrs Phillips;
they had been urged &c be there by a
few of the older members who did not
deem it necessary TO consider how long
and faithfully the music chairman had
worked. and who evidently thought Il
nattered not If they changed horses in
the middle Of the stream.
Is il true that only a few will 90
the work Of the club or do they in
sist upon doing it The music chair
mad had never shirked q duty and she
was as capable Of filling the chair
as any member who has attended the
state and national conventions
Mrs Phillips says that the in
surgents were aware that the methods
followed at the election were Illegal
at the time of the election II that
lection to IL then, why couldn't the
officers and directors, when the point
was raised later, have been big
enough TO have allowed a new cleo
tion without forcing all Of this to
come before the public? By so DOING
they would have shown themselves
10 be broad minded and would have
20 come. It is not undIgnified to
acknowledge a mistake-Which might
lie unintentional-rbu SO often people
work in one groove so long they fall
70 recognize the one great oppor-
unity.
As for the "unthinking. instinctively
pre1udlced' man. l am sure all men
who are fathers. realize the benefit
their children viii reap by putting a
big woman on the school board and
believe they will all thank the women
Of the Equal Franchise league for
placing the name OF Mrs. !. A Raw
Iugs before the public. N r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02

Housekeeper--Kee This in Mind.
You move when you cali $500
City Service COL. ID. Camp. Mgr.
Autos-Baggas e-Taxis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-27
GASES TO III CLOSED.
Prohibition in Indiana VIII Hit sun
day Iiquor Trade.

Prohibition IN Indiana Will hit tho
sunday GASES business At Hammond
practically a suburb of Chicago. When
the law goes into effect il will bar the
doors to thousands Of thirsty tourists
and joyriders who have been coming
out from Chicago every Sunday.
More than goo roadhouses and wet
goods emporlums BOW run especially
for the SUNDAY trade, viii go ont Of
business. Many of these resorts. built
up at large expense. will go into the
discard
ON the Lake Michigan shore prohi-
hition will lac blow to resorts that
exist largely because of tho sale of
liquor. In Hammond alone there arc
200 licensed liquor places that will go
out o. business April >. i9lS.
In Northern Indiana it is estimated
that there are at least 500 places
where liquor is sold that are patron
lied freely by 'Ni6ago autoists and
Translate tourists
The receipts al the Hammond Beach
inn bar last summer on many sun
day reached from ~ 500 to $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-27

during tho trying hours of the past
four years, can deny. that It stands
out as ono of the most successful in
the history Of our government
Our day calls for the very best ex-
preston of Americanism. Loyalty TO
country, and to him who has been
entrusted with the welfare OF our
country. is what is now most needed,
Our president should have the cordial,
sympathetic support Of every citizen,
regardless of political affiiation, and
above all petty politics" should he
put aside, and true manhood should
assert itself to the very fullest extent
United we stand, divided we faIi
Long live our president.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-27

policy Of absolute Justice to all
No president since Lincoln. has
boon confronted with so many per
plcNing problems in handling the af-
tairs Of state, as has President Wilson.
Almost from the day he assumed the
duties Of his official position. four
wears ago, up to tho present minute,
ho has been called upon to act in mat
tors Of vital importance to the wei
fare NJ our country. both at home and
abroad
T" the solution Of these problems,
he has given his very best thought
His record stands rs an open hook
All NAV not agree with him in all his
policies, but no ono NJ all convcrsani
with tho record Of his administration
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-27

G. @ Bailey a Lura> lumber deale~.
amy part of the five thousand dollars
for which ne was suing Il. NJ. lobe, "a
traction engine oR ner. Bailey alleging
that he suffered a hroheu arm and other
Injuries sometime ago when he was
thrown from hts buggy when his horse
took fright at jobs engine Attor-
uevs for Johe- EN- State Senator Parks
and Commemorative Attorney keyser
IT Page county set mp the novel plea
that their client only violated the state
law in not having an advance mcssen-
ger 10 notify travellers ~ the approach
of his engine. a mIsdemeanor, punish
able by q fine. and that Bailey contrib
uted TO his own injuries BY jumping
from his buggy hofor" any danger had
arisen BaieH attorney Marshall
Mccormick --aftcr cong "N"rruled in
his motion for now rial announced
that the ease would be taken TO the
state supreme court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-27

is lost to honest trade When saloons
close most Of this money goes Tor the
necessaries and comforts OF life.
The saloon never helped a man to
get a respectable job or aided him in
Keeping him to keep the one he has.
The per capita wealth Of the people
will increase because money spent for
liquor will be saved
Every boy and girl in the city will
be safe ana have a better chance to
make good with the gros shops closed.
The saloon is an out-of-datc. dying
institution and no forward looking
community should retain +. civil con-
ditions cannot remain stationary they
will either advance or rctroerado.
They cannot advance while we license
a source Of crime and misery No
citizen who cares for tho CAPITALS wei
fare should vote for s. poItcy that
means retrogression.
The nations capital shoald be up 10
The average in her moral standards,
and as only SO per cent Of the people
live in saloon territory. the nations
capital should not lag behind in civil
decency.
10 adopt prohibition means thar the
capital is up-to- date enough to join
the S. per cent of the territory already
dry and the Ga per cent Of the popula-
ton who live in It,
BY aholishing saloons we kcep stem
with enlightened public polic> and ad /
vanciue civilization,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-27
Death of Mr, Coyncr.

Mineral Va Feb CA. u. coyu"r
died at his home near Wayneshoro y.
FRIDAY. ~ his SEVENTEEN year. lie had
boon confined to his he'd about six
months The funeral services were
conducted All Zion Evangelical Luther
an church. near Waynesboro. SUNDAY
morning. AZ, II o'clock. by his paSt"l,
tho Rev e. A. Marks, and the inter
ment was in the cemetery adjoining TIN
church There survive bis widow and
seveu children--N. 6. Coyner T. f., pf
Marion, y. j and \. j.. Of Wayncs-
horo; Mrs ETie Showaltsr, Washing
ton Mrs Mary Henkei. Wayuosboro:
Mrs Alma Patterson, Harristom and
SIX grandchildren The deceased 9 also
survived ny one brother. George Coy
neg Missouri, and "a haI' sister. Mrs
J. r. Fuitz Eoauuh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-27
Whole State of
Virginia in Brief
WythcylIle Veteran Dead

WHtheyule. Va. Feb "a Martin
Wcjscr died Mt his home in Wytheville
last night He was native of Ger
many. coming 10 WNtheville in 1853.
when ~ lad OF seventeen Years lie was
Gallant Confederate soldier Of Com
panN 4. Fourth Virginia regiment and
Was wounded and disabled al the FIRST
hattlc Of Manassas. -Four children sur
wig him. They are Charles Wciscr ~
philadelphia Frank Weisor. of Bristol;
AIRS Morris FLOYD, Of WvtheVillc. and
Mrs p"uthar,, Of Hlue0old Thu in
toTwtut WAS here Tucsdav
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-27

WOULD RELIEVE COURTS.
Bill Aims to Transfer Iitensin,
Power to County boards,

measure prepared by William
Draper Lewis, former dean of the
University of Pennsylvania law school
and sent to the legislature of Penn
sylvania. takes out of the hands of
Judges the licensing of the LIQUOR traf-
hc and puts that duty upon a board
of commissioners, to he elected in
each county ny the county voters.
The growth of public opinion
against the liquor business has re-
suited in a bitter aversion on the part
of the better sort OF lawyers and
judges against making the courts a
part of the licensing machinery.
None of the commissioners, the bill
provides. can be financially interested
in any liquor business, nor own prop
erty rented for such business. II the
commissioner be an attorney he can
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-27
MARTINELLI COMING BACK.

Martueln that VIC love 60 much We
don't know enough ~ MS language TO
ho ahjo % translate ono solitar,
sentence hut VIC know he must sims
~ love. Of flowers, Of little children
rolHeuns or thc lands, OF habbIinr
hroofs ~ home and native land w
thank on, GOOD "Wednesday club poo
Pile. We're going to hear MartinolH :
tho office boy has to do our stunt at
thc editorial desk when he comes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-27

Hopcw ell Va Feb. - Ey jury
COMPOSED Of hts fellow tonnsmcn. i.
J. Tell"r. member of Cottou's polio"
torcc which was recently dismissed
from service by tho city council was
In the corporation court found guilty
~ violating the prohibition law. aud
given the punishment of elNty days in
JAIN ana 500 fno. y motion WAS maIn
by his attorney, FlahertN. to set aside
the verdict on the grounds that tt ives
contrary TO Law and ~ deuce argu-
ment nf which motion VIII he heard at
an carly date.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-27
HIGH COST OF DYING
Is MISSOURI COMPLAINT

Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 2a.-The
high cost Of dying is problem for
the funeral directors OF Missouri, who
are to hold convention in Kansas
CITY on May IL, S and l6- All chem
icals used iii preparing the dead for
burial have increased in price
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-27

ADEQUATE 70 protect our ships and our
PEOPLE in their legitimate and peace
FIJI pursuits on the seas request
also that Won will grant me AT the
same time. along with the powers l
ask Sufficient credit to enable me to
provide adequate means of protection
whore they IRE lacking. Including
adequate insurance, against the pres
ont war risks"
The presidents record i'm office is
such that he is fully entitled 10 he
confidence Of the American people
should a cc1e demagoEic political OPP
rorents attempt to deny that conf
denec or cast doubt on the ground
therefor America will spew them out
N It's mouth as 1T would Judas
Tze1rot ot Benedict Arnold come
back 70 earth.
America demands. az II has good
rrtt to demand that this nation, IN
hour Of peril. shall present a united
frout that it's enemies, and It's friends
MIA know that our course Of action.
uade Main with the unanimous ars
prevail Of every real American when
the Sussex case was passed upon, was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-27
NO MEN FOR ROAD WORK.
Prohibition i'm North Carolina De-
crcaSeS Offenders

Commissioners Of New Hanover
county. North Carolina, arc nut in r
hole because Of prohibition II has
becu the custom to have tho work OF
road building done by men found
Guilts of viola ting tho law How
lever there are now so few violators
chat the commissioners fear they will
he compelled to go into the open
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-27

market and hire men to do the work
foremerly done by convicted men.
There are now only sixty male pris-
oners in the workhouse, and of this
number not more than forty-five are
able bodied With no saloons. the
number OF defendants has been stead
~ decreasing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-27

Maybe Hon Richard Evelyn Byrd
didn't want to spoil perfectly good fu-
ture suhernatoriaI timber by going or
tho bench
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-27

not represent any concern engaged in
the manufacture or sale of liquor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-27

People not familiar with all the elements and
details OF plant culture ought to provide them
selves with one or more copies of the famous
Rural Science Series of Mature Books; treat
ing of subjects both interesting and instructive
to every one who plans laying ont a garden or
lawn, also the farmer and suburban gardener.
And here, we believe, is one of the best col
lections of books on these subjects to be found
anywhere:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-12

Ter Ssene mo BON Der @aloltinl
mtng. 9ieie Ginoriide batten fie
ale ifon 10 oft gebabt. SIS mar gar
nif)ts 9rammtild}es oabei.
Bort1esune foIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-12

blrtsbelfer, 3abnar5t uno geroter
in alien mirtidaitliden nnb leeli-
Id)en Noten. Gin entldoIier Trafti-
fus, Der NIT Den @mlern foroial
uno grob umgina mo elm 5erj
mo cine Seele nit Yriittrpi" lpar,
in alien Gillgen: Spiel mo Irnnf,
@lauben mo Eolitif, III &erad)
tuag mooerner @iIlenidalt mo I'M
Gertroilen ailf Ole Natur.
Mon begriiBte chamber III Den
ihiflihen Sormen. @rohberg 5o9
iidl 5uriid, gina oarm aus &orlid)t
ben @eg ob, ser bierberfiibrte, lnlo
perbrafte oie Belt eigentlid) mie ie.
mano, ser bel einenl &erbrcdleu
Sdmiere Itebt.
aaes erihien ploblidl 10 ii6ernns
iliiGtern. 8ieneidt fam cs pom ben
Sagoon5ii9en Der Tcilnchmer on Die
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-12

-.eatex eeratdJ 1eeb" unb rsa-
ter Gan Waib" madt bic 9eIllteit !egsrl
,inS rentqbeI. 8eu lnb @etreioe: ale<
nersU2eoiain. Gateg Seeb @p- 42O g.
sSfnres Ctr. Sci. grcdett 1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-12
sIND SIZE KRANK?

8oaen sic ausfinben, mas S9ilen
sehlf nrb m6dten Gle geInnS fperoeh.
10 tonfultieren Ste
NJ. petry, graduirter Chiropractor,
a03 9nerler=@ ebdrbe, 222h "; got1s
merce Ctr, Sci. grodett 1898.
f1rferind1ung unh &onimltatinit fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-12

HOTEL ALAMO

a25 MlayNo sIasa - bibi6 moblterte
refine 3in1mer. soc, 75e, ~ PEE 2ns,
$3.50 nnD aufruarts per Wods. S't nm.es
NIT 2 Betten $500 per WoWe. aties
gelepbon grodett 65S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-12
I'm unteritaub.

vGn. 6risc. if mliB Dir lasciL Get
0edblatt BON Den Giejat. no Oh MIR
ieldenft bait, Is nib beionoers.
Get ioa fgi 2iebessigarren nsrf
fomnen.@
1ltno Die Ginlagc is oodl MD q,
iouoers.4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-12
THE EIGHTEEN HOTEL

mos bebelltet psbe Gisbtsen"! gas
bette SoteI fir oag ipenir'te @el0 in saa
Tntonio. Gunner SOC. ansgese,e1nete
Mabiseifen 25c. Nieorise Sgss1alrdtas e.,
nsr ISOLDE. gab frei. grodeft 6271: Sn
esntrnler Gage. 302 SiioSAlamo Sfr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-12
t~he;ch1ft9= 4nlenoer
Ools uno &Oble-

ssir haIten Die bette @oble un5 oas
hests Wrennhol8. Hrobiert ing. Vla5e
Waob e Goal Company. Grodett 6ooo.
Weues gelepbon 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-12
SEER NIotbuI

NgNtt DtVtVtFTF. hFEVttNFF -
geitern oben6 meme Sodter i%illaen?@
@err 9enlonburlt: uSa; Ste
miiien ia, pie obihcnlid oiinn Die
@dnoe in oicien moeerle11 !SdilierH
ftno."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-12
gameu uuo Weaigeliutter.

Terb. etaffel, $40 OFT : goran.sree@
Str. Deu, @etreioe, @artenS uro Selos
iomen. gefIiiaeIfutter, Sntubatoren-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-08
Amerlca's Fluhtlno Forcea.


The United States marine corps are
the soldiers Of the sea. Klpling refers
to the marine as "sailor and soldier,
too"--an apt description. The marine
does not man the ship in the sense Of
sailing it. His business is to fight on
sea or land. and, in each instance. as
Ia regiment Of the army might do were
it temporarily detached to serve aboard
a battleship. The term Of enlistment
is for four years. This is the term Of
enlistment, also for the navy. No re-
cruit can enlist for a shorter period
unless the president should authorize.
Fundamentally, the difference between
the regular army and the National
Guard lies in the fact that the former
is under the command OF. the president
while the latter, until 1t is taken into
the federal service, is under command
Of the governors OF the respective
states. When the National Guard is
taken into the federal service 1t be-
comes. to all intents and purposes, a
portion Of the federal army anG is
subject 10 the presidents orders and
may be employed as the president
sees fit, either at home or abroad, pre-
cisely as he would employ the regular
army. \,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-08

1908 L. r. Curry, Chickasha.
1909 A. II. Battenfield. Tabler.
1910 James Hendricks. Chickasha.
1ol1 Clarence C. Hewett, Middleburg
1912 l. L. Elledge. Amber.
1913 William Burt, Chickasha.
1914 o. p. Nuerenberger, verden.
1916 Jack Richardson, Minco,
1916 r. r. Lyle. Amber.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-08
Purest Irish blood.

The purest Irish blood is not to be
found in Galway proper, for the town
was long held by the English and cen
turies ago it did an immense trade
with Spain that resulted in mixed mars
riages,. producing sundry heads OF
black hair and black eyes. But across
the little river, by the bay, is fishers
colony where the oldest Irish blood IS
still pure. This little group have mar
fied strictly among themselves, and
their stock is said to 90 back to Irish
natives who even antedated the Irish
Celts. They are still recognizable as a
slightly different type going about tho
streets Of Galway selling their fish, as
they and their fathers before them
have done for centuries.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-08
THE ROSE WALTZ
~ HARRISON CHASE.

Ted Gibson sat disconsplately on the
terraced lawn slopIng TO the lake in
front OF the couatry club. From the
direction OF the ballroom came the
sound Of soft music, and Ted, recognlz-
ing the waltz the stringed orchestra
was playing.
Months had passed since he had last
heard II. It had been ht the junior
prom AZ college. the last dance Of a
series OF .he most wonderful dances
he had ever known. Sylvia had been
there.
He had planned to make that prom
a turning point In his life, Sylvia had
promised to be his guest and had smil-
ingly consented to give him twelve Of
the twenty-f0ur dances Az the end
of the last number on the program
Ted had planned to ask Sylvia to mar
ry him.
The affair had started Off with ev-
cry promise OF success. They had
motored 10 Kingston in the long, low
runabout with just enough room for
two. II was beautiful night, with a
full moon casting long shadows over
the quiet roads and a touch OF spring
III the evening air. II was an ideal
night for Ted's purpose. He seemed
10 sense In Sylvlas attitude the kind
Of answer he wished for.
And then Sylvia had spoken. She
didn't say much-only single SEN
tence-but after the words had fallen
from her lips the glory Of the night
seemed lost.
"Tom Ainsley Is going to be at the
prom" she had said.
Tom Ainsiey Ted's hands had
gripped the wheel more tightly. Aims
icy was the name which gossip had
1lnked with that Of Sylyia's. For two
years, while Ted was away at college,
The two had gone about together al
most constantly. There had been ru-
mors of an engagement which Sylvia
had ignored. and Ted, returning to
Mestwood. had taken the girl at her
hvnrd and had pressed his own suit A
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-08

short time later Iom nuu left for the
West, and Ted and the girl to whom
Fumor said Fom was engaged had been
Hn each oilers company continually.
Il The announcement that Tom was to
be present at the prom mad filled Ted's
lseart with vague misgivings. For him
tue remainder Of the ride had been
without charm.
a'hey had reached the gymnasium
iuss before the first dance. Ted had
left Sylvia at the door and had hurried
into sthe smoking room. and when he
had neturned to the ballroom he had
found Sylvia and Tom in earnest con-
versatnon. The girl had turned TO him
with Il bright spot in each cheek.
1Tve given Tom three Of your
Dances" she had said. 1--WE haven't
seen eaCh other for months, and
knew yout wouldn't mind"
Ted had nodded.
(Which nnes are theyg" he had
asked "Ydu might tell me so that I
can check taiem of"
"The ,thir,1, sixteenth and twenty
third" she iA1d answered.
The evening had worn away. The
girl had noticed Ted $ rather re-
strained silence and had chided him
about It. But he had refused TO re-
spond to the Gliding. and finally Syl-
via, too. had grown quiet And then
the twenty-third dance had arrived.
'yThe next dance is the last Ted
had told her Just before Tom had come
to claim her. 'sIts Mighty Like
Rose and that is our dance, you
know"
"Yes, that is our dance" she had
repeated absently.
But It hadn't turned ont to be their
dance. after ALL for when the music
started Sylvia had been walking along
one Of the shaded campus paths with
Tom.
She had seemed sincerely sorry
about It.
Il didn't know the dance had begun,
Ted" she had explained. "We walked
too far. and I'm sorry that missed
It. You believe me, don't you7"
Ted had told her that It hadn't mat
tered so very much. but during the
ride home that night he had not pro
posed.
That was six months ago. and since
the prom Ted and Sylvia had not once
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-08-08

been together for more than i've min
utes at time.
The yearning to talk with Sylvia
came to him with renewed force as he
sat on the porch Of the Country club
listening to the strains of mighty
Like a Rose" So he sat, his chin In
his hands, looking with unseeing eyes
over the rolling green Of the golf links.
And then figure suddenly appeared
beside him and a soft voice called his
name.
He looked up almost unbellevingIy,
for Sylvia was standing so near that
he could touch her. He leaped to his
feet.
"What are you doing here~ he
asked, blankly.
"Do you really want to know why /
came hereT Sylvia asked.
Eyes
'It was because this waltz always
reminds me of man who used to be
nice to me" the girl explained. "Once
he said that it was our waltz, and
then, because / made a mistake and
didn't get to the last dance at a junior
prom, he didn't want It to be our dance
any move"
Ted caught his breath sharply.
"How about your" he asked.
II always wanted 1t to be our
dance"
And then they went back to the ball
room and danced the last half of the
waltz together.
Copyright, 1911. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per syndicate)