davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-10-02
LOS E~SPARTANOS PRACTI-
CARON AVER EN- MIAMI

Sdiamf oct. 2.-LOs EspaEta-
nos praCticaron anoche EN- Ell Els
tadio, POGO degpues de su .arri-
DO, y hd, jugaran con los Hura-
canes de la Universidad de Mia
mi. Ell tea mde la Universidad
lie Tampa ha sido escogido ca,
no favCrito sobre ell de Miami.
Varios de los jugadores de-
Miami no Sc han recuperadN to
lavia de los efectos del primer
sartido de la temporada, que Sc
fectu6 la semana pasada.S
Ell coach Nash Higgins tiene
e absolute en- sus hornbres v O.
ina que venseran.
Los "exploradores" de Miami
IAN concentrate su atenci6n en-
audy Rodriguez, que eHos Green
.evara sobre ST ell peso del par
lido, como en- otras ocasiones.
Jugada por jugada, por me-
dio de la Radio, Sc ORA hoy eli
partido en- Tampa y otras ciu-
dades de la Florida.
La gaceta., 1936-10-02
DEPORTES
Sc HOY Eel
SEGUNDO DESAFIO DE LA
SERIE MUNDIAL

New Mex York, oct. 2.-Si
ell tempo 10 permite Sc efectua-
"a hoy ell segundo desafio de la
serie mundial. La lluvia ha We
nido a favorecer a los Gigantes
porque Hubbell estara dispues
to para lamar de nuevo, tan
pronto Terry Sc 10 ordene.
Ell presidente Roosevelt, Sc
gun Sc ha anunciado, presen-
clara ell desafio desde ell palco
principal, que ha sido adornado.
Sc da por SECURE que Hal
Schumacher ira a la Inca de
fuego, por los Nacionales, y Ell
zurdo Vernon Gomez por los
Yankees.
Una cuadrilla de obreros a.
condiciona ell terreno bajo la d.
recci6n de Henry Fabian, de IA
amos, que desde hace muchos
amos 10 tiene a su cuidado.
La gaceta., 1936-10-02
HENRY RAYMOND CON-
TRATADO POR DOWNING

gladiator tampeno del pc
so antam Henry Raymond, que
ACADIA de regresar de Una viaje
por Ell norte, peleara la serfrna
entrante en- Benjamin field,
contratado por Jim Downing.
La pelsa de Raymond prece-
dera a La de Baby Miller-John-
ny Cruz, el combate principal.
Raymond dice que entire sus
vfctimss figura Joe Wall, ex :
campe6n mundiai amateur del
peso bantam, a Quien nadie ha-
bia derrotado desde 1881.
Johnny Cruz arribara hoy de
la Habana y sera recibido por
un grrpo de sus amigos.
Ell cubano sabe va que con Ba
by Miller de oponente lie sera
muy dificil veneer.
La gaceta., 1936-10-02
TRES JOVENES DE TAMPA
JUGARAN CON LOS CAL
MANEC

ttIlEO " EANGO LIE ANU "A
JUGARAN CON LOS CAL
NAMES
Gainesville, oct. 2.-Luego de
ina conferencia ell coach" Joe
yody anunci6 la Inca de fuego
ara ell combate del sabado con
ell Colegio Militar de Citadel, en-
Charleston Tres j6venes de Tam
pa figuran en- ell grupo de los
HCaimanes", Julian Lane, ell ca
pitan; Gordon Gardner, I'm mo-
vato, Y Bill Williams, Junior,
que jugara ell centro.
La mas grande sorpresa ha
lido la selection de Bill Will
ans para ell puesto del captain
ayudante ZOllie Maynard. En-
3ontrandose fuera de juego por
astimadUras Harry Kickliter y
Luke Kaleel, Gardner tendra
que probar sus condolences fren
tie al enemigo.
La Inca de combate es La 81
guiente: Floyd Christian, 1876,
lie; Gordon Gardner, 100, It;
Charles Root, 191, lg; Bill Wi
lliams 1873, c; Julian Lane, 1872,
rg; S. L. Yon, 200 TT; Warson
Ramsey 1872, re; Roy Greason,
157,qb; Duke Warren, 1873, III;
Paul Brock, 1876, rh; Bugs Hen
bricks, 156, fb.
La gaceta., 1936-10-02

Raby Miller no tiene buena
p~resencia, aunque no la tiene
mala, y entiende tambien de mo
dales finos; pero su especiali-
dad son unos formidables pu :
netazos con la izQuierda.
81 Mr.. Johnny Cruz ha sido
informado de que lie espera una
"panetela borracha', desde aho
ra lie decimos que nj panetela nj
borracha---.
Ell zurdo es "arnica," "arni :
ca" y Mr.. Johnny ha de prote-
gerse muy bien para no termi-
mar la ~aventura en- la Iona.
La gaceta., 1936-10-02

veme las manOs a los ojos para
convencerme de que no era un
sueho; y cuando de ellos las a.
parte, la vision habia desapa-
recido. lTOrPe de mi, que no a.
proveche aquellos instances pa
,ra modelar en- ell barro 10 que,
suehO o realidad, mis- ojos
veian. De csc modo mi obra, mi
gran obra, hubiese Quedado rea-
liZada.
Lanz6 otro suspiro y murmu-
re con desaliento:
-nLa vision no ha vueltol...
mo volveral
-iQuien sabe !-respOndi6 la
j6ven, mirandole intenciona-
damente.
La gaceta., 1936-10-02
VodOs los alrededores del te-

Todos los alrededores del te-
rvano Sc hallan vigilados pOr Ia
peicia, con motive de la anun-
ciada vista del Presidente.
Las apuestas siguen a favor
de los Yankees, en- relaci6n de
4a5 5. ~
La alineaci6n de los clubs es
Gigantes: Moore, If; Bart%l,
IS; Terry, Id; Leiber, Of; or,
rf Mancuso, c; Whitehead, 2b;
Jackson, 3b; r Schumacher, p.
Yankees: Crossetti IS; Rolfe.
3b; DiMaggio, CT; Gehrig, 1b;
Dickey, C; SelkirkS RI; Powell,
If; Lazzeri, 2b y Gomez, p.
La gaceta., 1936-10-02
Folletin No. SAG
AS PENAS
QUE REDEMEN
Caoeta"

Leo Ia j6ven.
HAY suenos cuya realiza-
no llega nunca, y el milo es
5 de clos.
Por que?
porque trOpiezo y trCpeza-
siempre con Ell mismo obs
onlo.
ma falta de modelo1
Isl. Mi Inspiration no es
sfante poderosa para pres
aslr de 81 y crear sin auxilio
+. fealidad, 10 que en- la rea-
La gaceta., 1936-10-02
CON LOS CUANrES

Johnny Cruz es un veterano
del pugilismo. Durante varios
amos combati6 en- Espana, dom
de era muy apreciado por su ha
bilidad. Els un muchacho de bue
ma presencia y finos modales.
La gaceta., 1936-10-02

; Marlborough Frederick, $50
le; Epperson, ITO, II; 1aje, ITO,
ig. Griffin, 1850 Middleton,
165. n Robson, 1856 TT; Temp
kins, fore Vega lao qb; ORR
huela, 1876, III; Fernandez o
Hat:h, RI Sehiro. 100, fb.
La gaceta., 1936-10-02

tCuantas peleas gan6 Miller
durante su estancia en- ell Nor
te?-nos preguntan.
Pasamos la interrogation al
zurditO, que suponemos tendra
Ell buen gusto de no mencionar
las derrotas.
La gaceta., 1936-10-02

Hna~gaEant1a contra el radica-
lismolde Ia Sase que sc teme en-
los Estados Unidos, Y finalmen-
te 1lue nosotros crsemos a. Ell ma
cionalismo estrecho del partido
Eepublicano es una norma que,
j Sc pone en- practica, Sc incli-
nara hacia la Recommendation v Ell
fascismo.
La gaceta., 1936-10-02

VIII

Pasados unOs INSTANCES, Gas
par levant6 la cabeza y un critic
indefinible Sc escape de sys la
bios.
La vision del Otro dia, la We
nus sonada, estaba alli, en-
templete, inm6vil, reflejar
sus divinas desnudeces en-
pejo; era, la misma, en- igg
titud, con identica ex
de rubor sincere y sublir
Sin detenerse cast a c
plarla temerOso de q. Sc
La gaceta., 1936-10-02
SO HgeR " I'd
callada por res


% Hs0rO W.
callada por yes1
Sc Ia snte@
Aware fgfror de Tampa J
lar lorida. no es un "vefA
para ganar dinero facil.
Alguien les ha communicate
que Alvarez es agil, fuerte, con
dinamita en- los puios, diestrN y
acostumbrado a batirse frenteta
caballeros de lao, 144 y mas.
Trabajos va a pasar Own
Mig, muchos trabajos, antes d.
rue pueda convencer a I'm indi-
yiduo de la primera fila.
z Scott di6 la voz de alarma, en-
.ono agudo. =
La gaceta., 1936-10-02

7WTE
Con la Negada de Johnny
5ruz vamos a dedicsr I'm recuer
do a los p1giles "'latinos" que
tantoso dias de dinero y gloria
Heron a IA. empresa de Benja-
rim F'ield.
mo recuerdan Lstedes q e
mis- del Pine, ell mosqueteI
en- sus 1ltimos amos lucfSBfoa
raya amarillo Y ahora es concer
tabor de peleas en- la capital Gu
ibana?
mo recuerdan al ."gallego"
Juliart Moran, a quien lie pronos
ticamos que acabarfa en- frega-
dor de platos y que, sin embarI
go, lego a los platos pero los de
j6 por un uniforme de policfa
en- Barcelona?
mo recuerdan ustedes a An
tonic Valdes, aquella maravilla
de agilidad y habilidad que tan
admirables exhibiciOnes diera?
Use han olvidado va de Ponce
de Leon, ell de la coba," que a.
cab6 vendiendo ropa, como Re-
lmpago Sagiero?
INo recuerdan al airoso. va
Hilario Martinez, ex :
del peso welter, amigo
del DR.. Santiago Paniello?
Use les ha lido va de la mente
Ell recuerdo de los hermanos
Schaeckels, de Dowanker Y de
otros mas que cruzaron ell gol-
TO de Mejico para venir a entire
tenernos?
va sabemos que aqui Sc han
La gaceta., 1936-10-02

lie han escrito va a varios
prOminentes individuos del Pc
La gaceta., 1936-10-02

aes del dia, parecia absof
Der brillante superficie del
espf que formaba ell fondo del
templete.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-03
Nome COPH Good News From
 Other Sections

In one of the final Republican Club Meetings at Nome last night local COPS listened to encourag- ing telegrams from Judge Lester O. Gore, Republican nominee for Delegate to Congress, the Peters burg Republican Committee, and R. N. Sundquist of Candle.
 All telegrams reported strenu- ous activity in COP quarters per taining to the general election which is only days away.
 From Sundquist came word that he believed several northern sections would go Republican.
 From Petersburg came word alleging breakups in Democratic ranks and general tends toward the Republican party, and from Gore came word of his recent meetings and confidence in his victory.
 After discussing final plans for the last few days of the campaign the meeting listened to political booster talks by various parties
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-03
Invitation Give, .Join Club In Nome
 Relig. Dramatics

All who are interested in the formation of religious dramatic club are invited to come to the parsonage of the Federated chu rch Friday night at 8 PM. The purpose of the club would be to study religious drama and to pro- duce them at intervals turnout the coming years. The club sho- uld not include any younger than the high school age, but there is no limit otherwise as to age.
 If there is sufficient turnout, work will begin this week on "The Silver Candlesticks," a one act production to be given in about a month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-03
II MEN AND WOMEN
 WERE DISORDERLY
(By The ASSOclated PresS)

(By The Assoclated Press)
 NEW YORK, Sept. Eleven men and women who participat- ed in an anti-national socialist riot aboard the steamship Brem- en of the North German Lloyd lines August 21, were convicted yesterday of disorderly conduct and sentenced to work house terms by Magistrate Henry H. Curran. Two of those convicted were sent to the work house for fourteen days and the others for seven days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-03

concerned with the 1886 election campaign and adjourned to the call of the chair.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-09-03
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be accepted by the Nevada up to 5 PM. Sept. 15 to furnish water by the day for the winter months. Inquire at The Nevada.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03
SKIPPER OF SAILING SHIP
 IS ARRESTED
Tondelayo Captain Charg- ed with Grand Larceny
 in Ketchikan Court

Capt. Charles West of the sailing schooner Tondelayo, which was in port last summer, has been arrest ed in Ketchikan on a charge of grand larceny and released under $l,000 bond, according to word to the U. s. Marshals office here.
 A tractor said to be the property of Mrs. Malene R. Wilson of Hood Bay was found aboard the vessel at ketchikan, following complaint to the Marshal's office here that the tractor had disappeared from Hood Bay about the time the sailing craft left there last July Capt. West confronted with the complaint said Albert Thompson, watchman at the Hood Bay cannery, gave him per- mission to take the tractor, Deputy marshals said, Thompson denied he had ever given such permission
 West and the tractor probably will be brought to Juneau, where the captain will face charges, officers said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03

Red Cross nursing staff were also made.
 Mir. Wildes urged that all in Ju- neau respond readily to the mem bership drive, and explained that many people in Juneau subscribed mere than the $1 membership, and only fifty cents of the first dollar was sent outside, all additional sub scriptions remaining here for Red Cross work.
 Visitors at today's meeting were Ed Shaffer of the Sanitary Meat market, and Martin Jorgensen, of the Standard Oil
 John Krugness who has been at- tending the Rotary as a represen- tative of the Juneau High School, spoke briefly on what had im- pressed him in Rotary. A. S. Duh ham announced that the next guest from the Juneau High School would be Lewis Taylor.
 A. B. Phillips, president of the local club, announced that birth day dinner would be held Decem- Der 8, and Walter Bacon urged sup port of the American Legion ArmiS- tice Day Dance, stressing the fact that the funds from this event would be used for a boys drum and bugle corps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03
GIRL SCOUTS N Q " X 4 VIE
 46 MEMBERS
Two Troops of Scouts Have Mrs. Robert Rice, Miss
 VanderLeest, Captains

Forty-six school girls are mem bers of Juneau Girl Scout Troops 2 and that met yesterday after noon in the grade school gymnas- ium.
 Members of Troop 2, under Mrs. Robert Rice, captain, and Mrs. Rob- ert Davelin, lieutenant, are Doris Meaden, Mary Jukich, Connie Da- wis, Margaret Rand, Margaret Fem mer, Esther George, Patsy Shaffer, Mary TubbS, Maurine Lovett. Mar ion Hussey, Margaret Clark, Ad- rienne Glasse, Astrid Barniss, Nor ma Burford, Dorothy Beck, Shirley Davis, Jeanne Erin, Betty Nordling and Patricia Martin.
 Miss Mary Wander Leest is cap tain of Troop 3, assisted by Mrs. w. w. Council and Mrs. Ernest Par sons. Members of Troop are Pau line Petrich, Tina Lepetich, Verna Mae Gruber, Lauyerne Pademeister, Susie Vim, Betty Jane Mill, Cor  don Clithero, Betty Rice, Jerdith Winthers, Dorothy Fors, Frances Paul, Isabel Parsons, Sylvia Davis, Beryl Marshall Bernice Meade, Laura Jean Clithxo, Joan Cohen, Mary Fukayama, Ethel Fukayama, Betty Wilms, Barbara Hermann, Althea Bands, Mary Stewart, Ruth Alien, Betty Wilcox. Patsy Radlet, and Sue Stewart.
 Mrs. Council is leading the Girl Scouts in singing and Mrs. Parsons is teaching them drill.
 It is planned to begin class in tap dancing at the next meeting of the Girl Scouts Monday, Nov 9, at 3:45. Miss Cynthia Batson will be instructor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03
KEITH WILDES, GUEST SPEAKER,
 ROTARY, TODAY
Discusses Coming Roll Call of Red Cross-Vis-
 itors Present

Keith G. Wildes, Juneau 1nsur- ance man. and chairman of the Ju- neau Chapter of the Red Cross, as guest speaker at todav's meeUng of the Juneau Rotary Club in the Ter minal Cafe, comprehensibly ex- plained how the Red Cross member ship dollar was spent, and an nounced that the annual Red Cross membership campaign would start November II.
 Fifty cents of each one dollar membership remains in the local community, MT. Wildes explained. This one-half of the membership dollar goes to milk funds, for eye glasses for children of impoverished families, for clothing, food and other local emergencies. From these funds the Juneau Chapter of the Red Cross, in addition to its other services. does the work that Com munity Chest funds do in towns and cities outside.
 The other half of the Red Cross dollar goes to the national organi- zation for the widespread work of that body, which includes emer- gency relief in major disasters, such as floods, fires droughts home nurs- ing, first aid and life saving in- struction, aid to the blind and im- poverished and needy, Wildes said
 In 1886 the Red Cross helped in 138 major disasters which included direct aid to 45,000 families. One million visits by the widespread
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03
RED CROSS IS FOR All. WHEN
 NEED IS FELT
Organization Works North, East, South and West
 Giving Aid

Perhaps one reason for the SUD- port, the respect, yes, even the love which cur Red Cross inspires in all of us is that it is so typically demo- cratic. It is everywhere, east and west, north and south; in the cities, in the small towns, and in the great rural areas said President Frank lin D. Roosevelt
 The Red Cross last year reached 10,0o0,000 dwellings, giving food, clothing. shelter, medical aid and rehabilitated homes in 150 disasters.
 In the flooded areas of the East
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03
GENE MEYR|NC ON WAY NORTH
 FROM SEATTLE
Ross Gridley and Two Others for Juneau in
 Marine Airways Plane

Gene Meyring, in the Marine Air ways seven-place Fairchild II, sea- plane. that has recently been under going motor replacement in Seat tie, left that city this morning at ? o'clock bound for Ketchikan and Juneau, with four passengers on board, according to a message re- ceived here by Alex Holden, chief pilot for the Marine Airways.
 The message came from Meyring at Alert Bay, where the plane had made brief stop and stated that the plane would take the air again for Ketchikan shortly before noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03

ern States over 77,oOO families were aided.
 In the tornado section of the South 6,00O families were cared for. The total number of families aided in disaster during the year was ap- priximately 131 ,000.
 The Red Cross expended a total of $5,232, ,O5248 in relief work for disaster victims alone
 K. R. Ferguson has been appoint ed Red Cross Publicity Chairman for Juneau by Chairman Keith Wildes in the Roll Call starting Mo- vember IL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03
COMMUNITYORCHESTRA MEETS AT 7: 30 TONIGHT IN THE GRADE SCHOOL

Juneau's com m u nity orchestra will meet for practice tonight in the grade school auditorium at 7:30 o'clock.
 The organization, which anyone on the Channel playing an orches- tral instrument is invited to join, is directed by Byron Miller, Super visor of Orchestra Music in the Juneau Public Schools. Practice is weekly, there are no dues, nor any charge to members of the orches- tra. It is planned to give concert later in the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03

MHv~ing sno'ild hrinp the plane into Juneau, either late this evening or toniofrow morning, uepenulus oA weather conditions.
 Passengers with Meyring on the flight north from Seattle are c. F. Sanborn, for Ketchikan; Thomas Summers, Henry J. Mata and Ross Gridley for Juneau. MT Mesta and MT. Summers will continue to the Interior from Juneau on the first PA Electra plane after their arrival here. MT. Gridley, who is PWA Director for the Territory, is returning to Juneau from a trip of about a month in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03
SEWER BRINGS HERRING

The herring seinar Wilson. of the Tee Harbor Bait Co.,, Capt. Martin Hoist, arrived at the Juneau Cold Storage dock late yesterday after noon and delivered 200 barrels of fresh herring to be frozen into bait. There were no other movements on the local fish front today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03
Wise" Money
 Offered Two to One on F. D. R.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-As America went to the polls today, betting odds in New York were quoted at two to one and three to one for a Roose- welt victory. Little Landon money was in evidence, though it was re- ported that some were taking ad- vantage of long odds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03
10,441 Persons Visit Museum In 10 Months

Registrations at the Territorial Li- brary and Museum had broken all records at the end of October, ac- cording to the Rev. A. P. Kashe- varoff, Curator. From January to October 31, the total registration was 10,441 persons, his records show. This compares with S875 for all of 1885, and 7,O83 in 1882 with but 5,O04 in 1893.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03
GUILD TO MEET

The Ladies of the Guild of Trin- ity Cathedral will hold their meet ing Friday at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Walthers is to be the hostess for the afternoon. The quilt made by the ladies, which is now on display in the B. M. Behrends window, will be awarded at a later date.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03

The government is said to pay approximately $l75,0o0 a year for transportation of members of Con- gress. .s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03
TALK ON MISSIONS

Mrs. Anna Tonsgard will speak on Friday night at the First Pres byterian Church on Missions in the Southern Mountains"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03
NURSES MEET LAST NIGHT

Members of the Gastineau Chan mel Nurses Association held a regu- lar business meeting at St. Ann's Hospital last evening. Discussion was continued on old business, but no definite policies were decided up- on, it was reported today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03
WhDES ARE LOCATED

MT. and Mrs. Hugh Wade recent ly returned to Juneau, will occupy the Everett Howell home at ell w. l1th Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03
METHODIST AID MEETS

The Ladies Aid of the Methodist Church will hold their regular meet ing Wednesday afternoon at 3 O. clock at Mrs Kilroy's home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03
CHOIR SOCIAL TONIGHT

A social for the First Presbyter- ian Choir will be held tonight at the home of the Rev David Wag- goner Ralph Waggoner is in charge of the affair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03

A deputy sheriff near Goodnight, Tex, shot black eagle with a sey- en-foot Wingspread
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03
4. L. A. MEETS TONIGHT

The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a regular business meet ing at o'clock at the Legion Dug out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03
LATEST RETURNS To 1ion egysr fo4 fhs the fIss Fm-

pre The Associated Press has assigned staff of 50000 Over 2S0000 miles of wire it will flash the returns minute by minute. Here's preview of the scenes behind tomor rovv' beadl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-11-03
In Harmony with Your Throat

In Harmony with Your Throat More marvellous than any invention is the music box" inside your throat. But SO delicate =. with of the movies and radio say that for them light smoke is theright smoke. Luckies are light smoke of rich, ripeboded tobacco. Luckies hit the right note with your taste! The only cigarette with the tender center leaves of the highest-prced tobacco plus the all-important throat protection of the Tossing" process. Remember only cigarette
 So reach for Lucky and be kind to your throat!
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-31
Patterns Of Wolfpen
By HARLAN HATCHER
by he WNU Service
CHAPTER xv-continued


81 reckon he's stayed over with
Jesse" Jasper said, going out.
I'll keep things warm for a
while just to make sure" Cynthia
said.
Abrai finished and went outside
following Jasper. Cynthia fingered
at the table, resting, waiting. Then
Abral came bounding back into the
kitchen.
"She's down at the gate and
scared as a rabbit he shouted.
Cynthia ran to the kitchen with
the lamp.
"Who? Who, Abral!"
"The Finemare,' he said, grab
bling his coat from the peg by the
door.
Jasper hurried in after Abral.
what is it, Jasper?" Cynthia
cried.
Jasper! Tell me! What is it?"
Jasper was getting the lantern
from the medicine room, very calm.
II don't know" he said. "The
Finemare's down there in hot
shiver. She's been running hard.
The bridle's gone and the saddles
slipped"
But how would she get through
the mill gate, Jasper?"
"How do | know?" They were al
ready going through the door. Gym
thia in a panic of fear seized a
shawl and ran after them.
wait, Jasper! Wait! I'm COM
ing, too,' she cried.
"No, you're not!" Jasper shouted.
"You stay right here and look after
things till we get back"
1t was so sudden and imperative
that it halted her on the porch.
"That mares run three or four
miles," he was still shouting from
the yard. well get back as soon
as we can"
Jasper fed the Finemare and quiz
eted her in the stall while Abral
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-31

like mere on Wolfpen, but it is i
nice place."
TT sounds like a right nice place.
Does somebody live in it?"
Fright now some people live in it,
but next month they're going to
move to place over in Coalgrove
in Ohio where he's going to work,
and then it will"be empty"
She was trying to picture this
place and all the bustling life it
looked out upon, laying it in her
minds eye beside the quiet and Sc
clusion Of Wolfpen where she had
spent her life.
"Cynthia."
She blotted out everything else
and looked up into his eyes.
II love you more than anything.
Will you do me the honor to be my
wife and come down there and live
with me?"
1t wasn't that she was surprised
or actually taken unawares. 1t was
just the hearing Of it. A warm
flush overspread her face. She
dropped her eyes to the moss on
the stone and then lifted them be-
yond it through the bare sycamore
limbs to the cloud fluff above the
Pinnacle golden in the sun.
"Will you?" he said.
Eyes, Reuben, If you want me
to-" she said. ss.
"When?
april"
He kissed her, holding her tight
in his arms, and it was natural and
inevitable like curled wave form
ing far out under the sky and NOV
ing always shoreward till it breaks
at last on the rim of warm sand.
ITO BE CONTINUED)