davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-09
GIANTS WIN TWO
And DROP CARDS
OUT OF nj. LEAD
DODGERS. DESPITE LOSS TO
REDS, CLIMB ON ToP: RED
sox DISpL.AcE cHISox IN
AL. RUNNER SPOT

I NEW YORK, June 9.-St.
Louis Cardinals, suffering dou-
BILE loss at the hands of the New
York Giants, yesterday fell from
on top the National league heap,
and the Brooklyn Dodgers, de-
spite a defeat, climbed onto the
first rung.
Giants, BANKED for eight in
nings in the opener, scored five
runs in the ninth to tie the score
and won out in the tenth, Z to 5.
Then they took the nightcap, 1877,
by scoring early. Bartell, who
knocked in two runs in the first
games tying rally, poled a hom-
er with a mate on base in the
tenth.
Cincinnati, producing pair of
doubles with two men on base
and two out in the ninth, edged
the Dodgers, 80. Philadelphia
Phillies, tallying four times in
the opening frame, downed the
Pittsburgh Pirates, So, after
dropping the curtain-raiser, 2 to
IL. when the BUGS scored nine
runs in the ninth. Chicago Cubs
defeated the Boston Braves 81
in twin bill opener but suffered
a 1-13 loss in the nightcap.
Cleveland Indians swept two
ply affair with the slipping Phil
adelphia Athletics, IA and 8-6.
Boston Red Sox replaced the
Chicago White Sox in second
place in the American league
by downing the Windy City nine
5-3 in a 10-inning opener and 30
on Thornton Lees three-hitter
in the second.
A seven-run sixth inning,
spanked by a pair of homers, led
the Washington Senators to a 9-3
triumph of the Detroit Tigers.
Bengals took the series, two to
one.
Betting seven ur-baggers,
three by Joe DiMaggio, the New
York Yankees walloped the st.
Louis Browns, 9-3 and 8-3. Sec
ond game was called after seven
inning because of darkness.
Results:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-09

Other heavy-hitters: Garcia,
NavSta, .416 CA AB): vilIareal,
Peppers Plumbers. 400; Figgs,
Peppers Plumbers. 1892; Delaney,
NavSta, .391 (23 times at bat).
Most times at bat--Johnson.
Navy. SO.
Most hits-Johnson and Poret,
Navy, 81 each.
Most runs scored--Higgs. Pep
per's Plumbers, %.
Most Thompson, Ma
rines, 8.
Most triples-Johnson, Navy.
Most stolen bases Baker. Nav
Sta. 8.
Most sacrifice hitsGarcia.
NavSta, and Johnson. Navy, Q
each.
Most bases on balls--Cham-
bers, Marines, IA.
Most times struck Violet,
Navy, 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-09
5 Sgezl9 Il IL g -

SYNOPSIS: Even noac that
she Gnd Martin Dane are mar
Tied, Eileen Gardner can scarce
~ decide tDhdt icas luck and
t1hat t1as purpose in the course
that brought them together. For
Eileen had come to Nelc York to
find Martin without even knotc-
ING his last name, and partly
because of her effort to support
herself, partly because of hero
ism, she has iDon him. That lUas
true, literally, for Eileen had
actually courted her young and
rich husband.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-09
STERLING, GATES
AND THE MATTERS

Here's how Key Vests two
representatives in organized
baseball, Clayton Sterling and
William Gates, members of the
DeLand Red Hats. came out at
the plate in recent performances:
Wednesday. June 4
Alb r H Pc A E SH
Sterling, Id 5 2 2 9 Oh o
Gates, 3b 6 / 8 8 20 o
Runs batted IN: Gates 2; two
base hits: Gates 2. as-9,ss
The score: r
DeLand - 1OI 20l s04-l2
Oeala - 200 001 300 6
The standings:
Club w. L. Pet.
l. St Augustine 81 Is .694
2. DeLand 49, II $50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-09
LAUNDRY LESSON

Chemistry Professor Name
three articles containing starch.
Student = Two cuffs and . coli
lar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-09

THERE ISN'T

Where's Gus hioores"
Haven't you heardF He's
dead.
All. There lsn's any Moore :
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-09

SPORTS CALENDAR

BASEBALL
MAJOR LEAGUES,
TODAY
American
Open date.
National
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
SOF1BALL
lBayview Park, 7.3o PM
TONIGHT
MONDAY NIGHT
First Game-uS. Army vs..
Peppers Plumbers postponed
game).
Second Game Sawyer's Bar
bers VS.. US. Navy.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
First Game--NavSta w. US
Army postponed ganeJ.
Second Game Pepper Plumb
ers VS.. Sawyer's BARRIERS.
FRIDAY NIGHT
First Garne-u.S. Army Va
Sawyer,s BARRIERS postponed
camel.
Second Game Na9Sfa W..
Peppers Plumbers postponed
camel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-09

NsyStas viii soon claim the
largest PITCHING staff Of any
league team. They now have
the oyerworked Limo Castro. re.
cent tosser George MaIaras and
wFhealen. who made his bow Fri
day night MANAGER Bob Reid
expects the addition Of a veter-
an pitcher who win join the civ
ilian personnel at the naval sta
ton some tire this week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Krist, Shoun, Hutchinson and
Mancuso; Schumacher, Lohrman,
Bowman and Hartnett.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-09

AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-09

Bowman, Sewell and Lopez;
Hughes, Pearson, Bruner and
Livingston.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-09

Bauers, Strlncevlch, DletZ,
Klinger and Davis; Podgajny
and Warren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-09

Babich. Ferrick and Hayes:
Harder, Eisenstat, Heviag ard
Hefnsley
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-09

Harris. Caster. Muncrief. Kra-
mer and Terrell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-09

Jackie carbonell. Plumber
captain. saws his team win con-
tinue playing without the serv-
ices of manager Raw Hamiin.
who severed his connections last
week
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-09
First Game

Lee and MCCULLOUGH; Sullivan,
Johnson and Berries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-09
Second Gene

Marchildon. Harris. Ferrlck
and Mayes; Milnar. Brown and
Hernsley.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-06-09

Shoun, Nahem and Mancuso;
Hubbell and banning.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-16
Important Officials Study Roadside beautifcation Here
Governor Ford and Representatives Of the
Stote Highway Commission, A. c. IA. Co,
n. P. Ry., and Forest Service Visit Libby

Meet With Men From Libby and Kalspell and Consider
Problem of Preserving Natural Beauty Along Highway
No. 2-Governor Ford Says Natural State Should Be
Preserved For Benefit of All Who Pass this Way
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-16
CorI Nyber9. Hishwoy Contractor, Killed
In Auto Accident South Of Libby-Body
Thrown From Cor by Terrific Impoct

Hagland passed the place OF the
accident. They stopped and saw that
Nyberg waS in need OF immediate
attention 30 brought him to the
Libby hospital where he died after
a short while. According to Of
ficials he suffered q fractured skull
and broken lex.
His wife, Mrk Mette Nyherg. VA
a ~ - . ! q :: = : \
befy of the family arrived from
Spokane rs soon as possible.
Mr.. Nyberg's youngest son, Cor
don, who was associated with him
In the contracting business, and
Lester Robbins, office manager for
the firm, came at once to Libby by
plane.
His Oldest son. Oscar Nyberg. al
50 member of the contracting
firm, and a daughter Evelyn, for
mer University Of washington stu
dent, remained at the home in Spo-
kane.
Mr. Nyberg had set up his head
quarters here and had two con-
tracing Jobs on roads in this vi
cinity. He also had job near Bel
ton.
The deceased was a resident of
Spokane and his family lives in that
CITY. He came to this country in
1895 and became a resident of the
Inland Empire city in 1900. His
native land was Sweden.
He was member of the Associ-
ated General Contractors of Spo-
kane, the Elks lodge and the Spo-
kane City and University club.
The body was shipped to Spokane
Saturday evening for interment.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-16
Community Hall
At Eureka Neors
Completion

A project in which the people OF
Eureka and vicinity should take
considerable pride is nearing COM
pletion. It is their new community
hall
A number of organizations have
had an active part in the undertake
ing. Each has worked faithfully in
raising money for the hall and
planning for its success. After sew
eral years of such endeavor, the end
is now in sight.
Because the site chosen for the
hall was on land owned by the Eu-
reka grade school district and on
which a school house formerly
stood, the school board finally de-
cided to sponsor the project, and
made application for WPA assist
ance. This was obtained and when
final plans were adopted it was
found the cost would be approx
mately 1900
The building is of rustic design
to harmonic with its surroundings.
1t is of log construction, with the
logs sawed on three sides and with
the natural log effect to the outside.
The main part of the building is
42x85 feet, with wing of 28x42
feet. The main section is given over
to an auditorium and stage, and pro-
vides ample quarters for such pur-
poses.
In the wing there is q banquet
room Of 18x42 feet, in one end OF
which is found fireplace. This
room is designed for the meeting
Of small groups when use of the
main room is not necessary. In the
wing there are also kitchen and
a check room.
There is a full basement under
the building. In the basement there
are found furnace and fuel room,
a dressing room and toilet facilities.
A smooth, concrete floor provides
quarters for roller skating and sim
liar amusements under the main sec
ton of the building. The building
has water and sewer connections.
The committee that has charge OF
construction of the building is plan
ming dance on Halloween night.
The proceeds from the dance will
go toward paying for shingling the
building, and because of the wide
popularity of the project it is ex-
pected there will be a capacity
crowd in attendance.
Fred Knott, chairman of the
school board sponsoring the prof.
ect, and member of the building
committee, says the entire commun-
lty has worked tremendously in
bringing the project to completion
and that ii shows what a community
can do when everyone puts his
shoulder to the wheel and pushes.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-16
Aged MatrOn Passes
AT Home Of Daughter

Mrs. Laura Jane Winter passed
away at 2:30 a. m. Wednesday at
the home. of her daughter, Mrs.
Office Maize.
Mrs. Winter was born at Humph-
ries, Mo-, April 2, 1852. Her early
life was spent in Colorado and in
1914 she moved to Great Falls with
her family. In 1921 Mrs. Winter
came to Libby to live with her
daughter
The deceased is survived by her
daughter, Mrs. Maize; a son, Mark
at Sheridan, Wyo.; son, Thomas of
kalispell, nine grandchildren and
one great grandchild.
The funeral will be conducted
from the Gompf Funeral Home Fri
day at 2:30 with interment at the
Libby cemetery.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-16
Heard Hitler in Vienna


These are the
handsome fellows
L n c DIN county
hunters will be
looking for during
the next 30 days.
The season opened
yesterday and con-
tinues until Novefn-
Der Is inclusive.
The illu $ t ration
shows the buck
with his antlers Gin
the velvet Photo
was taken by l.. T..
Lake, near War
land.
venlson steaks
anf1 roaetu will naov
be the order of the
day in many Lin
coin County homes
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-16
Saw Ndzi
.H|ordes Take
Over Vienna
Singing Star Present
When Hitler's Army
Moved Into Austria.

The carefully planned and bril-
liant music career OF an American
young lady was wrecked within the
short time az one dav IN the sDrina
a ieoo when Hitler took Vienna.
Aaan1rfn u. :,
[ssx = : ] ~ - ~
rum The Unfyer1it5 u Ittsho Nl1o
performed hs4e LIT sveel1r. 49, t3,e
victim. Of the cruel turn. az fxte.
She was well along on her 1Our-
ney to stardom in voice. having
sung at the Metropolitan Opera md
had many personal eneaaefnents to
sina It various cities III the United
9<ates. Her schooling had been the
best, she WIS hi line to really make
u name for herself.
Early In 1888 Miss Leonard COM
pletcd neptiations 1or ! thur az
Europe. SIC w. ef,Rnxed to sinx
in the @hr9est CITIES md before the
most distinguished audiences. Az
ter several appearances. she sang
in Berlin and from there moved to
Vienna.
Miss Leonard had settled quite
comfortably at the Hotel Imperial
and was bidlng her time until the
DAY OF her first concert. Early on
Saturday morning she was awak-
ened and ordered to vacate the
room in twenty minutes. Hitler and
his encourage were coming to vi
emma and the entire Imperial hotel
would be needed to house them. Be
ing an American meant nothing
there was nothing to do except
dress, gather few clothes and va
cate. The hotel management prom
lsed that nothing in the room would
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-16

R. r. Allison and son, Bill Allison,
and their wives drove in from Lau-
rel, Neb., this week for visit with
Mr.. Allison's sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Lake, at War
land. The men hope to get deer
apiece before starting home. Mr..
Allison, ST., is publisher Of news
paper In his home town.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-16
s......~..s.s.....a

TROY Oct. 15-(Special One Of the largest af-
fairs held by the Troy Womans Club that Of last
evening when the local club sponsored open meeting
at the Methodist church. and gave program showing the
Importance Of the logging and numbering industry around
Troy The church building crowded with spectators
that even standing room was at premium
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-16

Those In the inspection party
we're Governor Sam Ford, w. c.
Lubrecht, Ernest -McRea and Roscoe
Haines representing the A. c. M
from Bonner;;TL. F. Martin, Federal
Works Administration, Missoula
j. II. Hughes, N. P. land
commissioner from st. Paul; Frank
Tompkina Northern Pacific repre-
sentative from Helena. Henry Good
and Al johnson OF the Kalispell
Chamber q Commerce; =. A. An
dersoA, assistant state forester, .kal-
ispell; A. T. Winkler, chairman Of
the Montana highway commission
Kahspell; G. r. BerG9ren, highway
department special dea9n engineer
He1ena; Major 2 ~ Kelley, re
flonl forester, Misooula, and E. n
McDcvitt OF the Somcrs Lumber
company.
According to the local men who
were IN the party the trip was :
tremendous success Tor these men
realize the great advantage in pre-
serving the natural beauties OF this
section OF the highway.
Governor Ford stated, 1T will be
necessary tor the highways Of the
state to be programmed for road
side oeaunficAsaen lore the fhree
Per cent federm 80 WaA - av4al-
aotss -. .efe "A - -
en- ~ $50 80
Rle.se u - g lol1. ! oenepe
49, &C., ~ = @ sa g
49, y -. ue 'iai' " ~ "no
p. Sh r.
1R group stoepeo every few
mules and the passengers had a
chance to really re various sec
Ho4 nf1 hand. 4f noon hey gath
ered - 1ogan 1or1Ai pafk f0r
lunch Iney made noe trips 70
HdrseshoGs Leon, Crystal and Little
McGIeeor lakes 80 the entire party
might see the type OF land that
should o included IN the strips.
The following Is report OF the
preliminary survey for proposed
roadside reservations for scenic and
recreation uses In the Thompson
lakes area which was made about
a month ago The information was
compiled BY G. r. Berggren, special
design engineer OF the state high
way department.
THE purpose ct this survey was
to determine the extent OF the road
side scenic strips and recreation
areas for this proposal. Informal
discussion by the group of men
making this survey definitely indi-
Gated much enthusiasm and the
fullest cooperation in formulating
plans for the creation OF this prof.
ect. Representatives in this group
included men nom the a. G. N. Co,
Northern Pacific, Y. 5. Forest Serv-
ice, Montana Highway Depart
ment, Montana State Forester's OF
flcd, J. Nelis Lumber Company,
State Park Board, kalispeH Cham
Der OF commerce and the Libby
Commercial Club. 1t was conclud-
ed that state acquisition OF approx
mate areas shown on the plan be
recommended for consideration to
fully preserve and control these
areas to prevent undesirable de-
velopment from enroaching on the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Switzer, ST.,
son Bill and Bob Mcdonnell drove
into Spokane Friday, returning
home Sunday.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-16
Troy People Listen To Interesting
Data on Logging, Lumber Industry
......a..........s.

Speaker Says Drury & Sons Have Annual
Payroll of Over Hundred Thousand Dollars Other
Firms Add to Grand Total Going into Troy-Standing
Room Only at Program Sponsored by Troy Womans Club
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-10-16

Another step in the furhering of the idea produced by
the Libby Commercial Club to preserve the natural
of roadside strips taken Tuesday when K A. Kehm
and Walter Nes met with officials at point near Nc
Gregor lake and inspected the natural beauties of Highway
No 2 from that place to Swamp creek
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
SOFTLY TAILORED

THE Fif4iEE NEW vogue for the sup
pie. long-waisted look Is inter-
preted by Anne Adams in this
two-piece frock that is so prac-
teal and young! -
The blouse of Pattern 1915
buttons down the front and is
becomingly gathered at the CEN
ter panels. The three-quarter
sleeves are new, too-or make
them full-length or short.
Pattern 1915 is available in
misses sizes Il. IA, is, Is and
20. Size 10, three-quarter
sleeve dress, takes Az yards 80
inch fabric; long sleeve dress,
23s yards 54-inch fabric.
Send Is cents in coins for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size, name, address and
style number.
Address your request to the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1926 Times Square, De-
troit. Mich. Owing 10 customs
regulations, orders for patterns
10 Canadian destinations can
not be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Meat and Bean Casserole
A Substantial Dish
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

gether. Cream the shortening
and gradually add the sugar,
then the egg. Beat until light
and fluffy. Add oatmeal, nut
meats and mincemeat. Mix well.
Add -four mixture all at once.
stirring until moistened. Drop
by tablespoons on lightly
CREASED cooky sheet. Bake in a
moderate oven (375 degrees) u
10 IS minutes.
Apple Rice Pudding
3 tablespoons lemon juice
3 cups sliced apples
1 cup sugar
2k cups hot water
"a teaspoon nutmeg
! teaspoon cinnamon
3 cups cooked rice
pa tablespoons butter
teaspoons vanilla.
Add lemon juice TO apples.
Melt sugar in water; stir in APP
pies. Add spices; cook 5 minutes.
Blend other ingredients, pour
into buttered baking pan. Bake
30 minutes in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees). Serve plain or
with cream.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Cranberry Rolls

CRANBERRY PASTRY rolls
vii please baking enthusiasts,
Ingredients include ? cups cram
berries, > cup raiSins, ] cup nut
meats, = cup sugar, = cup
shortening Tx cups four p
teaspoon salt, ice water and >
tablespoons melted butter.
, Chop }cranberrieS, raislnS and
nuts. Add sugar, Cut shorten
ing into -four and salt, adding
Just enough ice water TO form a
stiff dough 3 10 4 tablespoons.
Roll out on Toured board.
brush with melted butter, and
rut in 4-inch squares. Spread
with cranberry mixture and roll
like a Jelly roll Bake in hot
oven f450 degreesl about 20
minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Market Report

FROST HAS recently cur
tailed the supplies of home
grown Summer vegetables
that have been coming TO the
markets for some months
past. However. there are al
reasonable prices abundant
supplies Of squash and cab
bage on the markets as well
as products shipped in from
the South.
ACCORDING TO the De
troit Municipal Bureau of
Markets. the best weekend
values in meat will he in
front quarter cuts Of veal and
lamb and hind quarter cuts
of beef.
Wal. lamb and beef have
remained about the same in
price and offerings arc nor
NAL
Because Of the increased
demand tho price of pork has
increased somewhat
TIE COST Of butter and
eggs Is somewhat higher this
week. Cheese remains I'M
changed IN prices and offers
q very good food value.
CELERY. LETTUCE. table
grapes and sweet potatoes
are now quite plentiful.
There IS q moderate supply
Of apples grapefruit. beets,
parSnipS and cranberrieS.
There is a limited quantity
Of svocadoS lemons. Brussels
sprouts and pineapple. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31

SUBSTANTIAL, YES, we
might say old-fashioned foods
are popular at this time of year.
Meat and bean casseroles,
stewS and hearty cookies are
among the old favorites -. and
here are recipes to incorporate
into your November menus.
If you don't have the time for
the long. slow baking that is
necessary TO make this bean and
hamburger casserole mealy and
mellow, try baked beans in cans.
Bean Casserole
u pound ground beef
n teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
2 tablespoons ketchup
] medium (1S-ozD can oven
baked beans.
Work together beef and sea-
sonings. Arrange in bottom OF
shallow baking dish, then spread
the ketchup over all. Cover with
beans and bake. covered, in a
moderate oven 1915 degrees) for
80 minutes. Serves five.
Oatmeal Cookies
Ia cups sifted cake flour
4 teaspoon baking soda
u teaspoon salt
a cup butter OR margarine
a cup light brown sugar,
firmly packed
/ egg
l cup oatmeal, uncooked
Il cup chopped nut meats
cup mincemeat.
Sift the dry ingredients to-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31

When II CdmP," even Jane
laughed. A red-headed tyke with
his fathers grin stretching
from ear 10 ear.
Two months - and her arms
were empty again. Pneumonia.
And the heart of her gone. too,
I thought, although she made no
sign. just went on working
quietly chatting friendly
with It's all helping the
youngsters pick out their gradu-
alton frills keeping her
hands busy though her eyes
were darkened pools.
Then at last her luck seemed
to change. She needed a girl
for after-school chores. A lovely
child answered =. 10 and slim
as a birch - with brook-brown
eyes and a swirl of golden hair
shimmering with sun rays. Jane
was bewitched by her the
moment they met. and the child
chung TO her with swift affec-
ton.
link Struck
People made the usual pro-
phecies, of course. The girl had
an impossible backgr ound.
Love, we thought, could lick
any jinx. And for years it did.
Then. in her last year in Hi,
when she'd just turned 1S, the
ink struck. Overnight she
seemed TO go wild, as youngsters
often do nowadays.
Rebelled against keeping reg
ular hours began to run
with jitterbug crowd
hang around night spots.
Most of us knew. But Jane
didn't suspect until one
morning =. 4. she found the I'M
ruffled bed the note on the
pincushion. Myra had gone back
to her people. They understand
me" she said. That was all.
A Wonderful Life!
We've taken elaborate pains
never 10 mention Myra since.
We've brought Jane slips, cake
recipes. got her interested in
bundles for Britain. And Jane
has taken them all. quietly
grateful. Until yesterday. when
she suddenly turned, put her
arms around me and half
laughed, half sobbed:
What dears you all are,
Elsie! And love you for 1t
but you're 80 mistaken. You're
sorry for me. You act as II I'd
been terribly wronged. But I
haven't been truly I
haven't! I've had a wonderful
life .s.being so lucky know
ing such love-"
She held me closer. She
smelled like clover and twilight
and April showers. / tried not TO
look in her eyes, but they drew
--5He,-They were deep in tears
but Shihirr- through them
you could see the pride.-SAe,d
known love,
Copyright 1891 by King Feature.