davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07
FRENCH OFFICERS SUFFER.

Paris. Feb. 5.-The military. authori-
ties at Paris have begun. somewhat
late, il must be admitted. to realize
that many an army officer on special
duty. especially lieutenant with his
$50 n month, may be worse off than 4
workingman with SO a day. So. con-
sequently, it has been decided to in
stitute n mess for officers at which
they can lunch or dine economically.
The scheme will offer a meal at ~
cents. The contractor will be allowed
to buy his provisions at army prices.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07
HIS WORKING SCHEDULE.

'lIow long has that clerk worked for
you?" asked the caller.
About four hours" replied the boss.
Il thought he had been hero longer
than that" said the caller.
He has," said the boss. He has
been here for four mon,hs."-Milwau
kee Sentinel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07
UKRAINE HAS NEW PREMIER.

Amsterdam. Feb. en-. Holubowicz.
chairman of the Ukranian peace dele
gation. has been appointed premier
of the Ukraine.
Tne Berlin Vossische Zeitung says that
the troops of the Rada have occupied
kharkov and that the ministry OF M.
Holubowicz contains no Bolsheyikl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07

AT first thought it appears per-
fectly 1ustifiable for the populace TO
cave in the heads of n few Of those
continually guilty of seditious ut
teranceS. but where would this
eventually lead us?" - Roundup
Record.
IL Will surely lead some of YOU
where You will do The most good
for the rest of us.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07
PROUD OF HIS MoDEsTY.

One of our able senators was argu-
ing momentous naval question with
an opponent.
You know I never boast" the oppo-
nent remarked during the argument.
Never boast? Bully" exclaimed
the senator. Then, in a more reflec-
tive mood. he added. No wonder You
braS about it."-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07
ENEMY ALIEN ARRESTED.

Seattle, Feb 6.-Rudolph Niche, of
Engiewood, n. j.. said to be q wealthy
New York art dealer. was arrested
here last night at a hotel and is held
In the city Jail pending a federal in
vestigation. He registered here as an
enemy alien. Niche said he was on a
business trip. He has been travelling
a month,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07
DAMAGES AGAINST A UNION.

Seattle, Feb. 6.-SupeHor Judge A. ".
Frater today filed a permanent injunc-
ton enjoining members of the Butchers
union here from picketing four retail
markets and at the same time awarded
the plaintiffs judgment for $s14.6l
damages against the union.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07

How the Conscientious pacifistS
must pout when they see their
old comradc in arms, Henry Ford
turning out one submarine de-
stroyer a day. II did not take
Henry long lo wake up and show
the Huns the Detroit brand of eff
ficicncy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07
TAKES FIRST PAPERS.

Philippa Schlegel. a native of Ger
many, took out first citizenship papers
at the office of the clerk of court yes
terday afternoon. She came to the
United States in 1901 and lives at $40
Hilda avenue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07

We are glad to hear from Baker
that more troops have been sent
abroad than had been planned.
D'lt we are more ANXIOUS to know
Whether theS" are enough for the
i'rSt one night stand on Won Hin
dcnburg'S schedule.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07

!, seems to us that formality is
be'nS over done in requesting the
resignation of the pro-German
sun-toting district Judge of Rose
bud county.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07

BY using mirrors that are invisible
to the audience. motion picture APP
Iaratus invented In Europe rer. oduces
the entire contour of players in a pic
ture and gives them lifelike appear.
ance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07
Talk of the To,u,1
Missouia Girl Wins
Fame in East.

Miss Margery Maxwell OF Missoula.
who joined the Chicago Grand Opera
company this season after several
years Of difficult preparation, is vim
ming an enviable name for herself. The
New York Telegraph Of January 20
prints n picture OF the Missoula so.
prano and says:
Miss Margery Maxwell, who made
her metropolitan debut with the Chi
cago Grand Opera company at the
Lexington theater Monday night in
support of CALI Curci in "Dinorah." has
done more than knit sweaters and
socks for the liberty legions of Uncle
Sam.
BY canceling chautauqua contract
early in the fall that she might be free
to employ her voice in aiding the
cause of democracy and donating her
services at 1s army and navy enter
tainments during the past few months.
she has brought bits of inspiring song
to the training camps and helped swell
the receipts Of concerts staged by vari-
GUS patriotic societies.
Miss Maxwell is a young lyric so
prano who has just reached her ma
jority. She made her premiere in
grand opera this season in Chicago.
where She sang in '.Dinorah," Louise"
"Lamke." Jewels of the Madonna" and
other offerings in Maestro Cleofonte
Campanini's repertoire"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07

Another little loan of Si55, OOO.-
ooo TO France, to show that Uncle
sam is no fair weather friend
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07

Ii is time for Jack Frost To LET
up his eastern campaign. Too
many paylesS Mondays may chill
the hands as we'll as the hearts of
workers who should be working
to win the war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07

1t is hoped that Alfonso will re-
member the Maine, before he be-
comes too interested in the Ger
man end of the war.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07

just to make Spain bit more
iona OF US, we will let her get
hungry with the others.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07

1t took a war to prove that the
government would hold together
without a daily speech from La
Toilette.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07
William n. Zeh
Has Army Championship.

'aS army championship.
William H. Zeh. a State University
student, holds the army record for
enlistment and discharge, his friends
think.
Within Is minutes Zeh enlisted for
the engineers. vas drafted for the ma
tional army ana was discharged from
the engineers.
Zeh, who is a student in forestry, ap-
piled for enlistment in the engineers
reserve corps, so that he might COM
plete his course before going to the
colors His application was accepted.
but the recruiting officer who was to
enlist him did not arrive until after
the county draft board had mailed a
summons to Zeh.
The summons arrived just after Zeh
had passed the physical examination
and been sworn into the army. In
asmuch as the mailing time on the call
is the official date of the summons,
Zeh had to be discharged from the
engineers. He is now awaiting service
in the national army.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07
University Professor
Urges EatIess Meal.

"We have meatless, wheatless and
heatless days: why not an eatless
meal" says Professor r. r. Fenska.
assistant professor at the university
school of forestry. in the Montana
kaimin. Professor Fenska thinks two
meals day would be enough for uni
versity people and suggests n read
iustment Of campus hours to make
such sytem possible. lie says:
Il have tried eating only two meals
Il day myself and it works fine. Most
Of the American people eat too much.
We could help to conserve food and
win the war in this way. Lunch would
be the meal most convenient to give
up. Say we have breakfast at .
o'clock instead of at s. That would
make the first class of the day come
at $3.50 instead OF $3.50 as now. The
$50 class could fall at the 1890 hour.
Dinner could be served at, say o'clock,
The students and faculty too would be
better off for this arrangement. be@
l!eve. 1t works with me at least"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-01

:te~ New Pea: 41%1ws
jl1 1a.- u' rrs
X. .a. se. .i G.s -.g-'
and boys clothes and larger one Gcr
Inc womeH's skirts and COATS. !;
Sc to S2.75 Per poz-
First i'loor--Lansbu:gh s. Bro
WHEN THESE
BLANKETS SO
PRICES MUST GfSE.
Buy Now Before lie A&"aaces tha:
Are Bound 10 Gene.
Double Size Wool-nap blanket, II
white, .plaids or tan: closely wo"ei!
and we'll finished. Pair, $3.50.
Double Size Heavy Nocl-nar
Blanket. durable aGd well made; IL
wh;te or gray with pink 81 blue
borders. Pair, ss,0e,
Double Size Crccast White orilt,
closely wove.:; neat designs. Zach,
S1.7s.
Heavyweight: Crochet White Quilt,
in artistic designs 5hat stand Out
boldly. Zach, see.
Extra Size Elrhroidered scalloped
Crochet White o7i.;, IN cut'ut
n Re Especially suN5ole for
metal bed. Each. $3.50
Fourth Flccr--LarsHHe.h s Ere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-01
JAMED FOR USEzP1RED TERN.

iscretary Of Fish and Game Com
mission Selected by Stuart Cor Va
cancy.
James NJ. Lewis, OF Essex, has ae2n
,amed by Governor Stuart-who re-
:ired from Office yesterdoy-to I'll The
lnexpired term Of the late Joan S:
Parsons as game and ish co%nnniasiGr-
II. The term Of Office Of the late coal-
missioner expires within q month. Mr.
lewis is nov secretary of the com
,~issior, a position to which S. VIII
irs Matthews, Of Accomac, has been
.ppointed. It is also announced that
red Peasants, Of Richmond, mas
,aen named to succeed Charles A.
ohnson as a member of the board
f fisheries, the latter resigning 20
.ssume the position Of state treasur-
r. beginning today. It was sad that
IF. Lewis would be appointed oy
Governor Davis for the full Germ.
hat such an announcement was au-
1or;zed was positively denied at the
a2v;s headquarters. The best infor-
elton IS that Mr.. Davis will appoint
Talter Z. Hathaway, rs announced
>veral days ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-01
MILLIONS NOT LISTED.
Tremendous Sum II Omitted Prop
erty Reported By Examiner.

! Tremendous Sum II Omitted Prop
erty Reported By Examiner.
Members of the legislature a.
taking considerable interest in the +.
port made to the state tax board b.
Examiner William H. Sands, of Rich
mond, on the subject Of omitted prop
erty for taxation standing in tn
name Of corporations chartered J
this state. Major Sands says lie ma
discovered that s6O,O0O,O0O OF sue
property in Virginia is not AMI IA
not been taxed. These concerns ar
chartered under the laws Of the sta;
and many Of them have their place
CT business elsewhere.
1t has been ascertained that the
pay 10 taxes there, claiming tina
they are chartered in Virginia an
should be taxed here. They have fai!ef
TO make report Of operations #
taxation in Virginia, and they. hay
failed in many Instances TO do SO y
. long time, Major Sands says. =
fnds that time will be required !
work up the cases and to locate tlle'
at the places where the prin,ipaI o
fees are established. Practically eve
country and city in the state vi
participate ip this matter of forcfn
these corporations to book.
Much Of the taxes would be assPas
SAD in Richmond, perhaps % per Ger
Of the total, bit there are large coy
cel7,s which have their principal .
fee IL Virginia, and they have Il
ffiade returns to The commissions;
Of she revenue, oftsn saying tiiat tn"
transact their business elsewhere -
paw taxes whace the business Is coz
Quoted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-01

Railroad Snow PIow Jpsets ana
Buries GaEg, Killing From Two t.
! -Four Workers.
Derry, Pa, Feb. 1.-Two mel were
killing instantly, two others are miss
ing, and five are IN hospitals. ths
result Of she overturring of a SNOW
fanger on the Bradenville branch Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, a nile
west of here Wednesday.
The snowplow, cutting a pain
through mountainous drifts in a Gu.
about a quarter-mile from the main
line junction, was thrown from srr
rails just as it unexpectedly'came tip
on a gang Of track laborers cutting
through from the other side Of tie
drift and it overturned and buried
several Of the men.
Five Of them were extricated with
IN a short time, seriously hurt, and
were rushed to a hospital in Latroae.
Two others were taken out deaG an
hour after the accident, and it IS
thought the other two are still! be-
meath the ureckase, probably dead.
Angered because they believed the
accident was the result Of negligence
on the part Of their foreman, John
Walton, a foreigner, the members CT
The Gang, most o. whorr 7gere Turks
and .Austrians, attacked him, and
Then he escaped, chased him nearly
a nile across a STOW covered field,
clamoying for his lie:
A. number Ct miners, abcrt to 90
dowr into . coal mine, realizing me
D--edica.1aaG 81 TIE foteigner, haid CT
sh!2 m~addened gang, while ot"e.
miners took the gang foreman, pIac-
ed him IN the shaft cage and droppgt
him INTO the mine. TIE gang claror-
cd about the mine shaft nsF an hour,
the life Of th"ir foreman.
because Of the deaths of their fellow
wor..rcn. brt were finally preTale1
un~n t. dsgist.
The foreman was later taken from
the rhine secretly anS hurried from
The district.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-01

Al the direction CT tie @uol Administrator tor Virginia, @n o:aef
has been issued t. til. ,c.al dsala:a Of coal in tas city and county, no.
to deliver coal to household consumers, IN quantities in excess OF t"o
tons and than only when the cozagrarS supply 90 hand IS Two tons
or less. This viii make, the uaIr2un2 qUa1.Ey Of four tors q amp
enc tire. To larger cG1suaacrs, de&"erie9 are-"o. r. d. H.aae - qVaa9i-
tuen only when the consumers supply o. hand Is e -" -'c'"-
to- fifteen days. This vial n2he Inc MAXIMUM ' =
larger consumers at any one time. cMy sufficient zr
tr thirty DAYS or less Industries buying coal II c2-0ac .- .--a
special permit from the Fuel Administrator.
To make this order effective, &nc . relieve the deae.
stiLtv and difficulty Of asceraning the supply any consumer has OF
hand: it is arranged that an affidavit be furnished by the purchasers Of
.roai in e-cess Of one-half ton. (tis affidavit can be made by any MEM
br Of the family over sixteen gears Of ageJ These forms for making tho
icniiayits will be in the hands of TIE Healers, and uota-es and the stIda-
Wits will be takeD wihout charge, hy any one Of the following nosaTles
.pnbIc. who have offered their services TO aid the Commission min this WORK.
Miss Gladys II. Brooks, room ], Alszan5-ta, National bank building,
" c. Drurv. io7 south ROYAL street: J. 7. Burke, Burke and Herbert;
Miss Cora DDufev, Office. CLERK Of Cont Coardaad H. Davis, 11 south
Royal street; Claude 4. C-ump, 1901 Kirg street; NJ. I. Dinwtddie, Cbi-
zers National Bank: j. J. Green, FIRST National Bank; Z. j. Fleming
I9 soHh Fairfax street; A. C. lIess. Alexandria National Bank.
Z, BY order of g -
ALBERT BRYAN. .. y. BUST, Jr, GEO E. WAKEFIELD
T4e! Commission, A1exardTis city and County,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-01
TRY 70 LYNCH BOSS.

Railroad Snow PIow Upsets ana
.Buries Garg, Killing From Two to
-Four Workers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-01
SWEDEN MAY AID FINLAND.
Country Torn With Internal Strife i:
FiDht,nr Socialist Revolt.

Fight:ng Socialist Revolt.
StacEhoIn,, Feb. Finland IS ro.
irg torn by civil strife and at she
moment Il is impossible TO ISL
whether the rec guard or the govern
mert troops are III the stronger posi-
tiou.
Though the Swedish government
has done nothing beyond taking
treasures TO protect its citizens in
Finland, it is being urged to intsr-
ye1ie now.
Gen. Mannheim, at the head o. the
government troops, has already dis
;ir7ned The Russians who had gather
Cd in several places, but it IS uncef-
stood that the red guard has selseu
a considerable amount CT mrnitio7s
from ~JacoostaGt to Vasa.
The Socialists took HelsinGtof2
Sunday, but meanwhile the govern
went trooDs seized several railways,
,,aw IN the bridges and blocked any
movement Of troops from Russia.
Jost OF the wires from Flnlaud arc
cut and what little news Is comhS
out Is received through messengers
u,ho have slipped across the hora;7.
Earlier reports that the red guard
had abolished the Finnish senate al;a
nr~ccla:.ned q Bolsheyiki government
are now denicd, though there GEMS 20
be 10 doubt that Eelsirrgtcrs IS c.
cumed by Socialist so!dicrs' IN ne
north Of Finland The government
iroops seem to be il contro. of Slo
situation while the reds dominate tae
spUtb.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-01
TYPEWRITER
Il "&ngaG1as, @Gss&ts%Tn 81
Schedule in eject Jan. i. 1915.

IS &%nGaGf&.n r@GH&tt&'T'5 So
Schedule in effect Jan. i. 1915.
For Washington and points north
daily SOS, a:19, 9:2S, -1:3s, a. NJ,
1913, lis, I:32, &:33, CThrough
Train for New York; via ?, Z. r.
!;33, 9:i3. ii:S3 p. N.
Week days only Cos p. N. Satur-
days only LID p. n, and Sundays
only sis J. NJ.
For fredericksburg, Richmond 81
roiaas sou.:, st 4:37. T:oG IlocaI} ~
o:47, a. n. 1901. 2:47. SIT llccai},
Gil, 1862, G:t7, GIT, ,. m. daily.
Accommodation FOR Guantico q:
1t:CS q. n. daily and 2.3s 2. m. Sat
urdays. Night train leaves il:48 p
n. daily for Fredcriclssbur& and IL.
te-mcdiate stations.
NOTE-Tinaes q e?~;r@j :sb 8
ar+u-s za3 connections cot suses'
to-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-01
SpEr?iL ANNOUNCEMENT:
Ia The People Of Alexandria aHd 70

To The People Of Alexandria ava %
TIC New Co1aers.
The Old reliable, grocery s.o.S r
catsd at The s~outheas: colnsl
South ialEIaN a"o 'C"A~ I,o,v,, ;,
.hangeJ lands ~! L nov Eno"H =
me Potomac ouP!iS GoNS"| ri
@ill sell everything N ZIG VI ~
Groceries, 81 k'nfis OF iEeSn; -. 49, no,i,.
.Tolied meats, fSGe"a,'tee' 80! -
,aa rc*iCns. ~ aae '1"es' -
,2i.cS. ~ prices HEif@f"
ijgures. Beiow Wy Hp'e . 80 ~
IS follows; asc
Sirlcin sIe"L sSs
2olnd steal. -.
Hoaat b2eG :" -,
Slowing BE-
Whit I5eal @:1a1@ q .S~8 ~ -,
Gat, , 551
I'LL saua.e2 ana ocle-'I 30,
aorr riJ,lIaG - -,
Peak chC3s s21
rrasg i,a.a, sr,. ---~lccr, t-:L-.@'
Smoked III cag"- = cot,
gr- yoa,G - @;rgcr NJ BE- -!
free 20 purchases 81 che t$.!aE :
! vcrsr Of groceries Or noce! GEe pounS
; .1ca, absolutely free Il these pres.
sale commences saturday, fGp. "a,
iTonSsoss, large size can, .... 19c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-01

Ordinance to Fix The SaIaJg o.
The Chief Engineer Of TIC Fire DC
yavtmeut Of Alaxundrin, Firgini1.
Sc Il enacted By The City Council
E Alaxandr:a, Virginia, that the
larry o. the Chief Engineer OF tie
ire Department Of Inc City o. Alex
.Gr;a, Virginia, BE md tie same ls
,reby fixed eV tire -ate q sou Fe-
nlln, payable IL monthly !nst<i!-
rs 81 $1,000. !.
Ill ot4ilc~ o]sd;Iazc=@ g parts q
finances il co2iicy herewith a=a
,~eby revoked.
This ordinance shall be il force
N and after its passage.
Passed the Common Council, JalU-
ny 22nd, 1913
T%RRT r. BURKE, Vicc Preside~t,
Passed TIE Beard Of AldernlaD,
Iaauary 22nj. 1918.
z. 7. MAR2URI. President,
y. II. BalsUEger, Clerk Pro TEN.
Approved January oath, 1918.
THOMAS A, FISHER, Mayor.
Il
Daniel r. stansoury, c. 6.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-01
Sold b,

s1.a0 will Be Given to each of several
schooiooEs who will deliver copies
Of the Curtis publications 20 Gus
toners. Only gGhoolhoys, clean.
g~entlsEaanly and ambitious. neen
apply. The $LoG is III addition TO
liberal cash profits and many other
advantages. Apply to S. T. Dyson
md Bro, AGO KiIg street: Aiexau-
dyia. Va.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-09-12
CIR Wntsrin ArpuH
How THE PEoPLn FREL.

There is no doubt about how the
people OF Malheur county and their
neighbors over in Idaho feel about
the Malheur County Fair. They
like Il.
That was evident by the turnout
yesterday The thousands present en-
joyed themselves, as well they might.
for they were given a racing card
that was worth while seeing. Not
only that, but the variety of enter
tainment was such that he would be
a blase man indeed who could not
find rest and enjoyment along with
the entertainment
And what is more, being present
at the Fair is aiding a good cause. II
the attendance during the next two
days is in proportion to that of yes
terday the Red Cross Chapters Of the
County will be given good boost. It
will have been great thing all
round, therefore, to have attended
the Fair. Keep that in mind Go to
the Fair today and tomorrow to boost
the cause and urge your friend to do
so too.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-09-12
THE LIVING MEMORY
ny MILDRED WHITE.

John Ruggles swung about In the re-
vclying chair before his desk, TO gaze
over the high foofs beneath the giarIng
July sun. There Il was again, that
evasive memory OF something, sweet
and half forgotteni What had hap
pened to him in his heretofore salts
fled middle age, that vague longings
should reach out from the past7
Business and Its success had for
years absorbed him, blotting out all
that had been before, making wealth
alone his goal. Now, wealth was
achieved, what had It brought hlm7
Lillias had dropped out OF his life
so long ago he had lost regard for
her when she had chosen In preference
TO himself a sort Of wandering nomad
for husband. VIII had been dreamy
ideallst. while he. John Ruggles, evfn
In that long ago, showed unmlstak-
able business promise.
II was in his youthful engineering
capacity that he had visited the little
village almost buried beneath its en-
circllng hills. Lllllas had met him in
the quaint flower garden Of her home.
and IL had been VIII who took him
there. VIII, who, lazily curious about
Johns work, had made friends with
the engineer upon the highway. VIII.
had been kind TO the stranger, had
made IL pleasant for him in the lone
ly village, Offering the hospitality OF
his own small home.
John Ruggies had been glad TO ac-
cept. There were valuable books on the
crude shelves Of wins one roomed
habitatlon-lnterestlng curlos from nll
parts OF the world--and VIII had TAX.
en- him 60 see Lillias: when the engl-
neer looked into the girls rare blue.
bell eyes, he decided TO remain lndcnn-
itely In the village. Decided calmly,
70 win her from the man whom she
loved and make her his own. and John
Ruggles had failed; that was all.
Then he went back 20 the great city
where bluebell eyes and fair faces are
but a thing apart" and not "mnn's
whole existence" Many women had
come and gone In John Ruggles' life
since that youthful time. and he had
been content tc let them 60: without
companIonshlp Of women his life seem
ed complete. But now
Across the tnll chimney tops ro-
nance called 10 him. Haunting n MEM
ory not unmixed with pain. OF grass
grown village street. quaint old gar
den set back behind cedar hedge;
and about the garden IN his memory
dream moved the girl LILLIAN.
John Ruggles turned abruptly 20
press nm electric button. He would hu-
NOR his fancy. satisfy this clamoriug
Impulse. by walk down that same
village street. a peep into the old gar
den which upon actual observation
would undoubtedly loae It's fnnclfnl