davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-26
FRIDAY, FEB. 26, 1915.
THE HOME MERCHANT

The home merchant. Who is
he?
He is the chap who gives you
credit when you are financially
broke, and carries your account
until you are able to pay.
He is the chap who gives you
back your money or make ex-
changes when you are not salts
fed with what you have bought.
He is the chap who stands be-
hind his guaranty, and makes
restoration of all losses that you
may sustain on the goods you
buy.
He is the chap who meets you
at the door. with a handshake,
and let's you out with a message
to the kids" and a real come
again goodbye.
He is the chap who meets and
greets you on the street every
day in the year, and takes a
neighborly interest in your family
and your affairs.
He is the chap whose clerk and
bookkeeper and other employees
live in Cottonwood and spend
their money with you and with
Cottonwood people.
He is the chap..who pays heavy
taxes to help support Cottonwood
schools, and build Cottonwood's
streets, and maintain Cotton
woods fire departments and po-
lice departments, and parks, and
lighting and water service.
He is the chap who helps sup
port Cottonwood's charity organ
izations, and Cottonwood's lodges
and commercial clubs, and talks
for Cottonwood and boosts for
Camas prairie every day in the
year.
He is the chap who visits you
when you are sick, sends flowers
to your family when you die, and
follows your body out among the
trees and tombs, as far as human
feet may travel with the dead.
He is the home merchant-your
nelghbor your friend-your
helper in time of need.
Don't you think that you ought
to trade with him, and be his
friend and his helper in the time
of his need?
Don't you know that every
dollar that you send out of Cot
tonwood for merchandise, is sent
to strangers-to men who never
spend a dollar in Cottonwood, to
men who would not trust you for
a box of matches, to men who
would turn you over to the police
if you should enter their office?
You don't save much, frequent
ly nothing, when you send your
money out of Cottonwood and
you take all the risk yourself of
short weight or measure and of
getting damaged or inferior
goods. And don't you know that
the growth and prosperity of
Cottonwood depends very largely
upon the success and prosperity
of the home merchants?, Out-of-
town people judge our city by
the appearance of our stores and
the degree of enterprise shown
by our merchants. And our home
merchants can not succeed unless
home folks give them loyal sup
port.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-26

Learn this lesson, my son; then
learn it over and over again: The
world does not owe you a living.
1t doesn't owe any man a living.
True there are those who have
gotten notion in their heads
that they have right to be taken
care of by others regardless of
any exertion themselves. Thew
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-02-26

A Missouri editor who was
asked by his son to help him
with some of the problems as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

here is being made by Julius Graham a
representative OF the pure food depart
ment Of the state.
Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison. pastor Of the
Second Presbyterian Church. will leave
Monday for wytheyille. Va. where he will
officiate at the marriage Of his daughter.
Miss Lillian Guthrie. and Frank Arm
strong Moses of Knoxville and johnson
City, Tenn, which will take place at 6
o'clock Tuesday in the Presbyterian
Church at Wytheville.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
will hold Rally day services at IL o'clock
tomorrow morning at that church. A spe-
cial program has been prepared.
The Central Automobile Company. in
corporated, is erecting a large brick
garage on the east side of Washington
street between King and Cameron
streets.
Final plans for the Sunday school
parade, which will be held next Sun
day afternoon by the Protestant Sum
day schools. will be mapped out at a
meeting to be held next week. 1t is
expected that 1000 or more will take
part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department during
the past twenty-four hours:
Washington Z. Donaldson, 10 years,
New Cut and Ridge roads northwest.
Laura II. Stonesifer. So years. 1885
Florida avenue northwest.
Amos +. Towne, IS years, United
States Soldiers Home Hospital.
Eugene G. Jefferys. 81 years, Emer-
gency Hospital. =.
Mary NJ. Graham. 95 years. 46l +
street northwest
Mary Burr. As years. 1888 H street
northwest.
Kenneth Bennett. months, FOB II
street northeast
Georgiana Brown, 40 years, 4Z4 V
| street northwest.
Agnes Taylor. 40 years, 81 Barry
| place northwest.
Ella Bowman, "a years. Freedmen s
| Hospital.
Winnie Swan, So years, 207 Stevens
road. Anacostia.
Sarah Warfeld, 4s years. Freedmen's
| Hospital
Ida selden, "a years, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
| Howard Weldon, 10 months, Wash
| ington Asylum Hospital.
Frank Gaddis, months. Freedmen
| Hospital.
| Anita Morgan. 1S days. 2116" Virginia
| avenue northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
IS NATIONAL CHAPLAIN
Of SONS OF VETERANS
Rev. Paul B. Hickok of Washing
ton Appointed by Com
mander-in-C Chief.

| Rev. Paul R. Hickok of Washington,
pastor of the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church. has been appointed national
chaplain of the Sons of Veterans. U. s.
A, by Commander-in-Chief Ambrose E
E. Stephens. who was elected at the
annual encampment Of the order here.
An elaborate installation service is to
be conducted here Thursday. October
| 81, at pm, in the rooms Of William
B. Cushing Camp, 1412 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. Past Commander
in-Chief H. v. Speelman will ofilciate.
The new commander-in-chief expects
to be here for the installation exer-
cises.
Announcement of the appointment Of
Rev. Mr.. Hickok was made at the regu-
lar meeting Of the William B. Cushing
Camp last evening.
Marched With Father.
Rev. Mr.. Hickok is an active member
iof William B. Cushing Camp, No. 80,
and on many occasions has delivered
memorial addresses at the different
cemeteries Decoration day. On the
day of the parade of the Grand Army
lencampment he marched with his aged
| father, who is totally blind and who
had come from Ohio to attend the en-
campment.
After the announcement had been
made. motion was unanimously adopt
ed that a public installation be held.
The following members were selected
as committee to prepare appropriate
plans: Mai E. r. Campbell. chairman;
Hiatt and E. Albert Lang of Cushing
Camp, No. 80; Victor L. Garrigus Of
Lincoln Camp, No. II, and GORDON
Birch of Gen. Thomas Camp. No. IL.
The following committee was ap-
pointed on preparing the program: J:
Clinton Hiatt, chairman; E. Albert
Lang and Victor L. Garrigus.
Many to Be Invited.
Invitations to be present will be ex-
tended to the commanders of the three
camps of Sons of Veterans-O. ]. veley
Of William B. Cushing Camp Charles
NJ. Overacker of Lincoln Camp and W.
S. Crown of Gen. Thomas Camp; to the
auxiliary Of the Gushing Camp; to the
Daughters of the Grand Army, to the
Woman's Relief Corps of the Grand
Army posts. to the Women of the Loyal
Legion. to the division commander of
Maryland Division, Sons of Veterans
George F. Miller; to the members of
tHS SuShihS SdHp bTuHl SOFpS ana TO
ministers of the several chutches of
this city.
Commander-in- Chief Ambrose E. B.
Stephens, before leaving for his home
in Cincinnati. Ohio, announced the fol-
lowing appointments: Personal aid. H.
V. Speelman of Ohio. past commander
in-chief: national chaplain, Rev. Paul
r. Hickok of this city. and national
patriotic Instructor, w. Y Morgan of
Hutchinson. Kan. who is lieutenant
governor of Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
REPORTS ON FIELD ARTILLERY,
Recommendations of Army Board In
fuenced by European War.

The board of officers appointed last
April. and consisting Of Col. Charles
g. Treat. field artillery; Maj. John H
Rice, ordnance department, and Mai
Charles p. Summerall, field artillery, to
consider questions concerning the types
of field guns and ammunition therefor,
has made it's report.
The report is in the hands Of the War
College division of the general staff
1t contains recommendations as to the
various types of mobile artillery that
should be provided. the number for
forces of various sizes and composition
the types of .ammunit on that should be
furnished, and the amount of ammuni-
ton that should be provided. The board
has been brought up to date, in the
light of the latest developments in the
technical development and tactical en-
ployment of field artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
Get in Touch With
the Best Business
Opportunities

How many years have you been working
for somebody else? How often have you said
to yourself: Il WILL get out of this rut l
WILL have business OF my own" And how
often have YOU let splendid opportunities pass
by, just waiting for something else to
turn up:
You losing the most precious of all
things-TIME. Begin now to find YOUR
business opportunity. Say to yourself: To-day
and every day hereafter / will study the
Business Opportunities of The Star" Then
DO it, You will be surprised how quickly
you will find something good-and probably
at a bargain price.
The Star offers you big field to choose
from, carrying more Business Opportunity
Ads than all the other Washington papers
combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health department during the last
twenty-four hours:
C. Phillip and Lovena Werner. boy.
Herbert n. and Anna Vinson, girl.
Max and Annie Sherman. boy.
George and Helen Smiley, girl.
Bernard F. and Mary E. Mooney, girl.
Edward w. and Adelaide Holmes, boy.
Charles T. and Teresa T. Davis. boy.
John T. and Sarah Donohue, boy.
RoZ!er c. and Julia A. Carter, boy.
Ralph and Ester Crowell. girl.
T. Francis and Eva NJ. Curtin, boy.
Henry A. and Raleigh NJ. Brown,
girl.
Charles D. and Myrtle L. Albert, boy
Sylvester and Blanche Young, boy.
John and Effie Young, boy.
William and Susie Martin. boy.
James and Ophelia H. Middleton, girl
Ernest and Helen Frederick, boy.
William 6. and Bessie v. Cones. boy
Samuel and Mary Ames, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
THEATER PARTY ARRANGED,
Planned by Women's Section of Re
tail Merchants Association.

Monday night. October is. has been
selected as the date for the theater
party to be held by the women's sec
ton of the Retail Merchants Associa-
tion at the New National Theater.
Potash and Perlmutter," Montague
Glass play of business and fashions,
will be the attraction.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments for the party consists of Mrs. NJ.
Brooks, chairman: Mrs. J. NJ. Ash, Mrs.
JEANNE Kafka, Mrs. C. Stiebel. Mrs. q.
Erlebacher, Miss Lulu V. Markell, Miss
V. Clarkson. Miss E H. Howard, Miss
Minnie E. Carroll, Mrs. Annie Rosen,
Mrs. Mary Whelan, Mrs. Ham Adams.
Miss NJ. Deane, Miss Mildred Bartho-
low and Mrs. ]. Nachman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
band TESTIMONIAL
ASSURED SUCCESS
Committee in Charge An
nounces Elaborate Program
of Special Features.
LARGE LIST OF PRIZES
SPUR TO CONTESTANTS
Appeal Made for Cooperation of
Citizens Associations in Aid
of Movement.

Washington's testimonial to the gov
eminent bands, to be staged at Bright
| wood reservoir next Saturday after
noon, bids fair to be one of the best
entertainments ever provided for the
| people of the National Capital.
| Final arrangements for the fete
were decided upon yesterday by the
| committee on arrangements, at meet
| ing in the boardroom of the District
building. In many respects the pro-
gram promises to excel the big mu-
nicipal show given at the reservoir
Independence day.
| The outstanding number on the pro-
gram will be an exhibition by Fort
Myer artillerymen. Two sections of ar
| tillery will perform. From Fort Myer
also will come five pairs. of horseback
wrestlers. A cash prize will be offered
| the winner.
| Col. c. T. Menoher, temporarily In
| command at Fort Myer and MEMBER
of the testimonial committee, yester-
day announced that the numbers men
toned would be furnished by the post
Engineers from Washington barracks
expected to include the building and
blowing up of a bridge.
Program to Open at 1 80 O'Clock.
Boy Scouts. Campfire Girls. high
school athletes and policemen will open
up the program. which is scheduled to
commence at 1870 pm. and continue I'M
til o'clock. Other events will include
a pony race for children under fifteen
years of age, drag hunt. jumping class:
mule race for newspaper men, polo pony
race and free-for-all race.
CUPS cash prizes and other trophies
will be presented to the successful con-
testants. Several business firms have
donated prizes, such as fountain pens.
lap robes. hats. etc. and these awards,
in addition to the cups and cash prizes.
are expected to develop keen competi-
ton in all the events.
Maj. Pullman. superintendent of
police, is arranging for a race between
mounted members of the police force
and also for the policing of the
grounds, as an attendance of 10000 per-
sons is anticipated. The reservoir slope
will afford SEATS for at least that num-
Der, while practically unlimited facil-
tiles for the parking of vehicles are
nrnvi6ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
TO CHOOSE GOVERNMENT.
China Will Decide Between Republic
and Monarchy.

PICKING, October 9.-President Yuan
Shi-Kai promulgated today the bill
adopted by the state council, author
izing the president to call peoples
convention for the purpose of deciding
the form of government China is to
have in future. 1t is probable the con-
vention. which Is to choose between a
monarchical and republican govern
ment, will meet in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
Railroads Fined for Relating.

HOUSTON, Tex. October 9.-On pleas
of guilty in the United States court
here today the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroad was fined $4,000, and
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail-
road of Texas $1,000 for Relating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
Appeal for Cooperation.

An urgent appeal to the citizens as
sociations of the District to cooperate
in making the testimonial a success
was sent out yesterday by the COM
mittee. Each association is asked to
appoint committee for the purpose
of soliciting contributions toI.he band
fund. In addition, the newspape have
been asked to receive donations to the
fund.
While less than s25 has been donated
thus far. it Is believed that Washington
ians, who have been enjoying the free
band concerts for number of years,
will welcome the opportunity to record
their appreciation in a substantial way
and that a good size collection will be
taken up at the reservoir grounds. The
money will be divided among the band
members.
According to Melvin c. Hazen. chair
man of the committee. entries for the
various events are coming in SO rapidly
that the success of the entertainment
practically is assured. Several juvenile
riders have entered in the pony race
while many entries have been received
for the hunting class. Big fields will
face the barrier in the polo pony and
free-for-all races. while the mule race
will be a special affair between eight
newspaper men representing Washing
toms four daily papers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
Silver Cup as Trophy.

A silver cup will go to the winner Of the
mule race and fountain pen to the
journalistic jockey who finishes in second
place.
Because of the lateness of the season,
it is planned to start the entertainment
promptly at / 80 o'clock and no event W II
consume more than twenty minutes.
Members of the three government bands.
9Th Cavalry. Engineer and Marine, who
are to be the guests Of honor, will occu-
by special seats. Music will be furnished
by the District National Guard band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

They possess exceptional snap and style-in
harmony with the ideas of fashionable women
In patent leather. gun metal. vici kid button and
lace with kid and cloth tops. Hand-sewed welts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
BIG DEMOCRATIC RALLY
At UPPER MARLBORO
Committee Announces Republican
Candidates in Prince Georges
County.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondents Of The Star.
EVANSVILLE. Md, October 9.-The
first big democratic meeting of the po-
litical campaign in Prince Georges
county will be held at the courthouse
in Upper Marlboro Tuesday afternoon.
beginning at 1 o'clock. The principal
speaker will be Representative David
j. Lewis of the siyth Maryland district.
whose friends are urging him as a can
dfdate for the United States Senate.
Emerson c. Harrington, candidate for
governor; Albert c. Richie, candidate
Tor attorney general. and Hugh Nc
also address the meeting. All of the
candidates on the county ticket will be
present and arrangements probably
Will be made. for a series of meetings
In the various districts in the county.
Republican Candidates.
The republican county central COM
mtttee and other prominent republicans
met in Marlboro Friday and announced
the following candidates for county Of
fees: Clerk Of the circuit court, Thorn
as M. Underwood, Piscataway district;
county treasurer, Herman E. Burgess,
Hyattsville; for states attorney, Vim
cent A. Sheehy of Hyattsville; for
house of delegates, DR.. ]. r. Hunt,
Laurel district; William H. Hamilton,
Queen Anne district; William N. Fish
er. Seat Pleasant district; Richard
Pyles. Surratts district; for sheriff, R.
Fulton Gates. Chillum district; for
county commissioner, Charles Ryon,
Spaulding district: for judges Of the
orphans court, George W. Duvall.
Mellwood district; Albinus Conway.
Laurel district: Clinton Beall, Noting
of ~ Il
ward L. Latimer, Hyattsville district.
1t is reported that Mr.. Hamilton of
Queen Anne district has declined to ac-
cept place on the ticket. Probably
contest exists in. Hyattsville, where
there are six candidates, three demo-
Gratis and three neutrality-suspicious.
r. Burgess. Vincent A. Sheehy and Ed
ward L. Latimer. republican candidates
for treasurer. states attorney and sur
veyor. respectively. and Edward A.
Fuller S. Marvin Peach and Frank L.
Latimer. democratic candidates for
treasurer. states attorney and survey
or. respectively. The candidates for
surveyor are brothers.
Seat Pleasant Divided.
The board of election supervisors has
ing contiguous to the District of Co.
lumbia. be divided into two precincts,
the number of voters having exceeded
the 600 limit. The exact boundary line
between the precincts Is not known,
but In general way it will be the
Chesapeake Beach railway tracks.
In the Hyattsville Duckpin League
contest held Friday evening the team
composed of members of Company F,
LIST Maryland Regiment, defeated the
Bankers team by 1911 to 1929. A. B.
Calhoon of the winners rolled the high
est score in the three games and like
wise the highest Individual score, Ill
The Company team was composed of
A. L. Brooks, Schneider, A. B. Calhoon,
Hugh McClay. Robinson and Tart. The
Bankers club was Harry s. Roome, r.
Carroll Grant. A. w. Upper, Mortimer
Carr and ]. G. Holden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

'In twenty years the reindeer indus
| try has made the Eskimos of Alaska
ciVilized and thrifty men," says the
limited States bureau Of education.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17
UNIVERSITY AND TEXAS
ACCIES TO PLAY FRIDAY
for the Firrf Time Since 1911 the Too
leading Fooibsii TEAMS o. The
state VII Meet


Gotta gl fTATiDa. Teeaa sos 81
Thr CnIfrnifI 81 Tfsla VIII meet
reras ~ n fonfai f1f fhe first
time anre 1891 at COLLEGE station 600
November lfih This prumlHeH in Hf
unr 10 fhr hfHf samrH 20 fne year n
iHf srass aa eiNn team uas good rei
nsf fa dHfe each team HH.iUE 'aaf Hnr
sainr rae eailff stifirnf unif % 'he
Nnifefaln NlN b. ulesfa Hf iur rilffe
sH fhf dat ~ i1f Ehuif and uil h0 rn.
tsrtaInfa Ht tRr GORGE Nnl.f af college
4fafI0n. Special ffaInH HlH Nr faa
ifan Arafn Houston Uaiias &c.
Mnflh sHd NHr0 frnHsiarfIr Alumni
nam Au otrf fhe aufo from both
hpnis arr aisnnlnH Pro- attend thr
sHmr ln body AfuUI' fneninH Hnf
huuainF aefom.irilHHH NaUs been pfr.
pafed af COLLEGES ieenIna fnraarf 90
flf HieNaH fnuiNsl UfnHd nf fnr Efaf
Hfaif ORE Hn $3.50 a sN fIr l.tra from
which snfeal Falna Hii Boo rn of
uH na .tolfed .t afIu0H uri
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EfaNnn frtHH IhH rrHHcrufIHu uf
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mfanf HuuethIna ts s.rrt town BOP the
ift Infr b. .nr.rl. HiEh H.hnui
HHlUh la nn represented Hnfh Iufu-
fHtlenh hf uHf 0f more fNlinuta
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17

aiion The property dratrlt~d with aihef
nfopsftS. and En- said NrFf ~ frat
a0rs flen afd superior tiif SEES ff+
lnIn.a "a afeufr tHe paffntrt ~ nnir
"a .,fn dafg aiih taia tef9 for ere
aam ~ ta 800 ri dae three Fsars AFTER
lts date ei,t Interest ffam trr 10 oiaf
lf Iana. 1911 40 ere f4ts ~ PEI rtfff
pef annuni signed Nf fhe iufffnaflun4i
rlanrsafY and seceflif Company and
ratatle % fhc ORDER af hGaip Hob and
"a . Nanus. That IS I,rd dotted the
astt dae ~ Iuif fsll recorded in Vol
IA p4act gss $50 f,.ed Hecaris ~ Na-
rrfs CounfN. Ttraa sald iiffruhiinnsi
FiHNfnr and security Company con
tsqad ihe ai.ops described property in
tiax W Nsaa ~ ieVaf reHniI rrsaH
qhat by iced dated April aVih leif
D.. aarfaf ia va el pages fa2 cps nftd
naaards ~ Nucfes county 4etse aPi1
Afss M Mans. converted thpFe 1f-
aafirfd property 20 % q Herring ~
f4aaf cNapf' Ffsat That hl deco
dated september sHfh a 1919 re-
f.fded BE- Vol NJ. paEts 90 fsi uaea
fi.1rds lf Nperr. County TFNan said
SIS +. HsfinF conveyed fte anUfe le.
fiFed property iH Theodore herinn
80 Nlrfff County TfHaH fNaf nrfar
iine dunnf fhs year ini1 s1ii Thnut
lafn Merton 1lea irtNInF n1 VIE W
.NIIGfae. and fhe nHmas ~ ihe heirs
~ said rheodorf Merton lfe unknown
~ nminiin Thai Hn nf shout July
fffh. s. 81 i1lf Nf d Nflitfn assign
ia.rf anI franafff ffrafied in NHi
ut.as Hufres rountr hffprda
ESQ aHfn AHNff WriF rrf N n HHnHf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17

here referred io aad made a part hereof
iIfrtla faN N4i hst have before said
Court ~ ~ afafeaald nsrf regular
iesm fais waf eitn Fam RETURN there.
an. sha~inf bow f1u have efecptsd
ihf safua
wines iluffnfeid D. cisgk ~
u.s. nIaulff Court ~ Naefes Dountf
Ditsn Under 81 Hand ar1 ihs Seal
~ aald court az nffifr in Corpus
chflsn fh.s TIE i9ih daF ~ October
a 10 1918
g. puIENFiEf.D r. CLERK
ia4e.;st NaBri Sueess County
fFsai3
A true cuNl ! certify
A. 81 WRIGHT sheriff
Nusrfa counfF Iatla
H b YEAnw0pp pfpuiy
Advertisement
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-02

saw the officer, struck by huge
fragment of rock, fall prone and life
less. saw the pack horse, blown to
atoms, go over the ledge into the
midst of the camp below. I heard a
Shrek and ran back. to my charge.
You are hUrt?" l cried sOlicitOus-
ly.
mo! No! But you" and I felt
the warm blood trickIng from my
forehead, where a flying piece of rock
had struck me. Then I hurried on
her horse and my own past the mo-
tiOnless officer, away from the camp.
What was it?" she shUddered, as
we deviated to a broader road.
Dynamite"
She started and paled. Then she
insisted on binding up my wound
with a lace scarf. She kept close be-
side me.
And it was to shield me that you
took all the risk!' she murmured.
Within the hour we were safe in
friendly hands. All her disdain and
GOODNESS was gone now. She seemed
to look to me for help. I placed her
in kindly hands.
Within two days located her ia
Their and mother. She insisted on my
taking her to them. Then that be-
come their guest.
And thus it was that out of a great |
war 1 won a bTide-nO longer, how
ever, my dear Lady Disdain!
-0-0