davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-08
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red SET
ting hens. Phone 779-J. 2d4-8

Fol- SALE-A good piano. Valued
ASSOC, at sale, SITS. J. Bisiar.
4t4-10
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-08

FOR SALE-One Ford truck. One
Cushman marine engine. All in
excellent condition. A. A. War
field. 4-2tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-08

FOR SALE saw rig, complete,
with 6h horsepower Galloway
engine in good shape. Inquire, W..
l.. Taylor, Tenstrike, MINI. 1t4-9
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-08

FOR SALE-5 passenger 6tudebak-
er. Very nice car. 4 new puncture
proof tires. e. J. Willis. the Land
man 4t4-9
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-08

FOR SALF-1918 model 5-passenger
Ford car. Good condition. Inquire
1918 Minnesota avenue. Jack Will
liams. 6t4-13
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-08

FOR SALE-A good comfortable
home, s rooms and bath, zone lot.
beautiful location, facing Library
Park and Lake. Reynolds & Win
ter. l2t4-4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-08

FOR SALE saw rig, complete
with 81 horse power Galloway
engine in good shape. Inquire, w.
L. Taylor, Tenstrike, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-08
WANTED

WANT TO LET CONTRACT-to clear
1880 or 160 acres. Miller & Glib
son, Bemidji. Phone 843. 9d4-10
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-08

FOR SALE-See the Bemidji Sta
tionery store for rubber stamps.
fac smile signature stamps. no.
tarial seals and corporation seals
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-08

FOR SALE-5-room house, garage
and wood shed. Lot 5Ox14O Deal
with owner and save commission
cash, $1,1O0 this week. H. A
Warning, 917 Mississippi avenue
3t4-9
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-08

FOR SALE-4 year old mare, l,4O0
good cows, one DurOc-Jersey
boar, small horse. Incubator
cream separator, stove range, Smith
Premier Typewriter. z. J. Willis
The Landman. 4t4-!
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-05
TOO MUCH COLOR.

--'Y0ir narrative it too highly col
nrssI-" remarked the editor, returning
the tuiky manuscript. talanNa
TN what way?' inquired the disap-
Esss7ted author.
why" replied the editor, Gin the
very first chapter you make the old
uzzn turn purple with rage, the villain
turn green with envy, the hero turn
white with anger. the heroine turn red
with confusion. and the coachman turn
tsue with the cold. London Tlt-Bits.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-05
ROAD.
DING
DIRT ROADS CARE SPRING
Proper Drainage is Grief Essential In
Maintenance-Rosd Drag ls
Especially Useful.

The cardinal essential In spring
naintenance of earth roads. especially
those on heavy soils. is good drainage.
So long as Athei wtieei' ~ hn'i beN kept
gremI penetrating. desply.iIinfo ethese
roads they Will. relpalg Rts Ieast fairly
passable. To accomplish this on aver
age EARTH roads, however. is 'faf from
easy. During the "ehrly part safssthis
season of the year rains are often of
long duration and tend TO saturate the
Soil. iawaterl ffoin melting snJes Is
perhaps even morell panein rating than
lonG-eoWiAyed ratnss lYbile Alternate
freezing and thawing of the wet sur
face tends to Increase fhe 'pp6F6slfy of
the 'sJil and dberihit ieveh more rrady
access OF iwaterihto the ,fanndatie1si
The chief attention of the road man
must therefore be directed toward
getting ami keepiag the. iwater AWAY
from the read. ..Sq long. as the yfonnda-
flqn Gan be, kept dry. even, q heavy
freeze followed by rapid thaw VIII
do ifftfe Or no real Hatfhge' To fheir6ad
'suface.,'A dryl soii does not thaave.
,Thes Foundation will therefore STU be
solid. and the road will be able to
sustain the traffic without serious riIt-
ting. s0nI the other ohand. a. saturated
soil expands greatly !. on freeezi1g and
when II thaws out hns not only lost
'prhcticaTly 'ali spo%ef or susttfnlfie. the
weight or ttuffie.' bht also 1sini an ideal
condition for iItalingi up ORR absorbing
sim more .,water,. and thus forging
Still more mud,
4ssDdrIRg tie Early tidrtl VI thap .sahson.
as long as the weather is very .YHiny
or there Is melting snow on the ground
VI Will pay t, fave tie Road man go
OVER s;hp, road sia4fy lso,saes the
drains anCf side bitches do net 4Aacmne
rloGgedl and toip9te ,fhAs need, i9e any
necessary repairs. A few minutes
work with a shooivsei if iiihay 2 PREVENT Use
rious washonts ibr tdhfhaees. 'whfchs II
not promntly ehscisea. mishtinlake the
road practically ipnassqhleu, o...su
The road drag or Some other similar
idevieeHfibds itmagYeatest usefulness
during, IBIS feasaGal g.rAa may, he used
". Was 81 slHsh vi sp sdi' iahsi}ig NOV hid so
sfravseht mis- ~Atefs ftoits k6hkihiR iihto
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-05

source that sentence had been passed Ia the saf.
terne0n before the last conversation with Mr..
Conrad. and that the execution would take place
during the ni-ht" -
Mr.; Gibson, accompanied by Mr.. Delavan, couns
selor OF the American legation. ana the Sbafsh4
minister to Belgium. went to Barron svesis der,
iLancken's headquarters and pleaded sea rnsstly
With him for delay in carrying out the sentence.
The baron said that the military governor was I he
supreme authority and that an appeal frbnS his,
deeisbh could only be carried toifhe emperor.
The military 5governorfn eonSereuce witbsthe'
baron saa he had acted only after ina ture, deIifs
Grafton and that he considered the aea tp penalty
imperative. wv "" sfF' fe'i''s'0 rr"F On .,
Miss Caveil @as tried by a coaartsi1arTihl WITH,
others hccdsed OF the same offense and wnss shot
in the prison Of ST. GILES clock in theapern
ing by a squad of soldiers, Those, who saw ber'
before pnd at the time of her execution said that
she met fer death bravely. she ackn6wfedgef at
the trfal that she had helped soldiers iescRpe.
But there seems to be nothing record Ito show
thatJsne had been guilty of spying .,
4 ! Inayiew Of all the circumstances and 81 the
r. fact. announced In Minister 'Shitoeks re0rp to
Ambassador Page, that she had nursed German
officers and soldiers the execution of Miss Caveie
aroused great Indignation not only In Great Britt
ain bnt in neutral Countries. Services attended
by many sdstinguished PERSONS Heresheid in''St.
.PauEs cathedral. Londen Octaber %. In memory
Of the deaq nurse AND steps were takssp fl EJECT
d monument In her honor. q
ssf3r. Alfred r. NJ. Zfihnerinanh German dhder-
secretryiof foreign affairs. issued a. forE state
mint, October "a. justifyag thes execution of Miss
SGdvelEon the ground that she was M ,thet bead
of "a well thought out. worldwide conspiracy, TO
rendek the most valuable servcek to THE enemy
to theAdisadyaftage of our ariny.'. fts''f' " &
4 The execution of Miss Caven.l accbrdihgf to
Prof. III H..Morgan. noted British jurist, was BOT
perhaps. the MOST revolving Of the innunlerable,
outraaes committed by the German army but r.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-05
Considerateness Considered

Have l no. been a considerable
wife7'r she asked, reproachfuIly
-Constderatel y he exclaimed bitterly.
..Ia what way2"
HAS there ever been a night when
you were out late that | haven't left
tine light burning for your"
'And you call that being consideratef
Won have--but who pays the bills?'
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-05
"our. Great 'sfessino.

There is nothing that makes MORA
Tor human happiness than the simple
iact that some one needs u.s. that
.ome task is holding us fast. We may
gnoruntly think of It as burden. but
I Is our great blessing.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-05
.PK n \ KON y 4, sFoEWgsst[ElR


whiesnssve .r,'a btidss;' Or ri cdliver4 III re-
bussN sipsas.lsoma faEmlllne psrWnent
coastrAeti0q sssIps, s. IF fh9k plenty
of runway Is allowed Tor the water.
iThsn fsbdir COSTS wfii 'vftpdusfy eease.
Ana tuB maddy nS1F AvaSkesi1 NM hSgin
Atc,shexsln,irsaqsJ thsts aEssgqo4i IL
Tqnttha IN fhA.y eaEas.i. 'sses -hsls IA
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-05
DISADVANTAGES.

Here's tribe in Africa, this
mrsicse says, where the women have
. 10 sFsass. a diffefent 4anguagel From
their husbands"
That's AL right. when, they ask
thetr sSusbands> for money but how
about IT when t7eir husbands want
60 tell them to hold their tongues?"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-05
sidetractea Into prominence

How did you come to be leader Of
TIE village choir? You never could
sing ON the key
| THAT'S the reason. They made me
'lesis1sr sse that wouldn't have any ex-
rsi$e for trying to sing
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-05
The bio Audience.

Haven't you time TO go home and
make few speeches?"
Yes" replied Senator Sorghum.
What TIM in doubt about is whether
K'fi have time to listen to all the
speeches they're getting ready to make
tn me"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-05
Painful Topic.

-Tm afraid Miss Sereeaf did lot en-
.fsy the party
~. -IndeedT a,.A.,.. 4.a .is......
as = IAN. old friend of hers was rmong
> -Linc ssuests- lady who has three grown
C.aIistrea. She kept referring TO the
/, time wben-s and Miss Sereleaf were
girls together"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-05
N4lhhIfAM

Life Is made up, not of great sacff.
ices OF duties but 'of fittfe Things. It'd
which smiles and Kindness, 'thei small
Obligations given habituauy. are what
preserve the heart and secure COIN.
fort.MSfr II. Davy.' d''isH STR
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-05

what has become OF the man
who used to rock the boat?"
He has progressed with the times.
He is not satisfied now unless he Is
rnussing up the equilibrium Of g
2eropiane-"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-05
PLAYING to = Crowd.

TWO is company. three is a crowd
~ like that ndage." declared Yorici
uzsm- III mas Frequently made ms
nb,<s befter when estimating the siz
- ~ audience cut front."
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-05
Eating or Sleeping

A man is often like horse.
We've heard some people say:
But surely both are happy when
ITS time to hit the hay.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-05
afl 81 slef }IlelllIla5s ssSp 4 f4I3NIe ii
srsss "a sr@is.@ T Yats Y
ban FHaad ne so6y sisIs1 and

Joined TO form. the ample stream.
Among those 1whof most deeply
terly resented the inhuman net w
Fmmptan.l and 30 moved was The
forward with the offer of his ,
services. Of course. the. generous o
tfnguishetl sculptor was gratefully a
lis his work tiinf i.now approaches co
ILLUSTRATIONS Show to what purpose
success he has wrought 1''sis f'''i
,1he,, memorial, takes the form p
a. sieef high. composed of silver
and standing on an island in the
Martins Place. grouping with the
right and the National Gallery III
front steps lead uF ,to,w space whe
other votive, offerings may be .lsid.
the plinth Andsmain body. ~ the /
pedestal on which WIN the
| Cav,gi I'M : stafuary marble, indicat
The arrival Of the ship bearing
'~nm Italy through the U-boat trol
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-05
EksEy 'y ~ n a p!e'9E|'F|sslsaNc


Il fNdi4AfsheF intestAltedsAtf FattsNtriDg
trwAeiial his 4stmiprtductasha s,sdsaook
weIb8npthr qppearancsr q, anRace.
r,;se n s5 sSbsel55s but "s
ifibeabhAs9Tfp fsskeddstb sAAct tplvhess
.sirns Iaf.4 avnH inshAgsheJs .ihtt it'-I-
tates 70 purchase at aiplRsM sbgN'ns
NEGLECT.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-05
rrrovEp UMfoRH INrEaSAnokaLu
SUNDMSQlOOE:
LESSON (.
tBy REV. y. Il. tlTLNxfER. .. d.
Teacher Of English Bibfsnin the N oody
Bible INSTITUTE of chicago.I :"
tcopvright. 1920. Western Newspaper Grion,
LESSON FOR MARCH 7
JOHN WRITES ABOUT CHRISTIAN
& ~E4 MOVE. lHiHl

LESSON TEXT John t:7-21. q
GOLDEN TEXT Beloved il God 80
loved us, we ought also TO love one an
other-I John AN. lINllEf
ADDIplQN.AL MATERIALLY John. II
John, III John. lilf,IMt ="
PRIMARY TOP1C-Loving One Another.
JuNIoR ToPIG-Loving God AND Our
Seighbors 7HE3[fI
INTERMEDfATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
How to Show Love for God and His
People. iHfifii
D YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-Christisn Love Upon Society.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-05

not fail to inform us Us soon as there was any
news. At 8 go 1t was learned from an outside
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-05

aptly,, by the memorial. to Nurse Cayell. The
preparations for il have already aroused so much
public interest that Sir George Frslnron. r. A..
has very kindly offered The photographs Of the
first motel and of the full-sized and final statuury
details>for reproduction. -ls.tgb 81 80 fa4t
Mora than four years haze now passe. by SINCE
the German authorities in occupied Belgium com
miited act of sheer brutality Us stupid lis II was
inhuman True. it was one Of many but If NOT
mo:e Migrant it was one that was certain ito oh,
Tain more publicity than others. Yet the Invaders
barhnric ignorance of the sentiments and spirit
OF the civilized portions of the globe led them to
beIiev that'tie killing Of Nurse cavel was merely
am ordinary and permissible manifestation Of
frightfulness which would tend to ease the diff
culties Of their rule, and cause a merely ephem
eral anger In the outside world. Fa!kenhayn
has summed up, the policy of the Prussian High
Command as an effort ito break the eneinys will
ITO war" Intelligent and capable within their
very limited and self-eompIacent pufview, he and
his fellows imagined that, the drowning. shooting
starving and torturing of civilians would be effec
tive bricks in the building up of their tower OF
tyranny, and were genuinely surprised to discover
them to be mere mud blocks that the torrent of
Worldwide horror dissolved into slush, bringing
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-05

ITS when = man Is in trouble
chat he realizes the value Of a wife.
'--sure. He can put all his prop
wxSy In her nnme IS
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-05
1omrfhinp Cheap.

TAe pr5re uf everyaiKnx's SO dear
tfmakes one almost weep;
EsEx one thing still remains the names
That's kalkas usual-cheap!
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-05
"a y tzafasl
III Mnj9h I'M kgsuaan ID 4 ~ dsS4f8d
53e hens efv "a p .. 81 o. lie afl & iati0n @

IFW ~ n .12~ heV Az of the suffer-
6f DE Wounded Of an nations none was more
i;lhie and self sacrifetng sthanN Edith cavelI.
Her fepnla ton ,eas esttb Iished, cher fame had
spread. q Even II r. woman wholly bent upon work
sof chiirity within enemy lines pentered herself
liable through ptifulness to the stern DEGREES of
martial law. not the death sentence surely hut
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-03-05

The arrival Of the ship bearing the great block
'~nm Italy through the U-boat troubled seas was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
BETTER

Among the multitude Of suggestions
with reference to policies regarding
the treatment of the peace question
by congress comes one from an un-
identified source which might per-
haps have been used with better po-
littcal results than are likely to fol-
low the attempt to pass the Knox
peace resolutions.
The suggestion Is that instead OF
adopting a resolution declaring the
war with Germany at an end, and UNI
sdertakins what amounted to the con-
eiusion Of a separate treaty Of peace
based on the treaty of Versailles
which we have rejected. congress
might have adopted a resolution re-
pealing ali war legislation which ap-
plies to the domestic affairs of this
country and put that up to the presi-
ssent. He would not have had the
sme justification for a veto that he
4d In the case9of the Knox resolu-
ION. andgif he had used the veto
Oere wou1d have been greater likeli-
GIhd Of passage bver the veto.
Ma the president would have
sg4Sosed such a resolution, or any other
srhirh implied a yielding from his
pOGftion OF rigidity L. improbable, and
yfhe passage Of that resolution would
have seemed TO be- q piece of excel
lent political strategy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
TO ENTER.

Antwerp, June c.-Sweden will on
ter athletes in practically every event
of the seventh Olympiad in which
America will be represented except
golf and perhaps boxing. Having al
ready won, on points, the ice events
which opened the Olympic program,
Swedish athletes who were here for
the hockey and skating contests have
returned to Stockholm full Of enthusi-
assn. The Swedes will send a strong
team here for. the shooting events
July 24-31 and thereafter, according
to present plans, will send other rep
resentatives to compete in bicycling.
athletics, tennis, wrestling, fencing,
swimming, gymnastics, weight lifting,
rowing, association football and eques-
trian games.
Preliminary training for the Swed-
1sh team has begun. These athletes
will come to Antwerp probably aboard
a chartered ship, arriving only two or
three days before the beginning Of the
games, thus avoiding, 81 far as posi-
BILE. the necessity Of training in Ant
werp's rather humid climate.
I've count on a clean sweep in gym
n~astics, our chances are good in BIZ
cycling and shooting and we will be
very strong in all the running races
up TO the half mile, in the weights and
in the Jumps" one Swedish athlete
told The Associated Press correspond
ont
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
Just Folks,
nv Edgar d. Guest.
THE WISDOM OF. + H
BY Edgar D. Cues

.os,,r know a thing about an n
8" zine in a motor car,
abn,t the different parts, but
'a'S conldn't tell you where they
~ ,o, an. fixes it himself when some
nc thing breaks, but calls a man
An, saws he's found that ins.tne eHa
that always is the wlsest pan.
Yet every time the engine. s.ops' OF
~" isn't acting as it should,
s 10 o1t Of his seat an goes in
ciih front an looks beneath the
hood.
|He couldn't tell what's out Of gear II
~ II was plain as day." says Ma.
.A,, yet to see him standin' there
AL vou'd think he understood the
car;
Tn all the times he's stopped an,
III looked. he's never once found
what was wrong.
We've always had to slt an Yale III
some mechanic m along;
Az, yet Won haven't any doubt that
he would fix it if he could
poo,,so no seems so very wise when
he looks underneath the hood"
The other day the car broke down, an
Pa got out his usual way,
"Ill have a look" says he to Ma, an
maybe save a long delay"
An Ma she smiled an winked at me
while Pa just stood an stood
an stood,
An, looked Mt everything there is to
look at underneath the. hood.
"yUhen Won get through admirin' It,"
says Ma, as swcetly as could be.
Perhaps you'll telephone for help an
maybe we'll get home FOR tea
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
SYNOPSIS.

ing his sist blrthd:ay. and his mother.
known as h eIron Gray womau occupy
river. -
AS the story opens. she is precariously
i'll. and evidently believing the end to pc
1 tsat h sas s tsa's aei s ser iife. the WEES sEsse0s =
young girl she lived in the, house OF a
wealthy great-uncle, and she had tWo
sIitors, the one with whom S she ahe was wh IN
later proved to be a ~scoundrel, marrying
her cousin. In a year. a son, 9th Pearl
Hunter) is born. and shortly afterward,
returns, to her home one night. to tell
her that he still is in love with her. The
husband Of the Iron Gray woman enters
declarations, and permitting no explana-
ton of the scene, he believes his wife to
be carrying on an affair with her former
lover.
During the night following. the Iron
Gray woman caves her home. taking
with her the baby. She is unconscious
for some time. and a~akes to find that
kindly family Of pearl-hunters.N. For
nearly 81 years they have lived on house.
boats. the woman maintaining .siienee
mode Of living. The iron Gray woman
suffers a relapse after the recital OF
her story, and while he ~earl=huntcr Is
gathering curative herbs to prepare fol
her, he hears a feminine voice singing
and discovers a beautiful girl. who dis
appears into the wood when she finds
hat she is observed. j,
The Pearl Hunter moves his fother te
a vacant cabin on the. shore, thinking t.
benefit her health, and during their frs
evening there, q strange man entered
and resents their presence in the cabin
The Iron Gray woman recognizes tn
man as a former lover who has been thu
cause of her unhappiness. and he leave:
hurrieAy, unintentionally leaving behind
him a red mask.
Within a day or two the Pearl Hunter
while fishing with the boss (his com
paniorf and guide for many .years) ha!
the good fortune to discover an immens'
pearl-a blue Moon"
The Iron GRAY MOnan dies suddenly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
TX.
THE DIM SLIM PATH.

The woods had hid them: tho
woods had nursed them; the woods
had set them face to face-the PEARL
hunter; the Wild Rosa man: a,
woman. Strip away from life every
non-essential; bare it of every husk
to the red, quick core, beyond
which it is not possible to reduce it
further, and you come ut last to a
mar and a oma Six million years
the Almighty Artist practised on such
secondary studies as stars and suns,
and peopling them with ~inconceiv-
ably diverse and curious forms of
life. before trusting His hand on His
final masterpieces man; a woman.
They stood staring, as at hat 9TH
err meeting at the pool And that was
thu thought uppermost in the mind
Pearlhunter--that other meet
ing. And he had, looked. Somehow
he wished he hadn't: and We, he
wasn't sorry hat he had. The
thought drew his eyes to her feet.
Shifting the basket. his hand slowly
stole up and dragged off his battered
hat.
The blue eyes under the s%unbonnet
livened. The girl drew a step ear
err. The bushes she had been bend
ing aside sprang back into place.
II didn't mean-to-look!" the
man mumbled.
1t was. a clumsy enough thing to
say: and said clumsily enough.
She DIRE another step nearer. AS
she moved. an overhanging limb
caught fhe sunbonnet ard dragged II
off, displaying a YER soft and glossy
mass of yellow curls.~ She turned
disengaged the bonnet. from the limb
and wa shaking the curls into shape
to replace it when the P~earlhuntet
made a quick step toward her with
hand upfaised.
DON'T" he cried. "Don't-!"
A man Of slow speech, with eye:
hard to wake, he wouldn't have, be
lieved such words were in him.
The girl stood fumbling the bon
net. He watched one stray curl los'
it's place and come slowly tun1blint
down. little by little, til it fell owe
her shoulder and lay upon the soft
~ rising and falling bosom. From
the curl, he raised his eyes to he:
face. He saw a smile steal across 1t
as the sun creeps in under the tree
at Fallen Rock and wakes the spring
1t was only a little smile, but i
grew. under his gaze till it Eeache'
up to her eyes, and pinched the lid
together, and squeezed out a tiny rip
pie Of merriment that a out owe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02

rord.,, She was fast losing e ereat tif
.a 81 ane woods loses it when e0sS
no danger threatens she answered ed.
.rne st anssm pointed ~ YOU ps S1s 10 i
day e when y . wsn aa tn the yam 49,.
The .s1 sl0 a%e1 laapea Staggered az him. He
; seassd past = S, r. r. n iats t ! ns s,ss:; =,
,u She ,, sa" r 1Rs.a pain that sub s%s aa sRe
s auii mi in her eyes was worth the ''' :
She drew a step nearer to,a me the
The stor s'erS about sa'' your-Bnlu Stu,
M Moone:s she S Vent on hastily dion IN ess
Voice a curious eagernesns;;s d6oughts
due to a , desire nat 10 'os quite evidently
Continued in tomorrow
Evenings Herald.