davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-11
LUCRETIA MARY STEVENS

Mrs. Lucretia Mary Stevens, widow
of V. ID. d. Stevens, died at her home
north of Hartford, Sunday night at
11:30, the direct cause of her death
being pneumonia, although she had
been an invalid during the larger
portion of the past forty years. She
was born July 16, 1888, being we'll
advanced in the S3rd year of life.
Funeral services were conducted
at the home, by Rev. t. T. Frazier,
and burial of the remains took place
at Alexandra in the late afternoon of
Monday. The deceased lady was a
daughter of Mr.. Charles Bennett,
having united in marriage with v. D.
d.. Stevens, March II, 1857, who
preceded her in death several
years ago. She united with the M.
E. Church in the year 1856 and re-
manned consistent member thereof
to the end.
Mrs. Stevens is survived by one son,
A. L. Stevens, of East Hartford, one
brother and one sister; Rev. r. D.
Bennett and Miss Amanda Bennett,
of Hartford.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-11
LYCEUM LECTURE.

Thomas Brooks Fletcher, lecturer,
who will be heard here on the Ly-
ceum course March IT, evening, lee
lures two hundred nights a year,
writes editorials for his daily news
paper, the Marion, Ohio, Tribune,
takes care of pile of correspondents,
is one of the board of directors of
the Chautauqua of his home city, is
a member of the Marion Club OF Blu
siness and Professional Men, and a
booster at large for his home town.
He recently resigned from the board
of. directors of the Chamber of Com
merce of Marion on account of having
to be away from home nearly all
year.
Fletcher has worn out one type
writer, and now has another which
he uses on the trains and in his room
at the hotels from morning until
night. He says that the only way to
be happy is to be busy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-11
BASKET BALL TEAM
is GIVEN BANQUET

The Domestic Science. class OF
Hartford High School gave ban
quet Monday evening at six o'clock
in the school auditorium in honor of
Coach Foreman and his gang. The
class, under the supervision of its
teacher, Miss Mary e. Marks, gave
it as token Of appreciation for the
splendid record which the boys had
made. Coach Foreman in his re-
marks to his boys, praised the efforts
of the girls very much and recon-
mended that they choose a girl from
their ranks as a life partner because
from the evidence before them they
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-11
CIRCUIT COURT IS
MAKING Progress
Much Business Being Dis
posed of; Grand Ju-
ny Busy.

The Ohio Circuit Court convened
in regular March session Monday
with Judge r. w. Slack on the bench
c. Il. Smith, Commonwealth Attor-
ney, was also in attendance, as we're
County Attorney A. d. Kirk and
Clerk A. c. Porter.
The Court has been making good
progress and much business is be-
ing disposed of. Following are some
of the cases and action had thereon
Acme-Jones Co. VS.. w. z Ellis G.
Bro, continued by agreement; N. p.
Dennis VS.. w. H. Maddox, continued
on Plaintiffs motion; C. w. Reynolds
VS.. v. B. Curray, dismissed, settled;
J. T. Vinson & Son VS.. 1. c. r. r.
Co., continued; Cal P. Keown VS..
John Meadows ETC., verdict for plain
tiff; l.. r. Coodall VS.. l.. & N. r. r.
Co., Judgment for Plaintiff in the
sum of $3.50; Rough River Lumber
Co. vs.sL. & N. r. r. Co., judgment
in the sum of $4,000 for Plaintiff;
set forward to 9th day, S. d. Williams
VS.. Perry Render, John Meadows VS..
A. 1. Nall and Cal p. Keown VS.. A. l.
Nall.
Commonwealth of Ky. VS.. L. & N.
Rn r. Co., on failure to maintain
proper waiting room at Centertown,
defendant demurred to indictment,
which was sustained and appeal was
granted the Commonwealth; S. A.
Moseley VS.. ]. P. Southland, verdict
for plaintiff; Commonwealth VS.. Jeff
Whitaker, ct al. dismissed as to
Whitaker and Judgment against Fred
Tucker in the sum of 5000; Ida H.
Barnard VS.. Rockport Coal Co., and
Adams Us. Rockport Coal Co., consol-
idated and on trial at press hour.
The following citizens are doing
jury service:
Grand Jury.
w. s. Brown, W. s. Gaines, s. L.
King, ]. B. York, Kit G. Byers, Jas.
I. Clark, Louis r. Goodall, George
Crumes, ]. P. Mccoy, ]. Harrison
Flener, ]. p. Cheek, John D. John
son. w. S. Brown was appointed
Foreman.
Petit Jury. .
Wayne Richardson, Silas Gibson,
Dempsey Kelley, Watt Stevens, Rufus
Dowell, C. P. Keown, ]. T. Shaver; r.
H. Johnson, L. A. Kimball, r. B. Ca
nary, Sam Rhoads, ]. R. Cooper, Will
lie Harl, w. c. Wallace, v. L. Fulker-
son. ]. w. Coppage, James w. Farm
err, S. H. Ellis, H. H. Westerfield, ].
]. Maxey, t. ]. Brooks, Sam Grove,
George M. Johnson, L. A. Sandefur,
G. r. Wooten, w. P. Thomas, G. w.
Stevens, G. d. Taul and Pete Miller.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-11
OwENsBORO WINS.

greensboro, KY, March 5.-By de-
feating Henderson tonight 81 to 10
Owensboro won the championship in
the sectional basketball tournament,
and will,take part in the State tourna-
ment at Lexington next Friday. Ow-
ensboro won three straight games.
Henderson won two out of three play
ed Teams participating in the tour
nament were owensbQro High School,
Henderson, Princeton, West Louis
Vile, Liyermore. Slaughters. Whites
vile, Darlington and Daviess County
High School.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-11
TAG-DAY SUCCESS

Monday was tag-day in Hartford
and the man who failed to display
the little red pasteboard during the
late hours of the day evidently had
sscreted himself in a hole. The
good ladies who put tag-day on, net
ted the neat. little sum Of $4,000,
quite nice pile" to have been gath
cred in dimes, ten cents for each sale.
The funds are to be used in town i'm
and the cause is worthy
and a needy one.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-11
MACK MARTIN OUT
FOR MAGISTRATE

In this issue we announce the can
didacy Of Mack Martin for the Repub-
lican nomination for Justice of the
Peace in what was formerly the Sui
phur Springs District, but more re-
Gently designated as Magisterial dis
trict No. 6, composed of the pre-
cincts of Dundee, Magan, Olaton,
Narrows, Ralph and Sunnydale.
Mr.. Martin is a comparatively
young man, one of the County's fore
most teachers. good business man
and competent for the position.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-11
DRIVEWAY AT COURTHOUSE

BY order of the Fiscal Court, a
gravel and concrete driveway has
been constructed from the street, on
the North side of the courthouse to
the coal bin in the basement. This
was a much needed improvement, as
it was very difficult to get into the
yard. with heavy load. and in ad-
dition, the lawn was much damaged
by the entrance of trucks and teams.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-11
w. G. KNOTT CONSENTS
TO RUN FOR j. p. o. c

Friends of W.C.Knott, of Center
town have prevailed upon him to Of
fer for the Republican nomination
for j. P. o, c., in the Centertown
Magisterial district, now known as
the second district, that is, under
the late apportionment.
Mr.. Knott is known by almost ev-
cry voter within the district, he is
full of energy, honest and especially
we'll equipped to serve his district
and the County in the management
of its fiscal affairs.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Verna Grant, age 81, olaton, to
Prudie Pate, age 22, Narrows.
John Her age 21,Beaver Dam r. g.
to Wiona Ann Taylor age 10, Beaver
Dam, Route 3.
oryil Rains, age 36, Renfrow, to
Susie Johnson. age 36. McHenry
Robert Jackson, age 22, Hansburg,
Pa. to Myrtle Griffith, age II, Ech-
OILS.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-11
SPANISH PREMIER
IS ASSASSINATED
Enemy OF Working Class
And Reforms Fired
Upon By Many.

Madrid, March S.-Premier Dato
was assassinated this evening while
returning from the Chamber in a
motor car. He was attacked by sew
eral persons, who fired a number of
shots.
The actual assassin of the premier
was a man on a motorcycle, who fled
The chauffeur of the automobile in
which Premier Dato was riding also
was killed.
Eduardo Dato was recognized as
one of the most conservative Of the
Conservatives in Spain. He became
leader of the Liberal-Conservative
party, the strongest political group
in both the Senate~and the House of
Representatives, after the disappear
ance of Canovas. Never a friend of
the working classes and opposed to
all reforms, Dato acquired the height
of his reputation for sternness in Au-
gust, 1917, when he suppressed with
the utmost energy the workers move
ment.
Senior Dato had held the seat in
Parliament for Victoria, capital Of the
province of Alva, ever since his en-
try1nto Parliament. On several oc-
casions he was speaker of the House.
Besides holding portfolios in various
cabinets, he was the prime minister
a number of times. Altho apparent
ly of gentle temperament Dato possess
sed will of iron and never discuss
ed subject with anyone once>he had
made up his mind on it.
Advanced Rapidly i'm Politics.
Dato was bern in La Coruna August
IL, 1853, and studied law. He pass
ed his final examinations at the age
of 10. When he entered politics he
pushed rapidly to the front, becoming
secretary of state for the interior in
1891 and minister of the same depart
ment in 1899. During his occupa-
ton of the ministry of the interior
he secured the passage of laws re-
garding workmens insurance and
the hours of labor for women.
In 1903 Dato became minister of
justice, and in 1907 he was nominal
ed speaker of tie House of Repre-
sentatives and also became, mayor of
Madrid.
Married in Early Youth.
He was first chosen premier in
1913 and followed this with a second
term in 1917. In 1918 he held the
portfolio of secretary of state for
foreign affairs. Dato was married
in his early youth and was the faith
err of three children. While he was
deputy he acted as lawyer for several
English and French railroad and min
Ing companies operating in Spain. For
his work in this connection he amass-
ed considerable fortune.
Dato's sympathies turnout the war
were on the side of the allies. For
the United States he is said never to
have had any love. He was a mon
archist- to the tips of his fingers and |
refused to consider any irea of |
Spanish republic.
Recently there had been consider
able agitation for the formation Of a
coalition government in Spain to re-
place Dato's cabinet.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-11
j. A. EDGE ANNOUNCES
FOR j. p. o. G. IN 9TH

In this issue may be found the an
nouncement of ]. A. Edge, for the
Republican nomination for ]. p. o.
c., from the sixth district, which was
formerly known as the Sulphur
Springs District, excepting therefrom
Ralph precinct, which was added in
the last apportionment.
Mr.. Edge has been farmer and
stock dealer, is business man Of
wide experience and competent to
look after the County's business as
one of its fiscal agents.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-11
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. HOLBROOK

Mrs. Rowan Holbrook was hostess
to the Woman's Club last Saturday
afternoon. At the conclusion of an
interesting program, tea was served.
The Club meets tomorrow afternoon
with Mrs. S. o. Keown, at her home
on Clay street.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-11

The scene of the proposed allies oc-
cupation in Germany, which was set
to commence at daybreak Tuesday, is
ON the river Rhine in the heart OF
the great Industrial region OF the
Ruhr Valley with Essen, the city OF
steel and munitions, its center.
The three cities announced for oc-
cupation are Dusseldorf, Duisburg'
akd Ruhrort. lying along the Rhine,
commercial ports into which flow the
vast traffic of the Ruhr iron region.
These cities adjoin the British zone
of occupation at Cologne. The Am
erican zone is at Coblenz, seventy-hye
miles farther south, and the French
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-11

had learned the most important les
son in life, how to feed a hungry
brute.
Those present we're Coach Roy II.
Foreman, Captain Virgil Grove, Blan-
ton Ellis, Raymond Robertson,
Douglas Williams, Earl Bartlett,
Junior Shultz and Arnold Likens.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-03-11

zone is at Mayence. another seventy
FIVE miles south. 1.
As all three cities are on the Rhine
the proposed occupation does not in
volve marching inland beyond the
Rhine, except in the immediate vicini-
ty OF the occupied cities.
German Burden Less Than British,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
NORTH LIBERTY

". II. CORNER Is in indianapolis
attending the @. A. r. reunion He
will also visit other points in the
central part OF the state
Mrs. ESmeline Steele and daughter
Beatrice returned home Sunday af-
ter a week visit at Lakeville.
Mrs. d. L. Ross and daughter Of
Laporte. Ind. are visiting at the
home Of the formers brother. II. G.
HOwblitzel.
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Miller and
Grant Miller and family Of South
Bend were Sunday visitors at the
home OF z +. STUN.
A number from here went 10 New
Paris Sunday to attend a meeting of
the church OF the Brethren. which
is being conducted by Rev. JarbOe
of Chicago, who held a meeting here
recently.
j. r. Steele OF Lakeville was here
on Monday on account of the illness
Of his mother. Mrs. Emehne Steele.
J. A. Hostetler of South Bend was
here on business Tuesday.
Mrs Elizabeth Lower is III at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Peter
Howblitzel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
How to Keep Your Blood
Pure and Wholesome
1t Is the Person With Rich Red Normal Bood-he Person of
Health and Energy-That Meets With Business
and Social Success
Lowered Vitality Usually Due to Waste Products in tn,
Blood

When your blood is impoverished
and loaded with waste products you
don't get the full strength out OF
your food, and as n conseque nce.
YOU become weak. nervous. and cas-
lily upset
Waste products get into the blood
mainly through the intestines. but
there are other sources-for in
stance, the glands. Some glands
secrete digestive juices while others
excrete waste products II they fail
20 properly function. waste products
accumulate.
As "a result. nature strives TO cast
off the pOisons. Il may be through
the skin in the form OF some skin
disorder. but il is not infrequent for
IL 10 settle in the muscles and joints
and cause rheumatism.
For over so years. thousands and
thousands OF men and women have
relied on s. s. s. 20 clear their blood
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28

I.s 4wtg.y Eood-looking she
remarked. as her eye followed the
intricate tracery % silver
Meta. embroidery ond Fur is ex-
ceedlnE.y fashionable this season "
announced. with an air ~ authority.
for ] had recently been talking with
one Of my friends who had returned
from a sojourn in Paris and other
European fashion centers
It's mighty effective. and 7 rather
ike the lines OF the collar" replied
Ruth
IT'S very youthful-lookinz
model" / said. as I made a hurried
sketch Of the suit
do you like those wide-cuGed
sleeves queried Ruth
Indeed I do You know this sea
son there are go many different types
OF sleeves that YOU can have prac-
ticaily anything you want" I re-
marked
Well on such su t. think a move.
style Of sleeves is quite smart. al
though feel that the plain tailored
suit should not be finished with &C.
centric sleeves, Ruth said.
That's quite correct And II you
observe the simple suits that are cut
on the long. straight lines which
seem 20 be 90 much liked this sea son.
you will notice that the sleeves are
plain" I answered.
do you mean 10 say that they
won't even have fur cuns?" question
ed Ruth.
"Oh. no, They may have, fur cuffs
or button trimming. but the lines are
straight. and the sleeve fits the arm
lightly" I answered.
That was a pretty satin hat which
accompanied the suit remarked
Ruth.
Yes. a black hat always looks
well with such a creation" answer
ed. as we walked on down the
avenue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28

The old saying is two can live cheapy one but can
they9 ltdoesn take William Burns detective though
to discover that after the family grows three or four or
five they can't live as cheaPy one.
Now this IS not argument against matrmony, Great
Caesars, MOI But attempt to show that the family
needs to special in the things he buys simply
because he has folks to buy for than the single
No matter if he's got money to burn the family can
well afford to dodge the high priced clothing With
the he in his clothes purchases Vernons
he can invest in building and loan stock life insurance in
fact anything he wishes for the bettermen of his family
That's why say Vernon Policy Of asking lower prices
for quality clothes, depending upon increased volume Of
business for profits should appeal particularly the man
of family.
Throughout this section, are coming to know of this
sound new business policy of Vernons.
Let US demonstrate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
Diary of a Fashion Model
By GRACE THORNCLIFFE


..-.-.-. -,lr1,. -tvf,. T.ugtri,..,.-
i, Sr,,rt Srit
- ..t-- -. =, -. - o.---,.,
-,,--,. 5-r,- ne s,so1,,e n, n, ro,r
..t.- -..,-.. - 49,, 49,. ,4~s.,,s 49,
-----.--4s .r. -. .,o-o,,-b-
r,..t r,...r... a------.,..e5 20
.ta d. -, "a, .ll - A., A.
~ ono - -be ,reu I'm
..--.-- .r. .r,s t,g. ss t,,e-os.o5
.-...... -..-- s.,.f, 49, 81 80
.-.---,C,,,5 49,, o,,-s,~. 20
-e.t, .,-,,,-f,.. snora pr I'D
I.-.-. .,t6.
r-.... 81. ,,-. - amt, IA Mo %
h-.- 40 r --.-. -i,r q,
.--.-t. ~ .-.,- --,,, 90, ..-,,.z
60 ...-. ~. .t.,. .-o--o-. .,,-o -o-.,~.,,-
~ .-[--.., -, - -.-e,.. -
.h 49, IN .ho doo-,ra,, -
.. 49,
-- 49,. .-. --..,, 49,, A..h,,g
..-.... .-.a.o-ot p,,.L ne
- -. -
- ~ 80. $500 %
--o5lf-
49,. -,,.s w.,
-. -. -t,a,.a5 - ,5... %
- 90. .-aho-,.o
-..-.
.Cr .o,.. -ua -a,,,o6 Nth o n-o-
.-.,..-- ---.-. ~ 80 .1o,,fS l,,e
:, e. 80 -,ob >.
avr-.,r - .ho t5o, 90 o,,..-
49,,
are No.. -. ..,6 p,+h IT
80, 49, 1--,,--e--n,. -.
- .-,,o-t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28

"Knickerbockers are the only thing
for the working girl"
So says Miss Marion Larson. She
practices what she breaches and re-
Gently startled the downtown dis
trict Of Waukegan by appearing on
the street in her blue serge Knockers
black silk sockllngs. and red Jersey
Norfolk.
Miss Larson works IN a confec-
tiOnery store and says her costume
is much better than a hamperins
skirt.
After the novelty has worn off g"
says she. people will see Knockers as
the most sensible garment woman
has ever worn"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
STOVERVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs Peter Hesh and fam
iiy OF Mishawaka spent sunday wiki
Mrs Emberson Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Decorate OF
south Bend were Sunday Visitors a.
The home O. Mayor and Mrs. W. II.
l.oyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Decker visited
relatives ir South Bend Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kerr OF Mish-
awake were in this vicinity Sunday.
Joseph thinner OF Palmer's Prai-
RE, visited Donald Schafer Sunday.
Raymond Boyd spent sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Boyd, at Nutwood. Ind.
Mrs Mabel Schafer and family Of
Planners Prairie spent Sunday with
the formers mother. Mrs. Emerson
Palmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28
KILLED IN Gun FIGHT.

SCOTTSBORO, Ala. Sept 27-In
a gun-fght at a mooHshine still. for
which they were searching near here
today. Deputy Sheriff Edward Kirby
was killed, Deputy Jerde Owens
probably fatally wounded. while Eff
he Talley. a negro, alleged operator
% the plant. was shot through the
head and shoulder with bucksaO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-28

France Is said TO be the greatest
country IN Europe
Among the Firms and NOrwegians
there are many women sailors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13

in the. praise Of her lord and master
After all she had done II for him nS
much as for herself. she had wanted him
to bc proud Of her. aud he was. Pride
was written large on all his features as
u" sat there with the magazine in his
hands.
Did they pay you enough for it,
hc asked suddenly.
II think SO, Frances laughed.
How much?'
! She told him quite simply and hc
thought for moment.
They pay big prices for fiction these
days. he said finally. "Don't let them
get away with anything
no. dear" Frances returned quito
mcrkly. She wanted TO laugh she had
an impulse to tell him that she could
manage her affairs quite we'll, bnt she
did no such thing" You see I'm only
q beginner. Jerry she explained. "and
! $500 is very fair price"
| Jerry went around to her side nj
the table and took hcr into his arms,
/ tho magazine crushed between them. If
have visions of giving up my busincs.
| to become your manager" he saif
! lnughingly. But he did not moan II,
! Tho way hc held her was mastrrfuI, n,
though he knew she was the weaker. IIc
! had s"cn her crushed md humiliatcd and
ont of her weakness had been born hi,
strength. Jerry was still the head oI
! the house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
Across the Ared-Wny
by EVA OTTARSON BROWER
GILBERT

She was blonde. petite. smart. Sin
sat just within an office window.
hriskIy tapping the keys Of typcwritcr
tapping them all day long. with her
car to the dirtaphonc; without even the
respite of shorthand. Rotten how the
progress Of invention had to drive n
pretty girl!
For she was pretty. in swcctly mn
,urc way. as If she had known some
thIhg OF the depth and breadth of life
Nt least so thought stalwart Young
fellow who bent over n drouGhtins
board Just within a window across tho
arcaway.
iic had felt that all women were
ihithIcsS because one had been so; and
it was like breath Of springtimc 70
glimpse such face. II renewed his
faith in wOmanknd. lie smiled wanly
ms he caught her eye in flcetinr
gIancc-smied with lips for days un.
used 70 smiling. He would watch for
her leaving hour, and casually
We'll, he would find way to meet her.
ShN was really sweet. Fact SO con =
coded the dark eyed youth Of rather
generous proportions, sidewisc, who
was putting up very good speed on a
- 'pN"i'''i III dnOtutT "H1UOw across
thc nrcaway. She was quite attractive.
but he could give her some points on
lingering. kink Of his own added TO
the latest business college method. Yes,
she was almost pretty, in gentle, un-
asserting way. But for her perfect
poisc, she would have seemed shy (she
had glanced out OF the window while
hcr busy fingers were recling off the
lines, and catching his gaze. had turned
deliberately away. We'll. she had some
spirit He'd like TO work with her. just
to jolly her along. Come to think of it,
lhnt's the kind Of girl that makes a
good wifC-aud boarding house fare
docs pail. He'd watch her quitting time
and get closer view of her, some
where on the way to the street.
She was positively wonderful. SO
thought tho rcd-haircd giant who was
writing figures in great ledgcrs, Just
within another window across the area
way. SO nifty and neat. and still SO
busincSSlikc; so dainty and feminine.
md still with such q worth while air !,
as If she could make an awkward
fright of n fellow comfortable. and
really treat him human like. She was
glanring his way-jnst casually, he OBJ
scrvrd-and there was absolutely no
hint Of the hippancy which most young
girls of tho day consider quite de ri
gcucr She almost smiled, yet there was
not the slightest suspicion of amusH-
n"nt abOdt It; just wonderful friendli-
ness.
What wife girl like that would
make. Suddenly he felt the quick. de-