davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1924-07-30

The best yield of wheat over in
Kent county, Nd, thus far is that Of
Harry Cacy on his farm near Lynch,
who got an average yield Of % bush
els per acre. 1t has been estimated
that the rise in the price Of wheat
will enrich the farmers of Kent coun-
ty this year to the extent Of $162,000.
Last year the price received was from
IS to 80 cents a bushel, while this
year the farmers are getting from
$1.16 to S1.2O.
Smyrna times., 1924-07-30

The Ladies Air of BlackistOn
Church will hold a Lawn Fete and
Festival at HazelPs School House
Wednesday evening, August 6. Il
stormy, following evening. Come out
and help us.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1924-07-30

Carelessness with cigars, cigarettes
pipe ashes, and matches was the cause
of 862 forest fires within the boundar-
les of national forest during 1928, ac-
cording to figures recently compiled
by the Forest Service United States
Department of Agriculture.
Smyrna times., 1924-07-30

The huckleberry crop is now COM
ing on and promises to be the largest
one noted in this section for years.
Over 80 crates of the berries were
shipped from Colt Station last week
and hucksters are selling the berries
at Is cents per quart. Pickers are
averaging $500 per day, and autoists
from the cities are buying the berries
in considerable quantities when offer
ed in the roadside markets.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-24
STRANA SE1MK.
sill, Sc nyni pripojili "a staveb-
nj vybor a snazi Sc tomu pod

sill, Sc nyni pripojili "a staveb-
nj vybor a snazi Sc tomu pod
nlKu prospect. Kdyby zesnuly
pan Jan Sprosty, ktery pro
svoji obetavost nezistnou pra
ci byl Cd mas povazovan "a OF
.ce Ceske sine Sokol a ktery
byl jednim re zakladatelt ma
sich skol, mohl ma chvili po-
zorovat tn praci nasich dam a
Epand ma vybudovani naSich
skol, zajiste by Sc potesil a
spokojene svoji hlayu k vec-
nemu spanku opet ulozil.
Kdyz nase spolky cd T. Kun
lce koupily sin, tn Sc vyskytli
proroci, kteri stall v ceste to-
muto podniku o tech p. Spro
tsty promluvil, re. by'i tt nepra-
teIe pro tn sin hOdne vykOna-
Iii, jen kdyby - mlceli.
To same Sc muze rici i dnes.
Nebud'me hrobari svoji. narod-
nosti. Kdyz prestane pristeho-
valectvi, to zakonceni nasi ma
rodnosti pride, at 81 to kdo
preje nebo ne. Starejme Sc,
abychom svym potomkiim za-
nechali tn povest, re ,zde =
druhe polovici 19. stoleti a We
20. stoleti I'll ceskoslovensky
narod, ktery 4zakladanim do
brocinnym spolku, vydrzova-
MIN skol a vychoravanim mlh-
,deze mnoho prispel pro kultur-
nj vyvin a pokrok v te nasi
move vlasti. F. S.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-24

ne zapadni 20 mnoho rokd
stfadal vytezky rdznych "a
bavnich podnikd, jeste z dob,
kdy skolni radou bylo dovole-
no We vefejnych skolach vyu-I
covat. Jiz v tech dobach Sc
pfedvidalo, ze pride doba,
.kdy bude nutno vlastni budovu
pro ceskou nedelni skolu po-
stavit.. v dobe valky, kdy nem-
Gina z vefejnych skol byla Wy
'puzena, pouzfvanf mlstnosti v
obecnych skolach pro ceskou
skolu bylo skolni radou ODE
Fpfeno. Klubovni mistnost v
ceske sini Sokol byla pax ri
zena pro, skolu, v ktere Sc v
sobotu a v nedeli vystridalo Wy
ucovanf, 6tyr tfid a prave ne
|pravidelny cas- pro vyucovanf
byf obtizi pro matky vypravit
ditky do Skoly.
v minulem roce zahajena
byla agitace pro postaveni
skolnich mfstnosti. ! 8
Phi prtjednavani TAX ddle-
ziteho podniku-ye spolkovych
schdzfch vyskytly Sc RUNE ma
hledy, ale velka vetsina sa pro
hlasila pro stavbu skoly a spoil
ky nabidly re spo1kovych po-
kladen die ,moznosti ten pod
mix financne podpofit, coz
take ucinily. skolni patronat
mel v zaloze ma deset tisic.
Sbirka u Sokola Nova Vlast
vyneAa ma $700. Spolky nabi-
dly pdjcky, jak kteremu po-
kladna ydovolovala a tax pa
tronat sine, vida vsestranny
zajem, podnikl pristavbu, na
kterou jest rozpocet S34.6O0
mimo vnitrni zarizeni. v pfi-
stavbs budou dve prostranne,
svetle skolni mistnosti. V'pri-
zemi Dude spolkova mistnost
a mad skolami bude tez mist
most pro schdze.
We stavebnim vyboru "a pa
tronat sine jsou panove V.
Prech, A. Mlazovsky, Oh,
Hoch, j. Novak a "a skolni pa
tronat j. Valasek, F. Kebrle,
V. Planicka a J. Blabolil.
Tatronat sc usnesl We pro-
speech stavby usporadati bazar,
pro ktery hlavne danny velmi
lspesne pracuji.
Bazaar je urcen ma patek 23
kvetna. Ma ten den bude o
. chotne ncinkovat hudba Oml;
diny J. A. Komensky els. 1.
v sobotu 24. kvetna bud'
slavnostne zasazena pametn
deska, pri ktere slavnosti i ba
zaru bude ochotne ucinkovat
sdruzeni ceskych hudebnikn &
v nedeli 26. kvetna vyrocni ra
dovanky, bohatym progra
mem bude bazar zakoncen.
Pri nedelni slavnosti j ba
zaru bude ochotne ucinkova
hudba sokolska.
!; Jednotlive spolly obsazuj
knizky ma darovane predmety
jakoz i sirsi verejnost stedrt
poskytuje darky ma obsazova
nj penezite Diary, tax re ba
, zarni vybor ma velkou nadej
ma znacny uspech.
Jedno jest chvaly hodne, Il
ii, kdoz podnikem nesouhla
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-24
IA .CEST OTCOVU.
-R.O M AN.
II ~ Is ,h
Napsal Xavier de Mantepin.
R.O M A N

"Aacoz kdyhy PAM Dick
Thornova .,nebyla spoluvinnici
yraha 2 mostu Neuilly?"s "sod1
tetil, Rene skorem hnsviye,
syrastiv cello. "Mohli 'bychom
Sc potom octnouti sami pa
$ti! Me- ne, zen. zadne krade,
ze4.Pensz dostansfhse nam j.
nym zplsobeln.' =.
"To jest okolku!" del Jan
ctvrtek v duchu sam k sobe.
"Kdybych Renea neznal, mel
bych no skorem Ia poctivce!
- Uvidim ale, CO Sc da delati
naskytne7li Sc prilezitost, bu-
du jednati bez jeho svoleniw
a. v tonato snleru vyvijely Sc
nyslenky. Jana Ctyrtka dale
jeste, i kdyz no soudruh jeho
uz opusti1. Unlfnil 81 dokonce,
bude-i Rene ma dale jeviti to-
lik vrtochd, kdyz jde zisk
a kradez, re on, Jan, radeji
iednati bude sam a ma vlastni
pest -podil jeho bude potion
aspon, tim vetsi!
Pri samomluve te ubiral Sc
Jan Ctvrtek prave ulici Berlin
skbu, kdyz tn pahle asi deset
krokn sod nei1h stanul fiakr.
Oci zlos9novy obratily Sc bez-
decne X muzi Sedych vlasu,
ktery z fiakru vystupoval. So
tva vsak Jan Ctvrtek muze TO-
no spatfil, stanul prekvapenim
TAX, re mu az cigarette upad-
|, i ziral vyjevene na pana,
kteryz prave vystoupiv. s fla.
kristou cosi hovofil.
"Tisic hromu!" zamumla
Jan Ctvrtek sam k sobe, me
mylim Sc piece! Vzdyt' nemam
vlGi mll,u! Tenhle chlapik, az
ma sede vlasy, Jest IA vlas po.
doben muzi z mostu v Neuil'
lyw
A Jan Ctvrtek sledoval oci
ma cloveka toho, kteryz kra
eel vzhuru ulici, az konecnt
v dolnku: pani Dick-Thcrnovt
zmizel.ae ~ 'str
"Ach!" zvolal zlosyn. eide
navstivit Anelicanku! Znai
Sc tedy! Nuze, iestlize zen;
tato jest ona, tento clovek j
on! -- Nam ie! - Ach, kdy
bych mohl zrrayiti rychle Re
nea."
Mezi tim pevoda Jill, nebot
byl to vskutku on, setkal Sc
predsini bytu pani Dick-Thor
move s Jednim sluhou jejim
zadal, nby byl k velitelce jel
predpusten. Sluha zdrahal S,
ohlasiti jeho navstevu, nebot
pani Dick-Thornova prohlasil;
pry urcite, re dnes z rama nj
koho neprijima, ale uvolil s.
konecne ucinil tax vyrl
dill veliteice sve vzkaz, re pc
je 81 nj mluviti jisty pan
"jenz piichazi z Brunoy" a
devzdal il zaroven navstiven
ku jeho.
Panis Dick Thornova, prijav
81 navStivenku, cetla ma nj jim
no "Eedrich Berard" odve
tia chladne siuhovi: "Rcet
cloveku tomu, jehoz jmeno nj
kdy jsein neslysela, ze dine
nikoho nepriiimam, jak jser
uz jednou dela!"
con nechce odejiti "a zad
nou cenu"
"Dejte ho tedy domu Wy
vesti!"
"Pan ten, nebot' jest to ski
tecne velmi elegantni pan, dc
dal mi vsak, milostiva pan
abych rekl, ze pfichazi Bru
noy -"
Slova ia mela dcinek oks
NIFTY. Pani Dick-Thornova S
zachv6la a zbledfa. Pred oc
ma jejima vyvstal razem obra
minulosti a duse jejl zachVel
sc 1zkcsti. Podivny host tent
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-24

"Uved'te pana 7Berarda do
maleho salopku. Prijdu tam sa
ma lined" A ku ;pfitomne dee
II. dodala': "Nepochybne pan
ten ma ,qd jiste osoby, kterou
fjsem dive v Brunoy znala, od4
poruceni a pfeje~si, ,hyti taky
pozvan,, k dychanklm naAim.
Pocket zdsnA. .mne!"
A ma to pani Dick--Thar9ova
opustila iidelnu. Hsit
/ Sluha uvedl pana z La Tour
Vaudien do maleho ,budoaru
Claude. Senator v tomto Okla
:. mziku, kdy mel Sc octnouti o.
pet tvari v tvar byvale sve mi
lence, o kterez neslysel jiz
J mluviti po tolik let, pocit' oval
mocne pohnuti.
), lSetkani toto bude neobycej-
ne bouriive, tom nepochybo-
val, a aekoli byl pevne odhod-
Ian, nedat Sc premoci, desil Sc
rozmerd, jichz by zapas ten
mohl nabyti. Napetim sill zata-
jill vsak vnitfni sve rozcileni i
: tvafil Sc pokud mono lhostej-
: ne. Cekal, upiraje zrak svdj
t na podobiznu Claude byl
/. skorem napolo zady obracen
: ku dverim, jez znstaly polo
, otevreny. 4,
4 Nekclik minut zatim uply-
: nulo.
4 Zvuk lehkych kroSeju po ko
: berci q susteni satu hedvabne-
/, no Sc ozvalo.
: Aniz sebou hnul senator
zdal Sc byti ponofen zdplna v
/ pozorovani obrazu.
: Dvere Sc .otevrely a hned sc
\ opet zavj ely.
z Vevoda byl zled jako stena
= Vedel dobre, re Claude pravi
: vstoupila!
Ucinila nekolik kroku k ne
/ hybnemu hostu svemu, jeho;
j. oblicej nemohla videti, i. pra
E via mu:
e este to Wy, pane, ktery;
jste 81 pral byti okamzite pri
e jat?"
i Jill, slyse HAS Claude, ma
a byl uplne nadvlady mad sebol
e / obratll Sc.
= Pani Dick k-Thornova pczna
= la no ma prvJ raz.
Pc tomto nenadalem zjevl
t zachvela Sc cd hlavy k pat
y nervosnim zachvatem.
r "Vy! - to jste vy!' zvolala
a "M9la jsem to timed uhodnou
il til"
e Senator odtuSil, ukloniv Sc
t "Ano, draha pani, jsem t.
a vskutku ja!"
/ "Avsak, proc pax ohlasi
'e jste Sc pod jmenem nepra
/. wynn"
2 ~ jednoduche priciny. Oh
4, drzel jsem mile pozvani, kite
D. re jste mi racila zaslati. Jell
a koz ocekavala jste pricho
muj Ma dnesni vecer, snad ne
v byla byste mne jiz rano pr
le jaia. Zalezelo mi vSak ma tom
e bych vas navstivil bez odkla
te du, ano, abych vas i poneku
J. prekvapil.
es "Mne pfekvapil -" odtus
m la Claude. "A "a jakym G.
lem?"
l. "Za tim cilem, abych vas I
setril kompromitujicich krok
y a zbytecnych Iii. Nuze, setka
jsme Sc tedy opet po davnyc
u letech; dovorte mi usednouti
O. hovofme spolu jako start pfs
Il, tele, jimiz mlzeme opet byt
u budete-li chtiti, a rcete mi, c
mi mate sdeliti stran snatk
a. meho syna. Jsem ochoten ns
Sc slouchati YAM nejvetsi pozo
Il nosti a zajmem."
~ VzpamatovavSi sc z prvnih
la pohnuti, pani Diek-Thornov
to sklesla ma kreslo. IA hledela
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-24

IUyl W SCdAC W. MuH,
"Tak tedy Jiri," pravila poI
nekolika vterinach, Ito je vse,
co mi mate fici po odlouceni|
tax dlouhem?"
"Odlouceni to, madame, sta
10 Sc tusim z obou stran zcela
dobrovolne. Pravda, nevzpo-I
Iminal jsem cd te dolby pills
ma vas, a .myslim, ze taky w
jste ma mne zcela zapomnela."
"Snad Sc mylite!'' ss.
"Jak, d5raz muj tanul vam
na mysli j "a nianzelstyi va
seho, rebot' vim, ze jste 'bylA
provdana y x.Anglii? To ne
nj pro pana DicE-Thornai pri-
is lichotiyo!' ~,
"vzpomfnky me nebyly ezoS
minkami z lasky!'s odtuSila
Claude hlasem temnyfh.
"Tim hdre! Bylo by byvalo,
, lepe, kdybyste byla zapomne-
! la pokleskd z mladi!"
'Nezapominam snikdy NICE
ho!"
"A tim chybujete! Pam9t
prllis verna jest nekdy nebezs
pecnaw s
"Myslite, pane vevodo?"
"Jsem 81 tim iplne jist a
: pral bych 81, ably nenastal den,
). kdybyste to sama poznala."
!, Dick-Thornova pozvedla hla
WI pohledla Jirimu upreh6
do oci, j odvetila pax hlaseIn
zd]ouhavym stlumenym:
= "Mejte Sc ma pozoru! Mezi
nami jest nedorozumeni, ktere
nam "a vhodne vam objas-
niti! = Nejsem jiz pouhou
kleslou Claudii Verniovou, mi
lenkou markyze Jiriho La
Tour-Vaudien. Hrozby, jez by
ste obracel proti Claudii, neza-
sahli by pani Dick k-Thornove,
: vdovy gentlemana, jejiz pocest
most dosvedcila by po pripade
). celia Angle. Pani Dick-Thor-
nova ma cetne a mocn6 pirate.
lie, jichz ochrana byla by do.
: statecnou, kdyby j nekdo ma.
padnouti Sc odvazil. Vezte to
pane vevodo, nezavisim dnes
cd leckoho. Nebojim Sc nice
ho a nikoho. Jisti lide, velm
: vysoko postavenj nemohli b,
Sc chlubiti takovym klidem {
takovou jistotou.
(" Smysl poslednich SLOW memo
hl ujiti Jirimu, avsak tvari
Sc, iako by 81 iich nebyl an
povsiml,
= "Kdyby nekdo odvazil 81
: vas napadnouti, draha mada
me-" pravil, "nebyl bych to il
= ste ia Urazila byste mne, kdy
byste vide!a We mne sveho ne
pritele. Jsem nedIv6fiv, budi;
= nikoliv vsak nepritelem. V,
y pozvala jste mne, abych phi
sci k vam, vyhovel jsem tom,
- rychleji nezli jste sc nadala
Jest to zlocin? - N6kelik slo,
k vasi pozvance pripojenycl
= vzbudilo zvedavost moji. Kva
): pill jsem, abych vyslechl slibe
:, ne zpravy stran shatku syn;
" meho - prosim, mluvte tedy
): "Moje zv6davost zajiste j,
rovna zvedavosti vasi!" nami
- tia krasna vdova. "Jakym zpl
= sobem zvedel jste, ze pan
- ck-Thornova neni nikym il
]. nym nezli Claudii Vernivou?'
: "Zjednal jsem 81 zpravy
tomw
Claude svrastila cello.
= "Prestredkem policie?"
~ =; 20, nikterak! Opatfil jsen
- - 81 je ma anglickem vyslanectv
= zpdsobem, ktery vas nemoh
nijak kompromitovati."
: !. "A kdyz jste nahyl teto j
~ stoty, byla to pouha zv6davost
~ iez vas ke mne uvedla?"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-24
DLoUHoLETA Tt9UHA

svobodomyslnych rodicd ma
strane zapadne postaviti skolu
pro ditky jest splnena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-24

Pfistavek k hlavni budove
Ceske sine Sokol doA konce to-
hoto mesice bude pod stre-
chou. skolni patronat ma stra-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
HISBRoIHERS
~ WIFE 8
NGjN ~ RgDZ ARES AzlT <STS
= @ MIA SERVICE

Here, also, everything had gone nut
a small table and a couple of chairs.
y small fire was burning, but the
room looked deserted and cheerless.
The table was strewn with papers.
Many were torn into pieces, and
some of the fragments had fallen to
the floor as if a draught had caught
and whirled them down.
please sit down." said Mary.
Her voice was nervous. She re-
manned standing near the fire, hold
ing her hands to the blaze, and now
young Evans saw that the slim third
finger of her left hand was barred
with a wedding ring
For a moment he stared at it with
blank eyes He was sure she had
not been wearing it when they had
met before; his heart began to beat
with a sort of slow disappointment.
Almost as if she could feel his gaze,
Mary half turned and looked toward
him.
She moved her hand quickly into
the shade of the folds of her black
frock.
1T is kind of you to come" she
said. Il did not like to. ask you, but
am glad to be able to thank you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

+ HE went around that evening
he might be in time 10 see her.
G He changed his office clothes
for blue serge suit; he brushed his
hair smartly, and selected his best
tie; then he gave an anxious look into
the glass before he went out again
into the night.
1t seemed a long way to Mary's fiat,
and wien he reached it ne hardly
liked 70 ring.
He sto ID OUTSIDE the shut door for
a mo ne. with wre~ ched S,,nse of
nervousness. He wondered ii she
would be angry; he wondered II she
would consider it liberty on his part
10 have called at all; he wondered if
with a sudden impulse he lifted his
hand to the bell
He heard it go shrilling through
the silence. After a moment a light
shone through the glass panel of the
door; some one drew back the bolt.
1t was Mary herself There was an
anxious CLINT in her eyes, he thought,
and. although she smiled when she
recognized him. her welcome was not
quite spontaneous. he told himself.
He explained his visit stammering-
ly: Il wanted to see you again. I
am sorry you are leaving. 1 hope it
is not really good-by."
She had not asked him in, and the
light of the narrow hall showed him
that everything was stripped and
bare. The pictures and furniture had
all gone; a couple of large boxes stood
one on the other against a wall; a
big pacdng-case was in the act of
being corded.
Mary looked around nervously as if
wondering what he thought of it all.
''Phe place is all dismantled." she
said hesitatingly. But if you will
come in for a moment"
He accepted eagerly. She shut the
door. and led the way into the din
ing-rocm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
STAGE-DRNER
FOR 50 YEARS
Kentuckian Says He Used to Have
Bad Spells of Indigestion
Until He Began to Take
Black Drauphf.

Over the mountain roads between
here and Wrigley. which for many
years were rough and often danger
Gus, Mr. F. NJ. Caskey, Of West Lib
erty, KY, has carried the mail for
ithirty-eight years.
Winter and summer. rain or shine,
! each day Mr.. Caskey has driven his
team Of mules up the steep trail and
back again, so that his friends and
%leighbors may have their daily mail.
and now, although Sc years old. Mr..
<Caskey, hale and hearty. daily can be
&een driving his sturdy mules over the
mountains to Wrigley.
q At one time. however. Mr.. Caskey
Las not in such robust health as he
II now-so he told a recent visitor to
lest Liberty.
~ used to suffer a great deal with
r @igsstion." he said. II would have
<Sas on my stomach and q tight feeling
in my breast, an uncomfortable feel
ing. and, after a few days, 1 would
have a sick headache. At times it
felt like my head would burst, would
get so constipated.
IT had tried remedies, but didn't get
results. One day some one told me
of Black-Draught Since then 1t has
been a family medicine with us.
found. by taking it when 1 had these
indigestion spells, I could ward of
the headache. So I keep It in tke
house and have used II over ten
years"
Millions use It. You should.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29

Now that he was dead and gone
she blamed herself that she had not
cared more for her younger nephew.
David had always been her favorite
She wondered now if perhaps Nigel
had guessed as much.
1t seemed impossible that she
would never see him again, or hear
his teasing voice. Tears filed her
eyes, and splashed on to the white
lace of her black bodice.
David moved towards her, and laid
a hand on her arm.
Don't cry. he said. Perhaps it's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29

looked broken hearted when I first
saw her. We shall have to be very
kind to her, Aunt Florence. She will
be able to do with all the petting and
coddlng you can give her.
Poor child, she is more than wei
come" Miss Varney stood on tip
toe, and dropped a kiss on Davids
chin Il think it's so good of you to
have her here. She ought to be very
grateful"
She went away hurriedly, leaving
David standing in the doorway of
the room that had been his brother s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
REGIN HERE TODAY

The marriage Of Dolly and Nigel Brother
ton proves an unhappy one When war is
declared. Nigel is glad to enlist. He leaves
Dolly under the care of Mary Furnival.
Nigel. lie killed and Dolly marTies an old
sweetheart. Robert Durham.
Dolly and Robert sail for America and
word comes of the sinking of the ship on
which they left England. When Nigel's
brother, David. calls to see Nigel's widow.
Mary is ashamed to tell him of DOlly's mar
rage.
David mistakes Mary for his brother
wife and asks her 10 come to live with
him and mis- aunt at Red Grange. An ac-
Quaintance of Marys. named Evans. falls
in love with her. Mary writes to tell him
that she is leaving for the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29

pealed to David. who stood in the
doorway watching her amusedly-"I
am afraid she will be very difficult
to please"
1T looks very NICE" he admitted,
with mannish Indifference. They
had no room like this at the fiat, at
any rate"
Miss Varney sighed
Poor Nigel And he loved his
home and the country so much"
A little clouG crossed her gentle
face. For a moment she lost herself
In retrospection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
BY MARTIN
BY TAYLOR

Miss Varney had certainly done her
utmost for the comfort Of her guest.
There We're flowers on the mansel-
shelf and dressing table. books on a
lowN shelf, a cushioned chair and a
writing table. and a small CHEEKY fire
burning in the CRATE, for the summer
seemed to have gone and the after
noon was chilly
What would she think of TT he
wondered. little curiously. She had
only been to the Red Grange once
before, 50 she had told him.
CONTINUED in Oar Next Issue,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
an for the beSb--and he went out as
he would have wished"

Miss Varney stihed a sob.
She wiped her tears resoiutely away,
and tried to smile.
I'm an old silly, L know. Forgive
me, David. And now we must hurry,
or the child will be here before we
are ready. Tell me again what she
is like, and if you think she really
and truly cared for Nigel"
Il am quite sure she did, Brother
ton answered quickly. Il should say
she cared for him tremendously; she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29
CHAPTER XXI
Nigel's Home

Miss Varney Strengthened out an
imaginary crease in the white bed
spread. and stepped back a pace to
look round the room with well-satis
lied eyes.
IF she doesn't like this''-she ap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29

He bent closer to it eagerly, and then
a little puzzled frown bent his straight
brows, for the address on the label
read: Mrs. Nigel Bretherton, The
Red Grange, Selmont,-shire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-29

+ HE went around that evening
| he might be in time 10 see her.
LII He changed his office clothes
, 1924-06-04
Crandall
: + + = + + = = = = + = :.

P. D. Sims came in last week
from Lowell. going up to the Frank
Sims ranch for a few days, and then
on to Cooke City. where he has
employment for the summer with
the Fauzier company.
R. V. Posten came up the can
yon last Thursday with a bunch of
cattle, stopping over night at his
ranch at Crandall and going on up
Clarks Fork Friday with L. S.
Bispham. helping.
l.. S. Bispham came down from
Cooke City last week, stopping over
night at the Dickinson ranch. Mr..
Dickinson and Mr.. Bispham came
to Crandall Tuesday on business
and were dinner guests at the Oliver
home.
Mrs. Russell Oliver spent We'd
nesday with Mrs. w. l.. Dickinson.
Mrs. Dickinson returned on Thurs
day with Mrs. Oliver to Crandall
and spent the day.
Mrs. H. H. Shrine spent Thurs
day with the Hetland family. Mrs.
Schuman, who is visiting the Het-
lands, returned home with her for
a few days.
John Stab and Elmer Smith are
working on the Clarks Fork bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hetland, Elmer
Smith and Mrs. Schuman made the
first trip over Lodge Pole trail last
Sunday. The Hollands returned
from Cody where they have been
visiting.
F. E.. McGrew met his wife at
the Snyder ranch in Sunlight Satur-
day evening. Mrs. McGrew came
in with Mr.. Snyder and his son and
daughter, coming by auto as far as
the Walters ranch, and driving a
team on in to the ranch.
Russell Oliver and VIM. Green
are busy moving to the Oliver ranch
ON Camp creek, where they will do
some blowing and fencing.
Recent guests at the Ranmael-
Olson ranch are l. S. Bispham, P.
d. Sims, w. L. Dickinson and R.
V. Posten.
Mrs. Hetland and Mrs. Schuman
spent a day last week with Mrs,
Fred Wright.
Our amiable assessor was with
us last week. We always look for