Tn tho happy jjaet John Henry was madly in lovo with Gladys .Way, but there came one of those silly little quarvcls, and tho fair one told the youth to leave her papa's porch. John Henry (lid so. Moreover he kept on going, anil it was something'liko ten years before ho returned to the native hiuinls he knew nn well. At a ball one night ho met th-i liKuiteons Gladys May, married not?, and it was with matronly condescension that she elected to look upon him. "After ten long years .we meet again, Gladys," said John Henry, eagerly stopping forward to take her hand. "I trust that you still remember me." "Let J«e Gee," innseil the fair Gladys Hay. with an indifferent expression. "Was it you or your brother who used to be an old sweetheart of mine?" "Ecaliy, I don't know," cnino back tho cruel response of John Heuvy. "Probably it whs lny father."- ' • '
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19140907.2.43.2
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Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 2248, 7 September 1914, Page 8
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155Page 8 Advertisements Column 2 Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 2248, 7 September 1914, Page 8
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