davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29
&lcines taOtncnigfciten

Der 52-iGbrige SburIton 9.
Solution mohte ieincm2cben i'm SEA-
tional @otel elm Gnoc. gr lit on
2ocomotor Atoyio. Die ollnbeiIbnr.
felt leines 2eioens trieb ibn our Ser
5meifIung uno oriidte linn ben &e-
polper in sic Sono.
Sci einem 3niommcnitoB 5meier
@aeen oerGitp ono Suburban &ail-
pap 50. muroe Cha 6. @otes nerlebt
unO 5ipor all Der StirrL an Der 2ippe.
am Snie niO GIN Mrrn. 9ur6 Die
Garbe al ser Ciirn lit nod ibrer Be
baltptltng ibr @elidt clltltellt porOen.
Sic bat oesbajb bic Weicaiduft nuf
$4,000 Shaoeneriob perflagt.
-@ie Die Mrnerican SoreItrD
@iIociotion mitteiIt, gelpinnt 0ieSoee,
@e0enfbGume 5t @bren Ser Seloen
oes&rieges 8u pfIan5en, in ser gon3er
Station immcr mebr an 8o0ert. SSSn
&Salbington baben Oie 0iitriftS- &ou1-
miliGre ongeregt, cine 9penlte Of tbe
NlieS on3ilegen ut0 oieie nit Sc
0ellfb1umen at bepflan5ell.
-@S lit mirfli6 5i beoalern oob
unIere ein8ige YoIi5iitin, 6rou Geo
la Sing, oic hires g[ntes in 10 por-
5iigliAer @eiie paItete, 10 piel MoI-
beur BOT. NodOem iie, mic erinner-
ltd, Our6 Gin eroBes 2oltoutomobiG
Derlebt morOen lpor, lo0aB tie elm So
ipital nufiumcn mltBte, lit iie, fnltm
aus 6emielbeit entlalietL mieoer ei-
rem 9%[iitornfaa gum 9pfer gefaaen.
9as Holi5eiurto, Oas tie benllBte, fol-
Iooierte nit einem anoercn, poourd
file iih lpieoer &erletungen 3a8og.
@liidIi6erueiiG lino ~oieielben nidt
ernlter Natltr.
-llnicr @aIbington bat ieine &e-
prtation, IN @elobeitr1gen 5lt patrio-
tildeu 3aefm uebr als leinc GdJut
0igfeit 3lt tim, geredtfertigt. Bur
Nlufbringrniq zines 6pnos non $17O,-
100000 fir Die ariegsbiIfsaeiea-
iduften fomen mif rnierc Staot
$S00,000. Ginmal mollte 6 oeinu-
be ideinen, ais Oh mir meit binten
bleiben piirocn, ober in eiltem les-
ten AnIouf gliidte es ood, uitlt oI-
leil 0ie Guote olfaubringen, iunoern
0ieieIbe 10 81 iiber3eidnet oaB unier
gcitrog nabe an Sic @ilion fOntmen
miro.
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29
Die TrOpbe5cinue i'm Sabre 1871.

0idter lino @ropbeten, bot man
oft gelagt tuto lid bciniibt, aus Sen
@crfen ser &loliifer nohSlmeiien,
ipic iie Die 8ufiinftigcn @eihide ibrcs
Golfes borgeobnt boben. 81 moQen
ocnn Sic 8ropbetiiden gSorte, bic
elmer Ser gr0Bten Gran8oien in Der
Siun0c BON 6ronfreids t~icfiter DC,
m%iitigung meteorological, beltte erb6btc
8e0ettung erbolten. &ictor @ltgo,
Der 0ihter Der uGfiiero6lcs" ihrieb:
Observation-Disclosures.
Sibrng pom I. Mor5 1871.
Oh Gs miro cine Stulioc ldln9en
IT. mir filblen tic fpntmen 6icie
|Stunoe reidliher Sergeltllipq.
...... Mon miro icbclL lpie 6ranf.
reid iid) pieoer oufridtet, man miro
iebelt, pie eS mie0er 8eiib pom GIioB
nimmt, mie cs mieoer @eiib bon 2otb.
riilgen ltirnnt
llno oonn2
Sit 0os @aes?
Neinl Grier, Moin3. &0ln, Sob
lens, oaS gauge linfc Gbeinufer miro
micoer g%euonInen ~ unO man miro
ben &llf Srnntrei6's pernebnlcn:
nsSebt bin id) on Ser &eibel Oelltidl.
lan0, bier bin idl Bin id ocin
.6ein02 9tcilL ih bin ocinc G6lue.
tier. Cd babe mir aaes picoer &c.
monument aber ih gcbe Dir 9(acS 5lt-
rid, inter elmer 9eoinqu1l9: mir
molten nllr nod Elm cin3igcS Golf
bilben, cine ein6ige 8omiIie, cinc cin,
5igc &epitblif. Sd meroe meinc Sc.
ltltngcn idleifen on lpirit nit ocrl
ocinigen oosielbc tim.
oWfeine No6c lit sic Grrbril0e.
rln9l Seine 6jreli5en mc6r. ser
Mbein fir ms oIlel
u8il0en mir cine M%epublif, leien
mir Die &creinigtcn Gtooten BON Gu,
ropo, ser GoitinentaIbuno. icicn mir
Die cltropdiihe Sreibeit, scr nllos.
meme Melttrle0c1l
lln0 jet lpollen mir inns sic @an0
reihen, oenn mir boben ms qegca.
ieitig einen Gicnit gcIciitet: Ou bolt
mid BON meinem aoiier beircit. lao
id) Go6e bid bon oeincnt crloit".
60 melt Gictor Sltoo, Scr oroBe
Homnntifer. Gin GciI ieincr gro.
pbe5eiuug ii crfiilt. 8iro eS cud)
Der onocre Ieil tper0cs2 ~
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29
0%ie@eitimmnna. peIde Bio Qiit.

-DieBeltimmulie, tpelhe oic 9iit-
rift am 3. Oftober Grille
ben, Dab Die @eid1fte crit Inn 10 llbr
bormittogs ee0ffnet merOen Oiiriten
lit nit Anfang oieier ISOLDE ouBer
&roft geiebt moroel. Mon lit 5u Dem
friiberen Notwithstanding 5ttriifge.
febrt, M Oos 8eibnoftsgei6Gft 3lt
erleid III. 9ie Ginridtung ober,
ooB tJle neutrality-suspicious. ibrc
glrbeit nidjt einbeitlid nm 8 llbr
morgens, ionOern 81 berlhieoenen
3eiten beginner, bIeibt oorIGiifig nod
in &raft.
-DtarineminiIter 9anieIS bot I'M
Sntereiie ieiner AngeiteIlten bic Ser
febrsfommiiiion eriu6t, oabiu 5t
mirferl Dab oSntercompanp Trans
fcrs" an folgenoen Stellen oisgege-
ben mer0en: Is. unO q StroBe un0
gtem 0orf 9lpenie uno II. uno $
StroBe. 8iro oiele Ginri6tltng ge-
troffen, 10 meroen Die pieIen hinge
Ite1ten oeS Nopn Departments, sic
in Der Na66ori6oft Ser II. itno 9
Strobe beidaftigt iilO, ben Nuben
oabon boben. Oieie @egeno miro bis
jest nlir bon Der Capitol EractionGo.
beriibrt, un0 0iejenigen, bic sic an
0erc Clinic benuben, miiiIen entneoer
ein Stiid 8eges 5u SUB geben ooer
ii6 CUR gntridtung ci1es 3peiteit
6abrgeIoeS beqlemen. limo oas lit
miBlih.
-9iitriftsfommiiior Gardner Bat
it'd 81 @uniteu zines mltni3ipaIen
2agerbouies fiir 2ebensmittel allsge-
iprodeu. Seiner g(niiHt nod liegt
Der @runo fir Die boben Hreiie gum
groBea Sell BEL oen .GomniIIion-
merchants mel6e nidt oos limo, mas.
iie iein iollten, n6mli6 @ermittIer
5miihen YroouSenten lin0 &onlumcn-
ten, ipnOern ipel6e nnfoufen u1i0 Der
faufen utto 0o5ei natiirli1 ben gr0B-
ten 8rofit fir iid beraps5ui6Iogen
bcitrebt iino. Iuroe Ser gauge Nus
tolti6 inter itGotiider &ontrol1e Dor
ii6 geben, 10 miiroen sic 2ebensmit-
tel OH oie &Ieinberfditfer al Normol
preiien abgegeben neroen ltno &ro-
oll5enten ln0 &oniumenten babel &C.
minnen. Soffentlih miro etmos ou-
rausl
2mn@rOll, &eallpaf, iuirfIide 9cIifa-
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29

All S3eon uno pom @ulf bis iiber
&onaoo eritredt. Die alien Staotcn
Scr Union limo Ourd Die ltGrflten
0iItritt Spno0en pertreterL abcr aud
Die California mo Die Monitobo ulO
oie Nopo Scotio Spnooen baben il
re poaen &ehte.
0ie groBe @bre, Der critic &raii-
oent Ser p%ereinigtcn Stride nit einem
SobresgeboIt bon $4,000 81 iein fieI
i'm pierten 8ablgan9e allf ben nod
iugenoli6en ober ungemcin tiibtigcr
nno belicbtcn Goitor Or. 6reocrif
&nlt6el bon gtep Yorf GitD, Ser lid
bcionoer8 I'M uerfloiiellen Sabre, ais
@oriiber ser &ommiilion fir @erior-
gung Ser llttberiihen Solooten mo
Seelclltc bobe GeroierIte ermorben
bat. Scr critic Sefretdr NIT $4,000
@c6alt mrr0c @oltor Or. sc. q. g.
Sderer bon Charleston @. g., Dor
mali0er @eneralprdles Der iiiolid)en
2%ltberoncr. Nns Sfabmeilter mltr-
sc Elm berporrogenoer @eiddftsmnnl
%bilooelpbiaS gep1blt, &crr Wtiaer,
ser Dor alien on0eren 0dS Seroienlt
bat, ocl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES inter
oen 2ltberanern immer nieocr on-
qeregt uno bclebt uno auf feline Ser
Imirflidung unermiloli6 bingearbei
tet 5u baben.
Sci Der groBen offentlihen Seller
i'm Sotcl glitor liefen @liidhpunld-
teleoranrme bon @obernellren uno
Scnatoren cir, bic iid our lutberi
Id)en Stride befenneli, lpie Senator
gselipn bon W}innelotu. Or. Sobn
M9ott nonnte sic S6nffune Ger Scr
cinigltng ous gr0bte firdIidc Greig.
mis- oes Sobres. Sir @dibinoton
uno Oas @ebiet bes StoateS Marr
laro beoclttct Oos@reigniS feline glcll.
oerung Scr beitebenoen 8erbGltniiie
ga nllr einc ein5iQc @elneinoe ut0
ibr Seeliorgcr, Die Ntonnment &c
nlein0c ullo &err Naltor 3. .. Neder
in nnierer Sta0t ibre 0iitrift5ugeb0
|rigfeit 1n0ern ioQen. Gs miro ermar.
tet, ooB ole @enonnten BON Minilte-
rillm bon GenniDlpanien oil oie
n1hite Mohe IN Sroitburg tagenoe
Morplono Spnooe ebrcnpoa cntIoiicn
meroen.
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29
.0ic g8oibinoton 9loiImon onI

pic @oibinqton 8oiluon ono
electric Complain bat nm ole @r,
loltbniS nodaeiuht. ibrc $ StroBen
2inie ourd Goppeleeldic nit Der
YennipIponio Ipenle 9inic Der ga
pital Erection So. si ucrbiu0en mo
5luor merOen oieie rlell 81 fonitruie.
renoen 0oppelaelciic Orrd ole II.
StraBc geleat mer0en. Inter &emlb
ING cineS Geiles 0es Capital Sracti
on So. @eleiic mirO lie ibrc Maaen
Damn nod Dem Eotomac 9ort Iurfcn
loiien.
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29
GDanscliid 2ntbcriide 3iuns-Sirde
6. ltno g StroBe N.-@.
Midor0 Shmi0t. Noitor.

AaiountdgIidL Sonntoosi@ule I'M
H10 llbr %pormitto9s.
0euti6er @otteSOicnlt, jeOenS onn-
tag 10 llbr pormittngs.
Gngliiher @~ottesOiclit al ieOent
Somtag Inn II llbr morgens uno
7.45 llbr obenDs.
2utber 2iga, @ohenanOoht fir
ieoen 9onnerstog NbenO
nm T.45 llbr.
&onfirmanAen llnterridt jeOert
Wtontog uno Donnerstog a6enOs Z
llhr.
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29
Sic @creinigte 3ntbc=
ride Stride in Mmertta
Son %oitor Ri6aro S6miot.

0ic ISOLDE nod 2lttbers 1875. Wcs
hurtstuqe lit sic @ebltrtslpodr Der
&ereinigten llttberiiden Stride III
Mmerifu geporoen. Sn ser Sto0t
Seem Yorf muroen bic @iinI6e iin0
Soffnungen uno 9IGne bieler Sabre
5ur &erpirfli6ung. Die cntiheioen-
Sen Sdritte geiHoben Iettes Sobr,
gelegentlih Ser 400-j1bri9en Subel.
.feier Ser Reformation. SSn alien
|&reiien Scr 9utberii6en Stride mad
te li6 0as &erlangen fitnO, ols blei-
6cnOes Oenfnlal oeS Subeljobres cine
bereinigte 2iitberiide Stride entIte-
ben 3t ieben.
0ic @eneroIlpno0c oIS Glteite be-
IdloB 3lterit, ibre Sonoereriiten5 bon
fat 100 Sabren oufgebcn ST. moaen
81 giinIten elmer &erihmcl8ung NIT
anoeren lutberiihen &irdenf0rpern.
0os General Gon3iG, Oos lid Dor 30
yobrcn bon ser General Snnooe &c.
trennt bate, erflGrte lid sur SieOer.
pereinigung bcreit IN elmer nellen &c
m%einiomen Organization un0 iblieB-
lid erflGrte oie &ereinigte Snnooe
Des Siioens, 0aB Die Srennltngslinie
3miihen Noroen uno Siioenb Die Der
8iirgerfrieg geidaffen bate, nid)t
IGnger 0ie 8licoer zines 8~efenntnii.
les trennen Oiirfe. 0ieie &ci6liiile
Der orei groBen @eneroIf6rper poren
nift MIR iebr cinmiitig, ionoern be-
geiitert gefoBt moroen nit gusnob-
me ser groBen ihipeoii6en Nuguita-
Snnooe, Die ibrc Sonoerinterelien
boupti6Alid ltnter Ben idlpcoiihcn
Nniieolern oes Roromeitens nn0 &c.
rem Nadtommen Ourf bic &eridmel-
8ling beorobt iobl nno 0esbalb be.
|iMloB, als aroBe Gin5cllDno0e itnob-
bdngig bleiben 81 ioollen.
9ic orei er%itgenonnten General
fGrper perlummelten iih am II. gto-
ben1ber in Der Staot Seem Norf in
orei perl6ieoenen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
oeren @lieoer 3uionnlen nit anoercn
2utberii6en HoItorcn unO 2oien
groBartige &orfebritngen fir oas be-
poritebenoc pelt9eihibtlide @reignis
getroffen battcl. Seoer &orper be-
lhlob, leinen Sonocrbeltano aaf51t-
ge6en uno alle leine Sntereiien uro
gelittitel Ser c%ntiteben0en nereinig
ten Iir6c 81 ilbergeben.
0onnerstug, ben Ia. Nopcn1ber,
8ogen feierli6 iibcr 500 bepo0mdh-
tigte 8ertreter in sic gro.
Be berrlidc Srinitotis Stride am
Central @orf (oeren 4oltor Gbrm.
Charles s. Smith 3ur3eit in 6ronf-
reid ais offi8ieller @eionoter ser Git
tberoner Mmerifas meilte) 1no fpn-
|ltitlierten iid ols Die &ereinigte Gu
tbcrii6e Stride bon Mnlerifa. Na6
gemeiniomer Seier oes beiIigen
NbenomablS idritt man iofprt sur
9lblpiflung Der noti9lten cinleitenoen
@ci61fte, mie 9lnnabme Ser &onlti-
tuition Snforporotion ulo 8eonten.
mobl. Scrporrogen0e Hed)tsqelebrte
lcilteten babel unentgcloliN geietIid-
en- 8eiltano,
81 fomrlen nun 100000 fonfir-
mierte2utberaner uno iiber cine Mil-
Iicn @efenner in cine groBe Orgont.
iation 8uianimeli, Die iid bon O5ear
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29
Slns DEN NercinsfreiIen

Mdaridttn fir eitis Spalts mafsn tS fpdttRtns witt.
rcd @littaas III unitrsr 9~letaitcu letn, wsnR lie IN Ger
gerne Nufndtms fnten fcleu.
Washington Journal., 1918-11-29
Mae SOrten fdlter Nnfiduitt
SHhIers, Is &iaaS Murft.
soSesfaQe:

Grneit s. 3immermaum "a, Groo.
&olpitol.
@orp 9. &nlfcI, 30, 500 9bcpr
aro Str. 38.
Gtbel SAcil 81, Hi @orriion
Str, SenoIlDtoipn 9. 6.
Sone8 @. Gramer, 66, Il. @, g.
8. @oipital
Maggie Oauidl 1913, 10. Strobc
Somilcl Sirib, 80, 1923 Z. Cir.
Srancis 2cupp, 60, StonleD Court
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-12
342, Shaws Ranch.

342, Shaws Ranch. If
FOR SALE: One seven foot Nc
Cormick binder in first class condi-
tion. Inquire at this office.
FOR SALE: 400 Chevrolet 1917
model, good condition. Inquire R.
w. Bigham. 25-tb
Stop where you will feel at home
at the Guy. 19-tf
If you have something to sell
and haven't buyer, don't over
look the chance of finding a buyer
put a "for sale ad" in the
Gazette.
You are always welcome to stop
at the Guy Hotel. loft
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-12

preach at Leland Sunday morning
at l1.OO o'clock and at Juliaetta
Sunday night. Marvin Long and
several other young people have at
tended Columbia College the past
two years and speak very highly Of
the conditions there. The location
for the school is very beautiful and
the surroundings ideal. President
Shangle is doing considerable work
in this territory in the interest Of
the college.
Frank Kendrick st Spokane ar
rived in Kendrick last Friday to
spend few days visiting with the
Joe Ivy family.
Fl. Busse arrived Wednesday af-
ternoon from Boise for short visit
with friends here.
At the Southwick 4th of July
celebration Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
Shumaker again made a killing
with the kaiser" The Southwick
patriots stood in line for a chance
to experience the thrill Of getting
three chances to knock the kaiser's
head off with baseball. There
was plenty of "steam" behind the
throws as the dilapidated condition
Of the Boche emperor bore ample
testimony. As the sun was setting
in the west his head was so badly
wrecked it dropped off, much to
the satisfaction of the enthusiastic
crowd. The sum of $78.85 was
realized, which added to the $45
raised at the Bear ridge picnic
gives the Red Cross S123.85 to help
along the good work. This is un-
doubtedly the first honest money
the kaiser ever earned.
Sergeant Woody, John Woody's
nephew, stopped in Kendrick Tues
day for short visit with friends.
He was on his way to Boise, where
he was called for special duty. He
has been a recruiting officer for
some time.
The Missionary Society of Lee
land will give an ice cream social
in the l. o. O. F. Hall Saturday
evening, July 18th. Everybody
invited.
1 Miss Ida Nelson Ct Portland ar
rived in Kendrick Tuesday night to
visit her sister, Miss Anna Nelson.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. o. X. Hill,
Wednesday. a ten pound boy.
Substantial concrete steps were
built in front of the Thos. Mellow
ell property this week. Mr.. Kemp
did the concrete work. These steps
and the retaining wall in front Of
the property have added much tc
its value and appearance.
Il Mrs. Frank Byrnes is visiting
her mother in Moscow this week
Her mother is quite ill.
Frances Talbot Of Lewiston il
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. S
E. Crow.
+. Miss Rose Riggle returned tt
y Spokane Thursday morning wher'
she is working on the Spokesman
Review. Her father accompanied
! her and will remain there shor
time on business.
While the shower Tuesday nigh
. was not all that could be desires
7 along that line. still it helped fiji
the heads of winter wheat wit
; plump kernels and has furnishe
moisture enough to tide the sprin,
wheat and beans over until the mex
rain which is sure to come.
4 The Kendrick Rochdale Compan
4 held it's annual directors meetin
: in Kendrick Thursday morning
. The regular routine Of business wa
: transacted.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-12

When you are in town make
yourself at home at the Guy Hotel.
Good meals-good rooms. l9-tf
FOR SALE: John Deere Riding
Bean and Corn Cultivator. Phone
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-12
Too Familiar.

"Your face is certainly familiar"
said the girl as she wiped stolen kiss
from her ruby lips.-Boston Tran
script.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-12
GIEANINGS

Mrs. Harry Hatfield and children
Of Lewiston arrived Saturday to
visit Mrs. Hatfeld's mother, Mrs.
Susan Pemberton.
C. G.. Compton went to Lewiston
Friday to transact business.
Gladys Keller from Gibbs, Idaho,
visited Blanche Hemway last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Hull return
ed from Spokane Saturday. where
they visited relatives few days.
Elvira and George Atchison re-
turned from Spokane Saturday af-
ter spending some time visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Trumbull.
There are two ways to give to
the various war funds. One is to
first ascertain what your neighbor
has given or what he has been APP
portioned to give, and then make
your gift accordingly. The other
is to give all you can possibly af-
ford to give without reference to
what your friends or anyone else
has given or may give. The latter
method usually brings forth more
generous gift.
Sergeant Charles Pemberton ar
rived in Kendrick last week from
Astoria on a fifteen-day furlough
to visit his mother, Mrs. Susan
Pemberton. He has been stationed
at Astoria on guard duty. He is
now finishing up his fourth year in
the regular army and will receive
his service stripe and raise in pay
at the end of that period.
Wallace McKeever went to Brem-
merton Sunday morning in response
to an order from headquarters for
him to report there for duty. He
has been on the reserve list ever
since his enlistment this spring and
will now be given special training
in the engineering corps.
Mrs. A. e. Wilcox returned Sat-
urday night from an extended visit
in Denver, Hot Springs and Pacific
coast points. She spent a short
time with her nephew. Ralph Fen
ton at Mare Island.
J. E. Gibbs rented the E. E.
Bechtol residence last week and has
moved his household goods there.
Mrs. N. E. Walker returned last
week from Alberta where she spent
several weeks visiting her sister.
The Carlson Hardware Co. has .
very interesting display >of wal
photographs in the window. A
large number Of the boys who arr
in training camps or at the front
are represented. The idea is {
good one as it keeps the faces Of
the boys who have left, before US.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilken ane
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. E. T
Lundt went to Joel last week b.
automobile to spend the Fourth.
Mrs. J. l. Mitcham went to Spo
kane last week to visit with he
grandchildren and other relatives.
A. X. Carlson returned from
Spokane last FRIDAY, where he spen
several days on business.
Chris Byrne came up from Lew
iston Monday morning to visit hi
son, Frank.
Josephine Foyer returned to he
work in the Gazette office the frs
of the week after spending
months vacation with her parent
in Spokane. Carrie Buckles, VIII
substituted for her, returned to he
home in Lewiston Saturday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-12

Cholly-Could you swim over to
that buoy and back to me?
Marguerite-If there were any
other boy here I'd never swim back
to you.
More Tramping and Humping.
One Of the best things about golf Is
that the poorer you play it the more
exercise you get.-Boston Transcript.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-07-12
N. P. Time Card
EASTBOUND..

No. 312 to Spokane 9:05 a. m.
No. 314 to Spokane 1:42 p. m.
WESTBOUND
No. 311 to Lewiston LAS p. m.
No. 313 to Lewiston 9:05 o. m.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-12-20
CHAPTER XIX.
The Home Of Carolyn May.

It was some distance from the rata
road station to the block on which
Carolyn May Cameron had lived all
her life until she had gone to stay
with Uncle Joe Stagg. The child knew
she could not take the car, for the con-
ductor would not let Prince ride.
She started with the dog on his
leash, for he was not. muzzled. The
bag became heavy very soon, but she
staggered along with it uncomplaip-
ingly. Her disheveled appearance,
with the bag and the dog, gave people
who noticed her the impression that
Carolyn May had been away, perhaps.
for "fresh-air" vacation, and was
now coming home, brown and weary.
to her expectant family.
But Carolyn May knew that she was
coming home to an empty apartment
to rooms that echoed with her moth
er's voice and in which fingered only
memories Of her fathers CHEEKY spirit.
Yet it was the only home, she felt,
that was left for her.
She could not blame Uncle Joe and
Miss Amanda for forgetting her,
Aunty Rose had been quite disturbed,
too, since the forest fire. She had
given the little girl no hint that pro-
vision would be made for her future
YEARLY, Carolyn May Travelled
through the Harlem streets, shifting
the bag from hand to hand, Prince
pacing sedately by her side.
"We're getting near home now, Prin-
cey," she told him again and again.
Thus she tried to keep her heart up
She came to the corner near which she
had lived so long and Prince suddenly
shifted at the screened door Of a shop
"Of course, poor fellow! That's thu
butchers" Carolyn May said.
She bought penny afternoon pa
per on a news stand and then went
into the shop and got nickel's worth
of bones and scraps for the dog. The
clerk did not know her. for he was
a new man.
CTo BE coNTINUED)
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-12-20

was, when the train came along Caro-.
Ign May, after seeing Prince put into
the baggage car, climbed aboard with
the help of brakeman.
"Of course. If he bowls awfully." she
told the baggageman, who gave her
check without question, II shall have
to go in that car and sit with him."
There were not many people in the
car. They steamed away from Sum
rise Cove and Carolyn May dabbled
her eyes with her handkerchief and
told herself to be brave.
T The stations were long way apart
and the conductor did not come
through for some time. When he did
open the door and come into the car
Carolyn May started up with glad
cry. 1t was the very conductor who
had been so kind to her on the trip up
from New York.
The railroad man knew her at once
and shook hands most heartily with
her.
"Where are you going. Carolyn
May?" he asked.
piled.
'To New York;"
"Yes, sir. I'm going home again"
"Then I'll see you LATER" he said,
without asking for her ticket.
The conductor remembered the little
girl very well, although he did not
remember all the details of her story.
He was very kind to her and brought
her satisfying news about Prince in
the baggage car. The brakeman was
nice, too, and brought her water to
drink in a paper cup.
At last the long stretches Of streets
! at right angles with the tracks ap-
peared-asphalt streets lined with tall
| apartment houses. This could he moth
Ing but New York city. Her papa had
told her long ago that there was no
other city like 1t in the world.
She knew One Hundred and TWEEN
| ty-fifth street and it's elevated station.
| That was not where she had boarded
| the train going north, when>Mr. Price
had placed her in the conductors care.
but it was nearer her old home-that
she knew. So she told the brakeman
she wanted to get out there and he
arranged to have Prince released.
The little girl alighted and got her
dog without misadventure. She was
down on the street level before the
train continued on its journey down
town.
At the Grand Central terminal The
conductor was met with telegram
sent from Sunrise Cove by a certain
frantic hardware dealer and that tele
gram told him something about Caro-.
Ign May of which he had not thought
to ask.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-12-20
His Portion.

They went their way through wood
ed lanes, 'er fields and grassy mead,
nor thought of wealth or wide domains,
Of danger took no heed. They talked
Of love - that song divine; they
breathed the Eden air.
Were the whole world Of beauty
mine, naught could to thee compare r.
They talked Of days of JOY and bliss ;
her eyes shone like the sun. Smiling,
she met his first fond kiss, nor loathed
what she had won. They sat them
down on clover sweet; his arm around
her crept. She started, and on nlmble
feet fed his embrace, and .wept.
The agony upon his face showed
plainly loves first test. One bee had
spurred her In the race, but he'd sat
on the nest.-Tit-Bits.