davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-01

Oarecum pc aScuns, ca un cOpil
care fuge de acasa, ell ii facu bir.
jarului seinn sd apuce la stanga.
&c era adeca, daca astazi ell nu
mai mergea prin piata!? - Voia
sd treaca, asa cu cOpiii, prin
Mahalaua, in care a copilarit, 81
pc. la 0bor 81 apoi sa Sc intoarca
pc Podul targului de afara.
I'm misel.' isl zise el peste
putin necajit.
Da!. era un misel Contu din
Dealul Spirii.
ii plata cu dol lei 81 treizeci de
bal cea@ll 81 tot ii trimisese niste
cal prosti, care mergeau ca boil.
Dale biciu!" ii striga el bir-
jarului.
Sls in. Dealul Spirii, Cocoana
Marta 81. Cocoana Tinca 81 CO.
coana Sevastita 81 toate celelalte
Coeoane. care mai sunt prln par,
tea locului, nu erau Cocoane, cd.
Frora putin lie pasa de cele ce Sc
|petrec in lume. Ferit-a Sfantul.
le vedeau 81 le stiau toate, ba
CHAR 81 mai multi decat toate cate
|eran de stiut. Ele stiau dar foarte
|bine Cd Ciulic STA cumparat cal
|si iesit Gu copiii Agatei la plim-
|bare. Ba, din vorba in vorha, ele
au aflat 81 de ce.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-01

aduce bahia acasa. Nu,stii D-ta ce
! este asta! Tot sta trasura de atata
timp de geaba aici!
Era greu penru Agata, dar era
la mijloc 81 Dorm.
de ce n am Ell acum 81 caiW
= Isl zice batranul dupa plecarea
,Agatei.
Adeca = par'ca nu sunt destui
cal la Bucuresti? - Char aci, in
strada cealalta,-e Contu, birjarul,
care Sc plange ca prea ii sunt
multi cali.
|.Ss Bahia! - striga Ell, - du-te
IA Contu 81 spune-i sa trifnita un
hnjar cu dol cal inhamati, ca sal
punem la trasura mea. Nu-i
asa!9 - lie zisc apoi copiilor. -
Pnnem cali 81 mergem la Sosele"
''Cai adevarati!?" striga Err.
mil ingrozit.
'iCai vii!?" striga Cecilia ui.
mita.
Bocu nu striga mimic, dar ridea
de Use intinsese gura pana Ia
lurechi 81 Use vedeau toti dintii
era un lucru mare la mijloc, de
,'.sigur foarte mare.
Dar mai era inca un "dars'
la stai putin ! ~ striga Ciulic
cand vazu, ca baba e sd iasa din
curte. Spune-i lui Contu, cal
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-01

platesc GU dol lei ceasul, desi ira
sura a mea.
Bine! = graf baba, care-si cu
nostea stapanul, 81 lar pleca.
''Stai! = striga el din nou. =
Ii dau 81 dol 81 jumatatc, dar, IL
intelegi, targnieste-te cW els-
''Da da.' = ii raspnnse babs
81 iesi. ]
Agata 81 Calm anziau din. casa
de pc madam ne mai pomcnit5
.galagie in curtea. 'vecinulni; erall
dnsa tipete de bucdrfe -. 81 Sc bu,
curau fara ca sd site de ce. II,
'De! - slabiciunile batranete
lor - graf Ciulic dandu-se IiA
Wins bucuriei Gel cuprinsese s
pc el. il
'Adeca de ees sa iiu miro, fac Ell
mie asta! !es1 ~
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-01
L N Z.

A intrat deprimata in biroN
avocatului.
Am un process.
- De sigur Gu proprietarul.
- Cum att ghicit?
= Stunt procesele la moda.
= Nu va 'nchipuiti ce-mi cere
- Ba da. Evacuarea.
= De undt stiti?
= Nh cxiSta altceva mai impor
tant.
= 81 o sill ma ramae?
/, Tn oftat adanc intovarasi ges
tul ell care intinse actele.
AvOcatul le lua 81 le citi.
- Nh primeidie. Schimbarea
destinatiei imobilului este eli
seul eel mai speculat. Judecatori
l-au priceput sill cenzureaza Sc
YER. Tn singur lucru: depunet
chiria la timp 81 facet toate for
malltatIle pentru oferta reala
caci aveti pact comisoriu 81, daca
pierdeti termenul, va evacueazs
fara sa puteti obicta ceva.
= Va multumesc. :,
Desi asteptan altii i'm salar, avo
,catul prelungi convorbirea. Glen.
ia era frumoasa. Avea mai ales
un par de o rara bogatie, dan.
tura cOmplecta 81 abba, un bust
splendid. La plecare, petrecu
pana la use 81 o ruga sa nu-l oco.
leasca 81 sd nu intarzieze i'm ziua
prOcesului, ca sa nu Sc admita
actiunea i'm lipsa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-01

cand ar Fl trecut la mijlos 0 lunoa
nOapte de iarna, 81 somnul ii fu-
sese atat de dulce. incat nu Sc pu.
tea desmetici, cum a ajuns ell aici
i'm mijlocul ,campului. i.
Ell scoase ceasornicul, 81 mare
ii fu mirarea, cand Sc incrcdinta
ca era abba CARA, cand el pleca dc
obiceiu in plata.
Ermil Sc mai inviorase, dar cei,
lalti dol copii tot dormiau, si-i
era par 'ca-l dnrca sal destepte
,puind trasilra in miscare.
Da! 80 insa era. tocmai timpnl,
cand pleca Ia plata, apoi 81 caii
steteau de gcaba. fS
Mana - asa mai incet..1
ii zise el birjarului.
: Cecilia Sc destepta rNand, iar
Bocu, ON de 0 fire mai indarat-
nica, incepu sa maraie.. 4
''Da! isl zise Ciulic, 'ln
adevarat baidt n lmai asa sc roate
destepta din somn".
Era posomorfta ziua, dar era
placuta, linistita 81 calda.
Sosind trasura lar Ia Capul Pc,
dului, ochii lui Ciulic Sc furisara
dealungul soselei Bonaparte sprt
Obor, spre mahalaua Lipovenilor
81 un flor rece trecu prin inilns
lui.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-01
vECINII III.
pARAsCHtv CIULIC
CAPITOLUL VII.
SlAbiciunile b&nranetelor


4uvGK
/ Agata nu mai putea sd stea,
+ fiindea nu mai sta &c sa zica 81
1 ce sa faca. Apoi copiii eli MI mai
erau La dansa 81 cine site de ce Sc
4 vor mai Fl apucat.
: 81 in adevar Cecilia nu sc 'nse-
4 slase cand isi facuse gandul, ca
n mari fericiri trebue sa fie Ia mil
4 loc, daca fratii ei stau atata timp
4 impreuna fara ca Sd Ii Sc auda
4 gHra.
Alergand -dupa cotoiul, care
cunostea foarte bine preajma ca.
sci lui Ciulic, Bocu 81 Erml au
intrat in sopron si-au dat de ira
" ssnra cea noua.
20 trSsura striga Ermil cu'
!. prine de fiofi, 4rasura ade-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-01
cAPITOLttL yIII!,
Zilele copiH Hriei.

Soarele apune 81 soarele rasare,
dar lumina vietii numai din suflet
izNoreste.
Plecan Gu trasura pima de
copii la sosea, Ciulic era voios,
abba insa sosit la capul podului,
el stia eat de voios a fost in clipa
.plecarii sale de acasa.
Bocu, pc care-l luase Ia dreapta
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-01

timpul Banchetului Sc vor print
donatiuni benevole.
IA. Dupa tcrlninarea Banche-
tulni sc va incepe Productiunea
teatrala GU urmatOrul program !:
/. Cucant de deschidere din
partea Pres. General sau even
Ftual din partca Pres. Aranjator.
2. @ declamatie din partea d-lui
S. Rinea.
3. Cateva Bucati executate la
Plan de d-soara Florea E. Verdea.
4. 'Doctorul fara voe'' piesa
comica de Moliere, predata de
urmatoarele persoane:
Doctor Sganerelle; dl I. Pintea.
Maritime, sofia lui Sganarelle /;
d-soara Ecatarina Dieac.
Polert, vecinnl lor; dl V. Dieac.
Geronte, fatal Lucindei; dl F.
BOrza.
Lucinda, flea lui Geronte; d-ra
Victoria Stroia.
Valeriu, servitorul lui Gerante !;
dl Vasile Dieac.
Luca al 2-lea servitor; Ill Florean
JOldos.
.Jocolinciune, doica Ia Geronte 81
sofia lui Luca; dina Maria
Pantilimon.
Leandru, iubitul Luciandii; d-nul
Sam Rinea.
Tibautt, taran; dl N. N. Murasan.
Perrin, fiul lui Thibautt; dl Aurei
Bobanga.
5. o alta declamatie din par
tea d-nei f. Dieac.
6. ''Te-am cerut'' Cantata de
diletanti.
Z. Cuvant de inchidere din
partea Pres. Aranjator.
Intre pauza Sc va juca Caluse.
rul 81 Batuta de un grup de copii
!, de scoala sub conducerea d-lui
A. Bobangu.
ului teatral va urma DANSUL
het, $3.50 de persoana.
u: Soc de persoana.
va distra pc onor, participant
recum 81 englezesti.
otdeauna Gu cele mai bune mi
romanesti din America
las asteptandu-va Gu drag,
Comitetul Aranjator.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-01

/. La orelc 9 dimineata tot
domnii dclegati fmpreuna Gu On
G. S. E. precum 81 GU on. partici
2anti particular Sc vor intruni Il
Hala Societatii, de unde GU toti
ne vOm duce la Biserica roman;
gr.-or. din loc unde Sc va ofici,
un Parastas in memoria membri
lor decedati din Uniune, de catr;
Onor. d-nii Preoti carl vor
prezcnti.
2. Indata dlpa terminarea ser
viciului devin sc va forma con
voiul in urmatorul mod:
3. Marasalul Parazii.
4. Muzica Nationala Italian;
din Erie, Pa.
5. Drapelul eel mare a u. S
r. A. dnsotit de Presedintele Gle
neral 81 ambii vice-presedinti.
6. I'm grup de Caluseri in cos
tune rationale.
Z. Celelaltc drapele y. s. r
A. 1nsotite de secretarul genera
81 cassar general, precum 81 d.
intreg Com. S. f.
8. Un grup de femei fmbracat
. in costume rationale.
9. Societatile straine din lOc.
10. Consiliul Societatii "Ulpi
Traiana"
IL. Societatile dupa numaru
! din Uniune.
IL. Convoiul astfel formal v
. parcurge strada 8 pana in Frenci
pc Frenci pana in Park ocolin
. Parkul mergem pc State Stree
rana q din 21 pana in Parad
Street 81 pc Parade Street pan
1ntr'a 11-lea Street catra Hala.
. 13. La Hala unde ne va astept
'Banchetul aranjat Gu astfel d
pcaziuni. Toasturile Sc vor dies
ehide de catre Presedintele Ger
Nrmat de Maiorul orasului Ca
mera de Comert 81 etc. etc. tot :.
Dupa terminarea progral
pana in zori.
Pretul de fntrare la Ban
Pretul de intrare la Teat
Muzica nationala din loc
Gu totfelul de arii rationale, ]
Barul va fl aranjat ca il
zeluri 81 beuturi racoritoare.
In speranta ca onor.. orga
ne vor da tot sprijinul, am ra
Observation-Disclosures
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
Mile. Lenglen Wins
 Wax Into Semi-Final, Defeating Miss Ryan

WIMBLEDON, July 4.-(By the As sociated Press)-Mlle. Suzanne Leng- len gave another great display of her tennis ability today in her match with Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California in the women's singles of the grass court championships, defeating the A neri- can, 6-1, S-6. and winning her way into the semi-finals.
 In the mans singles, J. c. Anderson of the Australian Davis Cup team de feated his team-mate, Pat O'Hara Wood in long-drawn-out, hard-fought match, 6-3, 6-3, 6-2, 2-6, 6-4.
 These singles matches were the only ones that could be played today rain preventing the playing of tine eth CTS. Except possibly for the singles all hope has now been given up of fin islling the championship tournament by Saturday.
 The other women who still mus play in the round before the semi finals are Miss Dransfield a York shire county player; Mrs. Molla Bjurstadt Mallory, Mrs. Edgington Mrs. Beamish. Mrs. Peacock and Mrs Elliott. f.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05

, 2-5 seconds, not @ record and the 65 yard dash of the third race, with Sudden also out in front.
 The races were run over track that many years ago was a favorite race course and had been worked and built and rebuilt, until with the pass ing years, according to Paddock, it has become the best course he ever ran over.
 The day was ideal, there being only a light breeze and that quartering the track so that it did not retard or aid the sprinters. The officials were all men of experience. it was said by President Robert Weaver, of the A. A. U.. who had personal charge of stationing the timers and the judges. In the phenomenal sprints in which Paddock clipped 1 15 seconds from the worlds record for the 175 yard distance, three official timers and two unofficial timers all experienced men, caught the time at r seconds flat.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05

and in the seventh he was figura- lively throwing gloves at the Buffalo lad
 Kansas repeatedly swung hard, trying especially for the stomach but Leonard always danced away invariably returning with arrow-like blows to Rocky's jaw
 Kansas kept shaking his head in the early round over his misses Once or twice he smiled. but Leon ard always quickly wiped off the smile with a quick jab.
 Then came the eighth:
 Kansas mouth was bleeding as he came from his corner and Leonard shot in blows so fast that the blood soon came in a stream. Kansas backed, wobbled, swayed and reeled under the blows, his hands at his side, his mind evidently blank As Leonard carefully measured him for what probably would have been the knockout blow, the sponge flew into the ring, and under it's sprinkle of water lay Rocky Kansas cham pionship hopes, as completely drench- ed as if an ocean of water had swamped them.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
HANGS UP FIVE NEW
 WORLDS RECORDS AND EQUALS
 TWO OTHERS AT SANTA BARBARA

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, July A. Charles Paddock, California's super sprinter made five new worlds rec ords here today in competition as a sanctioned meet over a . measured track.
 They were:
 175 yards. F seconds flat. This clipped l 1-5 seconds fro mthe record. 125 yards. F 1-5 seconds, gain of 1-5 seconds.
 80 yards, ' 4-5 seconds, gain of 1-s seconds.
 70 yards, 2 1-1O seconds, gain of 1-10 seconds.
 60 yards. $ 1-5 seconds, a gain of Is seconds.
 Paddock also equalled the records of 93-5 for the 100 yards and ' 3-5 for the 75 yard dash. He breasted the tape first in every distance of every race, except the 30 yard dis tance, of the first sprint, in which Ed die Sudden led with time mark of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
Fort Riley Meets
 First Defeat in
 1922 Polo Series

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, July 4.-its first defeat in the 1922 polo series at the Cheyene Mountain Coun' try club. Fort Riley lost to Camp Ira wis today by a score of to 4, the two points representing the handicap giN' en the Camp Travis four. The latter team took the jump on the Kansans at the start and it was only in the last two chukkers that Fort Riley showed any of the form which carried it to victory in open tournament. In the present high and low goal handi cap tourney, Oklahomas University meets Remount Association tomorrow Yesterday, Oklahoma University was defeated by Fort Sill 15 to 3. Dr. H Mundy. star of the former team, being carried from the field after a bad spill in the final chukker.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
l:szZIss

CLIFFSIDE PARK, ASHLAND, Ky, July 4.-Bill Brennan was given a newspaper decision over Bob Mar tin in a 12-round bout here this afternoon. Brennan showed consid- erable speed while Martin was slow and apparently waiting chance to land his fatal right. The fight was Brennan's from the start
 OAKLAND, Cal, July 4-"Panama Joe" Cans was given the decision over Frankie Denny, local boxer, in four round bout this afternoon. Denny. suffered a broken rib during the second round and appeared to be suffering the rest of the way. He took considerable punishment and there was no question about it being Cans fight throughout.
 RUTLAND, Vt, July 4.-Johnny Wilson, of Boston, middleweight champion, knocked out Al Demaris, of Indianapolis, in the fourth round of a scheduled eight round no-deci- sion bout here today.
 CANTON, O., July 4.-Carl Ire maine, Cleveland, bantamweight, de feated Jabez White, Albany, in 12 fast rounds here this afternoon.
 DEWEY, Okla., July A. Cowboy Padgett, of Denver, won from Warnie Smith, of Bartlesville, Okla, on a foul in the fifth round of sched- uled 12-round bout here today. They are welterweights.
 MEMPHIS, July 4.-Pal Moore, of Memphis, and Sammy Mandel, of Rockford, H., bantamweights, founght eight. rounds here tonight to what one sports writer declared a draw while another held the contest ended with Moore having a slight shade Mandell weighed 121 pounds and Moore 11712.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
ROCKY KANSAS IS HOPELESSLY
 BEATEN IN 9TH
Challenger Never Had Show From First to Last; Arm
 Broken in Third

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, July A. (By The Associated Press )-Benny Leonard. worlds champion light weight fighter. smashed Rocky Kan sAs almost at will all over the ring in the eighth round of their sched- uled titular match here today and the Buffalo challenger's seconds threw in the sponge to save their man from something more than a technical knockout
 The battle will go down in the rec ords as only a technical knockout for the champion. but it will stick in Rocky Kansas memory as the most
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05

severe beating he ever received.
 Blood running from his mouth down his naked chest. and tears trickling through the heavy growth of beard on his cheeks, Kansas. held up by his manager, could only moan:
 He whipped me; he whipped me. and oh. how he can hit"
 Following claims by Kansas friends that the fibula bone in his left arm just above the wrist had been broken, in the third round of the flight, and that Kansas had fought gamely on for five more rounds with the member practically useless, the fighter was examined tonight by Dr. c. K. Briggs, of Chi cago, and Dr. A. l.. BGrone, of Buff falo. N. Y, member of Kansas camp They saiG the bone was broken.
 Dan Rogers, Kansas manager, as serted he threw. the sponge into the ring against Kansas wishes, in or der to save further injury to his arm.
 Kansas seemed to be out on his feet, but it was the disgrace of the sponge that seemed to hurt him most, for in his rough career of many victories only Benny Leonard had ever before even sent him to the floor, and Leonard failed to do that today. although there seemed little doubt that one more right cross would have put the challenger flat on his back for a long count
 Leonard, surrounded by hundreds who rushed to his corner, smiled after the bout and declared himself we'll satisfied with the result.
 "They thought because Kansas had stayed the limit in three other bouts with me that I couldn't put him out. They said when Britton beat me that I was through. I guess ] showed today that I'm still cham pion; that I still have the punch and that I can still move fast.
 of there are any more fighters who doubt, want them to know that I have plenty of what l gave Kansas today"
 There was no doubt in the minds of the more than 10000 spectators who came to the inaugural battle at Floyd FitZsimmons' new open air arena that Leonard today not only was Rocky Kansas master. but that he was just as fast, just as rugged, and just as powerful in those terri fife rights as the day he won the title from Freddie Welsh, years ago.
 The champion just toyed with his husky young opponent, who can be given credit for only standing like a man before the champions on slaught and for struggling gamely to do today what was imposSible-to trade blows with Leonard. Kansas did not take a single round. He did not land a solid blow. He failed to do more than ruffle the champions hair. but he never quit trying to get in one of those mule-like blows which have sent such boxers as Ritchie Mitchell down for the count in one round
 The only time Rocky ever got an even break was in the first session. That was an even exchange of danc- ing and sparring with no heavy blows.
 From then on, Leonard increased his speed and superiority round by round, whipping in upper cuts in semiclinches which left Kansas look ing from side to side as if wonder ing where they came from.
 As the rounds passed, Leonard be- gan shooting over his famous right cross, mingling it with left hooks which kept the challenger mystified.
 The number of Leonards' effective blows increased with every round
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
VICTOR IN FEATURE EVENT

NORTH RANDALL, Cleveland O., July 4.-(Ry the Associated Press)- Charley Sweet, owned by Dr. L. T. Cooper of Dayton, Ohio, and driven by O. H. cSpjeck) Erskine. also Of Dayton, won the Edwards $3,000 purse for 2:0S class pacers, the fea- ture event of the forty fifth renewal grand circuit harness racing which opened here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville 3; Indianapolis 8
 Indianapolis 5; Louisville 6. At Toledo 8; Columbus (12 inn.) At St. Paul 4; Minneapolis ,
 St. Paul 4; Minneapolis 2. Kansas City z; Milwaukee 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
FIREeRANp WINS HANpNcAP

.i LATONIA, Ky, July4-Firebrand had the situation all his own way here today winning the $15,00O Indepen- dence Handicap easily, for distance of one and one half miles. The time was 2:30 2-5. Devastation finished
 second and Minto I I, third Other horses running were iExterminatOr,
 who did not show his usual dash 1;
 Barader, Blarney Stone and Radio.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05

The only "crime" to which animals in the wild state are said to be ad- dicted to is murder.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
kNossIE WINS AT AouEpucT

NEW YORK, July 4.-Knoobie, rid den by l.. Fatorin the Rancocas sta Dle's colors, with 120 pounds up took the twenty-fourth annual running of the Carter handicap at Aqueduct track today, running the seven furlongs in 1:24 2-5. Careful, 120 pounds, ridden by c. Fl. Miller, was second and Bon Homme, 109 pounds, with Schuttinger up, saved third over Exodus and three others.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
FOR cONSTARLE

hereby announce myself as a candi- date Tor the nomination of constable for Bisbee Precinct. subject to the action of the Democratic primaries on Sept. l2.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
FOR COUNTY ArToRNEX

FOh SOONt Al lOHNEY hereby announce myself a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Conn. ty Attorney at the county primaries
 GEORGE M ROARE
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05

FOR CONSTABLE OF LOWELL hereby announce myself as n condidat, Tor the nomination of constable of Lowel precinct subject to the action of th, Democratic primaries on Sept 12. 1922
 NJ F. KAITN
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
FOR COUNTY REcoRDEe

hereby announce nyself as capdt- uate TOT re-election to the office of CS6(in- Iy Recorder. Cochise county, subject to asIpprovai or the Democratic primary elec- Srats S Tn said election to be held Septem-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
FOR COUNTY AsSEssoa

I hereby announce myself as a cancs- gate %0ate Tor the office of county assessor of the Democratic primary election to he held on September 12 1922. and solicit the support of those who will participate in that election.
 A. T MEIER. Douglas. Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05

I hereby announce myself as a candi date for the office of Sheriff of Cochis county, subject to the action of in Democratic primary election to ba hal on September 12, 1922
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-05
Political Announcements

The Review offers te candidates for public office peculiarly favorable med 1@um @ Tor publicity. Covering the entire Warren District and with a large coun- " circulation over the county no better method Of reaching the voters of fine county can be found Rates for ane nouncements to run until the prinarv election are as follows:
 City Office .--.-..-..,.--......--.--- ,1o'oo
 Ccincl oOiIces ---------------- 17.50
 county Offices --.----------..-- 2OOO
 State Off1ceS .------- 20 m
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-29

new lnsights into the attractive per.
sonulity Of her stenogrnpher. Before
tho week had passed he had enter
talned her at downtown dinner and
at theater.
This was something new In Eliza
hetil's life. Attention from an em-
ployer was unwelcome, but from an
employee they were not so undeslr.
able, especially when the employee
was an attractive young man. She
began to grow fond OF him, although
she fought against 1t.
Perhaps her employer would not ap-
prove Of such proceedings, but Mr..
Hunter was not manifesting much In
terest In his new secretary. He re-
malned away. while his Instructions
came regularly by mail.
Three weeks after meeting Carl,
Elizabeth frankly admitted TO her.
self that she was In love with him,
and one night he confessed that he
held the same feeling toward her.
II was In the Office, while they were
enjoying a respite from the days
work
Elizabeth" he said, 81 feel duty
bound to tell you that I am in love
with you. Things can't go on as they
are, so probably you had better fire
me. warn you that | shall not be
responsible for my actions II we con-
tinue working together and you do
not promise to be my wife"
IlaE ,tsn N 1ttgIa emilia
"Mr Winters" she said softly "wlll
you please take letter7'
He prepared his notebook and
smiled whlmslcnlly while he held his
| pencil poised.
Dear Mr.. Hunter" she dictated. 81
have enjoyed my brief term of serv-
ice for you, but | am Obliged 10 re-
sign, because | am going to be mar
ried. am sorry that never formed
| your acquaintance"
He made the notations, then sur
prlsed her by tearing the page TO
shreds, which ne dropped into the
astebasket.
"Mr. Hunter declines to accept the
resignation" Carl declared. "He de-
sires that you remain ns his private
secretary-for life"
She stared with astoundcd eyes.
81 am Ernest Hunter" said the
stenogrnpher. 81 loved you from the
moment saw your photograph one
day at Mr.. Wainsmlths home. l de.
cided to make you love me too; but
detest the sentimental man who
makes love to his employee. so hired
myself 10 you. In addition to the
ethics involved, | know now that you
care for me, and not for my position
I'm the world. What do you think OF
the idea?"
every novel," she said. "Why don't
you incorporate It In storyf"