davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-28

mas pillanatban, nemetorszagi
segitseggel ujra puccsot pro-
balnak cSinalni.
A magyar kepviselohazban
a multi hetekben lepleztek lie,
hogy a nemet nazik hatalmas
nyomda-felszerelest vettek egy
magyar nazi-ujsagnak, fel kell
hat tennunk, hogy hasonlo
eszkOzOket a tObbi kelet euro
pai allamokban S kulOnOsen
Australian is hasznalnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-28
MEM KIS CSAPAS LESZ

az elnoknek, ha megmarad
elhatarozasa mellett Lehman
new york; kormanyzo, aki az
zal fenyeget6zik, hogy mem fog
lsmet a hivatalra palyazni.
Lehman a legnepszerubb
ember New York allamban a
partjaban ketsegtelen, hogy
sokkal nagyobb az eln0k ese
lye, ha Lehman fut vele egy
ticketen. >.
Az Greg kormanyzo kedvet
elvette az a teny, hogy a re-
publikanus allami torvenyho-
zas szabotalta minden szocia-
lis javaslatat, ahogy ait Penn
sylvania allan kormanyzoja-
val is megtettek.
Ha Roosevelt - aki mem all
valami nagy kegyben New
Yorkban a sajat partjaban -
elvesztene New Yorkot, akkor
nagyon kerdesesse valik, hogy
meg lesz-e valasztva.
Az eln0k az eszaknyugati re-
publikanus allamokat valoszi.
nuleg megkapja, a del demo
krata allamai akaratuk es ked.
vuk ellenere szinten 6rea
vagyis a demokrata ticketre
savannah, de ha a k0zepnyu.
gatot es a keletet elveszti -
S a New England allamok ell.
vesztese mem is ketseges -
akkor mem lesz januar utar
elnoke az orszagnak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-28

inert ha a republicans jelolt
meg lesz, az eln0k elleni kam-
pany sokkal hevesebb es sok-
kal egyenesebb lesz.
Idaig csak Hoover volt kor-
manyzatanak az arnyeka ALT
szemben Roosevelttel, a jel0le-
SEX utan egy ember lesz az
ellenfel, akinek az erdekeben
termeszetesen mif1den meg.
mozgathato k0vet - meg fog
mozgatni a nagyt6ke.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-28
ESTEK AZ ARAK

minden vonalon az utolso
ket hetben. A ruhanemu arese-
set a kozonseg meg mem erzi,
de a kiskereskedok mar ala
csonyabb arakat fizettek az
0szi ruhakert.>
Esik az elelem ara is, ha
mem is szenzaciosan, de CEN
tekkel es a jo termes kilatasa-
IA esett a buza es a marha ara
is a mutt heten.
Bar a csOkkeno arak rende
sen mem jo iizletre mutatnak
a department. iizletek es a kis.
kereskedok mem panaszkodnak
S a tavalyinal ,yalami kevessel
magasabb forgalmat jelente'
mex az orszag majdnem min
den reszeb6l.
A valasztas mem lesz tenye
zo meg a kovetkez6 harom no
rapban az uzleti eletben E.
ha annak egyaltalan hatass
lesz az uzletre, ait csak sep
temberre vagy ;okt6berre fog
juk erezni. Ha ugyanis a ra
gadozo t6kest osztaly szabotal
nj kivan, ait dramai hirtelen
seggel egyiintetuen akarj
megtenni. E~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-28
"A FORD-GYAR
KEPCSARNOKA

"A hOIdldhUd1 cplCcCC hcdI-
born, Mich. Ford kepkiallitasi
terem kozepen helyezik el a
Rouge telep egyes fontosabb
mozzanatairol keszitett feny-
kepfelvetelek nagyitasait,
amelyek hi kepet adjak a
Ford-gyar es a vele kapcso-
latham levo ipari agak te-
vekenysegeinek.
Ugyanez a terem allott a
chicagoi vilagkiallitason a
Ford-termek k0zpontjaban es
ait oman hoztak Dearborn
ba es most ujra felallitjak.
Majus vegen nyitjak meg a
k0zonseg reszere es ait evente
tiz es tizezer vendeg fogja
meglatogatni.
Ez a hatalmas fenykep-
cSarnok 600 lab hosszu es 20
lab magas es elfoglalja a kor-
alaku epulet, bels6 felereszet.
Osszesen SO betetb6l all, me-
lyek mindegyike 20 lab magas
es hat lab szeles. Ezeken van
max a Rouge teleprol es a vele
kapcsolatos munkalatokrol
keszult hatalmas fenykepek
elhelyezve.
Minden egyes ilyen betet
forrasztott acelramaban van
elhelyezve es a fenykepeket a
farost-anyagu tablakra ra-
gasztott vaszonra ragasztot-
tax fel. -
Ez a kepcsarnok hien me.
sell ell a nyersanyagnak es az
egyes farm-termekeknek a
gyarba valo eljutasat es azok
feldolgozasat es behasznala.
sat Ford autokba es truckok.
ba.
Lathatjuk a hajokat, anne.
lyek vasercet, szenet, me.
sect, stb., szallitanak a Ford.
kikot6kbe.. Lathatjuk az acel
a vas olvasztasat, forrasztasat
formalasat, kalapalasat. Lat
hatjuk tovabba a cylinder
blockok onteset, az egyes Fore
alkatreszek kesziteset, a kocs
testenek egy darabba valt
forrasztasat, a biztonsag
uveg gyartasat es vegul {
Ford-kocsik 0sszeallitasat.
A fenykepek elkeszitesen {
Ford-gyar fenykepeszei
Kaufman and F'abry' chicago
ceggel karoltve vegzik ezeke
a munkalatokat. Az utobb
a fenykepek pontos nagyita
sat vegezte. ii
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-28
DETROITBAN PATTANT

10 XII, hogy a Ku Klux Klannak
egy mask aga, amely onma-
gat fekete legi6nak newell,
milyen eros Michigan allan
ban S hogy hany gyilkossag ta-
lad a kezehez.
A Michigani Black Legiont
a delrol Detroitba telepedett
white trash" szervezte S
egyelore mem tudtak megalla-
pitani, hogy hany tagja van,
de tizezrekre gondolnak.
Az alarcos terroristak nem-
csak a KKK-hoz hasonlo ce-
lokert es eszkozokkel dolgoz-
max, hanem k6zeli rokonsagot
tartanak a Klannal, csak ep-
pen hogy fekete leped6t hasz-
nalnak, amelyre koponya van
rajzolva, mem pedig feheret.
Erdekes, hogy ez a terroris-
ia binszovetkezet is egy re-
publikanus politikai alakulat
egisze alatt sziiletett a vilagra
ahogy a Smith-Hoover valasz-
tas ota kozismerten torvenyte-
len viszonyt tart fem a repub
likanus part a Ku Klux Klan-
al az egesz orszagban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-28
NEW YORKBAN A KIKOTO

munkasok es a borbelyok
sztrajkoltak. Ezuttal a kikoto
munkasok sztrajkja nagyon
bekes idaig, inert La Guardia
kozbelepesere a rend6rseg mem
vonul XII a sztrajktorok vedel-
mere "big stick-kel', hanem
feher keztyiikkel. I'll
A borbelyok k0zul haromez-
rem a het vegere visszamentek
a munkaba, de negyezren meg
sztrajkolnak es mem lehetet-
len, hogy a ket csoportra sza.
kadt munkassag k0zt fog a
hare kitorni.
Akronban egy "sit down
@trajkot aranylag gyorsan Ell.
inteztek S joforman orak alatt
nyert elintezest a festekgya.
rak munkasainak a sztrajkjs
Clevelandban.
Ezeken Xviii a kisebb sztrai
kok szama egyre n0vekszik e.
negyszaznal t0bb sztrajkot sza'
moltak meg a multi heten
amelyek mindegyikeben husz
tol-0tszazig terjedt a sztraj
kolo munkasok szama.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-28

1t a targyalason nemzetiszinu
zaszlokba csavartak.
Az OF gonosztevo elitelese
veresege a Klannak, amely ma
is eros nemcsak a delen, ha-
mem masfele is es amelynek
ma is tobb szazezer tagja van
az orszagban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-28
A MUNKA FRONTJAN

eleg mozgalmas volt a multi
het es ugy latszik, hogy minel
inkabb kozeledunk a valaszta-
sokhoz, ANIMAL hangosabban
fognak panaszkodni a munka-
sok.
AIT mar megirtuk, hogy az
acelmunkasok ipari szervezetet
fognak csinalni, elfogadjak a
Lewis csoport felmillio dollar
jat szervezkedesi celokra s e2
a teny maga harciasabb jelle-
get fog ADM a munkas moz-
galmaknak.
Mindjart ell is kezdodott egy
kisebb sztrajk a nehez iparban
amely azonban akkor sem al
magaban, ha esetleg ait el
fogjak intezni. Ebben az ipar'
ban a munkazavarokra most
mar ell lehetiink minden nar
kesZiilve.
Portsmouthen, O.-ban sztra
kol az ottani acelgyar hatezel
munkasa a multi heten {
picketelok mar osszecsaptak {
sztrajkt0rokkel, akiknek 6
sZama ere erosen leolvadt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-28

(Folytatas Ak oldalsdll
mem tudjak. .
Ez azonban egyaltalan mem
jelenti ait, hogy Roosevelt biz
tosan meg is lesz valasztva,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-05-28

BELEPTI DIJ FELNOTTEKNEK Is CENT GYERMEKEKNEK l0c
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-05

exercises, occupied the stage during
the evenings program.
Following are the medals and
awards announced by Prof Payne:
Mayors Medal by Mayor Irvine B.
Watkins for Best Defamation won
by Rowena Daniel.
T. p. GholSon Medal for Best High
School Defamation, won by Myrlon
Johnson.
/ Anderson Athletic Award, won by
Claiborne Inscoe.
w. D. Payne Athletic Award, won
10y Henry Stewart.
Loughlin-Goodwyn Athletic Award
won by Lola Ruth Stewart
P. H. Rose Scholarship Award for
Boys, won by John Sorensen.
P. H. Rose Scholarship Award for
Girls, won by Ann Watson.
j. T. Alderman Medal for Best ALL
Around Senior Girl, won by Josephine
Martin.
W. T. Watkins Medical for Best-Ali-
Round Senior Boy, won by J. H.
Hicks. This medal is the gift of S. M.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-05
Exercises First To Be
Held In New Auditorium
Hall Is damned by Parents and Friends of Students
and Citizens in General for Christening of Quar-
tiers; Many Awar dis Are Presented

Diplomas were given to 81 seniors
of the Henderson high school at the
concluding graduating exercises held
Thursday night in the auditorium of
the new Henderson high school, which
was used for the first time since the
completion of the new structure The
vast auditorium, which seats in ex-
cess of 1000 persons, was filled, with
every heart swollen in pride at the
accomplishment of this property
which has for so many years been the
desire and the aim of many Hender-
son people.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-05

In the graduating class were 80
girls and "a boys.
In addition to the diplomas of
graduation, numerous other awards
were announced and presented, in
Guiding four new ones offered this
year for the first time, two of them
by p. H. Rose, and one in memory of
the late Prof j. T. Alderman and one
to the memory of the late w. T. Wat
kins. Mr. Alderman was for many
years superintendent of the city
schools and Mr.. Watkins was chair
man of the city school board for a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-05
81 Seniors Graduated By Henderson High Schoc

Watkins.
Ann Buchan First Prize in the State
Essay Conest early Settlers of North
Carolina" sponsored by the North
Carolina Society of Colonial Danes.
Bessie Mae Johnson, First Prize in
the State Contest sponsored by the
NJ e. Missionary Societies evils of
Alcohol"
Elizabeth Jenkins, First Prize in
the Raleigh District, for a poem on
the evils of Alcohol"
Maxine Aulbert, perfect attendance
in High School.
Alec Davis, Recognition for Life
Saving, having rescued Kenneth John
son from drowning.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-05

long period.
Included in the awards was men
ton of several activities of high
school students not directly related
to their school work, but which were
given full recognition.
Two selections by the high school
orchestra, including the professional,
opened the program, followed by the
invocation by Rev. r. E. Brown, pas
tor of the First Methodist Episcopal
church. The salutatory was by Miss
Edith Baker, after which followed
short addresses by seven seniors on
various aspects of the general COM
mencement theme, Zone Hundred
Years of Public Education in North
Carolina"
Schools of Colonial Times" was a
subject used by Miss Betty Knott,
followed by MARY E. Poythress, whose
topic was 1.-THE Growth of Public Edu-
cation in North Carolina The glee
club here gave a selection, Morn
Rise lily Czibulka. The theme, "The
Growth Of the Curriculum" was then
given by Miss Elizabeth Garrett, and
How the Graded Schools of Hender-
son Grew by Miss Virginia Bullock.
A violin trio, Encore" Petite Valse
by r. A. de Saxy, was given by Misses
Iris and Elsie Dickerson and Kenton
Tucker. Council Pinnell spoke on
"The Story of Our New High School,
followed by a glee club selection,
might in June" CBarcarolle") by
Offenback-Bliss. John Laws spoke on
Henderson High School Looks,
Ahead" followed by ]. c. Cooper Jr.,
on Should the Community Educate
All of It's Citizens?"
At this point the valedictory was
spoken by Miss Anne Watson.
The class was then presented by
Prof. w. D. Payne, principal, for the
delivery of diplomas by c. w. Knott,
chairman of the school board.
Mrs. l. w. Hughes, representing the
North Carolina Society of Colonial
DANES, presented for that body q
prize offered in Statewide contest
for the best composition on Colonial
leaders in North Carolina. This went
to Miss Anne Buchan. The entire list
of awards then was read and present
ed by Prof. Payne, after which the
benediction was given by Rev. A. S.
Hale, pastor of the First Baptist
church.
The occasional, Sorority March
was given by the high school orches-
ira as the graduating class marched
from the auditorium.
Tonight the senior class play will
be given in the new auditorium as
the final event of commencement
week, which began last Sunday with
the baccalaureate sermon at the First
Baptist church 10y Bishop Edwin A.
Penick, of Raleigh, in charge of the
North Carolina Diocese of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church. The Class
Day exercises were given at the
Stevenson theatre Thursday morning
at IL O'clock.
At the exercises last night the floral
decorations on the stage were fur
nished by Bridgers, the Florist, and
the O'Neil hardware loaned a large
fan for the stage entrance, while fur
niture was loaned by the Henderson
Furniture Company and rug by Mrs.
S. T. Peace.
Members of the school board, as
well as those who participated In the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-05
CLASS OF 1886

WILSON HAYWOOD PHILLIPS ident
ERNEST Vice Presdent
JOSEPHINE
Treasu
and
lower Red Roses
MASCOTS
FFREBEE FENNER
MR. s M CROWDER
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-05

CARRIE MAE ALLEN HAYES HOBGOOD,
MAXINE AUIBERT CLAIBORNE EUGENE INSCOE
MARIA FRANCES JOHNSON
I4DiA1 A>HN Damn BETTY KNOTT
ADAMS BOWLING ELIZABETH EVELYN LASSITER
CAWLEY
DICIE PALMER
JAMES CRAWFORD COOPER, JR PEACE, II.
FREDERICK WILLIAM
DAEKE, JR
THOMAS WILLIAM ELLIS JR JACKSON COUNCIL PINNELL
CHARLES
ESTHER MAGDALENE CORNEIIA
FAULKNER JOHN DANIELS ROSS, JR.
WOODWORTH
WHBURNE CARLYLE
EMMETT HILTON GOODRICH LOLA STEWART
RALPH
AMERICA
FRANCES LOUISE HARRISON DOROTHY WILKINSON
JAMES HENRY A. HICKS,
LUCILLE ELIZABETH WILKINSON
SENIOR HONOR ROLL
all
*EDITH
*MARY ANNE BUCHAN BETTY CHRISTIAN KNOTT
n.
FREDERICK WILLIAM WILSON HAYWOOD
DAEKE, JR JACKSON COUNCIL
ESTHER MAGDALENE CORNEIIA
FAULKNER JR.
ELIZABETH GARRETT RUTH BROWN
FRANCES HARRISON BRIGGS TROGDEN
*Members of The National Honorary
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-06

at West Point, to his resignation from
the army and return to private life in
1854, to his financial difficulties as
farmer, storekeeper, and real estate
salesman. And it came from others
who struck holier-than-thou attitudes.
But Lincoln was not interested in
Grants past nor in his personal habits.
As the Chief Executive, Lincoln was
interested in just one thing-the win
ming of the war to preserve the federal
union. Lincoln had tried many leaders
TO gain that end-beginning with Nc
Clellan and running the gamut of the
Burnsides and the Hookers and others
almost too numerous to mention.
Grant gave the dispirited North its
first thrill when he captured Fort Don
elson, and when his answer TO the Con-
federate General Buckner became pub
lie, he was known to every urchin as
Unconditional Surrender Grant. He
wrote to Buckner:
mo terms except unconditional and
immediate surrender can be accepted.
l propose TO move Immediately upon
your works"
Grants successes in the West were
in striking contrast to the decidedly
poor showing made by the commanders
in the East. Lincoln watched Grant all
through the years of 1862 and 1863.
Knowing full well the criticism which
would be leveled at him, within the
army and out, despite the remarkable
record achieved by Grant, Lincoln nev-
ertheless made his decision and went
through with it.
So it was that the man who had
acknowledged himself to be failure
before 1861, received the highest mill
tary command within the power of the
nation TO bestow. He received il ar
the hands of an unerring Judge of hui
man kind who felt he finally had found
the leader he had been seeking for
three long and bitter years.
And Grant had answered 1T win be
my earnest endeayor not to disappoint
your expectations"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-06

dom for his religious principles in the
time of Queen Elizabeth. The story is
told that he was shot down before his
own door and in the presence Of his
wife and children by one Claverhouse,
a leader Of company of soldiery sent
to seek him out. He had been kept
hidden, but revealed himself when the
guards began to torture his little
daughter by hanging her by her
thumbs in order to force the secret of
her fathers whereabouts.
He was told that he had only five
minutes TO live, which he spent in
prayer This so impressed the SOL
diers that they refused to fire upon
him. Their leader, Claverhouse, then
cruelty fired and killed the unarmed
and innocent man. This incident &C.
Cured in Ayrshire, Scotland, where a
monument is erected to the memory of
this martyr.
The descendants Of this John Brown
were George, Henry and William, sons
of the widow, Christian Brown, who
settled in New England, George in
Haverhill and William and Henry in
Salisbury, Mass.
George Brown of Salisbury was a
soldier in King Philips war and a rep
resentatfve to the general court Of
the colony.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-06
Indian Blowgun, Curious
Weanon. Still Being Used

The blowgun is a dart shooting in
strument consisting Of a long tube Of
cane, wood or some other material
1t is actually a weapon through which
arrows or other missiles can be shot
accurately to a considerable distance.
The principle of this weapon Is the
same as that of the common pea
shooter" Little darts are discharged
from it by blowing with the mouth.
The darts are usually hard, slender
splints or weed stems, pointed at one
end and wrapped at the butt with cot
ton, thistle down, or other soft mate
rails.
This curious implement, says Path
finder Magazine, was common in the
more southerly parts Of the United
States, the habitat of the fishing cane
Of which it was made, in the Eight
zenith century. The Cherokee, Iroquois
and MuskhOgean Indian tribes used it.
The Cherokees, who called the little
darts by the same name as that of the
thistle, gathered the heads OF thistles
at the proper season and packed them
together in the form of a wheel which
they hung in their teepees to be made
into darts at some future date. They
called the down of the thistle wild
cotton" The northern Iroquois substi-
tuted elder stalks for cane in making
their blowguns. The Hopi Indians, in
certain tribal ceremonies, still blow
feathers to the four cardinal points
through tubes of cane.
The South American Indian tribes
inhabiting the region between the
Amazon and Orinoco rivers still use
blOwguns both In warfare and the
chase.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-06
Who Are You?
g
The Romance of
Your Name
By
RUBY HASKINS ELLIS
A Brown

- 1IoWAs
TT WOULD be a superhuman task to
Il attempt to corral all the Brown an
cestors into such brief allotment of
space, but one can state very sketch
lily the very beginning Of the name and
some of its prominent bearers in the
early period of its history.
The name itself signifies the color
brown, and persons who first assumed
it as surname did so because it
suited their eyes, hair or garments.
In England the first record is Of
Camel fl Brun and John Broune Of
Stamford, in 1877.
Most of the early settlers Of Amer
lea bearing this name came to New
New England are descendants of
Thomas Brown and his wife, Mary
Newhall. Thomas was born in Lynn,
Mass, 1923. His father was the 'set-
tier" a mariner, son of Edward Brown
of Inkborrow, Worcestershire, Eng
land. He was at Lynn, Mass, in 1888,
but removed TO Reading, Mass, in
1868.
The three sons of Thomas Brown
and Mary were Thomas, John and
Eleazer Thomas lived in Stonington,
Conn. His ten children established
the foundation for a long line Of de-
scendants in New England, as did also
his brother, Johns family of ten.
John Brown of Brimfield, Mass, was
a Revolutionary war soldier, and his
descendants hold to the tradition that
he was a descendant of John Brown,
the Covenanter, who suffered martyr
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-06
Watch Your Posture; Has
Vast Influence In Health

How you feel, how much you get
out of life and how long you live de-
ponds TO surprising degree on the
proper functioning of your vital or
gans. and their health Is largely con-
trolled by your posture-at any rate,
improper posture will crowd or dis
place organs and interfere with func-
tional efficiency. Many mysterious
ailments are traceable to this, says
Rex Beach in Cosmopolitan. He
passes on these tips regarding pos
ture from DR.. Stanley Green, who
has worker them out according 20
the principles of body mechanics:
Don't sit on the feet. II twists the
pelvis. and may eventually produce
a postural spinal curve. Sit with the
weight on base of pelVis. leaning for
ward from the hips, knees not
crossed, head up.
At the office, don't slump with
weight on base of spine or middle
of back or with feet elevated. It
crowds the heart and lungs, COM
presses the vertebrate. and may cause
eye strain, headache, neuritis. lame
back and other ills. Sit well back
in chair, weight on the buttOcks,
head up. If necessary TO bend for
ward, bend at hips-not at neck or
waist. Standing with weight on one
leg causes a pelvic twist, spinal
curvature. and fiattening of the arch
Stand with weight on both legs, hea
erect, feet parallel or slightly turne
out.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-02-06

Her eyes were so quick to cling TO
Wills, tenderly; and Will said grave
ly: I'VE didn't want to pur no slight
on Hubby, by hurrying; and Jenny and
me, we're young. We don't have to
hurry now. We've good timei"
But we're most through waiting"
Jenny added. Its not long now"
When Saladine presently moved to
depart, VIII urged that he stay and
try for trout in the big pools in the
bog. "a day like this. yo're apt to get
hold of an old rouncer, down there" he
promised. might be worth your
while!"
But Saladine shook his head. The
Valley lay beautiful and tempting,
with a welcome and promise in its
aspect today; the skies were clear
and gay and the wind was fine. But
he had too many dark memories. The
time would come when he could fish
Carey's brook with full zest, and hap
PLY; but that time was not yet here.
'I can't, not today" he said. But
I'll stop and see Marin Pierce!"
Jenny shook her head. "Granny's
not to home" she said. "She and
Uncle Win went to the village"
"Pu come next spring, them" he
promised. Il left my rod down there,
last times was here. I'll have to
come and get that, and try the brook
again"
shes kept the rod safe for you,"
Jenny told him; and VIII urged hos
pitabIy:
You do! Come and stay with US.
Jenny and ne, we can put you up right
here, long as yo're a mind!'
So SaIadine left messages for old
Marin Pierce, and at last babe them
good-by. When he drove away, they
stood together, shoulders almost touch
ing, to watch him go. He turned up
the road toward the ridge again, and
looked back and saw their hands lift
in a gesture of farewell. Then they
swung. side-by-side, toward the house
that was to be their home.
The farm was far below him; and
beyond it lay the sweep and loneliness
of Hostile Valley. 1t was NOT easy,
on such a day as this to understand
how the place had come by its harsh
ancient name. When on that night in
June, now months past, Saladine de-
parted after his first coming here, he
had gone at full speed, like one pur-
sued. But today he drove slowly, re-
luctant to leave the pleasant scene and
these friendly folk behind
1.-THE END.l