davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-09
Devalera Opposed

London, Dec. g. BY Assocl-
ated Press The final result OF
the deliberations in Dublin yes
terday which developed a split in
the Dali Eireann cabinet over the
Irish peace treaty has been to
throw the treaty into an early
meeting Of the southern Ireland
parliament. In his statement last
night declaring himself against
the terms, Eamon DeValera, re-
publican leader, announced that
the Dali had been summoned in
public session for next Wednesday
morning.
He also disclosed that his atti-
tude was supported by two mem
bers of his cabinet, Austin Stack
and Charles Burgess. The other
cabinet members are said to have
remained in favor Of the treaty.
This split, with the odds favoring
ratification, is pointed to here as
significant Of the possible line up
in the Dali Eireann itself when
the time for action arrives.
People Behind Treaty
Newspaper correspondents who
asserted that the Dali Eireann
would ratify the treaty declared
that popular opinion in the south
Of ireland had acclaimed the
agreement with JOY, and would in
sist on its ratification.
The release yesterday of large
number of republicans interned
for political offenses produced
strong feeling Of good will toward
England. Arthur Griffith's prom
ises that the southern unionists
should have full share of repre-
sentation in the first chamber OF
the all Ireland parliament set up
under the peace agreement, also
has been approved, the correspond
ents say.
The opinion here is that the
split among the Dahl leaders will
not affect the plans for the open
ing of parliament, The agreement |
was made between the British
and plenipotentiaries
representing the Dali Eireann and
it will be placed before the house
of commons and the house of lords
in the kings speech.
DeValera Not Alone
Then after Prime Minister
in the lower house
and Lord Birkenhead in the up
per chamber have explained and
the agreement, a brief
will be taken to
await the vote Of the Dali Eireann
which meets the same day-next
Wednesday.
DeValera will have strong sup
porters in the Dali for the rejec-
tion of the agreement and for the
demand for an Irish republic from
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-09
GRIFFITH
TO FATHER
new PACT
Will Present Treaty
To Dali Eireann AT
Special Session; Ex-
pect Opposition

Dublin, Dec. 9.--tBy Associat-
ed Press) The ratification of the
treaty between Ireland and Great
Britain will be moved at the Dali
Eireann meeting next Wednes-
day by Arthur Griffith as chair
man of the plenipotentiaries, 1t
was announced today by Presi-
dent Devalera, In statement is
sued by the Dali publicity re-
partment.
1t would not be moved as a
cabinet measure, added the state
ment, because OF the views of the
delegation differed from those OF
certain members Of the cabinet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-09
McGraw Declares
New Infield To
Be Greatest Yet

New York, Dec. 9.-John ]. Nc
Graw. manager Of the New York
Giants, expressed the belief today
that Heinie Groh, his 100000 in
fielder acquisition, would make
the teams infield the greatest he
has ever managed.
II will place him on third. of
course, for Heinie has no superior
anywhere as third sacker," said
McGraw. "Frisch will be moved
to second where he belongs and
would rather play. He'll be the
same shining light, too. With
Kelly on first and Bancroft at
wait and see."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-09
A Very Delicate Child Was
Made Strong and Robust
BY Taking Vinol

DAUGHTER OF MRS. L. W, GEORGE
Aiken, S. C.---''My little daugh-
ter was thin, delicate and ailing.
was very much worried over
her condition. heard about Vinol
and decided to try 1t, and I must
say the results we're simply mar
velous. Her appetite improved,
she gained in weight, her color
came back in her cheeks, and all
my friends comment ON the
change. as she is now one OF the
healthiest children in town. All
mothers who have delicate. puny,
ailing children should try yinol."
Mrs. L. w. George. 1119 New
berry St., Aiken, S. c.
The reason vinot is so success
ful IN such cases is because il con-
tains the tissue building and me-
dicinal elements OF Gods livers.
without oil. aided by the blood
strength creating prop
critics OF tonic iron and beef pep
tone. 81 per bottle guaranteed.
Perry's drug store. (adyl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-09

The Portland Realty Board has
sent an invitation to all members
Of the Marion County Realtors
association inviting them to at
tend an entertainment and ball
at the Multnomah hotel in Port
land, December 16,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-27
DOPIS L PRAHY.

valecne (lIstnnohych Jidi spise
poyalecne) dobe jeiich touha
po vzd6lani. Prave ctu ma pr.
statistiku vysokych Skol Ne
mecku, q niz vysvita, re +.
1920 (letnim behu) bylo ma u
niversitach V Nemecku zapsa-
no 76,444 studentu, I. 1915
jich bylo 49,221, V roce 1913
vsak 56,693 a 1902 studentek,
Y r. 1915 jich bylo 1853, V r.
1913 jich bylo 1868. Ma vyso-
kych skolach technickych by
10 letos V let6 2O,471 stidentu
" roce 1915 jich bylo 6832,
" r. 1913 vsak 11,705) a 255
studentek (v r. 1915 jich bylo
81, I. 1913 jich bylo 62.)
Jsou to snad cifry nudne, ale
pro Slovany jiste - poucne.
HE Rhodus, hic Salta. Vynosy
biografu byly predanim kon-
cesi z rukou jednotlivcu do
spravy humanitnich korporaci
od noyeho roku 1921 ucineny
pramenem pfijmu techto sdru-
zeni Y zajmu vefejnem a staVi
81 ma pr. Pensiste Narodniho
diVadla Y Emausich (Na Slo-
vanech) a Mensa academica
Vys. Skol prazskych V Kfemen-
cove ulici move biografy, ktere
jiste budou hodne navstevoVa-
ny. Jinak jest stavebni ruch do
sud pomaly a nevidim v Pra-
re stav6ti dosud zadnych vet
sich budov mimo noyostavbu
komise pro Zahranicni obchod
v Praze, vedle akademickeho
gumnasia ma Dvorakove ma
brezi a nejakou vetsi stavbu
Ma Flore blizko olSanskycf
hrbitovu, ac Sc oVsem moht
myliti. snad Je jich prece vic
ale vSude neprijdu. kdybycf
sc snad mylil, nebudu 81 z to
ho praniceho delat. Dokud bu
: de ovSem mezi urcltymi vrStva
: mi pracujiciho lidu platiti he
i slo: "Dost casu' kdezto Ame
rika ma heslo Time is money
: nebude jeste dlouho lepe. ke.
Novy rok vsem naSim kraja
!. mum cele svobodne Americ'
= prinese mnoho stesti. Odpust
te, &c pisi vse TAX pate pres de
: vate, ale snad Vam TO talk Blu
: de tim vice yitano. &c Jest t
: tax, jak "slina M jazyk prime
e Sc" Nazdarl Vas +. SlabJ
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-27

PRODA SE 11-ti akrova far
ma pod cenu. Dopiste ma Fr.
Novak, Stanley Rd., Twins
burg 0. 20
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-27

KAMNA z druhe ruky vseho
druhu prodava a kupuje w.
Sedlacek, 1851 E. 49. st. ?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-27
pi. Kat. Pintnerove,
rozene Vankove,
rozene Vankove,

ez tecsna scranka uozena bya vrtek 20 ledna,
sledninu odpocinku hrbitove Riverside.
Zemena d6kueme ct. Sbor Eliska Peskova c. 80 j. c.
D. Sbou Budoucnost, 49, S. P j., Sbou Pine Cesky So
kocm Nova Vlast Rytir6m c g. c s. B. P. j., vyslani
denuaci ma pohreb zastupknim echze prosoven tki
vVch reci lax dome smutku tax hrbitove
SrdeGn6 dky necht prime Fr Sakryd jeho itechy
pima ova poslednio lzka zesnue pronesena dale vschn
kteIi kvetiny akev poloz, upen nasem mas tesi
svoii soustrastl vsiic nam vysl
Pofrobnk Fr. Fanta nech' prime nase uznan vrely
dix "a kazdem ohledu pecive vypraveni pohbu
Vasi vdecnl ..-
ts4&z JOSEF PINTNER, Emanzel,
JOSEF. EMIL ANTON, KAREL, OTTO, ADOLF, synove
Mrs ROSINC Mrs. BROMMER, Mrs. GIBSON, dcery; KRI
STLNA, MARY MINNIE, GEORGE, CLARENCE, LORETTA,
CATHARYNE, RAAUDE AUGUST, vnuci, pravnuci STANI-
SLAV VANEK, bratr a ostatni pratele.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-27
p. T., redakce casopisu "Syet"
Y Clevelandu, O.

tleNeldiIuu, ".
Doufam, re jste jiz obdrzeli
muj dopis, jejz jsem Vam "a
slal asi pred Ii dny a vite jiz
iiste dennich hstu zdejsich,
re bolsevicky "puc" je "fuc"-
Dalo to ovSem dosti prace a
musilo byti drive obetovano
zbytecne nekolik iidskych zivo
to, jez vetsinou oplakavaji ne
vinni sirotkove. Nemohu z my
sli zapuditi DOZEN, jejz zpuso-
bila jedna zprava dennich Ii
stu takov6m smutnem pohreb
MIN pruvodu ulicemi prazsky-
mi, kde opuStene deti hlasite
bedovaly: "Taticku, tatickuW
Srdce Sc svira cloveku pri po-
myslenf, iak lehkomyslne a ne
zodpovedne massy lidu dosud
.isou vydany pospas nesv6do-
mitym, zatraceni hodnym stva-
Gum, kteTi pax. kdyz citi, ze
je zle, prvni cd sveho Zloeinu
utikaji. O Ztratach hospodaf-
skych a financnich, utrpenych
zbytecne vsyvolanymi stavka-
mi iste jiste take jiz cetli.
Jdou do set mlllionu Kc, kdy
prvni povinnosti kazdeho rad
neho obcana republiky cesko-
slovenske, TAX tezce dobyte,
melo by byti: Vice pracovat
meme mluvit. Lee dostl jiz tech
to trudnych obrazku, obrat me
Zretel k veselejSim strankam
ziyota, jichz ovsem nenl dale
ko tohk, jako tech smutnych
5 koncerty na pr. Sc tax rlka-
JIG, V PraZe roZtrhl pytel. Ma
me Zde nyni jiZ tri symtonlckt
orchestry, totlz Ceskou Fill
harmonll, SakoVu fllharmonl
a orchcStr virtuoSa ma houSle
Otty Silhaveho, mimo, nevin
snad zda-ll doSud eXistujlc
"Orchestralni sdruzenl hudeb
niku-amateuru" ktere dirigo
vaval drive nyneJSi novy che
opery Mar. DlVadia, y. Otoka
OdstrCil. Stavovske, byyale ne
mecke divadlo NostitzovSke ni
Ovocnem trhu, jest od II. list
1920 pro Ceskou 1halii definj
tlvne zabrano a sotva 60
tom zmeni soudni vyrok pr i
ceni o zalohe, podane ia l
castniky tohoto zabrani ma IT
seni drzby. Vec Jest totlz oil
mentality Nemcu vecne nt
zmenitelne takoVa: Kde oni !
co vernon, rest TO lellch :
dobre pravo, kdc 81 .iiny yel
me, co mu ylastne plnym pr
VEN nalezi,. lest TO rusel
drzby. Tedy mentalita svet'
wynn usudkem vlastne liz me,
haraburdi, pro ostatni narod
bezpodstatne a bezvyznamn
odhozena. DluZn0 oySem BY
na strait, ably nebyla prived'
na k novemu lesku a yyznam
neunaynou, krtCi pracl meme
kou, v nlz jsou nedostizni. b
10 by vsak sme5no, NGmce je
nenayldet a neutlt sc cd nle
tomu, co jest Y jelicl poVa.
dobreho a uctyhodneho q
j V teto nyneisi t6zk6 pc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-27
PRONAJME Sc:
PRONAJME Sc venkovsk

PRONAJME Sc venkovske
obydli, jest V mem s mistnosti,
pekny sklep, cisternova voda,
zavedena do kuchyne a stud
ma vedle. Zaroven jsou k po-
uzitf sctaie, kolna, slepicnfk
zahradka ma zeleninu, ovocne
,stromy a kus vzdelaneho pole.
Jest to Ma Is. zastavce A. B.
c. kary, z minut cd kary v
Bedford. Blizsi podminky sde-
Ii maiitelka pi. Josefa Hladi.
kova, zastavka 1112 A. B. C
kary V Bedford. O. 1-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-27
$4,000 DfTEK v BUDAPEST
BUDE ZIVENO.

Londyn, &c. ledna. Padesat
tisic ditek V Budapest bude IL
veno die programu americke
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-27

pomocne admi,sftrace, ienz
byl prave zahah iako vysle-
dek kampane o bndy We spoj.
Statech. Sedm kJchynf nyni IL
vi 5000 ditek. K tomu poctu
bude pfidavano' 5000 ditek
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-27

PRODA SE. cukrovinkovy
obchod, ,rohovy stor. trzi Sc
pres $500 tydne. Je tam byt o
5ti svetnicich, koupelna q line
zaTizeni. Haste Sc V els. 97O2
Dennison Ave. w. 1-29
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-27

tydne, az bude, dosazeno po-
ctu $4,000. Mad arska vlada
Sc uvolila pfispivati 100000
korun ma vylohy administrace
a rovnez zasobou mouky fa-
soil.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-27
PRODA Sc. neb vymeni Ia

PRODA Sc neb vymeni Ia
mestsky majetek farma 120
akrech, dobre pudy, Sc vsim
zarizenim, je IS akru vzdela-
no. Dostatek budov, zadne IL
my, dve urody do roka. Farma
je pri hlavni silnici V Libusi, 3
mile od mesta Alexandria. Ce-
na fanny $5400. Blizsi podrob
nosti sdeli Ant. Kost alex, Lii
huSe. Louisiana, 1-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-27
DrObl1G
Ozrlaarrlky
Z
PRIME Sc:

PRIJMOU Sc. solicitori,
Zdvojnasobte sve sluzne neb
mzdu, .pracujice S nami We va
Sem volnem case. Podrobnosti
poda vam Eagle Electric Sup
ply Co., 5S17 Broadway. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-27

PRIJME Sc zena neb. divka
ma domaci praci do tficlenne
rodiny. Haste Sc v els.
G. 'c Ave. +?
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-28

Dale looked wearlly up from his III.
tered desk.
II am very much Obliged to you for
shooting Adam Ball. BY"
ITS hi. Bill. aln't it?"
"What?"
Heck leaned over and rested his
knotty hands on the muzzle Of the In
evitable rifle.
whatever II Is you're a-grievin'
about. o. course. Babe Litteford she
went back to yore home town this
mornin', Bill. Sort o. quare, thought,
ar you never went with her over TO
the switch. Sort o.. Quare, too at
she never rid over on the little lngyne
instid a. walkin. But mebbe she was
afeard o. gittin' her fine city clo'es all
smutted up. Say. Blll. old boy, I
wisht ] may drap dead in my tracks
ef you don't look like id corpst.
igod II haf TO be HI. or You
wouldn't grieve about It.. 'Smatter?
Babe?"
Dale rose and glared at BY Heck.
"Im going TO have the truth BY ::
now get that. Did you. or did You not
kill Adam Ball 10 save me?'
BY Heck realized that he would have
10 be very cunning IL he eyaded the
question now. BlI Dale, his god,
would not be put or longer.
so BY Heck answered: IL wisht |
may drap dead this minute and turn
into a cross-eyed mink with a green
tail and pink eyes: | wish the devil
may take me and spend ten thousand
etarnities a-stlcking' red-hot. pepper
coated pitchforks in me and not let
me have any tObacker: l wisht may
be struck blind and deef and dumb
and paralyzcd and la' my tongue cut
out and my ears and tOe-nails tore
ofr-ef killed Adam Pail to save you
Or anybody else"
And then having answered he fav-
ored Dale with an odd look. took up
his rifle and strobe out of the office
hunming:
.'when | die. don't bury me deep
Put no tombstone at my head and feet
Put a bears jawhone IN my right
hand
Put he's the biggest liar in the
state" muttered Dale. turning back
10 his desk
work any more that day. Babe Little
ford had gone without even bothering
To tell him goodbye.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-28

what do you think the outcome % your
trial is going 10 beF'
Dale noted that her English had i'm
proved, and il was gratifying 10 him.
AS for the trial
IL don't know" he said But Ma
Jor Bradley thinks I'll come clear. He
believes that somebody that was hid
den OH the moutainsde above Us shot
Ball TO save me. BY Heck hinted that
he knew that this was the case and
he lntlmated that would stand bet
ter chance of acquitta than anybody
else would stand, and that II i re.
celved a sentence the right man
would come forward with confes-
sion. have an idea that BY Heck
himself killed Adam Ball--that is. II
| didn't do It."
"And Gale MoTeland--wasn't ii fine
for him TO do what he done for you,
Bill Dalef How are you gettin' along
with the miner
First rate" Dale answered. bright
ening at once. We're shipping now.
And were getting "A smashing price
for every ounce Of it."
II see" said the young woman. He
went on:
"All Of the boys and girls of the
Morelands. except the very little ones,
are in school at Gainesville and
they're learning fast. When our bor-
rowed capital is paid back. the More
land families are going to buy farms
lying near CartersvilIe and go to them.
A big lowland farm close to good
schools and good little town-well,
there are worse places on earth. Pity
poor David Moreland can't know about
It."
I'D sayi"
She hung her head. She was think
ing, as she had SO often thought be
fore, OF her own benighted people.
And the Llttlefords?' she muir
INJURED. II had slipped past her lips.
Dale and the Morelands owed the Lit
tIefords nothing.
Dale understood and he gave her
a sympathetic glance.
"A few OF the boys and girls OF the
Littlefords are going to school in Car
tersville, perhaps one from each fam
ily," he told her. "It is rather ex-
pensive. you know, on account of the
boarding, and they can't AFFORD to
send sll their children. However,
think-ultimately-your people will
have their chance for education. too. ''
But IL won't do much good to edu-
cate one out o each family" said Ellz-
abeth. They'd come straight back
here when they got through with their
| schooIin'. and-soo fo'git--I mean for
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-28
CHAPTER XVI.
Confession.

SoVICsStoN.
If the impulsive. gShting Bill Dale
conld have heard across the interven-
ing miles the conversation that took
place i'm his old home the next evening
he would probably have followed Ben
Iittleford'S daughter by the next train
il he had had 10 hold IL up az the point
Of an honest blue gun in order TO get
aboard il.
John X. Dale and his wife had gone
into the library with Elizabeth at her
request The three sat down facing
each other The Younger woman was
in ~ ease: she was glad that the lights
were subdued and soft. When the
silence had become heavy, she straight
ened in her chair and blurted out fall
teringly:
"Ril asked me To m-marry him. and
/ wouldn't do IT, IL thought maybe
IL ought to tell YOU
The DaleS exchanged glances; then
they looked back et Elizabeth Little
ford. Dale smiled fatherly smile.
Mrs. Dale's. eyes narrowed The old
stiffness rose within her and began 10
make stubborn war against her more
recently acquired common sense.
Have you quarreledT' she asked.
"No."
Well" old Dale said bluntly. whats
wrong?"
them. I'm savage she went on
desperately--"and he isn't my kind"
John X. Dale retired very early that
night. When the sound of his foot
steps had died away. his wife bent to-
ward Elizabeth and said curiously:
''Why did you call yourself saw
age?"
Elizabeth told OF her early life In
the hills. of the feud between her peo-
pie and the Morelands and Of how she
had hated the bloodshed. She told of
the coming of Major Bradley, of her
burning thirst for education, of the old
trainman who had thrown her news
paper each day. and of the coming Of
Fill Dale.
II WAS lonesome" she continued,
and nobody ever seemed to under
stand how | felt. That is, until Bill
Dale came. After met him, couldn't
see anything but him; he seemed to me
like somethin' I'd had and lost y
Then" said Mrs Dale, why did
YOU refuse to marry"
"Wait--you don't know ii ALL" Eliz-
abeth interrupted her. There was the
KILN o that heather, Adam Ball.
went TO tend the trial because. i knew
| could clear your son II Major Brad
ley couldn't. You see, Mrs. Dale, I
happened to know who did kill Adam
Ball. and meant to tell II II was nec-
essary.
''On the mornin' OF the KILN Bill
had started up the river by himself. IL
was dangerous for him to 60 off like
that. on account o. them Balls and Tor
reys. Back In the Big Pine country
there is a tall, thin man named Sam
Heck. He's big eater. an awful liar
and a worshiper Of Bill Dale Sam
heard my father say 1t was dangerous,
and he whispered: IN jest sneak
through the laurels and gyard Bill
from ahind him heard him say 1t.
Mrs. Dale.
$50 he went sneakin' along the foot
o. the north end o. David Moreland's
mountain, with his rife In his hand, TO
guard your son. Bill didn't know he
was bein' followed. because Heck is as
crafty as cat. I got nervous about
Bill, so went into the laurels and fol-
lowed Sam Heck. When overlook
him, he was standin' behind q clump
o. sheep laurel and lookin' toward the
river.
Ito be Continued.)
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-28

teford's refusal TO marry him. He
became bitter toward her again. She
had been exceedingly unfair To him
while she really loved him. she was
going TO marry Jimmy Fayne because
he had so much money. She was un-
grateful to him: IL was through him
that she was being educated. being
lifted out OF her uncouth and Hitter
ate self and set on higher social and
intellectual plane. All he had ever
heard OF the so-called unfathomable
mystery OF womankind he now be-
lieved, and more. All this. of course.
was unworthy. But Bill Dale was in
tensely human. and to be human Is
to be unworthy.
II turned cold that night. A little
before noon Of the next day. BY Heck
stepped into the Morelsud Coal COM
peuys ONCE. -------.---- -
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-28

their reiaTlves, bitter With resentment
and hatred, stole out. were given their
rifles, and went toward the big hills
with the eye Of the militia hard upon
them.
Then the Morelands and the Little
fords and the Hecks. with Dale ana
his mining man Hayes. came out. and
they. too. started for the big hills.
Dale had hired horse and a side
saddle for Ben Littleford's daughter.
and the two rode In each Others COM
pany on the journey home When they
were well into the mountains. Dale
drew his horse over close To thar OF
his companion.
"As soon as can build and furnish
-" he began. when Elizabeth inter
rupted:
"We're ridin' too fast We're too
mucl, ahead o. the others. One o, them
Balls might try TO pick you of with
his rifle gum"
Not much danger of that" Dale re-
warned about sniping; your father told
them that their very name would be
secured off the earth IL there was any
sniping Besides. BY Heck is acting
as advance guard somewhere ahead of
us"
He continued "As soon aS | can
build and furnish little house out
near the mine, | want you to marry
me. Babe. Will you?"
Elizabeth Littleford seemed not to
have heard.
''Wlll you, Babe?"
She faced him sadly. lie saw In
her hazel eyes the same queer light
of tragedy that he had seen there q
day or two before: and now as rnen,
he wondered what il could mean.
Tell me. Babe -
Her head fell forward. The sunlight
found gllnts Of gold in her thick chest
nut-brown hair She VAS silent for
moment: then her voice came duly:
I'D better not marry You. Blll Dale"
Dale sal up straight and rigid in
his saddle and stared hard at her sol
EMMY beautiful profile. He could
hardly believe thar he had heard cor
rectly. He knew she loved him She
had told him that she loved him Then
why wouldn't she marry him? He
tried to reason il out. and the attempt
made his brain ache: he was unable
10 reason He knew only that she was
all of the future to him. all OF the
world Ia him. and-that she had re-
fused To marry him.
When they were within two miles
and caught her almost rudely by n
wrist
rs It Jimmy Fayne?" he demanded
holly.
She gave him reproachful glance
and said nothing. He flung her hand
from him angrily
Dale did not speak again until they
had entered The broad valley that was
home to him. Somehow he felt limp
now The great wave Of anger had
passed
II guess yuu are too good for me"
he said There was weakness in his
voice and IL was the first weakness
she had ever known in him.
"Will YOU always think of me an
the finest and most beautiful woman
in the world?' she asked.
Always"
ITS the best | can hope for" muir
INJURED Elizabeth.
"What do You mean?'
Its the best ] can hope for" Eliza
beth repeated as though she were talk
ing 10 herself.
They rode on In silence
There was no sleep for Bill Dale that
night. The sweetness Of his liberty
had all been taken away. by Babe Lit
4H11 RWVXA.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-28
we do 2"

Soph-"Whatll we do?"
Sen;or-'I1l spin coin. II It's
heads we go to the movies, ~ it.s
tails. we go to the dance, ana IL "
stands ON edge we will study"
Subscribe for the Banner-News.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-12-28
Copyright. ~ DouOlsasy. Page \ Co.
CHAPTER XIV.

CHAPTER XIV.
Tried.
Two days before Bill Dale was tried
In court al Cartersyille the new Eliza
beth Littleford alighted from an after
noon train at the Halfway switch. She
was dressed i'm smart and neatly
fitting suit of dark blue with lacey
white at her throat and at her wrists
she wore a hat Of dark blue relieved
by touch OF white In one of her
strong and well-shaped, gloved hands
She carried travelling bag Of black
leather.
4 big and sinburned young man in
boots and corduroys FASTENED to her.
He raised his broad-rimmed hat,
hand as though he was very glad TO
see her.
"Bill Dale - she cried joyously above
the roar OF the passing train. "Bill
Dale, It's you"
"Sure. it's me :" laughed Dale. "How
good YOU look | can hardly believe
it's you"
"But il is," she smiled "TelI me
aihS;iils;.y. So i !. =.
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