davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30
Department. Clash
Halted War On Reds

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-At-
tempts to break up completely the
most damnable conspiracy against
the government in the nations his
tory" were frustrated by disagree
ments between the Departments of
Labor and Justice, chairman John
son, of the house immigration com4
mittee testified today at the renewal
of the investigation by the rules com
mittee into the handling of deporta-
tion warrants by Louis F. Post, as
sistant secretary Of labor.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30
Leaps Back to Jail,
Fleeing High Cost

TOLIET, ILL, April 27.-After
- serving part of a sentence for
burglary, Robert Needham was,
naroled three weeks ago from the
State penitentiary here.
Three weeks was enough. Ear
" one morning this week, cum
ningly eluding the guards, Need
ham stealthily scaled the peniten-
tiary walls from the outside and
sneaked back into prison.
sits the only way to beat the
II. G.. L.,H said Neeaham siEaply.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30
YARDMEN AGAIN
OUT in BUFFALO
Members Of New Union
Strike Second Time In
2 Weeks

BUFFALO, April S0.-For the
second time within two weeks, every
railroad yard in the city was tied up
today by walkout of freight switch
men and conductors who are mem
bers of the recently organized Yard
mems Association. Failure to rein
state some men involved in the first
strike, slowness of action on de-
mands for more pay were given as
reasons for the recrudencence of the
strike.
BOSTON DOCK STRIKE ENDS.
BOSTON, April 30.-The strike of
coastwise longshoremen at this port
ended today.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30
FLYNN PREPARED FOR
TROUBLE. IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April 30-W iIIiam ].
Flynn, chief of investigation bureau
of the Department of Justice, con-
ferred today with his New York dis
trict lieutenants regarding prepara
tions to forestall all possible May
Day demonstrations here. Every po-
liceman will be held on reserve from
today until Monday forenoon.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30
Daniels To Review
Big Fleet At Sea

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, April 80.
Secretary Daniels put to sea today
from Hampton Roads on the De-
stroyer Goldsborough to board the
surerdreadnaught Pennsylvania, on
which he will GO to New York, where
he viii review the Atlantic fleet of
Admiral Wilson's command, II is
the first time the naval secretary has
visited the feet at sea
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30
Dooly Court To Be
Allowed To Go Over

VIENNA, April 30.-Owing to the
unprecedented condition of the far
mers and in answer to public senti-
ment as expressed by numbers of
petitions it has been decided by
Judge o. T. Cover to adjourn the
regular May term of Dooly Supe-
rior Court.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30
FOR PEACE WITH
AUSTRIANS, TOO
Senate Resolution Re:
ported AS Substitute
For House Measure

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-The
state of war with both Germany and
Austria would be terminated under a
resolution reported today by the SEN
ate foreign relations committee as
a substitute for the house resolution
to end the war with Germany alone.
The committee Democrats were solid
against it.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30
INDICTED FOR PROFIT
nr CENTS POUNDG

NEW YORK, April 5U.-Un evl-
dence secured ! by the government
with the aid of "flying squadrons" OF
the m Federal Grand Jury today in
dieted two firms alleged profteering
in gugar and the third charges OF
asking illegal price in potatoes.
Leon Israel & Bros. were charged
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30
House Majority To
Caucus On Bonus

WASHINGTON, April sO.--The
house republicans who are divided in
to two factions on the sales tax
plan for raising funds for soldier re-
lief legislation, will meet in party
caucus tonight to smooth out the diff
ferenees.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30
MARKETS

NEW YORK, April 3o.-The New
York Cotton Exchange announced
today it would follow the example of
the stock, consolidated and curb and
close tomorrow, May /, Moving
Day. because of the large number
of removals of members to new
offices.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30
eosToN DOCK STRIKE BINDS.
Pension Money Here,
Capt Cobb Announces

Judge John A. Cobb, ordinary, has
received checks for Confederate pen
sioners and will begin, paying off on
Saturday morning.
Fifty soldiers and forty-one wi
dows viii receive total of S9,120.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30
NO ARMS TOGO
TO MEXlIICANS, IS
US. WARNING
No Permits To Be Grant
ed For Exporting
Munitions
BY HARRY n u,1n,r
EA AAOIt

ny WASHINGTON, April 30 M ]
,,a Ulnseu states government win not
permit expectation of arms ~ r,,io; nGs
IONS IONS to the seeding Mexican stata ~ a'.I ne
1onoro, Charles M. johnson eh;as s;ss - -
bureau of Mexican Affairs ~ Ct St.o -
department, declared TODAY -
All expectation Of arms
and explosives from TInitsd na.aons ctn4as
Psoni9ited Ppr,nited by proclamation Of the
aa'ss ,ssiuent, made July IL, 1919. erI
Teps nan. under Y license issued BY the State
inc State Department, SAYS
Johnson, has refused and viii raf,,sss
70 Incense the export of arms ',S o,s
inunitlons to any faction within anv
The only license granted for shin
ment OF arms, munitions or avnIau
slyes into Mexico are made fo, H.
personal use of American citixans
travelling in Mexico or for American
mining concerns.
american citizens wisb;no ~ -
~ a revolver or rifle and a hundred
" SO ROUNDS Of ammunition on their
travels N Mexico are issued a license.
licenses also are granted for the
Shipment OF reasonable quantity Of
rlnes and ammunition to responsible
american mining concerns---sav / o or
~ rifles and few hundred rounds
81 ammunition, provided their re-
quest is endorsed by the American
consul for their district. Explosives
for mining also are licensed direct to
these companies.
There will be no licenses granted
to any faction of Mexicans and ex-
portations without license will be
closely guarded against"
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30
WOODEN MILLS
SALES DECREASE
Two Thousand Workers
Laid OFF AT Passaic,
N. J.

PASSIAC, N. T., April 3O.-Un
certain of the wool market and the
cancellation of large orders have me-
cessitated the suspension Of night
work in the woolen mills here, manu-
facturers said today Two thousand
workers are already laid off.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30
REBELS CAPTURE
CHIHUAHUA CITY.

WASHINGTON, April 30.--The
capture Of the City Of Chihuahua
by rebel forces, formerly officers and
men of the Federal garrison of that
city, has been reported to the State
Department.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30
New Jersey Sticks To
Wood BY Only 1907

NEWARK, N. j., April S0.-Com-
plete corrected figures in the New
Jersey primary gave General Wood
lead of 1,207 votes over Senator
Johnson
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30
SPRING CLEANING I'm CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April 30.-More than
$50 persons are in the city jails to-
day as the result of what Chief of
Police Garrity termed the 'spring
cleanup Of criminals
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30


with selling 100000 pounds of sugar
at 21.50 cents a pound, which they
had bought at 1850 cents. The firm
has large branches and is said to have
done business of $25, 100000 last
year. Israel pleaded not guilty and
was released on ST. 900 bail.
Another transaction charged in the
Israel indictment was a sale at 21.50
cents a pound for 200 900 pounds of
sugar to E. R. Shurburne, of Shur-
burne & Co., of New York and Bos-
ton, which the Israel firm is said to
have bought at 1850 cents.
The second sugar profiteering in
dictment was against r. Shurburne,
who was charged with having sold
100000 pounds of lump sugar at
21.75 cents per pound which he was
said to have bought at 1850 cents.
Andrew Spade, a New York com
mission merchant, was indicted on a
charge of selling $4,000 pounds of
potatoes at $13 sack of los pounds
which he was said to have bought
at $9.44 Spade also was charged
with selling another lot of $1,000
pounds of potatoes S10.50 bag,
for which it is charged he paid $5.78.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30
Weather,

Forecast for Georgia-Fair to-
night; Saturday partly cloudy and
cooler in north portion.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30

United States capital placed in Cax
NADIA in 1919 totaled 500, 100000.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-30
McMabry Buys a Home
On Hancock and Furlow

DR.. c. P. Davis today sold his at
tractive tenant cottage at the inter
section of Jackson avenue and Fur
low streets to Tom McMabry, who
will occupy the place as home. The
property is located in the heart of
one of the. most attractive among
the recent additions to Americus, and
is most desirable. The deal was con-
summated through Sillsl & Prrr
consideration not being stated.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-20

Numerosos ejemplares de las novelas
de Javier de Montepin. IS. M. el Di-
nero'' v s. A. el Amor, eSistentes en-
varias librerias de esta ciudad Sc han
vendido rapidamente desdo que la
MundiaI Film Co. hizo pdblica la no.
ticia de la negada de dos bellas y
emocionantes prouucciones cinemato-
grahcas basadas en- las poyelas cita-
das y co MIA eximia actrik francesa
FABIENNE FABREGUEs. como pro
tagonista. Sc estrenaran dichas cintas,
que son en- tres io fadas en- los cines
Rialto Tres Bauderas. en- 81 mes
proximo y va hay gran numero de afi-
cionados las intensidsdes dramati-
cas- en- la pantana. que estdn anO.ando
sus abonos. AGvt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-20
sUNTUosA BoDA IN cuRA.

Desde Cuba. fuimos atentamenfs
invitados por In distinguida aehora
Ana Rosa Garcia viuda De Gonxklez.
para Ia suntuosa boda De "a beilisima
hiia Digna. con 81 prcstieioao j0ven
portorriqueho don Joaquin Masferrer
Ramirez.
la ceremonial se celebr6 en u frie-
sia ParrOquial de- Jsads del Monte.
en- Ia Habana. 81 dia 10 del artnai. =
las 0 nedia de 10 noche.
Como era de- espcrnrse In boda -.
sult6 un acto muy suhtuoro. = ella
asisti6 10 mas distin0uido de h 60
cicdad de- Jesus del Monte. donde lon
contrayenses gozan d. juslaa elmpa-
tias. por sus meritos personalss
Fclicitamos sincernmfnte 4 u dia.
tinguida pareia, que inn vinto rsa.
lizados todos sus sueiies r. amor. y
les deseafnos una. plkeida y eserna
luna de miel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-20
TRIUNFO DE vN p0RToRRlQuE
so IN NUEVA YORK

Nuestro talentoso compatriotm ~
doctor Manuel Janer. ha obtenilo en
N0eva York un tsi1nfe brillansinimo
que acrealta - nombrp A. esin lAla
en- eI extranjero.
En- los examenes a. revkiIda esie.
brados rccientementp. - doctor Jnnsr
hizo Al ndmero entire zes aaplrmn.
tes norte-ameflcanos. ohfenlendb. nor
consigniente. la caIincmrlonea nkn
atlas.
Nuestro compatfioaa n aldo muy
felicitado por el doctor u. !. ssenrns.
uno dc los mkdicos exnmlnaaorsu ~
Ia Junta Mtdlea de- NuevA York.
Reciba = intelieente compaiflaln
amigo nueAtroa pAFMblenHA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-20
UN rNCrDENrE DrPIoMArIco

PARIS, diciembre 1e.-Los peri6dico
relatan y comentan el incidente que Sc
prodaio durante ei curse de una comida
Official. 10 cnal asisti6 el Cuerpo Diplo
matiDo l
"Le Temps" dice que el Eu5ajador
dc los Estados Unidos fue 81 fnico que
entire los concurrentes, no estaba en-
relaciones con el Embajador de Alema-
MIA. M Meyer, representante de Ale
mania solioit6 del Director del Protoco-
10 quc lie presentara MIR. Hugh Wal
lace. einbajador de Norte America, quien
rehus6 conocer su colega, alegando
que ssa presentation era imprudente en-
estos momentos, dado que existe toda-
via m estado de guerra entire su pals
y Alomania
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-20
NOtss de Aguas Busnss
coNFERENcIA ScoEAB

Numerosas personas asintieron .
Ia conferencia que - celehro Il i2.
en- IA cscueIa de Muhoz Rivera - Il
harrio De b Sanadorm. q eon.
fcrencia estuvu q cargo de ~ connpe
tente profesora Srta. Mnria Clrria.
FL atNo empez6 Ias , - primer
termino hizo uso De In pmlabrn n
mcncionadl profesora. La Srta. Gar
cia aconscj6 a Ios padres que - En-
contraban presentes quo coopernrnn
con ella para que los nifos pudisran
obtener una educaei6n ~ mas eame
rada possible.
d. Julian b. Ortiz inspector de
escuclas, pronunci6 an discourse lle-
no de sabias ensenanxas hizo one
los concurrentes supierau las vpntn
jas dc instruir a II miner y u neee-
sidad De Ia ayuda de los padres para
llcgar a este fn Don Juan y. L1gsez
Antonio Dominguex Nievea hibla
ron reSpcctivamente aceren - ia
agriculture en- gruerei" 'Imrertan.
cia de Ia instruction y conservatism
de abonOs naturiles' Don Jose 30
LA Marin y nucstro consssionndo ds
instruction. Sr. Lizardi. fmrnhi&n nj
cieron uso de Ia palabra.
Nuestro representante = la CAM
ra don Jesus NJ. Hernandez 80 . en
nocer como otros paises habian pro.
gresado y como varins pereonas de
Aguas Buenas hguraban cntre ios
mejores miemhros del magimerio.
Expreso sus planes que presentara
en- Ia futura Asamblea legislative en-
pro de Ia enschanza.
Por ser muy nvanzada In hora
no pudieron tomar parte varias per.
sonas. Ia concurrencia fut obaequia
da por In sehorita Garcia con dulrea
Y refrescos.
FelicitimOs a Ia iniciadora % IA
fiesta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-20
sETIMo INNING:

Licey.-Pou toma ponche; Manuel y
Ninfn batean sin resultado.
Central Romana.--Cruz, rolling pit
cher, out; Davis la batea incogible; An
derson. rolling pitcher. out; FarbeIle,
rolling segunda, out.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-20
GRAN FESTIVAL Ex ToA ALTA


A iniciativa del muy culto distin
guido cabalIcro don J. 10 n Tore
Munoz. y otros prestiRiosos eiemen.
tos de aquella sociedad. se celebr6
aver en- Toa Alta an csplsndido fes.
tival de Ia Cruz Roja
FL programa de Ia fiesta fus Il
siguiente:
Sinfonia (sclecci6n MusicalD. du.
rante In cual se cxhibira II euadro
plastico titulado ''Cupido FIechando
a Diana, por los nihos I.Spez dsi
Vale.
Discourse De aperture por 4 ~.
cenciado Juan r. Huyke tvice Pre-
sidente del Capitulo DE- =. RD
"Mariposas y Flores, (coroD por
un bello gfupo De sefioritas.
INTERMEDTO.
Selection Musical.
Monologo "Como Rszan las Sol
teras'', por n Srta. Luisa isquierdo
Nevarez.
LA Estatua De Ia Libertad". eua
dro plastico. por Ia srta Marietta ~
zardi.
Una Sorpresi ls.a..7J
Discurso de clausura. por Il Lieen
ciado Emiiio del Tofo cuevas. Pre-.
sidentc del Capitulo a. Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-20
EN- HONOR DE BEETHOVEN

PARIS, diciembre 19.-con OCCASION
del aniwersario del natalicio de Beetho-
ven5 M Tirard, alto comisario de las
provincias del Rhin deposit6 una hermo
So corona de flores en- la casa donde
naci6 ct ilustre mdsico.
FL Alcalde dirigi6 una expresiva carta
a M Tifard, agradeciendo su homemade
FL repreaentante de Francia sali6 en- Sc
guida para Ia ciudad donde naci6 el
eminente artista con Ell fin de realizar
personalmente el encargo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-20
EL SCORE:
DTNAMARcA INDEMNIZARA
A Los ALEDdANEs

PARIS, dicierbre 19.--Los Represen
tantes de Alemania y Dinamarca irma-
ron el tratado financiero relative al te-
rritorio del schleswig, reitegrado re-
cientemente a Dinamarca. La Comisi6n
de Reparaciones Mo en- sesenta y cinco
milIones de marcos, en- orc, como la SUI
ma qu edeberh pagar Dinamarca Ale
mania de acuerdo con las clausulas del
tratado de Versailles la cual suma le
serk abonada q Alemania como una
parte de la indemniEaci6n de guerra que
debe entregar a los Aliados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-20

suscrIbass ! 81 MyNDo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-20
CUARTo INNING:
oUINTo INNING:

Licey. .-Turco batea de hit simple;
uug6 imita, muriendo 81 primero en- Sc
gunda; Pund1 ccpia; Caratine bate de
corta grara a tercera base y llega fran
camente; las bases estAn llenas ! Sc
presenta Mejfa al bate Y consigue lin
piarlas con un hit de tres esquinas; Pou
Ia pone de bandera al O. F. y consigpe
Ia base; Manuel batea sin resultado; Nj
MIN Sc empeha en- no batear.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-20
Base Ball en- IA Romano
(Continuaci6n de la Dag. 2l

Continuation de la pAg. q
consecutivas; Anderson mnere en- La INF
cial; Farbell6 batea do hy al centro, out.
cUARTo INNING;
Licey -Pou es obseQuiado con cuatro
nalas; Manuel batea de rolling al s.,
pereciendo el primero en- segunda; nj
mir queda asfxiado; Rogelio Sc empena
on tomar ponche
Central Romana.-siqui rola por terce-
"a, "out"; Tanner muere al disparo de
Caratine; Henesen imita aunque con me
ior resultado; Gray copia; Van Reut IL
ga ur hit doble y Henesen y Gray ano
tan; Cruz imita este dltimo batazo v
Van Rent anota; Davis es ~out' al ba-
tear de rolling segunda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-20
80 QUE Sc vUELAN

El guardia valcntin informa que
Juan Rios Miranda le robaron 80
de "a residencia.
Ia polieia investiga el case.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-20
OCTAVE INNING:

Ldeoy -RogeIio consigue la base; Tur
co perece asaxado; Gued conecta de rol
ling; Pindn 10 plagia; caratine rola por
tercera v es out en- La inicial; Rogelio
es out en- la nnea tercera-home.
Central Romano --Siqui rola por Ell
s. 8. y muere en- la primera almohadi-
la; Farmer, de arrastradilla no llega;
Henesen, ny pitcher, out
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-20
lNTERESANTE

Toda persona enferma de
sea pasar el tempo que su
enfermedad la obliga q per-
manecer en- CANA 10 mas tran
quilo possible y ser objeto de
los mejores cuidados y aten-
clones. Esto solo 10 consegui
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-20

Licey. -Rogelio Gambia los ponches
por los hits; Turco no llega; Gugd en-
ignaIes condolences; Pindh conecta de
hit doblc y Rogelio anota; Caratine es
obsequiado con billete de libre paso; Me
ifa la levanta al r. F.
Central Romano. Henesen, Van Reut
y Cruz, no consiguen nada para su no
vena.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-20

Licey .--Mejia batea segundo hit Y
con el sacrifcio de Pou, nega a segun-
da; Manuel batea de hit Mejia es ont
en- la Iinea segunda-tercera; Ninfn la
pone dc arrastradills al s. s. y Manuel
es out.
Central Romana.--Gray no las We pa
sar; Van Reut la coloca de hit; Cruz niue
re en- el O. f.; Davis cOnecta de hit y
Anderson, quien estaba encargado de
dar I'm al match, perece "struck-Out"
Ell SCORE:
L:--0 O01410O 0.-6.
@. RIO o..
? Alfredo A. ANDREU. r
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-24
New zealand's Pest, the ke..

New Zealand farmers have started Q
crusade against the kea. The bird
threatens to kill off thousands Of sheep
and ruin the country's industry. The
kea is a kind Of parrot, smaller than
the rock, and has an Immensely strong
beak and claws. Forty years ago there
were very few kea parrots In New
Zealand, but they are now the com
monest birds in the Islands. The kea
attacks sheep day and night. 1t strikes
the sheep on the head, tears open the
body with its claws. and gorges on the
warm flesh. Hundreds of these ma
RAIDERS have been killed, but, In spite
of this, seem to thrive. The curious
thing is that the male bird can not
be distinguished from the hen, and no
nest has ever been found. No one is
able to say where the bird breeds and
when, and young birds are never seen.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-24
ponkexs Wear the Trousers.

There is one spot In Europe where
the women have net yet taken to i'm
itating male attire, but the 'donkeys
have. Visitors to La Rochelle usually
take a trip across to the lie de Rhe,
which is about two miles from the
mainland. Nothing I'm the island i'm
presses them more than the donkeys
These animals who do most of The
draught work. invariably have their
legs encased In trousers, fastened
with cords over the withers and the
headquarters. The natural impression
is that carnival is In progress. But
the donkeys are thus attired whenever
they go tc work, for the lie de Rhe Is
Infested with mosquitoes and a pc
cullar fly most obnoxious to animals.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-24
KEEN ON FAMILY TRADITION
Mothers Usually Impress Offspring
With the GIories Of Her Side
of the House.

No matter how masterful the hus-
band may be; and no matter from
what high estate he came, nor how
subordinated his wife may appear, be
sure that the wife always compares
her family to his, and hers always
shines by comparison.
Through the generations the moth
ers have taken this subtle revenge on
man.
still they kept in their hearts a con-
viction of the high estate Of their
house.
And to their children they impaired
reverencesfor the glories Of the moth
er tribe.
1t is ten-to-one chance that your
maternal grandmother either In person
or by tradition, meant more to you as
child than your paternal grand
mother.
Most of us know mighty little about
our father's folks; about their fam
lily glories and achievements.
But we know what our maternal
great-great -grahdmother did.
You will note that the Daughters of
the American Revolution are as po-
tent an organization today as they
were a generation ago. says Omaha
News. Sons of the American Revolu-
ton are seldom heard Of
If 1t depended on dad to uphold fam
lily tradition he probably would dwell
as much on his great-uncle, who was
hanged by the neck until dead, as on
his great great grandfather, who was
a governor.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-06-24

younger man, "but In any case, sir, l
don't think 1t is. likely to affect you. l
came TO inform you that yesterday /
married Miss Julia Deane's sister,"
With a very heartfelt handshake,
which caused the young benedict to
wonder at Its intensity. Trayers wished
his junior the best of luck aud SINGER
est congratulations. II hope you may
be very happy with Julia Deane's sis
ter" he said, smiling.
II was late In the afternoon that
Henry Trayers called his secretary to
take dletation. No mention was made
on either part Of the incident Of the
morning. When the last letter had
been taken down the girl rose to her
feet. The feeling of restraint that had
been felt all along was now raised to
vibrant pitch.
The fall evening was blurrlng Into
faint outlines the familiar objects
about the room. AS the secretary
moved across to the door without turn
Ing her head, she asked a question.
Shall | put on the light?" Travers,
standing at his desk. idly lingering
SOME papers, answered yes" Then
hastily correcting himself, cried mo,
no" He crossed the room in a couple
OF strides and faced the-gIrl.
'Julia!" he cried, and an echo of
the masterfulness that had so fallen
from him during the day had come
back to him. But the girl did not seem
to heed him. She stood waiting, her
eyes cast downward to the floor.
Julia" he said again, AMI vibrant
pleading was in his voice. He saw a
white hand fiutter upward In the vague
d'mness and press against her heart.
He threw out his hands In self-exulta-
tion.
How could I tell loved you" he
cried, until saw that kiss this morn
ing-in the outer Office. knowledge
comes with suffering-and I suffered
then" He took a step toward her.
She did not move. Reverently he put
his arms about the yielding figure, and
as the night dropped Its soft folds
around them he bent his head and put
his lips TO those upheld to him.