davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-13
Gcpolntiunens Girfnina.

Slensborg, 13be Mtarts. Meo.
belelIen ON Woorepollltionen / Ser.
lin bar paft libpre Spiigt / Slens-
borg % banner BET itaaenbe Gam
taleemne / gpen. Sirfningen / Or
beiberfreole fam neppe operpuroeres.
Soran "0lensburser gsoroo. 3ei-
lungs Selesramfasie iamleoe Der
iig / @iobass en- itor Sfare Renne-
fer. Gn pelflGbt Scrre ipofra req
1elegrammet ON &epolutionen no al
&asien meo Srbene: Get er 2egu".
San iasttoges al en- oanif Shredder,
Der iulete ham eft Stpffe op 40 60.
Den % melote bam iii Folitiet ionr
SeIegramtpp. San negteoe fsrit,
men "a Irbeioeren oioite, at ban
bapoe Selegrammet i Sommen,
maattc ban saa til gefienoelIe. San
isrtes til Tolitiiiationer, buor ban
Rite Jig at uere en- gopcfat Or. iur.
SanIen ira 3iel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-13

Ieterien bolot Ell paffer Gale, bpor.
eiter ban %opiororeOe 6oriamIingclt
I'll IoGte at npnlle "SIiumrer loot /
Sle5oia5 Spro". Gen imuffc %
itenmin9sfulbe SoitioeligbeO lutte.
DC ocrpaa mco, at Erciten boo ia.
NNrDOr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-13
SanSbeSen nuScrtrpffcs.

Slmsborg, 12te Marts. Meooe,
leIIen ON @ienreisuingS .&ommisiir.
mems 9eillltning p~ebreren0e Sans
belsflaaoen / BET Ilespig'fe Iiltem.
ningsomraaSe bar iom befienot paft
flor Spiigt. Gen er ienere blepea
befrGitet siennem ofientIiae Meooc.
IelIer ira BET isnberipbife llocolg o.
ren internationole &ommisiion.
commissioners MeboelelIe blep i
Mites tilitiaet Sc ilcrtsborgife 9la'
Sc; men "Slensb. Nadriften",
"Saeeblatt" % "Solfs5eitung" bar
oue iom en- nGstet at optage bcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-13
Sra Sonoerjyuano.
~ltoiGttes 8jenforeninsen?

G%isbenbapn, 16be Warts. Sisl'
ge "Hationaltioenbe" bar man |
inopieoe 8reole igaar al BEN In.
iflelie, at 0ienioreningen piIoe bIipc
poerIisere ubiat % fsrit fomrte I'll at
ioregao no paa 8aaren. afgisrel-
len i anben Gone pil iormooentlis
trpffe l9ngere no emo pentet.
Gen internationale &ommisiion:
Snoltiuing pill neppe blipe oigipet,
fsr Ben bar faaet fulo alarbeo ooer
De Sflager, iom er inofommet, ON
llregelm9siigbeoer peo afitemnin
GEN fra tpif SIDE.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-13
Heim g lenetar.

Seim e9 lenetar, hcim
til ,1ori9s ficu % ealar,
Ger oaufen 9iel % 7orta tullar,
Ser folfet %fecramaalet talor.
5eim e9 lenetar, heim
til fvrfietaarn, Ser floffa
lyn9 RENT o9 fa9crt mot 6nos himmcl
c9 milet paa mannaiieli loffa.
Seim e9 lenotar, heim
til ale barneminnt,
til fvrfie9arcen alc o9 einslee,
Ger moeer lop mes FREQ paa finni.
Jon Iorlto9.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-13
On 8ane til Nlensborg.


gn oonIf Game, 9omm,lnelprer-
inoe, Srf. Wpgoal / Gisbenbaon, be,
illltteoe for en- Del Iar iioen at pinc
ifipnfe Ben Danife SelligaanoSfirfe
/ Slensborg ct tppiif oanif Irbeioe.
Srf. Wpgoal lrrte Seoeboipning.
benoes Ssiter giorbe Stloier oper
rerne rationale &unltart % teeneos
ct operoroentIig mutt Weniter til en-
glteroue, iom Srsfenen efter enot
ltooannelie og MI efter II Iars
Sorlpb bor fuloenot.
Sorbaobentlig faar Srsfenen Sen
@lGoe at lpgge Set npoelige <nlt'
nerf paa en- banif &irfeS Ilter /
Slensborg lom banif gp.
Ifitcmningens ltbfalS.
SIensborg 15be Mnrts. Som set
6eltanoig biOtil bar pGret Silf9loet,
or oct ogiaa mi ON ieloe 6lensbora
gp, at Sopeointeres lem iamler Jig.
Ger er Der Jolt aigipet 1888 Stem.
nler, bporaf S,947 for Ganmurf %
26,91t for Spitlano. vi bette Sal
itammer imiblertio 1858 fra oc
Silrciienoes &ateeori, og illoenfor
Genne .&lasie er Spiferne isien re.
pro- ienteret meo 1896 Sten1mer
imoD 1853 9unIfe. S9tter man Be
Eilreilenoes Stemmer no al Be
tragtning, bier Ifitemningen fol
Tensborg gp 1883 banlte Stem.
mer imoS 19,4t6 tpife, eaer nleo an
bre Sro, al gpens %bpliooenbe 9e-
iolfning bar 2S.2 Grocent ltcmt
0anIf.
IS f%plgenoe ire &ommllter / 2Oen
IiitelnningsSone / Slespig bar Gam
iferne 6Iertal: 8oting: Sarlife 81,
tpife 90, Seoebuium paa Ser: Gait
ife IS, tplfe II, lltterium: 9anlfc
al, tpife 33.
SiteS.Gppen,
Taa S~lensborg airfegaaro reiitt
i 1862 oct banife Solf 9isiens Mos
nl,ment: SIteo-2epen, I'll Winoe ON
SIaact paa Slteo &ebe.
Naa Sotfelen blep bette Sers rio
Jet:
"Sroiaite aiGntper / 6areils StuuS
manbig bar pertlet Dor Sbelsgrunb.
Sroifab ital @agt peo Grapen bore,
Manooom ifal ifierme arp og sgre".
Siteb.2 spen fit life itaa l9nge i
Sreb. s 1864 fsrte De ieirrige
YreusIere set pafre Wonument til
GriesIfolen / 9ihterfeloe peo Berlin
bpor set finoes SEN Gag ioag.
Nen bpis MI Wensborg - troo8
Iiltemrin9en - otter bliber oanif,
iaa nlaa nof Spiferne uoleoere Nonu.
nlcntet isien, os oct faar paanp i'm
Ilaos paa Slenshorg gamle &irfc'
eoaro, bpor 1000 oanife &rigere
bpiIer.
&epolntionens &irfning.
Slelsbore, 13be Wtarts. Wieb.
6elelIen ON Wobrepolutionen / Ser
lin bar paft ubpre Spli9t / Slens-
49,. S,,or Sat ;,,on,S, Cop,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-13

Gor &Iooe er blet ct @alebu5, for.
Teller @erubaro Sbalu Us. Gi5ic
mpltiife SiguoIer, iom baaoe her |
@anoet % / GngIano er bIet MOB.
tague pr. troooIe3 SeIegrni, fom.
mer rimcIigpi5 ira en- ellen ouoen
"bcboet &erOen", 8enla clcr Wior5
!. Gr., on or folife Ell Wieloiua ON.
at Ell Slot 2lmatiferc igieu ct paa
Teien bio.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-28
TAKES ELECTRICITY
 FROM THE AIR

A young college lad in the state Of Washington has accidently, it is said, stumbled upon drawing static electricity from the air and making it live "juice". A small apparatus is said to have been sufficient to start up 25-horsepower electric hoist and have it pull as heavy load as the machine was capable of had it been driven by its regular power. A priest, who has been teaching in the college, stated that while he did not under stand the principle on which the de- vice was based there was no doubt that it was the real thing. Many people have looked into the new de- vice, but could not see any fake in it.
 Some years ago convict in the Arizona state penitentiary claimed to have discovered method of convert. ing static into power, and he was al lowed to go to Washington to pre- pare the models for patent, but noth- ing further was heard of the patent and it is generally conceded that thece was nothing to it. If the young col legean has hit upon a method of con- verting electricity out of the air into motive power he will have accom- plished more than Tesla, Marconi or Edison in all the years that they have been working on electrical problems.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-28
TO SELL NEW GOLD
 IN THE OPEN MARKET

w. J. Loring of San Francisco, prominent mine owner, is reported to have said that in his opinion there IS liable to be more serious shortage of gold throughout the nation unless the government does something to help the gold producer. The deple- tion, he says, is being caused by the steady shipment of the nations gold to foreign countries, where it is sold at a handsome profit by spectators.
 In 1919 this country consumed $21,- 100000 more than it produced, says Loring, who added that the gold re- serve is getting depleted and is about down to the legal limit. He declares that $16,500,000 was sent across the seas last week to be resold in other nations at higher rate per ounce than the rate set by the United States government.
 Loring said the price of gold has not risen in this country, as has other metals, and that the price of gold has risen in other countries. At the Pacific Coast Mines Corporation in Tu- olumne county, of which he is pre- sldent and general manager, the working cost per ton was $2.OO and each ton yielded $3.75. Now, he says, the working cost exceeds the gold yield, and the mine is being operated at loss. He. suggests that the gov ernment establish an open market for gold where no set price is fixed and where the gold output is sold to the highest bidder.
 He says that if this is done many mines that have been operating at d loss can again put on a profit balance. lie says something must be done be- fore 1t is too late and that the pre- sent plan is worthy of thought
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-28

the reclamation act and acts supple mentary thereto and amendatory thereof, including this act, he may, in his discretion, authorize the prepara- tion for cultivation of the lands re- claimed, the cost of such work to be charged and apportioned against the lands so improved.
 FavOrs Service Men
 "Sec. 6. That hereafter, upon the opening of any lands to entry or sale under the reclamation act or acts sup elementary thereto or amendatory thereof, such opening, restoration, or sale shall provide for a period of not less than 60 days before the general opening of such lands to disposal i,l which service men and women and the widows of service men who have served in the army, navy, or marine corps of the United States in the war with Germany, and who have been honorably discharged therefrom, shall have preferred right of entry or pur- chase, if duly qualified hereunder, ex- cept as against prior existing valid settlement rights.
 "Sec. 7. That the secretary of the interior is hereby authorized to issue rules and regulations and do all nec- essary acts and things to enable him to accomplish the purposes and objects of this act"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-28
MOhave County Girl
 Writes Popular Song

Jamie McMillan, daughter of J. M. MCMillan, Santa, Fe agent at Chlo- ride, has written another song that is said to have been accepted anl pub lished by a we'll known Cincinnati firm of music publishers. The song is said to have taken we'll with music lovers and is on the high road to wide circulation. Mrs. Lewis has brought cut several popular songs and is sure to become one of the formost song writers of the country.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-28

The children's bureau of the de- partment of labor states that at least 32,000 white children are born out of wedlock each year, and that prob ably not more than 7 per cent sur vive the first year of life.
 Among the names of 4,50O.00O men in service during the war, the shortest family name was "Ii," that of two soldiers, natives of Hawaii.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-28
Restaurant Jazz

Patience What did you think of that piece the orchestra just played, dear?
 Patrice-Why, I didn't hear it. You know, uncle was taking his soup just then l-Houston Post.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-30
SEED POTATOES
FARM POWER CO., Westminster.

DON'T LET YOUR CHICKENS DIE
with White Diarrhoea Prevent it by
using AVICOL. Sold by THE FARM
POWER CO., Westminster, Md;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-30
WANTED.

BOY WANTED, must be 16 years
Of age. Apply to Joseph L. Matthias,
Westminster, Md. 4-16
WANTED and women, white
and colored, as orderlies, porters,
cleaners, maids and mattresses. APP
ply to Johns Hopkins Hospital, Bal
timore. apr9-3t
WE BUY, raise and sell fur-bear
ing rabbits and other fur-bearing an
imals. Place your order with. us, and
list what ever stock you have with us,
stating lowest fat prices on large
shipments. Address 515-517 N. P.
Ave-, Fargo, N. D. P. s. References
ndinavian-American Bank,
Fargo National Bank, Fargo, N. D.
april 2-1m.
WANTED MAN WITH TEAM OR
ANTO, who can give bond to sell 1877
Watkins home and farm products,
biggest concern of kind in world,
$1,000 to $4,000 yearly income. Terri
tory in this county open. Write to-
day to ]. r Watkins Co., Dept. 112.
W1nona, Mimi. apr9-4t+
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-30
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 80, 1920
BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Gorsuch, of
this city are at the Imperial Hotel,
New York
The commissions for the Super
visors of Election for Carroll County
have been received at the Clerks Off
ice.
A marriage liceise was issued in
Baltimore Tuesday, to Everette H.
Carey, Manchester, and Helen M.
Brown.
John Ingram, aged years of Dam
vile, Va, while trying to throw a
small dog into canal fell in him
self and was drowned.
A detective in New Orleans who was
waiting for robber who had entered
a printing office and when captured
found it was his SON.
Mrs. Sarah F. Pichnic, of BaIti-
more, was confronted by her two
husbands in Police Court. She ex-
claimed that her marriage liceise only
called for months trial.
Governor Richie, at Annapolis, an
AOuuNOQ tic 601GCLlOu- Oh Wllltdul VI.
Maloy. of Baltimore, as chairman of
the Public Service Commission, to sue
coed the late John Milton Reifsnider.
Michael Richards,a farmer, of Hamp-
stead, was injured in Baltimore Sat-
urday morning when a street car
struck load of hay he was riding
upon, throwing him into the street
Miss Emma Hendrfckson, of Cleve-
land, who weighs 685 pounds, arrived
in New York, Tuesday, on her first
visit. At Grand Central Terminal Miss
Hendrickson attracted much interest
Mrs Whitman, has gone oCharles-
ton, S. c., to meet her husband, Lieu
tenant Commander Ralph Whitman,
u. s. N, who has just returned from
Santo Domingo, after three years
service in connection with the u. s.
Military Government of the Island Re-
public.
The State Roads Commission an
nounces the following detors made
necessary by repairs: l. Frederick
county, between Emmitsburg and
Bridgeport left from concrete
road Is miles east of Emmitsburg,
follow county road past Bollinger
school, 1.6). bear right CID, cross
Monocacy river CID and regain con-
crete road at top of hill east of Bridge
port. Length of detour, 4 miles
Mr. William L. Seabrook, of this
city, left for Windsor, Canada, on
Monday, to attend the wedding of his
son, Mr.. Charles Roberts Seabrook,
who was married on Wednesday even
ing to Mrs. Christian F. Foster,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W.
Kershaw, of Windsor Mr.. Seabrook is
the chief engineer of the H. M. Lane
Company, of Detroit, Michigan, and
the H. M. Lane Co., limited, of Wind
sor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-30
arms,
LIMBS ASLEEP
And Was Rundown, Weak and
Nervous, Says Florida Lady.
Five Bottles of Cardui
Made Her Well.

Kathleen, F7a.-Mrs. Dallas Prime
OF this place, says: AFTER the birth
OF my last child. Il got very much
rundown and weakened, so much
that I could hardly do anything at
all. was 50 awfully nervous that
I could scarcely endure the least
noise. My condition was getting
worse all the time...
u knew I must have some relief or
l would soon be In the bed and in =
serious condition for felt so badly
and was 80 nervous and weak I couId
hardly live. My husband asked DR..
about my taking Cardui. He
said, It's a good medicine, and FOOD
Tor that trouble. so he got me & hot.
ties. After about the second bottle T
felt greatly improved. before taIxina.
IL my limbs and hands and arms
would go to sleep. After taking e.
however, this poor circulation disap-
peared. My strength came back to
me and l was soon on the road to
health. After the use of about S bot
ties, l could do all my house.work
and attend to my six children be-
Sides"
You can feel safe In giving Cardu,
thorough trial for your troubles. r.
contains no harmful or habiEforminp
drugs, but is composed of mild. vega.
table, medicinal ingredients with no
bad after-effects. Thousands of women
nave Voluntarily written, telling Of
the good Cardui has done them. "a
should help you, too. Try 1t. u 71
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-30

Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor has
made sweeping charges against the
present Congress, saying that it has
failed the Nation on every issue.
Among the guests who spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Wisner
in Baltimore, were: Mr.. and Mrs. C. C.
Wisner, Mrs. Sadie Kyle and son,
Richard. Joseph Wisner. Mr.. and Mrs.
OTville BONN and son, Kenneth and
daughter, Ethel, Mr.. Robert Wisner,
and Miss Elizabeth Woody.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-30

Rev. Mrs. James B. Stonesiferi and
son, James, OF Lancaster, Pa, spent
several days with friends in this city.
There will be an important meeting
OF the threshermen and farmers in
Davis Hall, Westminster at 8 D. M,
Saturday, May LIST. The question Of the
use of the State Roads by threshermen
in getting from farm to farm to thresh
grain is important both to the far
mer and thresher, and all Should
help. All threshermen should turn in
their membership blanks as soon as
possible.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Gorsuch, of
this city are at the Imperial Hotel,
New York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-30

Mrs. OFVflle Bohn and children,
this city, spent the weeks end with
Mr. and Mrs, Murray Wisner, Balti-
more.
Mr.. Francis Neal Parke argued
two cases before the Maryland Court
of Appeals this week. One was an
appeal from Carroll county. over a
mortgage foreclosure and Che other a
collision between a B. & o. r. R.
train and an automobile at Point of
Rocks, an appeal from Frederick
county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-04-30

The motor truck is becoming very
popular with our farmers in this
county. Old Dobbin who would labor
over our roads Juggling a heavy load
of product from the farm to market
is now successfully succeeded by
motor truck to do the
hauling.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19

1use and express a preference for
cigarettes when something told him
not to. A moment later he was
deeply grateful to the something.
Il smoke three cigars a day." said
the oracle, zone after each meal.
That amount of smoking will hurt
nobody. More than that is too much.
used to smoke to excess, four or
1--WE Cigars day and maybe q pipe
or two. / found it was affecting nv
health and | cut down. Thank
heaven, no one in my family ever got
the cigarette habit; disease, rather.
How any sane, clean-minded man
can start on those things is beyond
me-
Me, too agreed Billy, taking the
proffered cigar with one hand and
making sure, with the other, that his
silver pill case was as deep down in
his pocket as it would 80.
"Cigarettes. gambling and drink
ing go hand in hand" continued the
man of the house. II wouldn't trust
a cigarette fiend with nickel"
There are only two or three kinds
he could get for that" said Billy.
What say" demanded Mr.. Nc
Donald, but before Billy was obliged
to wriggle out of it Aunt Mary came
III and reminded her brother in-law
that it was nearly church time.
Mr.. Mcdonald and Aunt Mary
went to church. Mrs. Mcdonald
pleading WEAKNESS, stayed home
with the children. She wanted a
chance to get acquainted with this
pleasant faced boy who was going
to rob her of one of her five dearest
treasures.
The three were no sooner settled
IN front of the fireplace than Ellen
adroitly brought up the subject Of
auction bridge, knowing that it
would relieve Billy Of the conversa-
tional burden.
Mother is really quite shark.
aren't you, mother?" she said.
II don't fancy being called fish"
said mother, smiling.
Shes written two books on 1t,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
f4LLEN MCDONALD ard B5}I1 Boron met IN Mem York.
the might before tho A1w1aNauu game

support a wife. Then he assumed
the role Of audience while Ellen's
father delivered an hours lecture.
The speaker did not express his
opinion Of Tyrus Cobb or the Kaiser,
but they were the only subjects ne
overlooked. Sobriety and industry
were words frequently used.
i don't care he prevaricated.
in conclusion, chow much money a
man is making if he is sober and
Industrious. You attended college
and I presume you did all the fool
things college boys do. Some men
recover from their college educa
ton, others don't. | hope you're
one Of the former"
The Sunday night supper lust
cold scraps, you might say, was par
taken Of by the happy but embar-
rassed pair, the trying to look happy
and unembarrassed parents and
Aunt Mary. Walter, the case, was
out. He had stayed home the previ-
GUS evening.
He'll be here tomorrow night
and the rest of the week or II,
know the reason Why" said Mr.. Nc
Donald
"He won't, and I'll tell you the
reason why,' said Ellen.
Hes a real boy, SAM" pu. in
the real boys mother. "You can't
expect him to stay home every
minute"
Il can't expect anything Of him.
said the father. "You and the girls
and Mary here have let him have
MS own way so long that he's past
managing. When l was his age
was IN my bed at o'clock"
Morning or night?" asked Ellen.
Her father scowled. II was evil
dent he could not take Joke. NOT
even good one.
\ FTER the cold scraps had been
"a ruined, Mr.. Mcdonald drew
Billy into the smoking room
and offered him cigar. The pro-
spective son-in-law wss about to 70.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
FaCtSS SS@@1'
~ by RzzB W. Z<zzuzzozz====a -

possible arrangement. Her note
would tell him her name and address
and save him the trouble of phoning
to all the McConnells, McDowells
and Donnellys on the North Side.
He did want to see her again; she
was pretty and. judging from last
night, full of pep. And she had
fallen for him; he knew it from thai
last look
He watched her until she was lost
in the crowd. Then he hunted round
for his pals and the car that had
brought them up. At length he gave
up the search and YEARLY climbed
the elevated stairs. His hotel was
in Broadway, near Forty-fourth
He left the train at Forty second,
the third time it stopped there.
II guess you've rode far enough"
said the guard Fifteen cents
worth for nickel, guess we ought
TO have Pullman on these here
trains"
II guess" said Billy. Il guess" -
But the repartee well was dry.
He stumbled downstairs and hur-
ried over toward Broadway to re-
plenish it.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
2z3NR 0F ]S"Qdan ZZmo-~Baz1v ]6R R7uAzhzz
z
Illustrated Ay -
<zz~ElR72~ William Brown

riet, who had been so silent O..
ing dinner shat he had all but + r.
gotten her.
well, Miss Mcdonald" he said
'it's certainly big family, isn't it?"
well, young man." said Aunt
Harriet. "it amt no small family
that's sure.
Il should say not. and Billy
laughed pleasantly.
1T amt 50 small family, either
size or numbers said Aunt Har-
riet.
Il should say not" repeated Biliy
Walter and his giggling crush in
tercepted him.
what do you think of Aunt Har-
riet's grammar" demanded Wal
! ter.
II didn't notice it." he'd Billy.
No. I spose not. Amt no small
family | s'posc you didn't notice
it. Sbo isn't real aunt like Aunt
Louise and Aunt Mary, she's lust IN
adopted aunt. She kept house for
, Dad and Aunt Louise after their
mother died, and when Dad got mar.
ried she just kept on living with
Aunt Louise"
Obj was Billy's comment. ana
it brought forth fresh supply Of
giggles from Kathryn
Ellen had already been made
aware of Billy's disgusting plans
He had to catch a night train for St
Louis and he would be there all day
tomorrow and he'd be back Friday
but ne wouldn't have time TO see her
and he'd surely call her up. And
Friday afternoon he was going TO
South Bend to spend Christmas Dav
with his married sister. because if
was probably The last Christmas he
would be able to spend with her.
But I'll hustle home from South
Bend Sunday morning" he said
And don't you dare make any Ell
gagement for the afternoon
Il do wish you could be with us
Christmas Eve. The tree won't he a
bit o1 fun without you
you know 7 wish l could. But
you see how it is"
Il think your sisters mean"
Billy didn't deny it.
"Who ali viii be here for the
tree" he inquired.
'Just the people we had tonight,
except Kathryn and you. Why?o
"0h, nothing" said Billy.
'Icok here, sir" said his be
trothed- Don't you do anything
foolish You're not supposed to buy
presents for the whole family. Just
little. tiny one for me, if you want
to, but you mustn't spend much on
1t. And if you get anything lor any
one else in this house, III be mad"
I'D like to sec you mad" said
Billy.
You'd wish you hadn't" Ellen re
torted.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19

DULY. ! saId, was coming to
I'D talk TO Mr.. Mcdonald. When
he came, he did very little of
the talking. He stated the purpose
81 his visit, tod what business he
vas In and affirmed his ability TO