davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-29
Getty Grove

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Essler and
daughter, Laura, and son, Norbert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Essler and
son, James, were dinner guests and
spent Sunday afternoon at the
home Of Hubert Rousslange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hellerman and
baby spent Sunday afternoon at
Emil Ripka's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wiener, Mr.,
and Mrs. Hubert Wiener, Irene and
Viola Spaeth spent Sunday after
noon at Emil Wiener's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Below and
family and lone Hummer were din
ner and supper guests and spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
F,ritzlar.
Math Jennissen called on Joe
Jennissen on Wednesday forenoon.
Mrs. Joe Spaeth and Richard
were at Elrosa Friday.
Emil Ripka, Irv Carpenter, Joe
and Charles Miller returned home
from deer hunting Friday after
noon. They all had good luck and
DAOOShI ufO11C OCCIs
Miss Rose Essler spent Wednes-
day evening and was an overnight
guest at the home of Hubert Rouss-
lange's. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wiener
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Wiener at Elrosa.
Quite number of neighbors and
friends helped Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Botz celebrate their oath wedding
anniversary on Thursday evening.
Playing 500 and dancing were the
amusements of the evening. AT
midnight dainty lunch was served
and all reported a good time.
Arnold and Math Selinski spent
Sunday afternoon with Aloysious
and Anthony Rousslange.
Henry and AL Essler spent Satur-
day at the Joe Rousslange home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wiener
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Jennissen.
Ella Betow spent Monday even
ing and was an overnight guest OF
Irene and Lorraine Rousslange.
Mrs. Joe Spaeth and Alphonse
were Greenwald callers Monday.
Miss Josephine Klar, who is at.
tending school in st. Cloud, came
home Saturday and spent Thanks
giving Day with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugo Kar.
Lorraine Rousslange spent Satur.
day at the home Of Frank Essler.
Herman Wiener and Leonard
called on Louis Wiener Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Hummer were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Hummer Saturday evening
Alfred Kramer spent Sunday
with Alloys Rolfzen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spaeth, Mel
vim and Florian and Polly Wiring
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-29
Sank Centre Route 3

Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Rierman
and daughter, Irene, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Petermeier and family.
AL Linderman returned to the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Linderman, Wednesday morn
ing after being employed in North
Dakota all summer.
Herman Borgerding called at the
Joe Schloegle home Saturday.
Leonard Orth called at the Anton
Tillman home Friday afternoon.
Al Meyers visited Tuesday even
ing and John ager was a business
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-29
Pleasant Valley

Mrs. Fred Dickson attended the
Degree of Honor meeting in Sank
Centre Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Trierweiler
attended the funeral services held
for John Matthiesen Saturday. Mr..
Trierweiler and Mr.. Matthiesen
are cousins.
Mrs. Haberman, of Osakis, and
Miss Esther Huss, of Fergus Falls,
were visitors at Jens Lyng's Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Meyers and
children, of Little Sank, visited at
Mrs. Louis Huber's last Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Trierweiler attended
the Friendship Club meeting at
Westport Tuesday.
Joe and Louis Kane were callers
at o. c. Hardin's Monday morn
ing.
Jens Lying visited at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Lying, in Sank Centre, Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sievers, of
Tripoli, Iowa, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Trierweiler Wednesday,.
The pupils in Pleasant Valley
school are having a siege Of
mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dickson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dickson at
tended a birthday party at the Bert
Martin home near Long Lake, in
honor of Mrs. Fred Dickson, Sat-
urday evening.
The horses in Pleasant Valley
neighborhood are having siege
of distemper at present.
Trapping has become one of the
pastimes in Pleasant Valley. Harry
Dickson, was one of the lucky
ones, and captured splendid fe-
male raccoon alive. Mr.. Adrian and
Henry Baldwin are planning on
trapping skunks later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Trierweiler
were overnight guests at the Geo.
Trierweiler home Saturday night.
Harry Hooper shipped in a splen-
did young blue blooded sheep to
head his herd last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Allpress, of
Appleton, Mimi, were business
callers at H. Trierweiler's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mfcky Johnson en-
tertained a number of young people
of the Pleasant Valley and Pleas
ant Hill neighborhoods Friday
evening.
Mrs. Bert Neal called on Mrs.
Steve Christie Tuesday evening.
The weather has been unusually
warm for November, and the lake
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-29

is clear Of ice; a very unusual
thing for Thanksgiving time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Adrian and
Mr.. Wilfred Spoden, Of st. Cloud,
were visitors at Henry Adrian's
Sunday.
Word from Merle Hardin and
James Christie is that they are en-
joying the scenery around Los An
geles, Cal, and y it is worth go
ing 2400 miles to SEQ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Petit and
Alvin were Sunday afternoon call
ers at Henry Trieweiler's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-29

lar spent Sunday evening at the
Emil Wiener home.
Mrs. Frank Essler spent couple
of days last week at the Mike
Essler home.
Alice and Mildred Ritter spent
Sunday afternoon at the home Of
Joe Jennissen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Jennissen
took Clarence Proell to his home
Sunday and visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Proell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Math Jennissen and
baby accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Grundman to st. Cloud Sun
day,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-29
South Sank Centre

Anton Bieringer went to st.
Cloud on business Monday.
Joe Schloegle and Robert Schlo-
gle and John Petermeier were
callers at the Hubert Rierman
home Wednesday forenoon.
William Schloegle was a caller at
the Anton Bieringer home Tuesday
evening.
Carl Bieringer called at the Will
liam Schloegle home Wednesday
forenoon.
Lawrence Schieffer and Ed Kass
called at the Anton Bieringer
home Thursday forenoon.
Gerald MacIntyre was a caller at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1934-11-29

Mrs. Eva Wilton, of New York
pleaded that brainstorm made her
steal, but she was convicted and
sentenced.
John w. Vanderslive, 70 an "odd
job" man in Denver, Colo, fell
heir to $350,000, but kept right on
moving lawns.
When her finance failed to appear
for their wedding Miss Elizabeth
Marion, of Glasgow married his
brother, who was to have been
best man.
Evening star., 1934-06-07

Cutting, Julian Peter Dell, jr.; John |
Edward Dietb, Enoch Edward Ellison, |
Alexander jeremiah Etienne, William |
wilder Evans. Charles -Rozzeile Fay.
Benjamin Fieldstone, Maurice W.
Fillius, Karl Wilhelm Flocks, Maurice
Friedman, James william Fulbright
with distinction), Howard Prescott
Galley, jr.; Harry w. r. Glemser,
Philip Larner Gore, Guy Angle
Greenawalt, Mary Smith Gulick. Ross
Ritter Guthrie, Clarence Rudolph
Hammerness, william Brecht Han
back, Ashland Fleetwood Harlan, jr.;
Paul Emile Heftler. Thomas James
Hickey, Robert Agrizola Hitch, Ray
mond Frederick Hossfeld, Thomas Bu-
ford Hudson, Kenneth r. Iverson,
Albert Caldwell Johnston, Chester Lee
Justus, Francis Pitman KEEPER. Paul
Edward Kerst, Vernon William
Knosher, James Kaiser Knudson,
David Randolph Koiner, Lewis James
Lenny, Leo John Leonnig, John Wal
lace Malley, Frank Peter Marano,
Harold Alton Martin. Frederick Lewis
Matteson, jr.; Robert John Nc
Candlish, jr; Sidney Mcclellan,
Charles Maurice Mcknight, Robert
Southland Milans with distinction);
Bennett Goodyear Miller, valentine
Jones Mitch, John Morton, Kenneth
Eugene MuIford, James Palmer Null
lin. Maxwell Kerr Murphy. George
Edward Muth, John Mccullough Neh,
IT,; Melville Cary Nelson, Gaylord
Weld Newton, Louis Burrous Nichols,
Thomas R. OMalley, John Broadus
Osborne, Richard Abner Parsons,
Stanton Garfield Peelle, jr. with dis
tinction), Jack Permut, Madison Dali
las Pickens, Miles Dorwin Pillars.
Curtis Frederick Prangley, Franklin
Edward Quale, Mark Hudson Rath-
burn with distinction), James Walsh
Richards, Blaine Taylor Romney,
James Hall Ronald, Henry Leigh
Ronning. Stanley Edward Ross. Frank
Reno SaltNnan, Andrew Hubert
Schmeltz with distinction), William
wilcox Schofield, Freeman Wilfred
Sharp, jr.; Alice Colbert Sheldon,
Frederick De Witt Shelton, F. Glenn
Simmon, Joseph Bernard Simpson,
ir.: RAYMOND Stevens Smethurst, John
Spasoff, William Paul Spielman, John
Winton Steele, Francis Devereaux Ste
phens, Franklin Martin Stone, Harold
Leland Stults, Henry Palmer Trues-
dell, John Robert Wendell, Alfred
Wheeler Vibber, Earl Clifford Walck,
Edgar Julius Werlich, Charles Whit
ney West, Clare Alan Wheaton, Dean
Warner White, Grace A. White, Frank
Tatom williams, John Louis wilson,
Richard Russell Wolfe with distinc-
tion), Anne Rosenthal Yaffee and
John Arthur Young.
Master of laws-James Barnes
Bower. Earl Clinton Crouter, June Pur-
cell Guild, George Edward Monk
Ralph Standish Roberts, George b.
Stoner and James Warren Wright.
School of Engineering.
Bachelor of science in engineering
Milton Parkins Birthright, John Fran
+. els Kowaleski, Warren Leigh Lawton,
Ernest Charles Lendenmann, Ralph
Hamilton Rose, Eugene Joseph Sui
Ivan and Joseph Fickling Wood.
| Bachelor Of science in electrical en-
| gineering-William Hayward DIX,
| James Lloyd johnson with distinc-
tion), and Henry Arthur Roettiger.
Bachelor of science in mechanical
engineering-John William Day. VIII
liam Joseph Ellenberger and George
Chester Thorn.
Bachelor Of science in engineering
Evening star., 1934-06-07

Edward Leo Borlik and Edwin Moroni
Thomas.
Civil engineer-Martin Deuterman
School Of Pharmacy.
Graduate In pharmacy - James
Henry Edmondson, George Allen En-
mart, julius Epstein, Theodore Gins
burg, Philip Rubin and John Lewis
Whitehead.
Bachelor Of science In pharmacy
ard williams.
School of Education.
Bachelor of arts in education-Lil-
liam Simmons Ackley, Helen Rose
Arons with distinction), Marjorie
Dearing Ball. Winnie Williamson Cox,
Mary Luce French, Kenneth Walden
Frisbie, David Austin Hayward, Evelyn
Blanche Hillerson, Elizabeth Whaler
Kinds, Helen Lucille Hughes, Inez
Ingham, Esther Marie Kincheloe,
Eleanore woodward King with dis
tinction), Roberta Lankford, Vanner
Timothy Larson, Dorothy Marie Laud-
er with distinction). Ethel Klavans
bOW, putil hulS mOiyiACduA, NCCCLo
Rhoade, Lillian Spector Rods, Ruth
Rosett, Sylvia Teresa Schwartz, Sarah
Silverman, Marianne Valerie Stamm,
Dorothea Kathryn Stevens, Mary
Helen Stohlman, Charlotte Emily Tay-
lor and Louise Amelia Webster.
Bachelor Of science in home eco
nomics-Bessie Buchanan, Betty Mae
Chaffetz, Henrietta Leila Hobson
Mary Ella King, Leah Emily Mac
Arthur, Blanche Virginia Mahurin
Katharine Mcconnell, Beatrice Sylvia
Oxenburg, Ruth Ann Parker. Marcia
Clokey Stauffer and Margaret Eliza
beth Stirewalt.
Bachelor of science in physical edu-
cation-Abdon Anthony Bomba, Edith
Eccard Grosvenor, Dorothea Wiidi
Gwinn, Boyd Hickman, Annabelle
Mccullough, Walter John Slaird
Mary Lee Watkins and Janet Clem-
enton Young.
Master of arts-Hilda Suites Avant
Florence Massey Black, Harold Strols
Bovey, Celia Lydia Carpenter, Wes-
ton R. Clark, Elsie Armstrong Davis
CONTINUED on Twelfth Page)
Evening star., 1934-06-07

thaniel Everard, Helen Jean Fugitt,
Clarence Hahner, Virginia Kinnard,
Mark Nivison Linch, Louis Glenn
Locke, Edmund Houston McNally,
George Martin Roth, Marie Louise
Siegrist, Emily Allnutt Sillin, Samuel
William Simmons, Victor Leonidas
Simmons, Carroll Newton Smith and
Frederic Walter Stewart.
School of Medicine.
Doctor of medicine-Harry Apter,
Alberto Diaz Atiles, William Brainin,
Louis Andrew Brodkin, Florence
Hearne Brookhart, Henry Lee But
Ter, jr.: Paul H. Case, Byron
Huntington Close, William Ernest
Coleman, jr.; James Vincent Con-
way, Merle Irving Corey, Leland
Keetch Cullimore, David I. Diamond,
Virgil Jackson Dorset, James Albert
Dusabek, Raymond Thorwald Eklund,
Harry M. Elder. Richard Epstein,
William Feller, Irwin ]. Fine, Clyde
e. Flood, Aaron Harry Gerber, George
Irwin Gould, Maurice Turk Gromet,
Edward Gruberman, Hilton Drum
mond Haines. Howard Hansen, How
ard Edward Harper, James Alexander
Henderson, George Henry Hudson,
Naomi Marilyn Kanof, Joseph Edgar
Kent, Richard Isaac Kelstein, James
David King, Aaron Harry Kleiman,
william Luther Knott, Milton
Kramer, Edward Carlton Kupers.
George Paul Lemeshewsky. Samuel
Lipschitz, Theodore Edward Mandy,
Richard Carl Meo, Arthur Minsky,
Paul Ecret Noonan, Irving Ocheret,
Lloyd Deering Orben, Harold J. Orris,
Henry Lincoln Peckham, jr. with
dbtinction), Glen Pincock, George
William Reeves, Barton Winters Rich
wine. Fred Brinning Roache. Irving
Robbins with distinction), Clark
Willard Royler. Gilbert Britt Rude,
Emerson Joseph Sanger. Arthur
Sheinmel, Hubert Francis Shreehan,
Israel Shulman, John Francis Skelly,
Carolyn Hannah Snyder, Theodore
David Spritzer, Leland Ernest Steven
son, Timoteo G. SueScum, Norbert
Paul Sullivan, James Marion Suter,
william cambridge Terrell, jr.: Mar
garet Catherine Weller, Grace We
toria Young and Clarence Edgar
Yount, jr. ..s,.
Law School.
Bachelor of laws-Andrew Vangrol
Allison, Charles Chaplin Allyn, Robert
Apher; Don Darrell Andrews, Fausttno
r. Aponte, Robert Thomas Brown.
Lawrence W. Brugman, Emory Edwin
Bundy, David Wilson Byron, Eldred
C. Cavett, James Corbin Cheseldine,
William Julius Christensen, Joseph
H. Church, Bryan Coe, Lewis Charles
CONN, John Wendell Coombs, Louis
Charles Cosdon, Allen Phares Cotton
John Wiley Cragun, Charles Ambrose
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-25
Carolinas VT. W.
Go On Record For
3 Congressme en-
By Williams

CHARLOTTE, April rs. (UP).
The Carolina department of Vet
Grams of Foreign wars has en-
dorsed all six members Of the;
South Carolina congressional
delegation for reelection and
four members of the North Caro-,
lima delegation, it was announced
yesterday.
The North Carolina incumbents
endorsed for reelection are :
Frank Hancock. fifth district;
Charles Abernethy,, third district
X. John Kerr, second district
and Zebulon Weaver, 18th dis
trict.
L. Clayton Grant of Whining
ton, opposing Congressman >.
Bayard Clark of Fayetteville, for
the seventh district Democratic
nomination, also received the en-
dorsement of the veterans or
ganization. go
The organization will pass soon
on other candidates in North
Carolina.
Three incumbent congressman,
Lindsay Warren, first district;
Walter Lambeth, eighth, and
Robert l.. Doughton. ninth, are
nnonnosed for denomination.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-25
Monday.

Monday. c,4
Mrs. Hicks Hill, of Chestnut
Springs, spent last week with her
mother, Mrs. Hattie osteen' who
is i'll. ~,
Miss Essie Ward, of Brevard,
snent last week with her mother,
Mrs. Maude Ward. ~.
Miss Ada Ballard visited MISS
Edna Ward one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Summey
and children, Reginald and 10
land. visited in this community
last Sunday and Monday.
Miss Essie Ward visited at the
home of Mrs. Hattie Osteen last
Monday. III,
Mrs. Edgar King and son, Ed,
ridge, of East Flat Rock, visited
relatives here last Saturday ano
Sunday.
Emmett Wilson was visitor II
Hendersonville last Thursday.
Mrs. Frances Mintz spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Lun
Herman.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-25
MT. OLIVET

MOUNT OLIVET, April 25.-
Rev. ]. S. Holbert filed his regu-
lar appointment at Mt. Olivet last
Saturday night and at II O'Clock
Sunday morning. -
Mrs Lum Herman. who mas
been very i'll with pneumonia Is
much improved. -,
France Osteen' is seriously Ill
with pneumonia; -, NJ.
Mrs. E. A. Ballsrd and Mrs.
ROSCOE Redden were the dinner
CHESTS of Mrs. Maude Ward last
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-25
NEGRO is FREED in ~
CHARGES OF ARSON

GREENVILLE, April rs. (UP).
A Pitt county superior court jury
yesterday afternoon found Claude
Clemmons, negro, not guilty on
charges of arson in connection
with burning of a negro home in
which his estranged wife and
children were living. Three chill
dren persisted in the blaze.
Clemmons. however, will face
charges of first degree murder
when court convenes again to-
morrow morning. The jury was
out of the box for less than an
hour celebrating the arson case.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-25
STATE OFFICES ON
SUMMER HOURS MAY ]

RALEASH, April 25. - (UP).
State offyeers will go on the sum-
mer6 sehfdule of working hours
here beginning May l, it was an
nounce1 Yesterday. Employees will
go TO pfUHk at $50 a. M, instead
of 9 oielock, and quit at 1880 p.
ma insfe6d of 5 o'clock, on week
days. HE summer schedule is
half all hour earlier for opening
and closing times than the winter
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-25
CHAPTER XLvIII

CIR AUBREY had told Pabllto
the whole story and now sat
waiting for the young man to
speak. Pablito seemed too quiet,
too contained. His manner made
Sir Aubrey remember the pltiable
twisting of Mary's hands. He could
not guess whether his confession
and his promise to do everything
possible to make amends would
count or not
He had told his wife and daugh.
tiers the same story. promising
them the inheritance that was
rightfully theirs but declaring that
the house and enough to run II
must be his sons. His sons! And
now that son sat before him. so
strangely quiet. ...
Suddenly pablito spoke a little
metallically. Il suppose she had a
rotten time Of It," he said.
at filled her." Sir Aubrey ad.
mitted.
Pablito pulled up a sleeve to
show on his upper arm Jagged
deep white scar. "My foster mother
did that" he said. "She did II
one day when her mood was nc
worse than usual. l saw her in
Key West a month ago. Noyes had
been supporting her. not knowing
of course, who she was. She recog
nized me and her WORKOUT heart
stopped Of fright. She knew I had
too much to remember. But
didn't really blame her. It's you
l blame! You and men like you
who desert children and leave
them to fend for themselves! Nor
ris Noyes is my father"
THAT - Is your answer" Sill
Aubrey asked.
Pablito nodded. 81 will take
nothing from you!" he said. "ll
is too late"
Standing stiffly. he watched Sill
Aubrey make his way rather
slowly toward the stairway, realiz
ing as he did so land trying tc
ignore the thought) that Sir Au
brey was an old mana very ole
man. But Pablito could not for
get the woman who had been his
mother-the woman whose name
Sir Aubrey had said, was Mary
Marriage.
AS he stood thus, rigid from thu
moment that had passed. Noye:
came hurrying up the stairs
Noyes' eyes were bright, his thiI
cheeks flushed.
"Pablito-" he said breathlessly
81 have message for you. Estell'
Field wants to see YOU"
TN an amazingly short time icon
sidering the distance he had t
covert Pablito was tipping
shabby little boy who opened tn
gate of the Field estate for hin
Then he went to the garden beyon
the house, the garden that face
AT NV nnn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-25
FIRST
STATE TEAcHERS
CONVENTION
UTICA NY. 1851

Answers TO Previous Questions
ORIGINAL name Of the A. F.
" of l.. was The Federation
of Organized Trades and Labor
Unions" II was organized at
Pittsburgh, and adopted its
present title in 1886. An in
surance company set up the
first milestones, the stones in
dicating the number Of miles
from Philadelphia. The first
teachers convention was billed
as The State Convention OF
Teachers and Friends Of Edu.
cation"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-25
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-04-25
Gk E114WC FUNNY a, !. ::::'::
Y KATHARINE
HkyltAkD. TkYlOf

Aubrey opened the door. fAoIito
stepped into the room-not a Pae
Ito Sir Aubrey had ever sses DO
fore but a new version. strong and
smiling.
Sir Aubrey regarded the youth,
with wonder. forgetting the tssts
on his cheeks Pablito saw them,
remembering suddenly that there
were tears In the world and req
sons for them.
II came back" he said. laying .
hand on Sir Aubrey's arm. BE
cause know that I was BRUTAL.
I'm not-feeling brutal any mors,"s
'T'm glad" said Sir Aubray.
Then he had to wipe away the
tears because they were rolling
down his cheeks again. "0h, dash
it," he murmured. wholly shame,
faced. Then he had to sit down in
a wicker chair that squeaked as hs
settled in it. For when q great
deal Of Joy or pain came to him
Sir Aubrey realized, that the years
were creeping up, on. him and that
those years were numbered.
DABLITo stood looking, down at
= the older man. . hand on hls
shoulder. Now. without shame. Sir
Aubrey CROPPED for Pablito's hand
and held 1t In his. VI
"Father!" said Pablito.
Sir Aubrey managed to say. "Eh,
WHAT" almost crisply.
Father" Pablito repeated. I'm
going to be married. The girl who
has promised to marry me has lost
her father. So II you'll dress you
can come to our wedding and give
her away-to me. You'll be gain
ing a daughter. It's all very sud
demand rather amazing. isn't 1T"
He laughed little unsteadily a.
he finished speaking.
"Then some day at Lower Grit
ings-" SIR Aubrey began. but
Pablito could not let him 60 on
with his dream.
"I'm sorry to rush YOU" he said,
but we really must 90 right away
Estelle Is waiting for me. She Il
,eaitin0 for mel"
Then after q deep. indrawn
breath Pablito's teeth set on hii
lower lip. his hands clenched and
for a moment he closed his eyes
influence with the authorities had
made it possible to arrange the
marriage ceremony hastily. Within
half an hour Estelle would be his
wife. His wife!
I'm sorry to hurry you.' ne
went on steadily. "but you see--,"
"Oh. quite naturally" said Sit
Aubrey. struggling into his gar
mcnts. so it's to be o wedding
and two of you to come home to
the Small House-until l go on.
And Noyes, too-if he will. I'm
no end grateful to him."
Again he mopped his eyes. a
wedding at midnight is romantic,
isn't It? | say. dear boy-er-rny
son, hand me my braces. will your
THE END