davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
MMG@ Highest Quality and Lowest Prices Are
@~-A Distinguishing Features of This
= ES5E7E.sEJs1ESS Summer Merchandise
WncM Embracing Everything That's Wanted For
\H@> Hot Weather Service
Dry Goods Department

Dry Goods Department
Pillow Casesj special,
Bolster Cases 25c
Sheets, bleached and u~nbIeachedi
Special Prices.
se-inch U~nble"ched Muslin.
38-inch BIeached Muslin,
&c. &c, &c. Sc and 1Oc
Pillow Case Muslin, A. and 45-inch,
Sheeting Muslin, "a and 1914,
bleached and u~nbIeached 49,. 25c
Mercerized Damask .......... CSC
Mercerized Napkins .... sc, &c, DC
Linen Crash TOweIinR,
Sc, Toe, 12Hc and 15c
Cotton TOwelIng -. 5c
Turkish Towels, 10c, 1212c, 17c and
35c.
Huck Towels. sc, Dc, Zoe and 1c1Ac
Window shades, complete go. 25c
Figured CretOnne. Sc, Toe md 121kc
siikoiines' plain and figured.
Zoe and 12%c
Curtain Rods, Sc, sc, Toe, 12Isc and
25c
New Summer Draperies
Curtain Goods, Rods, Etc.
Double width Scrims with aII-oyer
figures and border designs,
Zoe; i3hc' lSc: lie, Zoe and csc
stripes, figures aud dots,
Toe, I21ac and 15c
Plain Scrims, with hemstitched and
lace borders, white and ecru,
Lace Curtain Nets, all widths.
12Ec. Ice, Zoe and 25c
Fish Nets, white. Arabian and
green -. Zoe, 12&c. 15c and lie
New Novelty Curtain Goods -. 25c
Lace Curtains, pnir comm. 25c
Plain and Figured SIlkolene,
Toe and 12hc
Best Quality Curtain Shades, ali col
Fig1fed Cretonne, Sc, Toe, i2Mc and
csc.
BurInp in pIain coIors ........ &
DENNIS in green E. 121ac and tic
Door Panels. white and Arabian,
Brass Finished Curtain Rods,
Be, &c, 1Oc, 121sc and csc
Double width Couch Coverings, zoe
New Cotton Dress Goods For
Summer
LARGE ASSORTMENT - WHITE
AND COLORS.
New White VOiIes, 80 inches wide,
New White Splash voiies, 80 inches
New White snow Flake voil;e., 80
New White Volles. in Ggurc%.
striped and crepe effects -. 25c
z AtaCe NoAACS thu nlNe 1OOuS
NOFelJies 25c
New White Madras, in stripes and
figures ........ 121ac, Ice and Zoe
New White Cross Bar and Check
Novelties ..... Zoe, 12Ec and I5c
New White Plisse Crepe for Ladies'
underwear ....... 1212c and lie
New White India LinOn, special
value, Sc, Toe, 12kc, 15c, Zoe and
25c.
New Mercerized Batiste, special,
12Hc, Ice, 19c and zoe
New Plain FlaxOn Cloth. special,
121sc, Ice, 10c and 25c
Imitation White Linen,
Zoe, 12kc and 15c
36-inch wide Shrunk Muslin, IaKc
80 and 45-inch all Linen SuItfnE at
Special Prices.
e LOngclOth and NnInsOOk, spe-
cIaI, &c, Zoe, 121%c, 15c, 19c and
Csc.
New Cambria Muslin, Toe and 12kc
white POpi1n ........ 1212c and 22c
36-inch wide White POplin . CSC
32-fnch White POngee ....... 1Sc
White Kindergarten Cloth go. Isc
New White Dimities, 1Oc, 12Hc and.
zoe.
New White Dotted SwIsses, y
Toe, 121Sc, 15c and 2Bc
New b. ". ID. Checks -. Sc and Toe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
ON SOUTHERN TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Robson.
1928 Green street, left to-day for Sa-
vannah, Ga They will visit their son,
Carl Robson, who is officially con-
nected with the Central Railway of
Georgia. The trip will include other
cities and will last two weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
AT STUDENTS CONFERENCE

Miss Anna Katharine Hart, of
M~aplehurst, Duncannon, a recent
graduate from Miss Boards School,
Orange, n. j., is visiting Miss Theone
Brauer at Nuttley, n. ]. Miss Hart
will attend the Eastern Students Con-
ference at Northield, Mass, with the
delegates from Miss Boards school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
Mr.. and Mrs Rnhert Whitmar hnro

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Whitmer have
gone home to Rochester, n. Y. after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Hazen,
of Market street, over Sunday.
Mrs. A. Carson Stamm and the
Misses Stamm, Thirteenth and Reese
streets. are home after a pleasure trip
to West Point.
Miss Marion Bresse Whitaker. of
1901 North Second street. has gone
to Eaglesmere to attend the students
conference, as a member of the Penn
Hal delegation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
HARRISBURG FOLKS
At safer CHURCH
Yearly Convocation Held in Pic
turesque Green Spring Valley,
Maryland

DR.. William H Bishop, of Pine
street. with his sisters. Miss Julia
Bishop and Mrs. Caroline w. Cong
don, of Philadelphia, are enjoying. a
little visit in Baltimore and COLCHESTER.
Yesterday they attended the all-day
service at the old Safer Baptist
Church, a memorial service which has
been held by their relatives for over Il
century in the picturesque Green
Valley of Maryland, between Safer
and Chestnut Ridges.
Sir Henry. Safer. of England, led
to the organization of the parent Bap-
fist Society of the Province of Mary
lions. and through his liberality
erected this first Baptist church in
1742.
The Rev. Safer Thomas Walker
preacher in the church donated by his
grandparents, and his daughter mar
Bishop, of this city. At this annual
gathering on the second Sunday of
June, descendants from England and
America meet together with the mem
bers of the congregation. The special
enort OF this years convocation is to
collect funds for the construction of a
parsonage on the Safer land. Miss
Julia Bishop will give one OF her de-
llghtful travel talks for the benefit of
the fund.
Mrs. T. H. Arnold. of Lebanon, spent
Saturday in this city.
Mrs. Mary A. Reinoehl, of Lebanon,
is in the city as the guest of her son.
Russell Erby, of Lebanon, has re-
turned home after spending the week.
end among friends here.
William Gillian, of Chambersburg,
visited friends in this city and Phila-
delphfa over the weekend.
Mrs. ]. F. Scott. Mrs. C. E. Scott
and son, Judson, of Sunbury, have re-
turned after a visit to Harrisburg.
Miss Edna Butcher, of Carlisle, and
Miss Hazel Spangler, of Plainheld, are
visiting in town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
A GOOD WAY TO sHAMPOO

Shampoo with Resinol Soap, rub
bling its lather thoroughly into the
scalp, so as to work in the soothin.
healing Resinol medication. This al
most always stops dandruff and scalp
itching, and keeps the hair alive
thick and Observation-Disclosures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
TAKES SUMMER HOLIDAY

Mrs. Charles Aronson and daughter,
Miss Jeanette Aronson. of 257 Fors-
ter street, are leaving for Long Branch,
\. y for a visit with her mother,
Mrs. j. ]. Cohn. Later, Mrs. Aronson
will occupy her cottage at Ocean Gate,
n. j., remaining there until September.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
FAIR-HANINIAKER BRIDAL

Miss zadeh E. Hammaker of this
city, and Clifton K. Fair of Steelton,
were married Saturday afternoon,
June IL, at 2 o'clock. at the resi-
dence of the Rev. George w. Harper.
who oticiated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
WED AT HAGERsToWN

Hagerstown, Md, June 14.-Miss
Esther Irwin and Harry G.. Fetrow,
both of Pembroke. Pa, were married
Saturday. June IL. at the parsonage
of the First Baptist Church here by
the Rev. E. K. Thomas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hall Musser, of
215 North Second street, left to-day for
Philadelphia to remain there for two
weeks.
Miss Helen Wilson. a Swarthmore
student, is at her home, 934 North
Second street, for the summer vaca-
ton.
Mrs. George A. Gorgas and Miss
Katherine Elizabeth Gorgas, of PIG
Maclay street, are attending COM
mencement festivities at Princeton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
OFF FOR THE sIrNJNJEp

Miss Kate Cox, of the Donaldson,
has gone to Bethlehem to join Mrs.
E. B. Wilbur for a trip to the Thou
sand Islands. They will spend the
summer at Mrs. Wilbur's summer
home on Sport Island, Alexandria Bay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14

Day. Catherine Roth; exercise the
Beatitudes; recitation, The Meaning
of Children's Day." Bertha Gardner;
song and drill by the Junior Depart
ment; recitation, Miss Myrtle Peck;
recitation, The Nobleman's Son." by
Miss Virginia Sharpe: address by pas
tor, the Rev. NJ. S. Sharp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
Summerdale Park

Dancing Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday evenings. Autos can be
parked around pavilion.-Advertise-
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon E. Miller, of
Old Orchard, announce the birth of a
son, John Andrew Miller, Sunday.
June 10, 1915. Mrs. Miller was Miss
marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Wood, SOS
Race street, announce the birth of a
son, John Clark Wood, on Thursday.
June 10, 1915. Mrs. Wood was Miss
Della Loucks, of Calgary, Canada,
prior to her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Bowers, 112
Magic street, announce the birth of
a son Earle Lee Bowers, Thursdav
June 10, 1915. Before her marriage
Mrs. Bowers was Miss Marene Foun-
tame.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
GUESTS AT FLEURIE HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wolf of Mt.
Wolf, Pa, and Prof. E. e. Knauss and
family of Harrisburg, spent Saturday
at the home of E. E. Fleurie and
family, Third street, New Cumberland.
The Washington times., 1915-10-08
Token of Affection.

"Giddy girls are popular only
with the class Of men that the nice
girls are fortunate enough TO escape.
A nice girl protects herself from
such by her refusal to indulge In
raggy dancing. flirting. street walk
ing late at night. and other things
Of the young lady herself.
The kissing problem is probably
the largest to be confronted. A girl
should honor only one boy with thia
token OF affection. and only after
he has proven his worthincss and
truthfulncss. After misunder-
standing. a kiss will make the young
man feel that he is cared for and
will do much toward the continu-
ance of his regular calls.
Girls, when man or boy con-
fesses his love for you II Is your
duty to tell him truthfully whether
you love him or not II you do love
him and fail to tell him so. he is apt
to become discouraged and discon-
tinue his attentions. II YOU do not
love him enough to have him for
beau. tell him so. II you don't you
will keep him from devOting his at
tcntions to another. Not only would
It be selfish OF you, but unfair to
the young man. He took you into
his confidence and confessed his love
for you. and the very least you can
do Is to answer him truthfullv. The
failure to do this has been the cause
Of many needless hard feelings be-
tween young people. Toll the truth
young or your happiness will he him
dered when you grow older.
TRUE TO MY HEART.
f,..,.,trh, ,ait S,wso,,o, I-na,ur, c,r,,Irc
The Washington times., 1915-10-08
Masculine Readers Expllin
Their Point Of View and
Discuss Factors Which At
tract-One Calls Beauty
Greatest Charm.
Appeal Through Beauty,

20 masculine brain ever pehe-
,rated to tho subtle sources
and springs of FEMININE
charm. however much
mcdtated. II Is an elusive luahts
of a thousand colorinCs, wh,ch IL
ab, ut as close n definition as we can
give II. rhis Is what the rrehch
have concluded. its greatest c"hh"'s-
sours and dcvotccs. That woman
Interest and attraction for men is that
charm exclusively. think We no
know.
Beauty is the great balm ana neal
ing power of life: feminine 'harHl
and power Is some manifestation OF
beauty, either inward ar outWaru'
Woman appeals to the cstheuc iac
ulty of man or she does not appear
10 him at ALL A womans ihtcliect
alone is not very Stinulating
thing to come IN contact win, ior
woman has not the faculty. 10 m
tcrest the rational side of man she
must touch the poetic or sh" does not
exist for him, and. of course; the
poetic means the ideal. too. There
fore. when she achieves the iatter
she is numbered among his greatest
blessings. ,
However. admit terrible inca
pacity to proceed any further win
II. The reievanre Of this to the sub
tect under discussion IL that femi
nine appeal is always tSsouHh
beauty: II woman hasnf some
quality Of that. no amount OF com
mon sense or unblemishcd reputation
Will ''''' ''""' '' WISDOM.
The Washington times., 1915-10-08

NEW YORK. Oct. S.--What matter II
this be a vale Of tears II YOU are AT
done I'D In a veil Of lace? Who's going
to know whether your face Is leaking
or wearing a smile that won't come OF.
salome was awfully careless about
discsrding every one of her seven Feiis
At once. but the maid today Is much
more circumspcct and never appears
without at least one. 'rhis headstrong
dancer Of old was supposed To nave
quite a collection of these hliny articles
Of apparel: In fact. quite corner on
the veil market. but any fashionable
damsel of 1915 turns up her nose behind
one Of the ffty-sevcn varieties ana
sniffs dfsdainfully at poor old Sais
paltry seven.
When you take the veil. however. pc
sure and take smart one. The wide
black meshed ones with deep and IN
tricate black lace border are simply
stunning and are worn gathered In
closely to tiny black turban like a
skullcap and then flare out like lamp
shade or the full skirt of premier
danseuse.
Length Vital Question.
The question OF length Is vital
proposition with these new bouffant
The Washington times., 1915-10-08
Sdlone's SeUen Wells Are
Incompatible to Modern
Maids Wide Assortment
Smarest Hats Are Made With Fashionable Equipment
, Already Attached--Amazngy Brilliant Kid Top
Goats Found In Winter ToletteS.
By MARGARET MASON.

wells. Tho more elaborate lace ones
fall well down around the wearer q
shoulders and bust while others with
but narrow border fare out piauantly
Just level with your chin.
Many of the smartcst hats are made
with the veil already attached. II is
az vital an adjunct as a flower or a
feather.
Beside the lovely black lace ones there
are smart taupc, brown and blue ones
in medium mesh with embroidered
edges in conventional designs like the
Greek key or the Wall of Troy.
The borders for wells of course offer
wonderful opportunities for the display
of versatility and originality among
designers and. already we have fringe
and fur playing the role OF veil edging
while metallic borders of galoon or tinsel
are used on wells through the meshes OF
which threads of silver and gold gleam
fitiullv.
Top Coats of Kid.
You are to be kidded a lot about your
top coat this fall, for the toppicst top
coats of them all are made OF white kid.
II you please. Amazingly startling they
are, too, with Innings of brilliant green.
scarlet, purple. or orange. Others of
white oilcloth vie with the kid effects
and Innings are more often in serge in
these coats than of silk. Grey Kid and
tan are also shown, but naturally the
white creations are the newest and most
striking OF garments. Oh, you kid coat,
you're bound 20 get milady's goat II
doting hubby doesn't come through for
one.
Leather and kid trimmings are very
good for froCks and bouses as well as
coats and buttons and bindings OF
I bright colorcd feathers add up-to-date
touches to many a fall and winter
toilette
You simply can't get away from fur,
however. no matter IL you go further
and strip the animal of his inner skin
Beaver landings on seal brown satin OF
chiffon velvet Is one of the loveliest com.
| binations of the season. and you can't
| go far wrong If you acquire a gown OF
| either OF these two materials beaver
banded.
Skunk banding on amethyst satin IA
charming, although skunk Is mighty ex.
| pensive this year. They are offering as
a substitute flying squirrel fur. but tn,
effect is hardly a happy one. as tn,
| nving suuirr Is soft and matter look
ing. and undoubtedly would show to ad.
vantage only on a galloplng horse or
| well. say a flying squirrel.
! AZ a matter of fact and good tast,
! an imitation for banding Is worse than
| none. but II you have the price therc's
! really nothing to beat the band this
season provided it's real fur band
The Washington times., 1915-10-08
Three-Minute
Journey
By TEMPLE MANNING.

'y bAh LIE N IAN M lINI.
~ NE Of the many Interesting
features of the little land
Of Belgium, that through
force OF circumstances is
suspended for the present-tcmpor-
arily. let us hope-are the fishing
schools. Belgium. as Is well known,
IN normal times produces large
proportion Of the fish food sold In
European markets. The trade OF
fisherman Is an honorable one. and
the Belgians. being methodical
people. when a few years ago. their
fishing product began falling of.
instead Of laying it to bad luck or
failure in the supply Of Ash. de-
Cided that there was instead n fall
ing OFF in Skill on the part OF the
fishermen.
Then 1t was that through the ef-
forts of a priest. most Of whose
charges we're fishing people. a fish
Ing school was started. and in time
tend. Blankenberse. Newport. and
one or two other points on the Bel
gian coast At first the cost Was
met by private individuals. but later
the government granted a subsidy.
In these schools the boys. sons Of
through thorough course OF every
thing pertaining to the fishing trade
and all by practical demonstration.
They learned to knit their own nets
and seines; they learned the use OF
bats and the habits OF fish, they
learned the handling of boats. sail
ing boats and boats propelled by
gasoiene. steam. and petroleum.
They learned navigation sufficient
10 cover all the possible needs Of a
man. aft"r the necessary expert
"nce. eligible to his rating as ma
r.ne engineer or ships officer. For
instance. the use Of the sextsnt was
iught, by which latitude and longi-
tide could be accurately ascer'
a ned.
"a" OIL rbhe who started tn"
nlN"cment leading to the founding
nd rubsldizing Of tho schools re-
mair"d AZ 'hc head. and il was he
who l"il "ut the course of study
md U'an ~ rrairtT5 ~ which tn"
"Iui"ais v. Spu.S rr"' tags were
"a =" otto pert iisH"rIn"n and
~ l''. such - N"lG ~ i1f"rior to
thOFc found IN alY otG".' "Hlntrr.
Wncu the sChoo!- ~ IN active
oprratiOn !. takes th'r" years to
complete Tn" Cnursr - "tudy ana
TRIMMING. The rrguIi- r'asF"s romr
prise ho"s rom thirteen 10 eight
men are nIwlys welcome. 4 full
sized hshin@ boat was maintained
IN the grounds Of ''Ecole a."
r"rChc" at Dst"nd, and for several
Ne"ks every wear the hoys Wcr"
taken IN fishing boat hY the abb"
anh given course in practical sail
ing and fishing under thc direction
Of experts. When tho floating school
returned to port most or tho pupils
wero supposed to nc 'hr'shcd fish
crnon," and rcndilv found employ
mcnt rs such. or course. II was the
hop" and expectation Of every ono
Of them to own his own boat In a
,rw loarP or less. hundreds Of 5oys
wcr" turned int" - He'd fishermen.
H7il1re md engineers. as well as OK
I..'i 'rn"n IN other lines. through
Nn - i''nE under the abhe. who
''ni.I ':"v hpv" gained their CT
""i NO. hut for his fishing schools.
- "lv uo'h'ro Of tn" sturdy char
Hcicra 'h"t n" train ne built up.
Copyright. 1915, Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times., 1915-10-08
Self Too Prominent.

The reason why some girls are not
popular Is that they think too nuch
OF themselves. Here Is my own case
which illustrates this very well. Be-
fore could dance. knew several
girls who went to school with me-.
Because didn't dance they showed
not the least bit OF friendship unless
they needed some help In their work,
Last winter learned to dance. and
I was surprised at the difference II
made BY last summer ! was con-
sidcred n fairly good dancer. ] went
to a few dances this summer. and at
one met these same girls. Just for
curiosity, I went over and asked one
of them for the next danc" ana was
natly refused. During tho evening
the girls had the opportunity to
watch me dance. and wasn't aston
The Washington times., 1915-10-08
Canning Time.

There's a wandrous smell of spices
In the kitchen.
Most hewitt hin:
There are fruits cut into slices.
That just set the palate itChin.
There's the sound OF spoon on plat
ter.
An a rattle an clatter.
An a bunch of kids arc hastin'
To the splendid Joy of tastin'.
It's the fragrant time OF year
An the canning days are mere.
There's good wife gayly smilin'
An persprin
Some, an trim,
An while Ter on jar sh"'s plln'
An the necks OF EN- she's NIrin'
l am sitt.n' here An Creninir'
OF the kettles that nfe Steanin'
An the cares that have been troub-
lin
All have vanished in the hubblin
An I'm happY that I'm here
At the canning time OF year
Lord, I'm sorry for the feller.
That Is missin
All the hissin'
OF the Juices. red "a N.i."r.
An can never sit an listen
To the rattle an tn" c'nttor
OF the sound Of spoon cn platter.
] am sorry for II" s.. -.
For they miss the 'hrll ~ tingIe
OF this splendid thr" % gear
When the cannir" days i,rr ere
--DCtro't ''I.a Press
The Washington times., 1915-10-08

- In no new thing to show that char
actor is read in the chin. but 1t is
seldom realized that age and health
are similarly disclosed. Thackeray.
in The Age OF WISDOM" has this In
mind when he describes ''the pretty
page with dimpled chin, that never
knew a barber's blade"
Shakespeare. too. read the age Of fal-
staff In his jaw. Listen to the answer
TO that old rogue when he pleaded
youth to the chief justice:
Chief Justice-Do you set down your
name In the scroll OF youth, that are
written down old with all the charac-
ters OF age? Have you not moist
eye. dry hand. yellow cheek. n
white beard. n dcceiving leg. an incrcas-
ing belly? IL not your voice broken.
your wind short. your chin double?
Truc enough. double Chins happen
nmong those Still fair and young, hut
taken hv and large with other signs Of
antiquity they are apt to be found in
the fair and fat, who are past forty.
Dimplcd chins are by no means an
alogous to double chins. AS "A matter
OF raCt, dimpied chins, like fashion and
the poetic temperament. are born and
not made. whereas double chins are
made and not born.
Prof. L. Robinson, OF the Carnegie
Institute. estimates that dirples in the
chin. heritage. usually from the pa
The Washington times., 1915-10-08
AnszverS To Health Questions

toward helping reduce your weight to
the normal.
r. Sd am fifteen years Of age and
for several years past I have been
bothered with a little red spot which
itches terribly. What do you recon-
mend?
Apply the following TO the affected
spot each night: Calamine. 2is drains
zinc oxide. 2 drains: glycerne. 2 drains I.
phenol, y dram: lime water and rose
water enough TO make three ounces
Each portion OF your diet should be
tested thoroughly and the distur bing
food eliminated. These itchy spots are
more than likely due TO your oversus-
ceptbilty to some food.
The Washington times., 1915-10-08
The FlirtatiOn.

r. sat beside me in Il rr""d,L ~
face car.
And l., 'tnew what love was at
the sivht % him,
Dur ride together was. alas, too
short by far:
Time 's rclcntlcss-but We loved in
spite of him.
! did not hesitate to he tho ono to
WOO.
Though I'm not prone to place af-
fe"tion Nightly,
But Just one side glace from his
ewes Of matChlcss blue.
And 7 srIrr"ndCrcd-wh amused
him nightly,
He glanced with favor, then, upon
rose | wore:
offered It, and he accepted
charminGly.
And when he went, he stopped
moment at the door
one backward look--my heart beat
most alarmingly!
I'd boldly search for him without a
trace of shame.
Had n clue that would reveal his
wheroH bouts
courso I could pursue. and hc CN-
empt from blame.
Since he. You see, was only two
or therea bouts.
~~Reatrice Barry, IN New York Times.