davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-27

MlbertS % set belgtlfe Jolfs Maat
blep piit Hrpii6ent Billon. Sg 8e
|isget bar bi6roget n1eget til at be
Ifeite 8enifabet n1elletn Sen befgtif'
log Sen olnerifanlfe Natio11 @rnn0
tonen / 8e1gie11s @olonittg bleb gi
bet llotrpf at Deplteretfarnrets
Ereiioe1,t, 90 benne bpo Hrafioel1-
ten geHoame1l i Deputeretfantret
&on iagbe: Beleien Oil oloria
glen1n1e 6en &i9lp, iom blep poet
set al 6ets itore Sbiter, Mnerifa "
S i'm Sale / 9eputeretfm1ret u6-
talte Nrgft6e,t 8i1lon, at "geatio=
nernes 2iga er ct Barn af ben itore
&rig, for Set giper- l16trpf for 0e
be6bore116e 8eilutniltger ser ct &e=
i11ltatet af 6el1ne itore 5tribs mib-
lerti6ige 8ebob, % e11bber geation,
1om 11egter at boI6e 8agten, betl6er
Jig forietlig bort fra SEN melt in6-
iten6ige @enben6elie, iotn 1,ogenlin-
6e er blebet itiIlet til 6ens 5an1pit-
tiabeo og 6ens Wfan66o1n.
&refi6ert 8ilion ,neboelte pibere,
at nanr BON fon1 bie1n, biloe ban
foreiaa &ongresIen, at BEN aneri-
fanife 2eeation / @elgien ifl1loe op-
b6ies til Mmbas1o6e ion1 Ell Mner=
fienbelle og e1r0elfon1itbilfen til8el-
glen i Mnleoning af bets me Sta=
t1ts iont fuloitpn0ie 11ufbeneigt
2o,16.
Samtibig rte0 oen tpffe Minilter<
friie in6traa6te Ser ogloa SStaliet1
Miniiterfrile iom SgIge al &remier=
nriniiter Srlal,6os Mfife6sbegjnri11g
pua @rlur0 al en- Mflten1ning i Dc=
pl1teretfanret. &amret boboe fpr-
faltet nteo- $50 MOB rs @te1nmer
ct af Hre1niern1inilteren ftillet SsSor-
Iag om ct ben1meIigt Mebe for 8e-
banoIing af ct Eilli6spot11,11.
Set er ferlig oe i1,6re politiife.
og sfono1niife sSorbol6, Der er SEN
9lariag til @rife,t men
om 8inmeS Sre1nti6
og belle ben ltolie1tifc Delegations
Soloning paa Tre6sfonfere,1een er
fe1nfplgelig ogfaa Mariag tit &rifen
Noget NIT Miniiteri1m1 er el1bnn1
ife it6npbnt. SS1ni6lertto bill Sta Sta
lien len6e Ell befnlonegtieet @epre=
ientant til Raris for at nnoerffripe
ben tDife syre0straftat. Set onies
for ian6ipa1list, at set ME Miniite-
rinm bill in6tage famine &oloning
lom set afgaae6e be6 SSreosfonfe-
rence11.
S Qgr6ogs 9lftes bialp Sc tnlfe
Spm9n0 Sc 9(lliere6e 1neo at lp1e
ct Spprgsn1ool iom ellers fun6e
babe blepet panffeliet at lgie. Sc
tpife GemGno iu1fte ren1lig Sc fle-
Ite af Sc tplfe &rigsifibe, fom &p=
lferne efter @aobenbbilet1 opergop
til &c MIlicreoe roen &on1p. Cent
ni1laea foretoges efter EN- bel tilret-
telagt Elan; Sc fleite itore Drea6-
nougbts, &rp6iere og Deitrpiers Iig-
ger mi paa @abets 8uno, og 6e ell-
(tereoe bebgber life at afgigre,. bpoo
Der lfal gigres me6 Sfibe1te. sSor
rs =
mango er set l,foritaoeligt, at 9p-
iferne fnnbe 1tbfgre 0elnte Sp11fniltg
for 9inene af set e,1gelffe M6mira-
litet Sen tpife &ontreaomiral &eu-
ter, ser bap6e u6orbeioet Blanen,.
bil rtmeligpis bIipe fat nroer Eil=
tale og fremfgrt for Ell internatio-
lal 9}et. Sqnf11ingen bar / gng-
lano paft flor Opmerfionbeo. geoa-
le foroem1ner pao set itarfelte Gp-
ifernes @jerringer, bporimo6 anore
tiger at Sc gjoroe fun, bpao e,1bper
goo Selnalro piloe gipre.
@innipea streifen enbt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-27
Den irifc 8rGiioent.

Den ioofalote "8refibellt al sssr-
lalro" G6poro De gaIera, @inn
|Ssirer11es Sgboing, opbo1oer fig for
|gi6en / Mmerifo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-27
G[jrnbalgt.

samnel gonibers er blepen gjen-
balgt til 9rpfioet1t al gmerico,,
.Jeoeratio1 Of 2ubor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-06-27

|beo 5=Sioen biemfggt al en- frpgtelil
I 9ornaoa Der lagoe Stgriteoelen a
I gDens orretnlngsfbnrter @rus
i|Sg efter De i116lgbne Deretninqer al
oplnme er &ntaif1ofen, Ser paa et
N1eblif forba1r6lebe ben ber1lige ST
! til Ell STUN, ldngt alborIigere enc
oen, Der opergif GDler i Muguii
Maaneo flor. sSoruben Sc }tore
4 Eoelpggelier pan gienbon foraar=
4 1ageoe Eornaooen 3abd af be11imoo
80 We1tnefelib, og ober $50 blep
4 [iaarebe og inbIagt poo 8pe1s ire
|Sofpitaler, Der pe6 ct 8ioun6er
|un6gif ben 5fiebne, ser oberaif Sc
.lflelte Of 8pens attore ftgrre 8pg-
|t1inger.
Ser bar tire 5tor111e, ser oberfal6t
@pen ube.a ltri1roffe Barrel; n1o11ge
troe6e fbrft at Set blot bar en-
1 itprf goroenbpge, Ser trof ober gp-
len, men % graerne begpnote at op-
.E|,.l1Hes ce 8l1fene at ibinge, fit Soft
EfrabH meo at fo1i1me / 9ifferbeb i
aiRlberen. Den fgrile 5torn1 gif
Egien1tem ine gtreet ipoIig Ret=
ming % fog a1t me6 fig, ser som /
8eien, ben pprep Union Mpen1te og
Court i5treet 8roet, Iieefom Maao.
1bufet bfeb faa iterH beifaoiget, at
bet iHe fan repareres, 8pens sspnq-
IIiel Hep ogfoa beffa6iget, men bel-
6iebis fo,nMrreitforbareren og 5anz
]9erne intet fiI. Sen a11ben Storm
| fien1iggte fnrIig Union Mbenue og
ben ttorblige Gel al Cafe Ilice.
Sen treoie, ben, Ser onrettebe melt
lSfaoe, raferebe 2i11coIn Mberue oa
],nenen1 nttio1f oa Oof gfreets bc-
Faoigeoe bbcr e1teite 8pgning. Gin
colin Mbenne er 8Dens &obeoga6e.
Nortbern 8acific 8oners Citation
|blep fnloffanoig bortfejet of Stor-
men, Der gior6e inrIig megen @fa6e
Il bette &barter. 8Io16t Sc manqe
poefagte 8Dgninger ct @rono Sotel,
oa Den tire gtages 8pgning 1tprte6e
ian1n1en, bleb mango Mernefer
orebt. slf anbre 8pg11inger, ser,
ligger Hl1iner, fo,1 rpbnes 8be1ls
ire leoe11oe @irfer; i en &orrelpa11-
oonce 1neo6eles Ser, at meo 11n6-
tagelie of 2 min6re blep alIe gpens
&irfcr ipbnet ne6 .ssoroe1; Ell @a1b
og Door sSabrif 8pberier, en- Sfo-
lebDgning pg ca. SO Stem. Sber
3nfino Menneifer bIeb bjemlgIe.
Sg forn be6 1igne1roe ti6lieere
geaturfataftrofer fortnlles Ser mi.
mango geretninger ON, bborlebes
Me1neifer peo ct MirofeI blep re6=
bet fra 9goen, og bborleoes 5tor-
men tog ar6re meb fig og fofebe
|.oem 1ol19t bort eller i 5Gen, bpor
man i6ger efter beres Sig.
SSDilfen StDrfe Storme11 bar bapt
Ter bi be6lt al, at @reat geortbern
Oriental 2tlniteb bIep bIplt al
Sfinnernc 4 Mi1 geit for 5ergus
Sails, 90 Sformen tom. Qlue @og-
ne meo 1111btageIie at Spiie- og go
bebognen bleb neItef ober paa 5i<
oe1l. Sg beo ct timber on,fom i,1tet
EMenneHe, oe ingel1 blep alborIig
!, ,beifa6iaet, troos set at Ser bar ct
Gar Srnoreoe Nasingerer paa
Soget.
Da Sergus Sails blep. fl1loltan-
(oig afbrlt6t n1eo Slnber6en, beb at
E3elefon= og SelegraffDitemerne doe
logoes, n1aatte man ienbe 81o til Sc
(n9rliggen6e 8per, fgreno man fltn-
|be nne66ele Stoten ON BEN frpate-
|lige 11lbffe, Ser bap6e foronoret ben
}linlige og blomitrer6e gp til e1, igr-
(gen6e 5tab. 5oni11art 8De11s @or.
Inprp fff,np ript1t1,tr,Hnt Sorna Ga
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18

faint light Aickered against the front
windows, freight from within. She
drew back, hesitated, then boldly pushed
open. the door.
The hall wore a look of habitation.
Life-had touched and scattered its dust
and cobwebs, spreading in their stead a
confusion of packing boxes and blan-
kets. From a room on the right came
the cheerful glow Of an open FIRE. A
maj appeared, a servant obviously.
Alice shut the door. almost on her
nose, but before she caught the 'impa-
tient boom of another masculine voice.
Tell her to hustle. James"
She rustled down the path, but James
came out and called entreatingly:
"Please, miss, we're waiting for you,'
and she turned back. suddenly curious
and determined.
She followed James through the hall
to the roo with the open FIRE. Here
were books, easy chairs, tobacco and
other evidences of masculine occupancy
A young mar was stretched before the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18
By Joella Johnson

And slipping on their opera cloaks,
the two sisters tripped lightly, down, the
long open stairway and into the wait
ing car.
The bridegrooms were carefully ar
raging themselves for the great event,
but everything seemed to be displaced.
"Havc you seen my stickpin?" Edwin
called impatiently.
A frantic search followed through the
room which finally located the pin.
"See what l found in the search"
Edward called as he placed something
in his brothers hand.
Great" Edwin cried and as the car
drew up at the door, he slipped the
long-lost ring on his finger.
The church was crowded and filled
with suppressed excitement when the
bridal party arrived. The four young
people were popular and all were anx-
ious to see the ceremony. At last the
opening chords of the bridal march were
struck and the procession started slowly
q, 80 - --I-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18

fields and new friends. grew the desire
to be equipped to advantage. Angie
astonished the village dressmaker by or
dering a new frock of silver gray taffe-
ta-"with two ruffcs and a skirt just
meeting the shoe tops" she said. Then
she astonished the village bootn1aker
BY having her slender feet fitted to~a
pair of high-laced silver gray boots. And
the milliner sold her a hat of the latest
vintage, copied after a French model, as
Oh" explained.
Other unusual purchases were made
and a now trunk bought. Then one aft
ernoon, just before the supper hour,
Angie Sparrow, in a blue and white
striped frock. with a slip.over sports
coat Of rose color and q Tam cap coyly
drawn over her hair. which was waved
and arranged in a modish couture
stepped blithely into the town drug
store.
A little list Of needed articles wa.
folded in her purse. Angie could have
bought these things at any drug store
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18

dust cloth or a mop. Spring comes very
early to Hilton and Hilton was respond
ing to its touch.
At the end of the trim little street
was a trim little square, where Hilton's
Butchers, bakers and candlestickmak-
CTS" piled their trade, and F. Morton,
attorney at law and real estate agent,
hung out his gilded single. He vel
coined Alice gladly, but was powerless
to help her.
1.-THE Testers have changed their
minds and won't sell, that's all there is
to it." he said. II believe their son
wants the house."
"Well." Alice finally agreed. Il suppose
it can't be helped. I'll return the key
you loaned me tomorrow" and she went
out, struggling with her disappointment.
1t was indeed a disappointment, this
shattering Of a 10 years dream that
had almost become a reality. Ever since
she had come to Hilton, Alice had COW
eted this house, which stood. in an old
er part of the village. She had told
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18

and majestically down the isle. Flora
and Florence looked first at the twins
and then at each other in alarm and de-
spair for both men wore a gold finger
ring! Edward and Edwin joined in the
alarm for both girls held their arms
exactly the same. The bridal music
grew swccter and more impressive and
the procession went on, for there was
nothing else to do. At last the sweet
chords from the organ died slowly
away and the anticipated ceremony
commenced. The suspense grew un-
bearable and in great excitement Flora
disregarded her sisters advice and
clasped her hands together tightly. Ed
win gave a deep sigh of relief and to
cvcryone's astonishmcnt, quickly took
his brothers place and slipped his ring
on Flora's finger.
"a close CALL" Edward whispered to
Florence but it came out all right"
"A narrow escape" Edwin whispered
to Flora, but l got the girl wanted. 81
- : 81 e VT q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18

ing at the crutch. tive been across for
a year. American Ambulance. Shrapnel
got me in the hip. I'll be all right after
awhile"
He unused a moment, looking in the
fire, then, as she did not speak, added:
"Yor know, funny thing, too. l dreamed
of this place after I got hit, and when
I knew I was coming homo, made up
my mind to come hare. Hadn't been
here before in ten years. Folks thought
l was crazy. Guess perhaps l am.
There's a couple of fellows on the way
home now. both leg cases, don't you
know" with a touch of witsfulncss.
why" cried Alice, that's what l
wanted it for. You see" flushing at his
stare of amazement, II was going to
buy it for my own little cripples."
Your own little WHAT"
She explained. He followed, his eyes
deepening with sudden tenderness. She
was very lovely, very appealing, and
strangely young, in the glowing eager
ness of her recital.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18
Dreams That. Came True In Time

spoke the word caused Angie to direct
her gaze suddenly to the case before her.
II want a bottle of Supreme Violet"
she said jerkily. "And a jar of your
best cold cream, and-oh, yes. some Gel
sha face powder. I've never used any.
but everybody does nowadays, so I'm
going TO-"
DR.. Hardness laid the called-for-ar-
ticles mechanically on the low counter.
"You mean you're going away for a
long time? Miss Sparrow may l in
quire if you-if there's any serious rca-
son for this-er-sudden departure?"
Eyes, there is" Angie turned her
bright, blue eyes upon him. "I'm shak-
ing the dust of dreams off my feet and
going where folks do things. Where
they'll help me to live and to enjoy life.
DR.. Hardness, I'm nobody here, and l
know it's my own fault, but-well, for
PHYS sake, what am l rambling on like
this to you for?"
Because you knew I'd understand, ]
guess" Dr.. Hardness spoke slowly. He
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18
By Abner Anthony

il I might cali tomorrow evening. And
now you're going away"
How could l know" quayered An
gle, her face bleak under her jaunty Tam
cap.
1T was wrong-to dream so and let
the days pass. l should have told you
before" Then he leaned nearer and his
voice shook with anxiety. us it too
late? Will you come back?"
II won't go till after tomorrow night"
Angie smiled brightly, wonderfully
equal to the occasion. "You come and
see me then, and we'll talk things over"
Watching her trim form as it moved
lightly through the dusk n dreamer
bcga, to dream again. The other was
thinking happily of her w~ell-supplied
wardrobe; and to her, too, came .
vision. 1t was that of a bride in a styl-
ish frock of silver gray, with matching
boots and a Paris hat. Though good
ness knows" unused Angie. II never
dreamed I was getting my trousseau
ready all this time"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18

Joined optimistic Florence, I'VE can see
that ring through any glovel"
A few minutes later the two were
happily continuing the abandoned sew
ing.
In a certain law Office in the city two
young ncn were restlessly pacing the
floor, regardless of the many clients
they knew were waiting in the outer of
fee.
II say, Edward" what shall we do?"
Edwin asked his brother for the 10th
time that afternoon.
"Only wish I knew!" was the an
swer. "Those girls dress exactly alike,
look exactly alike, talk exactly alike, act
exactly alike, and we'll how is anyone
able to tell them apartl Now I know
Florence said she would marry me, but
I can't tell her from Floral" And Ed
ward ended with a groan.
II know it," his twin muttered, "only
last night I presented a box of candy to
Florence! We can not very well tell
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18

was leaning over the counter and re-
garding her as if she were revealing
some, unfamiliar and dazzling qualities.
"Why, Miss Sparrow, listen. I've been
a dreamer, too. And I'm just waking
up myself. l guess. I thought: you
would always be waiting in your little
home, your little garden"
"What do you mean?" stammcred An
gle, rose-red by this time and grateful
for the ebbing daylight in the quiet
store.
"1mcan my dreams were of you" The
big gray eyes were brilliant in their des-
peratc gaze, while nervous fingers fun
bled with the little packages on the
counter. "Sincc l took over this store,
two years ago, I have thought of you
more than l ever thought Of anybody
else. l was waiting to prosper, to get
an assistant and have a little time off
You know l have been tied to thi:
place, and spent money on it, and work
ed hard in it. But now-I have engaged
a helper, and II was going to ask 20,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18

the girls we are going to marry to put
their amt around their necks so that
We will know them"
Then Edwin brought his fist down to
the desk with such vigor that the pa
pcrs and books fell in all directions.
"Well?" his brother gasped.
"Wcll, I have itp Edwin cried. "Yor
know when Flora is happy or excited
she clasps her hands together. She al
ways does itp He ended with assured
ness.
: "That is right. she does. Good for
you'll"
So after it wa fully decided that they
should tell the girls apart by this meth
cd the Office doors were opened and the
work began.
The last few days before the wedding
were filled with great preparations. I,
was to be a church wedding, and hun.
dreds of friends and relatives were in.
vited. All cares and troubles were laie
aside, and joy and happiness reigncd su'
- .a #-. E +,'A 81 L n /. E-F 80. :. ri >.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18
The Getting of the Girl

preme as the time of the great event
drew near.
At last the great day arrived, and the
sare bright sun early awoke two hap
py sisters and two happy brothers. The
morning hours were not half long
enough for the final touches. But at last
Flora and Florence gave a final glance
into the long mirror. The shining glass
got the reflection of two beautiful brides
arrayed in white satin wedding attire,
with flushed checks and sparkling blue
eyes, and the strange part was that they
were the same as one.
"Just one thing more, Flora, remem-
Der not to clasp your hands together if
you become excited; it makes you look
dreadfully round shouldered. You do
it a good deal lately!" And her sister
gave her a final survey.
"Never fear, little sister," Flora
laughed happily, my hands will truly
stay where they belong today. Now
don't you forget about the ring?"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18
Changing the Limit for Him

herself. "Some day I shall buy it for
my little cripples." Its broad rooms
should give them shelter, its big trees
shade them, its old-fashioned gardens
blossom to bring smiles to their pinched
little faces. Alice was nearly so, and
they were her life, her work. When
they cane each summer from a lear
by home" she superintended their out
ing in a primitive building outside the
village and promised herself something
better for them. Now a legacy from
Uncle Don made possible her~dream,
which vanished even as it took shape.
She turned from F. Norton's, crossed
the square and followed the winding
road that led to the house. By-and-bye
she came to it, nesting Under arching
trees, surrounded by angles of chrub-
berry. its beauty of outline, Of arching
portico. of many paned windows, still
untouched by the hand of modern desc
Grafton. She crossed the brown mat of
grass, uncut for many years, and put
her key in the lock. She paused. A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18

fire in one of the chairs. He did not
rise. On the floor beside him was a
crutch.
miss Nash?" he asked, scarcely
turning his head.
mo" said Alice, miss Joyce"
All one. Can you COOKE"
Her eyes twinkled. II have done such
a thing"
Then he turned and looked at her.
His tone was suddenly apologize. II
guess I've made a mistake. We were
expecting a maid from the village. We
came in rather a hurry. I'm John Les
ter. Please sit down. I can't rise, not
gracefully"
So this was the interloper, the son."
who, after ten years Of indifference,
suddenly fell in love with the house
and s%upplantcd her, who had loved it
so long. Alice eyed him curiorsly, and
now that she saw him. quite without
malice. He surprised her look with a
pair of very clear blue eyes.
"Invalided home," he explained, wav-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18

little more, or Edwards eyes were blue,
or-oh dear, what shall we dol" Flor
cnce ended in despair.
Flora's pretty face settled in an in
dignant scowl.
II know it, and what shall we do?
Only last night l said goodnight to Ed
ward, and did not know my mistake un-
til Edwin came up and said that l
should not do that until he was my
brother!! Oh, dear, something must be
done! Why. wouldn't it be terrible if
We got mixed up at the w~edding?"
"Terriblel" echoed Florence in a fee
bic whisper.
Suddenly Florence jumped around the
room. Il know!l I know!"' she cried
Edward always wear a finger ring, and
Edwin lost his a few weeks ago." And
she continued her gay. dance.
THAT is a good idea," her sister cried
happily, and then her face fell, but sup.
pose they wear gloves at the ~wedding?'
"That wifi make no difference" re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18

ness one day Of being lonely and neg
lected and Of deserving her fate!
1--WE slipped away from everybody and
everything" she reflected grimly. "1've
been dreaming and drifting too long.
And I've never lifted a finger to help
my dreams come true. Here I am like
a lady in a moated grange, waiting for
some unknown knight to dash up and
carry ME off. And I've actually been
foolish eHough to think ii would hap
pen"
Angles new restlessness and discon-
tent grew with the days. 1T seems as
If ! just couldn't 60 on with the old
.life," came the thought one day. II
guess. Angie Sparrow, you'll have to
do something for yourself; and the first
step is to get away from this place.
They've got you labeled and catalogued
here and laid up on the shelf. I'm CO.
ing to shut up the house and leave town
for awhile-maybe forever. Who car
tell?"
With the determination to seek fresh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18

but. for reasons Of her own. she per!
ferred to p~atroni.e the home establish
ment. A tall, youngish man with slight
ly STOPPING shoulders and big gray eyes
looked amiably out through tortoise
shell-rimmed glasses, moved down the
space behind the counter and neatly ar
ranged cases.
"Why, it's-oh, how dye do, Miss
Sparrow" he greeted her.
didn't know me at first, did you?"
asked Angie, with unnatural frankness.
but her humorous smile relieved all en-
barrassment. "Well, DR.. Hardness, I've
come to buy a few things to pack in
my trunk along with my new clothes.
~For I'm going away"
"Going away?" echoed the druggist
For a little visit, 1 suppose? E-cr-
summer vacation, Miss Sparrow"
1T may be for the summer and it ma
be forever" Angles tones were solemn
and she fdgeted with her folded list.
"Forevcr!" came another echo, ane
something i'll the seprlchral way HI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18

ed off many minutes before she spoke,
and the words came slowly.
Something really ought to be done!"
"What?" Her sister looked at her in
surprise. "What ought to be done?"
"Now, Flora, you know, it is about
Edward and Edwin. The double we'd
| ding is next week and neither of us can
tell our-well-can tell our men apart.
SIt is just perfectly awful marrying a
twin when you really do not. know who
Ahc is! / know that Edward is going to
fmaSry, me, but how can / ever tell that
Inc is not Edwin or Edwin is not he
Fob, if only Edwin's hair would curl a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18
worst ID Yet 70 Come,

"The theater wasn't in the West End
Of London and the play had a plot
which>seft the audience with eyes star
ing and hair on end. But n night
the principal actor wa i'll and his un-
derstldy took the part. He fumbled
over his lines. spoke in faitering tones
and fell over things as he moved abort
the stage. The audience shufAed.
Then the hero took the heroine in his
arms.
keep a brave heart, my darling" he
murmured. "The wort is yet-to come
Whereupon : voice yelled out:
sAre re goini { sing. misterf"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-18

knitting fell to the floor.
eyes. Their son wants it or some
thing. Anyway, they've called of the
sale.
"But the papers were all ready to
sign! Have you just come from Nor
ton'sl I'll go down and see him now"
Without waiting for reply she seized
4 cap and sweater from a nearby chair
and was gone, rushing prccipitantly into
the February sunshine. It beamed
pleasantly on the trim little street that
hustled with Mountaineering grocery
carts. children on a Saturday holiday.
Houses had flung wide their windows
and housewives leaned out to shake a