davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-15

DAVENPORT, SOLID mahogany: china closet;
fne pieces: other furniture. 'ier. 2s''' 10
pININ,; ROOM SUITE. walnut. 10 pieces:
nrice oll3 18th st. u.T.
Evening star., 1924-01-15

pINING ROOM SUITE. ter-piere; quartersh
oaE: ?N12 rug, 3Nij hal! runner. iSo9 la
Evening star., 1924-01-15

CASH REGISTER. showcase aud cigar case.
,oa- = .,r vi nv. lie
Evening star., 1924-01-15

coal RANGE ana gas range; reasonable.
Apply 1920 y Capitol 1t.
Evening star., 1924-01-15

DINING; ROOM SET-Mahogany, and Chieker-
ing Ampiro grand piano; perfect CONDITION
- n
Evening star., 1924-01-15

Da- RED Tpholstered IN o-toir Hour: bar
Gaiu American Upholstery Co., o., Z 81 nv"
DAVENPORT BED. three-Pie"e suite ana cane
sides. value Saal; sell $50. Dining room SET
or separate: hnndsomc CHINA ri"stt; 'nraP'
large dresser. bevrl mirror. $50. 1882 list.
Evening star., 1924-01-15
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES
Continued.
COMPARE
Other prices with those of
STUDEBAKER.

1923 Star sedan
(like new ..... $3.50
1923 Studebaker Special
touring (winter top) 1,lOO
1923 Durant sport (blue) $50
1923 Ford touring ...... 800
1922 Studebaker Big 6
sedan Qooks like
new ............. 1900
1922 Studebaker Light e
SSudli 1OC
1922 Studebaker Special
coupe (looks like
III" WV
1922 Studebaker Light 6
touring ......... AS
1922 Studebaker Special 6
touring (looks like
1lCW wv
1921 Studebaker Big E
tc.;ring ...... ..... $50
1922 Dodge touring ..... 375
1922 Durant touring -. SIS
1921 Ford sedan ........ rs
1921 Ford touring ...... Us
1923 Hupmobile touring. $50
1921 Dodge Taxi Cab. :. 500
1921 Buick coupe
(high hood ..... 800
Moline Knight 80. 500
ROADSTERS.
Buick roadster 80. 100
Oldsmobile roadster. l25
Oldsmobile roadster. $50
Stutz roadster $50
We arrange terms to meet
your approval.
OPEN SUNDAYS.
STUDEBAKER,
Used Car Department,
18th at r St. NV.
Potomac 1861.
Evening star., 1924-01-15
MANHATTAN GARAGE,
1906 18th st. NV.
S10O Cash, SIS Monthly.
6O-Day Guarantee.

WARRINGTON MOTOR
CAR CO..
North $3.50. 1900 14th St. NV.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Falkenstein
and daughter Miss Gladys Falken-
stein, of Terra Alta, spent Thursday
in Oakland where they were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Falkenstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Burdette, of
Mt. Airy, motored to Oakland last
Wednesday where they were guests
over the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Harmed at their home on Sec
ond street.
Miss Elizabeth Dixon, who is stu
dent at St. Mary's Seminary, is here
for the holiday season, which she is
spending with her mother, Mrs. D. M.
Dixon. Miss Dixon will return to her
school Monday.
Former County Treasurer C. A.
Beachy, of Grantsville, accompanied
by his nephew, Mr.. Irwin Beachy, of
Williamsburg, Pa, motored to Oakland
yesterday where they spent the day
on business.
Mr.. James F. Hamill, who has been
here during the holiday season, left
yesterday morning for Baltimore. At
ter spending few days in Baltimore
he will go to Princeton to resume his
Studies in the University.
A special meeting of the Pythian
Sisters will be held on Monday night
and after the meeting refreshments
will be served. All members are urg-
ed to attend this meeting.
Oakland Lodge No. 1872, A. F. &
A. NJ. elected the following officers
for the ensuing year at meeting of
that order held last Tuesday evening:
Worshipful Master, Franklin E.
Rathbun; Senior Warden, Playford
a. Naylor; Junior Warden, Cecil
Smith; Secretary, Harland L. Jones;
Treasurer, w. w. Grant. The appoin-
tive officers have not as yet been
made known.
Mr.. Harvey N. Cuppett, of Terra
Alta, was in Oakland last Friday af-
ternoon, having been summoned to
his former home in Garrett county on
account of the death of his brother,
the late Rev. Jacob H. Cuppett, who
died that morning after a long illness.
His funeral occurred Sunday after
noon, services being conducted in St.
PauPs NJ. E. church by the Rev. DR..
A. Moore, with interment in the Oak
land cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-26
MCHENRY

We are very glad to note that every
person in McHenry enjoyed a happy
Christmas, and we trust the New
Year will be one of prosperity, carry
ing with it health for every inhabi
tant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Glotfelty, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Foreman
spent Christmas Day at the home of
Mr.. George Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Glotfelty spent
Christmas Day at Mr.. James Glot-
felty's
Miss Bessie Griffith, who was a
clerk in Railey's store, has resigned
her position with that firm and is now
doing clerical work in Rush's store at
Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. hardwood Glotfelty
spent Christmas at Mrs. Glotfelty's
home.
Miss Pagenhart has resigned her
position as teacher in the public
school here, but we will have another
teacher for the new year.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton. of
McKeesport, Pa, spent the holiday
season with Mrs. Walton's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dougald Mclean here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blend made a
business trip to Oakland Saturday
night. .-.l.6.<.xS Iy
We regret to note that the resi-
dence of Mr.. Harry Hormell was de-
stroyed by fire Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith. of Adj
olson, Pa, spent Christmas Day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Dougald Mclean.
The Rev. Mr.. Ellis preached a very
interesting sermon at the NJ. E.
church Sunday morning. Quite a
large number were present at the
service.
The following were dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Glotfelty's on Sunday: Rev. Ellis and
his brother, Mr.. Nelson Brenneman
and family, Mr.. Jonas Glotfelty and
Miss Clara Savage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-26
The First National Bank
OAKLAND, MD.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Miss Ruth McRobie, of Washington,
D. c., is here for a brief vacation.
Mr.. Joseph E. Harmed went to
Washington, D. c., Tuesday night for
a brief visit.
Mr.. John C. Hetrick, of near Acct
dent, visited The Republican Office on
business Tuesday.
Miss BERTHE Cleveland went to Ter
ra Alta last Thursday where she Wis
tied friends several days.
Mr.. Lawrence Fraley, Of the G. A.
Fraley e. Son mercantile firm, is in
Baltimore this week on business.
Miss Marion Leary, principal of the
Oakland Grammar School, is visit
ing relatives in Cumberland this
week.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Falkenstein and daugh-
ter Miss Eva Falkenstein spent Sat-
urday in Hutton where they visited
friends.
Messrs. George w. Margroff and
j. E. Margroff, both of near Accident,
were business visitors to Oakland on
Tuesday.
Mrs. B. C. Lewis and daughtet
are in Huntington, West Va, where
they spent the holiday season with
Mrs. Lewis parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Polk, of Balti-
more, were guests of Mrs. Polk s
mother, Mrs. D. E. Offutt, in Oakland
several days recently.
Mr.. ]. G. Townsend, Dept. of JUS
tice, Washington, D. c., in the guest
of his daughter, Mrs. j. H. Feehan,
at her home on Alder street.
Justice of the Peace, James D.
Hamill is again at his Office after
having been confined to his home for
week or more with the grippe.
The Rev. Mr.. Henry A. Grubbs, who
has served the Presbyterian congre-
cation in Oakland for about two years
time, will leave here, accompanied by
Mrs. Grubbs, on January 9Th, for
Sante, Neb., where he will be engaged
as superintendent of Bible instruc-
ton and student pastor in the Santee
Normal Training school, which school
is under the joint control of the Con-
gregational and Presbyterian denom-
nations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-26
d. M. Dixon Son

Miss Helen Sweeney, of Baltimore,
was guest during the past week of
Miss Helen Treacy.
Rev, George Luecke, pastor of Zion
Lutheran church, Accident, was bus
mess visitor to Oakland on Tuesday
Mr.. Lawrence X. Dixon, Mrs. D.
NJ. Dixon and Master McClelland
Dixon motored to Pittsburgh Sun
day, returning to Oakland Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Maffett and
daughter, of Camp Hill, Pa, drove to
Oakland last Tusday where they re-
manned until Sunday visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Loraditch went
to Keyser the latter part of last week
to visit relatives. The former re-
turned to Oakland Monday, Mrs. Lor-
aditch delaying her return until later
IN the present week.
Mrs. A. A. Scherr, of Keyser, w.
Va, Miss Nell Shaffer, of Wheeling,
Mrs. J. Edgar Long, of Clarksburg,
and Mr.. Herbert Shaffer, of Cumber-
land, spent Christmas in Oakland
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
c.. Shaffer.
Miss Mary Virginia Wilson, who
has been in Oakland with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson,
for some days past, went to Phila-
delphia yesterday morning to visit
friends a few days before returning
to Baltimore to resume her duties as
a teacher in the public schools of that
city.
The Board of Directors of the
Garrett National Bank of Oakland,
Maryland, declared the regular semi
annual dividend of eight dollars per
share and an extra dividend of one
dollar per, share was also declared
to stockholders of record, at close of
business December 80, 1924. Dividend
payable January LIST, 1925. This
makes seventeen per cent the bank
has paid this year on a capital of
100000.
Wellington 'Pete" Hill returned to
Oakland last Wednesday after hav-
ing spent three and one-haf months
hiking to the Pacific coast and return.
In company with Stephen Long, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, who had been visit
ing in Mt. Lake Park during the past
summer, "Pete" left Oakland on
September 10th with determination
of not spending any money for trans
portation, with the result that they
reached their destination and re-
turned on schedule time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE That the sub
scriber hath obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett County, Maryland. Letters
Testamentary on tn eestate Of
SUSAN c. GARLrTZ,
late of Garrett County, Maryland. deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated,
to the subscriber or before the 23rd day of
June, A. D., 1925 they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefits Of the said es-
tate. All persons knowing themselves in
debted to said estate requested to make
immediate payment
Given under my hand this 2Grd day of De-
cember, 1924.
GEORGE B. BROWN, Executor.
44-3t Avilton. Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-12-26

We Show only the Latest and Highest
Class PhOtoplays.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-08
PEDREIRA, DAvILA Y RIVERA
OTERO

Siempre he pensado que, muy pocas
veces sc rcgistra en- la historic de la
hrica universal, ell case de un poeta
que pueda v sea considerable por sus
contemporaneos. como ell mas grande
poeta de Ia terra. Y, no va generali-
zando tan acrobaticamente, sino que,
minorizando In generalization, muy ra-
ras veces encontramos TN bardO dc
quien pueda decirse que es Ell primer
poeta de su tempo, en- su lengua en-
su patria Asi encontramos a Byron
siendo ell mas grande poeta de Inglate-
IRA, desde ell ocho de Julio de 1922,
cuando Sc ahog6 Percy Bysshe Shelley,
hasta 1924, en- que muri6 en- Missolon-
ghi; Victor Hugo que fue por mas
de diez amos el mas grande poeta de
Franoia. asi como tambien 10 fuera
Goethe de Alemania.
Hablando en- particular, podemos
afrmar que EN- Puerto Rico Sc ha dado
ese case Ell diversas ocasiones v ailn
hoy mismo Sc esta dando. En- la ac-
tualidad. aunque muchos Sc empenen
en- negarlo. Y sin que yo pretenda ha-
Ger alarde de una autoridad que des-
graciadamente no poseo. es indiscuti-
BILE que toda la fuerza de nuestra gaya
ciencia esta concentrate EN- Luis Lilo
rens Torres, Virgilio Davila, Y Antonio
Perez Pierret. Fuera de ellos tene-
mos muchos poetas, muchos buenos poe
tas. tan asi que poetas como Jesus Ma
ria Lago. Ferdinand r. Cestero, Rafael
Martinez Alvarez, Jose Muiioz Rivera.
y algunos otros. muy merecidamente
pueden ser considerados como inclui-
dosSen los meiores Glen poetas con que
cuenta America ell ell momento actual.
Y este mismo case SO reptile en- Ia
lirica joven de Puerto Rico habiendo-
nos suministrado las musas tres aedas
iovenes que NADIA tienen que envidiar
los mas grandes poetas jovenes de la
lengua castellana; tres nuevos retoiios
que temprano han dejado de ser pro-
mesas para convertirse en- tres hermo-
sas Y lucientes realidades; tres porta-
liras iovenes como iamas los tuvimos;
tres maravillosos creadores de cristali-
mas diafanas anforas liricas donde
escancian ell orc Y la esencia de su
potente inspiration.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-08
TRES GRANDFS POETAS JOvFNES

la Erase, bastante altisonante, por cier
to, ''poeta jOven", puede entenderse
todo poeta que cante los temas nuevos
en- las formas nuevas, como diversos
escritores han indicado.
Siguiendo ese criterio, bastante
err6neo por cierto, muchos poetas cue
han pasado la atrayente puerta de los
cinclenta amos, podrian denominarse
''poetas j6venes" por ell hecho de no
haberse momificado en- los motivos y
los modos viejos, entonando como en-
tonan al presente. gallardos y majes-
tuosos himnos. los nuevos motives y
las nuevas maneras.
Sostengo que nadie que pase de los
treinta Y tres puede ser llamado "poe-
ia joven". asi cante como cante. Esa
precisamente es la diferencia entire los
"recienllegados los que ha tempo
fueron iniciados.
No creo por tanto que este justi-
iicada. en- manera alguna, Ia inclusion
de Enrique Zorrilla, Evaristo Rivera
Chevremont. Vicente Rodriguez Rive
ra. Fernando Torregrosa, Antonio Mi
rabal. Joaquin Monteagudo, Rafael
Martinez Alvarez, Manuel Martinez
Davila. Nicolas Rivas v Gustavo Fort,
EN- Ia secci6n dedicada a LOS Nue.
vos''. de la Antologia publicada recien
temente Ell Puerto Rico. 81 ellos fue-
ran nuestros poetas jovenes. entonces
Carlos N Carreras, Jose A. Balseiro,
Y nuestros verdaderos poetas jovenes.l
deberian ser llamados, nuestros "poe-
tas nifios -
Nuestros ''poetas jovenes'', son YER
daderamente j6venes Y, entire estos,
entire los jovenes. es que resaltan An
tonic S Pedreira. Jose Antonio Da-
villa. Y Rafael Rivera otero, como los
tres mas grandes, los tres soberanos
poetas j6venes de Puerto Rico. en- Ell
momento actual.
Solo aspire en- este articulo, creo
haberlo alcanzado esbozar ciertas con-
cepciones. delinear ciertos perfiles an
tes de entrar, como intento, en- ell es-
tudio minucioso. detenido, acurado. de
Ia obra hecha por estos tres maravi-
llosos orfebres de la rima arquitec-
tos de la idea. que, para mayor glo-
ria de este terruflo azul, aqui nacieron
para brillantez Y regocijo de las letras
portorriquenas, anhelantes de poetas
iovenes por la edad y por ell sentir que
las eleven a la misma altura que anita
no las elevaron los malogrados j6ve-
nes Jose Gautier Benitez Y Santiago
Vidarte. -.
Armando A. MIRANDA.
Bayamon de Puerto Rico, die. de 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-08

D.-Dar al publieo la mejor cua-
lidad de productos a un precio ra-
'zonable;
(2).-Pagar buenos sueldos sus
! empleados;
(3).-Pagar un precio equitativo
por el ganado que Sc compre del
agricultor;
(D.-Ganar una cantidad razona-
bic para aquellos que. han cOntribuf-
do al capiatl del negocio.
Conforme con Ia hoja a que Sc
hace referencia mas arriba, la COM
pania tiene $1,000 accionistas, de los
cuales 10000 son empleados que han
invertido sus propios ahorros en- Ell
negocio.
La distribution de acciones es CO.
mo sigue:
69,664 accionistas poseen de l a q
acciones.
5,24S accionistas poseen de 25 a
40 aeciones.
2,147 accionistas poseen de 80 80
acciones.
$50 accionistas poseen de 100 a
499 acciones.
S3 accionistas poseen de 500 ac-
clones en- adelante.
Recientemente los miemhros que
fueron electos para formar parte de
la Junta de Directories son:
c. +. Curtiss, Dean de Agricultu
ia del Colegio de Agricultural de
Iowa; Harvey Sconce, campesino Y
primer presidente de la Association
Agricola de Illinois; James Simpson,
comerciante, presidente de Marshall
Field & Co: Robert =. Lamont, ma
nufacturero, presidente de la compa-
MIA Americana Steel Foundries; b.
A. Eckhart. molinero de Chicago;
Samuel McRoberts, de Nueva York.
presidente de la Metropolitan Trust
Company; Arthur Reynolds, de Chi
cago, presidente del Continental and
Commercial National Bank de Chi
cago; Albert H. Wigging. de Nueva
York. presidente del Chase National
Bank.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-08
REMATE
Ell MARTES 8 DE ENERO 1924
A LAS 2: p. M.
EN- Ell MUELLE NUMERO S

EN- Ell MUELLE NUMERO S
Vendere en- PUBLICA SUBAS-
IA, por cuenta de quien cores
ponda, por orden de los consig-
natarios Y en- presencia de los
senores KORBER & COMPANY,
INC, Correspondents of the
Board of Underwriters of New
York, ell siguiente hierro gaIva-
niZado.
ZINC ACANALADO)
100 atados de (6) seis pies.
12o atados de (7) siete pies.
80 atados de (8) ocho pies.
90 atados de (o) nueVe pies.
90 atados de (1o) diez pies.
La venta Sc hara EN- uno o va
rios Totes, segGn sea ordenado.
al nejor postor y ell pago por
effective en- ell acto de la adjudi-
cacion.
REINALDo VIzcARRoNDo,
AImonedero PGbIico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-08
rRso DEL GoBERNADoR
ToWNER


Ell Gobernador Towner pronuncio ell
siguiente discurso que publicamos re-
construido por ell Lcdo. Guerra Mon
dragon:
Agradezco esta oportunidad que Sc
me brinda porque asi podre felicitar
la orden de Caballeros de Colon de
Puerto Rico por la esplendida labor
realizada que culmina en- la inaugura-
ci6n de este hermoso edificio.
No creo que haya un edificio Ell el
mundo que Sc eriia sobre un paisaje
tan hermoso como este, que tiene por
un lado la perspectiva de un extenso
lago por ell otro Ell immense oceano
Me complace sobremanera saber que
este cspitulo de los Caballeros de Co
Ion, esta afiliado Ia gran organiza-
cion americana que lleva el nombre de
esta orden. que tan esplendidos ira
baios ha realizado en- Ia comunidad
Yo quiero que digais vuestros her
manos del continente que Puerto Ri
co no es nm pals extranjero Me con-
gratulo de conocer los fines PROPOSE
tos de vuestra organization que no son
otros sino los de levsntar ayudar al
necesitado. hacienda una humanidad
meior. mas limpia. mas pura. Por clio
mereceis el APPLAUSE Y ell apoyo de to-
dos.
FL esfuerzo individual no deja de
ser en- la humanidad actual, de signi-
caci6n muy pequefia. Es el esfuerzo
collective combinado ell inico que hoy
dia logra resultados esplendentes. Min
guna organization tiene derecho a
existir en- el munde de hoy. sino me-
fora Ia humanidad; pero ningnna orga-
ganizacion como esta que responde a
fines altruistas debe existir perpe-
thar en- ell transcurso de los tiempos.
Pido para vosotros, la bendici6n de
Dios Abrigo la seguridad do que
vuestra labor prodrcira 6pimos fru-
tos Y que cuando en- Ell porvenir la gen.
re pass junto a este edificio, dira:
''He aqui una fuente de bienestar: he
aaui Ia oausa de altos, patri6ticos be-
nefcOs efectos.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-08
Ia PODEROsG CASA
ARMOUR AND co.

Washington, Die. Omitted Press)
& Coinpaiia ha publicado
una hoja que contiene una descrip-
ci6n de su organization y su politi-
ca. Esta hoja describe esta eompa-
MIA como una "institucion nacional
de servicio pGblico," y declara su po-
Utica ser:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-08
ReSuIt6 I'm esp|6ndidO
continuation de la Ga. pASina)
balieros de Colon

balieros de Colon.
Entire un nImero y otro del progra-
ma, la banda municipal dirigida por Ell
senior Figueroa dejaba DIR sus melo-
diosos paso-dobles y otras escogidas
piezas de su repertoSio.
Por fin SO invite a la concurrencia
trasladarse la planta baja del edi-
ficio en- donde fue galantemente obse-
quiada con sabrosos dulces Y refrescos.
En- resumen, la solemnidad Y esplen-
dor que revisti6 este festival era de
presumirse dada Ia simpatia de que go
zan los Caballeros de Colon en- Puer-
to Rico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-08

No soy 70 de los que Green que por
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06

cheaper 20 visit friends than 20 80
20 hotels"
"oh. were you ever in a eircus?''
asked MEX
Sure" said wesny. That's what
elephants are for"
Then why aren't you still7" asked
Nancy.
Il didn't like 20 bs scrubbed with
a broom like an old carpet" Eaid
Weeny. 80 / ran off"
III you so back 10 tho circus 20
visit your friends. you1l have 20
stay" said Nick
"Oh. my friends aren't in the cir
cur any more" taid Weeny as he
trotted along. There was n wreck
on the railroad one night and they
all got away and went home"
How can you cross the scar"
asked Nick. IT'S pretty wide"
'-rhe Fairy Queen touched me with
her wand and / learned 10 ny with
my cars" haid wecny. Il am also
a good swimmer. can go any.
where"
cTo BE Continued
Copyright 1894. =. y. A. Services. Incl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-06

Coming home 10 nearly fsll or twice
t7inE 20 case him en- ia ths saddle
But DE- never squcaled Aaa he rsys
he's going out riding tomorrow morn.
inE ne won't mako b.. tho. he'll be
Too lame 20 move
Dad nodded with understanding
Any dude would bc TOO lame 90 move
under equal circumstance. Yet he
WAS not entirely certain that the
Wreck would fan 10 move. even tho
Too lame. Tor ho had a way of play
ing the game according 90 dis own
uirs
I'm put on o. house dress, be-
lioNc. mid sally
sure" agreed Dad. "B0b's here.
sha paused FOR an instant, a look of
surprise IN her eyes.
when did be- Gomez / didn't en-.
poet him until tomorrow morning
'Ho came a while back. lie Amt
goln' 20 be able 30 60 with you 20.
morrow as near na can make out a"
sally frowncd inyoluntarily. then
shpEEed and continued her march
toward the house Dad settled back
against the fence and resumed HE
musing Sally would be mighty dis,
appointed II aho did not get 10 the
train tomorrow. she was all packed
and ezpsc,ant. But ho knew that
She would not say very much. sho
was not much OF a hand AZ complain.
lng. SIN. Il seemed. even 10 Dad
that u was too bad 10 postpone ey.
orythlng hight AZ the laht minute
Hs would not mind riding over with
her himself. but u was TOO long a
trnil for people with twlnEes and
kinkt. Sometimes no wished the
ranch was a little mite nearer the
railroad. But Bally never even com.
planned about that.
There had been no railroad AZ all
when Dad Morgan came into the
range country: NJ least. none within
a couple Of hundred miles or more.
Now there wns n main line north Of
NNffAs AAiF AH"AN 81" lNAtNA NA - tNNA
trail. II seemed very near 20 Dad
when Il first came but when Sally
began going 20 school in tho East
and there were seasonal Eoings and
eomings. with tho necessity OF main.
tanning communication between
city and ranch. Dad realized
that Il was not very close. after all.
So far as he and Ma woro concerned.
that made no difference But sally
had grown up. and Hho had an educn.
ton. and she knew tho ways OF places
far beyond the range. and-wsll.
Dad understood. SIN. even Sally wns
aui,e satisfied with tho range eoun.
Try. provided she was not quAran.
tined there.
u was not n very large ranch that
Dad Morgan surveyed thru half.
squlnted eyes. nor was Il n busy one
The air Of idleness. but not decay. II
was simply a ranch taking long and
honorable rest; Tho busy years were
behind Il.
Continuing In Our Next ISSUE