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Show ATE OF THE ARBITRATOR. 1 What Happened to th. Mutual Friend I Peace Advocate. The loveia had iiunin-lcd. "I'll tieti r spi-ak lo you asaln!" sho cried. Trrhaps jou'll Cle me back my ling." f-tortiil scornfully. "1 wmiblirt wear your old ring for a thouanliill lollars," rbe asserted. "This I t io end." ho said. "Walt I iiiltiiitit." interrupted Ihe mutual f l nd. Don't rorget that these aro the V'Vs of arbltintloti, so lot's arbltratl t'1" affair." "lio'a rirely In the w rong," sho In-slsled. In-slsled. ' I "It's H ner fault," he replied. "Well, let's hate a statement of the rase from inch aide,'' said the mutual friend. The rJrl thought it over, nnd her fnrp -gruw Ml. "If 1 tried to put it In wonts," she said to herself, i d bo posing as a little fool " Bonn-sow her grl'nance wasn't tang Ible. ! Tho youth thoiiKht It over, and he began tf feel uncomfortable. "I'd be a Jin knsa to try to explain this tliICK to a rold blooded mortal, ' hp said to himself. "Welt Ma hear whal It la," said the mutual friend. "Nothing." raid ihe youth. "Not a thing.'' said the girl, "and I'd llkn tn know what business It Is of yours anyway?" "If yial annoy my llanreo any mori ," aald th youth, "111 hrenk your head. Here's your ring, tirade." "You'ro so good lo me, Ralph," said the girl "Go away can t you." they both anhl to UlO mutual friend. llnfTulo News. |