davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-13
BUSINESS SERVICE


Business Services offered IS
BLACKSMITH-And practical horseshoer
Wheelwright and body builder. Chas. ].
Yenk. 269 New Brunswick Ave,
RARITAN PUBLICITY SERVICE-Mimeo-
graphing, public stenographer. adverti-
sing. 202 Raritan Building. Perth AM
boy, y. j. Phone 1856.
STEAMSHIP TICKETS Money ex-
change. notary. Mindzsenthy & Mirrossay.
l67 Hall Ave, Perth Amboy. N. J. Tel.
642.
SHOES SHINED-George's Shoe Shining
Parlor; regular shine sc. cream shine.
loo. cream dye. zoe. 1852 Smith St..
Junior Hall.
WALL PAPEh-Have your windows. wall
paper cleaned in your home, store or Of
fee; moderate charges. Perth Amboy
Window Cleaning Co.. 1902 Broad st.
Phone 1905.
Notwithstanding 10
GUTH ELECTRIC CO,-Electrical con-
tractors and dealers IN electrical sup
piles; lighting fixtures of quality. 1875
Smith st. Phone %.
r. L. SCHUCK-Motors and generators
Installed and repaired. line construction
and interior wiring. Shop and residence
449 Compton Ave. Tel. 1917.
~ ]. YELLEN-Eiectrical Contractor;
lures at reasonable prices: estimates
cheertully furnished. i61 Lind St.
ROoFING-H. C. Smith. Jr.. Roofer;
slate, Stag roofing and timing; water
proofing. 123-125 Madison Ave. Tel.
,reo
Whatever You're selling. Mr.. Merchant,
classified ads viii help you sci more.
The surest way to sell goods is to use
classified ads. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-29
4 kkf kAhkt 4 4 = + = =
X SAUM -
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 = 4 Il 4 - u

Maria Krogseng left for Bemidji
Monday morning where SHE will at
tend the State Teachers college! y
Agnes Liljegren spent ihanSs-
giving at Krogseng's. %
| The basket social and dance turned
out fine. Everybody present reported
fine time. The Saunl three-plecc or
chestra, consisting of Hu!da Carlson
and William and Archie ,Stortroen,
furnished the music. Au;t2@ 5,H'N "lIJ q
|. A big baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Boness Monday, Nover1-
bier 81. M other and; baby are Aeported
! TO be getting along fine:i@' '9qa =
j There was quite a large crowd at
the chicken dinner Thursday, but not
as large as was, eGnected$ S,Al" =:
= There was a land clearing meeting
| at the school house . Monday, Novem-
| Der 81 Quite: "a: number of farmers
were present II 313'i *{$%g' 20 \. q r,
!, A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Pater Olson November 20. s.,
=. $r'h. Saum School Notes
L, Hazel Mccarthy is now back, to
school after weeks absence. = :
Dorothy Johnson, Marie's sister, is
staying at Nordby's and going to
school here. -. .; -2r j. /
The assistant county :superintends
ent. Miss Lilleskov, visited our school
on Wednesday,, November 16. She
said we have a;fine school here, which
we are all glad to hear. She also en-.
Outraged better display, of articles
from this school at the fair the COM
ing year. :.
Preparations are going to be made
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-29
Is, Champion House g
Cleaner S.&

.&"Your, medicine is certainly the
greatest cleaner ! ever saw. ! never
thought such. stuff, could be- in a hui
man being, r am feeling ten years
yo unger since taking the course Of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and am
telling: everybody it is the champion
house cleaner. My. boating in. stom-
aeh and pains are all gone and ! can
eat anything" ~-..,...,..', t,3t. Il !. fl
1T is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac,
ideally all stomach, liver and intestine
ailments, including appendicitis One
ed.---At all Druggists.--Adv. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-29
CUB" Al. THE REX,
THEArER LAST TIME TODAY


The audience last night at the Rex
theater, where "Tiger,ssCu a Fox
production with Pearl White as the
star, started a two-day engagement,
was intensely interested and thrilled
by one of the most :. human, most
worthwhile photoplays the screen has
evolved, n G>>'""''sss T,sH'5 ;
! The action of the story is laid in
Alaska, and extremely interesting
and convincing characterizations----- !,
unvarnished humanity at its, best
and worst---develop as q result Of
the freedom from restraint in these
far reaches of civilization. ="
). Tigers Cub, played by Pearl White,
is a young girl born and reared in the
wilderness of the North,s whose sole
companions, when she had any, have
been Of the rough, uncouth,. often
immoral type that. drift into these
out-of-the-world places. In spite of
this, she is intuitively gracious and
inherently good. Miss White, handles
the role delightfully."- and the wonders
full simplicity and charm she injects
into the character in contract to the
brutality and debauchery surrounding
her, adds r!uch to the dramatic value
Of the story. ~, ri ..,r:s-,, - ~ y
!, And drama there is a-plentyaF From
the first appearance of Tigers Cub
coming down a steep incline on her
sled, there is not q dull moment. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-29
"THE LADY OF THE FALLS"
!. In THE LONG TRAIN GOWN

Such is the title of one OF the most
novel of acts ever seen in vaudeville,
which will be one of the program
which is showing at the Grand thea
ter tomorrow afternoon and evening,
on the regular Thursday only, vaude--
vile shows. - -, u. s,e:4 q. =
:. For laughing purposes only, this
original and versatile comedy creation
will be presented by the Relladays,
known as wholesale laughter dealers.
Other acts on the bill include Leslie
and Martin in ''Little Miss Melody
Miss Leslie in songs (from high-class
to jazz), and Mr.. Martin at the piano.
Mr.. Henry Hartman in violin versa
tility, and Machedowf Brothers, Eu-
ropes greatest gymnasts. Advance in
formation advises that the road show
No. 1875, which plays. in this city
Thursday only at the Grand theater,
maintains and builds the highest STAN
dard established during the past ten
weeks, Of vaudeville shows coming
through on the Bert Levy circuit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-29
WEALTH" AT THE ELKo
/" :: v v. TOMORROW AND THURSDAY

y Ethel Clayton, the beautiful Para
mount Star, wears thirty rich Partisan
gowns, all fashion CONNECTIONS, many
Of them direct from the Partisan
modiste shops in; Paris where she re-
Gently spent several weeks on her
tour Of the world, in her latest pic.
ture, Wealth, which will be shown
at the Elko theater tomorrow and
Thursday. Miss Clayton is noted for
the superiority Of the gowns which
she wears insall of'her. pictures, but
in no, previous production has she
worn costumes as stunning as those
which she displays in, ''Wealth." They
constitute a veritable display of: the
latest creations Of The most famous
Partisan modistes and every woman
admirer Of Miss Clayton will relish
the showing. The story is dramatic
and the various scenes are thrilling
and appealing. Herbert Rawlinson
heads a strong supporting cast of
players. EE 3sr@ /. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-29
I NEWS OFTI1E THEATRES


land position, was dissatisfied because
she wanted to become successful
actress a thing which her husband
was determined She should not at
tempt. 4 3 ..es55s@ #%@Gs Z.
sDrina, earning her living as "a stem
ographer- IN the office of church law
yer in a small New England village,
was dissatisfied, because she disliked
the,work, hated the town and detested
her employer. }} Il &nbni1., I'm: tyE5u
. In asking Drina to .impersonute her
in the Laldreth home, Adrienne be-
lieved she had made it easy by, main
tanning manner Of GOODNESS. She,and
her husband seldom saw and spoke to
each other. It required more than a
casual glance, to perceive any out
ward difference in the twin sisters.
In character and temperament, how
ever, the sisters were quite different,
and Godfrey Landreth soon began
to feel that his "wife" had changed.
Compile followed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-29
lie de Treilles.

The point Of the island, Of the origina!
lie de Treilles, behind the statue Of
Henri w, Is one Of those bright spots
OF green which leave an unrecCgnized
impression upon the summer visitor to
Paris. S.. .r--1.t. 49,
1.-The western point of the island,
that ships PROV continually at anchor,
which, in the flow Of two currents,
looks at Paris, without ever reaching
it. A lonely. strand. planted with
great trees, delicious retreat; an
asylum In the midst, of the crowd"
(Zola)-"Walks in Paris" Augustus
]. C.. Hare, IT. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-29
= 4 y \ = = = = = = =, = y \ = y
X PINE CENTER =
4 Il 4 = 4 4 ~ X 4 r 4 = r 4 =

Mrs. George Mercer called on Mrs.
Kaiser last Monday and spent the
afternoon. "a. j.
. Frank Msrlow is helping Mr.. Began
dig well this week. F,L -
"A. Began visited Mr.. Blade Tues
day. -
= Miss Anna Tardie of Bemidji Wis
tied with her parents over Sunday.
Dean Burton. who has been away
q year, is home for the winter. = 3:
The Ed sAchenbaek family are
quarantined with diphtheria. :
,t4 Mrs. Began and Mrst Kaiser Wis
tied Mrs. Peterson last week: -''.'
" William Kaiser hasIbeen busy haul
ing wood from the box factory. 49,:
=, Frank NARROW has about complet-
ed his new house on his five-acre
tract in the Garlock addition. ;.,,'
!. George Mercer has a wood cutting
job for the winter, at, Wilton. 34i'..' : .ts
Mrs. Kaiser entertained Ed Blade
and family and Mr.a and Mrs. Began
last Sunday for dinner. A fine dinner
was served and good time enjoyed
by all popping popcorn. =
Mrs. Hess visited Oloff Borg's
family last Monday. >, -.
Clifford Mercer sawed wood for
Ed Blade and Tom Burton last week.
He left a fine pile of wood for cold
weather. r. ~
Mrs. Blade had as her guests for
Thanksgiving, Ms. William Kaiser
and four sons, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Began. -:
Mr.. Otrv, who has been living on
the Garlock farm this summer moved
to Bemjdii this week. - . -. =, -. ...
Tom Burton called on Ed Blade
Thursday '.'.> n : 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-29
PALACE MARKET BUYS
PRIZE.WINNING BEEF

The Palace Market of this city has
on exhibition a prize one-year-old
Black Angus heifer which was pur-
chased at the junior livestock show at
St. Paul. Patrons of the place will be
safe in going to see it, however, since
the prize-winner is dead and will be
offer for sale in small quantities
soon. ..
The grand champion of the show
sold at SO cents pound, live weight,
and was purchased by Swift & Co.
1t was later sold to the St. Paul AS
ISOLATION. :, ~"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-29
her SOCIAL 'vALUE""AT, <. @. =:
REX THEATER WEDNESDAY

Interrupted BY her husband, while
about to elope. with his best friend.
That issthe gripping situation you
will find IL "Her Social Value,nt a
First National attraction, starring
Katherine Macdonald, which shows
at the Rex theater Wednesday. Finn
ed against background which .verges
from a threadbare existence to lux
urious surroundings, the production
is one of the best of the season.
. Miss Macdonald plays the part of
Marion Hoyte, saleswoman in q
large department store She is saved
from arrest by a youth who moves
in high society, and the chance ae-
auaintance rapidly Tipens into love /.
Following their marriage, Marion
discovers that her husbands career
is being ruined because of the alli-
ance. His, powerful. sponsor, with
hopes Of marrying the youth to his
daughter, had pushed him forward
and was responsible for the rapid
strides he had made in his profession
Sas an architect Now he YVES with
drawing his support. Z Z Il, ls,. D -: ;
Fearing that She has become ia mill.
stone, about her q husbands neck,
Marion decides. oi1Sa plan to save him,
& Pretending to- fall in love with his
l$best friend, Marion agrees It'd: elopg
with him, to give her husband grounds
/ for divorce and thus save his career,
81 But the best-laid plans oft Ego
astray: Her husband appears in tins
TO foil the elopement, and the I de.
movements one Of the most unusual
i ever shown }>TE >'@#%% ,,,,,l <. ~ NJ
1t is one of the best vehicles this
bewitching star has ever appeared in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-29
DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM
!,fs TAT THE GRAND TONIGHT

i May McAvoy, the charming beau
tiful and petite little star who be-
came 50 popular for her work in
Sentimental : Tommy" appears to-
night at the Grand theater in For
hidden Valley" a fve-part romance
Of the Kentucky hills, which is said
to have all the power of thunder
storm together with all the charm
and beauty of rainbow.
'Es".'The Forbidden Valley" together
with "Now or Never" Harold Lloyd's
newest .three-part comedy, provides a
double feature program Of more than
usual attraction.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-29
HAROLD LLoYD'sI FUNNIEST n
7. 4 "NoW Or SUPERINTENDENT

T. ! 4 F"NOH ON NV EN- - AStSAoAA.1
Hurry. up TO the Grand theatet
tonight and see Harold Lloyd now, or
never will you have another such
opportunity to forget your. troubles
and revel in the sense Of complete
relaxation and happiness that per,
meates ones being when entertained
" Nov or Never" is three reels of
Z Harold Lloyd 9at his Best. No higher
praise could be given any comedy.
From the time the betgoggled com.
edian: appears on the screen in one OF
the funniest automobile escapades
this reviewer has ever seen, to the
final! fadeout, "Now Or Never" hard
ly gives your face aSchance to relax
from roaring laugh into grin. And,
as is always true Of the Lloyd brand
of fun, it is clean and genuine. y
The action, except for a few OPEN
ing scenes, takes placein a train, or,
more truthfully, on train, for the
agile comedian is in Il, on top Of it,
and under it, and gives you several
gasps and thrills. His efforts to amuse
q precocious four-year- girl left in
bis charge, to put her to- sleep, and
then to get hersundressed, are as
full of human interest as they are Of
humor; while his antics in the wash
room are q riot! t.&a y:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-29
ACTIVITIES or BOY SCOUTS.

Frederick {Md.) scouts secured the
country for miles around In behalf Of
the Near East relief presenting their
appeal to the grain mills and stores
In the vicinity. .
Richard Weaver. the San Francisco
boy scout, who sacrificed hundred
inches, of his own skin to save the
life of a badly burned scout, was re-,
Gently formally awarded the medal Of
honor, given only for distinguished
heroism, from the National, Court OF
Honor Of the Boy Scouts Of America.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-29
SCOUTS PREVENT TRAIN WRECK

~ Some Omaha scouts returning from
an overnight hike discovered a tree
lying across a railroad track at the
same moment they heard the whistle
of the oncoming passenger train Just
rounding the curve 300 yards away.
Instantly the boys, stripped the red
sweater from the back OF one OF, the
group and waving. it frantically
tagged the train in time to avert44a
disaster. " - <
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-29
NOTICE TO BEMIDJI .,>.- =. -
I ASSOCIATION MEMBERS

We wish to call your attention to
the fact that a proposal made by out.
side solicitors for selling individual
film advertising which contemplated
the production of a home-talent num-
Der has been rejected by a special
committee appointed to investigate.
Kindly govern yourselves according
ly. '-E->... <
- Bemidji Association,
Leila A. Stanton, Sec.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-29
1.-THE BROADWAY BUBBLE" AT 1,
J Z. %<ELKo: LAST TIME. TONIGHT

Dissatisfaction with their very dit
ferent lots Brought about the amaz-
ing situations In which Drina Lynn
end SAdriennea lambeth, twin sisters,
found themselves. : ~ It,
@ The story is told in 1.-THE Broadway
Bubble, by Leigh Gordon Giltner,
end svisualized by Vitagraph. It will be
shown at the Elko theater, last times,
tonight. s&t T.. .5':g: :.s$ s s}o.4ts3 n.
drinne, wife ofsa man Of wealth
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-29
WALTER COYNE VISITED
v, THIS CITY LAST FALL

. Mrs. NJ. E. Brinkman of the Rex
theater' states that Walter Goyne, who
was drowned In iloose lake, Mani
toba, about two weeks ago, was a WIS.,
itor here on October % last year,
when he and his dog team were here
in connection with the showing Of the
film, Carmen Of the klondike." e.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-29

iior "a large community Christmas
program some time near Christmas
: All the pupils Of the school nave
started on their health crusade WITH
good intentions. n a."1iS's@F.- p :,
|, "a The river is now frozenfovcr and
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-29

como of the school children are en-
joying skating during the noon hour.
The children of the lower rooms
took part in the Thanksgiving FRO
gram and did very fine. MISS Carlson
has some very good Singers IN her
room. :" r.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-29

su ascrib. for. The Daily Pioneer.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-17
ONE THING SHE HADN'T LOST
Pupils Statement Of Fact Probably
Gave Music Teacher Occasion for
Deep Thought.

A well-known music teacher in At
lanta was giving a lesson to a talent
ed but careless pupil and was rapidly
losing all patience with her. Finally,
at most complicated part of a diff
ficult piece, the pupil lifted her hands
from the piano and made wild dash
for her handkerchief to stop threat
ened sneeze. 1t was the last straw.
"Was there ever such q grill" ex-
claimed the teacher, thrusting her own
handkerchief at the offender. "You
lose your position. you lose your fin
geri1g. you lose your handkerchief
you lose everythingw
Not quite everything" said the pu-
pill with smile. II haven't lost my
temper"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-17

down like log, his body half project
ing through rhe curtains, while
wheeled about barely in time to meet
the mad bull rush of Waldron. The
Russian could not have been armed,
for he came at me with bare hands,
his grip like that Of bear. For an
instant he had me throttled, scarcely
able to breathe, my hands pinned help
lessly in the grasp of his arms. But
brute strength was all he possessed,
brute strength and ferocity. The bot
tie was crushed out of my fingers, yet
l wriggled partially free, and got one
hand twisted into his whiskers, jerk
ing his head back, and side-wise. until
the strained neck threatened to crack,
and he had to release his grip to
protect himself. 1t was all over in a
minute, but hot while it lasted;
know we struck against the girl,
throwing her to her knees; ] know the
fellow stumbled over Harris legs, CIV
ing me chance to drive home one
fist square into his face. heard
him rip out Hebrew oath, and saw
blood staining his lips. 1 tried to
break away from him, but it was no
use; yet the effort opened his guard
for a swift uppercut, and 1 let him
have 1t straight to the chin. He
crashed back across the table, and
hung there dangling, arms outspread
and head in a broken dish. Before l
could strike again, or even recover
my breath, the curtains were thrust
violently aside, and the head-waiter,
backed by half dozen subordinates,
came tumblihg in over Harris inert
body. Even as they stared about, /
helped the girl to her feet, and faced
them.
what happen here, Msieur? What
happen?" shrieked the excited French
man. You keel re men? WhatT
"No; they're just knocked out. A
little private affair, that's ALL" / said,
too exhausted to speak clearly. "See
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-17
The "Ads" Of Old.

Advertising is not a new art by any
means. Advertisements of kind ap-
preaching our modern ideas were in
vogue in ancient Egypt. Greece and
Rome. These, however. were mostly
descriptions of runaway slaves. offers
of reward for lost property, and SO on.
The people of Pornpeii went much
further. On the excavated walls of the
buried city have been found an
nouncements of gladiatorial shows,
with rough pictures of favOrite gladia-
tors, etc., that must be taken as an.
ticipations Of the modern picture pos.
ter.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-17
Timely Warning.

One day early last spring the /
ager Of a baseball team lined ur
men and said: "All you fellows
have been In vaudeville during
winter, step forward"
Almost half the team adva
from the line.
"Now, boys" he said to them.
want you to bear In mind one 4
You are on the diamond, not on
stage now, so when you make /
and the audience applauds 1t.
stop to bow on your way 10
tase."-Boston Transcript.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-17
First Savings Bank.

At the village of Rothwell. in Dunn
friesshire, Scotland. may be seen
small private dwelling house, tab
let on the wall of which indicates the
fact that the first savings bank In
that country, If not in the world, was
opened there by Rev. Henry Duncan
In 1910.
At first the people did not take kind
ly to the idea of depositing their money
with another person, and it was many
years before any considerable num-
Der Of depositors was reached. But
when 1t was shown that ii was quite
safe to deposit money, and it became
known that interest was given, the
Rothwell bank became quite an i'm
portant institution.
At first the money was kept in a
strong wooden trunk, fastened by two
heavy padlOcks.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-17

here, M'sieur," and / thrust the first
bill l could reach into his hand. Hush
this up, will you, and let the lady
and me get out Of here"
He dashed about frantically, wiring
ing his hands and gesticulating.
"Oui, oui Eet shall be so. There
ees to be no trouble, no police. Ze
men attack you, Msieur Daly--I see
eet all you protect re Madame. There
be no noise, no peestal--bien! Fran
co.'s, Jules, you will help re lady an
re gentleman to gO[quick."
The two waiter-guardians held back
the curtains for us to pass through.
The main dining room was not as dis
turbed as / anticipated it might be.
As we came forth and made our way
down the aisle under escort, we were
gazed at curiously, but no demonstra-
ton followed.
A group of walters stood before the
outer door, evidently collected there
to prevent any alarm from reaching
the outside. To the siPnal of Francois
these stepped aside, permitting us to
pass through into the vestibule.
l assisted my companion into her
coat, and then hastily struggled into
my own. She was pale, but her eyes
met my own bravely, and her hand
touched my arm as we went up the
steps. Above, all remained quiet and
dark.
what next?" | asked.
81 believe there are taxis around the
corner"
Good; I would prefer riding to
walking, myself. Where do you wish
to be taken?"
Back to the hotel, please"
In the semi-darkness of the cab 1
felt her hand touch mine gently, as
though half afraid.
"Oh. / was so frightened-so sorry
TO have brought you there. 1t was all
NV fault. The Russian had knife"
'Yes. know; L caught glimmer
of it. but he went down and out for
the count before it could be used.
There is nothing to worry over now"
"They did not get the money!
mo, that is clear enough. Some
body got the bulge on them, and they
are very properly sore. You heard
Harris swear you left with Alva."
Harris knows nothing about it; you
must believe me-"
II intend to-certainly as against
Harris"
She may not have been altogether
pleased with my answer. for she said
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-17

no more until we drew up at the hotei
entrance. She waited while l settled
with the chauffeur, and we crossed
the wide pavement together.
1T may be best for you not TO come in I;
one never knows"
This is not a final parting, hope?"
perhaps so, perhaps not. You do
not wholly trust me. Some day mean
you shall. Goodnight"
/ felt her hand in mine, just for a
moment; then the doors opened and
closed, leaving me alone.