davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-14
100000
IN BUILDING
FUND Of STATE

The state board OF public affairs
ANNOUNCED that # has recommended
10 Gov Cvuce the building OF an al
diti0aa! cottage AZ an approximate
cost of SB,0Ve .or the state orphans
home al Pryor. also the construction
OF 4 playground and the building OF
Il detention hospital.
According to mombers Of The
board. there is now $500 000 in cash
in the public building fund and tae
governor is now making up a sched.
ule of construction work most need
ed al present various state insti-
tat.ons hav."g appropriations from
this fund The governor is favor
able 10 the plan ol building the ad-
ditionai cottage fer the orphans
home and may INSTRUCT the board TO
let contract Tor the building out
OF tue $1,000 appropriation for sucn
purposes. The board announces that
public building warrants now ara
as good as cash.
The board accepted .sse administra-
tiCn building for the Oklahoma STATE
University a Norman and the school
are nov moving into the
building. i; was constructed AT AZ
cost of neary $500 600 and /. one ot
the best public buildings in the state.
Instructions were given the Hon
Doe Company OF Oklahoma City 70
proceed with the construction OF the
w0 buildings Tor the state hospita'
'or he insane at Ninta and gave
the company until March 10 to be
gin work. The construction OF those
1uildings was stopped last summer
Upon the rendition Of an opinion by
he attorney general to the effect
hat the appropriation expired Sept.
4ail That opinion. however. has
ieen revised and it mas been held
hat the appropriation still is avail
tble
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-14

Thre is no better medicine made
or colds than Chamberlain's Cough
.emedv X acts on natures plan re
lUves the lungs opens the secretions
ids eXpeCtoratiOn. and restores ihe
ystem TO healthy condition. For
ale by All dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-14
Cor1Ina LoeaI WrestIer.

Lem Kirkw cd son Of Under sher-
if Jim Kifkwood cf this citv VII
seek wrestling matches with light
weights IN this section OF the state
Young KirkuooG has shown much
cleverness and ability ana is toute}
as a conner IN local wrestling match
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-14
SPORTS
Sox 10 Go South.
lBy Associated lress. J

COX 10 10 S0NkNs
(By Associated Eress)
Chico 20. Feb. l4-Dates for the
spring departure OF tbs first aud sec
ond squads OF White Sox An Ntes
have been settled upon and the cal
has gone tortA fer the gathering Of
talent Manage. Callahan. after much
dickering, announced that the nrst
band viii lea Z sOT the training camp
a. Waco on February - followed By
the reminder Of the CLUB and the
White Sox special on February IS
The early birds viii comprise u
few battery men and Manager Gala
han, The latter has selected eight
for the party, an dtAey viii be on
the ground q week in advance OF the
y suIar contingent This all give
The recruit pitchers an opportunity
to get d jump toward condition and
the Sox pilo is Of the opinion that
this Will prove q big help in he
early games OF the campaign when
tie older fingers are liabI to be
somewhat slowing rounding 10 mid
season form
Taxes Reoruit Pitchers.
The men selected for Callahan's
squad are catchers Sullivan and
Krietz. Pitchers Benz MOgride
Delhi aud Peters and Outtielders
Bodic The start viii not be made
from CalcaEo but each of the men
have been instructed 10 } rort on
the Waco grounds about February
25. Csllshau. sullivan. Benz ana
sIogridge will head out from here.
The former rTo claiming Chicago as
t1eir home, while 'Southpaw' Mo-
gridge will cont on from Rochester.
y. ". and Benz from his winter res
idenee at Batesyille. Ind.
Ping" Bodis. tie famed fence
buster who has been spending til
7inter by acting as chief booster
for the amber fluid turned out by
a Frisco brewery Will trek directly
crossrcouutry to the training camp.
The ti.mon batsman is far in excess /
of playing weight and for tals reason I
Callahan has consented TO his early +
arrival in order thai he may tone /
down before the hagd work starry /
about March >. Cal also counts en- /
teaching Bolie q few rhings to im-
prof. bis slagg.ng ability
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-14

To Break in New Shoes Always Use
Aliens FOot-Ease the an;iseptic pow
der. Il prevents tighiuess and blist-
ering. relieves BHuiOus swollen.
Sweating Tender feet At Druggists
25c Sample mailed FREE Address
\ ) Olmstead, lie Roy y r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-14
pomned DAVIS

Do"ne1 DAVIS.
Muskogee. Okla. Feb. IA. E.
NonroneF and George Kelsey were
given Oklahoma and Shawnee fran
chises in the Mid.Continent league
against the lid of Abner Davis who
laid Oh the table a check for.Sf 900
Monroney posted $500 for the OKLA
homa CITY Franchise and promised
a ike amount FIR Shawnee Davis
claimed that the sale OF the Oklahoma
City franchise in the Texas league is
not vet consumated and This lost him
his berth iu the Mid Continent league.
He felt he said. that he shoonld not
apply for present berth While he still
held another franchise
J. B Bartlett OF Tulsa. was elected
permanent president of the Nid-C0n.
tinent league which n0W consists of
Nuskogee Tulsa Okmulgee. r rt
Smith BarilesYille, Oklahoma City
and Shawnee The eighth club is to
be selected by the president and prob
ably VIII be McAlester Okmulgeo
has already raised money t. carry her
team tbruug the season
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-14

80 easy TO prepare. Requires no
cooking, mo- tussiBg THE ALTON
GOODS Laundry Starch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-14

The So Louis Racket. n0w Kings
Racket is getting the tra1e FalI IN
line
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16
CUBS TAKE FIRST
GAMBRROM GIANTS,
MARQUARD BEATEN
Chances Lads Jump on Southpaw
in Fifth Inning and Chase
Him to the Stable.
$4,000 WITNESS THE BATTLE

Chicago, Aug. 15.-The Cubs won the
first battle of this important series. to 1.
They made all of the runs of Marquard
in the fifth inning. After two were out
and two strikes on him. Heine thinner
man cleaned Up with a two-bagger. scor-
ing a pair of tallies behind Tinker's
double. which had tied the count at one
all. Zimmerman scored on Leach's sin
gle into right. and the latter went to Sec
end on a wild throw to the plate. He
went to third on Marquard's wild pitch.
and crossed the pan on Downs single
to right. Marquard then was sent to the
bench, and CrandaII came to the rescue.
The Giants scored their tally in the
fourth on doubles by Murray and Merkle.
\ crowd of 5000 witnessed the game.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16
NOTES OF THE GAME

Accurate aeroplaning Of Zeb Milan
in his plunge to first. gave him the
base and was one of the best slides
seen here this season
Doc. White was considerably neeved
at imp Harris decisions. Be awful ~
Doc ever gets Hart in a dentists chair
Fleet-footed Eddie Foster ran nearly
to home plate in gathering Zeiders bunt
He easily got the man with the bull
moose face out at first.
First two times up, Doc. White drew
passes.
Ed Ainsmith's injured finger interfered
somewhat with his work behind the
plate.
Milan's savage smash in the fifth went
right into Rath's waiting dig.ts.
Weaver backed up Zeider when Fos-
ter's grass grinder went through the
White Sox third sacker. and made a
swift throw to first, getting Foster by
a foot He was loudly applauded
an attempted steal in the sixth, by a
swift peg of Ainsmith's.
Morgan slipped down in going after
Ainsmith's throw to second to set
Weaver, and the pallid-hosed shortfielder
took third base.
Lord threw the ball to catch Walker
going to first. The ball bounced of the
base and Clarence took second.
Morgan got A life in the sixth. due prin-
cipally to the clever juggling feat in
dulged in by First Sacker Collins.
That didn't make any difference. cause
Mr.. Capt. Mcbride just spanked a three
sacker out left field way. and in toddlsd
Walker and Morgan. Loud acclaim.
McIntyre's smash in the seventh nearly
took Ray Morgan off his feet He recov-
cred and got his man at first by foot
Zeider tumbled and fumbled in going
after Morgan's grounder in the eighth
and Ray easily got on first cushion.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16

Rath pulled up at second. This was
enough for Griff. who ordered Walter
Johnson to the front. and Walter stopped
further scoring, also banking the foe in
the tenth.
After Milan had taken three healthy
swings in the Nationals tenth, Foster
doubled 10 right. sneaked TO third on a
short passed ball. and then took a daring
lead of the bag. Red Kuhn uncorked a
wild heave trying to kill OF the midget
and the ball landed somewhere back OF
third base. Foster scrambled home as
fast as his legs would carry him with the
winning run.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16
CARDS WIN ONE.
They Beat the Boston Braves by
to Tally.

st. Louis. Aug 1.-THE Cardinals beat
Boston to-day, to ). Tyler and Grier.
who started the game. were hit hard.
Kroh and Sallee both did well, but Sal
lees team made the most runs. Ed Nc
Donald. of Boston. was banished for pro-
testing a strike and left the park so
slowly that Umpire KLEIN pulled his
watch and threatened to forfeit the
game Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16
DUBUC is BEATEN.
TfEers Are Weak i'm the Field, and
Yanks Land Game.

New York, Aug. 15.-Pitcher Dubuc's
long string of straight victories was
broken to-day when the Yankees stopped
him from setting up twelve in a row.
Detroit was beaten, to 4. Dubuc gave
only five hits, but his support was ruin
Gus, Zinn. for the Yanks, alone landing
four stolen bases. The score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16


Lsach, Richie Lift On hasC--New York Z; Chi
cagu. 8. Hits-0f MsrquaTd : in % inning
on Crandall in JI3 innings. Tuo-base hits
HerZoS, Zimmerman t2i. Murray. Merkle. Becker
Leach. Sacrifice hits-HCrZug Sheckard. Stolen
tase-Lsach Duuhls Tlays-T.uker to Downs to
Saier: Zimmerman to Archer to Zimmerman to
Downs. Bases on hall.-Un Richie {: Of Mar
guard. L. of CIandall, !. stnrk out-By Mar
guard. l; 10 Crandan ,: by Richie. l. Wild pitch
MIrIuard Jmpirs.-Me--Ts Gwen and BTsunan
Time Cf game hour anil 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16

Runs-Bary. OIdring. Collins. F. Baker. COMBS
Lajoi,, H. Baker. Left ha~es-Athlstics, 8:
Cleveland, J. First base on error-Cleycland. l.
Two-bsse hit-Pcckinraugh. Thrce-basc hits-F
Baker t2l. Sacrifice hit-Collins. Double play
strunk To =. Baker. Struck Gut-By Coombs. l.:
by Blanding. ). Bases on lHIs-of Cocmhs. .; of
BlandinS. l. Stolen bas,s-Coins +. Baker Nc
Innis UmpireS-Mcssrs. Westervct and Sheridan
Time Of game-l hour and 35 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16
Nationals CAPTURE Tennnng Battle from the White Sox to
Third Game Of SOX Series
Won by Griffs Climbers
Red Kuhn Heaves Ball to Left Field in Tenth, Foster
Scoring Winning Taly-J0hns0n Twrls
Thirteenth Straight
By WILLIAM PEET.

Thanks Mr. Red Kuhn who threw the ball Zeiders head
inning trying catch Buzz Foster mapping the Climbers
htched up with the big end of to capturing the third game
of the Chicago White SoN series.
Gri showed his chief Walter Johnson, into the
game had tied the in the NINTH the Kansas Cyclone
thirteenth victory but Boston and Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16
POWELLHAMMERED:
RED SOX WIN AGAIN
Hugh Bedient Lets Down After Sec
ond Inning When Ball Game
Is Put on Ice.

Boston, Aug. l5.-The Red Sox made it
three straight from the ST. Louis Browns
by winning to-day's game. 10 to s The
Sox landed on Jack Powell numerically
and. aided by the Browns errors,
cinched the game in the second inning
After this Hugh Bedient let the Browns
hit EN- out Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16

Runs-Shottcn t2,. Prstt, Compton. Daly Powell.
HooI-r. Ball. Speaker. Lewis. Gardner. EncIe i3I,
Wagner l5. Bcdient 90. Twubase hits-WaSncr.
Lewis. Engie. Stoyall. ThrCc-hsSc hit-Engle Home
rins-ComPtnn. Daly. Stolen hascs-rratt Hcop,r.
BASES balls on Beiient. ;: II Powell = Struck
Uut-By BCdcnt. 6: hy Powell 2 Sacrifice hit
Carrigzn. Umpires-McssrS O'Bicn ard Dineen.
AttCndsncc-6ooo
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16
ECOND GAME

Runs Byrnc. CarrT Donlir. Wagner TwO-bsse
hit-,iib-on. Threr-hase hit-WaEncr stolen base
Carey. Dcnlin Wagner. Double rIsys-DunIin to
Mccarthy 10 J. Miller: Knahe 10 DoOlsn In Ludcrns
~: MaEee krahc FlrSt hase on halls Of
S,aion. 5 Struck otu-By Adams >: by Scaton.
Left hasrs-I'ittshurg. 5; Philadelphia. : I'm
rire--MessrS John>tcne and Ea-Jn Time uf game
hour and - minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16

Runs-Jones, Bush Cobb. Dubuc Paddock. linn
~. Hsrtzell. Stump. Threc-base hit-Crawford.
Sacrifice iiit-stumn Stolen bases-Paddock Zinn
"a. Simmons ~. Stump. Ffrst base on errors-De-
troit. =; New York. l. Struck out-By Mct,opnell
/: by Dubuc. ). Bases on bslls-Of Mcconnell ?.
OF Dubuc. s. Double rlay-Simmons to stu,pp 10
Chase. Hit by pitched bsll-By Dubuc l. Wild
pitch-Dubuc. Passed bxli-kocher Left on bass
Detroit &: New York. g. Umpircs-Messr..
0Loughlin nnd Efans. Attendance
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16
PIRATES WIN TWO.
PhiIfes Lose DoubIc-hcadcr by ! to
md to u.

Pittsburs. Pa. Aug. 15-Pittsburg
again took both games of double-head-
er this afternoon by scores of to l and
to o Both O'Toole and Adams pitch
ed great ball and but for an error by
O'TOOle the Quakers would have been
shut out in both games. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16

Runs-Ludsrus. Byrnc Carey Donln Wagner
Wilson, Mccarthy. Kelly. Two haSe hit<-Ludsr'Is
kilhfcr. ThreS-tase hit-WaED'r Home run-N1c-
Carthy. Sacrifice fy-Donlin- Sacrifice hit-OTOnI-
Stolen hase-LuderI-. Double play-Mc 'arthy to
Wagner to Miller -; RI sTnc to J. Miller: r
Miller t" LufCrus FIr~t base halls-Df O'Tnole
Knahe. Gravath %. NaSce, r. Miller. and Lobert ;
Of RiXCy Ryrne StrIck oEIt-Ry O'TooIe krIlifcr
hy RNey. DOrlin. UmIircS- -Me>Srs. JnhustUne and
Easrn. Time Of game hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16

wingo Grier. Campbell. Sweeney, Titus De,lin.
Bridwell Twobase bits-Huggins. Bridwell. Three
base hit-Jackson. Sacrifice hts-Rariden Magec.
sacrihr ny-Euns Double pay-Cemphell to
Bridwell Bases baIls-On Grier .: Oh Kroh. }:
Of Taylor ); OF Dickson. J Struck out-By Grier.
3; by saIlee. J. Hits-Oh Tyler. in 9 IS innings:
on Diekson. In 2 Is inninss: of Grier. in IN
pinss Left on bsses-st. Louis. ); Boston. 5. Time
Of rzme-I hour and Is minutes Cmpirss-MssSA
Klein and Orth.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16
BAKER AGAIN.
j. franklin and Jnck barry Beat
Maps. to 2.

Philadelphia, Aug. Is J. Franklin
Bakers hard hitting and Barry's bril-
liant shortstop play enabled the Athletics
to take the third straight from Cleve-
land to-day by score of to :. Baker
bagged two triples and n single. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
washinEton, ~ Chicago, q.
Philadelphia, ST Cleveland, 2.
Boston, 1jJ 81. Louis, 8.
New York, s, Detroit, 4.
GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland mt Philadelphia.
ST. Louis Mt Boston.
Detroit at New York.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

- Yesterdays RESULTS.
PittsburR. 2, Philadelphia, 1.
PittsburR, 4, Philadelphia, O.
Brooklyn, 2, Cincinnati, 3.
Cincinnati, ;, Brooklyn, o.
Chicago, 3, New York. I.
81. Louis, Z, Boston, 5.
GAMES TODAY.
New York mt Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia mt Pittsburg.
Boston mt 81. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Rochester (; Providence o.
First game: Buffalo. }: Jersey City. :. Second
game: Buffalo. ); Jersey City, 6
Toronto .: Newark g.
Montreal, 3; Baltimore =
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16
Ingram Club Wins.

Ingram. of the Sunday School League.
defeated the Purcellville. Va. team yes
terday. in Jlirteen inning game, TO ..
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16

Earned nln-ChIcago. !. First bass BY errurs-Chi.
cago. 1; Washington. l. Left Washing
ton. s; Chicago. .. First base on hllls-On Cash.
ION. 4; Of White l. Innings pitched-By Ca.hior,.
Sis; by johnson. -; by White. 8: by Walsh =
Hits msde-Of Cashion. s; of johnson >. of
White. s. of Walsh. . Struck out-Ry white 4:
by Walsh. i; by Cashion. 5 Three-IAse hit-Mc-
Bride. TWo-base hits-Foster Zeider EAst.rly
sacnnce mts-iandil, Mattick. Zeidcr Callahan
Sacrifice rN-Gandil Stolen Morgan IN
Walker. Mstuck Easteriy. White Weaver Hit by
pitcher-By White. Walker Passed haIls-Ain.
smith. Kuhn Umpires-Messrs. Hart and ConpelIy
Time OF same-2 hours and minutes. Attend
ance-l go.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16

'Batted for Shsnks in the sixth
IRAN fer ElstCrIy in the ninth.
.Batted ioi White in the ninth.
Some out when winning run was scored
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16

'Battcd for Rixey in the ninth
iitt-tif = y o ) v X
Phladelphia. .................. 0 0 0-l
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16

Walter Johnson won this thirteenth
straight game yesterday. and is but one
game behind the wonderful record es-
tablished by Joe Wood. of the Boston
Red SoX.
1t begins to look as il the prophesy
that johnson would not lose another
game this season would likely come true.
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16

Everything was peaches and cream
until Cashion's backing collapsed like
house of cards. The disaster arrived in
the ninth Easterly gave Foster an easy
roller and Eddie fumbled the ball. Gala
han. batting for White, sacrificed Easter
ly 90 second, and then sent E. Johnson
in to run for the catcher. Rath placed
perfect bunt along the third base line.
Foster came dashing in. grabbed the ball
with one hand, and threw il into the
cheering section. johnson scored and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-23

10 Helen, shes absolutely obsessed on
the subject. She's nagging me to des-
peratiOn about it. If you could only
make her see the unreasonableness OF
.UnreasonablenessgF asked Alice Bit
terly. rs il unreasonable to be 1eal-
our when four or five women cali you
up every evening
The telephone was keeping up
shrill, persistent ringing
III have that phone cut Off, angri-
~ as he threw down his napkin and
left the table
4 knew you couldn't resist answer
ing fl" Alice called after him.
"Oh, Alice, ou't-don't you see you
are only aggravatlng him TINS Way II
you won't give him up-youu have 10
take him as he is. You can never make
him over
"Oh. / know-but can't help it. You
don't know what il is 70 be consumed
with jealousy. Look, I haven't eaten a
thing. I can never eat when I'm with
him. There, listen. as again came MS
voice from the hall
Alice. YOU mustn't listeni Ii isn't
like YOU. And you shouldn't have
asked him who it was that phoned-
ron mustn't let your jealousy drive you
to such things? What viii ne think
Hey" with contemptuous shrug.
ooh he'd listen any time he nasn
any sCruples about those things But
il was useless to ask who II Was-ne
wouldn't have told me the trutn- ne
never does
Well, Alice" as he again took ms
seat at the table. This time II was
an old chauffeur of mine who wanted
his place back. You don't DeIeve
me2" as Alice made a dis0elieVlns
motion with her hands.
How can when you lie to me so
Often2 CRIT.
Fairchild turned to Helen There, !
you see-she's hopeless There $ noth-
ing I can do thatl satisfy Aef-
sWeIl I'm afraid We're not maklng
+bfs a very pleasant dinner for Helen
Alice pushed back her plate with a
hitter laugh III we intended 70 quar-
- an fbe time. we might as wei
-, e~ona TO a restaurant
coffee was served in the library and
+ts rest of the evening was as strained )
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-23
BY MABEL
HERBERT URNER

thinner-that all this is telling on you
fearfuliy2"
"Oh. [ know recklessly. Il suppose
when wei re married he'll break my
heart-if he doesn't do it before. But
what can I dO2 love him too much
TO give him up"
Come dear" urged Helen. we
mustn't stay here-heIl know we're
talking about him"
They went back into the music room.
where he awaited them. The walls
were lined with photographs of actres-
ses with their heavily linked scraw
signatures. White bear skins covered
the floor and a number of deer heads.
trophies of his hunting trips. hung
about
As the japanese came to the door to
ANNOUNCE dinner, q telephone rang in
the hall
Pardon me, I'll have to answer
this Jap can't talk over the phone"
Some woman" whispered Alice. Ct
never come up here that half a dozen
don't cali him up"
Yes. 1 know who il is" his voice
was plainly strained ... Why
nothing -..----....... No one
shes asking him who's here" whis-
pered Alice She knows some ones
here by the way he answers"
What do you expect me to saw
-.--.-No, can't this evening I'm
call you UP in the morning .....Y Yes.
Goodbye"
as he came back into the room.
why, dear, what a question to ask
W ell. I've a right to ask it.
know it was woman-but which
Now. Alice don't begin that Then
turning to Helen: TShe has some ~ -
surd idea that every time the pbo1a
rings it's a woman"
1t isn't an absurd idea-it's the
Here. TO Helens relief, the japanese
again announced dinner The dfnine
room was richly paneled in black oak
and rare OLD silver glistened on table
To Helen, who was used IN mu-b
simpler service and table appointments
il was full Of interest. Thev bsd
hardly finished the oysters when the
phone rang again EXcusing himself
plainly disconnected at the inter-'I-l'
ton, Fairchild left the table
Alice shrugged her shoulders Ssfd
half dozen, didn't j? Well, this is the
second, so far.
But Alice. aren't you a 1fttlo a.
reasonable, Just because the feleobor.o
rings-it doesn't mean it's a v-oT,,o,' 8
Just listen Is that the way he'd
Why I'm sorry" came his voi.,
from the hall. I sent +t. -
at four - 7 thought Of course bo',5
get there in time"
wbi sq@s ~ Siiega borrowing his car
Why surely they don't do tbatn
asked Helen in shocked voice
They dont2' with a cynical Iougb
Listen H.
Yes. I'm see that it gets there in
time Thursday. .. No 7 cs-'t
now .-. III talk that over men
I see you. Goodbye"
When he came back to the table
Alice kept her eyes on the plata In .
strained silence. Helen tried III lteap
up the conversation. But III vas ~
a very happy dinner. As the salad
was served the phone rang again
Let 1t ring he said impatiently.
your lady friends?' asked Alice sar-
He appeals 10 Helen.
He laid down his knife and fork with
a helpless gesture. Aou see turning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-23

and unsatisfactory as had been the
dinner
It's always like this murmured
Alice as they put on their wraps while
Fairchild ordered the car we have
not had happy evening together for
months"
An hour later Helen was standing
before the mirror i'm her own room,
slowly brushing her. hair for the night.
She was living over every incident of
the evening-the dinner and the drive
home.
In a way she could understand
Aiice's love for this man. His charm
and magnetism were undeniable And
yet his outrageous flirtations with
other women We're all society men
like that2 she wondered. We're none
Of them content with the love Of one
woman2
She finished plating her hair slipped
into a warm dressing gown and then
sat down to write Warren his nightly
letter.
She told him every incident Of the
dinner, and of how il had all made
her realize more than ever how much
his loyalty meant.
oh dear, am so glad that I have
never known Jealousy Whatever mis-
understandings or arrangements we
have habitat has never been the
cause. You have always been true
and loyal TO me. And tonight I feel
that after all that is the greatest
thing I love you. dear-Oh, so muchi
Good night Helen