davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
Come To Market 1t Pays

Asparagus, punches for ....... $50
Spinach, 2 lbs. for .25c
Green Onions. per bunch s....... Sc
Sweet Potatoes, per lb. .........s f5c
2 lbs. for ..................... .25e
Spanish Onions, per Id. ...........5o
Rhubarb. lbs. for ..............25o
SPECIAL SALE ON GROCERIES
America First Coffee; regular soc,
per ID. ..........,.....'.z Zoo
Macaroni, Spaghetti, ,Vermicelli.
packages for ................25e
Tall cans, Libbys and Carnation
Milk, for s............, ..... .38c
Per dozen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
Polar King Conee. regular 25c
per Id. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1seI
Good STANDARD Corn, cans for 400
Sweet WrinR1ed Peas, No. Q can
cans for .................. nc
Good Standard Peas, 3 cans for. .4oc
String Beans. 3 cans for. !. ..,... DOC
Bakers Chocolate, X Id. cake 81. 1856
Cocoa, per 4oc lb,, lb. now. ~. .2so,
Green Tea. regular 65c h., now
per lb, .s......... -. 80. ..... a5c
Strawberries, regular csc can. zoe
Navy Beans, lbs. for ......... SOC
Lima Beans, 3 lbs. for 4oc.
Peas. lbs. for ..... "a. ...... Soc
" gallon Molasses, per can 25oI
SPECIALS ON DRIED FRUIT
Dried Peaches, per lib. s...s...... lie
Dried Apricots. per Ib. .......... 900.
Dried Pears, per ID. ............ 1eclI
Dried Loganberries. per ID. ...40o
Dried Black Grapes. 3 lbs. FOR. $50
Mali Orders Solicited and Sent Out.
ocery the Big Store that
ng things from us in large
{ 20 to 30 per cent on your
5abless
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10
S r E A i
One Week May 3to is One Week
CASH AND CARRY

living solved when we
delivery bookkeeping losses credit accounts This Is big saw
Groceries article.
you Groceries prices
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-05-10

Army corn, (Lne k1nQ Lne SOIulSls
eat), cans for ........''.'..'.a SOC
Red River Special Corn, 3 cans for 43c
Baby Rose Sugar Corn, cans for $50
silver Bar Tomatoes, .15c; cans 43c
ocean Spray, glib. fancy pink
Salmon, 15c; for ......4Se
Booth sardines, in tomato sauce,
each .................... 2fo
Arm. & Hammer Soda, each ......7c
Kingsford Corn or Gloss Starch.
each ..........,,....... lie
tooth Picks, DC; 3 for ............1o Zoe
Richelieu Chocolate, SOC retail, lb. 4oo
Post Toasties, small, 15c retail
12c; for ..:........... SOC
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30

In EraulyH1ur- aat >aNouy, that M
~sa sI the -lHayaJ az rising an "a,
Uur-.L- ut Easter gives three inyau,
irap~. that he dances with yauJh.u
iHy. This curious b-ilsf was nor c,G
aI 20 Germany. In the middle lis.
f.#s ". lg-iaut. according 90 Etsil
w.S Customary. after spending hast
~ ttt IN Egg-s making aut csrats-
.a-u.tt.iuS Ehe U.., hoiL taa an.
t--s CT E.-h N,-,. 81. hr.tr tut ls..1
i't..1 f.-, ~ ul-t L,g be- tsB htt
ateH,- 'hp growing %. the ,ati-t5s
.a' al'lc c7upany a. rrvelrrS a. "a
ur lust NJ GIybr,..a lC seq ,hS rising
"a .--r h.1 three i'aStCr lc. x. Sr
Thomas browne, writing or popular
t-H-S, mentions TtuS Quu.uAy the ~
~.ucr ~ this belief iu Easlaud: "Ne
. shall Rot, | hone, d.>pJya-e The r,>ur-
r-iou 20. our ueirea,r, IL We say that
-tr sun DOH not dance on Easter aay ::
t though | would willingly assent
ato any ~rnnathetic cIuifa,ion. YET
tropical (fgufTtiyc) expression"
Perhaps there Is 40 more Striklu. Illus
ration thNu this II the power a an
l-hcriJed belief q, live on In So. te OF
he testimony of al experience against
L. IL SOME places. apparently = IN
alternative f,r eiy.G., IN the belief
aGai-Y, il vas Eeld thai in order n
Witness these three leaps one must
look. not II fhc sun Itself. but at he
reelection of II IN Il pool OF clear water.
Is 4 last resort. 70 save The belief. The
sun might be- made 10 dance. Brand
all recall that when he was 4 10y
hc hai seen "a vessel full Of water set
In The open mir. In which the reelected
sin seemed L. dance from the traau-
ioGs motion of the water Il the
uonnJ3in viii not come Ia Nuhamet.
then Nahomet must "a 20 The moua.
tain.
Among the customs handed down
long ages anl accented Is The
Church We're those O. Easier eggs and
The Faster tale winch the preachat .uld
from The pulpit, in liau Of sermon.
connecting it with Christian reminds
eeheeS. Later SIN there were In tier.
MANY dramatic now, named o>ter-
splelc, executed by twelve performers.
one Of whom, apparently, was the
leader and represented summer beat.
ns Winter out of the land. The dances
md sports prevalent nj this season IN
Germany among the youths and maid.
ms appear sometimes To have been
marked with something of the loose-
'ess characteristic OF the floral games
Il Italy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30
GU This Out--lc Is Worth Money,

DON'T MISS THIS Cut out Ibis
Slip, enclose with &c and mail it 10
Foiey & Co, 2S35 Sheffield Ave. Chi.
ea2o, H., writing your name and ad.
dress clearly You will receive in re-
turn a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Tor
coughs colds, ana Group; FOLEY Kia.
neF Pills, for pain in sides and back;
rhenmatism backache. kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets o wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic. for constipation
biliousness headache and sluggish
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30
EASTER SUNDAY
new YEARS DAY
Originally Marked The Beginning
OF the Twelve thanksgiving
Festivals in Vogue Long
Before the Time OF
Christianity.
w REV. ARTHrR IfoLr

TASTER Sunday was formerly
~ equivalent TO New Years day;
though not the first DAY ot thg
year IL was the day on which
the opening of the year was celebrated
Historically the Christian Easter is
simply a continuation Of the Jewish
Passover. which was celebrated on the
14th day of the first month of the jew
ish year-that is, on the day Of tie
first full moon next following the dsy
OF the equinox. II has been questioned
whether any special observance OF this
day was practiced or enjolued By The
apostles and the early Church la
Tiers; yet the words of 81. Paul q Cor
5:7-s) seem to sanction Ii they d0 Not
recommend an observance Of some SORT
and foreshadow the thought which
came finally to underlie it: For even
Christ our passover is sacrificed for
us. Therefore let US keep the fegst.
not with old leaven, neither with the
leayen of malice and Wickedness. but
with the unleavened bread of SINGER
ity and truth" According 10 the Jew
ish tradition, the Passover commence
rated the passing of the Angel Of
Death over the houses Of the lSraeliteS
In Egypt, the dooruests and liutels of
which had been SpgiuEled with the
blood of the paSchal lamb. The Chris
tians, in adopting the festival, gave il
a new significance. For them the Say
ior became the true Paschal Lamb and
the new festival COMMUNICATED Ills
resurrection on the third day following
the Crucitixi0n.
The proper day for celebrating East
er was one Of the questions which tba
Council OF Nice O.. j. 80 WINS called
upon TO decide. by the Eastern Chr,
;iaAs j was at that time celebrated Oh
the same day as The Jewish Passover,
without regard to the day OF the week.
on which 10 might fall. Among tha
Western Christians, who held mat the
cruciilNion occurred on Il Friday au.
the resurrection on 4 Sunday, there
had arisen custom q celebrating
Easter on the first Sunday following
the 18th Of the first month, and to this
custom was gwen he official sanction
of the council. Furthermore the rule
then established for fixing upon Che
proper Sunday Wna designed partly to
prevent the possibility OF Easter ever
falling on the same day as The Pass
over. but the rule has failed on several
occasions to prevent this coincidence
and at rare intervals the two festivals
came together.
Changes in Calendar.
The old Roman year, like the Jewish ,
year, began in March, when the sun on F.,
tered The constellation Aries. When The
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30
Ancient Popular Belief.

Another Indication Of the ancient
solar c'mraD.C' Of This festival is an
'.' Ho'.'.r belief said to survive stiil
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30

There are several versions Of the
Connection Ct t-e hare with Easter,
but the hare custom Is exclusively pa
gan in origin and has nothing TO do
with the Christian festival. In The East,
the hare played q part In the mythical
lie and adventures Of Buddha. In
fact several hare myths come out Of
India, the great reservoir OF religious
sympoisn.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30

iy tho Tree Trader 1ourni Wan, b
Tor results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-30
Changes in Calendar.

The old Roman year. like the Jewish
year, began in March. when the sun en-
Tered the constellation Aries. When The
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-28
@TsR III MP OF ECIALIZATI 4

The opening of the here differs greatly from the fall opening
other because offers inducements purchase early And
ALL stocks marked prices than be had
other time dnng the period We find that Or of induce
ment appeals economical people and feel that hearty
will this FALL OPENING The Sale begins Saturday
morning 2S and continues only until Tuesday, October
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-09-28
Warmers Corsets

are made-by the same designers who
make REDFERN, but they are less ex-
pensiyeA W NJ
81 Warner Corset is q. wonderfully nice
corset---the same accuracy Of design
chat may be expected fr6nithe makers
Of REDFERN is fomd Gnrao Warmers,
and every corset is '''A f'" q
'M .H.Ir rf...t.
Guaranteed to Shape Fashonaby,
to Fit Comfortably, Not to Rust,
Break or Tear.
You can do anything in Warmers
and be perfectly sure that it will hold
its shape. Tub it as you tub lingerie,
and it will come out spotless, so rust
proof are the steels.
Price $3.50 and up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24

Ladies' of the MaCu.Uo', Tuesday az
toruuuu was an entertainments that
was uuc at the choicest 90 the season
br Margaret Cartwright gave tu
address uu her Experiences last winter
iU Mexico In her f.n"'iul styl" that
always CunyiUc"s n,r, bearers with
the logical conclusions She draws. ms
W,Il ass the facts she uurrttcs. In
,rrtWTieht describe conditions ut
financial and .r..Hl chaos On
The sister republic H.f pointed the
lessons worth u v..'" to consider
Miss Wiuilr'd DuE', gave three pa
triu'iu readings, interpreted with feel
.ur Jud well modnlttr1 voice iu a.
way that brought response in tears e.,
we'll 1s applause Mis-. po5 L. has been
studyiuE expression .H california tho
past two wears.
pu informal social hours. when
guests and member mingled and par
took ~ q simple collation.. concluded
the meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24

ADDITION NJ SOCIETY.



near the river mat one cam h,li II
rpurIuE and rushing over tho stones
90 night Another JOY IL 10 have tr,sh
mountain trout for breakfast 10 the
morning
TI, 'ha,cs oottagc. Los rIu,S
whore have boon visiting is
situated ON u beautiful hill which
SLOPES down to the river. We found
70 great sport to go down FOR a swim
300 'u' middle of the daN. The water
N.. about fttN degrees and We surely
HHINtr'd when were were 10 II but IL
mad, ON, feel refreshed after "a dap.
TN'rr we've % number Of delightful
ppuI', 100 Mountain View. tho hotel at
'o'I's as well 90 al the surrounding
cottages and We had some lovely trips
'r .'rsoh"'k To- nearby places 81 IN
f..,sf
srr, and stewart lakes ave wen
Hr'. travelling the nine and seven
u~,~pt'NNclN up 90 mountain
'.. '. -'D and Gi - mountain. HAM
.'". u.,.H a"d lvsos 'BuldN' are de-
...f..' fris
T. m..ut.u s.I,s are, dressed iu
. uHu, .prup, and aspen and
.rf N..I flowers. which grow
" "..'.. .un. .'m 20 add Iusi the
...... fHuU. uf color
n. .., .E,ru- the rrI,f attraction
'. W.". wHN and everyone gathers
' f.. .u',. rU-tulilDc 90 await bus
.. .n. N,n. 'UuW boone Tl'u
f.,.. often Do 1uu-rr, out uu1,r
fH .'.r. u.... r.,rNuu, ,uIuNs
Or ..,uH- .. d. could lN, u. al,'
.U -0..NaUful place f1r,N,r aud h.
.".,.fi. satisfied .yH. from the
uu... auU Ils' of the Dt' especially
Iu .I,H charming compur, as az 'bc
tIHa.'- Hutt.E, yud u WAS uuIouLl.ily
the most pleasant Vacation NaEt tN'T.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24

Miss Margaret IeuEs who has spent
the summer Iu Lus Angeles. b. cA-
pcctcd huUt. next week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-24

For @ fou weeks visit 20 her girlhond
home tu BOULDER. COT
Mrs Jack Crawford and daughter.
Mrs galloway. turr Miss Margaret
Crawford l"tt Thursday for the home
~ the latter n Salt Lake City
N,,s Ai.e" Could. a graduate of the
high school u.s. ts 90 teach in tho
school 90 Alameda th" coming sea-
son.
Mis-, uuruth. M,NlHstcr H. 90 bc
on" %. IA" teachers ia tn, school az
Los iri"Eos the coming term.
Mr. and Nh. Bige.ow Of Mountain.
t4r spent e Few days lu Albuquerque
ga" past week and returned home ia
their car "Wednesday.
Miss Margaret IeuEs. who has spent
the summer Iu Los Angeles, D. On
pectcd huuu" next week.
1'l'r, s 90 tappy rtmii, reunion ~
90" HON, of Mr. amt Mrs Frank =
SholI'N south of ~. ,ity Nc ShrIIcy's
brother. ~ ~. shelley with his VIII.
two SONS. and mpthcr-iu-laW. Mrs
iCar,n. Who mutor,i overland from
p~klaNUnIt. arc IousH guests Mrs
ludiuo shelley mother ~ 'h, N,sSrS
ShelID'. SOD urr.'' tomorrow night
from HtrI". l'i. g. complete the fam.
ilE circle,
Al's I...tuJ Wc.nmnr win lcl,c for
ST I.pul r..' wD,l 90 rutDr i,nuoN
Dull,g, 'H" Young l.1.Os O.. rcuItiu
'urIug o.. school t'lI
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-01

Samson listened to q cut Off
his hair, and lost, literally, the sinews
OF war. Now cometh a modern wOrn-
an, barking to the call of Uncle Sans
sons, and cutteth off her hair to pro-
vide said sinews. History simply sets
new music to old words or vice versa.
The photograph shows Florence Mans
field, Boston's patriotic daughter, ready
to snip off her lovely hair to provide
material for rope to be used in the
making Of a submarine tiller. Her
patriotic impulse vas original, spring
Ing from the need Of rope In the navy
as outlined to her by friends In the
United States Marine corps. She has
very long ~tresses, and she car amply
spare some. She believes every girl
In the country ought to sacrifice a
lock Of hair. She believes there is an
other use for hair ore important than
wearing it herself-that is for one OF
fighting men to wear 1t, in a wrist
band or ring. Then, when our boys
get real lonesome lover there" all they
have to do Is to take one long, linger-
ing look at that strand of hair, and, as
they gaze, the winsome face of the girl
back home will rise before them, and
all will be right again! Now, how
about it girls? Who will volunteer
for such q worthy cause?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-01
SMALL BOY KNITs SWEATER
T~en-Year-Old Youth Gets Yarn From
Red Cross and Turns In Fin
ished Garment.

Chicago.-A "Sammie," somewhere
In the United States or Somewhere
In France" is today wearing a nice
warm knitted sweater and in all proba-
bility dreaming Of n beautiful girl
somewhere In the United States" who
knitted the sweater.
Clifford Hamnerberg, t%en-year-old
s%choOlbOy, was anxious to help the
boys fighting for Uncle Sam. went to
the Red Cross headquarters. obtained
some yarn and went home and knit
ted the sweater. It was returned to
the Red Cross and sent out with other
sweaters for boys In the service.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-01

The Dreadnought made many fast
passages, however, In the total of sew
enty to eighty credited to her. On sew
eral occasions she maintained a uni
form speed of 9h miles an hour from
shore to shore. Her best eastward vOy-
age was Ii days 8 hours from port to
port, and her average speed for Allan
tic voyages was higher, probably, than
that Of any other sailing ship.
The record OF a clipper ship for
crossing the Atlantic belongs, how
ever, to the Red Jacket Of New York,
which crossed in 1854 from Sandy
Hook to the entrance of the River
Mersey in Ii days and l hour. The
best passage in the opposite direction
was made In 1860 by the ship Andrew
Jackson. Is days from the Mersey TO
New York.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-01
Shipbuilding Program ReneWs
Interest in the Performances
of Old Time Vessels.
OF our FAST SHIPS
Clippers That Outoailed Steamers
Showed Us How to Gain Mastery
Of the Sea-Some Remark.
able Voyages.

Washington. - Much interest has
been shown by the public in the United
States Shipping boards program OF
building MANY fast vessels for carry
Ing supplies to France during the war,
and to transport freights, mail and
passengers rs the vanguard Of tie
great merchant marine that is to be
maintained when peace returns.
National pride, say shipping experts
here, has always found strong express
sion over the ability of the United
States to produce fast ships. 1t is
therefore nothing new for Americans
to watch the products Of their ship
yards with swelling breasts.
Half a century and more ago the
whole country took pride in the rec
ords Of American clipper sailing ships,
which led the merchant fleets OF the
world.
American shipyards then produced
vessels which made long voyages at an
average speed equal to that Of the
steamships Of their time. The sailing
records they established were never
equaled by the ships Of other nations.
These vessels were the direct prod
uct of daring experiments by Yankee
builders, who were never content to
rest on their laurels, which were many.
Each year they excelled their previ-
Gus efforts, turning out flyers that
challenged the attention Of the mari
time world.
The Flying Cloud.
One Of the most notable American
vessels in the heyday Of the clipper
ships was the Flying Cloud Of Boston,
which In 1851 made the I'll from New
York to San Francisco. around Cape
Horn, In 80 days, p hours. establish
ing a record that has stood since. On
its voyage the ship sailed 374 miles
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-01

you to plunge once again into the Jun
sue life that claimed you FOR SO many
years, and at the same time you know
better than any other how frightful 4
fate Il would be for Jsck were the trail
to the savage Jungle. made either allur-
Ing or easy to him."
II DOUBT II there Is any danger Of his
inheriting q taste for Jungle life from
me-" replied the man. 'for I cannot
conceive that such Z thing may b
transmitted from father to son. Ana
sometimes, Jane. ! think that In your
solicitude for his future you 70 q bit
too far in your restrictive measures
His love for animals-his desire, for
example, to see this trained ape-is
only natural In a healthy, normal boy
OF his age"
And John Clayton, Lord Greystoke.
put an arm about his wife, laughing
good-naturedly down into her up
turned face before he bent his head
and kissed her. Then, more seriously,
he continued:
you have never told Jack anything
concerning my early life, nor have you
permitted me to, and In this I think
that you have made q mistake. Had l
been able to tell him OF the expert
ences Of Tarzan Of the Apes I could
doubtless have taken much Of the
glamor and romance from Jungle life
that naturally surround It IN the minds
Of those who have had no experience
Of It. He might then have profted by
my experience: but now, should the
jungle lust every claim him. he will
have nothing to guide him but his own
impulses, and I know how powerful
these may be In the wrong direction at
times"
But Lady Greystoke only shook her
head as she had q hundred other times
when the subject had claimed their at
tentfon In the past.
mo, John" she insisted. II shall
never give my consent to the implant.
ing In Jacks mind Of any suggestion
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-01

Of the savage life from which we both
Wish to preserve him"
Nj. Aoore's room was next to that
Of his youthful charge, and It was the
tutors custom to have q look into the
boys each evening as the former was
about to retire. This evening he was
particularly careful not to neglect this
duty, Tor he had just come from a con
ference with the boys father and moth
er, In which It had been impressed
upon him that he must exercise the
greatest care to prevent Jack visiting
the music hall where Ajax was being
shown.
So when he opened the boys door ct
about half-past nine he was greatly ex-
cited, though not entirely surprised, to
find the future Lord Greystoke fully
dressed for the street and about to
crawl from his open bedroom window.
Mr.. Moore made Z rapid sprint
across the apartment. but the waste OF
energy was unnecessary, for when the
boy heard him within the chamber and
realized that he had been discovered,
he turned back. A. though torelinquish
his planned adventure.
|sWhere we're you golng?' painted the
excited Mr., Moore.
Il am going to zee Ajax" replied the
boy quietly.
u I'M astonishedy" cried Mr.. Moore.
A moment later he was Infinitely more
astonished. for the boy. approaching
close to him, suddenly seized him about
tho waist, lifted him from his feet and
threw him. hack downward, upon the
bed, showing his face deep into the soft
pillow.
"Be quiet" admonished the victor,
'or I'll choke you"
M. Moore struggled, but his efforts
were IN vain. Whatever else Tarxan Of
tho Apes may or may not have handed
down to his son, he had at least b.
Queathed him almost % marvellous I
physique as he himself had possessed
at the same age.
Kneeling upon him, Jack tore strips
from Z sheet and bound the mans
hands behind his back. Then he rolled
him over and stuffed . gag Of the same
material between his teeth, securing 1t
with Z strip wound about the back OF
his Victims head. Next hs tied Mr..
Moore's feet together.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-01

"Whoopl" from the direction OF the
window brought them both to their
feet
The room was on the second floor Of
the house, and opposite the window to
which their attention had been attract
ed was q large tree, q branch Of which
spread to within q few feet Of the sill.
Upon this branch they both discov-
cred the subject Of their conversation,
. tall, well built boy. balancing with
eass upon the bending limb and utter
Ing loud shouts Of glee AZ he noted the
terrified expressions upon the faces OF
his audience.
The mother and tutor both rushed
toward the window, but before they
had crossed half the room the boy had
leaped nimbly to the sill and entered
the apartment with them.
"Oh, mother no cried, 'there's q
wonderful educated ape being shown
1t q Of the music halls. Willie
Grimsby saw It last night. He says It
can do everything but talk. It rides q
bicycle, eats with knife and fork, counts
up to ten and ever % many other won
derful things. And can ! 60 and see Il
too1 Oh. please, mother-please let
mel"
Patting the boys cheek affectionate-
y, the mother shook her head mega.
lively. mo. Jack" she said; .you
know I do not approve Of such exit
bitiona."
II don't - Why not, mother" re-
piled the boy. AN the other fellows
50. and they 60 to the roo, too, and
you1l never let mo do even that. Any
body'd think ! was . girl or-or = mol.
lycoddle. oh, father" he exclaimed n
The door opened to admit q tall, gray
eyed man-"oh, father, can't l GOT"
go where. my son1" asked the new.
conner.
He wants to 60 to Z music hall TO
- . trained ape" said The mother.
locking warningly ct her husband.
"Who-Ajaxf' questioned the man.
The boy nodded.
well, I don't know that I blame you,
my SON." said the father. II wouldn't
mind seeing him myself. They say no
- very wonderful and that for an an
thropoid he = unusually large. Let's
al 50. Jana. What do you sayf' He
turned toward his wife.
But that lady only shook her head IN
= most positive manner and. turning to
Mr.. Moore. aaked him Il It was not
timo that. 10 and Jack were IN the
study Tor their morning recitations.
When the two had left ahe turned to-
ward her husband.
i wAs from her husband that the
boy had inherited hiA longing for the
Wild. Lord 0reystoks's parents had