davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-26
DRIVEN BY THREAT OF RAIN FROMROOF
DANSANT GUESTS ARE MERRYLNB BALL ROOM

IN account Of the threatening
weather Thursday night the din
~ ner tables at the Hotel Paso del
Norte dinner dance were arranged in
the ball room instead Of out upon the
roof garden. As delightful as the roof
garden is. these affairs are more. en-
ioyable in a y ay when the tables are
in the ball room, as the diners may
watch the dancers and visit and eat at
Smong some Of the dinner groups
was one at which Mr. and Mrs zach
T White were hosts. Their guests
were Mr. and Mrs J. H Nations, Mr.
and Mrs J. O. Crockett, Mr. and Mrs
" L ToOley and Mr.. and Mrs FRANK
Z Torres, Sweet peas decorated the
table.
to Miss Josephine Clardy, Miss sue
Dixon, Miss Clara Hague, Mrs J. X
Enlow, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A Happer, Hugh
AIcNichael. NJ F. Church and Walter NJ
Drury. Pink roses were the table orna-
H. r Wagner entertained at dinner
Lieut.. and Mrs. ". y Hensley, MIS-
Josephine Nations MOrfit, Mrs Lillian
CorcOran and Edward L Tinker me
table was decorated with gladioh bios
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Weber, of Juarez,
entertained a small dinner group.
5 Mayer mad as MS guests MISS I.4ea-
nor Matthias Miss Hedwig Matthias,
Miss Edna Matthias. Leo KOhlberg and
Il Eichwald Each Of the women
guests received a corsage bOQueU Of
roses and carnations as dinner favOrs,
and the table was decorated with the
same flowers
Another dinner group Of young peO-
Die included Misses Irene Robertson,
Edna Robertson, Rose Adams, Marion
Aears, Messrs- Scott White, jrY Press
lev Bittick and Ben Hancock
Among some OF the dancers not in
dinner groups were Misses Virginia
Bean. Virginia Semple, Anne Lee
Gaines Martha Thurmond. Mildred
Hood Naybelle Hood Walker Nc
CIeIan. Annette Schmidt. Lieut. VI y.
Modisette. Lieut. ". ". Gordon. Lieut..
Neil G. Finch, Lieut. o. l. Danielson.
Lieut.. Henry B. Lewis; Messrs. Ed
mond Behr- Albert Blair, Gunther Les
sing. Garrett King, Alphonso Madero,
Carlos Arguelles and Antonio Girion-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-26
Cards.

Mrs. Paul Atkinson was hostess
Thursday afternoon for the members
of her card clLO. at her home on ART
iona street. Mrs. Ed White won the
first prize and Mrs. E. H Yale won the
guest prize. When the games We're
over refreshments of salad and ices
were served. Among the guests were
AIesdames r. H. Yale, D. L. Ray, o. L
MCINTYRE. Z. F. Plumb. G. C. Richard
son. Charles Montfort Ed White. L D.
HuIIum: Misses Kate Krause, Meta
Ormsbee and Violet Aitken.
Mrs. Theodore W. GauIt entertained
the Silent Twelve Card club Thursday
afternoon at ner home, 1912 East BOu-
Ievard VaricOlOred sweet peas in pro-
fusion decorated the rooms. The game
of 800" was the amusement OF the
afternoon. and Mrs. Otto Parlzfns won
the first prize with Mrs A. W. Young
receiving the consolation prize. Mrs.
c. r. Brownie won the first guest
prize A dainty luncheon was served
when the games were over The guests
Of the club were Mrs. Wyche Greer
Mrs. Q r Brownie. Mrs. ". R. san
ders- Mrs A. W. Young will be the
hostess Of the club at its next meeting,
July 9.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-26
About Ell PGsoans.

The little daughter OF Rev. and Mrs.
Wallace Evans is quite i'll
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Alves have moved
from 1907 East Boulevard to their new
home at 1920 Hawthorne place
Francis j. Lyons, the FL Paso boy
who has been winning laurels for his
oratorical ability in the east viii ar
rive home for the summer vacation
Friday night Young Lyons. who is a
student OF the Texas university, re-
Gently won the national collegiate ora
toricaI contest. after winning, a few
weeks previously. the All Southern
collegiate oratOrical contest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-26
Women's Organizations.

Miss Grace Mold was the hostess for
the Thursday Embroidery club Thurs
day afternoon at her home on East
Boulevard The afternoon was passed
in the making Of vanity bags, each
member Of the club having the same
kind Of bag. These will be emhrOid-
cred with lavender and white, the club
colOrs- Dainty refreshments were
served during the afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-26
Church Affairs.

The sssociational auxiliary Of the
Baptist churches Of FL Paso will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
Highland Park Baptist church.
Mrs. Harry Miller was the hostess
Thursday morning for the Philathea
class embroidery club Of the Trinity
Methodist church, at her home in Gov
eminent Hill About 20 Of the Young
women were present After the morn
ing OF sewing a dainty luncheon was
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected by the WOman's Home Mission
airy society Of the First Methodist
church Thursday afternoon at a meet
ing held at the home Of Mrs. S. V
Brandeberry was elected Dresi-
dent Mrs J. F. Kilburn, first
vice president; Mrs. Joseph Car
penter, second vice president: Mrs
N L CadwaIader, recording secretary,
Mrs. W H Pickles, corresponding sec
rotary; Mrs J. D. Foster, treasurer.
Mrs. A A. Jones was elected leader Of
the Queen Esther society Mrs. 5. Hyten
was elected leader Of the Home Guards
Mrs Harry Kuhn, leader of the Moth
ers Jewels; Mrs W H Pickles in
charge Of the miteboxes, and Mrs S. Y.
Young in charge Of the Travellers aid
Following the election the program of
the day was carried out. talks upon
missionary subjects being made by Mrs
W w. Fink, Mrs Harry Kuhn, Mrs. 5.
= Nc4 Hr6I NrS j. r kilburn AID
noon Miss Margaret Young gave a
number Of piano solos Mrs H. O.
Porter was the leader of the meeting,
which was well attended At the close
Of the afternoon dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess
The Baraca class Of the Highland
Park Baptist church entertain-d the
Philathea class members and their
friends Thursday night with a party
al the home Of Mr. and Mrs NJ L. GrlI-
fifth, in Highland Park. AS the Phi-1-
thea girls entered the house they each
received a large red carnauon- Partners
were chosen in a novel way. The girls
were covered with a large sheet with
only their hands projecting, and the
bows selected their partners by cAOOs-
ing hands. During the evening J. E..
Finn played several piano solos and
F H Holichek and A. Shiffaneln played
a clarinet and violin duet with Miss
Myrtle BOYD accompanying them Re
freshments of ice cream and cake were
served. Among those present were
Misses Myrtle Boyd, A Pickells, Iris
Webb. Ruth Webb, a Chew, Lola Court
nev. Lena Courtney, Lola Friberg, A
Stevens. Grace Robertson. Lola Robert
son. Felicia Won Brisen, Dorothy Brett;
Mr. and Mrs. J. K Griffith, Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
FriberE. Mr.. and Mrs A Nostromi
Messrs. Nick LOesh. Carl Halber, J. Cox,
George Suey. Rome Shell. T. R Deitz,
J. F. Flynn. r II. KnOoihuizen, J. G. Nc
Grath. VIII McLure. Bernie SandersOn,
N Baker, Frank Cheek, E H HOlichek
A. Smitherman and A. Shiffanellt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-26
AufOn1obiing.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Robertson and
daughters, Miss Irene Robertson and
Miss Edna Robertson. who have been
on two weeks motoring trip in their
Buick car THROUGH Arizona. returned
TO FL PasO Thursday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-26
Plano bargains At BnIinEu's.

J n. c. Fischer upright --....s $500
Baus & Co. upright ------....... $500
Electric automatic piano ....... 1880
Simplex player .---.---........ $500
Guaranteed as represented or money
returned.
F. G. billings.
IO2 y. Stanton
(Advertisement1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-26

Want a nice spring chicken for Sun
day? CSC per h. Phone 156, Opitz Mar
et-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-26
Parties.

A farewell surprise party was given
the first OF the week to Miss Lola
Robertson and Hiss Grace Robertson.
who are leaving for san BernitO. Tex
at the home OF Mrs. A J. Rose on
Lebanon street The evening was
pleasantly spent with music and
games. and refreshments were served
at the close Of the evenings pleasure.
About 25 guests were present.
Southwestern Usrrfcn Farm.-Nev
city salesroom now located at 105 san
Francisco St Absolutely reliable re-
pairing. cleaning and dyeing OF plumes-
Phone 37.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-26

Want a nice spring chicken for sun
day. 35c per ID. Phone 1856, OpitZ Mar
ket-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-26

Best of cleaning. pn. 1881 for wagon.
Crescent Cleaning Wks.-Advertisemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-26

1 II quart covered buckets, wire bail, tin
cover, zoe value. RED LETTER TO-
DALI IINlCE ss-s's---s
Grey enamel bed chambers, smooth finish,
riveted handle, 45c value, RED 90
LETTER SALE PRICE .......-.... NV
Grey enamel wash basins, medium size, l5c
value. RED LETTER SALE o.
PRICE -.....-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Grey enamel fry pans. riveted handle, zoe
value. RED LETTER SALE ~
FhIOE -----.---.-- -.-------------. "
2 quarts heavy grey enamel coffee and tea
pots, 39c value. RED LETTER
SALE PRICE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NV
1 quart heavy grey enamel coffee and tea
pots, first quality 25c value. To-
RED LETTER SALE PRICE. &c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-26

For a nice pot roast. phone 13s, Opitz
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-26

For choice cuts OF all kinds. phone
136, OpitZ Market-Advertis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-26

1 - gallon grey enamel Tipped saucepans,
riveted handle, 35e value RED o.
LETTER SALE PRICE ,.--- XIV
Heavy grey enamel euspidors, smooth finish,
25c value. RED LETTER 10
SALE PRICE ..-.--.----.-....-.--, ~
1 quart heavy grey enamel rice boilers, best
quality, 35c value. RED LETTER o.
SALE PRICE ................. XIV
Notified coffee pereOlatOrs, bright tin top and
cover soc value. RED LETTER 90
NAl-E IhlNE - - -
Grey enamel diuner buckets. separate tray
9FrT I9tfs1 s cup 1 PS1 y1iue RED 48c
quart grey enamel tea kettles with enamel
covers wood handle soc value. RED 90
LETTER SALE PRICE ............. OOC
Grey enamel Tipped saueepaRs, long handle
zoe value. RED LETTER SALE IN
PRICE Nv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-26
BASEMENT SALESROOM

10 quarts grey Enamel dish pans, , riveted
handles, S5c value. RED LETTER o.
SALE PRICE Observation-Disclosures. 66O
Grey enamel seamless bowls, best quality, Sc
value RED LETTER SALE
FhlCE -------.- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
l quart notified grey milk cans, wire bail,
zoe value. RED LETTER 90
SAIL PRICE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S6O
8 pints white enamel saucepans with cover
and riveted handle, 35c value. RED 90.
LETTER SALE PRICE ..-......--. GOC
Pressed glass whisky and wine glasses, lire
g ganF PRICE &c value, RED LETTER &c
Crystal glass ice tea glasses, ground bottom.
RED LETTER SALE o
PRICE Observation-Disclosures. CT
Colonial glass wine and whisky hotties, glass
stopper, 75e value. RED LETTER I0c
SALE PRICE Observation-Disclosures 4 ~ ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-15
Daddy y'sBedtine
The Faiiies' Trip
: In the Glass
Bottom Boat

'RA had oyee and other pale shades In H.
It looked II really much enjoyed feeling WARMER
lake. but II plenty 0ge enough
for the fairies II beautifully situated It was just on
the the skrted the shore said buddy
fairy had suggested hut II had much
absolutely could nothing nicer th
TO An Of the fairies thought that would be delightful too
fairy queen they would their trip o'clock for 1t
when Then they could the
beautiful reflections In the water and the shadows
the fairies ready They the fairy whiting fot
them by the shore
"whees don't boat Aren't
Rong7 happened We looking forward much going
boat trip
"Thc fairy queen smiled and said Don't be impatient little fairies
"Then her wand aud said Come boutt
"wheeupon oveest white boat appeared II right up TO the
edge Of the shore
at certainly a beautiful very with two big
white the big frog They acted us
seers they their bright uts They
almost looked they'd for the occasion
But the biggest surprise waiting
them The bottom ot the bout
was NH glass The fairies cried delight they the
fairy queen happy that they liked t.
lovely trip the lake then and down the
lake Not only could glass
could and weeds that down under
OF the es playing and swimming around Other nsh
they watched sleeping quite peacefully
we believe bow interesting and how much they enjoyed
always perfectly happy as long s the little
fairies happy
after all that wn the most wonderful and
Interesting boat trip they had ever had
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-15
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE

"lndigcstion and practically all forms
Of stomach trouble are, nine times out
Of ten, due to acidityj therefore stom.
nch sufferers should whenever possible,
nyoid eating food that is acid IN IT'S ma.
turc or which by chemical action in tho
stomach develops acidity Unfortunate
w. such rule eliminates most foods
which are pleasant to the taste as well
ns those which are rich In blood, flesh
aud nerve building properties. This Is
the rouson why dyspcptics aud stomach
sufferers arc usually 80 thin, emacintcd
aud lacking In that vital energy which
can only come from a we'll fed body
For the benefit Of those sufferers who
have been obliged TO exclude from their
diet all siarchy sweet or fatty food,
ana are trying to keep mp q miserable
existence on gluten products, would
suggest that you should try meal Of
any food or foods which you may like,
In moderate amount, taking Immediate
/ ~ afterwards u tcnspoonful Of hsuratcd
mngncsin Ia little hot or cold waior,
This viii ncutrnliac any acid which may
be prcrscnt, or which may be formed,
and instead Of the usual feeling of un'
business aud fulhcss, You will find that
your food agroos with you perfectly,
I BisuHtod magncsla IA doubtless the best
food corrective aud auiacid known. II
has no direct action on the stomach, but
NY ncutpliking the ncidity of the food
contents, aud thus removing the source
Of the acid irritation which inflamcs
the delicate stomach lining, Il does
more than could possibly ho done by
any drug or medicine. As a physician
believe IN the use Of medicine whom
ever necessary, but must admit that
cannot see the SENSE Of dosing an In
fAmcd and ifriiatcd stomach Will
drugs instead Of getting rid Of the acid
the cause Of all the trouble Get d
little bisurated nagncsla from youi
druggist, cat what you want at youi
uoxt meal, take some Of the hisuratod
magncsia as directed above, aud see il
! m not right. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-15

MO MAN can stay upon the plat
N form for fifteen years, nllns
~ three thousand engagements
and pleasing more than a million peo-
pie, unless he has merit az a platform
artist Such is the record Of Noah
Bellharz, one Of the Lyceum's most
acceptable artists His program Of
miscellaneous selections. humorous
and serious, In very entertaining his
presentation Of nnyid Warheld's play,
"Tho Music Master" IL q piece Of per
feet work. and hls other programe,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-15

VYN|lE Highland Parent-Teachers as
sociaton will hold their first reg
a ular meeting of this school year
tomorrow evening at s o clock in their
school building. An interesting pro-
gram will be given, some Of the speak
era to be Superintendent 0. NJ. Elliott
A. A. Lee, Ii. c, Muris and i. P, ilar.
ring,on,
II is hoped that the attendance will
be large and that the membership viii
bo enlarged TO sufficient number to en-
able the association to affiliate with
the state association, as advised by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-15

"The looger schoolmatter,' "rhc
End OF the World" and "a Pair ~
spectucles,' would have made him
famous had ho offered no other, lIu
In among Tho groatert successes ON
the talent lisi Of tho Affiliated Lyceun
Bureaus, and 0lls n coast to coast en-
Ragemcnt yearly His rouding Of ihn
horse tiado scene, from David lla'
rum Ia one of the most artlatlc bltI
Of WORT done by any platform artist
In the country Vie will be sure 10
plehpe mr Go0llu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-15

from > to IS cents. An hour win be-
spent In social way, aud this will
be followed by short Bible study class,
This Al a splendid opportunity TO enjoy
pleasant social hour, good supper
and TO lac profited by an expert Bible
teacher, taking charge Of the class
most cordial welcome will be eX-
tended to all Young women,
Misn villa Huckestein returned yes.
tcrday from an extended eastern visit
covering several weeks.
The woman $ auxiliary Of 81. Paul =
Episcopal church win meet with Mrs
Anna Hayes, lll0 North Nineteenth
street, Friday, October l6, at 2'3O
o clock
Mrs. Edward Case, Of Steele City,
Nebraska, who has been the guest Of
her liecc, Mrs. W, r. Fargo, for a fort.
night, left yesterday for Lafayette
ore, where she will be entertained by
relatives. Mrs. Case was nm apprccia.
tive visitor az the state fair aud an
/ nutlusiostin ndmipnr nf thn gnlnudid
einni "yLihi, tboro ami niso nf ,bc
mony hcontitL TIorol .nr,icvs vhirI
"'rro,nJ aima", cycrS ssinw rcsiinncc
The Thought ond Work club was ou.
~, "a",iyi,y hy Mr. Is pn,inn n,
Snr Iono on Norh pif,h s,rcc, Rol'
anil ,ya" rcsnordeJ to Inv cncb mcmbo,
rcin,mn inc,dcnts of ,bci, swnmor' 4 yn
ant,on offlcnrs for ,hc vonr ,vcro nls,
elscto, mis- rlnb viii mco, rew,lnrl,
iJn,i M cha winter an nl,srpnto 7rhurs
IJnvs
prottv coremopinl uni,cJ In mar
gnenoor - Rnsebn,c Ntnnday nirl,
NJ thn resJonce NJ ,br br,Jcis parcsts
4 Nf, md Nhs / - Wnrnnr an Thi,
,ecn,b s,,cc, nrenrntions warn nll /,
vbitc invclv ,brvsnn,bempms fnpnish
ling ,hn floyol motif Nrs rrnnL +
itltue n s,s,nr NJ the bridc ,rcs,dcd n
,he woiaing d,nnor end shc wa. assis,
Z cd by a heyy NJ yovng glrls co,,nmc,
In dni,tv ,ybi,c frnrts r1n scrvirr Nm
,nnd hv nav ID N Nrtntn,f bcfnr, n,
nssemGi,ge of rsinIiyss md ptimnt,
STends The young pcnm" lef, m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-15

Miss Florence Page, Miss Beiyl Holt,
Miss Valeda lloSe and Miss Alice
Fields, Miss Page being asked to as.
sist.
In her last letter to Salem friends,
Mrs. William =. Lord aud daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Lord, state that they
would leave Japan September 20, ON the
steamer Mongolia, and would probably
reach San Francisco the oath of this
month. They viii probably be guests
Of California friends 80 brief visit,
ARRIVING in salem about November ].
/ Although not entering the war zone, az
originally planned, they found condi.
tions very unsettled in the Orient, aud
steamer schedules especially undepeud'
able.
Miss Louise Weider, Of Albany, is the
house guest for u few days of Mrs, b.
%. Schucklng,
Mrs. G. A. Schbrcdc, of Marshfeld
il being entertained at the home Of hel
father, George $, Downing,
Mrs. c. l.. Hadey, Of Roseburg, on
la return trip from Portland, stoppeC
here for brief visit with her sister
Mrs. W, II. Byau, leaving Tuesday
night for her home.
The open meeting of the United Ar
tsans last night in their hall was large
~ attended Mrs, Ella Watt, suprrm
Instructor Of the order, gave nm ad
dress, the Artisan orchestra furnishing
, pleasing selections during the hours
Others who assisted on the program
were Miss Nina Cook, in vocal solo
Measfs. Carter and Allie IN mandolin
aud guitar duet, reading by Miss Hall
cornet aud piano duet, Miss Mauhl
swart and Mr.. kur,hi vocal solo b.
Miss Nellie Ronortsi reading by Mis-
Halle Compton.
Refreshments were served by Nh
Arto.Ffisco club, composed of girls o
the drill team,
The Christian womans board o
NlhHlNNh VIII INffN lNlWNllnW hll'INNN
with Mrs v. Townrend, llO Sout
Winter street, with Mrs, Sias Ripg
presiding rs leadcr
Mr.. and Mrs, Eugene Eckcrlen, VIII
hre iu the European war zone, aud VIII
were expected 20 return home Chi
d month. state IN their latest letters thu
owing 90 difficulties In securing pns
: age they will probably remain In Ge
I many during the winter They are
/ present ot Alsoe, Mr. Eckcrlen's 70
mer home,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Stoye, Of Fo
' Madison, Iowa, are stopping IN Sale
? the guests Of Mrs Elizabeth Bullock,
Mob Kin, On old.time friend. They al
e making an extensive American trip an
y In week viii leevo for Los Angel
II and other southern California citit
, stopping in several southern states b
: fore returning to their home.
All Young women of Salem, especial
y those employed In offices aud store
: are invited TO the Y. W. g. A. re
room, Monday october 10, At $3.50
a m. An excellent supper may be hi
at regular rest room prices rangil
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-15
Social and Personal Notes
By MoHie Runcorn

State Superintendent of Schools j. A.
Churchill,
A pretty affair Monday night, com.
plimeEting Miss Norma Harper, was
given by Miss Genevieye Ayison at the
Richard n. Avison residence. Miss
Harper, popular among young folk here,
and a graduate Of the 1911 class Of
Salem high school, left with her par
ents, Mr.. aud Mrs. j. Harper, for Aber.
deem, Wash, today, whore they will
reside. Miss Avison's guests werei
Miss Eva Scott, Miss Marie Bennett
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-15
INDoRsED BY PRESIDENT,

Washington Oct. l5.--Prcsdcnt vii.
son today wrote Governor Glynn, Of
New York, indorsing him most strongly
and expressing the hope that he would
be reelected "with an emphatic ma
iority,"
=----=---==--s-al -
An opicurc says that lot of di'
vorccs come out Of the frying pan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-15

al Young women uf Salem, especially
those employed In offices aud stores,
are invited 10 the " W. g. A. rest
room. Monday, october 10, At $3.50 p.
m. An excellent supper may be had
at regular rest room prices ranging
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-29

Is ~
faint brown line Of Dellarme's men
were going "a. hold or break. II Il
held, he might have hours In which
to complete his task; II 1t broke, he
had only minutes.
Marta came up the terrace path
from the chrysanthemum bed in time
to watch the shroud Of shrapnel smoke
billowing over the knoll. to visualize
another scene in place of the collision
of the squadrons, and to note the cap
tain's exultation over Fracasse's re-
pulse.
How we must have punished them"
he exclaimed to his lieutenant. How
we must have moved them down!
Lanstron certainly knew what he was
doing"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-29


You mean that he knew how We
should NOW them down." asked Marta.
Not until che spoke did he realize
that she was standing near him.
why. naturally! II we hadn't
moved them down his plan would
have failed. Moving them down was
the only way to hold them back" he
said and seeing her hor0r made
haste to add: Miss Galland, now you
know what a CHASTITY business war is.
1t will be worse here than there"
Eyes" she said blankly. Her color
less cheeks. her dropping underlip con-
vinced him that now, with a little
show of masculine authority, he would
gain his point.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-29


ready solved IN the captains curfico-
lum like Other professional prDols0a
nor was Il mentioned il the ofaG1al
instructions about the defenses Of The
Galland house. He aimed - emile
soothingly In the helpaessnsas q man
in presence Of feminine fury.
1T Is an old custom" he We say
ing. but she had turned away.
"Lanny's plAn--mow them down.
NOV them downi NOW them dowus"
she went ON, more to herself than TO
him.
Was there nothing for her to dot
Could she only hook on In . fever Of
restlessness while action roared
around her! The sight Of several au-
tonobile ambulsnces In the road 1t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-29
T1MEsREPUBILcAN, MARsHAILTowN IOWA: SEPTEMBER
You and your mother must gol" he

you and your mother must gog" he
said firmly.
This was the very thing to whip
her thoughts back from the knoll. He
was thunderstruck at the TRANSITIONAL
ton: hot color in her cheeks. eyes
afame. lips curving around whirl.
wind of words.
You name the very reason why l
wish to stay. Why do you want to
save the women? Why shouldn't they
bear their share? Why don't you want
them to see men moved down? Is
it because you are ashamed of your
profession? Why, l ask"
The problem Of dealing with an
angry woman breaking she'll fire OF
questions over his head had not been