davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
HANNA WILL. NOT
TAX { POSITION
IF He IS NAMED
Announces Publicly That He
Is Not a Candidate for
Position as Member Of
City Commission y

Judge Richard IT, Hanna yester-
da5 afteTiioo. forcefuIly declared
that he is not a candidate for the
office Of city commissioner and will
not accept it IL he should be
chosen.
Judge Hanna's statement creates
a somewhat altered situation at the
city hall. where City Commission
ers Tingley and Swope have stood
out for his election by the COM
mission to succeed W. r. Walton,
resigned, and Commissioners We'll
and, Hughes have presented other
names without success.
The statement is as follows,
AT no time have I been can
d'date for the election to the city
commission of the city of Albu-
querque and was not advised that
my name was undo consideration
until the newspapers announced
that fact about II week ago.
II supposed the matter had been
closed as a result Of the action
taken at that time and was sur
nrised to learn on Yesterday that
the matter was up for further dis
cussi0n.
I'm order that my position may
be made known at this time, [ de-
sire to definitely state that I am
not candidate and would not ac-
cept the election were 1t rendered.
as ! do not feel that am in po-
sition to render the service iealled
Tor as commissioner as my time is
TOO largely occupied with other
Il therefore desire that my
friends refrain from presenting my
name for the place. as | would moi
under any circumstances accept
the same.
(Signed) "It. II. HANNA"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
GOV. E. MONT RELY
REFUSES TO COMMENT
ON HIS FUTURE PLANS

Washington, Dec. 23.--Secretary
Weeks announced today after a
prolonged conference with Gov. T..
Mont Reilly of Porto Rico, that he
did not know what the governors
intentions were with respect to his
continuance in office as head of
the Porto Rican government, all
though he assumed Mr.. Reilly
would return there as governor.
Mr.. Reilly refused emphatically to
comment on his future plans.
Governor RELY visited the White
House executive offices late today
but it is understood cid not seek
an appointment with the president.
He said lie expected to see Mr..
Harding socially" before leaving
Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
GREEKS MOVING
TOWARD THRACE
WAR INEVITABLE
ReServists of the 1920 and
1922 Classes Are Called
to the CoIors; PangaIoS
Is Named Commander

London, Dec. 2S.--A dispatch to-
the Daily Express from Athens
says the entire Greek army is NOV
ing toward Thracc, war being con-
sidered inevitable.
The dispatch adds that former
Premier Venizelos telegraphed the
revolutionary government advising
1t TO send endorsements to the
Thracean front and asking to be
informed of the number Of troops
there, A meeting Of the cabinet
followed and the army moved.
The reservists of the 1920 and
1922 classes, the dispatch contin-
ues, have been called to the coll
ors. War Minister Pangalos has
been appointed commander in
chief in Thrace and has left with
his secretary for Saloniki.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
MINING co. DECLARES
S750,000 DIVIDEND

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 2S.-Dec-
laration Of a S75O,O00 dividend by
the Premier Gold Mining company
Of Stewart, b. c., is announced
here. The dividend amounts to 8
cents per dollar on the $5,O00.O00
capital and will be paid January 8.
The Premier started dividends
this year, and this latest declara-
tion will bring the total paid to
stockholders to $3,150,O00. Smelt-
ing for the company is done in
Tacoma.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
FIRE BUGS SET
ASTORIA ON FIRE
ON DECEMBER 8
Probe Shows That Blaze
Which Wiped Out BuSi-
ness District Was of In
CendiaTy Origin

Astoria, Ore, Dec. 2S.--Iuyesti-
cation by deputies from the state
fire marshafs office investigating
the fire which wiped out the busi-
ness district Of Astoria December
s, has resulted in the finding that
the fire was of inceudiary origin.
il was announced today. 1t was
said clews have been found which
will lead to arrests.
The j: formation upon which the
fire marahars deputies have been
working has been in their hands
since the day after the fire, but
owing to the need for secrecy while
cleWs were being developed, the
investigation was carried on under
cover, 1t was said.
Early on the morning of the
fire, j.. \, Bussing, field superln.
tendent of the Astoria water de-
partment was awakened and when
he was informed of the seriousness
of the Conflagration went TO his
telephone to order the cutting off
off the water service from all of
the residence districts in order to
allow a concentration of the water
pressure I'M the fire stricken area.
He found his telephone wires had
been cut.
Bussing thcreupon discovered
that his house had been entered
and the telephone wires severed
inside his dwelling. He found an
open window through which entity
had been made and other Clews
which may lead to the arrest of the
man who cut the connections.
Bussing gave his information to
the state fire field marshaIs Of
flee the next day. and special in
vestigators have since been at work
on the case, Suspects are under
surveillance. but no arrests have
hpplY made
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
FINED TWICE WITHIN
WEEK FOR 'KICKlNG'
WOMEN CUSTOMERS

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-Within a
week, James Horn, q butcher, has
twice been fined for kicking wom-
en- customers who kicked" on the
weight of meat he had sold them
"All these women think l am
cheating them in weight" said
Horn, who added that he did not
remember having kicked Mrs. Au-
gusta Whealau, ard his bad mem
ory cost him q fine of $50 and
costs.
Six days ago Horn was fined SO
on complaint of Mrs. Agnes Truth,
who said that Horn had kicked
her.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
GOTH BIRTHDAY
Of WILSON WAS
SPENT QUIETLY
Success of a Movement to
Raise a Fund to Perpetu-
ate His Ideals Is Assured,
His Friends Say

L, j..
w Vas WaShIilstoI; H., DEC Io'--f rlehas
,. VI w oe4roW CHo ooa Wi'soh, VINO are rals-
NV d 81; ;uVo'Uuo Ior t4e perpelua-
ltoil o. ms 4ueG's' eeivpIHleu ms
9INlS -sINlIl VI, yiuaE louay 10y a(I'u-
'Hs nun WoIu luIoubn d aeie5aIIon
Wilicn caileu at ms > street nome,
l'at lhe success oL tile movement
was as5uieu'
Al 'le same lli'le, ne senate
adopted u IesoutIou otlerea Ny
senator iiarlIs' democrat ot Eeot-
ga, eApfesslils pleasure anu 10y
at nus recovery lo"aIu HeaIlll' ne
f'soIutIoil was PUT Ihtousl II qulchIy
WIN d CuoTlS ol ole es lLo"l tIie
ueiiIocratlc sue ol the elall!oeI' 1t
iha"y OF IN9 rtpuuIlctn sei'dlo's'
cns oSsou I'LL oy''N' Iil1lIGl7' 'PPat
enlly paying no attention 10 lIs
Purpoit'
InG rori1cl pllslaeIil si'uL ms
putnday GuIellE. fof an houF oI
more a group NJ H,en % anu WClIJu iy,.
$1,000 IN tue ram III .'il ItoilC oL -,II.' ms
nome nopihB lH't ne Ia i4iS.it Ia appeal .
70 greet t"eil' oul az Iney saw
OF 'le War-th'e PreSl1oHt WIS
siIIhpse oL nun ~ ne uroNe OIL III
lis limousine Iale III inc uay LoI
ms dally rae
MESSAGES iour III
DURING ihe daN' ilcssa ses Oh re-
uclly came 10 Mr, " llsoh from an
parts oi tne world a LeW cIose ,'1s.
lrlehus calIed TO extend Bteetiss' .i.
me aeIegaIionS representing tne
w oouroW Nluson roul'uo'loH az
rIlli'F at GlotN' loI d. IoIly
minute NIslI' III l'e sroup were
Hamilton holt ana MIS-. ChaFles a,Ii,s5
y Simonson Oh NeW Aork CllS'
Mrs. j., Malcolm rorpes oil bosloll:
ana MISS CatoliilS i.uuI|- isces u
Conn" an members "a
the louhualloh eNecuII'e eo'liIil4V-
tee, u..,--
me delesatioh loIu Mr, iIsoh
that contributions TO me luhu al
ready hau passed $ooV'oVV: p[ooao "a
by no" approAlhlateu $oVo'Uoo
ana Wouid IN ie near iutute 1l1 Hao
donpteuiE rCacH inc i,uVV,Voo
mark. Inc l"li'''r pIealue"l "@9
reported to nave expressed satis-
laclloh over tI,e sucVes9 VI 'i'0
movement, ana It's purposes, 49,.
Mr.. Wilson was In eNcellent
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
HAMROCK RESIGNS AS
ADJUTANT GENERAL

Denver, Dec. 2S.-Patrick j..
Hamrock, adiutant general of Coll
orado and head of the Colorado
state rangers, teday rendered his
resignation TO Governor Q. II.
Shoup. The resignation was ae-
cepted and becomes effective at
once. MIR. Hamrock gave no rea-
sons for resigniug. lie win be sue
ceeded by Lieutenant Colonel Paul
3. Newton,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
PROMINENT MINING
MAN is KILLED AT
NACOZARI, SONORA

Douglas, Ariz.. Dec. 2S.-Frank
Mckinney, prominent mining man
of Arizona and Northern Mexico,
was killed last night at Nacozari,
Sonora, according to meager re-
ports reaching here today,
Fl. B. Marshal, a business part
ner of Mckinney, received infor-
nation of the death this morning,
stating that the mining man was
shot by Frank Wilson, one of his
employees. \ Wilson is also known
here and the cause of the shooting
remained in doubt, as the men
were believed to be friends. The
Mexican customs service was nou-
fled today in Aqua Prleta of the
death of Mckinney.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
MISKE.EOLEY BOUT

Omaha, Neb,, Dec. 2S.--Billy
Mislse of st. Paul, heavyweight,
and Harry Foley Of Hot Springs,
Ark. will meet in ten round
bout here January u, under the
auspices of the American legion
post, according to an announce
ment by j. l.. 1saacson, legion
match maker
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29

Richard Guest secretary of the bureau Of charities
and juvenile officer, acquitted in the district court
late yesterday afternoon Of the charge which had been
brought against him of having committed a statutory
offense against Ethel Patterson Is years old. Judge
Reed Hooman, judge of the First judicial district who
presided in the case, made short statement to the jury
appointed Fred Garfield, real estate and insurance
agent, foreman of the jury and Mr.. Garfield went
through the formatys of signing the verdict.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
WORKS AS STEYEDORE

San Francisco. Dec. Harold
r. Brick" Muller. University of
California football star and all
American end Tor the second sue
cessive year, is working as a steve
dnre on the docks here during the
Christmas vacation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
NINE KILLED IN ITAIy

Rome, Dec, 2S (by The AssOciat-
ed Press. Nine men were killed
when a fort near Trent blew up
last night. The accident was caus-
ed by the accidental explosion of
a shell which set off the other am.
munition. Debris from the demol-
ished fort was scattered for miles
around
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
w E A T Fl E r
FORECAST

Denver, Colo. Dec. 2S.--New
Mexico; Friday increasing cloudi-
ness. rain or snow north portion;
Saturday rain south. snow north
portion, colder.
Arizona: Friday rain south. snow
north portion, colder; Saturday
generally fair.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
CAPT. GUEST ACQUITTED;
COURT |NSTRUCTS JURY
ON VERDICT To RENDER

Judge Reed Holloman Rules That State
Failed to Make Case Required by Law;
Orders Jury to Decide "Not Guilty; Ethel
Patterson, Accusing Witness, Breaks Down
After Decision
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29

fails to corroborate the testimony
of the girl but actually skaters it.
"These facts all point out clear
ly to my mind that the condition
of the girl was brought about by
someone other than the defend
ant.
II will instruct The jury TO rem
der verdict of not guilty"
Mr.. Garfield was then named
by Judge Holloman as foreman of
the jury. He went forward and
went through the formality' of
signing the verdict. Judge Hollo
man then ordered court closed.
The four boys referred to by
Judge Holloman in his statement
are generally conceded 10 have es-
tablished the case for the defense
Their testimony contradicted that
offered by both Ethel Patterson
and Conrad Gallegos in regard to
their visits to n cave, situated in
an arroyo on the mesa.
Timois Stewart, II years old,
was first of the four called. He
said that he and three other boys
had gone out to the cave in ques-
ton on n Sunday afternoon during
week. He said that
the four had seen boy and girl
sitting far inside the cave that af-
ternoon. He described them as sit
ting inside with their bodies
around a turn of the cave and
their legs protruding beyond the
end of this turn SO the legs could
be seen from the outside.
Threw Stones at Them
He said that he had seen the face
of the boy. but not that of the
girl and-said that he could identify
the boy but not the girl. He also
8gss4 49, -------
toitinGe0 8A Pays Two.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
1Jiubaef fen1pernt1Ira 6d
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29

I'VE have The testimony OF four
boys, at an age when they could
hardly falsify if they wanted to-.
And these boys had no motive to
tell anything else than the truth.
"Taking the testimony OF the
state itself. The testimony not only
The Keota news., 1922-03-17

% smoke quite - 9000.
Nox. Q good smoking tobacco kas
eoe 70 sssm IKE . discovery aos oely
q he asss pull q ths pips. but 90
through The ysas1.
That means that L has eo< 20 suit
s1nesly the nseds q many ptps.
smoksn ~ho would shsow Il nd U
Il didn't.
Edsvvoesh sssaas to kssp oa bssns
vgasded - . dtseovvsy By smoksn
months and ysan aisse shsy bsx.a
smoking Il.
lyaieM ssvn like Q discovery 70 yos.
We doa't Insist that ts wtl. Pipe
snoksn dides too widely In thsis 10.
divtdual tasssa.
But vs would HE 70 hsvs yoa ps'
Il TO The test.
Simp,y write q Q postcard Jour
name and sddsssa. thaa that q the
dealer allins your smoking nseds and
~ uill srnd you samples q Edse.
wussh IN both ioeme-Ptue Slice ard
Ready. Rubbed.
Edsvwosth Plug S,ses b prsed.
then sliesd. Rub oos thin. most sites
loe Q moment bsevsen she handa
That's IN svseaes pips-!oad:
k08VWVI0 kS8O0ye ekSsS2oS9 -
that-esady to pour straight into your
pipe. Il packs rather vel. Nov -
how fsVcly and evenly Il burns.
Edyvwosth = soad IN vassouo sasss;
suited to she needs and means q sl
purchaser. Both Edeewueth Plug
Shee and Edee~oeth Rsady-Rubbed
come In small pockes-s3ss packafcs.
In attractive tin humidoes and elas
jars, and In economical in-bet~ces
quantities foe smokers desiring mefs
than . snail package. yet NOT quite
the humidoe ssee.
For the ffee samples. sddrsD Larus
4 Brother Co.. Il South 21st stree"
Richmond. Va. q,
To Retail Tobacco MeseAanisLn
your tobbef cannot supply you with
Edseworth. Lasus 4 Brother Con-.
pany will gladly send you prepaid py
parcel post Q one or two-doeen carton
q any sire of Plug Slice o. Ready,
Rubbed for The same psics you would
pay the jobbef.
The Keota news., 1922-03-17

When I married her ! wen, 10 ~ofS
for her dad. and believe me. ! wofNsH
/ probably worked . lot harder %
cause had married nc'i ma"
daughter than would have done osnes'
wise. And made good lot sooner o"
that aeeoun, than ! would have oooe
otherwise. Did you ever stop 10 'n'n.
that you might also work harder 800
make good sooner because of msffS'ne
a rich mans daughter than you would
otherxiseY
mo. / hadn't thought OF that said
Harry. ,houghtfuiiy.
Il guess you're a ios like me-. went
on the old man. Il thought only ~
myself in the nn,tes-ot the hun'iis'
ton OF folks saying l ~ns fortune
hunter and all that. didn't think ~
nr., abou, the palm and sorrow ia
cause my sweetheart BY my false pf'"s
ia TO, marrying her In spite Of h-s
money. Have you thought about ne
paia and sorrow you'd cause Nad<c by
going away-by letting your pride set
tho better of your
A look os surprise and anxiety came
into Hasry's face.
Would Il rally hurt you moe~ to
hsse the 60 away than TO stay aud
seem TO marry you foe your money =
demanded Harry. gazing at Naas~.
-Yes.- said Madsr softly.
Then II you're the soft os . anao
you look To be- said tho old man.
you'll stun Jour false pride In yoas
pocket. marry Madsc. 60 10 ~osk foe
her dad aud prove that you've Got the
right stun Ia yau by working like SIN
saa making good just as quick - 700
can
Maaer. with her hsast in hcs ~yeA
sas~.i ss Harry.
-This-shis relative Of mine 10 old
and ~.sr. Harry sse pleaded -pua's
don't spnii bn.h our iiecs.-
roe al ia.tsn, Harry returned bss
eass. . srvss light In h,s eyes. Thea
hs leaned To h~s and folded h~s In hts
arms. fos an instant they embraced
Then Harry looked up at tho old man
with rvne~cd anxiety.
This IL sii very me- said Harry
Suddenly. -bas what ~sIi Nsa=v's 18th
~r ssy? ~oaiiny blame him . Bit
for throwing mo -as Of the hcasr.-
For this tho old man s">c and rstt~d
Harry kindly m the shoulder.
THAT'S all right. s.h.- said the old
man with real affection In his voice.
I'm Mssxv's dad
And smiling kindly st them. Madse's
dad sufu,d ans hurried fsum the euotn.
The Keota news., 1922-03-17
AAsnsosr's Peculiar Nssseo fes Nssve.
,ae . Oseems Partner in cas.
nsols's Steel Cooperation.

The success Of the Edgar Thomson
works was Sery largely owing to the
manager. . Sir. Jones. who made his
name famous wherever the manufae-
ture Of Besscmer steel was known.
AZ the time when he entered Andrew
Carnesies employ he was rather
young. spare and active and bore
traces Of his Welsh descpnt even In
his stature. for he was very short.
lie came to US. Carnegie axys In his
reco'lect'ons. ~ . mechanic ut two
dollars . day. We soon saw that he
was q character. Every movement
show ed 1t. In later years he declined,
an Interest In the nrm that would have
made him . miIlionaire. told biM
one day that some Of the young men
TO whom We had given an interes, in
the business we're now earning much
more than he vas. and that we had
voted to make him q partner. That
The Keota news., 1922-03-17
Observing oshsr pisnssa

On the moon. as erIl as on Mars
thcsv arr many varied shades and ssnss
Of cploe to bc s~rn errrns ana blues
browns. yciio~s snd reddish bsc~nA
as we'll ne black white and eraya
A study os the color effects produced
by our own vegetation and vast s~as
when viewed firm srcet elevations
may aid In nm Interpretation .s
the spi.tchcs ~ color that arr easily
observable on Mars and the moon.
The Keota news., 1922-03-17
DON'T WANT BUSINESS WORRIES

would impose on him no financial ~.
sponsibiiisy.
NO." he said. II don't want to have
my thoughts running on business I
have enough trouble looking after
these works. Just give me a whale Of
. salary. II you think I'm worth it,
"Ail right. captain. the salary IT the
President Of the United States II
yours"
That's the talk said the little
welshman.-Youth's Companion.
The Keota news., 1922-03-17

slSO 70 foolish, HAIRY, NAd9e
es1sd when we ooth care fos each
eshse fos you 10 let Jour pride stand
ih The way Of our hsppinesA What II
y~a haven't much moasyf Ny father
60, ID givs you . ane Job and"
Harry made . gesture Of anger ~
thia
That's Just the point" he cried Il
vooI b . pensionee Of anyone. let
ALOE your dad. I've got TO cone 10
you 90 an equal footing OF not ~
all.
-Harry. you've GOT the wrong sisrs
a all shis.. declared AsdEe. with de-
sesuninatioa- -Since getting your let
ter I've thought II all over and talked
u over With an old relative Of mine
who II pretty wise. And he says thar
ths thing you should do would be TO
eoepe hess and 60 To work for my faith
ss. And
no: Nor cried Harry.
Oh cried Madse. despairinxiy. y
can't explain II to you as this relative
Of mine can. foa cone With me snd
talk 10 him Please
Hoe . moment Harry hesissssd.
-Au right hs said suikiiy ~ iase.
but doa'S lss your father know soy.
thing about ne. He'd Just naturally
kick no out Of the house II he thought
that shsfv wss anything doing between
uA OF eoanss. be wouldn't want .
posescy-sfsieken soa-la-isw. and OF
eeusss be wouldn't give me . joe. rye
nevee s-ea your dad. but know just
how he'd ses aud ! couldn't blame
him.
Nsdss said nothing. but hurried
Harry ous Of tho house and down the
pleasant little sSfvet to % aheaent
frame baiidias.
-The o(nes IL up oa The secood
6ooe.- explained Nsase.
Tbe stairway Vas dask. HsfFJ's
arm siiposd asouad Nsdxs's waist -
shsy ~sos spssaifA sod st the top. In
tAe ssni-dastossA thsis iips usss In .
kisa
TAs olsce Into which Msdss dirsessd
Harry wos old. but e,saa- Il wss
comfortably altsd wtsh bookcases aud
alag essss and chairs aud . suai.top
dsak. AZ The latter sss . ssslwass.
teso.ion&ias. p,ssssns.faeed old man
uifh soow.~hiis hsis but sharp gray
syea
This 10 Hsssy-Hs1y jsaninsA-
aid Nsdse. -ue-he's the mao told
yoa about
The old man ss the desk roe aod
shook hands wifh Harry while g1sins
OF him sharply. A ssniss esns TO The
old man's fsee.
FIN pieassd to meet you. 9any."
ssld the old man. ait down here
The osd mse indicassd . SEAT near
his dssk and drew Up soothee fos
Asdse ciose By. Harry sat down ssth.
sf sInsssiy.
-Nsdse has told me s,l about yoo."
aid the old man Il know just bow
ZOO feel. felt much the same way
yesss ago when I married my wife.
dldnt have much of . starr In those
days. snd her folks were wealthy.
The Keota news., 1922-03-17
London PreJse. Of Third Century.

Walls said to have belonged to the
original forum Of Roman London wrrs
unear,hed recently by workmep in
Vracrchurcb street while laying p,,.tai
cable. One wall four and half scrt
thick and extending downward IL feet
appears to form a part Of an inner
chamber of Roman builtiin- Mu.e-
utn officials who have viewed the ps INT.
Ell ornan'entations on the walls bsvs
expressed the belief that the build.
Ing was erected along about the Thru
or Fourth century.
The Keota news., 1922-03-17
Her Wise Old
Relative
., FRANK T. WILLIAMS
. . . . . . . . .


Hoffman ~as the sweetest and the
psssues,- And because she MAS all this
and siso had b~en To college and uss
The oeiy child Of . rich. essissd fas'
nsef. she had moss be.ux than all the
other girls Ia the city put toesshss
sinoss
he; In spite Of The way that ifs
ses;oed to smile st hes. Nsdgs wssnt
happy. Aoss OF the time she Vas list
i-ss and wissfai. Most Of shs tine
thees vas ssf-s~sy look In hss sysA-
And though she danced and played
frosn dAy to day. IL wss PLATA TO b
ss~o that hes hesss and bss thoughts
v~fv s~c~fsiiy eiss~hef&
The trouble vas this: The oos mas
Nsdx~ wanted to So ssnooG her oesu1
wasn't taefe. This aaa ~ss ussrJ
JeuaiaeA They had mse snd fallen
10 love ~hsa stteadiaS the sane CO
esauestioosi college During their tsss
year Ia college together they hsd
rnace wonderful plans fos a sas future
Figuring prominently Ia sbsns plans
~ss . lille bungalow foe tvo and .
sineeoeeevd porch and . roe ess'
a~n. Then. quite sudd<aiy. the dream
had Epee TO stus al.
one day Harry had cone 70 Nsdes
~iih . drspsifsag ioot % hts fsea
Nsdse.- be said. they tell ne yoos
father 10 wealthy and yos'es ~ eely
child and-an6--
pssp trouble wss misfoes4 %
Hasry's haad.pms. hoesss fses - -
gsssd ss Nadse.
Yea vas the sspay that Nadss
had made.
The look of despsis % usssJ's fses
had de~p~oed greatly.
-tnat yoa 49, What this @saasT
Harry had ssksd lin voekiaS ny
~ay through college. ! simply woa'I
marry . sssi foe hes suceey. And you
can 80 what that fnesnA II means
I'll have tn woex s~fuliy hard to ese
- much spoasJ ~ you've GOT. Thees
Isat much chance that I'll Be sueeess-
fui II doing % hight swsy. 10 ve
better part. t-t1i cone TO yoo jase
- spna - rve made eaoush!-
OF eoufse theee bad ben teass and
pleading oa Nadss's pass. bat Harry
had besn obstinate. lie had isfs col.
Ieee ss once. since that tine Nadss
hadn't seen him and his letters had
bevn vefy infrcqusni.
This ~as the sstuatioo Just Q yeaf
osses Hsrry's departure. And Il was
when Nsds. Was feeling particularly
blue about the matter that the follow.
Ing letter came 10 her from Harry:
-Desf Made-lt II evidently going
to BE- . long and hard struggle for ne
tn get together ~ much nooey -
should have. so am going to paas
out of Jour life. You shouldn't b
asked TO wait for the. and Of eourse.
I couldn't stand II to have you support
me. I've got a job In South America.
I'm going down there. I'll be gone
long. long time. While I'm sooe I hope
for your own sake that you will be
happily married. hut before going I
simply must zee you again. 80 ri
come TO your town within q few daya
ri call you M when come
This letter thrilled Afadge and ret
dismayed her. She was immensely
pleased at the thought Of seeing Harry
again and Jet dismayed at the tone Of
his letter. She didn't want him to 70
away. She didn't want him to give
her up. She didn't want to marry
some one else. She wanted Harry. and
only Harry.
Consequently Il was only natural
that after the hrst ecstasy Of their
greeting anne days later at Madee's
home during the afternoon when her
family were all gone that Madge began