davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-29
SAVED THE NATION MILLIONS

THE man who has saved the ma
ton millions" is the manner in which
David Watson Taylor. the new chief
constructor of the USited States navy,
has been described. His achievement
in this particular is not the product
of economy alone. but directly the
fruit OF his rare scientific attachments
Dave" Taylor. as his intimates
call him, was born in Louisa county.
Va, March 4, 1864. In 1881 he entered
the United States Naval academy as
a cadet engineer In those days %
cadet engineers were appointed yearly
to the academy. and their admission
was determined by competitive exami-
nations Of candidates from the country
at large. For a country-bred lad edu.
Gated mostly under his fathers roof
the manner in which young Taylor
acquitted himself at the entrance ex-
aminations was spectacular. Out of
$50 candidates he passed No. 2. and
soon after entering Annapolis he
showed that he would not be content
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-29
LEADER OF The ENGINEMEN

From farm boy, with few educa-
tional opportunities, to leader OF men
now representing $4,000 fellow workers
in their fight for better working condi-
tons and higher wages, is the record
of Warren S. Stone, grand chief engi-
neer of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers.
Mr.. Stone has been the principal
figure in the hearings of the federal ar
bitration board which undertook to
settle perhaps the most serious contro-
versy that has ever arisen between
capital and labor-the differences ex-
listing between 80 western railroads
and their $4,000 engineers and firemen.
Mr.. Stone was born in Ainsworth.
Iowa, in 1860, and when not working
on the farm managed to pick up bits OF
knowledge in a small country school.
Six months in an academy also enlight-
ened him somewhat, he claims.
When nineteen he entered upon
his career. where he was destined to
become the champion of his fellow
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-29

tern should be planned In such a way
that the design will run up the seat
and back of the sofa. and over the
sides. or arms. and the pattern must
be carefully matched In the center,
where the material will be Joined.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-29
Mothers Advice,

THAT young Teller has been calling
on daughter for several weeks. hasn't
he?"
Yes. pa"
Il think I'll ask him what his I'm
tentions are"
Give him time. pa. He probably
doesn't know himself a. vet"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-29
SUITABLE FOR .FLEsHY MAID
Many Fabrics Especially Adapted 70
Her, and Some She sheyla- 1e--s-
Careful to Avoid. y

The girl who IL too fieshy should
never wear shiny stuffs such a. satin.
They catch the light on the curve Of
your figure and make you look much
stouter than you really are. Soft dull
stuffs are the right things for you.
Never wear blouse of one stun and
the skirt Of another, but always have
whole dresses or costumes. A contrast
ing vest collar or front ON q dark
dress il quite allowable.
Wear stripes or plain stuffs rather
than checks or lowered patterns.
Don't have q contrasting belt-it cuts
you in two and. by taking away your
height. increases your apparent width.
Wear becoming collars. High ones
are very unbecoming to q thick throat
and. besides, you are nearly sure to
ha- a pretty neck-most stout people
have-so you may AZ well show II.
Let your indoor skirts. touch the
ground always. Have them made
close-ftting on the hips with q good
flare out at the foot. A skirt which
draws in round the feet always in
creases the apparent size Of the hips.
y-xx Lr~,-- l.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-29
SHOT ALL NIGHT AT COON
Then Farmer Discovered Il Wasn't
Coon, But a Crows
Nest.

Ashtabula, O.-Hale Britton of
Richmond Center started down his
pasture lane few nights ago, when
his dog struck a coop, trail and soon
landed the coon up a Tree.
Britton went to the house for a
shotgun. and when he returned he
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-29
FOR THE GIRL WHO SKATES
Appropriate and Attractive Costume Of
Biscuit Tan Cloth 10 Latest Idea
Of Fashion.

One sees young women in velvet
and even silk skating frocks at the
Kinks ir the city, but the real out-of-
door girl wears a proper skating rig
of which an attractive example IL IL
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-29
WOTHERSPOON'S new JOB

GOvernOr-elect Whitman of New
York sprung a surprise on the politi-
clans by announcing that he had Sc
lected Maj. Gen. William Wallace
Wotherspoon, late chief of staff of the
United States army, for state superin-
tendent Of public works, and that Gen.
eral Wotherspoon had accepted the
post. Mr.. Whitman described him as
"the best man in the country for the
position" General Wotherspoon was
retired from the army on November
l because he was sixty-four years old.
His pay on the retired list is $4,000 a
year. His salary from the state of
New York will be $4,000:
General Wotherspoon is not
West Point graduate. A son of the
late Assist mt Surgeon Alexander 8.
Wotherspoon, who served in the Next
can war, he enlisted in the navy. He
found he preferred the army and won
an appointment as second lieutenant
in the Twelfth infantry. He served
in many parts Of the West under Gen.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-29


the Twelfth infantry he became in the Thtieh
detailed
He
college
He became general in
chief Of the general staff April % last
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-29

would be the future fighting place result when the British empire
Fisher his officers
/
ashore Fisher is silent discreet
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-29


With
afoat
detailed October
England threeyears
Chief Constructor
marine engineer besides This uuua combination
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-01-29

lete blouse IL certainly going out
of fashion. At he present moment
the most popular models are those
which are medium high.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26

rapidly. and each year 4 ttnge Of deep
er sorrow is added to the annual re-
union as the aged Veterans g2thes to
tell the stories Of tho days OF sixty.
one. 8
The sessions we're held Monday and
yesterday. Among those who regis
tered today are Daniel J. Palmer OF
Washington. Iowa. National Comma1.
der Of the G. A. r.; Sarah E. Fulton
Of Rochester, N. T., National Presi.
dent oof the ". r. c.: Alexander
Haye, state commander; Mary E.
Lane, president: Jessie Soaring. treas
urer, and Stella Roger. secretary. Of
Wahpeton.
: The Council OF Administration met
at the Leland hotel ut 8 o'clock yes.
terday. The !. A. r. encampment
convened At the X. Of P. castle. Tho
Woman's Relief Corps held the Coun-
Gil meeting at 9 q. N. q the Eks
home, and at 10 q. N. the convention
convened at the Same place.
Last evening ats o'clock the annual
campfire was held at the sElks home
at which were present the families
and friends Of the bodies In conven-
ton.
The National Commander. David J..
Palmer. and National President, slr-
ah E. Fulton. were expected to be.
present and give addresses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26

Against Roy l.. wasAburn z1d Nh.
Dullaam.
Wellington IRISH and Mss. vesps.:
man against F. J. Murphy and Ms.
Cook y,
a T. Aurks ana Mrs. +. A. iAhr
axatnst Andrew Miller and Mrs.. ). 4.
Graham. a.. = az"
r F. Flint aud Mrs. Moe&is1
against ". O, hau1stad and :Aass o.
Williams. 49,.
C. W. Harris and 4E1. B. C.. olarks
aeainst w. H. webb, Jr. and Mrs. n.
o. Rarrstad. Y
+. A. Lahr and AIRS C. T. St2le1
against 0w. Roberts and .3Crs. Jno.
ELAx1on.' - T7ST A.
n r. N. Stevens and MITE. Throdaal
against Dan S. Stewart aud Mrs. Ha-
noy. X Sss N
J. l. whitney and Mss. crcckard
against Dan Baniberry and Mrs.. Field.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26
!; Society N|!e:wI''s

Mrs. Lewis Dresser Of Center Is
visiting With Mrs. William Kebert,
80 Fourth street.
Mrs. wv. Gunsallus Of Steele is In
the city, the guest Of MtnJ. b Spang.
|ler Of Fifth street.
Entertained 1< Carts
Yesterday. afternoon Mrs. & t.
Young Eave I ;bridgeSps1ty In honor
Of her cousin, Mrs. GnqklM *. Avery
Iof Chicago. There WNfV.funr tnbles.
After me cards rsfrsEauents were
served. 81. D
Eastern star Dance.
There will Be in Eastern Star dance
tomorrow evening ~ the Masonic
temple. Mrs. Il. G.. Wsnner Is chair
man Of the committee II charge. This
u the last dance until INLAND 4 good
attendance 10 desired.
Feed eass,
There will BE- . volunteer food safe
aekf Saturday gfterasss tAr tAe seasr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26
Fra .ELbERTUS HUBBARD GIVES A
7RGNCHANT REVIEW Of EVERYW0MM

~ ELDERT HUBBARD.

0yhS0HFS .
Haanr5ch HSine once sail, lyon can
80 to The stAeaaer lbut once in q life
time" III 4
10 also' said ypu never experience
but ooorGO.%I am no expert In eth
er-hcursSthem,uut for yourself. Life
f atoo@ short for explanations, and
people who do not understand With
4ntNan explanatou never will with.
Il hAxe Just, been to see a play. ]
1aw II one night and then waited owe.
thessne1t day to sec the Same play
again. The play ! saw was "Eyerc'
vh1mnn.n"t &, ~ @i.
'EaDokA eveainess 1 ut through the
~ aaysfsnm the overture until the ana
Vftaan, and then + sat In my seat
until almost everybody else had tdled
b1t!of the theater. l wanted to watch
tia effect o., the play on the people
Chad not seems play before from be-
GtnninS3to end, that I can remember,
for - yeafs.. Two acts ID usually
: enough. and !, being . plain, every
: &akys man, then begin to fdEet. ] i'd
Het myself out into the lobby until
the next ct begins, then I Try that,
and then 7 am fdgeted out into The
Ills piay 81 nvsryywomAn" srapped
ms from the frat parting Of the cur
tains. Perhaps It Is becausel being
every man love every woman Each
Of the characters In the play repre-
sents q human trait. There are no
hdS Individual parts that tower above
the. rest, throwing all else into the
shade. The play is balanced. Every
body does his work. There is no
veakling IN tho cast. All you see IL
strength, suggestion, symbol, lesson,
reproof, reminder-each being true to
his. nature. ,s&, g.
You are sitting in the grandstand
watching yaflSeifs eo sby.
JQverygsman is conaposite. He is
boHf6aiM nv and woman, he is virtue aud
Vice, hen youth and old. age, beauty
/ and coincidence; and dattery.
: ttuthSand love, blnn and stun, pun
and spAsstppt wealth, and. Nitless soct
~, e6e apd, g1ped charity and vanity,
Mestsfe1ds aRopplace, law; yand!sdisor'
der, Grovel and sneak And yet in
thta pAvsla.Everywoman,"" there Is
enough comedy TO give you rest,
sd&1xgne by.D)ays no throw open. the
Mtad0fM1 sdnde,let I'm the fresh air:
enough witeAeRysef giris---so the car;
tAtns ire parted and. the sun streams
81 @tion;khsSSast, carrying the per-
Amesd hle'Ssmornins.
s9prublem tDlayJsthat send the audi;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26
CAFE

The Methodist church iI the place,
3 o'clock sharp is the time. The ld1l.
BILE quartet are the performers. The
Cafe Chantant. is the name suggestive
Of gay festivities in. Paris, the city
cf music and culture, and refresh.
ments are another featIreso6 winning
appeal. The cause Is the choir fund
for the purchase of new music. Here
is .. combination that shouldlproYe IL.
resistab:e and bring Ill the people of
Bismarck UIt tic this; entertainment
TicRsts $ and Is cexts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26
GrandArmy
at Minot
Veterans Have Annual Encamp'
mont; Women's Relief Corps
Meets.

Ninot Monday welcomed the vet
Grams Of the Grand Army OF the Re.
public and the members Of the Wo-
mans Relief Corps who are holding
their annual conventions in Minot.
Scores OF automobiles, decorated in
the national colors. we're at the trains
awaiting the Civil War veterans as
they came in to have another re-
union in North Dakota. The ranks
Of the Grand Army are thinning out
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26

There will Sc. Z volunteer Eood safe
aekf Saturday gfterasss tAr tAe seasr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26

They are just what you expect
them to be. Cool, comfortable and
withall very tastefully made: The
quality of material is the finest, and
the workmanship in their making,
only the best, They are to be seen in
various different styles and in a wide
rangeof prices. > :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26

At Of the Presbyterian Sunday school.
Any one willing to contribute food OF
homemade candy will please notify
Mrs. Fitch Or Mrs. Nuessle.
Bridge Club.
Mr.. aad Mrs. L. b. Opdyke enter
tanned the Bridge club last Thursday
evening Cards vere played at four
tables. the high score beinb made by
MI. and Mrs. B. Ward. After the
cards refreshments were served.
Mothers Club.
The Mothers club met yesterday If.
ternoon ct the homo Of Mrs. Galusha,
The roll call vas answered by "Helps
for Housewives" Mrs. Jones gave a
reading on Family Barometers," Mrs.
.Lenhart ono on when Faults are Wiz.
tues A discussion followed. Mrs.
William KiebeTt rendered Q vocal
solo. Il was q very profitable meet
inG, and thoroughly enjoyed.
~ Missionary Meeting.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid socie.
y Will hold q missionary meeting at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
manse. The subject under considera.
ton is Accommodation. The meet.
ing is in charge Of Mrs. c. ". Howe.
A large attendance is desired. espe-
cially as there Is only one more meet.
ing this season. Let every member
Of the Aid society attend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26

the double quartet with several solo
and duet numbers. Readings will also
be included. Refreshments will be
served, comprising in all an ~
ning's entertainment Of rare attract.
ive-ness. The doors will open at 1880
and tho program viii be gin promptly
at s o'clock. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26

hams Vegetable Compound / improved
tfrslpiiidlyiand today ans well woman.
: cannottell, ybuI how happy. I feel andI
7 cannot ny too much for your COMPOUND.
Would not b without Il inSthe house II
jtscost three times the amount MN.
,{CHAs. CHAPLAIN, r. F. D. No. Z Belle.
.yue, Ohio. as .s s s l.s
+ i Woman's' Precious Gift.
Ths, one which she should: most zeal.
ou,sly5 guard, is her health, but It ID
g;the one most often neglected, until
some ailment peculiar %! her sex has
fastened itself upon her. When so,af-
sfectsdyuch women may rely upon Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, :
rresamasdy,Xhst has been wonderfully sue
ceasfdlssi IN restoring health 70 suffering
women. Il
Ifyoasu,shavo the slightest, doubt
that Lydia E. inkhalm's Vegeta.
BE Coqpound will help You, write
"a r MedicinoC0.
Ns16dontiellLynn, lass, for I'd.
1cessYoaiiRslSttnrwil be opened,
Rad Unanswered by . woman,
sndas111 laKaStflstcsnnasnce :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26

The warm weather which, is almost
upon us demands garments such as
these and we know that they will sat-
isfy every desire you have for a light
suit which carries with it style as well
as wearing qualities. We invite you
in to see these suits. 1t will be a pleas
ure for US to show them to you, and
our mirrors will tell you their story.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26
HaxnM Dyspepsia
N@ Tablets ,

vii relieve your indigestion. Many
people Ia this town have used them
and We have yet to hear Of a case where
theyshave failed. We know the for
nnta. Sold only by us-25c Z box.
lSNha3 Drug c..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26
Cafe chantane.

Tomorrow evening 1t McCabe Meth.
.odist church Q splendid treat will be
provided in the Cafe ChantaAt given
BY the two choirs Of the church. Re.
ports say that an exceptionally fne
program has been prepared, given By
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26
TOURNAMENT
IS SCHEDULED
Mixed Tournament win b .Pfklyy
Cd on on My 81.

y" W - Il
The formal openins Of tho Bismarck
.,,h .su -. :, rooa.~ Nav
' 'i'o V W
~ ana . m'1eo tou1"s"e" WAN sN
the play, 1t 1000 =. m.. at which hour
the tournament committee viii be On
h.,a - start n. taama IN The
. -,
ON course o. nlne no p'a'
cd. mere VAL Do no ener9 zee M
two 9o4f efsos WI % even as v' lses
10 tne Winning eeAm. tne nIe' ~
arriving VIII plsy .!Iln une -
starting No four ,w4 Al st.st re,
4:oo ., n 5,At 4:vo s.. ~: o.hsan
SDe : mans oI.taas ~" ..,i'S y
sN Pts: u'9.,,. go -
oo1Iuweo a.s
test; test. f@ which tnere IS ass : p'at 1
Mixes Tournament,
ment have been made BY dravtns
Women's Class A With yer Elass
."E" Mems ClAssi "A.swath Wnnaens
and IN; ceee paAysEs
are Obliged % tarnish snostltu!es rs:
VIII % requested 20 oo g " tnas
basis. All members names not On
this hst ere exec aoe So - ~
in classiaed lists. q the .tlub house
which EplAyesns consult y =, oofaseo
70 . . neW peIsne.. n1ao'y
jour arrangsnpnts With one aa se'
. early g poss1ole +
J, s The Drawings.
The drawings are d folows: ]
s. ". Coawdn and Mrs. r. N. Wat
son against HI p. Goddard and Mrs.
Berndt.
= A. A. Bruce and Mrs. F.I4Baker
against Paul Jewell and Mn. SchNtt.
Frayne Baker and Miss +. Hsrmon
against l.. A. Schipier and afis1 L.
Peet- y.
+. 4. Copelin and Miss N. Wulisms
against c. G.. Nlttam and MT. God
dard. #@i
r, y. Meyrr and MRS; A. A. ,FcsAer
auipst q. r. Tillotsoa aad Miss n.
VIII.
G. D. Little md Mrs. Kaawles
aeainst r. 81: Turner and ArR - B.
Hsnna. 5 vi 5s
v. n. Bodenstx6 and Mn. Araet
seainst sam H. Chrk End MI. r. J.
Murphy. #
=. 4. Knuwies sad Ars. r3ulson
asainst " J, LaRose and Mrs. l. l..
Best,
=. e Martin. and Mfz. npbler
AGAINST Harry HonuAn and Mrs. 4.
T.sy: ) .
B. c. MuicR and Mics D: Treacy
arainst @. n. Russ, IT,. and 1llss n.
FISK.
Q ". Nichols and. Ntrs. &c. Martin
axainH @. A. Rgwllur and M9ss 3.
Talcott.
p. c. Remington and Mrs. fhil
Meyer AGAINST l., K. Thompson and
Mrs. shuman.
F. D. McQuilkin and Mrs. Stewart
aninst Raymond ,Bergesoa and Mrs.
Lenhart,
E. c. Marks and Mrs. Kruee against
R.,C. Battey and Mrs. 3. J...Tsytr.
Thos. Cayou and; Mrs. 4. MILLER.
against C.. II. Csodksrd and 1Crs. Hint.
IA. ,v Il,
]. FL Conkin and Mrv. Flint against
n. s. Dubler and Afra. ON. n1nhsm:
ON. Durham and nf1S. laRose
uainst PR. Field and NIs., Tuwnes
Burt Mnney and Miss Doris Fisk
a4AanRt@NSE EOlS0m a Mf0. Grove,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-26
EDNA PORTER

In the role Of Eyerywoman--
remember the date, Auditorium,
June 3.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29
ARMY ORDERS.

The leave Crarted Cart. Robert B. Powers Second
| Cavalry is extended two months.
Leave for On, month and fifteen days is granted
First Lieut. Edward NJ. Zell. Seventh Cavalry.
Leave for two months Ii granted capt horD r..
Dalton, Tweuty-third Infantry.
Leave for two months is granted First Lieut.. Roy
A. Hill, Seventh Infantry
The leave granted Col Charles g. Treat, Field
Artillery is extended ten days.
Leave for two months IL granted flrst Lieut..
Tlmrston Hughes. Coast ARTILLERY CorIs
First Lieut. q. Barrett Glover. T.. Twentieth IN
fantry is relieved from duty at Fort Socnm' \. IT,
and will proceed to joiE his regiment.
Leave for one month and ten days is granted Capt
Laurence Halstead. Twenty fourth Infantry.
Capt Stephen NJ. KocherHergr. Second Cavalry.
is detailed inspector instructor. Third cavalry us
trct and will proceed Philadelphia and take sta
ton.
Leave for two months is granted Capt. John A.
Berry, Quar.ermaster Corps
The leave os absence granted First Lieut.. Robert
L. Weeks Twenty first Infantry, in Special Orders.
No lss September 4. 1915. Western Department. is
extended two nonthe.
So much Of Paragraph D. Special Orders. No. rs.
September l3. 1915. War Department. as relates to
Capt. Julien T.. Gsutd, Eleventh Cavalry, Is re-
| roked
Leave Of alsnce for ten DAYS is granted Mai
James F. Hail. Medical Corps.
Capt Jam,s J. Loving. Corps of Engineers. is re
leyed from his rresent duty and station at Ravens
wood, W. Va. to take effect soon as his services
at that place can be spared by the Chief Of Engi-
neers.
Cart James J. Loving Corrs Of Engineers upon
his relief from his present duties will repair to this
CITY take station. and report to the Engineer Com
mioner Of the District Of Columbia for duty as an
assistant.
Mai James NJ. Kennedy. Medical COrIs. now at
jefferson Barracks. Mo-. will take charge Of the
Medical Supply Depot, st. louis. Mo-. during the
absence of Lieut.. Col. Thomas L. RAYMOND Medi-
cal Corps Mai. Kennedy will moke not to exceed
three visits er week to st. Louis and return to
jefferson Barracks. in connection with the duties
herein assigned to him.
Leave Of absence for fifteen DAYS is granted First
Lieut.. George +. Stalmsn Medical Reserve CnrrS.
So much Of paragraph l9 Special Orders. No. ,.s,
July 20. War Department. directs Col Charles
Richard. Medical CorTs. to proceed to San Fran
cisco Cal for duty is revoked. Col Richard, after
his relief from duty cOnmandant. Amy Medical
School will r-nc,ed about October l5 to New York
City and report fer duty.
Paragraph j. Special Orders, No. ls5. August 10.
War Department, is amended TO direct Fira
Lieut.. Thomas ]. johnson Twenty seventh Infantry.
to proceed Manila. r. l.. the transport
scheduled to sail from San Francisco. Cal. on or
about November 5. instead Of October S.
Mai Raymond +. Metcafe. Medical CorTs is re-
leved from Temporary duty in the Second Division,
and will proce d at TO Fort Sam Houston.
Tex, and report for temporary duty.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-29

There was no more sign of laughter or
her face than there is in a picture nj
Rockefeller. j was astounded.
"Why-Myra, L"
See here, Robert" came in quiet bu,
1ully developed scorn, "why can't yor
be honest just once?"
What do you mean?" I thundered .s
my gorge rose.
AS If you didn't know" she parried
No, L don't. What is It? Didn't VOL
-er. like the joke?'
wen, hardly, Robert" Myra was bit.
teriy sarcastic. You see, had already
read one version of it, and, besides. Mari
wharton was over here this afternoon
and she told me about it again.
"Oh. she did, eh? Well. why dIdn.,
you say SO and save me useless exertior
in repeating it,"
Wait a minute, Robert; let me finish
Mary said Leslie told her that you were
the one who hired the taxicab and who
had the controversy with Mr.. Whitaker
Now, what 1 want to know is where were
you with that taxicab nearly all night %
Myra," I returned angrily, "I didn',
have the taxicab, and I wasn't out near.
ly AL night
We'll. then, why did Leslie tell Mary
that"
See here. Myra dear" I confided
Mary was being kidded-that's ALL"
oh" said Myra, with an infection In
her voice which might have meant any
one Of a half dozen different things.