davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
mbee People Have Received Good Positions Reading Wanted Ads
EMPLOYMENT
Solicitors, canvassers, Agents g

AMBITIOUS SALESNIAN-To qualify
as Manager. Local territory. $5000.00
opportunity. Mr.. Goodlett, 20 Lin
coin St, Boston, Mass. Phone Liber-
ty 5543.
EARN-$1OO A WEEK-Taking orders
for the best $12.5o suits, topcoats,
raincoats. Boys suits $6.S5, lowest
priced on the market. Free sales out
mt. Beautiful samples. Guaranteed
clothes. Exclusive territory. Unique
( selling plan. Send for it at once.
Jim" Foster Clothes. Inc, 2251 S.
Spaulding Ave, Chicago.
l NEED AN AGENT-At once to sell
my chocolate bars, minis and gum.
Large profits. Experience unnecessa-
~. Free samples. Write today. Mil
ton Gordon, Cincinnati.
LIBERTY CLOTHES-Th big money
. line. Mems suits, $3.50, boys $685..
$125.00 every week selling your
friends. Money back guarantee. Free
sample outfit offer. Liberty outfit
ters. $500 w. 23rd St, Chicago.
REAL OPPORTUNITY men and
women with personality. New de-
partment of reliable old manufac-
toire underwear, scarfs, pajamas and
dresses to seven out or every ten
women. Large earnings paid daily
Start now and grow with this fast
growing new department. Write the
Franklin Co., So Chauncey ST., Bos-
ton, Mass.
ENTATIVE-Wanted for this
territory. Wonderful value mems,
women's, children's shoes direct, saw
ing wearer over 40G6. 72 styles. Expe-
rience unnecessary. Permanent stead
lily increasing income. Write today
Tanners Shoe Mfg. Co, 747-5 c ST..
Boston, Mass
sALEsMAN-Capa speciality sales
man in every county to represent ex-
clusively Americas most widely
known line of personal and business
Christmas Greeting Cards priced at
figures that defy competition. These
cards are in almost universal de-
mand among professional, business
and society people and any good man
can easily earn in excess of $4,000
weekly from now till the end OF the
year on very liberal cash commission
basis. Send references and apply for
territory at once. Process Engrav-
ing Co, 1872 s. Crawford Ave, Chi
cago.
SALESMEN-Open now. Establish
ed wholesale house selling retail mer-
chants Staple line. Permanent posi-
ton with real contract to producer.
A. +. Gibson, Dept. PLY, 1924, Eu-
cid Ave-, Cleveland, Q.
SALESMEN-Try selling our Roof
Paint wholesale to farmers: You
can make $4,000 weekly and be sure
of repeat orders. This is special
ty of unusual merit. Write at. once
for territory near home. The Amer
lean Oil & Paint Co.. Cleveland, ONO:
SOAP AGENTS wANTED-sell our
big line of products. Sample case
furnished free. Write for terms and
particulars. Linro Company, Dept.
$50, st. Louis, Mo.
66 MILES-On 1 gallon. Wonderful
| yapor humidifier for autos. J tree TO
introduce. Critchlow, H476. Wheaton,
Ill.
500 WEEKLY-Man wanted with am
bition industry and small capital. You
/ can make above amount or more dls-
| tributing. Rawleigh's Quality Pro,
| ducts to steady consumers. Severa
fine openings now available. We teach
| and help you do big business and
| make more money than you ever made
| before Give age. occupation. refer
| ences. w. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept. ME
| 21S, Freeport, III.
1 - :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09

USED CARS
1873 Jewett Touring, has front and
rear bumpers, motor metre and bar,
and stop plates. Newly painted,
Duco finish, and looks like a new car.
Has only been driven 1000 miles. $500
down. balance easy terms.
1871 Haynes Touring. If you are
looking for a big car here is a bar
gain.
Dodge Touring. Late 1922 with high
hood, In fine condition. $3.50 down,
balance easy terms.
1874 Chevrolet Touring, small mileage
ana looks like a new car. $3.50 down,
balance easy terms.
wATERvILLE MOTOR co.
BANGOR ST. AUGUSTA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
FINANCIAL

Business Opportunities SO
FILLING STATION-For sale at Is
land Park. One of the hest locations
between Augusta and Winthrop. VIII
sell or lease the land and building.
Inquire Casavant & Cloutier. SO Wa
ter St. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
INSTRUCTION

Correspondence Courses az
LEARN BARBER TRADE-Sure EN-
ployment S35 to $50 per week. Taught
in few weeks. Percentage paid while
learning. Particulars Moler Barber
College, CO ST. Lawrence, Montreal,
or 573 harrington. Halifax, Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09

ELL-CHRYSLER-
Sales and Service. All reconditioned
and in good running order.
1926 Maxwell Club Sedan, low mileage.
1925 Maxwell Touring, demonstrator.
1928 Essex Coach, cylinder, excellent
shape.
1924 Maxwell Coupe, run 5000 miles.
1922 Ford, panel body truck
1922 Ford Touring, a bargain.
1921 Dodge Touring, mechanically o K
1923 Dodge Touring.
Our time payment plan is attractive.
Open nights, Sundays and holidays
THE MOTOR MART
COR. BRIDGE AND STATE SITS.
TEL. 1878
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09

STRAWBERRY PLANTS - Warfield,
Dunlap, Jim, Lovett, Howard, 1925
for 900 delivered. Ralph Ludwig,
Hallowell Tel. 565-R.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09

SEED POTATOES-50c blu. at my cell
lar. Small potatoes Csc a blu. Very
good hay $12 ton or SIG del. Ben
LeVaS Seur HallOwell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09

THE CLASSIFIED section is daily
economy service.
THE MORE you tell the more you
sell That's tho classified adj rule
BE SURE you get your rewarus
from the classified section
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09

CHICKS-White Leghorn, $1,000,
from Tom Barron strain of heavy
winter layers. Free circular. F. S.
Winslow. Freeport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
Seeds, Plants and Flowers

SEEDS-For garden and field. Best
varieties of early garden peas. Par
eel post orders will be sent anywhere.
Merrill Bros Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
Situations Wanted-Male

CHEF-And wife. experienced, desire
positions at seaslIore for season. Boz
IS. Readfeld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09

DINING Battle-Ground mahogany,
and chairs: mahogany revolving book
case, over draperies, and miscella-
neous furniture. 1873 State ST, Au-
gusta.
LIBRARY TABLE.-Solid oak, 2Sx46
inches. Tel. 956-W.
S E c O N D. II A N D - Mirrors. beds,
springs and mattresses, cook stoves,
oil stoves, chairs. sewing, machines
and many other things of every de-
scription. Augusta Furniture Co.. 113
Water ST.. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
Poultry and Supplies

CHICKS-After May 9 from r. l. Red
accredited and fine laying stock. zoe
each. Matching eggs .05 each. Order
early. Ida Adams, Winthrop. Tel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09
Musical instruments

PlANOS-Real bargains In regular
and player pianos. New and used. c.
A. Drawn Piano Co.. Depot Square.
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09

ALESMEN-Opening now. Establish
ed wholesale house selling retail mer-
chants. Staple line. Permanent posi-
ton with real contract to producer.
A. B. Gibson, Dept. PHI, 1924, Eu-
cid Ave- Cleveland, o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-09

want a mnsnai instrument7 Get y
fhe Want Al wav.
CLASSIFIED ADS are indexed for
quick finding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
so ON WITH THE STORY
BY Gilmore Meherin
. the. child weak 2n


sit was half dead when it was
born, I'll tell you about it. 1t never
cried, it wouldn't nurse. Mrs. Faris
and I told each other that it wouldn't
live- Emily Faris said to me: oh,
the poor weak little thing. 1t will
soon go, Even my Clemency was
stronger by thousand times.
That's what she said to me-"
The juror asked tinidly: Twill
Mrs. Faris answer some questions?"
''I'd like to know if you remember
moving the baby's basket to the
mothers bed?"
eyes, I did that"
ibid the mother ever say to you
that she thought her child was pref
tyr"
"Yes-well, she said that"
ibid you say to Mrs. Robbons that
1t hadn't long to live?"
ut was a poor little thing-I've
said that right along. My children
were all strapping, not to be COM
pared. with it. We talked about 1t,
of course, we did,
"Did the mother tell you that it
was because of a dream that she
was frightened about the smother
ing?"
That's what she said"-
That's all, Mrs. Faris."
81 soFTNEss like a sigh of re-
EAI lief went over the room-a
S gracious thing.
The moments dragged. There was
q tapping of feet, a scraping Of the
chairs. Some one went to the win
dow and raised it. Still the jury
was out.
A sharp exclamation: They're
coming
The foreman read: "It is the YER
dict Of this jury that the infant
known as Merle Clayton came to
It's death by natural causes. We
recommend that hereafter the ply
sician in charge report similar cases
to the coroner"
There were women who cried when
that judgment was given. There was
one who rushed up to Jonathan and
said: God bless you-bless you.
sir!"
Others that would have crowded
about Chickie-smiling. But he put
his arm gently about her. He took
her away-his own heart bursting
them.
The lawyer Jake had sent drove
them home. Jonathan held her in
his arms as though she were a child.
She cried. He whispered: Crying,
Chickie girl-we're going home.
Don't be crying now, for jennie
don't do that, Chickie girl" He MUIR
INJURED things like that and passed
his rough hand over his face.
Not even a day since they had
left. Only day since they had
learned. Long enough to bring the
darkness.
They drove into the hushed and
quiet street, and a light was in the
window. Chickie pressed her face
against her fathers arm. She said:
Jonathan; don't take me back-oh.
I wish we weren't there
Little Jennie-think what today
has been to her-come, brave now
you won't cry when it's over, will
you"-
And he carried her up the steps.
And in a moment Jennie's hands
were clasped about her face and they
drew it down and wept on it.
a. H. i L L.
--don't-mother-y cry SOL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23

before her open trunk. 1t was
twilight in the room.
She knelt there. Tears were in
her eyes. She wondered what it
was that made her cry. Oh-it was
leaving them, perhaps-oh-it was
everything.
And as she knelt, there came a
step-Jonathan of course - there
came a sound and some one knelt
beside her. 1t was Jimmy
She tried to run-tried to get
away, feeling suddenly her life all
broken and his with it..
But he lifted her. He said,
"Chickie, do you want me now?"
She turned hard against him,
pressing her face low on his arm:
"Jimmy-let me go-oh. Jimmy, you
ask me that-let me CO. And
stifled the means that tore what
little heart she still had left; tore
it all in two.
Then she felt that Jimmy cried.
He was crying, too. He said. II
love you, Chickie-don't you want
me now-let me take you away"
Jimmy let me go. oh, if 1 could
only die. Oh Jimmie, there isn't
any place in the world, nor any one,
nor anything. And if anyone really
loved me do you know what they
would do? They would come in here
tonight when 1 am sleeping; they
would come and kill me. I would
Go that thing myself except for iona
than. He asked me not to-"
Jimmy only said: Monet that,
Cnickie-do you want newly don't
you take me now?"
She said: i've done you too much
wrong-I've hurt you so--it could
never be-never-oh, would see it
always in your eyes. Every time I
looked at you it would be there"
II don't think of you that way,
Chickie. I don't think of you that
way. I never would. You mean
because of things I've said?
"I didn't understand. Chickie.
Can't you see? I've loved you al
ways. You need me, perhaps.
Don't go away alone"
He held her hands in both of his.
She stopped and pressed her lips to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23

Put three marbles in one glass,
one in another glass. Take the las.
glass, put two marbles in it and
put the glass containing one mar
BILE in this glass. There will then
be three marbles in the last glass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
ARE YOU FOOLISH

enough to go on, day after day, suf-
ferIng with STOMACH TROUBLE,
when one bottle of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
POLICE SLATE DRIVERS
Seven Fall in Net of City Officers
During Night.

Seven auto drivers were arrested
by city police and slated at the city
prison Monday night.
Fred Willis, 10. of 2516 N. Pennsyl-
vania St.; Henderson Crist, 20, Of
1920 Blaine Ave; Robert Graves, 81,
of 75415 FIT. Wayne Ave; Morris
Ent, %, of 1922 Montcalm St., are
all charged with speeding.
Irving Greig, 10, Of 1854 Paris
Ave-, is charged with speeding, as
sault and battery, driving on the
left side Of the street without license
plates.
James Laster, 81, colored, 1855
Quill St., was charged with driving
while intoxicated, on the left side Of
the street, and failure to stop after
an accident. Wilbert Wise, %, OF
Elwood Ind, is held on charges Of
driving recklessly and improperly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23

Jennie only said:- "Chickie, dear
my Chickie''-
Some one came from the shadow
then. 1t was Mary. She caught
Chickie in her arms. She said in
her deep mellow tones: 'Chickie oh,
if I'd known-if I'd known"
And when Jonathan carried
Chickie to her bed, Mary knelt be-
side her. Mary united her shoes.
She pleaded: Don't let 1t make a
difference in us. It won't make a
difference between us, Chickie."
Chickie said family: "Yes-Oh
Mary, how I want to die
Mary kissed her.
And a long, long while, in the
blessed lapse of consciousness,
Chicl1ie felt the sweet, cool lips
heard echoing gently: mol won't
let it make a difference-after all
these years, Chickie-between us
oh, no.
Chickie felt that she was dying
and she carried this love Of Mary's
with her-to a darkness and a peace.
She was glad to feel it close about
her.
Then the light came and the sun,
and there were flowers everywhere.
Jennie was standing at her bed.
Jennie said: There are letters,
Chickie, dear"
1t was late the next afternoon.
The letters were from Janina-swift,
passionate things. She wanted to
come. "Chickie, let me GOMEZ
want to see you. You can't i'm.
agine how this hits me. Please-let
me come"
Chickie said-"Oh, so many
flowers, Jennie" The room was
brilliant with them as though the
world were all new blossomed-
tulips and lilies and streams of the
bright blue larkspur. They were at
her bed-a basket.
Who sent her f1owers-who sent
the beauty of the spring to her?
Jennie said: There is a note"
The flowers were from Lakeland
the note, too, was from Jake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23

HE stood in the room they
~ had made so bright for her.
IL She took quietly the things
from her bureau. Then she knelt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
POLICE TRY TO
IDENTIFY MAN
Injured When Interurban
Strikes Automobile.

City hospital attaches and police
today were attempting to learn the
identity of a young man admitted
at the hospital late Sunday after an
auto in which he was riding was
struck by an interurban four miles
east of the city on the National Rd.
Police say the auto was driven by
w. F. Henderson, Dayton, o., who
declared he picked the young man up
along the road.
The youth is still unconscious.
From a note book found in his pos
session, police believe he was on
his way home in the East after
spending some time in the western
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
Works another problem and
decides upon her future life

Chickie (Helena). only daughter of
Jonathan and Jennie Bryce. loves
Barry. Dunno, young lawyer. When
Chickie accuses him of loving Ila
Moore, he leaves on a trip around
the world with ia and her, party.
Chickie telegraphs him when she real
ICES she must endure the conse-
orences of her love. and Barry tells
her he has married Ia. Chickie takes
the name of Mrs. John Clayton and
goes to the country home of Mrs.
Agnes Robbins for a vacation. Dor
othy Wrenden. hotel clerk at. Ian
caster. forwards Chiclkie's mail UNI
der the. assumed name. Chiclie be-
comes tho mother of a tiny girl.
When she learns that her mother is
Ill, she leaves with the baby in the
nurses absence. though bitter cold.
The. doctor tells Chickie the child Is
dead and promises to have 1t buried.
Local newspapers mention the inqueet
to be held. and Jake Munson- Chickie',
his attorney. Chickie refuses Barry
an interview Jonathan and Chickis
appear before the coroner's jury.
Nurse Emily Rarts testifies against
Chiclzie, but DR.. Emerson swears
death was due to weakness. When
Chickie faints on the stand. Agnes
Robbins defends her.
co ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
Are You Tortured
by Indigestion?

There is more real suffering in indi-
gestion than in almost any other human
ailment. Constipation, sour stomach.
gas distress, heart burn, shortness Of
breath, pain and burning sensation in
the stomach-all these things pursue
the victim until the very sight of food
nauseates him. Viuna has lifted this
curse from thousands Of tortured suf-
ferers. 1t acts upon sluggish bowels,
torpid liver, and weak kidneys. Right
away, you can tell it's helping you, and
before long, you feel like a different
person You eat fearlessly and with
appetite, you get restful sleep, you
walk with a new stride, and you know
what it is to enjoy vigorous health.
Will you give it a chance p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23

Jimmy's hands. You're good,
Jimmy darling. You're good. No
don't. 1 couldn't-oh, not now-not
now-not after this. You don't
know, Jimmy, but there's nothing
left of me-nothing at ALL"
Jimmy drew her to him. But he
didn't speak. She could tell that
his lips were shaking, and his hands.
too. He said, quietly: Its because
you couldn't love me, Chickie. Is
that it? But if you change-if you
want me at any time-I love you
now, ChicRie. It's hard to let you
go alone"
But l must, Jimmy-yes. She
raised her face then; she met Jim
my's dark, fine eyes. She said,
softly: What you say will help.
Oh. it will help so much. Jimmy.
you're good\to say these things to
me. Oh, you have a noble way to
love-"
Jimmy turned his head away.
There was sadness in it. Yet
Chickie felt a Strengthening; felt a
certain pride awake within her
thought.
She closed her door when Jimmy
left. She clasped her hands against
her lips. A thing that was gentle.
that was even sweet, went stirring
through her. Oh, people loved her
even yet. Oh. Jonathan had gone to
death for her: Jake had come, and
Jimmy, man now. Jimmy, who had
loved ice he was a boy because
she was so pure-because she was
an angel-Jimmy loved her yet.
Tears, but not all bitter now, were
on her face. Worthy-oh. they
would ask that of her, only that.
Brave-go bravely. Let the deep.
rich flowers Martha spoke Of grow.
Plant them in her sorrow-plant
them deep. And there might come
about her spirit, even as in her
face-beauty that is of stars and
lilies.
CTHE END
The Sequel to "Chickie"
will be started in The
Times Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
Meetings Here
Wednesday,

Indiana Retail Dry Goods AS
ISOLATION. Meeting. Claypool.
Executive Committee Board
of Education, Disciples of
Christ. Meeting, $50 A. NJ.
Claypool.
B. r. c. of A. No. $50 Meet
ing. Denison.
Federal Patriotic Society.
Meeting, P. NJ. SEVERN.
indianapolis Gun Club Each
Wednesday, P. NJ.
Alpha Chapter Of the Alpha
Eta Pi Fraternity. Meeting, 8
P. M. Lincoln.
Kiwanis Club. Luncheon.
Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
NEW BUS ARGUMENT
Traction Attorney Says Certificates
Should Be From April 25.

Further difficulties in interpreting
the new motor bus law have been
added through a contention Of VIII
H. L4atta, T. H, I. & E. Traction
Company attorney, who has de-
clared all operation unlawful unless
operators have held certificates dat
ing from April 25, when the law
came into effect.
Lattas argument was presented
Monday while the public service COM
mission was hearing petitions for
bus lines between indianapolis and
Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
BuiIdinu Permits

]. f. Jewan. furnace. 1415 Broadway.
Dan LIE Gore. dwelling. 201e-21 E. Min
nesota, SO 800.
%. B. zeigler. garage. 1916 Thalman,
Brode Monon. furnaces, 244s-5o Paris,
j. Roth. furnace. 1927 f. Market,
George Derleth remodel. 42s W. Nc
J.. A. Kopp. garage. 1923 N. olney.
Lewis Colts. remodel. 1914 N. Sherman.
Kester & Roda remodel. $50 Virginia,
Anna Feth. furnace. 9O6 W. New York.
Anna Feth. cellar. 9o6 W New York,
5000
$500.
Tony Wright. addition. lila s. Beville,
$3.50
81 176.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
Puzzle a Day

What is the difference between
twice thirty-five and twice five and
thirty?
Last puzzle answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-23
CHAPTER CXLV
Farewell

III LOWERS for her who felt
r her life all finished and the
- beauty Of it gone. Radiance
about her, but a hush and numb
ness in her heart. Oh, this was kind
in Jake-fine, kingly thing to do.
Like him.
This was the note: Little White
Darling-Don't let this sadness rob
or cheat you. Take it as a richness
Of your life. You can, Helena, dear
you are going to do this. We must
see that you do. In a little while,
when you are rested, let me come"
Oh, no; she wouldn't see him; see
no one. Never hear a word of love
again. All that was ended. Leave
her alone, then she could keep her
lips all quiet; then she could even
smile.
She could look at Jonathan and
smile. She said to him, You are bet
ter than a god-you are" 1t made
her cry because he chuckled then.
For there was awe and gentle
ness about the house as when one
who is beloved and beautiful has
passed, and those to whom she was
so dear sit about and tell Of all ner
lovely grace and read the words, of
comfort friends have sent. Chicllie
knew that in their secret thought
they mourned and mourned. She
knew that lying In the dark now,
they held each others hands and
wept.
Jennie's eyes were full of this.
They hurt her. Yet she followed her
mother to the kitchen, followed her
to the garden. Jennie sometimes
turned and, reaching up her thin,
soft hands, drew Chickie's lips silent
ly to her old face.
That night Jonathan stood beside
her chair. He squared his shoulders,
saying valorously: Suppose my girl
and me and our dog go out for a
walk? Well-?"
Sarah Dillon passed them, halted
with an abrupt, startled "Ohp Then
swiftly: Good evening, Chickie!
Good evening, Mr.. Bryce and hur-
ried on, red with embarrassment.
Oh-the past was her shadow
she couldn't put 1t from her . 1t
walked at her side; it crowded her
to the wall. She said to Jonathan:
"Oh--you see-now you see. Jona-
than, let me go--let me go away
He ran his hand down his cheek,
back and forth-"Ah-you want to
go away?"
IT want to def you could only
know how much."-
"Hush-hush now
will you let me go, Jonathan? I
have to work again. OIL could
never start in here-I could never
face them ALL want TO be alone
maybe not so long
You're all have, Chickie"-
''Oh. you kill me. saying this. Just
for while-just for a while
Then let lis go, too"
Jennie said to her: $50 you want
to leave-ycu want to go away?"
"Oh-only for while-for a. little
while, mother-can't you see'-
So they took their hearts and
crushed them in their hands. They
said, IF you must, Chickie-if you
must-then go-not for long-not
for. very long
HE stood in the room they
had made so bright for her.
IL She took quietly the things