davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-01-27

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1NGNDA z CETSLER. EIs C1iu-z.lI 81
The Newark journal., 1920-04-15
GkoNNUPs CAN GO TO SCHOOL

While the camRaI#a "a Arkansas t5 eliminate iuiteaaeg iz under the di= reetian of the Department of E5aeaz tloa5 this department 8s#e eeaezalls interested in the Fafa4 welfare, hear tily supports the eampaigu. All + lItefaey is not 5a the farming dis triets, but what exists there the De partment of Mines. Manufactures and Agriculture desires b help eliminate.
 Il is true that 1t Is never too late to learn. Man learns as long as He liYes; and if some e# as have failed ta ieafH some things which we should and n9 doubt desired to learn eariE in life, We should Het He discouraged but should grasp ever. opportunity that is offered Many persons well educated lack practical knowledge. Some may have an abundance of practical knowledge. yet may have failed 10 learn to road, Wric and fig ure=aud it never gets teo late t8 learn the latter things and enjoy the blessings that come through such knowledge So there should be no feeling of humiliation. though one be past the three score and ten, to take up the study Of these things thar were neglected in eaElE life or which opportunity dld pot offer.
 Everyone who ls interested in ed uea6ion and who is helping to wipe ilHteraey out ef Arkansas by 1923. ssould assist to oreauize these meoH- light schools in their communities and encourage all to attend who need this s.l- pupils.
 One Arkansas lady, 6I years af age leaned to read and write in four les sons. 4 railway section man learned to read, write and fieHre into frae- tions in only twelve lessons. lt k worth the effort, many tlmes over.
The Newark journal., 1920-04-15

For best seed corn and cane seed, see CONNIE, Batesville, Ark for prices before you buy. 5-6
 Rev. E. W. Nelson returned Friday from Leachville where he was called by the illness and death of his father.
 Miss Pearl Poe and Miss Kathryn Martin spent Saturday night at De sha, the guests of Mrs. Desha Lester.
 Miss Sa1he Crow and Home Demon stration Agent, Miss Virginia Powers, of Batesyille were in town Wednes- day
 Try me and see if you can't buy more fresh groceriese than any place for the money Jno. M Mar tin, Newark
 Miss Dorothy Brown returned t8 her home at Newport Sunday after spending a few days here the guest of Mrs. T. NJ Ration
 Hemstitehing and all kinds of but tons covered etc. Mail orders filled promptly Mrs. lone Albright 222 Boswell st.. Batesvillei Ark.
 Mr. and Mrs. Larry Craveas of Poplar Bluff, Mo- are spending q few days here this week visiting the Iady's mother, Mrs Mary Arnold
 A number of Newark people att ,ented the ball games between Ark ansas College and Camp Pike at Bateseille last Friday and Saturday.
 Miss Grace Jackson who is em ployed in the circuit clerks office at Batesville. spent Sunday here with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. f. Jackson.
 Gall at Newark's s new ana up-te- date grocery and feed store where where you can get the best of every thins. Phone 24 X. J. MeSpadJer X Co.
 Planes. organs, player pianos, Sie- trolaz and records and afaphophoHe needles Vietrolas S85 up, on gas y terms. See me before you buy OH- yer Hawkins
 Wanted 10000 feet less quantf- ty good Cottonwood Logs Write us the quantity you have and how soan you can get them out Cotton Plant Veneer CO. Newport. Ark.
 We have several desirable pieces ef Good property in and around New ark for sale at bargain prizes If you are interestel in buying property of aay kind, see us. E. c. Maguess & Go
The Newark journal., 1920-04-15
ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION

Several counties ia the State main tain poultry ass0elae-one, and others are urged to do likewise. Drew eoun- tv recently organized for advancing the interests of the poultry industry. Their members Will hold 3 fair the coming fall in order to stimulate the production of m4a and better po4i- try. This is an effective m thod ot promoting this profitable feature ot the agricultural field, Not only coun- ties but communities. Will flo well to organize and hold poultry shows.
The Newark journal., 1920-04-15
Mostly
 About People

Lonnte Ray of Oil Trough was in town Monday.
 Allie Baker of Dota was transact ne business in town Wednesday.
 J. P. Heasley of Calico Rock was ia town on business Thursday
 Circuit Clerk B. r. Adams was down from Batesviile Sunday.
 Bgford Hgil of St. Louis spent Sun day in town visiting his father, w. L. Hall
 | you have property of any kind .aa sale. list i. with E. G. Magness ( Co.
 Telephone goer order to No. 83 and you will get prompt delivery. Jno. M. Martin
 Wide track Luedinghaus and owensb5fe wagons at Barnett Bros, Batesville
 Quite crowd from here attended tHe singing convention at Sulphur mock Sunday.
 Q. L. Baker. and little son, Donovan of the Dota neighborhood, were in own Saturday.
 H you want to trade, try or sell house and lot. or a car, see Law yer Alexander
 NJ. and Mrs W, D. Murphy were down from Batesville Sunday to pend the day with relatives.
 We are 5a business to do business. We win tfa4e and hold 1t by deserv- jag it, :. Mespadden & Co.
 For prompt delivery of anything kept .a d first class grocery store telephone N 8 J NJ. Martin.
 C. p Vaughan is spending the week in Hot Springs attending the National Good Roads Association.
 NJ are n position to make loans #a good farming lands located near Newark. F. e Magness and Co
 Buy your wagon from Jeffrey Bros.
 e=ef5Ie They have the John
 a#e=t ed the kind yon like.
The Newark journal., 1920-04-15

French Roe has resigned his posi- ton as clerk in the.postoHiee at New port, and has returned home He eEz reets t5 enter West Point Military Academy about the first of July.
 Lost Little Black Shepherd dog aith white breast. about 6 month old. This dog i= mE aaushtaaa pet end followed 10 ta@a Heaaa#aay aaa a6laa so return home HIuGer please aIl- IL tor#1thar.
 Dr. E |. Pasc9a left Saturday e7= ening for Washington. Bs e. in res pease to a message announcing Jaa serious illness of dts daughter, Miss Eetma, who Is employed in govern maa1 service at that place,
 J J. Duncan wishes ID announce taal he ha= moved Hs office .a tHe building behind taa Pink shop. where he will be glad =aa your gaa -h a4= lairine. kodak finishing and enIaIz= .ae at reasonable Hf1ee.
 &icest home in Newark. two story eigHt room residence. gooI barn. gaIaae and outba4la5nas- all in flra6 class condition. fHls place is l9ea1= e. ia most desirable residence section af town and fulI block af ground Hita ahe place. 4 genuine bargain at s5s= eco E. C. Magnesz < Co.
The Newark journal., 1920-04-15
MORE LIVE STOCK: MORE
 COTTON

IL Is well argued that Arkansas must have more livestock if cotton raising is to be profitable in tHis ssate. Livestock < necessary Q maintain tho fertility of tho soil. Tae one=efop system means yields tha1 crow smaller and smaller each year. rom lack of fertility An ezReHi- sHeed dailymaH says.
 One man with II4e ordinary milk COWS can make more money ah tea acres of land than can | farmer who raises ten bales 8f cotton per year and nothing eIse ta eaa case the land grows raHat zt lHz tme. while 5H tae otaer the fertility Of the a5iI iz being sold of a#a tHe production per acre grows smaller each Eeaf Which are you deiaE Ara you 43.nE so sell yoae saH8 away la small lots or are you goa 10 keep COWS and lay up riches for yourself in the soil
 Ih5s not only is applicable to tae cotton sections, but ta#eEery par5=az the state where any one crop system prevails.
The Newark journal., 1920-04-15
NOTICE 10 gRERI0as

Notice is horeaE Eea that the un- aefsiaHed has tx ardefs af the Independence CHaHearE CQor- dulE appointed Receisea for Che l.te f.rEn of f. (. Hoyt ( Co. of Newark, Ar6. and aH creditors q said firm ar hereby warned and notified to send ia verified, itemized statements of their claims against sail firm. to tae under
 igaed at Newark. Ark, within nine tv davs from this date Failure to SO present such claims for allowance within such times shall bar such claimants.
 Also. all persons indebted to said finn are warned to call on said Re eeiyer promptly and settle their ae- counts, otherwise su.ts will be fiieI on same. T. u. DEARlN6, 4-17-4t Receiver.
 Given March F, 1920.
The Newark journal., 1920-04-15
5E

Inc r.ael VIII be zlea thze is at feast sae dreaded tl science las Haaa fs #Haa#tz.aI5 '.a a4d z-a4E i..lt= greatly ##aH#sHs# # a4##HHH #aHs .gH=s sa#at treatment HaH $
 Hr| Medicine tal.aH internally and EaHa t'ra t.- Ul44 aa t.s Nitrous aHE-
 tHsHeH# destroying -.e I.L-"l.tlan If far l5@ea-u, giving the reu-h f F. H#33H- up #ae can- 5-u-tu. and ala..u. n#tU. tH doing iLs HE8f#. Lu7 g#HaHEl=fHHH t.u.H EH much t#sea ta the curative pot er ot Halls
 at tHea offer 4# Hundred N#H=Hz far any e.s, IGat if fa5's =s a-aHa ssua 2-r #4=t-aaf .aal mn mia 5z
 Address Eaf ettfzstsN 5- Ca-@ Toledo fsia. Sold Ha af Druggist 7aa.
The Newark journal., 1920-04-15
Happenings Local Interest

All kinds of farm seeds. Jefrery's Ba.tesviHe
 want 10 buy your produce Jno. NJ. Martin
 Buy yur fertilizer from Jefery's. at Batesyillc.
 Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill Wal nut St, Newport ATE.
 We want to buy all your produce. \. ]. McSUad4ea 6 Co.
 Prof. Sidney Piekea5 of BatesviIIe was in town Saturday
 Y. |. Pridmore Was over from Taekerman Thursday.
 loo bales good #65y#far sale at =sz5 per ton. NJ. Arnold.
 Col Bin BovaH of Sulphur Rock was ia the city Monday.
 Nrs. E. H. Williamson spent Friday with friends ia Newport,
 Judge J II. Jfmarzou of Sulphur Rock was in town Monday.
 w. HerHetan of Cord uaz in town on business Wednesday,
 "A a5ftg asz young maaz e#555= ing at ieGr.zz Batzs1iiie, Ark. FIRE insurance. F. 0. Elfar agent. phone No s7. Newark. Ark.
 " B Heaasream # BatezeilIe #as n tsVa a business Wednesday,
 Hs. aai Hls Leland Bunch of Batesq1'a were 5a#faQH Vein day You can stl est any kind of fer t#lizer from GafHee Rras Bateseille. Y@ can gee t6a highest prices for goar Wolaae ae t5 HeSpadaen ( Gu.
 You ear aa8 6aE Poultry and Bab- 6I6 fence from Barrett Bros. Bates vile
 Hr N. F. Moore 3az up from Lit tHa Roek to spend sunday with hone folks.
 Hamett Bros. Rateseiile have just received car If Poultry and Rabbit fence
The Newark journal., 1920-04-15
sfRANHERRY FIokERs WANTED

tyc want for the coming strawberry cop 2o00 lT#5 Tbousand) picker, picking will iart about the latter pant of Aprf He pay three cents per ouut for picking Houses fur nished ao famlIie= Apply to SHIP HERs UNION. pr X. M Kittler.
 = .H3 sonia Ark
The Newark journal., 1920-04-15
More Eggs w anted

The next time you come to town be sure and bring Us all yOur eggs, and get the highest market price. We will have t0 buy nearly all the eggs produced in this section of Indepen- denCe County in order that we may fill orders already contracted for. insures you the very highest price. Sell every hen that wont lay. Ne pay highest prices for poultry and other produce.
 FINK & GALLOWAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-16
syvEI.TMEaT DISH

In the Japanese shops ono can
purchase very attractive sweetfneat
dishes In black lacquer. These have
porcelain compartments and are dec
had Tn be 70 vicious that n couldn't
spare at Least one girl from the gen
eral hurts and the doubts and fears
which beset the paths OF most OF
my married friends.
Ito Ite CouthErsD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-16


Yeu1l never know how quickly
~ cough can Be conquered. until yoa
~ this famous old home made rem
'e1y. Anyone who has coughcd all
dnY and al night. viii aay that the
imDediate relief given u almost like
u4gie- IL u very easily prepared.
Qn4 there 10 nothing better for coughs.
N Into . pint bottle. put 2is ounces
~ Pinex; then add plain graduated
suuTDr syrup to make . full pint. Or
~ can use clarified molasscs. honey.
% corn syrup. instsAd OF sugar syrup.
Cither way. the full pint saves about
~ thirds Of the money usually
Eat for cough preparations, and
ives you . morc positive, effective
gonedy.- IL keeps perfectly. and
neses pleasant--children like IL.
You ean feel this take hold instantly,
pothnx and healing the membranss
all the ar passages. II promptly
Issens . dry. tight cough. and soon
|yoq will notice the phlegm thin out
I'D disappear. AiAy's use will usually
1pAk mp - ordinary throat or chest
I'D, and IL IL also splendid for hron-
ieis. Group. hoarseness. and bron-
hal asthma.
4 Pinex il : most valuable eoneen-
mated compound of genuine Norway
- extract, the most reliable rem
81 for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid dissppointment, ask your
nRRist for "a ounces OF Pinex
ith directions and don't accept any
1tng else. Guaranteed to give abso-
~ satisfaction o. money refunded
~ Pinex Co.. II Wayne, Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-16
THE BOOK OF MARTHA

Z grsors ef,.v are pages from Tho
Book OF IAfe," said 10 Martha nf'
i throw my little story Of Deborah
into a drawrr OF my desk. ANY
way. they wouldn't read much Ike
fictton.- ohatisredL Real life In
a LOT morn exciting. isn't ity-
-And mrirh moro tragic." Martha
Whispered sadly. Then nha Kissed
my check softly. she was too proud
In wipe away her tcars and thcy
wet my fana. and for the first time
In all tho years I had known her.
guessed mat Martha. surpassinsiy
bcantifui. supcr-inteiligenf, eoonomi-
caiiy independent. a girl who had
married for love. a mother OF an
adorable son. wasn't quite as happy
an ahe WINS supposed to be,
I regarded Martha as tho perfect
embodiment OF all that intelligent
women want most In modern life
AN example of what fcmininm and
ruffraginn. higher education and
beauty. can do nsr n woman And
u didn't sem To mo that IAfo oouid
possibly burt her.
she had ev-rythfng that women
panty INK my cnunins
trnho haa changed since l had seen
her last What caused her de-
prc~ion1 Not burincns--mcre dol
lars had no power 10 upsc. her.
Then n must be--h~r hszlrtt But
wa" NOT Tor me 10 Dc CURIOUS
h"ut my nrnaS heart affairs
ooHn'oerru mys'h aoron when I'M
pheo tnat our conversation WAS en-
urciy fmp~rronnE
ofuiiA'ry stories arc tame. mn
w. onipat~u 10 thnae you hszr IN
your pr"f"nsion-
There arc no oriinary sfor,o"'
rharo ar" no dupncntns IN human
lcnprr,rnoo any more thAn IN human
tn~ss SAID hArtnA- bvrrypody
has rofnancn To cvuy man and
woman th~ro oorneS supreme hour.
sotprttfssna OF Joy and sousctfpns OF
mirery.
And 30 n5vr know wfsnf To On
with our hix hours vh~n they ar
'fvo- 1 ventucd II seems 10 me
we make an awful mess both or our
joys and sorro~s froms-<rurn sheer
lgnorance-.
-say. rather. from sb-~r sesnrh.
n@rr, Prom human rrecrfr We
want she who'll world for a play.
rrouna ana oonf wins, wr cant
have II, After nm We arc tiny
human atoms and can All. NJ best.
on,v a NOOK. Rut h~cauu, w. can't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-16

fcyse~s scAo Ass~ pvvticAs
scAsrh Try DO - cusr 10 oosyAie
~ prsusfe iefsrv ov pse~<. May
Sc Cv~fhAs Cvcv az A>y effSrr "
TIC sfw sadn- eyvrv rr~s<y
ssd Tssrsdsv AesSccr~ ~ Assws
Of 70 n q - s~d r. 60 q q.
70 sooo~se<use urcrtssc p>opir
enAe canacf oone AZ sAss fsr>.
sAe cu b. ID fAs oftSrc exsvskry cr
iafsr ev appcsnfncse F1oass DO
not cove a. ssS efA~r sss>. 90
Atss Crcv ounsof afscssd 10 A~v
sortf'ss bcous~s az fAs es~sfs.f
sneryvvpstoM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-16

the breadwinner. has TO mix
with the material side of life.
and becomes keen in the ma
erial world. often mean.
: bmetimes cruel, depending
n his nature and luck.
In friendship. oourtshtp. love ami
sarriasc. a man shows HIS spiritual
afure To the woman. which changes
lack To material when he has 60 face
hs problem of life for both. for
fris nowadays arv burden instead
hcfp. and plain rife Is ncncton-
us TO them They have very little
|pAficncc. stamina. or sticktoitivcness.
kWhen hubby is out OF work. or In
business difficulties. he Is cruel. neg
iwcnt. etc They Quit and 30 drcam-
rg on TO some other good fellow.
10 happens 10 BE- In n more spirit.
49, mood. or wander Off TO be smart.
Ezs satisfy their false pride. They
nurse a grievance and no to
her for sympathy.
- girls true age should be trsti-
led and sworn to at the altar.
Twenty h young enough
A woman can be the undoing Of
man. and the undoing OF n nation.
~ allowed TO act according TO her
vhfmx She lacks character.
note that the lap. who has not
- many rruples for woman. OBJ
serves this. but without going into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-16

y~usa. rn~~ss>. urfuy. n~s
We uiHh we didn't have TO ~
with many fhsuks 10 Mrs Reed.
We've had . very nice tim. lndre<sf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-16

details he rnccmr~nds a ftrtou OF
Jap blood We know him
EN- SAILOR
Dv-ar Miss Grey. From export
ences I have had. and tho l am only
FL. | Will say more times Il rs tho
mans fault for divorces I married
man who had been divorced. and
Wife No. I L. stifi living. He Is al
ways telling me how much he used
to think OF her. and how good she
was. but stifi tells mo he loves me
best have asked him to forr-s
her II he loved me. but the same
old thing every day has got OK my
nerves. and worries me until I don't
take interest in anything. and the
only way for me to have any happs.
ness IL 20 Eet away from him. but
h Is going 70 be hard TO do. But the
next time he says anything about
her. ! un going. III, has made nm.
lose faith In him. and II no ever
narrses agnin. no will find the same
old trouble until he finds someone
who WIN treat him Tho way no has
me- have stood moro from him
than he ever would from me-
HELEN
Dcxr MISS Grey. The reason for
so many divorces Il too many trashy
novels. and too many bakeries. Tho
way to win a man Is thru his stom.
ach. Men ert all the ''bakchouc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-16

| how clever Iorric IN The other
day that fourycar-old asked, Where
Christie Clumbin liver explained
that no isn't living any more. Me
sorryF said my son. NE did want
10 give him back hims Hpoonr'
We screamed with laughter. and
both of MS would have profited by
II. II I had not asked. carelesEly-
And how Ia Ewart1-
~wellr' was tho wffn's brscf re
Spouse.
A Hilencr followed the monosyi-
lnbla. A dizziness. sadness. replaced
the maternal softnes- which had
giowed In Miartha's face.
Martha was off guard with me. !
knew. 10 completely off guard that
ahe let me perceive her beartbreak
IN tho tone OF her voice. In every
variation Of her features.
7 asked myself what need Fate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-16
fTnAfaG IYzaaTE0 la6es % Xglaaa Gaa aG0n g MkS

oraded with Jspaneo nower desfgms
|, Ti,cao dishes have covers also prna-
uiy painted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-16
FOR TIE KIDDIIcS

a bowling set constituting -
Hurnpty-Dunptys on n wan wfr be
great sport for youngBtrrs- Tho f1e-
uren arc gaiiy painted and aEo of
wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-16
Appropriate
Gifts for
Christmas
FOR THE HOUsEwIpT

Among Tho ufu1y acceptable gifts
for the housewife. a pair Of poly
chrome csndlasdicks In 10 be found.
These can b. used In either living
or dining room and are reasonably
priced.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-05

a
vincing a. the air. He gave me all the
gratitude for the favor rendered that
It was worth-and I thought rather
moro. and then Immediately insisted
on my breakfasting with them.
Where monsieur took US don't to
this day know, but It was an cxpen-
sive. obsequious place and he seemed
to bs at home there.
TT was when I was biting into my
second roll that monsieur came out
plop-no les than that was to take
Claire on the steamer with me and let
her share my stateroom!
Oh, it was moro than favor he was
asking-madame and himself and
Clairs would b forsver In my debt.
He himself had expscted to sail In two
dAyD and 5pan madame In New York,
but ~ was ~reeAIled to court" (wAat
eokt - didn't trouble to tell mel. and
- could neither tnko Claire with him
~ yee leavo hae alone n Paris. Mad
anno ~ 1avsnoa vsuld b awaiting
~ eAald n New Yes,, hence Il I
esuA eent1nns - kssp ths gil undse
~ - ee1nable eaxo unt11 dslivseed
AW oaltAo stAae - nonsasr wsala
teenin u - . everlasting gzstitDos.
Oaas G1nsssl anA sxciained.
H9Dar v41n - hnasd - was NJ
- ~ Ds1n1ng 10 ssnd hse
- aesaA ~ - gBvo ~ . Aasd leek
- . o eoo9 = w1at GoU16ed
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-05

and nefvous, could not eat and Was
dizzy. After ] took the Vegetable Com
pound could work and eat. Now !
am strong and recommend your medi-
cine tony friends. Mrs. ANNA SLEvA,
3 East 18th Street, Bayonne, N. J.
Women who recovsr their health, nat.
urally tell others WhLt helped them.
Some write and allow their names and
photographs t0 be published with testi-
monials. Many more tell their friends.
II you need medicine fer women's
ailments, try that well known and
successful remedy Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Write
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con-
fidentiaD for anything you need -
know about these troubles,
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-05
SEVEN BID pEMEc1lY MATCHED, BLOOD REp plAMoNpsl

That Whist hs Fascinating and
no ~endeF they mako Interesting complications bob
Nss Y:s Ia ts pen q an interesting who
admits they enuOsed thinks
when bssns Wilhelm
srnanyi Such ecpcatsd
thsss wonderful
have them from time e time naturally shes
who haven't them thsal
Mereevs there unusual and Interesting eharsctsrs In
eludng the "staid
young appears
sisuths
story along
swiftly happsnlne
Whist likely % happen.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-05
Those extrayagant slip
pers give the splnster quite
a shock.
(To BE cONTINUED.I
Hans Christian Andersen.

Hans Christian Andersen. styled the
children's poet. was q celebrated Dan.
ish writer. born at Odense In 1906 and
died at Copenhasen after . brisf H.
ness, August 4. 1876. His last years
were embarrassed BY criticism and at
tended BY all the honor and love that
should accompany genius combined
with old age. A. the child Of poor.
shiftisss parents. hs had little inst1ue
tion and few associates, but his dTa-
matte Instinct was developed By rcn-
taine and the Arabian Nights. and ths
v1sit of . theatrical company to his
native city led him to seek his dra-
matte fortune In Copenhagen. whsse
for four years he worked diligently
but produced nothing Of nots. In 1e16
hs essayed the "Fairy Tales." |" hy whleh
be was to receive world wids rscogna-
tioa. 1hs classic 'Tlpderbox" and ~Ble
0ans and Little Oaus." ars also 4
nh ysaf. 4 short tims Afterwards
s0aly y1ddlss" gave him . uuzvpeao
s1u1tstieA.
Cheyenne record., 1920-02-05

And actually-that will show you
the old softy am and the way I'd
fallen. In love with the little thing
I wi1hed It were true.
II was 20 frightened" she went on,
'that hardly knew what to do. SO
I told him-I told him tAat"-she was
red a. Q rose now-sT told him that
you were the duchess Dc Pauncefort-
English, you know-and were travel
ing incognita. That's why <hey were
all 20 civil"
swhy. my dear cAild,s I sxpostu-
lated. for do hate, unnecessary lies,
II don't think all that was called for.
I had nothing the onicers might not
have seen In welcome"
She hung her head and admitted, n
was afraid you wouldn't like It, but
papa told me what to say In order to
escape indignity. You see there are
20 many Russian spies passing the
frontier-some very important ones
have been escaping with papers and
they are mostly women"
She seemed reticent about her IA
ther. saying he travelled most Of the
time and was in the diplomatic service
and that she and her mother lived in
Paris. But last September dear grand
pa had had stroke and her mother
had to rush to America to q place
called California, and She Claire
was sent for safekeeping to madame's
school.
Monsieur 10 pere met ~ ut the sta
tion. Claire saw him in the distance.
and with cry Of Joy skimmed along
the platform and into his arms. ]
came up sedately, just as her father
set her down. and was introduced and
thanked.
Monsieur de Ravenol had an air
and . way, and the way was as con-