if We < I i;| Price of Folly f I \lx $ 2 By VICTOR REDCLIFFE || (Copyright, 1919, bjr the Western News paper Umion.) "A good young man I" said Deacon Levi Darrow, and indeed Royce Ayl mer seemed worthy of the designation. In the estimation of the venerable church man, Boyd Hapgood was not in the same category, and yet the lat ter had been the closest chum of Ayl mer, and at the very moment that the remark was made the latter was bound for home to read for a second time a letter he had received from Hapgood in the city that day. It was only one of a series that Hapgood had written during six' months' sojourn in the big metropolis. He was urging Aylmer to join him. He painted glowing pictures of the lures and enjoyments of his new en vironment. AylmeT was quite the re verse of Hapgood, being steady, sav ing and of fixed character and habits Hapgood had been somewhat discred ited while at Itossville. He traveled with a lively crowd, his parents pro vided liberally for him and he had all the promptings of the spendthrift. For all the contrast between the two, some how a genuine friendship had sprung up between them, and there had been a mutual pledge tfiat through all of life they would stick to one another and divide their last crust! "It's different with Hapgood," re flected Aylmer. "He has plenty of spending money, and can dress well and throw It around. Then, too, he has the influence of city relatives to get him a good position. Where would I be, with one common suit and less than one hundred dollars capital? No, Hap good and the city aren't for me. until I can go there under better prospects." Still, the cautious Aylmer had a longing to j«in his l'riend. He was sick and tired of slaving from early in the morning until late at night in a gen eral store for a beggarly pittance. One Influence alone held him to the town, one especial being acted as though his diligence, scvmly courtesy and unpre tentious ways appealed to her own practical nature. She was Alice Lisle, One day there came a hurry call at the store for Aylmer. For the first time in six years he asked his em ployer for half a day off. "It's my uncle, Mr. Deane," ex plained Aylmer." He is sick —dying, his messenger tells me, and wishes me to come to him at once." "Why, he doesn't seem to have paid much attention to you in the past." "No," agreed Aylmer, "but he is old. he is my dead mother's only brother. I guess he has led a pretty lonely and miserable life, and of course I can't refuse to go to him." Next day the storekeeper received a note from Aylmer, stating that he was at his uncle's, that the latter w\as very low, and had insisted on his remaining with him until the end came. "A day and a half," commented the storekeeper, "maybe more. If Aylmer doesn't make it up with extra work I'll dock him for every iost minute!" But the opportunity to "dock" Royce Aylmer never came. John Graham died the following day, and all Rossville marveled over the astounding circum stances that at the last minute Mr. Graham had left his entire fortune to Aylmer. The young heir did not jubi late over this sudden and unexpected accession of wealth. Reserved and un pretentious, he kept his own counsel and applied himself loyally to carrying out verbal instruction given to him by his uncle. These covered certain por tions of the Inheritance which would consume about a third of it. There was a local church to be endowed. Some benefits were to go to a theolog ical seminary. A new house was to be built for two old ladles who were dis tant relatives. Very faithfully Aylmer attended to these beneficiaries. Then he counted up his resources' and at last stood on the threshold of a new life. In secret his face glowed and his eyes brightened as he realized that he was now prepared to join his friend in the city and exploit its pleasures with the best of them! The only extrava gance to which so far Aylmer had committed himself was the purchase of an automobile. As he started out in It one morning to look over the new house, just ready for the two old ladies, a telegram was handed him. It was from Boyd Hapgood and it pressed him urgently to come to the city to rescue him from a terrible tangle. Hiding in an obscure room, shat tered In health, trembling at every pound, Royce Aylmer found his friend. As the latter recited his experience In a downward path that had led him not only into the highways of folly, but had made of him an embezzler, all the glamour of city life seemed to fade from the view of his loya! friend. Aylmer cleared up the money troubles, set his friend on his feet once more, and chastened, disillusioned, started back for Rossville. It must have been fate that wrecked his automobile near to the Lisle home, and further destiny that made pretty, solicitous Alice his nurse for a week. And in* his convalescence Royce Ayl mer, under the influence of the ideal home life about him, shuddered as he thought of what the devouring city had done for Boyd Hapgood, and was content to forego all Its gilded fas cinations for the sweetest little wife in the world! 'CfIP'N'EZRA RILED Ancient Mariner Ha 3 Trying Day ' in Boston Town. And He Will Find Many to Agree With Him In His Positive Assertion That "Umbrsllies Is Dan gerous Weapons." I heard a sigh behind me as I un folded my favorite evening sheet. Someone settled into the seat and rest |ed wearily against me. I exhumed my self from my sheet and stole a side long glance. In the little leathery man with the nervous bit of chin whiskers I recognized Cap n I\.zra Godskins of ! our town. His mild blue eye caught mine and I wished him good evening. He re plied with another sigh and the cryp tic remark, "Umbrellies is dangerous weapons." Then, like another and bet ter known Ancient Mariner, he seemed unable to contain himself and launched forth into the subject that was tortur ing his soul. This is the captain's plaint: "T come Into town this mornin bearin' no man any malice. It looked like rain, but I didn't calc'late to let that spoil my good nature. Most every ! one but me was totin' a umbrelly. ' "I was bumpin' along in the crowd Icayin' the station an' just at the en trance I was surrounded by five fat old ladies who was so interested in de cidin' where they was goin' to meet for lunch that they didn't notice that I v. as standin' in the middle of the con feerunce an' gettin' the benefit of all the emphasis of the pointin' they did I with their umbrellies. *"A lady pointin' one direction with i n parasol wants to look where's she's ! n-pointin'. "1 squoze out of there just in time to get gouged in the nigh leg by a young feller that carried his umbrelly ; strapped to the side of his valise. He gave me a nasty look for bein' there I started up the street and see a fel ler ahead of me carryin' his umbrelly i over his shoulder like a musket. He turned to look into a store winder and bumped a old man into the side of the head with the muzzle of his weapon. They had some words. "A young girl that looked bright enough to know better was carryin' her umbrelly in the middle and talkin' fco fast at the same time I guess she didn't know she was proddin' forks both ahead and behind as though she might be sayin' 'Get up, Jessie; go •long, Bill!' "A tall feller with a black ribbon on ' his eye glasses was whirlin' his slim umbrelly around by the handle, thereby gettin' most of the sidewalk and a lot i of unfavorable opinion for himself, j ne varied this a littie by usin* it as | a cane, swingin' it well* out in front : and behind. Every once in a while j It swang into some one's shanks or 1 stabbed 'em in the instep. He sure had the comfort an' safety of other folks in mind. 1 "People used 'em as wedges to get Into the crowd and as a pry to get out. One young feller I see was standin' on the edge of the sidewalk, leaniiV 1 back on his umbrelly and talkin' to a friend of his'n. Some feller goin nJong rnindin' his own business caught his toe in it and brought the lad down at neat as a ninepin. "Now If he had a had his umbrelly hangin' down straight from his hand the way it should ha' been an' been goin' about his business Instead of bloekin' up the sidewalk he wouldn't a had to go home and changed his breeches. I "The trouble is that folks who carry a umbrelly so it didn't interfere with ariybody else is generally the ones that gets jabbed. "I ain't got the heart to speak of umbrellies when folks carries 'em raised. They Is worse than dangerous then; they is positively deadly.* I been dodgin' careless apd thoughtless handlers of umbrellies all day and in the hands of them class of people that Is a dangerous weapon. Yes, sir, um brellies is a dangerous weapon."—Bos i ton Globe. Notes Issued by Austrians. A correspondent writes that Aus trian notes were not the only "duds" that caused trouble and loss to the allies. Every British soldier who served on the western • front must have had experience (he says) of those pretty Belgian notes which were not worth the paper they were printed on, for the reason that the enemy were In control of the Belgian national banks. "It was-never safe." (he adds) "to accept change for a hundred franc note or other note of high denomination without examin ing each small bill given in lieu. One was almost fcure to come across one or two nice clean Belgian five-franc, note* hidden away among the genuine French stuff." For Sale. He had determined to "mop up"— not in the sense, however, that one thinks of these days. He had seen a mop such as he desired advertised for 98 cents (original, price $1.50), and mpde haste to get one, for he had also determined to buy nothing unless it was "on sale." The mop cost 98 cents, a handle 10 cents extra, a bot tle of polish was added for good meas ure. He proceeded to drop the bottle, and as the mop without the polish was useless, it was necessary to buy an other bottle, which set him back 50 cents. The bargain cost him $1.60 in stead of 98 cents, as he had pictured. However, he Is still determined to beat ' the H. C. L. r~ s* I c/ 4 Woodland ii cTHaid jl n { \t By VICTOR REDCLIFFE 1 J (Copyright, 1919, by the Western News paper Union.) Life at its dreariest had come to Alma Royce at eighteen. Her father had died just as she had reached the acme of girlhood loveliness and had settled Into a life which she had rea son to hope would have no break for a long time to come. The existence of herself and her father had been an Ideal one since she was a mere child. There was not a country estate In the district that could equal Wildwood in extent and beauty, and there for over a decade the Royces had received all the advantages of luxury and ease. The former owner of the place, John Wayne, died when his only son and heir, Gerald, was a mere lad. Previous to that Alma's father, originally a col lege professor, had broken down in health and John Wayne, an old college .friend, had employed him to systema tize and care for his great collection of antiques. When Mr. Wayne died there was a provision made in his will that the old scientist was to continue his work and have a home at Wild wood and its entire charge until his son attained his majority... Of- that son after that the Royces only knew that he receiving a full education abroad. It was after her father's death that the family lawyer of the Waynes vis ited Wildwood. "Miss Royce," he said, "we under stand that Mr. Gerald Wayne is about to return to this country and settle up the estate. Doubtless Wildwood will pass into other hands. It may be some time before that may come about, and until it does, we would like to have you remain in charge here. Alma felt that it was only a ques tion of time when she would have to go out into the wide world cheerlessly alone. And she shrank from the stren nous life ahead of her, contrasting so harsh and unfriendly with her calm, even experience at Wildwood. Alma was busy 0119 day directing the transplanting of some shrubbery when she noticed a young man, an en tire stranger, standing by tlje garden roadway. His eyes were fixed upon her studiously and interestedly. As her glance met his own he advanced, re moving his hat with a courteous bow. Then a seeming afterthought as to in troducing himself appeared to occur to him. He took several cards, se lecting one indiscriminately and near ing Alma tendered it to her. She read upon its face "Wylie Blair," and under this the name of the law firm which attended" to the business of the estate. "You are Miss Royce, I am sure,'* spoke the visitor. He was rather grave of manner, voung and handsome as lv was, as though study or weari ness of the world had brought serious ness and surfeit, but a sight of the fair young girl appeared to lighten his natural mood. "I have come to look over Wildwood, preparatory to a possi ble disposal of it to tlie best advan tage." A new brightness came into his face as Alma in her pretty intelligent way showed him over the grounds. But it was when she led him inside the sump tuous house that he became absorbed in contemplation of its contents. i-lis ,-being seemed to be In complete hsr-i mony with the unique and beautiful, and he reveled over a Carran# irurhle girl's head by Fiaschi, a favort** borse study of Rosa Bonheur, KhJv* a Soumake of wide proportions tk* an tique mahegany highboys, fhf 'tfsn ese teak -vood screen before nm besque fireplace, pearl reading glasses, silver trophy cups won by speedy horses, and books, books, books, gath ered from the most exclusive store houses of the world. For nearly a week each afternoon this apparent agent and authorized representative of Gerald Wayne ap peared at Wildwood. He made a pre tense of taking notes, but it was clear from his intent association wirh Alma that he most prized this innocent, gen tle woodland creature. He command ed her careful system of keeping the accounts of the estate. He was a rapt listener, as in her well-informed way she recited the value and history of this and that priceless piece of bric-a brac. At times Alms was puzzled, for while he seemed pleased at the information she imparted, here and there some chance remark showed that he was no novice In art antique. "I am going away tomorrow, Miss Royce," he said at the end of a week, and on the morrow, as they were seat ed together on a garden seat, he looked at her earnestly with the words: "You have made Wildwood a revelation to me, and I am satisfied Its owner would be a vandal quite to scatter to the winds ruthlessly the labor of long years." "I am glad," said Alma la hor frank, ingenuous way. "and I hope you will tell Mr. Wayne that." Then she sighed and glanced sorrowfully all about her. I shi,;: miss all the beautlfu' life I have passed here. It has bceo a true home to me." He leaned closer to her and ftis eyes were glowing strangely. "Why should you go, Miss Royce?" he questioned. "If I were its owner and should ask you to stay because I have learned to love you, what would you say?" The fluttering blush upon her face told him that her soul was respons've to his own. His eyes grew £Uid. "I ask you to stay," he added. "436 J sua Gerald Wayne." If || it First Aid i: if Jj 1 1 By GENEVIEVE ULMAR f j (Copyright. 1919. by the Western News paper Union.) For two days Nelson Wade had been a guest at the one hotel at Leesville. He was so reserved and unobtrusive and so persistent in not going out ex cept after dark that the boniface at the hostelry was divided between the surmises as to his being a detective or a bank burglar. Not that poor Wade resembled either of the ilk indicated, for a more forlorn individual it would have been hard to find. Nelson had coine from Dover, 50 miles distant, and his forlornness harked bWk directly to that quiet lit tle town. There he had lived from boyhood, there he had met and loved pretty, vivacious Nettie Mercer and had become engaged to her. Now that delightful partnership was rudely sun dered, and Nelson deemed himself the most wretched of mankind. A silly quarrel had led to the deso lation that now filled his aching heart. Fiery jealous and resentful, Nettie had called her recreant lover to time be cause he had gone with a girl visiting his sister in search of early violets on Honeysuckle hill. "You made sure not to bring me any of the spring beauties!" she told him, and before Nelson could explain to Nettie that the girl was to be mar ried in a month and that he only showed her the most ordinary courtesy as a guest of his sister and that their errand had been bootless, not one vio let having been garnered, Nettie drew the engagement ring from her finger, threw it at his feet and flounced from the room. Nelson did not pick up the circlet, nor did he stay to plead forgiveness, for he had done no wrong. Nor did he lower his dignity by glossing over what he considered very reprehensible action on the part of Nettie. He went to the city for a week, leaving her to think dver her irrational jealousy and temper. When he came back his con fidence in her "cooling down" was con siderably abashed. "Nettie has gone to spend two months with our relatives, the Doanes, at Leesville," her sifter explained to him. "There is a gentleman at Lees ville, too, she thinks a great deal of." The gentleman in question was a married cousin of Nettie, but her maneuvering sister, older and wiser, minded not invention and a trifling de ceit to place the lovers on the road to making up and behaving themselves. Nelson found himself sunk into utter despondency at the unexpected turn affairs had ta;ken. "Yes," he soliloquized, "I'll go to Leesville. I'll manage to come across Nettie. I'll give her the violets and tell her that, like them, my heart is withering and —and I'll do it on my knees, if necessary, for I cannot live without her!" And thus it was that Nelson had gone to Leesville, but to find his night ly rambles of no avail. He had located the home of the Doanes, and had hung around it two whole evenings with out catching a glimpse of Nettie. The third evening he learned from an over heard conversation of two of the Doane girls in the garden that Nettie was sick in bed with a bad cold and had been confined to her room ever since her arrival. Just at dusk two evenings later, trailing past the high rear fence of the Doane grounds, the heart of the long ing lover thrilled mightily as he noted near a little rustic bower a shawled figure passing to and fro. It was the first outdoor exercise the invalid Net tie had taken. She was alone. W T hat was a mere fence, high mountains, castles, any obstacle, to the impetuous penitent! Nelson scaled the' high palings, got over the top. There was a creak, a crack, a crash, and he landed on the other side in the garden, prone and senseless. A servant coming from the house uttered a sharp scream as she noted the castastrophe. "Oh. Miss Mercer!" she cried out; "someone is hurt. Quick! quick!" and Nettie came hurrying to the spot. It was just light enough to make out the features of the prostrate invader. Then Nettie echoed the distraction of the maid. "Oh. he may be killed!" wa4led the frantic Nettie. "Hasten to Mrs. Doane and telephone for a doctor," and then as the servant fled toward the house Nettie threw herself upon the ground beside her unconscious lover, lifted his head into her lap and swayed and eroooned dismally: "If he should die —and all my fault!" she walled. "Oh, Nelson! my poor, wronged darling!" Nelson Wade opened his eyes. The first thing he noted was the gleam of the engagement ring on Nettie's finger. She had leaned over to kiss him on the cheek. He smiled. He drew from his pocket the faded yiolets. "I came for forgiveness," he began. "It was all my fault!" she whim pered. "Now, then, a cold bandage and the camphor." sounded the voice of Mrs. Doane, her hands filled with bandages and bottles. "First aid until the doc tor comes." But "first aid" had beep already administered effectively, and Nelson arose with a great contented grin on his face, which Nettie emphasized with a smile ravishingly radiant and 'ull of contentment. ROAD TOSUCCESS Obey General Order No. 1, Which Is Simply, Find Gut! Heads of Big and Little .Business, Who Do This, Will Be the Win ners in the Great Industrial Battle Now On. Find out! That's general order No. 1 in Americas big busiaess. Can Du Fonts, who made three quarters of all explosives used agaiast Germany, swing that vast wachi»e Into a useful purpose sf peace? It hired 2,*00 chemists, set them to research work aad feund out! Can the United States double its wheat product and add a half te its ; meat supply? Speed $25.000,©0# in research work along agricultural liaes as it did two years ago aud tind out! How can Standard Oil utilize every drop of that black ooze which pours from thousands of oil wells? By em ploying chemists aud engineers who i can find out. Why does Armour have 125 subsid iary companies, many of them highly profitable, and which as the elder Ar mour said utilize every part of the pig but the squeal? Because it spends an immense sum to carry out that ; general order No. 1 of all big business. Find out! Tiiere are in the United States to day 40 concerns, each of which spends anywhere from $lOO,OOO to half a mil lion annually on this great game of finding out, writes "Girard" in the Philadelphia Ledger. It is tke supreme day of the expert, the engineer and the chemist. It is the era of unlimited research work. Is leather too scarce and expensive? , Find a substitute. Is a famine in white paper? Set your researchers to discover a • new crop. Two-thirds of all the energy in coal goes up the chimney in smoke. The i biggest fuel N b uniei ' s - such as the ! Pennsylvania railroad, spent big sums ' to find out a way to lessen the smoke and increase the heat in a boiler. # "Can you take that battery?" asked i the general. "I think I can," replied the colonel. "Go take It," said the commander, "and don't come back until you do." "Here's SIO,(XX)," says the corpora ! tion president to his chief of research workers, "find out how we can save a fraction of a cent on each ton of output." And the fellow who can find out has ' won a sreat industrial battle and cap tured a battery from his more slug i gish competitor. One winter day in his banking of fice I saw Wlnthrop Smith hand a ; silver dollar to his old friend, the | magician, Kellar. "Here, do a trick," said the banker. "Hands are too cold," replied the sleight of hand artist, but taking the coin he flipped It into the air and instantly It seemed as if it were raining silver dollars in Kellar's silk hat. That's how some of the wizards in trade operate. By an apparent stroke of genius they multiply one dollar of profit into nearly a dozen. "Luck," you say. Not that at all. It wasn't luck j- which enabled the magician to ma nipulate the coins, but years of pa tient practice and study. The follow who thinks he can win in business today without once fol lowing the Injunction "find out," had better telephone for the sheriff to nail up his door. _ Color Blindness. Color blindness proves to be less simple than has been supposed, the defect being one of coloring Instead ,of vision in some bases. As reported by Dr. H. E. Howe of the American Chemical society, eyes quite perfect in ordinary color perception have be come weak or fatigued for red and then have responded to the green ray* ! combined with the red from certain red glass. A veteran engine driver properly identified red light near at hand, while at considerable distanct the signal appeared green. The disr of the lamp was found to be copper ruby glass and this and some other kinds of red glass permit rays toward the blue end of the spectrum to pass in mixture with red. The use of selenium ruby glass is advised. Its transmission of only red rays insuring that the normal eye will see no green. Peculiar Patches in Sky. Not less than 182 more or less clear ly defined dark patches tn the sky are recognized by Prof. E. E. Barnard In his latest catalogue. In some cases they are fairly round and regular, in ethers they are of complicated and contorted form and their appearance and sharpness suggest that they are dark clouds or nebulae cutting off a background made faintly luminous by unseen stars or diffused nebulous matter. Most, though not all, of the dark patches are in the region of the Milky Way, where so much of the ma terial visible in the heavens is con centrated. Belt Had Tightened. Two soldiers from Fort McKinley, Maine, attended a bounteous repast on Thanksgiving day. and after psr ' taking of the most varied assortment of dishes, the hostess inquired if they would have anything else. One sol dier gazed longingly at the fruit, can dy and Ice cream as yet untouched, and remarked: "A little more room, please."—Everybody's Magazine. :; Nellie Dayton's |i; || "Nay" {j! || *>><* p\ *| By SAIDEE E. BALCOM f\'> ♦t t: : (Copyright, 1119. by the Western Newt paper Union.) Twice she had said "nay," and the last time Marvin Wade marveled deep ly over the perversity of the nature feminine. She was something more than lovely, was this idol of his dreams. Yet there was a winning gentleness to her manner, a tenderness half ex pressed with those whom she liked or pitied or wanted to help. It was because she saw sterling worth In Marvin Wade that she checked his first outburst of love and repressed its recognition in her own heart. "We have not known each other very long," she said; "and we are young, and we will continue very good friends." The sincerity and earnestness of his second appeal a month later well nigh carried down the barrier of her re serve. He was so manly, his longing, ingenuous eyes revealed a soul tilled with the deepest devotion, but pretty, positive Nellie Dayton said: "You have not yet safely tested your reserve strength for the battle of life. There are trials and temptations. Are you sure of yourself? Let us see what a year or two may do for both of us in the way of looking at the concrete ways -of life." "Why, it's very plain the girl loves you, Marvin," declared his closest friend. "She loves you so much that she wishes you to be sure that you know your own mind." "Oh! if she only really does like me," overflowed Marvin, "I'd be will ing to wait one eternity for her!" "You know Nellie Isn't much like other girls, ller folks were strict dis ciplinarians, great church people, and she, while neither prude nor Pharisee, looks to truth and steadfastness as guiding elements. Trials? She wants to see how you meet and conquer them. Temptation? ( You're flawles* in your habits, Marvin. Why! You don't even know how to play bil liards. Perhaps because thoughtful, anxious Nellie realizes that sometimes the fellow who has never even smoked a cigarette goes it like a whirlwind when he does get started, she awaits, that very test." "You've hit it —that's the keynote, temptation!" burst out Marvin con vincedly. "Oh, but she need never think I have any wild oats to sow! Why, every aspiration of my soul is to nourish beautiful flowers of the 1 mind that will bloom, and bloom, and bloom clear to the end of life u: ler the golden sunshine of Nellie's sweet smile!" "Oh, but you've got It bad! That's all right, though, and you're all right, too, and you're going to win Nellie in the end," and Marvin looked hopeful and went away with a big idea in his mind. "Temptation?" reflected the ardent lover —"thdt Is the keynote of Nellie's Ideas, I see it clear as can be be. She Is such a perfect girl, with her chari ties and her strict church ways, that If she should ever marry and flnd out later that her husband swore or told lies it would break her heart. I don't pretend to be goody-goody, but I have got manhood enough and respect for my mother's memory and regard for Nellie to keep me from anything that would grieve those I love. Now if that great bugaboo of my falling by the wayside worries Nellie, I'm going to show her I can stand the test." It was about a week after that when Nellie heard news that grieved her. A girl friend came to her, all a-flutter with excltemenet. "Oh, Nellie!' she said, "I hear some dreadful things about Marvin Wade. My brother says he's bound to go to the dogs, quick and fast, and dreadful Indeed was the story she told. In brief, item one: Marvin had been seen smoking a horrid big cigar! Item two: He had stayed half a day with the loungers in the billiard hall! Item three: He had joined a card party In a private room at the town hotel! Item four: A friend had to take him home from a convivial stag party and Marvin had gone around later, a total wreck! The "wreck," to the amazement of Nellie, put In an appearance the next day. She was in the garden when he arrived, and she tried to look very se vere as he took his place beside her on a rustic seat. "Well, Nellie," he began, less the penitent than the solicitous lover, "I've come to bid you goodby," and Nellie, ready to deliver a severe lecture, be came very anxious-faced. "You see, I've been exploiting thi» trial and temptation idea of yours, Nellie," went on the audacious visitor. "As to the trials, I'm sure I can bear any of them like a regular hero If you only love me. Terhptations—l ran right Into them. I hilliarded and was bored to death. I flirted with tobacco and a mild decoction in the drink line, and was sick for two days. Say. dear, I've tested out the foHies that a good many fall for, and I can say abso lutely—no more of it for me! I was going to suggest that now, as penance for this little experimental fling, I go away for say a year, and show what's " In me in a business way. Nellie, shall I go?" She fixed her lovely eyes on his true, honest face, she realized all the sterling truth and earnestness is that worthy nattire, and 'Wen—as to the going away, the third Ume Nellie Dayton said him "nay I"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers