davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08
Cadorna odbija atak Gen.
tralnych.

Amsterdam, 8 listopada.- JuZ
sd picrwSzc praSowc informac.yc-
ME oficyalnic narazic. lie wodz
w}oski. gen. Cadorna W odwrocic
swym T. mad Soczy zwr6ci} sic juz
znowu IA \icmc0w i Austryakow
i Ma poludnie cd Alp karynckicl'
w>zcial kontrotcn>ywe zvycieska
zadajac C%entralnvm ciezka kles-'
Ike i biorac ty>iacc jenc6w do nic
wolf.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08
zilnno " Oklahoma.

- d21I20, auO
sa tn bardzo zatrudnieni obiera-
MEM bawe}ny a tn zimno sic juz
dale we znaki straszliwic tax re
ciezko przyjdzie pracowac W pc.
lu. Many ~nadzieje, re sic to zmie
nj ma lepsze, tax re roboty bedzie
MONA W polu pokonczyc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08
0dwr6t Niiemc6w mad Aisne.
Londvn . Parvz. 8 listopada. -


Niemcv opuscili niczwykle wazne
stratesiczne pozycye ia ''Chemln
dies Danes SO to wazne, panuJa-
&c mad rozlcgla okolica wzgorza
mad Aisle. 0 ktorc BOZ TRIVIAL przez
kilka miesiecy rozncm szczes-
ciem i przy nakladzie wlelkich z
obu s1ron ofiar W ludziach l ANU
nicyi. Me wiadomo narazie, gdzle
odwr66t sic zaczal j jak daleko pc
trivia, ,ale " kazdym razle ]uz
Niemey opuscili spory pas terenu,
cofaiac sic " kierunku miasta
Laon, opr6znione pozycye So po-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08
.Niemcy znow chca dac Polsce
kr6la i koustytucyq.
Berlin 8 listopada.

Berlin 8 listopada. Gazety
nicmirrkic oSla>zaja >klad poI>kic
90 mini>trryum, jak naSterujc:
premier Stani>law hr. -TarnoWSki,
minister wcjnycn. RozwaoowSki,
minister sprawicdliwosci : prof
CzarhnwSki. minister o:wiaty p.
karSki, minister rolnictwa : Anto
nj Winiar~Ai. minister arlhii Er.
Urnrvk OStrowski. Ostatnic via
1omoSci dono>z2, II \irncy ME
vodxa sic ma premiere TarnnWs'I>
60.
Dziennik uirmirrki Momentum,
Bawarva. y. II. MucArl,rn \ru'tr
,\arhrich1tm oylu>ii pod data :
In. artyku'. zapowiadajacy Il W
nicdzirle, dnia Ago ii>topada : &C.
s;;rz austryacki. kar"l: jake w
Gzicn .swych imicnin zoStajr pro
klamowanym kr"l'm po|ski, a
nadto z~oStanir ogloSzony krolcm
panstw poludniowo : >lowian>kich
obcjmujarvch: Ho>ni:, Herrogow'
nt KroacIr. Slawonia i GEESE Ser
bii. okupowana prz;z A~u>tr!ak"W
zirmir owe maja otrzymac pewne
go rodzaju autonomic..
kurycr War>zawski oEla>za u
>trpy k"%n>tvtucyi %pol>Siej. podo'
bno JUL przyjetej. JcSli to praw'
da. W takim razic karol Austryat
Iii - Kr6lem Po|Ski bye ME moze
ponicwaZ kon>tytucya postanawls
IL monarrha polSki-ma stale prz,
b>wac W Polscc. Zc ME moe by
r6wnocz.<nic wladca inncgo pal
silva oraz - re pierWSzy krol III;
bye ohrany przez Sejm Polskl::.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08
Mech inni prowadzq wojne,
Piotroprod. 8 listopada. - Ro-

Sya wcze$nic przyStapi}a do wo]-
nv i tcraz jest ~wyczcrpana W!sl'-
kami" ~oSwiadczyl korcspon--
dcntowi Prasy Zjcdnoczoncj pre-
micr Kcrcnskl. Dalej on mowi{: &c
Rosya uwaza "a sluszne, ably INN
>przvmierzcni wzieli obecnic ma
siebie ciczary wojny. W koncu he
rensky osswiadczyl, re rosyjska o.
pinic publiczna jcdno obecnic zaj
mule zasadnienic: Gdzie jest O.
becnic flota brytyjska, kiedy flo
IA nicmicccka jest ia Ba}tyku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08
Rosya Jest wyczerpana wojna,
Petrograd. 8 llstopada, - Pre-

|micr Kerenskij oSwiadczyf pred
Stawicielowi Associated Press, re
Rosya wczcSnie przystapi}a do
wojny i obccnic jest wyczerpana
wy>i'kicm. Powiedzia} dalej, re
Ro>ya nwaza "a nalezne jej, by
|inni a%lianci nieSIii tcraz ciezar
woj ny. -....
RoSya valley d}uzej o Is mic
[siecy od Anglii i walczyla i wal
|czy sama.
SWAT ME powinien TRAGIC zaufa'
w rosyjska rewolucye, gdyz
jest ona ekonomiczna ustalcnie
|rza4l zabierze lata czasu.
TAX wyjaSnial premier keren--
ski pozycye Rosyi correspondent
Associated Press. Premier
[siedzial w bibliotccc dawniej pry-
(watncj kancelaryi car6w W pa'a-
|cu zimowym. correspondent napo-
|mkna} Q sprzccznych d%oniesie--
|niach o stosunkach W Rosyi i pro
|sif o jasne wyt}omaczcnic fakt6w.
I "Ogolna opinia W Anglii A.
mcrycc panujc, zc Rosya juz VIA
|Sciwic wycofala sic Z wojny.'
Rosya wycofa}a sic Z wojny -
zaSmiaI sic kcrcn>kij. Jest to smie
%<znic. Ro>ya bierze wic]ki udzia}
W w%ojnit. Nalezy tylko pamietac
HISTORIC. Ro>ya rozpocze}a wojne
, dla aliant1w. kiedv Ro>ya juz
waIczyla. Anglia dopiero przygo-
ltowywa@a sic a Ameryka jcdvnie
rrzypatrywa}a.
"Rosya od poczatku nlo>]a CLIO
why clear wojny, ratuja przez
Ito Anglir i Francye. CT, ktorzy
|mowia. zc Rosya wycofa}a sic juz
II wo.jny maja krotka pamiec. Wal
czymy cd dawna i alianci mlsza
|teraz wziac g}6wny ciezar wojny
ma swe bark.
Rosvjska opinia publlczna
o>wiadczyl - zajmujc sic obccnic
pvtaniem: .:Gdzie bv}a %flota=an-
yiclSka. kiedy flota niemiccka wy
ru>zy}a ma Baltyk?
''Rosya jest znuzona wojna'
Valley ona 0 Is miesiecy due
niz Anglia'- powtorzy} premier
'.Czy armia amerykanska mo-
g}aby przydac sic Rosyi?"
"Nicmozliwym byloby wysla-
ME ,jcj. Jest to kwestya transpo'
ttu a trudnosci sd "a wielkie. ALI
|Amcryka mozc pom6dz przys}a
MEM butow, sk6ry, zelaza i picnic
day.
Pytany stan moralny armi
rosyjskiei i narodu premier od
. powiedziaf:
"Masy narodu So wXczerpane
konomicznie. Zdezorganizowan.
l stan panstwa ma psychological,
: wp}yw na nar6d. Watpi on W mo
nosci zdohycia swych cel6w.
z Drnga pozyezka w~olnoseiow
) rosyiska p~rzyninsla I biliony +,
z bli. Prey normalnej wartoscfzru
/ bla 81 i pol centa. pozyczka wyn
e si}aby 81, 600, 600, 600.
0 Minister finans6w postanow
L wprowadzic monopol ia herbat
|, Skarb panstwa otrzymywalby
a niego 325 miliono6w ruhli dochod
D. rocznie. ]
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08
Amerykanie " pierwszei pc
tyczce wojennej.
Amerykanie stracili 3 zabitych
rannych i IL nieWolnik6w.

~AAAA 20 90
Amcrykanie pc IA Occanem sto
czyli picrwsza bitwc Il niemcami
W kt6rc.j utracili trzech ludzi
z%abitych, pieciu rannych a
dwmnastu wzictych zo>taIo do ME
wolf. Nicmcy atakowali W sobote
3yo liStopada zaraz o Swicic pod
c>t"na ciezkicgo oynia, kt6ry pre-
Iatywa} mcdalcko micjSca W ME
dalckicj odleg}o>ci glzic sic maj
H"wa}a kompania woj>ka amcry--
kanskirgo. Straty nicprzy.jaciela
%nlrZnanc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
Nov. I. 1917. as required by the
Act of Congress Oct. 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08
Austro-niemieckie wojska
przekroczyiy rzeke.
Berlin. 8 listopada. Austro

Berlin, 8 listopada. AUStr0 me
mirckic woj>ka przesz|v prz'z Sro
Hrk rzrki Tayliamcnto w po|noc-
: za:hodnich WloSZech i Wzie|l
5000 nirwolnikow. TAX g}o>za
ot'i>u w%ojcnncyo. Po>trpuja p"Wo
i ma zachnd.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
Nov, Z, 1917, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1911.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
\ov., 7. 1917, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08
NOWINY
TELECRAFICZNE

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, on
Now, I, 1917, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, MIMI, on
Now. I. 1917. as required by the
Act of CONGRESS- Oct. 6. 1911.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona, Mimi, On
Nov, 7, 1917, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona. Mimi, on
N,ov.. I, 1917, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08

True translation filed with the
post master at W'inona, MIMI, on
Nov, I. 1917. as required by the
Act of Congress- Oct, 6. 1917.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-08

Tru, translation filed with the
most master at Winona. Mimi, on
Now. 7. 1917, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1911.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-25
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

Bisbee. Ariz. knows one way Of
getting rid Of the T. W. W.-Detroit
Free Press
Prohibition has become such a biz
question that the prohibition party
has been lost sight Of i'm the discus
sion--Washiuston star.
Perhaps history will record as the
most astounding phenomenon Of war
that u brought coal producers TO
terms Charleston News and Courier
At Atchison man who wanted 70
walk TO Germany and Kill the kaiser
was deemed insane Not for yvaurinc
20 Kill the kaiser. OF course. bur for
wanting 20 walk TO Germany Kan
sas city Journal
II it were not for the fact that a
small percentage Of dealers in food
products are determined TO take avery
advantage Of the situation and make
an the money there is i'm sight and
then some, the cost and bother Of reg
ulatiou and control would not have TO
De added 70 the cost of war and
everyday liFinS--Ctica ~ " OBJ
Macmillan Harden's latest prouosi-
ton must be poser TO the prussfsu
autocracy- The allies. he SAYS. can
not be defeated without a miracle.
anu germany aspirations can be
FeallLeu only with the suDuorr OF
united world, which would be an
Qther miracle Perhaps the Rev. DR..
honenzollern can solve this problem.
everybody else has given IL up
New York World.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-25
Little Interviews
Film City To Open With Scenes Around ElPaso
Still Jim Being Rewritten By Frank Powell
Little Interviews

When substantial citizens file with
me such complaints I think that iu
justice 20 both the officers and Of
ficials. as wei as the men filing the
complaints. that Investigations should
he held These luNesrlE cations by the
commission either vindicate the Of
ficers and officials. or prove the con-
tentiOu Of the citizens filing the COM
plant But persons VINO are arrested
or who are hostile towards these Of
ficers and officials and file COM
plants that have no foundation
and which are not iustifiable viii
not De heard To is not the intention
OF this administration TO embarrass
the police and decrease the efficiency
OF the force by listening 70 complaints
of every person who is trying 10 get
even with the men who bring them 20
justice for breaking the laws
Il am not surprised said T. D.
Cummings. that mos OF the women
arrested by the police ana detective
departments appeal their cases Most
Of those women have money OF can
get DO, and as long as the money las ls
their lawyers win say 20 appeal the
case The next thing is. what viii the
county do with them That is the
thing that IS % be thought OF now
] feel satisfied that the officers iu III
Paso are doing their best to clean up
this city. but the question is are
they going TO get the support Of the
county cuurt- I believe that they
viii. and set have heard officers say
that they do not know. An that the
citizens can do is to hope So"
"trDakers. who sometimes ask what
the chamber Of commerce OF FL pasO
Coes for the city, should consider just
one item that organization carries on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-25
Too Much Talk, Too
Little Conversation
n Those Who Are Ignorant
Would Only Keep Silence Their
Ignorance Would Not Cause
Them ChuErin-
BY MADISON c. PETERS.
Copyright. 1917. by Madison c. Peters

z r YOU should at an evening party
retire to a room and note down
Il the talk Of the company and pro-
duce a verbatim report OF the con
versation. each speaker would feel
lamentably chagrined at the super
fetal and trifling character Of his or
her utterauces. The talk is merely
an exercise Of the tongue. No other
human faculty has.an share in it,
Talk. talk. talk. but no conversation
The chief charm Of woman is fasci-
nation. to be interesting. Yet COM
paratively few men and even fewer
women are Interesting for more than
half an hour at a time Frivolous
Indulgence blunts the Intellectual
faculties and wastes the moral forces
IL is an 0ffense 10 an intellectual
mind. and should rather bring @ blush
10 a true WOman's cheek TO see
young woman Of much preteuee.
beauty. wealth. show and prominence
in society. who rs unread and uncul-
tured in those departments OF lnowl-
edge about which ordinarily iutelli-
gent people are wont to converse.
The Science Of silence.
She who has learned the science Of
silence may hide ignorance and even
asquire a reputation for profound
knowledge and wisdom. a story is
told Of the painter. Zeuxis, how he
reproved a certain high priest Of the
Great Diana of the EphesianS, who
discoursed OF pictures I'm the artists
studio with so reckless an audacity
Of ignorance that the very lads who
were grinding colors could not re-
frain from giggling. whereupon Zeuxis
said TO his classical friend las long
as YOU kept from talking you were
the admiration OF these boys who
were all wonder at your rich attire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-25
Take the Johnson Grass Out of the
Valley Or 1t Will Take the Valley
By HIRAM HADLEY.

REGARD the control and destruc-
ton Of Johnson grass in the Rio
Il Grande valley as one OF the most
Important subjects before US From
the steady and rapid inroads 10 has
made upon us within few years
past. 7 think IL no exargeratiou TO
claim that five do not take the grass
il win take our valley. Almost in
sight or where am writing is a
beautiful field that three years ago
W as in alfalfa with a few small spots
OF Johnson grass in IT, Vow IL ap-
pears 20 be a field OF Johnson grass
with comparatively small spots OF al
falfa i'm IT, This is only typical OF
many fields I'm the valley.
From personal experience 7 am con-
WINGED that Johnston grass can be
killed out by the intelligent applica-
tion OF a comparatively small amount
Of labor I made a little eZperlm en- o
along this line that I think worth
speaking Of Near my home is small
tract Of land, rather more than an
acre. owned boy a nonresident IL was
pretty well covered with the grass
But. as 10 was not likely 90 De used
for cultivation. I determined to see
what I could do iu killing out tie
Useful Tool Aids in Work.
7 must first describe q little tool
Of my own invention and coustruc-
ton thar Z used iu this work. II is
what ] call a weedcuttcr and 10 is
simply a small Oue-horse sled about
four feet Ions and so inches wide,
with the runners made OF lumber one
and half inches thick and eight
inches wide Under the middle Of this
sled is hung good sharp steel tnffe
about three inches wide. The knife
IS hung about two inches below the
runners. but this distance can easily
be made more or less. as desired
The user simply rides on the sled
drives his horse. and the knife cuts
the weeds
Early IN the spring or 1913 7 pioweT
and narrowed this piece Of Johnson
grass land Ny purpose in this was
chiefly TO put the ground in good
condition for future working. After
tie grass began to show some growth
7 used the weedeutter on 70 as follows
on May Is I cut the grass.-a com
paratively small task The grass soon
began 10 show new growth. and on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-25

its expense budget" said 3. r Can
non ~Taats the free space it gives the
various organizations Of a community
nature that are quarrered in the build
ing, such as the Boy Scouts. soldiers
recreation committee companies a
and 3. first Texas infantry. field hos
pltal company No .. the officers re-
serve camp office for students going
90 Leon Springs. Besides these the
chamber gives rent free 20 the EQUAL
Franchise league. and City Federation
or Women. and allows the basement
OF the building for storing archives OF
the Pioneers association and as a
temporary barracks for local militia
companies
Building and realty are now slower
than az any other time Of the year"
said j. p Morgan This can be eE-
planned In part by the war conditions
The younger men who are subject TO
the draft are not willing 10 buy prop
erty on the payment plan and neither
are they willing to eEpeud money In
the building Of homes i'm the face Of the
d1atr which may take them away from
their families and leave the homes 20
be paid for by the vie and family
The proposition Of the University
OF Texas and schools an over the state
% teach the French language 10 sol-
llers IS one Of the best plans for their
dement, that has Yet been devised"
said H. 3. Durkee. I'm addition TO Of
terln- the soldiers chance for intel
lcctual advancement and a means OF
recreation after the firing hours
passed iu drill it is a diversion Of the
Eis1est quality and is Instrumental in
Neeplns inc soldiers from places OF
more or less i'll repute"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-25

SHAL.r. never forget the trip up
to UIlore=t on that perfect aft
4 eruocu in early June.
Riding 5u an automobile was still
such a novelty to me that it was an
adventure TO roll along the country
roads between fields studded with
Wild flowers and through woods still
tender in color-uot dark green, as
l1ev' would be later in the season
We had crossed the line dividing
New York from Connecticut some
time back when the car came TO a
SION. Brewster Norton looked out
10 see what was the matter but be
fore ne could ask, the chauffeur had
started again. turning rather abruptly
toward a road at the right Ny com
pauiOu called TO him
James, Where are you gong 3
Keep to the main road.
He can't. father" Tom called back
You see there's a detUur sign here.
We can't go the usual way
James had stopped the automobile
again. pointing TO the sign the boE
had mentioned. A look Of annoyance
had come TO my employers face
-'Confound it," he muttered- Then.
more loudly James. isn't there some
other way OF getting home than
through this road to the right
NO sir" the man answered apollo
Eeticallv. mot unless YOU want 10 20
at least Is miles out Of your way and
then 10 would be over a very bad bit
Of road. THERE'S no other way. sir
IS they're mending the main road"
ITS an Internal nuisance" Mr.
Norton declared. this habit they have
OF repairing roads in the summer
Why in thunder can't they do that
work in winter and spring before peO-
pie want TO make long runs into the
country
I had seldom seen him show so
much irritation, and could not I'M
Gersraud it. Tom looked grave. al
though suIlen- He had jumped down
from the front seat to stretch his
legs. and now stood at the side OF the
car
A Long DetOur.
Wen have TO go around by way
Of Litchfield" he remarked doEgedly.
and I don't see what's the harm II
we do. It's a lovely drive around that
Wav.
Il am not questioning the beauty
~ the drive" his father said sternly.
well Il cant be dOnew Tom in
-.st q. q touch Of anger in his tone as
10 took his seat again beside James.
The sound Of alteration had aroused
.--ere ard she struggled 10 8 sitting
o---re, rubbing her eyes, sleepily.
-s-'- Ta~r I've missed lots Of the
drive" she complained II didn't want
To- go to sleep"
Her father paid no attention TO her,
but sat glOOmily silent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-25

and the number Of servants. but now
that you ventured TO eXpaciate u1ou
the arts Of which you know nothing,
tney are all laughing at YOU out
penouncinE the vapid verbiage Of
swallow nra-ers, Carlyle exclaimed
Even trlviality and imbeciiry that
cin SIT sient- how resp eCtable are
they in comparison
Lord Lytt0n tells the story OF a
groom married 10 q rich woman and
DID consequent treuidation OF being
fiulculed by the guests in his new
nome An oxford clergyman gave
MN this advice. Wear a fine coat
ana mold your tongue" The groom
was soon considered the most gen
uemanly person in the whole country.
Avoid Personalities.
Avoid personalities in your CONVEX
sation- This Is by no means an easy
tles is almost universal Having
Ltel[ interest In our neighbours af-
lairS, DO is with difficulty that we can
tF e-l EoSslnluE about them. But the
pa 9i- ls dangerous II creates enemies
ana separates friends. Talking about
---ll--S- MAKES nearly all the mischief.
~ mere mo- wood is. there the fire
-oel1 oul- SO where there is no tale
bearer, the strife ceaseth~
rms sort Of talk is generally IN
ton and culture.
People who read and think. con-
verse about ideas and things OF the
Nlrtuous woman, solomon saws "She
openetn her mouth with wisdom. and
IN her tongue IS the law Of Kindness
ne CONVEX Sttlou OF cultured people
Is never vulgar. never empty Go is
Iree from envy, hatred and unchari-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-25
.Cs'TI L:Jo,.3 By Virginia Terhune Van
/ ne lIlSluCI De Water
On the Way to the Norton Country Place Grace Ask;
An Embanassing Question.
CONTINUED from Weed-End HeTaId1

why did you let me so 10 sleep2'
the child whimpered, addressing me
reproachfully.
She was usually very sweet-tem-
pered and realized that she was
cross now only because she was not
yet wide awake.
we thought a nap would do you
good. dear" / explained l on VIII
feel better for il after a while Now
sit close to me and let's see all the
pretty flowers that We are passing
II did not want 10 80 TO sleep she
insisted peevishly-
Her father spoke sharply. BE
Quiet-' he commanded Il won't have
any Of your fretrng, Understand
The child shrank from him. startled,
and the tears rushed TO her eyes She
hid her face against my shoulder and
I could feel her slight form snake
with suppressed sobs. I pressed her
close TO me, and when her father did
not notice, furtively wiped away her
tears and whispered TO her to be my
brave little girl"
Soon she was her gentle self once
-more, but an awkward silence had
descended upon Us all 7 leaned back
in a comfortable seat and wondered
what had wrought this change Why
should our having TO take one road
instead or another annoy my employer
TO such an extent that he spoke with
AL- ~ e--AAStA EL-AL 10 MS VI d1AlAH
child2 And why had Toms manner
shown such Intolerance Of his fathers
irritation2
a Poor Question.
AFTER while Grace was once more
prattlug merrily. and was answer
ing her But Mr.. Norton seldom spoke.
His face had settled into lines OF
gloomy impassivity.
It was when he had gone IN silence
for some miles that an exclamation
from Grace reused him from his
broOding.
A sharp turn in the road brought
us close to high iron fence sur
rounding a huge brick building.
"Oh. Daddy" Grace exclaimed. "See
that big housed Who lives there,
Daddy2"
Even where I sat 7 could feel the
mans sudden start One Of his hands,
lying on the outside Of the laprobe,
was clenched until the knuckles were
white His face was sterner than ever
and he did not cast a glance at the
building in question.
who lives there, Miss Dart2'' the
child repeated. appealing TO me- She
evidently attributed her fathers
silence 10 a lack Of knowledge
7 do not know" 7 said, looking at
the place which We had now almost
passed. 1T has the appearance OF
some public place-a hotel. or some
thing like that-perhaps some sort OF
public home"
who lives there, Toni" Grace
called. with a child's pertinacity.
Tom pretended not to hear. but