davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-21

Mackenzie Presbyterian Church Ac-
comack, Va, was threatened by fire
, early Friday morning August 18th
when a bucket of paint and some old
rags caught on fire about a A. NJ,
from an unknown origin. The blaze
i was discovered by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Fletcher, who were up to meet the
early morning train. Seeing the light
Mr.. Fletcher went to investigate anu
discovered the blaze. He called fol
his neighbors and Mrs. Fletcher asked
the telephone central to give the a.
larm also.
In a short time there assembled q
good crowd Of fire fighters but the
fire was out when they reached there
L. Floyd Mock, Jr.. and Bud Milliner
who live only a short distance from
the church were the first to arrive
there and with Mr.. Nock's fire ex.
tinguisher put out the blaze. The
floor is slightly damaged and the
walls (which have just been painted
! are damaged slightly by the smoke
The work of remodeling, refurnishing
and painting the church is just about
completed. At the time Of the blaze
there was no insurance on the build
ing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-21
AGRICULTURE

While it has been the usual thing
to annually urge the farmer to build
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-21
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
Continued from page y

William Costen, clerk. The pastors
of the Association at that time were
Revs. John Elliott, George Layfield,
T. Waters and A. Fisher.
This Association, now composed of
thirty churches, twenty-five of which
are in Accomack county and eight in
Northampton with a membership to-
falling, as per reports of last year
1929 and twenty regularly ordained
pastors will meet in the 18th regu-
lar annual session with the Zion Bap-
fist church Wednesday, September
9th, 1926.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-21

machine sheds to house his farm ma
chinery, there are certain conditions
under which this is not always practI-
cal, points out the Research depart
ment of the National Association of
Farm Equipment Manufacturers. On
the semi-arid areas both government
and state agricultural officials have
found the humidity so low and the
cost of building special machine shods
so high that in the majority of cases
it does. not pay for new settlers and
homesteaders to go to the expense of
building to house their machinery.
Heavy coats of grease on the wearing
parts with an occasional coat of paint
and removal of ropes and canvasses is
sufficient.
Rust is the big factor in machinery
deterioration, but can be prevented by
grease and paint where the rainfall
is slight and the air dry. In fact a
great deal Of the housing is so little
better than this outdoor wintering
where grease and paint are used that
he saving is not apparent. Open
sheds without floors and with the
pillow shares, planter and drill shoes
ungreased and poultry roosting on the
machinery is not an improvement
that can be recommended. Hence,
housing of farm machinery depends a
great deal on the individual farmer
for it's success.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-08-21

J Dis Continuing the "Charge 1t System
+ at W. Callahan Sons ocomoke Md
+ Begmning Saturday Augut2z
: rhenewsb O apparel Me shown in tn
:
Merchant til fhao
t
We reHe Firm n in r
: to
Sndcean md Pnceswe to tier
& IN o
to
That there st
Their n % a
E are to OF
E
E
{ H. w. CALLAHAN & SONS
Poomoke City Maryland
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-17
DAILY WORKOUT
GIVEN CENTRAL
FOOTBALL TEAM!
Coach Armstrong Must
Develop New Line:
Veterans Gone.

summer is officially OYER. Il. ".
Armstrong, football coach at FL
Geutio school. has s. dcvreed. and
in answer 10 his dictum, a squad Of
a>pirantS for sridiron houol>. is
working daily at the high school
field.
Only portiun of the number rX.
pectcd 10 report whom school opens
Monday are indulging in the light.
practice sessions being Superintcud.
ed BY the coach. Next week win
see the return Of many veterans and
the first appearance Of number Of
candidates who are coming out for
the first time.
Coach Armstrong is faced with
the rrchl'm of developing an entire
new line. Eight men wc.c lost bv
graduation last wear and every one
of the eight were lincmcn. From
end t. end. the entire line will have
10 he replaced and Armstrong is
none too confidut of building mp
an efficient forward wall before the
season opeuS. Flanagan. heavy
guard. is the only veteran lncman.
Tho backficld should be one Of the
fastest seen in the valley for year,
with a group Of veterans available
for every position. Armstrong viii
have Peters, captain and full back,
Byrd, fast running back and shawn,
another veteran.
Peters Last Year
Peters will be playing his fourth
and final year. Last year the big
fallback ran his opponents ragged,
displaying a talent for open field
running that earned him the title,
Red Grange of the valley. lie
will tip the scales AZ $50 pound.
this wear and j, rnputrd To have re-
taircd all Iii, old time speed
Byrd viii bc playing his third and
last year. shaw is veteran Of
last wears successful campaign and
will be Srcn at one of the back. pc.
sitiou~. Schultz, who ha, played at
guard, center. halfback. and a few
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-17
AMERICANS AROL SED

NrNICr CITY S""t l7-Thc
nur}rr If Jacob Ho>rnthaa. 62. re-.
tircd mrrchant of Woodn"rc. y. Y.
- bandits las aroused thc Amcv'.
an colony here. Hoscutha}'s hndv
vs. found op'v three m,leS fro"
where lr was kiduanrI aud Ar"r'-
ANS asRrl todsv why MeXic"r frd
'r"' troops failed to rescue him on
heir search expeditions il they
We" making sincere efforts.
Three ousuects have brcN il,ut'-
fjed b" Josrrl, Ruff spo ~ '"', "t
no>,pthal ii, brHu r."her~ Of 'h"
haud1 gan" and "rr -. h~o"...t
ere fer trial Two rf tt' tarl.,
.v.ro >ho: taA b'urd hv thc r.li-'
..lo rc"ovcrcl the w"althv N.."'..
~au, body. Sraryh for romeio;r"
m"mh"r> of the .o,@ is bcirr ma@..
Ruff j. in serious condition -
- ho~nitol haviu" collpp>"l ON be
Nc informed II -, fata af his r,''-
i've. He invited Rrsra'tal ~ W..
Inn here aud feels responsible for
.ho tragedy.
Ro,""thal WIS kin,d by handi's
,vho hi}uan"d him SUNDAY from p
marty of relativrS With whom n"
@a> returning hcra from Cucrur,oc'
. ro>or. city. whr" thcv rnal.,o1
'bat ',oli"o. pretending u b. n1~.
IN" 4l0,oo0 ransom. hal tricko'
'tew.
i To-, 5. 'ic.v,.. r.,...;ua % l.r
a,c~muohlv to'ims tho aan.v ho.
IN r.'.v '.adcd VIII aoo hr'.
net j., henditS al 81 dcsiga1ted s""'
IN 'hr hills rear Cucroa1ae.t In
.'a".) ot ITd,"g Cv.r -. hag 'le
.a}t,a oucral 80. m'g3 -. '.. ,.
Its v,rc ril'sG. T,a a.1.'.. 'ij
mn l.,uiv l'mrr.' a.. l....< :
=. -. Ns#.#-.a,' : '.a1.-= 1.s..' liz
+ s.~ 'h. ',#d Wit. 'hcir r.f'r~ arl
! 'f..i
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-17
DiSabuSe
yOur mind

of the thought that ROMAN MEAL.
the Happy Medium" in cereals, is a
coarse bran product with merely medi-
cinal and regulative properties.
1t is a whole grain product OF wheat
and rye. Just little bran is used too,
and with it wonderful Flaxose. a splen
did food in itself and excellent lubri-
cant for the bran.
Roman Meal is delicious food, nour-
ishing and refreshingly different, wheth
er served as the children's breakfast
cereal, or in mullins or nut bread, or as
a luncheon treat which ycu will be
proud to serve your friends.
Because OF the startling lack of coarse.
uncooked foods in our diet something
more is necessary to keep the body in
that harmoniously vigorous, smoothly
functioning condition-aad that some
thing more" is Roman Meal! Every
family should have it every day some
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-17

recalled tina, Dempsey looked ter
ribty when he wa> training rhat year
~ tircat ral>.
lack SNclIcv. veteran former
feathcrwcight, said ho was diSap-
;uiutrd ir Dempsey.
II" was forty per cent off his
Toledo form when he fought Firpo
and he j, not II per cent the Fighter
tr was when le fought FirPo. II" )
conc back every way.
Jack McAulift", retired nndcf"ai-
Il lightweight champion. MAS not
eNeriv impressed.
His legs are going back on him
aud Ii" ha~n I the spark he used to
have" said McAu!iffc
IL j. not ,atc to Judge fighter
oh one wo-kou; - they al have
gead days and bad DAYS, different
ideas about training and different
plans in training. Dempsey looks
good physically and he : getting
,rabbv enough to show condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-17
Savage Loses
Bout With Law

Kid Savage, we'll known prize
fighter who has traded walloPS with
other ring warriors in valley rings
for many years. signed himself up
ter tu>>le with John Law this
week and lost the first round yes
trraav when lie was Jailed in san
Diego ON charges of attempting 10
1efraud an inkccror,
CHARGES were preferred against
savage bv two hotel Keepers in Ca
lezico ;ui thn pagili>t WIS arrested
in san Diego at rrque,; Of Sheriff
Gillrtt. He j being held today
rcndin4 the arrival of 800 hail
money which Savage Is raising.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-17
At Phila delphi a

=. Louis 400 OI2 OIL II Ii O
Philadelphia 00u 100 000- | : /
Nh"rdrI and O'Farrcl: Wlloughbv
kuioht. Tabcr and Wilson
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-17
JUDGE WILL
BE QUIZZED
BY KEYES

rContiued from page y
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-17
AMERICAN
COLONY Is
AROUSED
(Contiue" from page y


oneratin% the Gales government
from responsibility for isolated
cases of lawIcSSucSS and comparing
such haoditrH with activities of gun
men in American cities.
fh" United States may however.
file claim for damages in the
Ro~cuthaj c"~o with the existing
, mixed claims commission. In a
somewhat similar ease of Italian,
murdered in TcNaS several years
a"r. 'hr United States congress ab-
Solyrd the federal government Of
oH responsibility hui voIumtari'v
"ofcd %" indemnity IS an act Of
friendship
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-17

other positions. viii hc called on "a
assume q wing position this wear.
Armstrong states, He has played
two year, and is one Of the best all
rronnd grid men tine school ha, Nccu
in wears.
Lieh, workout, viii be- thc rle
NJ the grid field for "a week a. 50 .
Armstrong announces. With school
dutir, vcll undo way and the tll
number of candidates ont for W""-
ticc. hcarirr sessions wi be- started.
Coach Armstrong viii anHounen the
season : schedule Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-17

an important Witness for tar ~'a'c
for which he expects Immunity from
prosecutions
Evangelist Defiant
Defiant i'm the face Of pro>cru.
tion, and suffering from serious
Illness, Mrs. Mcpherson hurled the
chalIcH@" Of battle from her sick
bed 80 her chief aycu~rr. District
Attorney Asa krvr~.
"'Tbj> trirl rau"o; >.art Zoo soon
for mo, declared tie evangelist
when informed that the prosecutor
planned 10 prosecute her - >l.r"di'v
rs possible oo thr,c count~ Of oh-
>trlc'iug Justice,
"Th,r,, VII bc uo waiting !
will arwr'a Justice .a aediatrlv.
Mrs. Mcpherson Is suffering from
IN infected ea~r. II complications
deycIor and the Mtrctiou spreads,
il r.... hr ta'a1. according to hcs
physician.
Her face W. swollen badly. nd
her ~o."r1 ws,s >'igAtlv impaired by
the Infection.
q SIN. a.<iou~ 'hat this v'o,c
matt, p. 2.~oHght TO "a i>>uo ut
once. .Ae aid.
To Be- Sc!mation
II. 'e..I - t'.' evangelist ! c'l-
pec,od to- J.. an. ,r til, most scn>a-
tiona; n 'he I'to}v a. Los AnGo-
Ie> e o'.'v ,ourt-.
+ HI' nrogyed en- the theory that
Mr.. Mcpherson engineered q coloS-
sal ho"v watn She mv-t"ltou>ly dis
aupcar.3 Il. Ocean Park on NHv
Is. !a-'. aH' rc-appcarcl siN weeks
alto IN t'o sonora desert ur:~
Do12'a~. Arizona, with story Of
kilr.uir~ ar1 imprisonment.
The frlonv charges against the
evangelist qrr based ON allcr'd s"h-
,cauonr efforts TO invent alibiS by
tantporiu. with ,hc machinery Of
rhc law. and at" punishable hv
toms in urison ot ou" "a Il veArS.
Mrs. Mcpherson and her mother
wora notified hv tclcnhono that
thc- w,.o un3er technical arrest
.ud instructed that they appear at
hc district attorney : Office whc~e
II la> been arran""d' To civ" them
freedom under bail immcdiatcIv
Mrs. Mcpherson announced
'hroroh Icr latest ATTORNEY w. 7
Gilbert. that ,hc will plead mot
auii,y" when Size is arrai4nn1 or
The conspiracy charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-17
DEMPSEY BEGINS
To SHOW STRAIN
OF WORRY, TEDIUM

Editor: Henry L. FarrrL SPOTS
editor Of the United Press. and Jack
McAulittc, nndefraJcd ightwrieht
champion. who will write special
stories on tn" Dempsey TUnu'v
fight. ar, now at the training cam"S
and viii follow the fighters until
the fight j over Farrel. : tirst
story j., carried TN, afternoon.
McAulitfC : viii he carried tom'r
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-17
BOX SCORES
NATIONAL
At New York

Cincinnati 600 OIL oil II >
New York ool 0o6 O30 i : o
Lnqur, Donohuc. RiNey and Han.
grave; FitSilnmonS. Scott Rim and
Florence. Nc Mullen.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-17

The ltllc girl who used to play
with Jacks has grown mp now ana
plays with Johns and Henrys rs
wcn.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-17
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Staff Correspondent

ATLANTIC CITY. \. J.. Sept. H..
-Fnteriu- the last week Of train
me- fu: the defense Of his heavy
weight championship against Gene
Tuuurr in Philadelphia next Thus
Iav night, Jack Dempsey i begin
uing - shcW the strain Of worry
ana tcd.um. He j, no longer the
big play boy of the ring but a vrry'
serious person who has been trained
to point that little thing, Ct an
der the hide and sting hard where
hard punch would hardly be felt.
Dcmpscy admitted today that ne
had been so annoyed by the remarks
Of pai customers al his training
cam, workouts that hr decided to
.lru.l th. las week Of the grind III
rriya,,. He had intended to bar
even urw>paprrmcu and friends AN"
Tex Richard sent down two of the
fanuu> gaug~ter squad detectives
from New York to help dempsey :
two Clicago detectives Keep the
crowd away from h.m.
Dempsey said lc would lct the
scribe, watch him every day except
next Tuesday. He sand he wanted
that day for himself
Experts Don't Agree
Very few Of the experts agree on
ANYTHING in this camp. Some of
them coming IRON Sroudsburg say
il is shame to tass a nice fellow
like Tumcr into the ring with
killer like Dempsey and others say
That Tmucv viii furnish the big
gse, surprise in Tire history OF box
ing. some ,ay the train. viii be
pulling out Of PliIadelphia by 10
o clock and other say the fight viii
20 the limir.
Opiniou a, 10 Dempsey :. condition
/, lust d, widely diversified.
Tom Gibbons, 1Gho fought -
rounds with Dcmpscv .ai, Ii" looked
better and worked better than when
he fought him in shelby. Il will 'e
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-17

Farmers Of Oak Run Valley, Shas.
Ia county, report receiving the best
prices for hogs since The world :
war.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-17
AMERICAN
At Chicago

Boston 600 600 10 II .
Chicago luD no 0ox-3 >
Ruffing "ut stakes; Lyop> and
IIrCurdv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-30

called A, B, C, and D or K and a
fifth one is called anthrachltlc
vitamin because it protects the an
imals from ricketts,.
"Vitamin "a is found in milk,
cabbage, lettuce leaves and grass
es. A lack of it causes retarded
growth and eye diseases. Vitamin
sB' is found in seeds and green
plant tissues and is the most wide
ly distributed of them all. A def
cheney of 'B' causes loss of appe-
tite, slowing up of growth and a
disease of the nervous system
called beri-beri.
sVitamin &C. protects the body
from scurvy and is found in germ
mated seeds and in oranges, lem
ons and fresh animal and plant
juices. Little is known of vitamin
3D.. The anti-rachitic vitamin is OF
interest because without it the
animals cannot assimilate ash ma
terials in the building of their
bones. Cod liver oil is probably the
best source of the anti-rachitic
factor"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-30

and Mrs. F. HI. Hutchinson, Mr..
Lewis and Mr.. Slaybaugh at din
ner Christmas.
M. John was called to Idaho by
the serious illness of his mother.
Miss Emily Stewart was a 4elle-
pit visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Harper was visitor at
the Stewart home Saturday.
Miss Vera Maude Lyons gave a
Christmas party at her school at
Mottinger last Thursday evening.
A very pleasant time is reported.
Mrs. S. Mass is visiting with
her son John and his wife in
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Stewart and
SON Miller of Almira, had Christ
mas dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. I'll.
Stewart and Miss Emily Stewart,
of Schoffield, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Meals en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lyons,
Vera Maude and Ora May and Guy
of Finley, at Christmas dinner.
B. B. Stewart is expected home
Monday. Mrs. Stewart will remain
in Schoffield a few weeks.
j. HI. Kendrick is spending the
holidays with his daughter Mrs.
Eben Robinson in Spirit Lake.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-30

may not be entirely chemical COM
pounds but forms of energy in
stead" says Prof. Sotola. "The
information concerning them is so
recent and incomplete that some
persons are inclined to disregard
them completely while others be-
lieve that other food nutrients are
of only secondary Importance to
vitamins.
However, it has been repeatedly
proven that the vitamins occur in
feeds in extremely small quanti-
ties, that the human body as well
as the animal body require them
in small amounts and that if this
requirement is not met, malnutri-
ton, followed by acute or chronic
disease, is sure to follow. For lack
of better names they have been
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-30

IL was TO her sister that she had
been writing this very morning. She
had already sent Pauline the news
that her mother and Mr.. Emerson
had been married quietly. and that
they had gone 20 Italy for q short
honeymoon.
Lorna reused herself now with n
little jerk.
Paula. dearest" she scrubbed. 81
do wish you were here. Oil I want
you 80 muchi Can't you possibly
Join us. IL only for a few days? We
intend to stay here another three
weeks or q month. and we all want
you 30 much. You really ought Co
be with us TO share our good Tor.
tune. I simply cannot describe 20
you how wonderful our precious
mother Is In these days, and how
amazing everything seems 20 mel
Last night. stepfather gave me q
little pearl necklace. and am wear
ing IL now. He has opened an 90.
count for me at the bank. and Il
would be such a Joy Co me TO send
you the money Tn bring you back 60
us. Do write, darling. 1t is such a
long, long time since we have had
news of you; nearly eighteen
months! j was trying to tell STEP
father last night what you were
like. You know, we have only got
one very bad old photograph of
you. Oh! sister dear, / do want
you so muchl"
She scrubbed another few lines,
and was just about to stamp and
address it when there came a
knock at the door, and someone
whistled outside. Then the door
was opened little way.
"Can / come in?"
"Come right in" Lorna said.
As the door was pushed open and
a young man entered, she said to
him: 81 had no idea you were
waiting with mother. thot you
were playing golf this morning"
"Did you? Well, L meant to, but
] couldn't. The fact is, feel all
in anyhow this morning. Every
thing is so changed; so wonder
full. Isn't it wonderful for you?"
The girl laughed, colored little
and then swung herself on to the
edge of the table.
Lots of things in my life are
wonderful just now; but / don't
know that anything particularly I'M
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-30
VITAMINS MEAN BUT
LITTLE TO MOST FOLK
Much Used but Little Known
Words are Explained by
College Professor

Few words in the English
tongue have been used more and
have meant less to the average
American than "vitamins," believ-
es Jerry Sotola, professor Of ami
NAL husbandry at the state col
lege. Little is known of vitamins
because they are present in natur-
al products in such small quaint
ties, he contends.
Recent study tends to show
that some of these dietary factors
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-30
[SlIlIIn - {
:=1llIl31

Gladys says that the reason she
threw over the last man who was
rushing her was that he was so
economical that he hid a pair of
socks in the pocket of his pajamas
to cut down his laundry bill.
& & & &
Solicitor-For the last time, /
ask you for that $12.50.
Phil-Thank heaven, that's over
with.
& & & &
Friends just naturally
gravitate to the person
who has no need of them.
& & & &
Judging by the way some people
hang on to their money all their
life, Bill thinks it must be quite
an honor to be the richest man in
the cemetery.
& & & &
Gus:-At last, we're out of debt.
Margaret-Oh, goody! Now I
can get credit again.
& & & &
Ignorance of the law is no
excuse = unless you can
afford to hire a good
lawyer.
& & & &
Tut-Ankh-Amen's coffin was made
of mahogany three thousand years
ago. So, that old boy was aged
in the wood.
G. & & &
Waiter: eli, there, sir! What
are you doing with those tea
spoons in your pocket"
Diner: Following doctors or
dersw
ssDoctor's orders. How do you
mean sir?"
"He told me to take two tea
spoons after each meal"
& & e. &
Florida protects her own fish,
but nonresident suckers bet
ter look out.
& & & &
Fable: Once upon a time a man,
when he got a raise in salary, kept
his expenses at the same old level
and saved the difference.
& & & &
"When does the five-fifteen
leave?"
Quarter past FIVE"
THANK you. You see, I get
all mixed up on the change
of time"
GIRLS:
When you spill powder on your
friends tux and he smiles, don't
think he's an optimist. He has
undoubtedly rented the monkey
suit.
& e. & &
"What seats have you left 2" "On-
ly singles" "Well, then, give me
three singles together, please"
T. & & &
If man built better mouse trap
than the rest. the chances are that
some mousetrap company. would
give him one thousand dollars for
the full patent rights and then he
could go back to the woods and
beat his own path. --------- -. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-30

George Bernard Shaw says all
school teachers should have ba-
bies. All, er, that is, do we under
stand George as advertising?
A Chicago Judge has decided
that the air is not free common.
The best we can hope for is that
it will be thrown in with 10 gal
Ions of gasoline.
Putting curtains up on the car
is often done for the same reason
they are put down at home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-12-30

usual has happened within 1ne
few hours"
The young man came q little nes -
er 10 her, so near ia fact that ~ y.
nut out her hand and gave him 2 ~
tie push. He looked slightly cr
fallen. .,r
..Lornar' he said. surely ~ ~
haven't forgotten. ell saao :"
last night?"
She laughed. 49,,
aNo, / haven't forgotten sss &c..
but--but ! don't want % ~
about &C."
he was a rather nice loOn.n co.,,
Young man; well built, sunDu...
and had q soldierly appear -. q
There was q certain wistfulnes- ~
his expression as he looked ~
girl sitting on the edge Ol ~
swinging her feet. -
II don't want you 70 % wOs y 4,
Lorna" he said. u want you
happy" -. hnnryl
awell, dear old thing, am I ss1~g
cannot begin TO ten you INV
ami"
AS the young man sun 80; ssSsi
looking at her with tnat w's ss;S
expression in his eyes, ana g. .s...
'Don't look so frightfully !, mls ;...l
able, Jerry. Buck upl ! VIII Jua Ii
address my letter, and we y"
then join the others" .,,,,,s
She turned to go, but ne SaI ~
hold Of her two hands. ana i'e y
her very closely. Lorna
earnest. Dead earnest! - s;dr4
"Jerry dear, I'm sorry ! O, Tou.
know it meant so mucn ~ I
But tho / like you very m = Jarf
don't want to be engaged o1 ~ y
want to he married. | don't wan. !, y I
change my existance. fou see ieaye
got married, ! would nave no. ao cine
mother, and cannot ..,;t5orl
what life would be like wl sn;"c
mother. Just let's go on Oeins
friends" ain now,
She was laughin gagana AN md
and her eyes were Drisn'
sparkling. ,,o,, know,
jerry" she said. u mus
you as friend foel Il SO
81 wish you didn't ,f fee nervous-
strongly" she said hail ! lig br,,te.
II. @You make me seem q O
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