davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-02
CITY NEWS
st, Alcxius Hospital

Admitted to the st. Acxius hos
pital for treatment:
John Metz, Fredonia; Mrs. Il. d.
Rose, Miles City, Mont; Mrs. N.
Schlasinger, Streeter; Mrs. Anthony
Sengcr, Linton; J. G. Halbeisen
Golden Valley; Jerome Schmitz
Driscoll; Mrs. w. +. Cole, city; Ar
thur van Horn, city; John Gustav
son. city.
Discharged: Ludwig Moser. Ne
dina; r. II. Poff, Killdcer; Fred
Dockter, Danzig; Mrs. Joe Link, He
bron; Miss Emma Bauer, Lehr; Miss
Lydia lang, Lehr; Joseph Babel,
Thinner; Damian Lauinger, Stras-
burg; Carl Bibelheimer, Braddock !;
Lawrence Baker, Elbowoods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-02

COMPLETES SCHOOL TERM
Miss Helen Bcrthold stopped off in
Bismarck today on her way home to
Reynolds, after completing a school
term at st. Anthony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-02
LEFT FOR KANSAS CITY AND
MILWAUKEE

RETURNS TO, GRAND FORKS
Miss Hazel Hutchinson left for
Grand Forks this morning. She has
been visiting at. the F. H. Register
home during the past week while at
tending the State Nurses Convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-02
LEFT FOR HOPKINS

P. H. Baker, who has been visit.
ing with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Wesley Baker, for the past month
left for his home in Hopkins, Mimi.
esota, this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19

Music. ,sWysEE AA A. t4yZ1;gl; Dsllss-oSgssn2,
(49Q.7), Memphis-Organ.
III as p. M.-WDAF (365.6). Kansas City
-Nighthawks frolic.
Ballad hour. KGo 1851 *. Oakland
Hotel orchestra.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 20
$3.50 A. M-KYW (535.4). Chicago -
Exercises. World Crier" every half
7 4. M-wwJ (s5a.D. Detroit-setting-
1oA. M.SwRK (27s). cleveland-organ.
Ill A. M.-wBAv (2es.9). Columbus =
HOB 4. M.-wwJ ta52.D. Detroit -
Orchestra :
1920 4. M.---KDKA lsoe.1). East Pitts
burgh-Lenten services
r: M.-WWJ (352.D, Detroit-orches-
r: M-wHAs 5000. Louisville -
r bM}%wS s5n sss,s. tvs Springfield Mass.
GGl G,veis = WV (35$7}.
5:l5 +. M-KDKA 1G3oS.1). East Pitts
from xxx (2SS.3). Hastings. Neb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19

chestra. VINO (499.7). Memphis -
Music. WOAI (3945). San Antonio
$40 +. M.wKTHs 1374.s). Hot Springs
SAB Rsl T. MMp SsIfi 5os.2). Philadelphia
f i %@weRs sl$s s'B B.' EsFeSs
ApRRis GilO w Kkth s$Si ,fna
s gs;s wS %RS 1898
8.1S T. M.-wCAY $500. Milw uAee-
go $yoTE. Mv %BAf 4E 11 T No #s4,n
Concert WEAF (491 80. New York
W WY FsS SSss
Organ. woAI (394.6). San Antonio
e:45 +. M.EwoAw $500. omaha-odd
Fellows program.
10 p. M.-KDKA (3o91). East Pitts
hurgh-Stgdioo> program; ~ also KFKX.
WCCO (416.4. Minneapolis-St Paul =
Splrituals by negro quintet WKRC
1920, Cincinnati-Fun and frolic KGO
1851 ~, Oakland-Music,
1880 p. M.-KDKA l309.1l. East Pitts
Enlightenment. KJR l384.4. Seattle
Music. WOAW 1920. Omaha
Nightingale orchestra.
1O:45 p. M.-WSB (42S.3). Atlanta -
IL P. M.-KF1 t4es.5,. Los Angeles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
CONVENTION is OPENED
Federal Companies Holding Joint
Meetings at SEVERN.

Federal Savings and Insurance
Company convention opened today
at the SEVERN. Dunlop Club. headed
by E. C. Ferguson. had a special
program.
J. r. Dunlop, president Of the
company, was special guest. Fed
eral Mutual Life Assurance Com
pany and Federal Automobile Insur-
ance Association held meetings
Jointly. Sessions end Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
Today's Best
Conv,Ioht. 1ss5 by United Press

COPYRIGHT. 1895 bY United Press
WGY, Schenectady, $3.50 T. M,
T-Mendelssohn Glee Club.
WICK, Detroit, 10 P. M, EST
Red Apple Club.
WCCO, Minneapolis-St. Paul, P
M, CST-"The Prodigal Son." 16O
mixed voices.
KTHS, Hot Springs, $40 P. M,
CST-All-star entertainment.
WEAF'. New York; WCAE, Pitts
burgh; WGR, Buffalo; WEEI, Bos'
ton; WAR, Providence; WEAR
Cleveland; WIFI, Philadelphia; WSAI
Cincinnati; WCOO, Minneapolis-St
st. Paul: woo, Davenport; WWJ
Detroit, p. M, EST, P. M. est
Symphonic poem on Spring"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
HOOSier Briefs

m RANK JACKSON may
have beaten me in being
- first to complete his corn
blowing. but he didn't beat me
In early production" Anthony
schroer said at Greenfield as he
ate roasting ears
Allen V. Buslxirk of BLOOMINGTON
has been promoted to lieutenant
colonel on the staff of Gen. Robert
Tyndall, commander OF the 36rd Di-
vision.
M. ]. Brophy, principal Of Gas
City High School, will be the new
superintendent OF schools there next
year. He succeeds N. ]. Lasher.
A pretty vine had revenge on John
Katon of Upton. Katon removed
it from his yard. Afterward the doc
tor said: Poison ivy"
at would take some thunder to
make this critter let go" william
Robertson OF Columbus said when
he landed 1.5OO-pound turtle.
NEWS man with a new
IA auto made news at Green's
IL burg. Edward ]. Han
cock, Greensburg reporter. put his
foot on a wrong pedal and ran
into a drinking fountain. The car
was damaged.
Miss Bena Ritter. secretary to the
mayor at Evansville, plays pocket
golf. She whammed at the ball and
1t landed In coat pocket of her caddy.
Infant mortality rate in La Porte
was 80 per cent less than that of
Michigan City. fourteen miles away.
according to bureau OF census rec.
ords.
The "ole swimming hole" at Co
lumbus is safe again for boys. Uncle
jack Miller. II, self-oppointed life
guard there for thirty-five years, has
arrived home from Florida.
State highway commission experts
have estimated 1t will cost moro to
pave State road % from Blooming.
ton to the Morgan County line, about
fifteen miles. than the entire dis
lance from Martinsville to Indian.
apolis. 1t will cost the State $21 900
alone to dodge Buck Creek hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
CREDIT MEMS SOCIAL

Association of Credit Men win have
a social for members and their fam
lilies Thursday night at the Elks
Club. Several Indianapolis mon will
attend the national convention at
Washington, d. c.. June S-13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
PETTIS WILL BROADCAST
Programs Are to Be Given Every
Tuesday Evening.

Tho "Pettis Light Opera En-
semble," will broadcast program
OF classical and popular operate
music every Tuesday evening, from
S:15 to 9:15 p. m. from WFBM of
the Merchants Heat and Light Com
pany. The programs will be given
from the studio In the Indianapolis
Athletic Club. The program for this
evening:
00verture-'G Greeting"
-. IN N Alone from Music, Box Revue"
and Eva" AoDsy
"..Serepsde =, from. blossom Time"
Let Me Call You Sweetheart"
VOCAL solo-"Rose of Picardy." Miss Ruth
"Intermmezzo," from "Cavalleria Rustic
Finale-"S Seventeen"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19

John L. Duvall. Republican can
didate for mayor. addressed Merca-
tor Club luncheon today at the
Spink-Arrns. Next week Walter My
ers. Democratic nominee. will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
OLD DIRECTORIEs ASKED

Ethel Cleland, librarian of business
branch of the city library. today
asked persons to donate old city di-
rectories to the library. Old direc-
tories are exchanged with other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19

20. What an onion makes one do.
SO. Ribbon belt.
80. Bone.
SO. Point Of compass.
81. What a baldheaded man lacks.
3S. Upheaval.
80. Epoch.
40. Biped.
AZ. Civil.
43. Observed.
as. Confession Of faith.
40. Places where coal is dug.
AS. Large tack.
49. To employ.
80. One horse carriage.
So. To produce lines on metal
through corrosion.
81. Metal in rock.
Sc. To separate frames in ship
building.
Answer to yesterdays crossword
puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19

wEEI, WIFI. wCAE. WEAR. wGR.
KE T2 $3.50, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mo
W6AAE 'i4Si' P{ttssgTShacSThe KEEL
l%Ggg hOu WGy Ws s7a @aSs cbe Ge%assR
Over the Seven Seas" travelogi; also
WIZ, wRC. WY (4Q5.2). New York
% NrSaestra wp wv I%Se9s} 2lsnt nein CITY
Orchestra. WSB (428.3(, Atlanta-Or-
chestra. WSAI $3.50. Cincinnati
Studio program.
$40 T.. M-wGBS (315.6) New York
Quartet in Turkish music.
$40 p. M-WIP (50S.2), Philadelphia
Weekly movie broadcast
$3.50 p. MYTHS (374.s). Hot Springs
o rcSsgsfps wSAHI [27S P n 55pIds
Music. WIZ (454 81. New York-Or-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19

% splf & %SA fso WH MGAH WIS MSR 48 Iy
Acknowledgement wOAW (526),
Omaha-Advice to lovelorn. woo
(483) Observation-Disclosures.
6:3O p. M.-WEAF (491 81. New York.
Program, also WEEI WGR, woo
WCAE, WEAR, WIFI.
e'e Chimes M M coneeFt ''@0'S'' cincinnati
2 100 P. M.WWEw (422.3) Cincinnati
Concert: WIZ (454.3). New York
Hour of music. also from KDKA, KYW.
WIZ, WGY. WEAF (491.5). New
York-Program, also from WAR,
WEEP, WGR. WEI, WEAR. WSAI,
WWJ. WCCO, woo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19

7:1o P. M.-wIP (5Os. ~, Philadelphia
Musical revue. "Martex."
re Band Zee M cHb soosts And bHR 4ss5
Observation-Disclosures Poly, Blind in
stitute.
1880 P. M-wHAs (3ee.s). Louisville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
WFBM
Merchants Heat and Light
Company. 268 Meters.
Tuesday. Nav 10.

Tuesday, May 19.
$50 to 6:30-Sports and stock
market reports.
Z $50 to 8:15-Gus Edwards Or
chestra, I. A. c., featuring Ell
leen Donnelly, soprano.
S:15-Pettis Light Opera
Company.
10 to 10:30-Indiana State
Dental Association. C1aypool
Hotel.
1890 to 12;30-Gus Edwards
Orchestra, I. A. C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
Radio HOUR );

THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM FOR THE RADIO FAN KNOW
WHAT'S PROGRAMS START DAl1i
AT $3.50 M. CONTINUE TWENTYFOUR HOURS
GALL CENTRAL STANDARD TIMED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19

Orchestra. wLw (422.s), CINCINNATI
Male quartet.
7:45 r. M:-KDKA (soe.D. East Pitts
s P, M.-WEAF (4e1.5), New York =
Dinner. National Conference Widows
Pensions and Child Welfare; also from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
Radio PROGRAMS

St. Paul- C6iG f0f hour; i concert.
WY (4O5 ~. New York-Saverin en-
semble. WGR (319(. Buffalo--News
ehestra wv" VIC '0 e4eS5) N9 WashinstonG
6:SS r. M.-WoAw (52e), Omaha
Nsxs De6aSf Me Voc t4ssc66 e
Davenport-Chimes. WSD (545.1l. St.
Louis-Orchestra. WDAF 1865 90 ,
Kansas City-"School of the Air"
WEAF (491.5), New York-Talks; mu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19

Here's respite from the of stckers been getting
while the four sides whore there unkeyed letters together
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19

The "ole swimming hole" at Co
lumbus is safe again for boys. ''Uncle
Jack" Miller. ~, self-oppointed life
guard there for thirty-flve years, ha.
arrived home from Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19

Infant mortality rate in La Porte
was 30 per cent less than that of
Michigan City. fourteen miles away,
according to bureau OF census rec.
ords.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19

IL burg. Edward j. Han
cock, Greensburg reporter. put his
foot on a wrong pedal and ran
into a drinking fountain. The car
was damaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19

Miss Bena Ritter. secretary to the
mayor at Evansville. plays pocket
golf. She whammed at the ball and
1t landed In coat pocket of her caddy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-30
Guinea Pigs for Table

Guinea pigs used as food are Taxed
whole, or may be cut into pieces and
fried or fricasseed CAVES are excel
lent as entrees, in various stews and
served with mushrooms, with brown
onions, peas a la soubise, and espe-
cially with curry. On account of the
whiteness of it's skin the smooth
haired white guinea pig is best adapt
ed for the table. The males become
somewhat strong favored with age,
but are fine when four or five months
old. Females are tender and finely
favored for much longer period of
time. They are probably at their best
when about one year old.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-30
Jean seems to be sure, at last.
But is she? Girls have been
known to change their minds.
cTo BE coNTINUED.)
Great Christian Creed

The Athanasian creed was one of
the three great creeds of Christendom.
the two others being the Apostles
creed and the Nicene creed. 1t de-
rives it's name from Athanasius, the
opponent of Arius and champion of
orthodoxy, by whom it was supposed
to have been written. 1t is the most
rigid of three creeds mentioned. and
was the standard of orthodoxy during
the Middle ages. 1t is famous for it's
so-called "damnatory clauses" BY
many it is thought to have been writ
ten by Sergeant Hilary of. Aries about
$50; some argue for later date, be
tween 700 and 800, while others pro-
nounce it forgery.-EXchange.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-30

| Under the blankets | was warm
enough, but the breath with which
filed my lungs was the breath of the
Arctic. The cabin was in inky dark
ness. Outside, the whine of the gale
had risen to a roar, and the frail tim
bers of the little shanty creaked and
trembled under its fury. / thought of
Jack, and wondered. The telephone
best of all Gods gifts through the In
in the isolation of vast distances
was as yet not in general use on the
prairies. AS / look tonight at the
telephone on my desk by means of
which can speak instantly to Jacks
house or any other house in the neigh
borhood / am reminded that these
miracles Of today are accepted so much
as matter of course that we are in
danger of forgetting what the world
was before they came. But that night
there was no telephone on my wall, or
Jacks; no fire-shod messengers from.
storm the cheerful news that all was
well.
So thought of Jack and wondered
Jean had accepted his absence with
composure; she afterwards said that
Brook, the mounted policeman, had
told her that the man who was prairie
wise, when caught away from home
by storm, stayed where he was safe,
even If his doing so occasioned some
uneasiness to his friends.
ut is better that your friends should
be uneasy while the storm Is on than
that they should follow you with flow
ers when the weather clears" Brook
had declared, and Jean, after accept
ing the philosophy, had passed it on to
Jack. She had no doubt that he was
as safe on Fourteen as was l ON Tween
ty-two.
But had none of this philosophy to
steady me, and l was decidedly uneasy
about Jack. My brief wrestle with the
storm had shown me how easy it was
to become hopelessly lost even among
the most familiar surroundings and
how soon exhaustion would overpower
one. A little irresistible SILVER of
nervousness ran UP my spine as / real
lied how fortunate l had been in COM
ing back to my starting point. l might
have missed it and gone on into the
night.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-30
AT LAST


SYNOPSIS.-Lured by his four
year-old playmate, Jean Lane,
Frank Hall, aged six, ventures
on the forbidden wall of a dam.
in a small Ontario town. He falls
into the water and is saved from
possible death by clinging to
Jeans outstretched arms. Next
day Jean informs him that be-
cause of their adventure of the
day before he is in duty bound
TO marry her. He agrees when
they are "grownups." With Jeans
brother, John. also aged six,
Frank begins school. Two years
later they are Joined by Jean and
Franks sister, Marjorie. A little
later Jean confides to Frank, in
verse, her hopes of some day be-
coming MRS. Hail." He accepts
the proposal" Frank is four
teen when his mother dies. The
boys are eighteen when Johns
father is killed in an accident.
Two years later Franks father
and Johns mother are married.
Dissatisfied with conditions, and
ambitious, the two boys make
plans to go to Manitoba ana
Homestead" the girls agreeing
TO go with them. They set out.
At Regina they meet Jake who
agrees to find them satisfactory
homesteads. He does so, and the
two friends file claims on Sec
lions Fourteen and Twenty-Five.
Jake sagely advises the adven-
turers In the purchase of sup
Ia crn
a yoke of oxen, and with COW,
the four arrive at their future
homes. Construction of "shacks"
and the making of a garden are
their first occupations. young
Englishman of the name or
spool" is a neighbor. They call
on Spool, who is living in tent.
Spool, on his return visit, dis
closes himself as man of varied
social attachments. Franks jeal-
ousy is aroused Marjorie dis
covers that they have a new
neighbor. He" turns out to be
a Mrs. Alton, a widowed English
woman, who, with her three
year-old SON Gerald, has taken
up a claim. Frank and John
leave the homesteads for a time
to do harvest work for wages on
a established farm. They
encounter Jake, who tells them
of his adventure into matrimony.
After two months absence they
return to their homes. Jeans
enthusiastic welcome encourages
Frank The land sections begin
to fill up with settlers of all ma
tionalities. Jake and his wife
have located in the neighborhood.
Mrs. Alton remains strangely
aloof. Winter sets in.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-30

Purses were known to King Solomon
or he would scarcely have warned the
young man of his day against casting
their lot together SO that they might
all have one purse. But the exact kind
of purse meant is not known. 1t may
have been a purse of chain mail, a bag
of netting or a pouch of leather or
some ether skin. The biblical refer
ences to purses are numerous, but
none throws any light on the shape or
construction.
The first authentic description Of
purses comes from ancient Rome and
classic Greece. There the first purses
were little bags of leather which could
be closed at the mouth by strings. AT
a somewhat later date these bags we're
made of network and were put to all
kinds of uses, on which, to consider
able extent, depended their size. Some
were worn over the hair by women,
from which practice is derived the
fillet of modern times.
Then, again, others were used BY
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-30

wood on the fire but she needed no
coaxing to return. Some strange phe-
nomenon had already occurred between
us, and Jean, with all her gentleness
and beauty and delicacy, no longer
walled herself about with quite the
same barrier of shyness as had been
her custom. But her soul, knew, was
as pure as the snow sitting across the
white prairies outside.
At last We had to come back to
earth. IT'S growing colder" said
Jean, as she again replenished the
fire. Then, glancing at the little clock
on the shelf, "Why, it's after midnight
Jack is late"
"Are you uneasy for him?"
"No-why should I? Jack is all
right. And have you. But 1 thought
he would have been back before this.
Listen!'
We strained our ears, and presently
became aware that what had seemed
to be the silence of the night was
really full of noises. The wind
whined with an eerie note about the
caves of the little shack. and the
tremor of it's pressure ran through
the board walls and wrung mournful
creakings from the slender framework
of the building. Above all came a
sound of rushing, as though the night
itself swept by, drumming on the tin
chimneypiece as it went. The inces-
SAINT lash of snow against the black
panes of the windows gave further
notice Of the rising storm.
perhaps / had better go home" /
said at length. "Jack is doubtless wait
ing there until 1 turn up"
You have the same privilege to wait
here until he turns up" sJean COM
mented. "Still, suppose it's the right
thing to do.''
So, reluctantly enough, / got into
my peajacket, cap, and overshoes, and
with jeans goodnight kiss on my lips,
and promise to come again very
soon, opened the door. The moment
/ did so the suction of the storm put
out the light, and the next instant a
fail of icy snow particles dashed
through the room. / pressed the door
shut again while Jean found matches.
"Such a night ~ she exclaimed. SIS
s it quite safe to try it,"
"Of course! It's not hundred
yards, and l could make it with my
eyes shut"
So, with another farewell (for good
measure) / started again, Jean shad-
ing the lamp while l rushed through
the door and closed it behind me. My
first sensation was of having been
clutched by the neck; Of being stran-
gled in grip which could not throw
off. In a few moments the worst of
that sensation passed, and my lungs
began pumping violently, working
against the partial vacuum created by
the storm. 1t was not very cold, but
the snow stung the face where it
struck: it chung In the eyebrows
melted, and ran into the eyes. blurring
such poor vision as there was In the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-30
Says Earth Stands Still

An instrument which, the maker
says, proves that the modern ideas of
the solar system are wrong. has been
invented by Chang Chung Shan,
Chinese astronomer. He says his in
strument demonstrates that the earth
does not move, but stands still, sus-
pended in air like soap bubble. He
says further, he can prove with it that
the sun and other heavenly bodies re-
volve around the earth. With the aid
Of two colleagues he has written q
book in support of his theory, but it
has not yet been translated into for
eign tongue.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-30
BY ROBERT STEAD
liafhor of
"7He Cow Puncher, "The Homesfedders"
WNU Service
Copyright by Robert Stead

Il have never doubted it," j said.
And even as | uttered the words the
first little poisoned arrow of doubt
in some way lodged through my armor
and stung me in the heart. Perhaps
1t was the reaction to jeans We
hemence; perhaps it was that saw
her striving overheard TO convince her.
self. And from being over-sure now
craved to be assured.
"You are quite sureY l ventured,
after another silence in which l felt
that subtle poison slowly chilling
through my veins. "You are quite sure
you should not have taken the road to
section Two?"
sob, Frank!" For a moment she
buried her face in my shoulder, then
she lifted her head proudly, like one
who goes forth resolutely to try his
spirit in some great issue. Eyes, I'm
sure! Spool is to me only a neighbor,
an acquaintance, always. 1 am quite
sure
"And there was no third trail, no
nttle-Deaten third path that might
have been the one to be chosenY /
persisted, anxious to stifle my, demon
of doubt at its birth.
"You are thinking of Brook" she
caught me up instantly. Let that give
You no uneasiness. Brook was only
an incident-a rather pleasant Incl
dent" she added, and for the first
time realized how exquisitely tam
talizing Jean could be, but an Incl
dent, after all. Let's not talk about
it, or think about it, any more, at ALL
Everything is settled"
So, by force of will, we turned our
minds into happy, unquestioning chan
nels, and talked of the future, our flu
ture-and built fairy dream castles
that were most wonderful things to
dream about. From time to time Jean
arose from my knee to throw fresh
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-30
of It's Oun VoIition

Two girls were quarreling and one
centered her attack on the shape Of
the others nose, which was distinct
~ of the pug variety. Her remarks
proved so telling as to reduce the
snub-nosed one to the verge of hys-
terics. "It's cruel of you to make fun
of my nose," she walled, Il didn't
choose it." "Of course you didn't"
was the unfeeling retort. 1T turned
up unasked."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-10-30

hunters as game bags. From this pur-
pose to one of general use as con-
venient receptacle for carrying the
sions, the net bag grew until its pro-
portion became immense and for
purses, as such, custom reverted to
the little leather pouches first used
New York Times.