davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-28

corn fields so it is not known how
the fire originated, but it is thought
perhaps from the electric light sys-
tenn. The home was completed last
fall, at cost of over $4,000. 1t was
insured for $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-28
tuberculosis Is
On The Increase

Mitchell, Oct. 2S.-Miss Catherine
velotte, a public health nurse, who is
making a. health survey of the city
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-28
VOTING INNORTH
DAKOTA TODAY
FIERCE BATTLE is ON in A RE-
CALL ELECTION.

Fargo, Oct. 28.-Cloudy and warm
weather greeted North Dakota voters
today as they went to the polls to de-
eide for or against Nonpartisan lea
que rule. The recall election was ex-
pected to bring out vote of around
100000. Interest that Jagged at
first has become intense within the
last week, due to strenuous efforts
of both sides to get out big vote.
Nonpartisans claimed they would win
by about $4,000 while independents
asserted they would win by $4,000 to
10000.
Fargo, Oct. 2S.-Rain was falling
here hits forenoon and threatened to
ecut down voting in the North Da-
kota recall. Riffs in the clouds,
however, indicated sunshine later in
the day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-28
Daily Market Report


Minneapolis, Oct. 28.-Corn.- -
Firm; No. 2 yellow wanted at and
&c under Chicago December. No.
yellow closed at AZ IL and 43c; No.
2 mixed at 40 and 42c.
Oats.-Easy; No. whites at De-
cember price to lac under; demand
tame. No. whites closed at 81 1-8
and 2S 1-Sc; No. 4 whites at rs 1-S
and 27c.
Rye.-Steady; No. 2 at 1-2 and lie
under December; demand fair. No. 2
rye closed at 73 and. 73 1-2c.
Barley.-Steady to firm offerings,
light. Prices closed at "a and SIC.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-10-28
Sioux CITY xdve stocIk.

Sioux City, Oct. atop hogs
landed at $7.S5 while the bulk Of the
sales ranged from $3.50 to $7.66.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-20
q. 8. SENIORS APPEAR
IN PLAY WEDNESDAY

"The New Co-Ed," comedy in four
acts, will be presented Wednesday
night, May 25, by the senior class of
the Conway high school, according to
an announcement today The play
will be presented under the direction
OF Miss Nora Brown, and indications
are the affair will be a success from
all points.
The leading roles in the play will
be taken by Miss Emma Smith, who
has the part of Litita Willis; Mary
Louise kempner, as Madge Stevens
Exene Benefited as Estella Doolittle,
and Miss Vera Bullion as Miss Rice,
The leading man is Fred Reynolds,
who has the part Of Richard Bradley.
Robert Mosley and Charles Muse will
ably support the leading man in his
conquests for the heroine's hand. Gail
Robbins will be the gentleman OF
color with the stage name of
"George Washington Watts"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-20
BOARD TO INCREASE
/ HENDRIX DONATION

Hendrix College will receive from
the General Education Board of New
York, in the event the Christian edu-
cation movement succeeds, gift of
$185,000 instead of S150,000, accord
ing to statement given by DR.. John
Hugh Reynolds to the Gazette's cor
respondent at Washington. AS pub
lished in the Gazette for today, DR..
Reynolds stopped in Washington on
his return from New York where he
conferred with the board. With the
arportionment from the Christian edu-
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-20
.NORMALS HUMBLE
HENDRIX CLAN, 7-3
ROUT BULLDOG PITCHERS
Nip Bailey for Three Runs in First
grandchildren Steady
all Through.

The State Normal Bears wasted no
time yesterday afternoon in defeat
ing Hendrix College Bulldogs on the
Normal lot, to 8, in the second game
Of the series. The Bears avenged the
defeat of the day before and evened
the series. The game this afternoon
will be doubly Interesting, since the
winner Of the series will have to take
today's game.
The Bears were strictly "at home"
on their own lot yesterday and played
a good brand Of baseball throughout
the nine innings. bud" Anderson
was working fine and held the Bull
dogs in the hollow Of his hand most
Of the time. The Hendrix clan started
bad in the first inning and the many
hobbies made accounted for several Of
the runs. Despite the loss Of the
game, credit must be given "Jew'
Nelson for his work in the box. His
pitching was steady and while the
Bears nicked him for six hits, his
teammates were partly responsible
for the three runs made off him.
The Normal clan started their re-
venge early in the first inning, with
Pitcher Bailey as the chief victim.
Hammer started by grounding to
Bailey, who booted. Weatherly sac
rifced the runner, who scored from
second on Lynch's single. Another
single, an error by Mann, then an
other single, and the Bears had scored
three runs and only six men had faced
Bailey. Coach Woody sent Nelson to
the box and he retired the side after
allowing one more run, which was the
direct result of an error by Whaley.
After the first inning. Nelson held
the Bears fairly well. One run was
made in the third on couple of hits
and an error by Charles. Two more
came in the fifth when Hammer was
given base on balls. Weatherly sin
gled, and both scored on Brannan'
single.
A bit of fast and heady fielding or
the part of the Bulldogs in the thirc
inning probably prevented more
scores. Nelson had allowed two hits
and Whaley had erred on Fairs
grounder, filling the bases. Allison
hit to short left field and Newton
catching the fly, threw home te
! Charles attempting to catch Lynch
coming from third Charles muffed
the ball, Lynch scoring. Charles
however. recovered and threw to sec
ond, doubling Brannan off the bag.
Mann. making the catch threw the
ball to third. Fair, however attempt
ed to go to second and the ball was
thrown back to that bag, complet-
ing the three outs.
The Bulldogs touched Anderson for
total of five hits and three runs.
The first run came in the fourth
when Anderson erred on Whaley's
pop fly. A walk to Mann and a single
by Moore scored Whaley from second.
In the seventh, Allison booted Charles
grounder. A double by Perryman and
sacrifice by Nelson Melted the sec
ond marker. The final score was
made in the eighth on a double by
Williams, followed by a single by
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-20

cation movement, the gift would place
at the disposal of the college S885,000.
DR.. Reynolds announced seven gifts
OF 100000 each, one of 100000 and
several others ranging from s25, 200 to
$4,000, made by Methodists to the
campaign. In the territory of the
church, one conference has already
made its quota, several individual
churches have gone over the top, and
indications are that the entire demo-
mination will meet all quotas during
the week of the drive, May 90 to June
5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-20
Buy Your Coal Direct
From Mine-Big Saving

The high cost of coal is thing of the
past At least, there are no complaints on
this account-since the removal of government
restrictions-among those who have learned
how to buy coal. The way to buy coal is to
get it direct from the mines. This saves sew
eral middlemen's profits. 1t saves hauling
expenses. Anyone can now buy at mine prices.
whether a carload buyer or one who uses
only ten or fifteen tons year This has been
made possible through a plan evolved by 4
large and old-estabished concern, THE BER-
NICE COAL COMPANY. with main Offices at
404 Como Building. Chicago.
This company has thousands of customers
in various sections of the United States who
receive all of their coal direct from the mines.
These customers are pleased not only because
| of the many dollars they save every year, but
also because of the quality of coal they are
getting. Many write that they never before
had coal that makes so Mile dust, that burns
SO well, leaves so few ashes. If you are
coal user-whether you hard or soft COAL
much or little-it will be greatly to your ad-
vantage to write the Bernice Coal Co at once
for prices. stating kind and quality of coal
you use.-4-l4thu-df
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-20

Summary: Runs-Hanner 2, Wealth
erly. Lynch, Brannan, Fair, Allison,
Williams, Whaley, Charles. Errors
Hammer, Fair. Allison, Anderson, Mel
son, Williams, Whaley 2. Charles,
Bailey. Two Base Hits-Williams,
Perryman. Sacrifices - Weatherly.
Fair, Neal, Anderson, Nelson. Stolen
BaseeHanner 2, Weatherly, Fair,
Williams. Bases on Balls-Of An
derson 2, of Nelson 2. Struck Out
BY Anderson 6, by Nelson 8. Hit by
Pitcher-By Anderson MANN. In
nings Pitched-By Bailey 23 with 3
hits and runs; by Nelson, 8 2-3 with
6 hits and runs. Umpire-Bradley.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-20

DR.. c. C. Roberts is in Little Rock
today for the meeting Of the Arkan-
sas Dental Association,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-20

J. B. Greeson of the internal rev.
enue department, Little Rock, spent
last night with his family here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-20

Legal blanks for sale at this office.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11

They still have, / believe, some GOO, 900
men under arms. They have lent hun
dreds of officers to the Poles. They
have recently embarked upon an imper-
ialist war in Syria, in which they are
using masses OF African troops.
Frances policy today is a military al
lance with Britain, America and Bel
GUM, against the Germany OF tomor-
row, which French militarism is goading
into a fury of %revengeful emotion.
America will have none of this alliance.
If Belgium chosed TO rush upon her
ruin that is her lookout. But the ques-
ton for us is:
Are our infant sons to be doomed to
a violent and senseless death in manhood
because French militarism is sowing the
seeds OF ineradicable hatreds in Europe?
Are we to reap the crops? Are we pres
emily to suffer again because German
boys are being told today:
They obtained our surrender under
false pretenses. They promised us an
honorable peace. We laid down our
arms. When we were helpless they
forced us to sign a treaty which con-
demned us to d~eath-in-life. They went
on starving us for months and months.
They stole our territory. They seized
our colonies. They hlched our coal and
iron.
AN this they did. These things we
can forget, though hardly. But that was
not enough. They inflicted upon us the
supreme outrage. From the plains and
forests, from the valleys and swamps of
Africa they brought tens of thousands
OF savage men, and thrust them upon
us. Boys, these men raped your mothers
and s~istersl This neither you, nor we,
nor they must ever be allowed to for
get"
(Reprints Of this article for distribu-
ton may be obtained at the JOURNAL
ofice,)
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11

ings, mutilation, infection with venereal
diseases. Many young girls are missing
from the Saar district. Some OF these
have been found dead in the vicinity of
military barracks.
There was a woman of 70 raped by
a brown soldier on the road to Laumers-
helm a girl assaulted three times in a
town in the Palatinate indecent as
saults upon small boys at Kaiserslau-
tern; the siege of an inn there in which
a girl had taken refuge, by 30 African
soldiers.
And there was a terrible case. re-
ported from Ludwigshafen, in which a
young woman, walking with a sweet
heart, was set upon by a detachment of
black soldiers. the man, stunned by a
blow and badly wounded; the girl.
dragged by the throat into a field and
raped by the whole detachment.
GOING ON FOR A YEAR.
These things have been going on for
more than a year. They have been
yelled by the censorship. There is the
bullying of the local press, so disingen-
iously vouched for by Bonar Law. The
German government has protested ever
since the armistice, but in vain.
No valid reason can be urged in sup
port OF the French putting these black
forces into Germany. 1t is deliberate,
calculated, p%urposeful. The military re-
quirements of France do not make it
necessary. Germany is helpless. She is
virtually disarmed. In no quarter is it
suggested that it would be possible for
her within measurable distance OF time
to raise and equip an army with which
to fight even the French alone.
FRENCH IT'LL ARMED.
Her own internal troubles are. more
over, notorious. The French. on the
other hand, are still armed to the teeth.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11
0entidcr Maiicn6ansperein. 9r6

SentIder @aiicnbnnsOereiu. Sra
Ii0ent Martin 8iegano; Sefrctdr:
Sermunn IS. 8infler, ITO SedIte
Strabe, 3.-8. 9ireftoren-8eri. am
2. Sreitog /. Sc. inn Concord Club,
3t4 8 StroBe Hor0peit
fyranen Silfsbcrcim Oes 9eutidcn
@aiicn9nnies. 6rou Gbos. Supper
tlts, 8rdIiOentin; Sefretdrin: 6rali
8olline @ultber8, Anocoitia, 9. 6.
8eriommlltug ON 2. 9urnerstog i.
&c. I'M gSoiienbaus.
Gnppert Some 6ranen SilfsDer.
Elm. @rGlioentin: 6ron sc. 0e@roin;
SefretGrin: 6rau 9. &rumfe; @eri.
am 3. DienStog /. SC, 3 llbr nod
mittags im <ppert Some.
GuncorS Stub, 8rGiioent: &orl
Soffmann; SefretGr: 81. 8rouner,
314 s Ctr. g. 8. 8oritonosiibun-
gen ieoen 3peiten @enerolOerIamm-
lungen ieoen bierten 9onnerStog i'm
Monot, 3t4 6 Str. g. 8.
GOncurO 9amcn-Serein @rGitoen.
tin 5rau WtarD &iae; Sefretarin
5rou &auliue @ultber, Nnocoitio,
9. g.; 6iuon8iefretdrin 6ruu Gronf
@bnert; S6obmeiiterin: 6ral aarl
GuBler. &erIammlung om /. Sonn-
tag /. M. in 3t4 6 StraBe &c. IS.
SroIpcct Sill Cemetery. @m
Stiebling, @rGiioent; Ism. @tortin,
5efretdr; Gbas. 9ridpeOOe, Sdot-
meiIter. Gerl. eAl 1. Sreitug /. sc.
in 822 Ste Str. @.-8.
.. 6 .6ilfsbcrein. 3t4 6 StroBe
sc. @. @rdiioent: allrt gOeIdner;
Sefretdr: Or. Saul @Ieis, 612 13te
5troBe g. @.; Sinan5iefretGr:
Srau sc. 9.&onig, 400 &ennipIDonio
9(be. g. g.; 66oBmeiiter: 81. IS.
@rind, 1902 Gier8ebrte Ctr. &c. SO.
@erlammtmgen finoen ltatt: Gre
cltibfomite an jeoem 1. 6reitag i.@e.,
@eneroIperiammlung on leoem 3.
Sreitng tin @tonat.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11
Sir @eltabriiitMns.

Maoiion @is. - Der Senat be.
i6loB, Dem aonarpB cine @etition
5u unterbreiten, Die Snitiatiee fir
8elto6riiitung 5l ergreifen uno TO-
tart ole amcrifuniiden Gruppen aus
eiiropaii6en unO aiiatiiden 2anoern
Suriidauaieben.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11
@sfana /. @ereine.

@aI6ingtpn SdnscrbnnO, 3t4 6
Ctr. M.-gS. Wtartin @ieganO, 8rai.
GiGaro 8rauner, Sefretdr. 314 6
Ctr. ge.-8. 9ireftoren-@eri am 2.
3ienstag i. 90. inn Goncor0 Club.
0crmnnin ManucrdOr, 922 $50.
4be. @.-8. @rdiioent: Sobn &eif;
SefretGr: Srib Saffner, 1850 8la-
%oen8burg &oo0, g. 6. 8er(amm-
lung arn 1. 0onnerStag /. 81.
SGmgcrbMnS 0amenOcreip geri
mn 2. N9ittpo9 i. &c., aben0s 8 llbl,
I'M Concord &lub.
Mriun 9amenuereim, Srou g.
Grumfe, @rGi. 8eri. am 2. WeittmoGj
/. &C., oben0S s llbr.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11
2anbsmanni6aftlide nnO llnteritiit
mas Gereine.


&ereim gaOem, @erl. am 2. Mitt-
nod /. sc. in 922 &a. Abe. 0.-8.
Safob 8ir8, SefretGr, 1918 8
Str. S.-@.
MmerifaniIGer llmteritiibnngs-
Sercim. Gbos. @ramli6, &rGiioent.
9tie. @icgano, Sefretdr, S24 Ste ct.
S.-8. Sci. Sronflin t750-i. @eri.
am @. 9ienstag /. 90. i'm Concord
Stub, 3t4 6 StroBe g. @.
SeHenOarmItGSter llnterltiitnn9s.
&erein emil Spobn 8rdi.; Sobn
Nteininger, SefretGr, 1920 @dte
Ctr. SIC. @eri. 3. Mittmo@ i. sc.
in 1922 $50. Sire. W.-8.
SattOentIder &erecn, @aIBiuatun.
.. s. SefretGr: 8m. Stuermann
II gbeItm1t Str, Gatoma 8orf, 90,
.8eri. am /. 9onnerstag /. SO. i'm
Concord &lub, 3t4 6 Str. sc. sc.
1tutcritiknnssbunO, 9iitrift @u.
160. 81. Shub, GefretGr, 30t2 Gum=
barton StraBe g. So. 5lpii6en g Ii.
g.. &erl. om 4. 9ienstag /. W. in
geo. 922 go. glbe. g. SO.
nNaiGingtom Metgcr llntcritiit
mngs-&crein". &rdiioent: stephan
6rallf, 200 Setb7te Str. GO. Sefre'
tar: 6riB SeB, 1t2 Ate Str. SIS
Ser om 1. 9ienstae i. so. in 92a
Yo. inc. 1913.
Biibelm Sell ltnterfiitmnss.8e'
ielliNaft. Seri. am 3. Moatag /. 90.
in 922 Na. Nbe. 3.-8. @aul Bod.
I6miot, Sefretdr, 907 %. StraBe
NorDweIt
Snfcl 8rGTg &crgniigang@srreiu
8erl. am 2. Oienstag ! sc. i'm SGn
ger6uno. Geo Mair, Sefretar, 1881
grIte Ctr. N.-8.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11

&ercin gaben. &eri. am 2. Mitt-
mo6 /. sc. in 922 &a. 9lpe. N.-8.
Safob @ira, SefretGr, 1918 8
ctr a .G
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11
ItreinSs& alenOer

0ie Serren Sefretdre Iino gebeten,
uns Itets BON Observation-Disclosures
iorpie BON 8orgGngen in ibren Gerei-
nen 9eridt 8u eeben, unO fms mir
itets beitrebt, ioI6e On gecigneter
SteGe ouf5uncbmen.
Grcis fir Die Sniertion Ser Scar.
te $3.50 pro Sobr.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11
washinsti d 5surnaL.

The only German Paper in Washing
ton, D. CO. Southern and Western
Maryland and Northern Virginia.
Published every Friday Morning.
Office, No. no Sixth Street, N. w.
Telephone, Main 77s9.
Hermann G. Winkler, Proprietor.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11

Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, ITO Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. c.
Washington Journal., 1921-02-11

Entered as second-class matter August
7, 1915, at the post Office Washington,
d. c., under the Act of March 8, 1879.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-29

Spike starfish peered around
this way and that with each one
of his points, for, you know, each
point had an eye on the cad Of
it. Then he shifted, hut dear
knows where his nose was! don't.
Then he smaCktli his lips.
You'd never have dreamed tina.
Spike had been broken into two
pieces month before. btl,ause he
was as perfect now, and as whole.
as a new-laid egg. Only Of course
he wasn't so round or SO smooth.
The qued part Of It was tha.
right behind him came another
starfIsh. his twin, as Tubby Tern.
pin explained. Tho cuccrCst part
Of it all vas that this twin had
grown out Of the pieces that hal
brok0n off Spike. Every time
Spike looked. he looked and every
time Spike shifted, he shifted ana
everything that Spike did. he did :.
Cap'n PIlnywinkle and ;h''
Twins saw everything from then
hiding place beside the oyster bed,
where Tubby TerrnDIn bad taken
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-29

Charles countcnance bore no
smiles. Instead, he scowled.
81 failed,9 growled Charles as be
climbed YEARLY out OF bed. She
refused 10 marry me-sO now you
have the open track il you want
II guess not" snorted Alfred.
Shed only think I WAS sou, ana
I'd be mt in the light OF poor
loser. She'd consider me 4 poor
boob not to let her alone after
she'd already turned ME down. You
must remember she doesn'; know
we're two different persons.
But Alfred could not remain
away from the beach where he had
mot May, and, rs he more than haiL
suspected, she was there. She sat
on a bowlder about which tiny
waves played and she appeared IN
u peusive mood, gazing moodily OH
! at the faint line where sky and wa
ter came together.
Alfred did not seek her society.
He had merely wanted glimpse OF
MAJ, and now that he had it he
tried TO beat a retreat without her
seeing him.
But May turned her head and no.
iced him. and called.
He advanced slowly, nervously.
Never had she looked more beautl-
full or more desirable. But she was
lost to him forever, he felt. she
had in effect rejected his proposal.
although he had never made one.
Come and sit before me" she in
vlted, moving over OH the bowlder.
BY means Of long step he gained
her side without landing in the wa
TDon't they entrance yOu-these
far distances?' she asked. Sec
TINT wide expanse Of blue; and
there's tiny ship close 10 the hort
zon."
versation for perhaps hall an hour.
Then suddenly May turned on him,
with wide eyes cleaning blue like
the sen and the sky.
. IL have something 10 say 10
YOU" she told him, gripping an
arm. IL have-I have changed
nv mind. You seem so different to-
day. At times have loved you--
"a lot. and ut others | have al
most detested you. Your DISPOSE.
ton seems SO different at different
times. Last night You we're your
detestable self and today you
we'll, IL / felt that you could be al
WAYS as you are today, would
gladly mary you. Don't you think
YOU could be always as you arc TO.
dny?"
Alfred seized her hands,
81 can, can" he assured her
eagerly. And l will, you can de.
mend ON 1t. Some day TIL explain
why have been SO different, but
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-29
III at once spike etarfIsh r1ads leap

them. The oysters were taking lie
eu5y, as tho fairyman once said,
lying there with their shells open
and letting the sea.wRter wash
over thdn as nice as anything.
But suddenly they snapped their
shells shut, one after the other.
until the oysterbed looked lite a
cobbld stone pavement, Just a
heap Of round smooth bumpS thu.
never moved.
All at once Spike Starflsh made
a leap and landed right on top OF
one Of them, and Slick, or Slim,
or whatever his twin brothers
name was, landed right on top o!
anotha. oyster, and there they
"Dldn't I tell you?' demanded
Tub triumphantIy. Didn't tell
you?"
see anything. The oysters are. shut
and Spike can't hurt them.
"Oh, cant he? Just watch" said
Tubby shortly, so they watched.
ITO Be contInued.)
Copyright 1921 n. E. Al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-29
Going
To RiFesyille Nee

Word was receivttl BY
Aruett OF Rlvesyill1 from Stnpa
b. Montgomery from Gettyshtit
Pa, former Commissioners q
Labor that Grand Ghaprellor o
Rife and s. O, Allan VIII atfi
here tomorrow on train No
when theS viii participate in e.
presentation OF Jewels to the eS,
officers OF the Knights OF Pythtas
From hero Mr.. Rife will 80 IS
clarksburE on the 6 O'clock tEall
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-29

lErom the church We went
straightto the Ames home.
John and Lila were out in the
rose garden, walking arm in arm.
Come on, Tom called land cat
a wedding dinner with us!"
Lila looked up. and then started
for the roadster on a run. John FOL
lowed.
You can't mean it? without
saying a word to us?" Lila was
kissing me and while / climbed
out OF the roadster into her arms
Tom and John we're gripping each
others hands and Grinning-
Its a Wedding party four
square, 1 think-so We want you
folks to go along" Tom said.
"Trot up and get your wraps,
Lila-we can't miss this. John
laughed.
So Lila and hurried upstairs
each OF us wildly happy.
l left directions with the house.
keeper for the forwarding Of my
trunk and then went into my room
for a last look.
There on the dressing table lay
an envelope.
Miss Helga Sorensen"-waS
written In bold hand on the out.
side. Hastily I opened 1t, and look
ed at the signature. 1t was from
Grace.
Dear Miss SorenseI," it began,
there are just these few things
left that want to clear up. j
was you saw in the garden that
night when you looked from your
window-but it wasn't Tom Brad
ford. Strange how much alike
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-29
WHEN q WOMAN TEL is
en- Ruth AGNES AsELiNo

they are, isn't 1t? The man was
with was Frank DeLane.
HE came back! Tom arranged
that meet him one afternoon al
his office when I though bit had
gone there on business for MIS-,
Ames. So everything Is all right
now! For you and for me-
GRACE DELAEE."
II seemed my cup was running
over. All that had troubled me
was now clear, and had no neea
to doubt.
for somehow It's bold lines aeem-
ed 10 say that it had q perfect
right TO be, and felt that Gracs,
too, had visited clergyman that
morning.
Ames' were safely following US IN
their own, held Grace's note Oh
the wheel In front of Tom.
He read It and then put one hand
o'' was iiaiH that, dearl what was
troubling you?" he asked.
I nodded happily and foolishly'
And then we decided 70 do the
same thing at the same time. Our
lips met, over tho wheel.
II was q happy wedding dinner
we had that evening at rustic
sort Of little place filled with all
sorts of Interesting old furniture;
And then, in the dusk, Tom ano
1 said gcodby to Lila and John,
and headed our car for the NORTH
10 spend our Aoneymoor In q l!ttlt
shack in the woods. miles ana nliie'
bevond the nearest railway track
(THE END
Copyright, 1921, NEA servicel