davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-12

ma jeho pokyn vstoupila slecna
Rosse nasledovana jeji starou
sluzkou.
Starry markyz uvital Cecilii
velmi vfele.
Pfitahl il k sob6- otcov
skou neznosti a polibil il ma
cello.
"Tesl mne, re vas opet Vi
dim, drahe dit6!" pravil hla-
sem pohnutym. "Glenham uci-
nil dobfe, ze vas pfivedl ke
mne. Muj dunn a me srdce jsou
pro vas otevreny."
Ceciliino srdce okralo a z
vd6cnosti polibila stareho lor
da.
"Cecilie jest moji zaslibe-
nou manzelkou, mylorde,"
pravil Glenham hrde. "Prosim
abyste il co takovou prijal -
"Velmi rad, drahy hochu,'
pravil markyz chvejicim Sc
hlasem. "BlahopreJi Ii. Posad'
te Sc, slecno Cecilie. A nyni mi
povezte - nebot' horim netr-
pelivosti - kde jste byla to-
lik mesicd skryta?'
"Dovolte mne va INTO pove-
deti mylorde," pravil mlady
hrab6 vazn6. "Dovolite-li la
skave, aby 81 Cecilie asi hodinu
odpocinula v jeji pokoij, pou-
ziji t6 prilezitosti a povim
vam cele to tajemstvi."
Markyz zazvonil a postal
pro hospodyni. Phi jejlm obje
veni Sc odevzdal il Cecilii s
narizenim, by Sc starala o vSe-
mozne jeff pohodli. DopTovo-
dill Cecilii ke dverim a hledel
"a nj dychtiv6 pokud nezmize-
la ho8podyni a Marketkou v
dlouhe chodbG.
A nyni, jake je to tajem-
stvi, lorde 2" obratil Sc k mia.
demu hrabeti-
"Byla uveznena mylorde, '
rukou zlych lidi. Byla Zavre-
ma V osamelem dome ma nejse.
vernejsim pobrezi Skotska
hlidana vrazednymi vezniteli
ktefi ukladali o jeji zivot,'
pravil hrabe vazne. "Zni tt
: skoro neuveriteln6. Dovolte m
pov6deti to co nejstrucn6ji.'
! Opakoval pfipad Ceciliin s,
: vsemi iejimi utrapami V po
, slednich nekolika m6sicich.
Markyz naslouchal a obi
cei jeho jevil vyraz zdeseni.
"Kdo je tim hroznym nepr
telem, ktery il chtel zahubiti?
tazal Sc, kdyz mlady lord do
mluvil. "kdo je tim netvorem
ktery chtel zavrazdit nevinnol
: mladou divku?"
"Je to lady Trcvorova,' pr,
vii zvolna po kratke pomlc
ce.
/ Ma vnucka?" zvolal mar
i kyz podesen.
"Ano mylorde. A Pulfor'
byl nastrojem pri provedeni j
| il vule.'
Markyz zustal jake ztrnuly
r "Vrazednicen - pravil p
dlouhem a hroznem mlcen
"Muj Boze. PomySleni, ze b
n6kdo Z me krve mohl byti ta
: zvrhlym. Vrazednice? A jak
!. zam@r mela V zahubc slecn
; Rose
il Dial istc na jevo svuj q;
icm slecnu Rose, mylordc,
minil Glenham, "a vyslov
q jstc svuj unlysl prijmouti il z
i vlastni a uCiniti il svojl dedi,
|. kou."
J. Ale Edita Jest nesmirne b,
o hata. | kdyby byla Borgii,
e by Sc il nezdalo dostatecnc
pricinou pro zahubu slecr
Il Rosse. Ona musi miti nejako
ii jinou pohnutku = a to mn
!, ham 11onrnn1c1 20 IA h,-lS
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-12
$500 MLUVfCf STROJ S DO

zlacenymi soucastkami, kabi-
net je zhotoven z prav6ho ma
hagonu s 20ti rekordy "a $3.50
Ptejte Sc V cisle 1854 Fulton
Rd. 4-14
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-12
"A Wy iste il fekla -"

kolikuslzi prolila, ale konecne
mi dala sve pozehnani slibi-
la utiniti vSe mozne k usmii'e-
nj mne s mym dedem.'
"Ona ma ma nej velky vliv
a muze jej S nami smiriti. vi
della iste hrabete nedavno?"
"Ne. Odesel z mesta, pravi-
la jeho natka, ma novou honbu
po divokyeh husach. On brzy
zesili k ,ydli te holce. Kdyby
zvedel, ze ,iest skuteene mrt-
va, mysffrr, sesilel by uplne.
Doufam, re jej nikdy vice ne
spatfim."
"Odjedeme hned po naSem
snatku, Edito, a nevratime Sc
az DO roce. A pax az Sc vrati-
me, vstoupime do spolecnosti
vas d6d musi pouziti sveho
vlivu k zaopatreni mi titule.
To Jest vse, echo mi bude tfe-
ba k 6plnemu stesti!"
"Nyni dovolte," pravila la
dy Tevorova, abych porutila
veceri, kterou budeme spolec-
ne sdilet.
Puiford syolil. Podobny ma
vrh uciniIa mu lady Trevorova
jiz casteji. Sdilel S nj mno-
hou "malou veceri" V tomto
dome A poslednim roce.
Ma iejf zadost vstal, zazvo-
nil, nacez vstoupil sluzebnfk,
jemuz lady ud6lila sv6 rozka-
Zy. -
Ia n6kolill minut, kdyz by
la vdova uprostred vypravova-
nj iiste vesele prihody, ktera
Sc udala' "a jeho nepfitomno-
sti V meste, sluha oznamil, he
vetefe Jest hotova.
Pulford podal vdove sve ra-
me takto vstoupili do male
jidelny, ktera byla vsemoz-
nym prepychem opatfena W
borne Sc hodila pro malou spo-
lecnost.
Obly stui byl nalozen po.
choutkami. Lady Trevorova
propustila sluzebniky a 2vola.
la vesele;
vim, ze rad pijete kavu q
naleji vam koflik myma vlast
NINA rukama. A Wy pripravtt
salat. Pamatuji Sc, ze sir AL
bert rikayal, ze Y pfipravc sa
latu nevyroVna Sc YAM zadnA
francouzsky kuchar.'
Pulford citil Sc. tim velic,
pocten a chuti pustil Sc dt
pripravy oblibene lahddky. l.;
dy Trevoreya pozorovala je
chvilku a kdyz pax videla, II
jest vseceK ,zabran do sve pr
ce. stale nan oci sve upiraji'
vytahla &c zanadrl Jednu lah
yicku.
S obratnym hnutlm ruk,
vylila polovicku iejiho obsa
hu do jednoho koflku. Pa
skryySi opet lahvicku uchopil
meme kavovou konvici nap
Mia omen koflik touto vonno
tekutinou.
TAX pravil Pulford vese
lie. "Doufam, zc yam salat te
to bude chutnati. Dovolte, {
bych YAM poslouzil, Edito.'
Ucinil TAX d pax prijal j
iich rukou kofllk kayy. Kdyb
jeho oci byly spocinuly na j
Jim obliceji, byl by spozor'
val sedou bledost, jeji chvej
ci sc rty, nepokoiny lesk le
vinnych oci - on vsak nep'
diyal Sc ia hi. Jeho obyceir
''St6sti" iej opustilo.
Lady Trcvorova pohrava
81 Sc syym salatem, petivem
oyoccm' a pokradmo jej poz
royala, iah yyprazd1oval sV'
koflik kayy a pax pozadal
druhy.
"Kava jest dncs vecer neol
cejne silna,''' podotknul,
proto yczmu. dyojnasobn'
,,.,,r51v.,4 Ia,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-12

PRODA Sc reznicky OBJ
chod pri hotove tydnl TRIBE
$400 az $500. BlizSi Sc sdeli V
elsie 1929 L. sc ST., blize Wa
de Park aneb u jednatele,
7715 Cedar Ave. 4-15
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-12

MlNITE-LI jiti ma farmu V
okoll Clevelandu, obzvlaSte do
drodneho Geauga County, do
piste. ma adressu farmare F.. j.
Mika Co., Chardon, O. Alt
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-12

HLEDA Sc slusny byt pro
mensi rodinu okoli Mt. Plea
SAINT. Haste Sc V Potravnim
Druzstvu ma f. 131 ul. Alt
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-12

CHCETE-LI 81 koupit, neb
prodat mestsky majetek aneb
farmu, obrat'te se s dhverou
ua nejstarsiho spolehlivehs
eeskeho iednatcle Fs. Hattans,
3642 f. 40 ul. Obchod zalozen
roku 1894. Tel. Union 453 L.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-12
PRIME Sc krejci kabatnik
ma zakazkovou praci. Haste
sc V elsie 1918 Harvard Rd.
PRODAS Sc
MAPLE SYRUP te nejleps

hodnoty, jakoz i vytecne
brambory te nejlepsi hodno-
ty kouplte, pak-li poslete IL
stek farmari F. j. Mika, Char
don, O. Alt
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-12
PRIME Sc

PRIME Sc jeden uzenar-
sky pomocnik a jeden k seka-
nj masa We Storu. Haste sc u
J. Holecka, 5103 Storer Ave.
4-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-12
MLUVfCf STROJ 2Oti re-

kordy Sc proda lacino. Haste
sc V elsie. SAL Dolloff Rd.
ALP
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-12

PRODA Sc dGm, bungalov
o 6ti pokojich, koupelna, lot
40 pri 145 str. velmi LEVINE.
Haste Sc v elsie 1866 E. 140
ul. Mt. Pleasant vecer po Sc
ste hodine aneb v sobotu odp.
v nedeli. Ala
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-12

PRODA Sc lot nasledkem
odjezdu, je ma E. 11O ul. z u
MON Ave. Je 3S pri 115 str.
Cena 1900. Hotove $700 ostat
nj ma splatky po $500 mesic-
ne. Haste Sc Jos. Pietro,
5019 Gay Ave. 4-15
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-12

PRODAJf Sc etyri Lofty V
Corlett V peknem okoli, z
nichz kazdy ma V pruceli 40
strevicu. Cena vsech $4,000.
Haste Sc V elsie 5070 Per-
shing Ave. 4-13
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-12

HLEDA Sc n. Lokaj, zakaz
kovy obuvnik, ktery Sc odste-
hoval z Dolloff Rd. Necht' sde
Ii laskave svoji adresu V adm.
Sveta 4-13
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-12

MA PRODEJ samohraci pia-
no S 35 valecky velmi LEVINE "a
pricinou odjezdu do Czech. Hla
ste Sc V elsie 1854 Fulton Rd.
Ala
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-12

byt Sc stravou V okoli Broad
way, V dobre, ceskoslovenske
rodine. Nechte adressu V adm.
"Svqta" 4-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-12
aOrOs0nS
Ozrlarr,ky
HLEDASE

HLEDA Sc bye nebo dunn X
prona jmuti V kterekoliv tasti
m6sta, blize skoly a kary pfi
najmu cd $40 do $45. Nechte
adressu V ADM Sveta. Alt
The spectator., 1920-05-28
CHAPTER VII.
An Arrest.

After half week in the saddle Arizona rangers and Curly Flandrau reached Saguache, tired and travel stained They had combed the Rln. Icons without having met hide or hair 1of the men they wanted. Early next morning they would leave town again land this time would make Soapy vStone's horse ranch. After reaching town the first thing each of them did was to take bath, the second to get shaved. From the barber shop they went to the best res .aurnnt in Saguache. Curly was still busy with his pie la mode when Bur ridge Thomas. United States land com missioner for that district. took the seat opposite and told to O'Connor a most interesting piece of news.
 They heard him to an end without interruption. Then Curly spoke one word. .'Fendrick."
 I"Yes. sir. Cass Fendrick. Came in about one o'clock and handed me the selinquishment just as I've been tell ing you"
 .Then filed on the claim himself, you said"
 "Yes, took 1t up himself"
 "Sure the signature to the relin- Qulshuent was genuinew
 'rd take oath to 1t. As soon as he had gone I got out the original filing and compared the two. Couldn't be
The spectator., 1920-05-28

the raid of the ". & s. shaped up like Luck. you saE?" Tn a general way" The ranger looked quietly at Fen drick. "Who was the man, Cass?" "I thought I told you" | You did. But you lied. It was a moonlight night. And there's an arc l light at that corner. By your own story, the fellow took hiS mask off as 1 he swung to his horse. You saw his face just as distinctly as l see yours now"
 "No. reckon not" Fendrick grinned. Meaning you won't tell?"
 That's not how I put 1t, Bucky. 1 You're the one that says I recognized him. Come to think of it. I'm not sure the fellow didn't wear his mask till he wss out of sight"
 T am. The mask was found just outside the of, 'e where the man dropped 1t before he got into the sad dle"
 "So?" That's not all. Curly and found something else too-the old shirt from which the cloth was cut. And l have witness who saw man shove that old shirt down In the barrel after tear ing q piece off"
 Your witness got Q name. Bucky?'
 'Tll not mention the name now. If 1t became too well-known something might happen to my witness"
 Fendrick nodded. You're wise there. She wouldn't be safe not if a certain man happened to hear what you've just told me"
 Il didn't say she Cass."
 No, I said 1t. Your witness is Mrs. wylie."
 Maybe then. you can guess the criminal, too. I'll ask you question. Can you tell me where I can find pa roled convict named Blackwell?"
 Fendrick shook his head. Don't know the gentleman. A friend of yours?"
 The officer rose, not one whit less amiable. "l didn't expect you to tell me. That's all right I'll find him. But in the meantime I'll have to lock you up till this thing Is settled"
 From his inside coat pocket. Fen drick drew sealed envelope. wrote the date across the front, and handed 1t to O'Connor.
 Keep this, Bucky. and remember that l gave 1t to you. Put 1t in safe place. but don't open the envelope till I give the word. Understand?'
 Whats back of it?'
 Tt isn't intended that you should know yet. I'm protecting myself. That's all."
 Fendrick rose, and the two men passed into the street
 lTO BE CONTINUEDl
The spectator., 1920-05-28
Not If you weren't in the hold

Not If you weren't in the hold up."
 T wasn't This Is the way 1t hap pened: You know Cullison was go- ing to prove up on that Del Oso claim on Thursday. He had me beat. couldn't see any way out but to eat crow and offer a compromise. It was up to me to hunt Luck up and see what he would do. Ills hat gave me an excuse to call. So 1 started out and came round the corner of San Mateo street just in time to see the robber pull out. Honest, the fellow did shape up little like Luck. Right then I got the darned fool notion of mixing him up in 1t. I threw his hat down and shot hole in it. then un- locked the door of the express office carrying the hat in my hand. That's all there was to It."
 Pretty low-down trick, wann't 1t, to play on an innocent man7'
 He was figuring to do me up. l don't say it was exactly on the square, but 1 was sore at him clear through. I wanted to get him into trouble"
 Bucky reflected. looking at the long ash on his cigar ''The man that made
The spectator., 1920-05-28
.LZZzzU AGcZeOdRzZue

any possible mistake. Nobody could have forged the signature. It is like Luck himself, strong and forceful and decided"
 Bucky rose. "See you later, Curly. Sorry l have to hurry, MT. Thomas, but I've thought of something I'll have to do right away"
 Bucky followed Fl Moline street to the old plaza and cut across 1t to the Hotel Wayland. Among the arrivals of the day was the entry he had hoped to see:
 "Cass Fendrck, c. F. Ranch, Ari- zona"
 The room that had been assigned to him was PIP.
 O'Connor turned away and went up the stairs. ignoring the elevator. On the second floor he found PIP. In an- swer to his knock a voice said "Come in." Opening the door, he stepped in, closed 1t behind him and looked it the man lying In his shirt sleeves on the bed
 Evening. Cass."
 Fendrick put down his newspaper, but did not rise. "Evening Bucky."
 Their eyes held to each other with the level even gaze of men who recog- nize worthy antagonist.
 i've come to ask question or two"
 "Kick them out"
 First, would like to know what you paid Luck Cullison for his Del Orc claim
 You better ask Cullison. The law says that If man sells relinquish- ment he can't file on another claim. If he surrenders it for nothing he can. Now. Luck may have notions of filing on another claim. You can see that we'll have to take it for granted he gave me the claim.
 It was so neat an answer and at the same time so complete & one that O'Connor could not help appreciat!ng 1t He smiled and tried again.
 That leaves me only one thing to do. You're under arrest"
 For whatY' demanded the sheep Ilhu S~NIPty'
 For abducting Luck Cullison and holding him prisoner"
 Lazily Cass drawled a question. Are you right sure Cullison aint at home attending to his buslness?'
 Has he come back?"
 Maybe so. I'm not Luck Cullison's keeper"
 Bucky thought he understood. Tn return for the rellnquishment Cullison had been released. Knowing Luck as he did. 1t was hard for him to see how pressure enough had been brought to bear to move him.
 May use your 'phone?' he asked.
 Help yourself"
 O'Connor got the Circle c on long distance. It was the clear contralto of n woman that answered his Hello :"
 els this Miss Cull.son?" he asked. Almost at once he added: "O'Connor of the rangers Is speaking. I've heard your father is home again. Is that truef"
 An interval following during which the ranger officer was put Into the role
The spectator., 1920-05-28

of listener. His occasional Yes Yes-Yes" punctusted the rapid mur- mur that reached Fendrick.
 Presently Bucky asked a question. "On his way to town now2"
 Again the rapid murmur.
 "Ill attend to that, Miss Cullison. l am in Hendricks room now. Make your mind easy"
 Bucky hung up and turned to the sheepman. "Cullison Is headed for town and his daughter is afraid he Is on the warpath against you. You and Luck mustn't meet yet. Get out of here and hunt cover in the hills for q few days. You know why better than l do."
The spectator., 1920-05-28
How Needles Are Made.

It was not until after 1885 that needles were entirely made and finish ed by machinery. The present-day process of making needles may be described as follows: The first opera ton is to cut the needle wire into elght-foot lengths; this is done by winding 1t into a coil of sixteen feet circumference and then cutting this coll into exact halves with powerful cutting shears. The coiling of the wire Is so managed that there are 100 pieces in each half when cut,
The spectator., 1920-05-28
CHAPTER VI-Continued.

-13-
 "No use you getting crazy with the heat, Cullison. Your daughter asked me to bring her here, and brought her. Of course I'm not gong to break my neck getting her home where she can phone Bolt or Bucky O'Connor and have us rounded up That ain't reasonable to expect. But I aim to do what's right. We'll all have supper together like sensible folks. Then Jose and l will give you the cabin for the night if you'll promise not to at tempt to escape. In the morning may be you'll see things different"
 Fepdrick calculated, not without req son, that the best thing to do would be to give Kate chance for long private talk with her father.
 After supper the door of the cabin was locked and sentry posted. The prisoners were on parole, but CaSs did not on that account relax his vigilance. For long he and his partner could hear low murmur of voices from within the cabin. At length the lights went out and presently the voices died. But all through the night enc or the other of the sheepmen patroled beat that circled around and around the house. Fendrick did not broach the subject at issue next morning till after break fast.
 Well, what have you decided?" he asked at last.
 What is it you offer?" Luck de- manded grutily.
 You sign the relinquishment and agree not 10 make us any trouble be- cause we brought you here, and you may go by two o'clock"
 Well, l accept your terms. I'll make you no legal trouble. But l tell you straight this thing ain't ended. It's only just begun. I'm going to run you out of this country before I'm through with you"
 "Go to 1t. We'll see whether you make good"
 "Where is that paper you want me to sign?"
 Luck dashed of hls signature and pushed the document from him. He hated the necessity that forced him to surrender. For himself he would have died rather than give way. but he had to think of his daughter and of his boy Sam who was engaged in plot to hold up train.
 His stony eyes met those of the man across the table. No need for me to tell you what think of this. A white man wouldn't have done such trick. It takes sheep herders and greasers to put across n thing so dannable as dragging a woman into a feud."
 Fendrick flushed apgrily. Its not my fault; you're pig-headed, obsti- nate chump. l used the only weapon left me-
 Kate. standing straight and tall be- hind her fathers chair, looked at their common foe with uncompromlsing scorn. He Is not to blame. dad. He can't help 1t because he doesn't see how despicable thing he has done."
 At exactly two o'clock Donringuez set the Collisions on the homeward road. He fairly dripped apologies for the trouble to which he and his friends had been compelled to put them.
 Blackwell. who had arrived to take his turn as guard, stood in the door 1 way and sulkily watched them go. From the river bed below the de- parting guests looked up at the cabin hidden In the pines. The daughter was thanking God in her heart that the affair was ended. Her father was rowing to himself that 1t had just be- Fun.
The spectator., 1920-05-28
To Decorate craves.

Barren County post No. 2S. Glas- gow. Ky, was the first to send in it's s contribution toward the decoration of the graves of Amertcans who aD buried abroad. s,~
The spectator., 1920-05-28
A 1ackhander.

Caller Con being shown photograph So that is your husband. is itf I knew he must be good looking-your children are 60 pretV.-Boston Tran. script
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-13
Is CHEAPER FOOD IN SIGHT?

The mill price of flour has made
another descent and it probably would
go lower if it were not for government
.control There are increasing signs
that the world is gradually overcom-
ing the deficit in food supplies and
that good harvests in 1920 will elinr-
mate the specter of starvation if
proper distribution can be effected.
denmark cut the price of butter in
New York a short time aga thru the
arrival of a timely cargo. American
manufacturers of condensed milk are
complaining of declining prices, with
mand. Dairy products are more
abundant; eggs are cheaper and prob
ably will get still more SO.
One of the most interesting phe7
nomena in the range of human activ-
ity. says the Wollman Review, is the
ability of the world to increase food
supplies under stress of urgent de-
nand. Food products are so mani
fold in character. their sources are SO
numerous and varied. that given price
encoura cement and facilities of distri-
BUTTON, there can be no ong-continued
menace Of widespread hunger. Those
who feel pessimistic over the prospect
OF a square meal for the human race
might study with profit an exhaustive
treatise recently completed by Prof. ]
Russell Smith OF Columbia university
entitled, THE Worlds Food Re
sources"
Professor Smith takes the stand
that there is no prospect of whea
shortage in a peaceful world for the
next fifty years at least. There Il
room for great. extension Of the area
for growing certain other grains. Thu
world can quadruple its rice suppl.
which already amounts to nearl!
5000, 900. 600 bushels annually. Ii
; rice culture up-to-date cultural meth
DDS can work miracles of production
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-13
The Woman Who Loved-and
Earned a Modem s.o.y Of Home and Business
Blu JANE PHELPS
Blu JANE PHELPS

But il needn't be all women. Keep
ing house needn't take UP a business
weman's life. any more tnah u u
business mans OF course to4bar
BILE women-well. that was another
thingi ..,,v
Aunt Felicia had been rather UP
ish," as Robert expressed Il, ever sincs
our talk in which she told me l h "a.
made my bed and would nave TO re
in it, altho 1 never had allowed ~ 70
make any difference in my actions
toward her. But couldn't resist me
temptation to CROW over her littie'
SO I said: ~
Robert and I have had a long talk.
Aunt Felicia, and we have decided that
il would be very unwise to try to keep
house until he is doing better thah
he is now He said until he could earn
more he would far rather l went r tsnt
on at the shop" I did not add that
he had said $50 that 1 might have
what l wanted and be happy"
LAS told you, he is very unseltsh'
she returned. IT felt inclined to pc a
little angry with him when saw the
pretty girl at the motion picture snow
with him; but he explained TO me how
lit happened. saw / was wrong to
criticise" 1 wondered what he nao
told hen 81 am glad YOU have talked
things over with him. ] Will so nome
far happier because of it."
WANTED dreadfulfy to<ask her when
she. was going, but hadn't the cour-
age. Robert needed a new SUIT L
wanted some things for myself also.
and 1 was beginning to begrudge what
1 paid for her room and board. Then,
too, in other ways she was an eN-
pense to us. For woman OF ner
age, she wanted to go out a great deal.
| Naturally, one or both of us had to
accompany her if she went anywhere
| in the evening. 1 insisted that It
should be Robert, SO was often alone
during her visit-even more than be
| fore she came. For on the evenings
we remained at home, he frequently
made an excuse to stay out or to go
| out after dinner. / asked him no
questions. and often he said nothing
about where he had been. I was
afraid to know, I think, too coward
ly 10 face the knowledge that he had
been with Marion Hovey.
| (Tomorrow-Torn between jealousy
and sympathy