davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI TO HOLD
ANNUAL REUNION ON MAY q.

The Lynden High School alumni
will hold their annual! reunion Fri
day evening, May 81, at ESQ at the
high school.
All alumni are urged TO attend.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19
PAIGE CAR CONFISCATED BY
LINDEN CUSTOMS OFFICER

A Paige car in which Eddie O'Con-
nor was captured last week with 80
sacks of whiskey. was confiscated by
Customs Officers Paul 0. Dolstad OF
Lyaden. = ..-..
The car is now at Robertson's Gar
age.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19

w. u. Buchanan, poultry special
list OF the State College, addressed a
small audience in the Lynden High
School last night on the housing and
feeding of poultry,
Earl Buckley is recovering from
his recent severe illness.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19

Mr.. R. Richards, who spent the
week -end with Mr.. F. Bloom in Lyn-
den. underwent an operation Sunday
evening faz append .cis.s.,- ~.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-19

Mrs. R. Haveman is still quite i'll.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-02
COIN WON'T BUY LOVE
Woman Turns Down Husband
Who Deserted Her.
Prefers Work In Department S.cre 10
Lite OF Ease WIN Father oS
Net CHI larsn.

ChirHgn-Mr~. Margaret Reeves,
mother Of II children. ran lessr t'r
work IN a loop ds lar,la,at store aud
have servants and d Thousand ssher
things she has cf&,,Nl~-if she Ma
theta
She de$'sut vHit t". shes de<'s@
10 keep plusslns s!oas at hes 30
crr, counter uu;il see dies
The reason for Mr., R,sn 81 c'1o.ce
Is that II shr hares ber tsi' Ter the
ranch she WIil he cssajeliet Is, ANe
with her husband. ia,aes Reeves, ~ao
!,,.ert~d her e..;As lv.s> @se,
Her ci,iiar.a were ais,..ll then. and
Mr and Mr.. Escs,~ werr hasins a
hard iisas. g! ii, oal Ar>. Reeves 81.
w,.ss nsa nass~i. S.s-t Aay. ssils,>s@a ,
untA her husband 4.a eag aiss every
,vnt tn the .a'g>e~-situ aasl u few
cents.
Th,-z,s t,,f '!TS ncsSes esagsruc!
40 i.aur *, t'ri nai So " ell Siis aV;il
10 woy. Tie rl,!lslreIs--thaes w,,"
acre as. ena; ~ worked. ,ssh. Ilera
one hy ossc sl;ss G',~.. aats! osl,s ia@r
acre iet;,
q w,ssk acn GlCsSss sx;e-ie3sSd y
c9lsrgr u. hfa-T and wire. CajeG ~
neitStives lin l-,s. saas 90; In lS.t,,-
;.lio. Idaho WterS ,le had sss,sc, be
he'd t.en iuc3>y lie SaiAs he had s.
-vnra. all paiA ',Er, isl .: ssaaes
sn,i .wc att;CtsS gaS She swGsS
0y Che tirne Mrs, Reeves orss
around 70 wr:,e her husband 10 usii
know the ta-inS are deaf. Ard sssc Il
tell h.n, .ler hove ,.isi with the svius
and with the a;hcr fis~ c,siisrea ~Ae
ar. gone,
Rcs Sssr viii add oa ss.s~asisi t.aeeeh,.
,ha, the, arv s,ill In poverty. al,s'sssai
hapry wi;hn., hyh and sasise sss The
money be has t<va hraxetas ssSOa'
can b. us-si
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-02

Charley Schwsb weepirEly
denied having gotten that $500
600 a U. S. Shipping Board pay
voucher indicates WAS paid him
tor personal expenses" or that
he knows anything about where
She money, went. OF course i,
went into someone's pocket and
tho uoucher made on, In the way
Il was to hide o s.ealo more than
aquAr,er OF a million, which AZ
ter all is but small cola to the
Shipping Board, from whose
funds billions have been similar
" stolen or wasted. The dis'
closure of the voucher In this
instance Is only an unpleasant
incident In the trying process oi
adjusting ourselves 10 the AT.
tarma,hs" Of the war. We
should really bc thankful that II
wasal a million that got away
uuder cover Of that particular
vouchsr instead Of only . fourth
u that cum.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-02
The Laws Inconsistency,
Rdiaor Journal; ;

Editor Journal,
4 number OF years ago y very
poor man while walking along
the beach NJ Boston picked up a
purse containing sixty dollars.
He failed 20 advertise i, and at,
tor sone days che money was
found upon him and he had
spent seven do!lnra OF the sixty.
He cas- convicted and cent SO
jail. Bat ut the same time a rich
banker in the same city ab.
seconded with $50, 900 ~ she peo
pies money. was he sent TO jai!s
Not on your life. Al the time
the item was printed he was
enjoy ing his freedom aud living
in luxury in the good old state
of Mas sachrsetts. And only q
short time ago I noted another
case where . young fellow was
sent 70 the pen for twenty years
for stealing 10 cents. aud what
IL being done to tho big thieves
and lawless spectators who are
plundering the people right aud
left these dayss But that Is on.
ly sharp business, but 10 yet
more culpable In the eyes Of
com mon honesty than the small
= steal,ngs OF the poor man. 10
there no remedy for this injus.
ticcs Yes. bat II mus, come
from above. from One from
when ell blssslngs seos. sAsu
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-02

The executives OF the big rail
road systems OF the country are
planning = general cut In ths
wages OF railroad workers. and
this 10 where the grand test b.
tween the relative strength Oi
organized capital and organized
labor Ii 10 come-the exscutiv
On seem determined to buck the
big brotherhoods OF railroad
employees. II would be surpris
Ing IL the cut Ii accepted with
out a fght that would be more
or less disastrous to the limo
cent bystander. the general
public. For some years now the
brotherhoods have taken the
stand that ths right TO deter.
mine the wages and working
conditions OF their mem bers be
longs to them and not to the en
ployer. Under the stress OF
conditions prevailing in late
years they have been able TO
force their policy not only upon
the railroad executives, but even
upon tho government itself, and
where the railroad revenues
proved inadequate TO meet the
wage demands upon them we
have seen the national treasury,
!. e.. the taxpayer. meet the de-
ecit. So il will be seen that the
psb!ic is vitality affected, wheth
or war or peace rules the situa
ton between the contendins
fsctioas. The railroad heads
maintain they are facing bank
ruptcy unless they are allowed
cut wages. We look for troub
lous times when the wage Cut is
announced.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-02
GIN { ERlNE MIXTURM
FOR GAS ON STOMAHC

Simple slycsrine, hues,horn bark
rte. ss MIXED in Aaies'ika relieves
ANY CASE 1as on stomach or sonr
asomsch. I. aess 80 both upper and
looss bowslsnd semoves all ioul mat~
ter which pole cHsd stomach. Often
cures constipation Prevents appep.
dioitio The snssari pleasant action
~ Adler t-ks surpe,ses both doctors
and pa;icaas One man who suffered
Eve yeApa from Indigestion and eoo.
stspstioa wac Se,ped hy ONE doee.
h. J. Blonus Drag Co.. Potoei. Nc.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-02

-. -r-r- u a. - !,
- ~ "''". - @
"'''N'NN'--' '@''~ -. =
20 '1's aAfl - ~asEs'sFa.sssH - -
'St'$8 sast w
tf'<
-'S 81
80 -
e'es~~ -. W -
~-~' ''--''''A% @'-1'f s~s'~
-" N~~'
SSs "'~'-S 'A' -
- So -
.o-.~' :. -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-02
Some Of our state officials arc
lighting Governor Hyds's depart

mens consolidation plaus because
" fnlalled they would lop OF
some of their Official cmolu
monts. That's always the ,rou
ble with retrenchncni plans,
we're for them real hearty
until they touch our own pocket
In cn,tina expenses somcon,
must inevitably get less money
than he had been getting. there
ID no other way. The copsoi'da
tion the Governor proposes cuts
$3.50 a year from his own pay,
but he is apparently willing to
take his medicine for the public
good aud In conformity with has
pro election promises. We Lope
Governor Hyde will pursue his
plans for consolidation and that
She General Assembly will bach
him up in thea uninauenced by
the hoIlorinc Of those who may
suffer. What the people want
nowadays Ia eff iercy in their
government for the money i,
costs them.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-02

q paragraph in these columns te
the effect that the cost Oi the
government last year under the
Wilson administration amounted
to u per capita tax on every fam'
lily In the country OF $3.50 for the
yeay, and that in one way and
another the head OF each family
would have TO dig up his quots
The statement was made In the
way OF Information, rather than
Is acriticism, though lord knows
IL gives Us room q plenty for the
latter. But Bro. AXE OF the
Ironton Register hoped onto II
in his issue of last week and in,
forms Us that such plants"
make him tired. very tired.
Sad. very sad; likewise we're
sorry. very sorry to have caused
Bro. AXE such extreme IA lgue
when be hadn't fully recovered
from the depressing lassitude
he fell into immediately after
Norem Der I'd last. Our good
friend Axe does not deny the
burdensome tax. but says 1t j.
largely the aftermath Of this
nations participation in the gen
eral effort, 20 block the 'dAmua
bic a,,emI Of the German Lords
20 overruu the civilized world
and make slaves Of all nations y
Sure, we've heard oil that be
fore and willingly ccncede il,
so far as il actually applies.
Then, too, We are ready to give
the German Lords full credit for
all the deviltry they turned loose
upon the earth. Give EN- he'll
in unstinting measure. But
with this wearisoue burden Of
taxation pressing upon Us, We
are invoked by to reject upon
the Wilson al nin,stratior s con
duet. pas, and prcseut, in band
ling the peoples money anc
consider whether or not i, was
we'll handled, and how much 1t,
along with the Kaiser and his
Lords, is responsible for THU
tax infection. This may b.
"aarping criticism" but 10 ma,
also be righteous. Civilization ha.
done its Justice 10 the German
Lords: The American people has
done lis justice TO the Wilson ad
minis,ratlon. There il To rcon
Ia question the deserts ol elth"F.
We, too, often get tired. very
tired over al this regreiahle
business OF var and it's after
maths" particularly when We
view the market quotations OF
Liberty bonds, and then have il
rnbbcd IN with a circular letter
from Mr.. Wilson's treasury Dc,
par mept asking, won't We let
'eu have "a little more at ~ or
maybe 3 they just can't get
BY un the five or six billions they
arc pluckius the Taxpayers OF
annually and the war mere
than two years over,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-02

yesy~r~oasiile Ind ni-~is~r~scass,i,~s
es the Rassel sage fcantsa,,a have
hs<o h~se 10 make nm Investigation ~
sA. Rood af Marriages and diyervcs tn
C,arke e~,auu Mefr than 1oa l~r.
ssas we~e married In this ceuat, In
the last yrsr. shoaEh the county has
q t.,ssasatien II hat 0uM ous II .
tesai Of -. saits died h teesl cearts
s1.rs Nss~saa~c - fe,a - Ass~
- eug ADswrs~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-02

Tho railroads have exhausted
she.s revolving fund" again
and are doing the Oliver Twist
II seems somehow they are nes
or able to lot this fund reynlvs
around 10 where Il started, your
Uncie Samuci's cash register.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-02
Mas crxsed Another River

Cincinnati. a,--wi,lsam e'Raran.
aEcd sixty-six, enrv,ner a, the Ludlow
lagoon. who several yesrs sSr tried
to walk ACROSS the Ohio on wS>ien
shers he had made. 10 dead here
When be- tried his riSce~as,king stunt
hc suec<rsi~d In making half the leue-
my.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-02
useossr Huge ''Iins n
Garden OF Sasassa,zne

taessesa. The pssl@ssine -
parsasr2t IT sat ssstttAss, which
aa3 charge 81 tx sapgasaftaAi
aQsk being carxt, j eas ia ~
cigy az Assaioss. sgsaeaaess ths
discovery u stsEss. sage naFbis
pillars aEd ssArts. s. sass = dir
hzsseA frssai fsrRss eaL TITS -
aastsrssnt has asss usssarsAeA
sals1 aaestissai ant Fagsrtn eear
sasy eiurrheas and HsossAe pave
asxHts At snw se~us ~ The Aou1f
X Olives. leasianS srtv ske Gar
;tssn - sssshsskaanss
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-02
earnest, godiy endeavor. thru
earnest prayer.
SUBSCRIBER.

(which means the same thing
- giving the big iWcaIs the
wha,for no less than We do the
little ones after all. All we need
do Is lose oer respect aud rev.
erence for the big thief, brother.
Editor.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-02

The following are the collections
made IN Washington county. NO., for
the Salvation Army Home Seryice
Program. commencing October iss,
1920. The campaign MAS fnsde large
!y through the school DISTRICTS Of the
county:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-02

Most governments that have
gone 10 pieces in the past dlsin
tegrated because they wer"
made ,opheavy with iobholders
That's our chief danger at pres
emf
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-02

Washington Ccarshcosr. o.-Ihts
esty and farmers In tho aeishh<ssAcos
as Point creh hsd the Thrill uf cii-
whsn Il was repsr,ed all es~r the sns>
taco cs the rrv~k. II ~as icaru~d lat
- that q vas isart q Sap ssiscns
which had ~seasci frsu . usscAsd
sAllsUad car.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-02

Quito a nun ber Of the easy
money gents, are being pu,
whore they can view the error
of their way OF getting il
through the bars for good. long
aS ,1AA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-02

There seems TO be general
movement nmong the EN- pioyers
TO &c. the question OF what
wages shall be back into their
own hauds.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-02

trxsrs.os. ~ i'ysssce teak Gov. L.
4, Mss-ss~s caS 10 tee ssa;soa e~cssse
a ,rastsr essS~E esalas~d n Was trDprvts
erly p.ark~. I've eNssr~ ia sarssoo ny
car the soveyser ssha ss~a AFTER .
xsralas. ~as r~ruis,<ss 10 drive :.
away.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-02

Those who sneer at and ma
lign the prohibition law are
morally ~ guilty OF breaking II
~ the vericst illicit distilleg or
bootlegger,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-02

Clerical work 80. l0.01
Total disbursements .s5la-4 5la.7.
The pupil in town schools tt2at
made the largest single collection
Was Master Otis Looniis Of the Pc.
t3si school.
The pupil making the largest single
collection in the rural schools thus
far reported vas Mss Nancy Wal
lace OF Dist. No, 30. Old Mines.
As will be seer Washington county
has exceeded her quota by nearly
twenty dollars, The creGi, for this
is largely due 10 the children Of the
rublic schools Of the county and their
teachers, They responded sheerfrlly
and stuck TO the worh uS=! /, Was
completed.
This will close iny connection with
the Salvation Array Hon.~ Mission
Program. as have rendered NY res.
gna;ion IS chairman q THE county
board
thank heartily those who helped
in this grea. work. Mr.. r. ]. Flyna
will continue 70 be treasurer Messrs
Bell ard Judy are the ;wo remaining
members 81 ;hc board
BuRWEI.L FOX.
Chairman Of County Board
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-02-02
STORMS bALk
lcnraiT nrn'f
HOUL.si III ! LA
WILL RtsfY kTTA3G LATER
British Erpiertra axt = .-GG Fsss -
Hcar: HiAeAso FSss-s ant Are cS-ss%-
Sx3sse se s:es ~ 8z4 ssgA&Egr-~-
E-S s-HseF . gsss s-3gsx&

Asac3arsteE l.,-.i Aasd. II 4@ay.aoss~ >
see t,N4g,i4Ap o'.'s .e.a.loat ~ 'a5e'sf~
t9 rs1laz&s Chess s-sa. .@segesE sasS
s.s~-s. &Tvass~A ey ss xttlh2t ;@ Il zaSss
! u 2us h<acs q ts,4@ xs- Sic ag ',-r : %1s.s
& he a.a-5 s4E Ess.
si4gvta kars sss sassisr uE Asa2a
tz.gssEtus SFT. zss,t &, - A5&"f~ga Il
kage Assasa rsra saSs.5v. 4a'@& a9vsss-
szs~s ag yAc \, ,s,ss e34l, @vge A&3@a
tx sse cossssscSss.s .=@assgi&,aig ets-ts@&-
;ss43s ia Iiss As-se s's sssa@s ea *ass
a.,vysss 10 .&v 81 zssu'
U,sfs tsaa sesx "a gga e ID ths
.is4atsy es A&ssl.ss. ycss ~ sas 'sEaf5s,,
sa4aa.sss sAs Tx,as a. tae 3rss ssFv
Axs.x ss1 the vsr:z s3, Es sya- assSsss
ta gax- nAuaHsstsl4s eeev s3&ety a. S>fs.ss
,ssvxn fs segytsAe 4sasaeg#i4s eaab-',s
al sg1azbGAS slass-ss3s2s wlra4G: s~r1-
ees y.s4 IL Hte,
Tle5e s4viesUs.es, ssa :tes et,s*deSs9-s
ssepS she e>s4ssc ~ sa@ JH.aEs river,
~h9c4l raae> - g4se ia tfsc ES}1z4s
sAaS8Sx Hers ftse c.usssi sgE~a EsAz,
sas sxtstgvs as ssssees a&4 a%~sa wasasss
away. agsd passed sfaes rlss~ fer
e=ts sarvagh @AlA shey a4l 80 nesa
Fsszsr way tox ~s,xr1 tay& CSs-
ss&4Ssed By It's n ~ ysv-ts~-- tfsey
crxrxssst almost sail Eegta -
Fazas1s<As. AtsSss thv t;lsgaQ Pass
Id. aaa se~g. 70 shs ratanS EiseevF,
wAsxA Is slszust Ezagsr4 4ye5Y ~ tie
s4psasA VI hsscAssa! agssa. ata rA@r~ oss-
Saitss<3 . ssey4ss.s sassw IL ta4 ases2ss
ts.ss>
Eness>sxt Great pE4 ssss,sa
Tbs party feEessags! & lk2g 5S~sssas
ssssi ass.s ssesr final prsp2fzi Ices. efs-
x=Ss4as e,,sl2sa aaa taFsv a7sangisssss as
<sosSzs TIE ratns> sesaNysE. @sFv 50
s@svre taAg IL sac nes ansll a.Etesxi'sf
. Hat tsx t~e rala0sess asgS aais 70
saL5a rtase. ,ses ztt@cIss hsceh r.
saasu ea the seafa as~sg sis.T anal sS.
.ssaesNt tbs staessts. Access g. he
ssarasaE; b that lsTeetsoa ~aS feSatsss
etsa:eals eus tae a@gtt sSsCseFetv>i and
evvntuaHy ca,sp~d oaE ~ a sS2el u
so.ssD feet.
Rsg~ slssf~ as.teultteS wgg. aset an4
bad weather sss vxpesfshSsa, sassss
began &c fah and tbs v1pesistisss b..
e~asS .=s<sssIngfy hazardous A far
shef ssNsssaed feei sss eseFvousr. hat
st tbis rviat tho atisHpt tad ~ b.
stzndVasd
The r~tar0 wss nsasls By n<@
sae~ ,'ass ab1st iS.sso fss' high fh&
weather zss AZ nr., sxess-iieeiy txd.
bar coB.lit.sps Ascsess better sst~r
Th<s- Was ao rasb ~ igsst iesel a..
shsagh secxsioeat sasos sssoSvss acre
usws Aixb~r W. casss.issabss isairssty
uss- sxa1s<1use~s xhse. sxsssnssk sznr
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-09-16
(Continued)

She thought him an extremely diff
cult man TO live with, and was angered
when her hints to this effect led him
10 remark that she was the "linit."
They had serious quarrel one day,
when he told her that she was the
most selfish and spoiled woman he
had ever known. He called her at
tention to the other women of the
town, busy, contented women, sending
children off TO school, settling babies
down for maps in sunny dooryards,
cooking and laughing and hgrrying to
and fro.
"Yes, and look at them!" Cherry
said with ready tears. shabby, thin,
tired all the time ~
''The trouble with you is" Martin
said, departing, you've been told that
you're pretty and sweet all your life
and you're spoiled You are pretty,
yes" he added, more mildly. But,
by George, you sulk so much, and you
crab so much, that I'm darned if l
see it any more All | see is trouble J"
With this he left her. Left her to
a burst of an ny tears, at first, when
she dropped her lovely little head on
the blue gingham of her apron sleeve
and cried bitterly.
The kettle began to sing on the
stove, a bee came in and wandered
about the hot kitchen; the grocer
knocked, and Cherry let the big lout
of boy stare at her red eyes I'M
caring.
Then she went swiftly into the bed
room and began TO pack and change.
She'd show Martin Lloyd-she'd show
Martin Lloyd! She was going straight
to Dad-Shed take the-take the
She frowned. She had missed the
nine o'clock train; she must wait for
the train at half-past two. Wait
where? Well, she could only wait
here. Very well, she would wait here.
She would not get Martin any lunch,
and when he ragged she would explain.
She finished her packing and put the
house in order. Then in unaccustomed
Woodworking leisure, she sank into a
deep rocker and began to read. Quiet
and shade and order reigned In the
little house.
Steps came bounding up to Cherrys
.xdOOr; her heart began to beat; a knock
ySOunded. She got to her feet, puzzled ;
Martin did not knock.
1t was Joe Robinson, his closest
friend at the mine.
Say, listen, Mrs. Lloyd; Mart can't
get home to dinner" said Joe. "He
don't feel extra well-he was in the
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-09-16
oHAREvox COUNTY EAST

day before she and Martin were tC
return to Red Creek, IL counted on
having enough-enough TO live my own
| life! Alix. | can't can't 90 back y
"Why, my darling" Alix exclaimed
as Cherry began 10 cry In ler arms,
| "My darling, IL is as bad as all that?'
"Oh, Alix," whispered the little sis
ter, trembling. IL can't bear it. You
don't know how l feel You and Dad
were always here now that's all gone
you're going to rent the house and
try to teach singing-and I've nothing
to look forward to-Tve nobody"
Listen, DEAR" Alix soothed her. IF
they advise 1t, and especially If Peter
advises 1t when he gets back, Wen fight
Anne. And then If we win our fight,
I'll always keep the valley house open,
And if we don't, why I'm going to visit
! you and Martin every year. and per-
haps I'll have little apartment some
day. don't intend to board always
But she was crying, too. Everything
seemed changed cold and strange; she
had suspected that Cherry's was not a
successful marriage; she knew ii now,
and to resign the adored little sister
to the unsympathetic atmosphere of
Red Creek, and to miss all the old
life and the old associations, made her
heart ache.
"There's-there's nothing, special
Cherry?' she asked after while.
with Martin? Oh, no." Cherry an
swered, her eyes dried, and her pack
ing going on cOmposedly, although her
voice trembled now and then. mo,
it's just that / get bad moods" she
said, bravely. II was pretty young to
marry at all, guess"
Martin loves you," Alix suggested
timidly.
"He takes me for granted" Cherry
said, after pause. There doesn't
seem to be anything alive in the feel
ing between u.s." she added, slowly. IF
he says something to me, / make an
effort to get his point of view before
/ answer. II l tell him some plan Of
mine, can see that he thinks it sounds
crazy! l don't seem very domestic
that's all. II try. Really, / do!
But" and Cherry seemed to brace
herself in soul and body-"but that's
marriage. I'll try again ~
She gave Alix long kiss in parting,
the next day, and chung to her
"I'll write you about the case, and
wire you if you're needed, and see you
soon!" Alix said, cheerfully. Then she
turned and went back into the empty
house, keeping back her tears until the
sound of the surrey had quite died
away.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-09-16

dad ILL.," he read. "Don't worry
Come If you can. Alix."
"Tll bet it's a put-up job between
you and Alix-" Martin said In indul-
gent suspicion.
Her indignant glance sobered him
he hastily arranged money matters and
that night she got Off the train In the
dark wetness of the valley, and was
met by rush of cool and fragrant
air. Cherry got a driver, ratified and
jerked up to the house in q surrey,
and jumped out, her heart almost suf-
locating her.
Alix came flying to the door the
old lamplight and the odor of wood
smoke poured through. There was
10 need for words; they burst into
tears aud chung together.
Charlevoix county herald., 1921-09-16

engine room and he kinder-he
kinder"
"Fainted?" Cherry asked sharply,
turning a little pale.
"Well, kinder. Lawson made him
lay down." Joe said. "And he's COM
ing home when the wagon comes down,
at three o'clock. He says to tell you
he's fine!'
"Oh thank you, Joe!' Cherry said.
She shut the door, feeling weak and
frightened. She flew to unpack her
! bag, hung up her hat and coat, dark
ened the bedroom and turned down
r the bed; waited anxiously for Mart's
return.
She was deeply concerned over the
news from Martin. Cherry met his
limp form at the front door, and
whisked him into a cool bed and put