davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Vote for Judges
Expeltedto Set
Primary Record
CIO and AFL States
for Circuit Court
Highlights Election

Lured only by a faint echo Of
last Falls political calliope, Detroit
voters still are expected TO set a
Spring record in Mondays primary
election.
The voters will sift from a total
OF Id candidates the so who will
compete in the April 7 election for
40 city and county jobs. Most Of
the places to be filled are judicial.
At the same time local primary
campaigns will be settled in most
of the county's Is townships and
in several municipalities.
Four voting machines will be
used in downtown precincts on
Monday. the first time that this
experiment has been tried out
here. On the success or failure
of the machines largely will de-
pend whether or not they ulti-
mately will be placed in universal
use Throughout the city.
The experiment will be made
in the precincts whose polling
booths are at City Hall. the
County Building. Municipal Courts
Building and the Downtown Lii
brary branch.
High lighting the primary is the
Circuit Court contest, in which
labor-both CLIO and AFL-has
raised its voice and issued states
of preferred candidates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
By Their Names
YouCan,tIeIl
TheCandidates
Same Spellings Don't
Mean the Man You
Thought 1t Meant

As each election nears. II be-
comes the duty OF some one TO
take a look at any handy refer
ence guide and see just what 1t
was that Shakespeare said about
something being in a name, and
then give statistical study TO the
list of political hopefuls who have
advanced themselves as prospec-
tive choices of the people.
With the Spring primary to be
conducted, rain OF shine. Monday.
this ehore can no longer be put off.
Diligent study of the five ballots
that will confront voters Monday,
therefore, reveals the following
facts:
There are large number
l. Of Murphys running for
nomination. incl ded are
George, George B., George T.,
Robert C., Russell 7. and
Thomas J.
C-There are several Fitzger-
- aids, including George >,
Frank and Neal.
0-There are couple Of Dick
- insOns.
I-There are a number Of other
familiar sounding names
which are not those of those
who did most TO make them
politically familiar. IL you fol-
low the syDtax.
An example is John Cowan,
long time Republican county
auditor and squire of the West
Warren Pidgeon Club. Contrary
TO what some voters may suspect
Auditor Cowan has not switched
To the Democratic Party and is
not AT this polling candidate for
election, despite the appearance
on the ballot of the name John
Cowan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
$4,000 Bail Is Set
In Loop Jewel Theft

Matthew McGovCrn. %. alleged
eastern jewel thief. Saturday stood
mute when arraigned before Re
corder'S Judge George Murphy on
n larceny charge growing out OF
mis- attempt TO rob the Wright
Kay jewelry store OF trayful of
valuable diamond rings.
McGovern was held in $4,000
bond. two sureties tthe equivalent
of S20.000D for examination Febru-
arX Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Township Votes

In the townships the voters will
vote on township clerks. treasur-
erS. constables. justices and super
Nlsors
Municipal primaries for scat
tered offices are being held IN
Ecorse, Wyandotte and Highland
Park.
Prediction of a record vote in
Detroit is made by Oakley +. Dis
tin. supervisor OF elections. He
expects approximately lI5,0OO'
against the previous Spring pri-
mary high Of 7l69 900
Highland Park voters will de-
eide between y candidates for five
city offices. All five incumbents
are seeking recollection. Four per-
sons will be nominated for the two
seats in the city council. there viii
be two nominations for city con-
troller, two for the post Of city
clerk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
A Matter for Williams

Auditor Cowan can laugh of
the matter at this time, but Audi
tor Edward II. Williams. who is a
candidate for reelection. Is some
what perturbed.
Haw would you like 10 run for
your job against John w Smith.
former mayor and now president
of Common Council and leader of
a widely publicized campaign 10
GUST the gas company?
Neither would Williams. and he
hopes few voters think that John
w. Smith seeking nomination
for auditor is that John w. Smith.
which he isn't.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Slate Lecture Here By Siqrid Undset

avenue and Twelfth street. al 7;45
p. m. February II.
Madame Undset is best known
in the United States for her monu-
mental novel, "Kristin Lavrans-
datter." Other works are, The
Master of Hestiviken" and her
latest volume. Madame Doro-
thea" published last Fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
PAULINE WENDT, 10.

Sigrid Undset. internationally
acclaimed Norwegian novelist and
Nobel prize winner. is TO discuss
The Influence of World Affairs
on Literature" in a lecture spon-
sored by the Brownson Guild.
The lecture will be given in the
Sacred Heart Convent. Lawrence
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

pins, /. L. monograms and
sorority Greek letters to pay
her school tuition, buy her
clothes and provide spending
money. The wooden pins. the
kind girls wear on their collars
or lapels. are funny-looking little
animals-donkeys, dogs, horses,
ducks. deer and others. They
are very individual creatures.
Her favorite pattern is a
donkey, trotting serenely along,
tiny cart. She calls it Portrait
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Child Expert TO Be Heard

Alexander Ashley Weech. NJ. D..
director of the Normal Child De-
velopment Study of Columbia
University's pediatrics department,
is 10 be the speaker at the Mon
day night meeting of the Wayne
County Medical Society in the Art
Institute lecture hall. His subject
will be The Physical and Cerebral
Development of Normal Children. ="
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
AI-Tinne Mark
:. !
Predicted for
Builders Show
First Days Crowd Is
IS Pct. Over 1o40;'
500 Exhibits Open

With the opening attendance
more than IS per cent greater
than last year, an all-time record
is expected at the twenty-third
annual Detroit Builders Show at
Convention Hall.
Late Saturday. show manager
Kenneth D. McGregor said he be-
lieved the 500 exhibitors at the
show would greatly exceed the
sales they made at last years
show, which was the most success
full in the history of the organ
iZation.
"The first night crowd sur
passed all previous opening
crowds" McGregor said. "and
today's attendance was approxi-
mateIy Is per cent over our
first full days showing last
year. At this rate we'll establish
new record
Special Section
Because of the tremendous in
terest in the show and the impetus
in home building in Detroit, The
Detroit Sunday Times today Is
carrying a 16-page Builders Show
supplement in which LATE Allen.
Times realestate and building edi-
tor, reviews the building situation
here.
The show is open daily from
10 a. m. to 10 p. m. and the 1871
Ideal Home, on Ponchartrain
drive, will remain open for inspec-
ton from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. daily
until February %. the last day Of
the show
current show went Saturday to
Honors for first sales of the
the Strand Door Sales Company.
which reported that two prospects
who visited their exhibit on Friday
night returned Saturday and
bought DOORS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Perry Long Guest
AtAd-Men's Fete

Perry Long, of the staff of The
American Weekly. will be guest
of honor Sunday at a celebration
of the twentieth anniversary of
the founding of the Detroit Club
of Printing House Craftsmen in
the Detroit-Leland Hotel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
Find Man, Battered
Body in Windsor

A provincial police officer dis
covered the body of Hong Suey, .
Windsor relief recipient. shortly
after ! p. m. Saturday in field
just outside Jackson Park, Wind.
sor.
Suey's face was battered ana
his fists clenched. Authorities were
investigating a possibility that he
WAS murdered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16
CIO Working Hard

The Go drive 10 nominate IA
vored candidates has assumed the
proportions of party campaign.
with precinct workers assigned 10
get out the vote" and battery
of speakers touring union halls and
other meetings.
The Circuit judges are being
elected this time under the new
nonpartisan rules, which already
applied TO the Recorders and
Common Pleas courts. Only parti-
=San=pFimaFy- that=feF- eetfHtsf
auditor. in which six candidates
are entered on each ticket.
The Circuit contest has 81 on
trants. including II of the Is in
cumbents. Thirty-SiX are 10 be
nominated
Also 10 be nominated Monday
are Is candidates for the nine jobs
on Recorders Court bench, eight
candidates for four Common Pleas
Court Jobs. four candidates for two
Traffic Court ~judgeshipS. six for
three school inspector Jobs, four
candidates for two unexplred Com
mon Pleas Court terms and two
candidates for one uneXpired Cir
cult Court commissioner job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

BLOOMINGTON Ind. Feb 15.-Jane Hudson of 16845
Huntington road Detroit whiting her through Indiana
University
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-16

his ears pered up pulling tiny She calls it Portrait
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-09
Rittuodj, ben g.. SnIi i941

er. bon Sugeno auf seIproden, bas
ioa iebt ipas iuerbcn. Sil1,ge, mat biit
ou eliidlid! Mutter peinte bor
5relloe. Ser 8ater iaB 90, gan5 be-
oadtig. gnolid Iaste er: ~Sssn Got
tes Namen! @enn ser liebe @ott i'm
Iterben lieBe, miiBte id i'm gum 9ird-
bof tragen; iett brinse id i'm lieber
5llm Nltare." 9as pieberbolte er 1T
Sen nadlten ID Sasen oft, wenn att
oere Mdnner su ibm iasten: uSbeo-
oor, 0u biit ober oo6 bunm, bob ou
iebt> no ou 1T 10 eroBer Rot bilt,
Sen 5ran5 eeben laiien ptdIt. 9u
bral,dIt So6 Sen sSSimgen 10 notIueu>
sig, bis ser anoere ettpas sr0Ber ,,no
itarfer it,, ser Seinrid; Damn mag
er geben, ober geraoe iebt tdte id oas
ni6t." 9as mar menldlid eerednet,
aber 8ater rednete nit @ott @ott
rief ictt. so, iebt opfere ocinen
Sobn, nidt tpanu bt tpialt, iouoern
uie id) lpia." Der 8ater b0rtc auf
sic Stimlue @ottes lno lieB mid ge.
ben. slaes mlroe porbereitet; er
ididte mid ieoen Gag ms 3inumer
sum- geten, beionoers 5lm ST. @eiit
luo ont lebteu Mor9eu in ser Miue
balf id ibm Sen lebten @agen nod
porn idieben. Ct brebte iid m, gab
mir Sic Sano nit Sr0nen in oen au-
gen uno iagte: ,,@eb' in @ottes gta-
nen @ott befobleu!' 1no trat 6ei-
ieitc. 9risber Seinrid, elf Sabre alt,
nobm meine &oblenldatfel mo or
6citetc fortan al meiuem Ylos.
Der 3ug bradte MIDI bolo nod
Columbus, g., nnO i1 iob Sater
Setting 5luu erltenmol Stir oieies
grobc Spfer bat @ott meinen Gater
rei0li1 gelcgnet, oo er bieie BriiiIng
10 beroiid beltanocu. @cIlnobeit,
&roft, Sreuoe in ser slrbcit, @liif
lmo Se9eu in Ser 5amilie, beIonoers,
OaB, Sic franfeluoe Mutter oa6pil6eu
blic6 bel ibreu pielen &inoeru uue
bem &ater trelt sur Seite Itebeu
fontte. (6ortlet,ng foleD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-09
@eiliee bentIde 2aien
(Scrtlebitnd bon Settle y

(6crtieslng bon Seite y
Seligen grlua 5u einer @eiligcn be-
itdtist.
9as beutlde 8olt fat bamit eiue
neue Sdubfrmt erbolten. Die beiliae
@u,ma aebort al ienen greBeu Drift
liden 6rauen, al oenen oas oeuti1e
Solf 10 reid lit - 5lI ieneu nnadbli-
gen 1nbetannten beiligen Miittertt,
Sic felt inn @lallben, ltnerM0pfli6 in
@iite lmo Itarf mo ,rniiberpinolid
I'M Seioringen lino. G.=St. 5. G.-Y.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-09
Srof

&c reanet. @s ltiirrut. 9aum gebt
5ilm Goftor.
~Serr 0ottor, id) BUTTE. @err Dot.
tor, i0 niele immer5u. Serr Doftor,
td) fann Dor 8belnln nidt mebr lau-
fen.'
ga tr0ltete i'm ser Doftor.
ultnbefor9t, mein lie6er 8alm.
8ei oieiem @etter lit SOS norntol.
8er aeIuno lit, mnB BEL einenl fol-
deu @etter franf uerbeu. ltno tuer
bel iclcbeln @etter nidt frant miro.
ser lit nidt seiumo."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-09

@ans fam nob @auIe 1m6 bate
in ser eGule cine 8anferei eebabt.
gei ieincm Snblid rief feline @lttter
entiest: ,,Sieb beinen nellen Mn5ug
an, san5 5erriiien rno ldmltsig. SD
lueroe sir einen nelsen faufen ntiii-
Ien"
~Das idaoet nidts> Mutter', ant
1uortete &ans trolteno. .Ssb elanbe,
&arls Wltter miro eiuen nelten Suit
gen fal,ien miilell." -. ii, .s.:..-:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-09
@eoanfem 1tnb Grtnnermmgem
Bon gfeb. Jran3 5uertges

ein. 60 tamen mir 1887 lint Serbit
nod Corning, oas banu unIere Sci
mat ipl,roe unb blieb biz 1897, als
oaes ob6rannte lno tuir nod Congo,
O., 5oaen, 100 ser Batter 1902 itarb.
9ort I'M Slciidgeiddft batten mir
@liid nno ser 8ater itarb rei6er ols
er ie 9elpclen, oo5lt bate er. nod oas
@igeuttm in Corning, 8. gr ber=
ma1tc alles oer Wutter. @ott iegnete
i'm nod in ieinen alien Sa9en nit
@oblltono uno 5reloe!
SSn Corning lebtc nniere 6amilie
r,tDig lmo 5ufrie0en pie ebcnals in
Geutid)lono, benn tpir botteu tpieoer
lmier eigeneS Scint. Die Whltter mar
10 aliidlid) 1mo pollte ME mebr on
ocrsluobin; ols lie SEN Suugen 5ulieb
noh Congo mlbtc, oenn oieie botten
oas @eid)0it ourd mid befommen,
nm oils Mntter Sic Salsbaltllug 5lt
fiihren, ipollte iie sic alte Seinot nidt
otfgeben; bos 0ats luuroe pieoer
o,fgebal,t 1mo 10 blie6 es bis lie nad)
&cluanee, Sa., nn,Bte lno sort Itarb
So hing le az ser Sdoac. Son
Corning aus oem 9einL nntBte i6
5lrn Stnoilnn 1888; meinc. Sdiue=
lter, Sic Stino, eing ont T.. San. 1890
noh oenl &lolter in Sortlucu, g.,
mo Sdluelter Otarp ging 81 Sen
Sducltcrn Of Gboritp, 8orostopu,
&u. Sp iegnete @ott sic 6oluilie,
sic er oltr6 iolte 9tot 1.no Hriiiune
an lid ge5o9eu bate.
0ie eroBc Sauptpriiflng fir sen
&otcr fant, ais er MIDI opfern Iollte
filr @ott. @r bate al,f meiu 0ran=
gen eiuacgeben ,mo Sen i6onen 8elik
ON Gnoe ser @ren5e bon Corning
gcfauft, a6er MIR bal6 be5obleu f0n-
nen. Gr iaate, menu mir eeilno blei=
ben nno bic Nrbeit gut gebt, oann
fonnen mir beioe iopiel peroienen,
oaB eS balls, 5. H. in eiu poor Sab
rem be5oDlt lit. s(llo NIT @ott, Ser
lns INNER gebolfcn bot. 46er mas
fam? @ieoer cine 8mlif, pie man
c* oan'olS nonnte; Dente: 3epreliion.
Sicoer fein 8eroienIt; sic Not ltieg
luieoer. Sic M0oden mllBten .bero1s,
altsoienen, lidj lmo ums alleu belien,
oaS 9rot peroieneu. So fam Stino>
nod SboWnce, boun mad, Columbus,
,. Morp 6iente etlpos in Corning
Sd, lief berm uno ll1hte a,,d Mrz
belt. 3, oadte id), oo miro Sic neue
0obn Is. g. $. N. M) aebott
BON 3anespiae nad) Sboipnce, $.
Die gobnorbeter 6ral'hen einen
sSaiieriHngen ooer bump cart briU=
er'; Dos fam i6 ldon TIM. Nlio bin
mno oen SnperintenSenteu ange6et<
telt nmo angeflebt; 5luei=, oreimol
binaelouicn, ba berlmgeItonoen, bonn
luieoer nit Mnt i'm auaeflebt: pleaie
9ipe nc that JOB! Gnolih: 9llri9bt,
come TOMORROW ano fart; 75c a ooy :;
al oop, ten bomrs mort OF aQ finos :;
lplotcper be oroereo me to So, s sis.
SSd mar 9eraSe Is Sabre alt, mo
ld tonnte mcnen Sohn nibt mal be
fonlnen. Mein Batter m,Btc nit
fonnnelt, ais man mir a,S5eblte. SS1
tot allies gerlL tpcnlt i6 MIR meiue
s(r6eit bcbolten ourfte. Ser 8orge=
lettc tuar. cin ltronuuer Sbotte, ,mo
mie Sic Iino, oas peiB ser, ser ciuell
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-09
(Tortiesllltu)

ten, cine Weile BON inns iiber bel
8erg an ser S6alpuee Hoao nuo So
ter uno id 6efomen arbeit uno Der
bienten etlpaS. sl6er nod ein paa1
Monatct miro oos 2o6 5ugcmodt
Seet beriudter mir Sbamnce, abel
ntnIonit. 0onn oiuas nah Straits
bile nno mir befomeu Mrbeit IN SCI
3rop Mine. 0as mar obcr tpeit boz
&anS-fiinf @eileu; olio 5cbn Mci
len bin uno suriit. 3ebn Stlnoel
Nrbeit, baun nad @olts, bas wal
gum 3ap1tt9ebeu 9obei nod bi'
Saruorbeit, tpenu sic Minc nidt ar
bette, bann pieoer ein bal6er GAG
in ser Mie, ein balbcr Sag alf Sci
5arm - Ir6eit Gag uno gtodt; oit
gtot 5lpan9 llnS oa5u. 81 baben mil
1tns gcqltdlt lmo aeld)unoel geltlou
,uto geidluist, 9eleuI5t uno oft &C
blutet, oft nltBte man lib leten nn(
anSrnbcn lno Damn ainNS meitcr, nil
elner Solt ouf eeu 9tiideu aus Sen
Su6cn nod 0nule. SSn2 Dlrocu oi(
GUde @tebl idluer, Sen long@ @cl
iiber @erg nue Gal, III @itc m(
sSroIt, Greet mo Shncc. 'SSSu oiirf
ttgen, foltcn 9ergmonnSfleiocrlL oi(
iporrn gcntg liuo in ser Groc, obel
ntdJt oroltbelL lueuu'3 folt lit. Sf
tporen lie mai, bon SdluciB uno @ol
fer i1 ser @rlbe, Nonn fam man
ftetf uno falt geIrpren, nu6 Sots
9ort fornte man lid, crit cin bi6del
tpa'bcn nno lIntjicbcn; Damn ctlpaS
elleu uno etuoS nll$rubcr. 0oh ou
Der ,Surnl bat nou fcinc Hubc; Sc
glbt eS lun,cr iuoS 5lt TIM IN So;
cecr int Selo, in Stou obcr IN, @olo
Md @ptt, tuas iuur ooS fir Sflapen
arbeit! @ir merften es falum; G:
mt6tc 10 iein sluc Mitglicocr mtB
ten Dclfen. 9omn fnm Sic 8ecrcu
Seit: Sinbeereu 1tno 9rombecren
ltnIere sarm 1por poa. @ir babe,
ite gepfliidt mo nob Sbolpncc um>
StraitspiQe aeldleppt uno pcrfolIt
nit Dem @emiile Iouicl 8clo gcnoht
baB mir Sic erIte &ub nonit faufel
fonntcu.
0as mar cine tsreuoe, ols icoe sSo
milic ibre eigeue @ub botte. 8oli
fam oth bos Rfero oNcr 5luei, oi
,ns sic Company. olS iie banferot
ging, bal6lueaS iNcntte. 9urh bieI
Gdinoerei uno Sic iilt6crlten s(nitrcn
glmgcn fanen luir ullmGblid poron
Mir batten intnter aelllg 5lt ellelt
be5ablten sic Miete ,mo lmlern &Gno
Ter, nto galten iibcrun olS Sic gutter
Heutld)en. @ott hulf inns; Die No
lehrtc ltus beten. &ntcr lpollte inmel
aui ser 6aru iein, neil CT bonn icin
GInoer gut ersieben fcnttc Mbcr Sir
de ltno Sdnle gob es uid)t 90 muE
te er Ielblt Sebrer mo Yriclter lpie
len, mas er audi tat. Gr lcDrtc III,
ben Nate6isnus mo @ibclgeld)id)te
@molidl tuuroe eS ibm BOD bang III
feine &inoer. Sic Sic critic bl. &onmll
Mon cmpfaneen iolttcn. 0ir ar6ei
teten suIammen ms er iproh mi
mir oapon. @aS niist es, Weun mi
ati ser sarm 6lei6eu rno Sic &inoe
berloren gebeu. Sd) gebe nad Corn
ing; sort lit Stride nno Sdule I'M
eann f0nneu sic &leincn in sic S0ll
Ie ge6en bei SEN Sdpclterl1. Can
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-09
Ohio 8aiieafreano

|
te id altd bier, tpie ser arme Nr6ei-
ter ausgepliinoert miro. lte6erau
oaslel6e; bieielbe s(usbeutltng. Nber
iuas luol(te i6 tl,n9 @as fonnte id
tln? @infad: ~gogel fritz, ober
| ltir6"
Da fam pl0klid sic Nadridt bon
Ser Goal 50. in Corning: uMine SEQ.
8 pia Open np TOMORROW. Sen tbe
miners ans blolp tbe ipbiitle." Nae
frel,ten iid lmo id) mlBte bann nit
Dem Sater in Sic @rube; 90 fonnte
ib ood pie0er ettuas mebr beroienen
nit bem @ater.
SSest 9ings a6er frel,oig ber in
Corning: @ieoer Mrbeit nno Ser
OienIt! Domit boben mir ipieoer Nus=
lid)t, lmIern 8elib ab5u5ablen. Sufel
Sris Steinboff tpor nit ieiner So
milie bon ser 6arm bel Semlod nad)
go. 10, Souilter, Atbens &c., ee5o.
gen lno bate quite strbeit a,li Ser
ne.en @r.6e befonlmen; 10 altd mcin
Sdpoger @ilm s. nno piele anoere
9ndIngbomer, audi @etter SSSgel
Better bate miebcr &liid nno brald=
te nid)t NIT in sic @rllbe Su geben.
Sein 8oter ipollte lieber nit anoeren
9er9lelteu orbeiten.
Ser @oilenfrelmh fon aud hobin
l,nO ser Better lpor ser erlte, ser sic
Nn5eigc las BON &oter Selling: User
Erielter uerben mpllte ltIlu." 9as
lpolltc er germ, oenu er ipor nidt germ
9ergnlanl. ST. Wor bang I'M Soh
Somit idrieb er gleib ,no mlroc
a.6 olfgenon1men. slls er itbon oa
mar, fono iH oos erlt aus, ols lcin
8ater bel nns ouf @eluh fam uno
lms bos mitteilte. 9arouf iebtes i6
mid hin nnS Snfel Srit oitticrte,
luas i6 i6rei6en iollte. 9as S0rci
BEN m,Bte id ielblt beiorgen. llnicr
Sotcr laB ro6ci lmo ladte ltno mcin=
te: 9as gibt ia ood nidts. s(ud
fomn id SEN Ssungen idlebt miiien.
stllt, mir iuollen beten 1,no tuorten.
@s oollerte 5luei 8oden, bis slnttport
fam. Der Nufnobmebrief:
Columbus, g., 90. ssu(i 1888.
Sieber iunger fsrelmo!
Na6oem i6 0eiuen 8rief lro
OaS 3eugnis erbolten babe ,uo
ar'h Sbeooor Sgel mir bon Sir
er5d6lt bat, mill ib Dir Iasen, ooB
id oud 9id anncbmen mil 5l,u
Stloium nnb mol BrieIter at >uer-
Sen. SSS6 iese poraus, oaB GU int
ner frolnm ,mo fleibig bleibit lmo
Sic redte Mnsoauer .bebdltlt. Na6
@mpioug bieies S6rci6cns fonlne
allo mir bierber nod Columbus,
100 id) Damn SOS @eitere beItinn,en
lueroe.
M0gc @'ott 9id) 6ebiiter.
&eu. SSsoIepb Selling.
Sh idrieb smriif ,tuo bat unt et=
lpos &erlangerlna oenu &ater font
te mid ni1t gleid) seben laiieu. Damn
id)ricb er mir: alright biz sltm IS.
slu9uit uno sa6 mir sic 8idt,ng an
luie i1 nad SEM Ssoiepbinlm fomnle,.
f0nnte: Nimn1 sic blaue StraBet=
babn mIp.
Meiu Ser5 sitterte uno iubelte
@as miro ser Batter iebt ma6en
@s los old) oieien 9rief einn,al,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-01-17
Her Gift From John Henry By Elizabeth 5ora""


concentration. the look Of child sud-
denly finding itself in a new and
wonderful world. Once or twice in the
past years she had seen the dawn OF
1t on Lucys face. when something
had made the girl happy; but she
had never seen the sweetness and al
most the beauty it held now.
Mrs. Driscoll turned and looked at
the portrait. There was Lucy again,
in every detail OF line and somb=r
black. There. too, was the widows
bonnet with its soft white ruchins
framing Lucy's look Of almost child
ish wonder and quiet happiness. Tears
came to Mrs. Driscolls eyeS-strange
visitors there, indeed.
ITS wonderful, Lucy" she said
huskily But I hadn't known you
were sitting for it,
II didn't sit for it. It's the portrait
John Henry made for my Christmas
gift. as a surprise. He wrote me a
letter about it. Mr.. Wallace gave 1t
to me two weeks ago. John Henry
said it was his only gift to me except
my wedding ring. He said he had
done it from memory of our honey
moon, and that his heart was left to
me with 1t. He said in it"-Lucys
voice broke-"what he had said when
he was dying-that had been
good wife.
He told me in the letter to buy
a dress and a widows bonnet Just like
those he had put in the portrait and
to dress that way the rest Of my life.
He said he had left me enough pic
lures to sell to keep me comfortable,
with what I had. He said Iucy's
voice broke AGAIN. that he had been
a very bad husband but that the por-
trait would make up to me for all
he had made me suffer, and 1t does.
1t proves that he loved me, and that's
all I wanted. But now want to gel
out Of here, Mrs. Driscoll. I can:
stand any more staring eyes. Mr.
Wallace left me here for few min
utes rest, and then they all came
They pretended they were only look
ing at the picture, but they looked
at me, too. Please take me home
where I won't have anything to dc
but think OF John Henryl"
Mrs. Driscoll took Lucy back to hel
charming flat. On the way the pa.
troness did not talk. She could not
From the corner Of an eye she
watched the transformed little face
beside her-and marveled.
CTHE END