davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-26
PRESBYTERIAN. CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Alex Roulston, pastor
Sunday services at 1O a. m.
Sunday school II a. NJ
Christian Endeavor at Z p. m.
Evening services at S, p. m.
x ): y:
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
.>. John :Trelstad. pastor
Atwater: D..
Sunday school 10 a. M.
English services s p. m.
Arndahl:
Norwegian services II a. M.
x X X
SWEDISH LUTHERAN
Rev. M. ,LeVander, pastor
Atwater:
Sunday school $3.50 a. III. !
Service 1890 a. m.
Grove City:
Sunday school 2 p. m.
Services 3 p. m.
The Luther League will have their
meeting on Friday evening at o'clock
in the church.
On Wednesday Rev. M. LeVander
will leave for New London at which
place he will attend the district meet
ing. This meeting will be held in the
Swedish Lutheran church where Rev.
Almer is pastor.
X x 81
SWEDISH M. E. CHURCH
Rev. Emil Malmstrom, pastor
Atwater:
Sunday school Q p. m.
Swedish services 5p. m.
Rev. Wahlquist of St. Paul, the dist
riot superintendent will be in this
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-26
Fire Bell RinuS

On Monday morning in this, village
as everything was going very nice
and smoothly the fire bell was heard.
The fire department responded to the
call Immediately and the fire wagons
were pulled out but when they arriv-
ed at F. E. Draegers house where the
fire was, it was already under control
so they did not even have to pull out
the hose. 1t was just a slight chimney
fire. but had it not been discovered it
could have caused much trouble
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-26
Radio Phone Fails

AT the Lyric On Friday evening there
was to be put on a radio concert, the
music to be taken out of the sky. The
radio apparatus was there but there
was no concert. The men that under
stand this machine say that it was due
to the northern lights which affected
the instrument. A couple, of times
they heard few parts OF some con-
cert that was given somewhere in
Pittsburg.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-26

Florence Oslund with an average Of
1926 and to Carl Peterson with an
average of 1928. The former will be
valedictorian and the latter the salut-
atorian at the commencement that will
!, be held :on Monday evening, May 18th.
President Brown of st. Cloud who is
president of the teachers college at
that place will give the graduation ad-
dress on that evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-26

BUILDS NEW HOUSE

Atty. Chas. johnson has let a con-
tract to B5ornberg Brothers for the
construction Of house to be located
on SEVENTY Street North. The approx:
innate cost'of the building will be Sc
ven thousand dollars Work will begin
Immediately;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-26
Senior Class PLAY

The seniors have put a lot Of hard
practice on their class play entitled
"That COMPOUNDED Parasol,'' and the
dates that have been selected to pre-
sent this play are the evenings of May
9Th and 9Th.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-26
Entertained LADY Clerks

The lady clerks and other Lady en-
ployees in the stores in Atwater were
invited to the home Of Mr.: and Mrs.
n. V. Larson on Saturday afternoon
and were served very delicious lunch
which was enjoyed by all who were
there.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-26
BOXING Match

On Saturday evening at the town
hall met the two boxers that have met
at that place once before. They were
Miles Peterson of Lake Elizabeth and
Nels Graveyard of Hawick. They
went the ten rounds and proved to be
fairly well matched This bout was re-
ported to have been better than the
: first one. .. .s-.~. T. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-26
Injuries Foot

On Friday afternoon while B. A.
ing customer some machinery he had
the misfortune to run wire up into
his left foot and into his ankle. He
has been at his home since until on
Monday afternoon when he came
down to do some work again.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-26

rOsATTEND- CONFERENCES.

At the last meeting OF the Hanscom
Post Of the American Legion the Post
decided. to send commander Herbert
sWadeMs and Adj utant Ed. p. Olson to
the state convention OF Post officers
to be held at Minneapolis on May 5
and 6. .sasss z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-26
!. NEW u .]H.OuSEs

Russell Guam is having g new house
built on East Litchfeld Avenue. Est
ness and Tommeraasen are the build
ers doing the work. The Pacific Sash
and Door Company are doing the mill
work and interior finish.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-26
Professor Here

On Sunday at the German Lutheran
Church at Harrison the people had
the pleasure of listening to Professor
VIM. Keller Of the Bethany College, a
school for young ladies at Mankato,
MINI. Prof. Keller spoke in this
church on Sunday and left on Monday
for Raymond at which place he will
also speak. The Bethany College is
the only school exclusively for girls,
within the Synodical conference.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-27

willing
public
supply millinery prices
of qualtya ndch character.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-27
Coupon-Giving Applies to Cash Blu
Store Closed
All Day
Armlistice
Day
NOU. II

Our Downstairs Store
Novelty Silks closing out several pieces of striped
and plaid silks in variety of color combinations;
SO inches wide, Special at S129 yard
Absorbent Cheesecloh. put up in Sealtyte Packages
of five yards; very soft and pure white, conyen-
lent household package. ............ 45c each
Table Damask very choice patterns, in several
qualities; 20 inches wide,
s1.ss to $500 yard
Van RaaIte Silk Hose ladies' full fashioned hose in
black and colors, ingram yarn; very elastic and
good length r......,.. S2.25, $3.50, SOS
Outing Flannel Gowns. ladies' gowns of firm, solid
cloth softly finished. Assorted stripes, also white
Roomy and well made, $50, S1.69, $1.95
Knitting Yarn. large skeins heavy weight yarn; just
right for heavy sweaters and scarfs. Plain colors
and mixtures soc skein
Boys Union Suits. fleece lined very full sizes Nice
medium grey and an excellent value,
Sizes ID to so. at S1.OO
Sizes 81 and a. at $1.25
New Cretonnes several new patterns i'm pleasing
coIors and quality; So inches wide. Very suitable
for living and dining ...... see yard
ComfOrtabIes, two unusually good numbers, in full
size comfortabIes; filed with 100 per pure
cotton. Tackled stitched So and 1915 each
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-27

Mems Furnishings
Mems Jersey Ribbed Union Suits color. Long
sleeves and ankle length All SHE'S. s1.5O
Mems Jersey Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, col
or Long sleeves. All sizes ............ 95c each
Mems Negigee Shirts, cuffs and collar band
Attractive stripe patterns All Sizes,
Mems Extra Fine Quality Cotton Hose, in brown
blue, black and grey. All Sizes. 25e, 35c
Mems Heavy F1eece-lined Union Suits color.
Winter weight Good quality. All sizes. $3.50
: Mems Best Quality Blue Chambray Work Shirts,
Breast pocket. Double sewed seams. All sizes 81
Mems Wool Dress Hose, i'm heather mixtures. For
Fall and Winter wear. All sizes, CSC, S5c, 81
Mems Heavy Wool Hose, to in high-cut shoes
and boots .....a.......... soc, Use, S1.OO
Mems Flannel Shirts, in grey khaki color Breast
pocket. Double sewed seams. All sizes,
S1.9s, S2.4s, SOS
Mems Heavy Wool Trousers in dark grey and brown
mixtures. Good quality for work All Sizes
S3.4S up
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-27
How the Dollar Coupons May Be Obtained

Save your duplicate sale-slips and for every
be given $500 Coupon Free
There is no limit to the number of coupons
many coupons as you have multples of $500 Cash
The more you buy the more you get FREE
supply at once.
Coupons are good for merchandise in any c
will be accepted in payment for same.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
DEATHS

Louis H. Anger, IS. 61S Lexington. arterio
sclerosis -
Andrew jackson Cuttings. 81. 554 W.
Twenty Ninth, chronic Brights disease.
James B. Robins, rs. 2422 Prospect, lobar
Nancy A. Kindred SO, 789 s. East,
broncho pneumonia.
Wilbur B. Wick, IL, 1853 W. Morris, ap-
pendicitis
fontaine chronic myocarditis.
Adam Steele, II, 1920 E. Washington.
q" Amos me 7. Davis, e5, 1882 S. Keystone,
Ludwig Feurst. SO. $50 f. Vermont.
Marie Tribue. 25 1929 Alvord. acute
Darenchynatous nephritis.
Charles L. Winnings, 3, BIZ S. Oakland,
y Teresa Reed, 81. SIT Fayette, acute
myOcarditis. H..
Mary Gaddy Osborn, 81, 1850 Highland
Pl pulmonary tuberculosis.
Ella j. Raisback. 80, 206 n. New Jersey,
chronic myOcardttls.
Charles K. Flager. 81. 2502 Boulevard Pl-
acute paritonitis.
bral hemorrhage.
Patrick w o Brien, So. city hospital
skull accidental
carcinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Bert Harris. 32I w. Wyoming ST.; Luis
Gallaread. BIB W. WyOma st.
Herbert De La Mar. Rink Apis; Helen
Roger, 1908 E. Ohio St
Walter c. Nokes 1901 a River Ave.i
Lenora McCollum, 1901 i River Ave.
Charles ". Richart. Ills Sterling Ave;
Ruth SteffeD. 617 y. Hamilton Ave.
Oakley Decker. 2102 Highland PlacsI
Mary Chestnut. 2102 Highland Place.
Stewart Lindsay, SO n. Oxford Str
Katherine Miller, 500 Linwood Ave.
Eddie Barnett, 1888 Calvin ST.; Beatr1cs
House, 1242 Calvin st.
Earl Sourwfne, Greeucastle, Ind: Eliza Y.
Paramore. 3O39 Park Ave.
Phillip Rigley. 80 w. Pratt ST.; Epsie
Suites 172 Allegheny st.
James L. Parker. 2022 Martindale Ave;
Motimer LOOMS, 2544 Columbia Ave.
Charles Z. Swarner. 949 v. Alabama ST.:
Ruth Gibson, $40 \. Alabama ST.
William c. Wilson. 2735 Oxford St.;
Euruice Wallace, 1921 Oxford St.
Francis W. McAnany, 7O5 F. Pratt St.;
Mildred Trimfe, 1893 n. Keystone Ave.
Walker Curtis Carl 5000 Broadway:
Fern Pierce. 1888 n Illinois St.
Aaron b. Thompson. 2109 Howard ST.:
Halle Woods 401 y. West st.
Jack Hooper 419 Smith ST.: Fannie
Vaughn. 41g Smith St.
Harold c. Springer. Wanamaker, Ind:
Ruby Young 2512 Bellefontalne st.
Frederick p. Roesinger. 1856 N. Delaware
St; Margaret Smith. 2O9 Hiawatha st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
BIRTHS
Boys

James and Elizabeth Hendrick. s14 Viz
D. R. and Lola Wallace. 3119 e. St. Clair.
John and Dasie Beckham, 1901 N. Capt.
toll.
Lyle and Mabel Laub. 1888 n. Meridian.
Henry and Mary Price. 800 N Holmes.
Charles and Hazel Danforth, 925 S. DelS-
ware.
Lawrence and Catherine Bertsch, 1881
Olney.
willard and Anna Harkey. Deaconess Hos
Lawrence and Greeta Poliauin. DeacOness
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17

TERMS IF WANTED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
We need the room these cars
are using, so have decided to
move them quick.

No use walking when you can
get a good automobile at such a
low price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
-Houses, Flats Furnished

FOR RENT-Modern furnished house: sos
a month: seven rooms. 81 y. Hawthorne
lane. Call IryiuEton 0203.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-17
Vulcanizlng Co. Quits

The Capitol Vulcanizing and Double
Tread Company of Indianapolis toby
fled notice of final dissolution Of IT'S
properties.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-08
THOMAS FOR PEOPLE.

Cullen L. Thomas. candidate for
The United Senate. has shown IN
al his speeches and. in fact. IN all
his lie that he stands for the
people Thomas himself is a great
commoner. lie is for the great
common people OF Texas. He op-
poses predatory capitalism. but he
Is no socialist. lie stands Tor the
eternal principles OF right whcth-
er IA high or low society.
Can any honest man ask Tor "A
better ethical view OF society than
that, Cullen +. Thomas can see
the good in all organization, that
have good. and sees the evil in
those that have evil. lie Is Tor the
good and against che evil.
lie IS gaining ground every day.
The San Antonio Epress is the
latest big daily 60 espousc hi.
cause. lie is growing especiail'
iast IN South Texas.
Some Of his most ardent sup
forters in the Panhandle predic,
he vii gei more votes III this sec
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-08
;Sd(zpAA I! o.: e: !
" oH Rsaol SabatlHl
c BY Rafaol Sabatlnt

They had reached the wrought ION
gates AT the end Of the avenue. Through
these they bohsld the waiting yellow
chaisc which had brought AndrcLoul&
From near nj hand came the crcak of
other wheels tho beat NJ Other hoofs.
and now another vehicle came In sight.
and drew 70 4 standstilI. The lRdy who
OCCUPIED the carriage pcrcciving Aline.
waved her hand and issued command.
CHAPTER "
Tho Snotman opencd the door. letting
down the steps and proffering his arm
10 his mistress % assist her TO alight.
She wns q woman Of something more
than forty. who once must have been
very ovcly. who WIS very ovely atm
with the refining quality that age
brings to some women Her dress ana
carriage alike advertised a great rank.
~ take nv leave here, sincc YOU
have q visitor" said AndrcLous.
But Il IL an old Acquaintance %
our own. Andre. You remember Nina
NJ Cumtcssc DE- plornstcl?'
ne looked M the approaching lads
and because she was named a. him hs
ccornigcd her lie must he thought.
have recognized her without prompting
anywhere 10 any timc and this al.
though 10 was some sixteen wears sihcs
last he had seen her The sight NJ her
brought II all hacl, to him treasur.
ed memory that had never permitted
lsolf ~ b. entirely oyerlaId b. subss
lurnt events
when h. was q boy ~ ten. on the eve
NJ heng sent 20 school at Ecnncs. st1s
had come ON visit to has godfather.
who was hor cousin The great LADY.
In an thc glory then Of her Youthful
beauty. with her gentle. cultured voice
and her majestic air Of the great
world had scared him lttle at fiLs,.
Very gently she had allayod those
fears NJ his aud hv some mysterious
enchnnment she had completely en-
slavrd his regard
For three days whilst she had been
~ Govrillac. he had gone daily to the
manor and 80 had spent hours In her
company \ childcss woman with the
maternal instinct strong within her.
she had taken this procociously intclli.
gent. widc.cycd lad 10 her heart
Give him 20 me. Cousin Quintin."
be- remembered he saving on the last
NJ those days % his godfather. Let me
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-08
TOO MANY CLUBS?

do we have too many clubs" ?
That is a question that was asked
and then discussed a few DAYS ago
IN the s. Joseph. (Mo.) News
Press. considered one OF the lead
ing publications in the "show-mc'
state.
The Missouri newspaper han
died the subject without minciug
words. according 10 information
that has been received here. That
paper declares that there are too
many clubs and that the average
business man is hampcred in car
rying on his work efficiently be-
cause OF the large number Of
luncheons and committee meet
ings.
The paper says that the multi
plicity OF clubs is one reason Tor
the decline in the efficiency OF the
old-timc chamber Of commerce.
whose meetings do not have the
attendance that they should have.
Il IS said that bv the time a man
attends two or three lunchconS a
week and a few committee meet
lngS that he has no enthusiasm
left Tor his chamber OF commerce.
The Missouri publication even
,ays that the Rotary. kiwauiS,
Lions. Optimists and other clubs
Of St, Joseph should di,baud and
make room for an organization
that can be city wide and be a
zeal power instead OF moving only
lu a limited circle.
Many persons in Amarillo say
that civic affairs here can be put
over easier since the development
81 more club life. Others have said
hat there have been too many
meetings. lots ot talk and not
ough accomplished
1t IS not the purpose Of The
News 10 take an autagoni,tic
taud toward the clubs. as the
Iis,ouri newspaper did, for we
'rhcvc that much good is being
complished in Amarillo.
The Daily News welcomes a
wholesome discussion OF this sub
rect bv It's readers. Contributions
should be typewriter and from
100 10 800 words in length. II
our clubs can help Amarillo. ur it
they retard progress let u, know
about 1t. Constructive criticism
viii be welcomed through the col.
umns Of The News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-08
tn Daily Paper

P '''''''' ivy .
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''l ''"'' ". 'r| o." are
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-08

YOU ana Your friends Eut be- viii come
,ound presently. And then he shall
,'ant 10 know where to find YOU
AT number 10 Rue du Haslrd"
"Tcll mo. Andre" She PAUSED. as n
10 some difficulty and then went on.
he. eyes uu0n The ground. Tell me
the truth of that event az Fcydau."
The request fetched a frown To his
brow H. suspected at once thu thought
that prompted II. quite simply and
briefly be- gave hor h.s version of the
affair
Tint Is much what I was told. sha
said But Do was added that " 4. Ia
Tour aAzyr had gone to the theatre
oVprossivcly Tor the purpose Of break.
Ing finally with L. Bnct Do YOU know
n that was so?'
y don't. nor of any reason whv "
should rn' %, $50. o. Bnct provided
him M sor' " amusement that no
and his kind are forever craving %
Oh There was reason she inter
rupicd him y was the reason. I spoke
10 Nine ." S,uiron. told hcr tina, |
would MOI continue ~ receive one who
came io M contaminated in that fash.
ion 81" spoke az 10 with Obvious an
hcu.i' her color rising NJ he watched
her half lycrtod face
NJ d' SaWrou conveyed my dccis.
ion 70 him. anl afterwards rcprcscnied
nm 10 w" ~ man In desnair. rcnen.
ant ready N ciNs proo's-anv proofs
~ his sincerity and devotion 10 me Tie
told m" that " de- Ia Tour dAzr had
sworn ~ him thl' hc would c1is short
'ht' affair. that hc would see Ia Binct
no more. An then on the very nex'
da' heard ~ his having an but los,
his ne IN that riot AZ the theatre"
oh II " d. - Tour dAzyr Ia.
SWORN Andrc.I.ouls was laugh inc
on a bitter note ~ sarcasm
Either she did not hear or did nci
heed him
You DO not 81 YOUR own knowledg,
know that u was not ~ " de- La Ton,
dNzSr asscrts-ihst he went 10 the
FcHdau that nighto"
Z DON'T hc admitted II l. c.
course poss.hl, BUT does % natter"
u might matter Toll mo. what b~
came ~ ~ n.r"t after all"
I don't know
fou dom know Shs turned 10 COO.
slider hon. And Won say " with that 10.
ditfcrf nee thought thought you
loved her Andre"
$50 did. for little while wa,
mistaken. u required Ia Tour d'A-yr
10 disclose the truth - me They hav.
their uses. these gentlemen They hcir
stupid fellows like myself 10 perceive
important truths"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-08

take him back with me to Versailles as
my adopted child"
But the Scigneur had gravcly shaken
his head In silent refusal and there
had been no further questioning Of such
q thing And then. when she had said
goodby TO him-thc thing flooding back
to him nowhere had been tears Ia
her eyes.
Think Of me sometimes. Andre.
Louis. had been her last words
But all was wildly remembered now
upon bcholding her again. after sir
teen years. profoundly changed and
maiurcd, the girl sunk In this worldly
woman with the air ~ calm dignity
and complete sclf.pos.eSsion. Vet. he IN.
sisted. he must have known her anv.
where again.
Aline embraced her aficctionatelv.
and then answering tho questioning
glance with family raised eyebrows
that Madame was directing toward
Aline's companion
This is Andre. Louis " she said. You
remember AndreLouis madame7"
Madame checked. Andre Louis saw
the surprise ripple over her face. tax.
Ing with u some OF her color. leaving
her FOR a moment hrcathless
And then the voicc--thc well rcmem.
bcred rich. musical voice richer ara
deeper now than OF yorc. repeated his
name:
Andre Louis
Her manner ~ u,tcring n suggested
that Il awakened memories. memories
perhaps ~ the departed youth with
which u was associated
But ~ course ! remember him" She
said AZ last. and came toward him. nut.
ting out her hand He kissed u du,lf,il.
Is. suhmissively insiinc,iyciv. And
that Is what YOU have grown into"
She appraised him. and he flushed with
pride at the satisfaction In her tons
We seemed o. have gone hack sixteen
yrars. and 10 b" again the It'll. Breton
tad 40 Gavrillac She turned Co Alma.
How mistaken Quintin was in his a.
surnptions. He was pleased to see him
again was he noi7"
SO pleased madame. tina, no ha,
shown me 20 the door" said Andre
Louis
All" she frowned coming him s,ili
With those rirk. wistful ewes Of hers.
W must change that. AHne. I will
Plead Tor YOU. Andrc.L Louis I am q rooi
advocate"
CONTINUED In d mr. Next Issuel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-08

ton than an other candidates
combined The Panhandle will
honor itself by giving q majority
vote for Cullen f. Thomas. the
statesman who so clearly cuuu-
ciates his sane views %, 20 gov
eminent and stands so four
square Tor needed chances: and
the Panhandle can honor itself by
voting for Cullen j 1homa, the
man who for year, ha, fought the
people, battle, fought tHc battles
Tor right. who fought iur prohibit
tiou when prombiilmi,ts were
hated and their live, threatened
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-08
OConlinucd from Our last Issuel

e nclc." Alinr said leaving Andre
and crossing a. VI de Kcrmdlog, You
make me ashamed Of YOU To allow a
Telling ~ pocvishntg 20 oycrWhcim all
your affection for Andre
Il have mo- affection Tor him. ! had
once H. chose 10 oytinguish ". He can
go 10 the down and please observe
that don't permit you tu interfere
Andre Louis shrugged his shoulders
and hung his head he had come there
so ioyouslv. .n such q ycarning. merely
90 receive final dismissal llo looked
AT Alinc. Her face was pale and iroub
led. hut her Wit failed 10 show hDr how
she could come 10 his assistance Ills
exclusive honesty had burnt all his
boats
She answered his hook by glance
at her furious uncle. faint shfug. and
nn OF the cyobr6ws detection the
while Boz her countonance.
u was ~ n she said. You see his
mood There is nothing TO be- done
H. bowed with that singular grace
The fencing room had given him and
went out hy the door.
oh. % is cruel" cried Alino in o
si.flcd voice h'r hands olcnchcd and
she sprang 10 the window
"Nluc'" her unclc's voice arrested
her Whore are you going"
Hc called after her lmpcriouslv com
handing her return But Mime dut.fu
child closed her ears kji she mus'
d.sohoy him and sped hight footed
across the lawn 70 the Avenue. there to
intercept the departing Andrc.I.ouis
AZ he came forth wrapped in gloom.
sho stepped from the bordering trees
10 his path
"Aliuo'' be- cried ioyously almost,
u did not want Won 20 90 Ike this.
all" explained herself I know that HE
great soft heart will presently mcit
lie viii send for YOU and be- win not
I know where 10 send
You think that"
"Oh. ! know H. You arrive in n had
moment lie is pccvish ana cross grain.
ed poor man since he came here lie
wcarics himself away from his beloved
Gavrillac Brittany YOU must know
was becoming too unsafe The chlutoau
81 Ia Tour d'Aiyr was burnt 10 tho
ground some months ago And for THE
and his present discomfort be- blmc'