davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

last remark l heard as my footsteps
carried me away from the group was
the angry director, saying to the
young man: L am sorry, WalthaIl,
but you'll have to do that scene ali
over againp
Not long after that, l joined the
forces at the Biograph studio, and
every time Mr.. Henry Walthall
stepped my way he looked at me
with a long, lingering, doubtful ex-
preston.
1t seems to me l have seen YOU
6eiore, he casually remarked after
! had been there a few days, but ]
shrugged my shoulders by way OF
telling little hb that surely he was
mistaken
Miss Nelson has been with the
World Film for several months and
has been featured in many produc-
tlons, the most notable among them
being The Family Cupboard" "The
Sins OF Society" What Happened
in Twenty-Five" She is now work
ing, IN production of "The Revolt"
the play in which Helen Ware
starred last season in New York.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

Friday, August I, 1915.
Good luck attends today, according
to astrology. The Sun, Uranus and
Jupiter are all in benefc aspect.
1t is a time to forward all material
interests. to buy, speculate, and pro-
mote.
Bankers. importers. and merchants
should make the most of the planetary
government. which is believed to en-
courage great gains al little risk
Danger of panicky conditions of the
market is indicated, and these will be
due to manipulation rather than to
natural conditions, the seers declare.
Success should attend all who use
this day as the opportunity to seek
benefits, whether in the form of per-
sonal influence. loans of money or pub
lie acclaim.
Lawyers should profit under this
rule. Litigation involving vast inter-
ests is pTognostiCated.
Electricity and all inventions using
it are unusually well governed.
Inventions come under 2 sway that
promises tremendous attsinments,
especially in aerial navigation.
Discomfort due to taxation may be
fomented seriously before the fall cleo
tions, and women as well as men will
be among the agitatOts
Again party defections are indicated
for the national campaign.
Those who read the planets reiterate
their prophecy that peace in Europe
will not be attained before 1917 is well
under way Two years will pass be-
fore there is even a semblance of nor
NAL conditions. it is prophesied
The rise of 4 man of supreme power
in Mexico is prognosticated and he will
be aided by an American who is even
greater than nc.
Persons whose birthdate it is should
avoid law and Iuarreling during the
coming year. They should be careful
of accident. Business should prosper.
Children born on this day will be
fortunate in love as well as business
affairs, They have peculiarly favorable
leading.
tCopgnght, lel6.)
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

Make him get out" pleaded the Pussy
Cat, I'm awfully afraid of dogs" Bow
wow" yelped the little dog, Il won't
go! Indeed, l won't"
What did you say?" asked Puss,
jumping down from the window seat and
bravely approaching the little dog. You
go or I'll give you a good eating with
my stick"
1 only wanted TO see how Mistress
Pussy was" whined the little dog, back
ing toward the open door, Il didn't mean
any harm"
mo excuses. my dear sir" cried Puss
haughtily, you just go, that's all we
want of you" and he gave fierce
"Phist" and brandished his stick in the
air. This was too much for the little dog
who turned tail and fed out OF the yard
and down the road.
Il hate dogs" said the Pussy Cat.
coming up close to Puss Junior and
laying her paw on his, I'm afraid of
them. too: but YOU are so brave"
Not at all, replied PIss. but I'm
not going to see any one annoy you
especially after your kindness to me"
You once did a great favor to cou-
sin of mine" said Pussy Cat. DO YOU
remember the poor pussy cat that little
Tommy Green nearly drowned in the
well?''
Indeed I do" said Puss Junior "It
was LONG time ago; it was one of my
first adventures"
We'll, I heard all about it," said the
Pussy Cat, and l said there and then
that if ! ever l should meet the gallant
Puss in Boots Junior l would do any,
thing l could to help him on his way
toward finding his dear father"
We'll, l thank you for what YOU have
done" replied Puss, "and as l must be
on my way I will say goodby"
tCopyright 1861
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04
&. v. U. CLOSES SUMMER
| SCHOOL; 277 ENROLLED
First University Vacation Session Sine.
1896 Nears Formal End-Exami-
nations Now in Progress.

The summer school of the George Wash
Iington University is closing with an en-
rolment of 277 In the department of arts
and sciences, the medical and law schools
summer courses. covering approximately
one half year OF regular work have been
given.
This is the first summer session of the
university since 1896 Dean William Carl
Ruediger, of Teachers College, has beer
lin charge of the summer work of the de-
partment of arts and sciences, with III
students The medical school had thirty
| five students, and sixty-five attended the
law school. Today examinations in the
department of arts and sciences will be-
gin.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04
THE DAILY ADVENTURES OF
PUSS IN BOOTS, Jr,
By DAVID CORY.
Puss Junior Again Rescues a Lady
in Distress.

Puss Junior Again Rescues Lady
in Distress.
When the Pussy Cat reached her house
she asked Puss Junior to come in. 1t
was a cosy little place. and Puss soon
felt quite at home The kettle was boil
ing merrily on the kitchen stove and
everything looked very comfortable
There's a nice soft cushion on the
window seat" said the Pussy Cat,
why don't you take a little nap?'
Puss Junior. followed her advice and in
few minutes was sound asleep
Pussy sits by the fire.
How can she be fair?
In comes the little dog.
Pussy, are you there?
80 so, Mistress Pussy.
Pray how do you do?'
Thank you. thank you, little dog,
I'm very well just now"
Puss Junior awoke with start, and
there stood a dog
Bow. wow"' barked the little dog on
seeing him. Puss grabbed his stick and
stood up on his hind legs, looking very
| fierce.
What brings you here?" he asked
sternly.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04
WHITE VOILE AND LACE

The white frock,
especially when
fashioned from
a fine quality
of voile.
occupies a
conspicuous
place in the s,
wardrobe of the
modish girl. The
model illus
trated is a
particularly good
one for this material,
and the full
flounces of maline
lace add just the
right note of en-
bellishment. The
long sleeves of lace
are edged with
tulle plaitings and
lace also forms the
guimpe and hchu
on the simply draped
bodice. The girdle
is of white MORE
ribbon. The
bouquet that fastens
the hchu is made
of tiny blossoms in
the faintest hue
of pink.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04
AGAIN PROTEST TARIFF
New Complaint of Propose: o,, M
mfniOn Rates

Another protest was made 20 a.,
terstate Commerce Commissio,, t.e IN
against the new passenger tariff nroror'
ed by the Washington and Oid 6o
minion Railway Company. The now oa,,,
plainants are Herman E. Gascb T,
Cockrell, r. W. Magee and Clifford Has,
ings. mast
The new tariffs are to 20 into eroc.
August >. The petition was flied IN, A.
torneys e. Hilton Jackson, James She.
rier and Robert II. Turner ""e'
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

John Freeland Lawrence Perrin, ]. Louis
Botssevain and William E. Carter.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles T. Bassett, of
1872 Hobart street, have motored to
cambridge, Md, to spend a week with
mrs: Bassetts relatives, Mr.. and Mrs &.
T. Ross
Col. Archibald Hopkins, of Washing
ton, Is visiting Mr.. Thatcher NJ Adams,
at Lenox, Mass.
Mrs. William wheatIey. who is pass
ing the summer in White Sulphur Springs,
entertained large company at lotto"
party at the Greenbrier in COM
pliment to Mrs. William Livingston Wat
son: OF Baltimore, who arrived at the
Springs recently.
Cardinal Gibbons will be the guest of
honor at luncheon on Saturday at tho
residence of Mrs. C. Tiers. in South
anpton. On Sunday Mr.. Stephen Pea
dinal.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shearson, of Green
wlch' Conn, announce the engagement of
their dauhter, Miss Phyllis Shearson TO
Mr.. Charles E. Adams, also of Green
wich. Mr.. Adams was graduated from
4 ale IN 1914 and is member of the Uni
versity, the Racket and Tennis and the
Yale clubs, of New York.
Commander ]. Edward Palmer, u. S.
N, and Mrs. Palmer are at jamestown,
X. l., where they motored from Shfnne-
cock Hills, Long Island.
Pay Director Read Frazer, U. s. N. and
Mrs. Frazer have gone to Intervale. N.
H., where they will remain until some
time in October.
8fs Ndl.an} Phillips, wife of the Third
AisiSta1t % ary of State. entertained
ae nea'ee x the executive commit
- q re Bt Frly Improvement Society
- - pe lmmer home at wenham
= patt ing and motoring to Fas-
itsr faffn, near Virginia Hot Springs,
- l5asheon we're Miss Gladys Inxslls.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04
Aex Makfaz.
Like OpenBook
ForNunehoth

Most women look
upon becoming a
mother. for the first
time, as something
full of unknown
mysteries a & N y
and pain; a time Of
distressing days and
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

months. These are misguided con-
clusions. Mothers Friend" used
daily before confinement, will prove
Its great value as an sllay to those
distressing pains and assist nature in
doing its work with ease and comfort.
Get Mothers Friend" at your drug.
gist.
The young mother should become
acquainted with the information con-
tained in book on Motherhood that
will be mailed free TO all who write
Address
The Bradfield Regulator Co..
2l1 Lamar Bldg.
Atlanta ca
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04
Answers to Correspondents.

X. H. C.-You and your brother
must have very good times, judging
from your letter. | do like the name
OF your farm very much. l would
like to live on farm and perhaps
some day l shall be fortunate
enough to realize that dream.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAsT.

Thy trufnes. Peregord. Thy hama
Bsyonne!-Pope.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges. Cereal and Cvam.
oresmed FIsh.
scOnes Cons''
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Tomato SsBdwiches.
DeViled Egls
loed Coos. JeIlied PHues
DINNER.
Clear Tomato SOuT.
Boiled Ham.
Boiled Potato PARSLEY SAuct.
String Beans
sboed Tomatoes.
Peach ShortcSke.
Scones: Make rich biscuit dough.
spread very thin, and put in square shall
low cake tins Mark in squares, brush
well with a weIl-besten yolk OF an egg
and sprinkle generously with sugar.
Bake in a hot oven.
JeIlied prunes: Stone and cut fine one
and a half cups of cooked prunes- Soak
half a box OF gelatine In cold water for
one-half hour. add two cups OF boiling
prune Juice the juice OF half a lemon.
and three-fourths OF a cup OF sugar.
Strain, add the cut prunes. put in a
mould. place on ice to harden. Serve
with whipped cream.
Boiled ham: Wash the ham put il in
cold water, let il come quickly 20 a
boil, then boil slowly, allowing twenty
FIVE minutes to each pound. When thor
oushly cooked remove the skin and put
a dozen cloves in the ham
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04
Awarded Dredging Contract

A contract for the redredging of a nor
tion of the Susquehanna River be,oy
Havre de Grace. Md, was awarded IL,
Dorsey & Miller Company. Of this city.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

Gerald De Coursey May has Joined his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NAV at
their cottage in Southampton Mr., Nav
VIII take part in THE Merry WhirI NJ
Islo, which Will be given on an outdoor
Rreese this evening. L.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

Mr. Jesse L. Eddy, Miss Mildred Eddv
and Mr.. Joseph Eddy. of Morristou,n
Miss Jane Simpson and Mr.. George &
Edenberg. .
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

Mary L.-Thank you for your
beautiful suggestions of modified
fairy stories for children. Glad to
note you are from Canada, too, but
know you will love the United
States.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

T. G.-Thank you for your appre-
ciative letter. Have your story type
written in a plain, STRAIGHTFORWARD
synopsis, mail it with stamps for re-
turn or reply to the scenario depart
ment OF any reputable moving pic
ture company. II they reject it,
look it over for possible flaws and
corrections. then send it to some one
else.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

l. X. FL am sorry that your
previous letter was unanswered, but
it must never have reached me.
think with your previous experience
and coming from a family Of actors
you should be able to get a small
part in the stock company you men
ton, where you can demonstrate
your ability and advance gradually.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04
PERSONALITIES | HAVE MET
FRANCES NELSON


of
by srrange Newps
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

Mr. and Mrs. S. Spitz, Of Oakland Cal
are III washington for short stay and
, are registered at the Hotel LAFAYETTE
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04
HOROSCOPE.
Friday, August 4, 1915

The stare incline, but do not compel"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

Mr.. Thomas Settle. of Asheville. n G.
is stopping at the Shoreham during hi
visit to Washington. III
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

Col Archibald Hopkins, of Washing
ton, Is visiting Mr.. Thatcher NJ. Adams,
at Lenox, Mass,
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

Thy trufnes. Peregord! Thy hSrA,
BsyonneT'-Pope.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

John Freeland, Lawrence Perrin. ]. Louis
Botssevain and William E. Carter
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

DR.. and Mrs Charles T. Bassett, of
l62 Hobart street, have motored to
cambridge, Md, to spend a week with
Mrs. Bassetts relatives, Mr.. and Mrs &.
T Ross
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William L Mar
shall left Washington yesterday for a
weeks visit to Capt. and Mrs Guy Scott
at Deer Park.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

The Secretary of War, Mrs. Baker, and
Maj. Gen. Hugh L Scott, u. S. A, re-
turned yesterday from an inspection tour
of the Plattsburg camp
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

y paft ing and motoring to Fas-
fafra Aear Virginia Hot Springs,
- i1asheon we're Miss Gladys Inxaiia.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

Among the New York guests of tba
Shoreham are MI Louis D. FroeIick Mr.
H. McAdoo' and Mr.. Louis Graves.
Mr.. Richard Stockton, of Borderto,,,,,
N. j. is stopping at the shoreham, ~
.Mr and Mrs. c. Doufer and their sol,
OF milwaukee. Wis, are stopping at the
Hotel Lafayette 1t 'iie
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

Oranges. Cereal and Cram.
Onesmed FlSh.
Scones Coffee.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

Mr.. A. Maurice Low, who was twice
operated on at Garfield Hospital last
week, is making satisfactory progress,
but his recovery is necessarily slow.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wardman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Albert, and Mrs. Barney
Barnato have returned to Virginia Hot
Springs from a three days auto trip to
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson O'Shaughnessy
are the guests of Mrs. Frederick Wander
bilt, at Bar Harbor, Me.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

4-r. Preston Gibson entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Bluebird, his
place on Hallidon Hill, Newport. His
guests included MIR. and Mrs. AL
exander, Mr.. D. B. Pratt, Miss Dorothy
L. Norris, Miss Roberta Willard, Miss
Haseman, OF Louisville, KY, and Messrs,
The Washington herald., 1916-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Capers will leave
today to spend the re-
nlairder of the summer in West Vir-
ginia. Their daughter, Miss Charlotte
Capers, will visit near New York before
joining her family in West Virginia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-07
RIyEsvILLE.

Mr.. Groves, OF Nicholas county, was
the guest OF his cousin, Mrs. Anna
Chapman, few days ago.
Miss Grace Barker spent Sunday
at Emery Snider's.
Brooks Wisman. OF Mum, is a week
ly visitor at Emery Snider's
Miss Della Tough spent Sunday at
Miss Mary and Julia Sniders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Arnett and
son, Euini, spent few days the guest
Of Karl Arnett and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnett lives In Ohio.
The quarterly meeting was very
well attended at Cool Spring last Sun.
day.
Miss Libbie Cochray. Of Stuart's
Run, spent Sunday with Miss Bette
Arnett.
Ruby Michael, of near Hasans. was
the guest of Miss Sarah Tough last
Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Hawkins, of River Bend
spent a few days with Mrs. Sarah
Flowers
Thelma and Junior. children of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Straight, have whoop'
ing cough.
Mrs. Rye Flowers, OF River Bend
spent few days with Mrs. Isaac
Flowers last week..
Miss Nellie Arnett. youngest daugh,
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Arnett, was
married at Barnesvilie juno 23,on
Friday evening at 5 p. NJ, to Clarence
Satterleld, of Dakota Mines. Miss
Arnett Is weli-known young lady OF
the community.
Mrs. Della Fisher was calling al
W. NJ. Ralphsnyder's one day las,
week.
Mrs. Ben Simpson, of Hagans, spent
Sunday afternoon with Miss Lizzie
Kennedy.
Mrs. Anna Markley still continues
growing weaker and Is expected to doe
any hour.
Mrs. Kate Hall is indisperscd with
bad cold.
People are very busy with the
wheat harvest.
John johnson was at mill one day
last week for Mrs. Louie Fisher.
S. C. Morgan was calling on War
rem Markley Sunday.
Luther Lowe and Ella Straight and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weimberger mo
tored down to Charles Straight's one
evening last week and Mr.. Lowe and
Miss Ella Straight returned home and
Mrs. Anna Reimberger is spending o
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Straight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-07
BIGBRIDGE RUN.

Mrs. chas. Merriheld and two daugh.
tiers, Miss Monte and Miss Nellie,
were visiting Mrs. Merriiieid's aunt,
Mrs. Kid Hawkinberry Of Rivesyille
Sunday last.
Mrs. VIII Fctty was shopping in
Fairmont Tuesday OF last week.
Mrs. Clifford MerriAeid and daugh.
ter Miss Maude were at Rivesville
Thursday.
Miss Amy Fetty and Miss Opal Metz
wore shopping in Fairmont Saturday.
Dewey Satterfeld was calling on
Fred Merrifeld Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie Fetty who has been on
the sick list for the past month is IT
much better.
Guy Wilson was seen on our Run
Sunday.
Mrs. VIII Fetty and daughter. Miss
Grace, were calling on Mrs. Fetty's
father.in.iaw, Jesse Fetty Friday az.
ternoon and were also calling at Mrs.
Phoebia Hawkinberry's.
June Hawkinberry Of Evansville ives
on our Run Sunday.
Mrs. and Mrs. VIII Satterfeld and
little daughter were calling on Mr..
and Mrs. Will Fetty Sunday eien!rg.
Mrs. Sidney Merrifield was shop.
ping at Evansville Monday last.
Vest Gump Of near Barrackyille and
Miss Pearl Metz Of Hawkinberry were
united In marriage Thursday evening,
June 20. at the homo the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Metz.
Ernest Satterfield was calling at
Will Fetty's Thursday evening Of last
week.
Miss Osa Satterfield was calling on
her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Merrifeld, Sun.
day evening.
Dayton Hawkinberry and Miss Els.
ter Kelley were calling at Mrs. Phoe-
bia Hawkinberry Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Metz and
daughter Miss Opal and Miss Amy
Fetty and Miss Malissa Hawkinberry
attended meeting at Evansville Sun.
day night
Miss Elizabeth Hefin OF this place
spent Wednesday night with Sarcptia
Satterfield and was also calling on
Mrs. Jennie Satterfield and Mrs. Cur
tbs Morris OF Dakota Thursday.
Will Fetty was calling on his pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Fetty Sun.
day afternoon.
Walter Davis OF near Dakota was
calling on Clifford Merrifeld Sunday
afternoon.
Neason Hawkinberry was calling at
Chas. Merrifelds Sunday evening.
Miss Amy Fetty and sister.in-law,
Mrs. Walter Fetty, were shopping in
Fairmont Thursday.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hen.
rySLewis Of near this place Thursday
night Of last week and left them
bouncing baby boy.
Mrs. Clifford Merrifeld and daugh.
ter Miss Maude were calling on her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Fetty,
Friday, ii Iflss
Mrs. Dock Province and two chill.
dren OF New England were calling on
her mother, Mrs. Elijah Satterfeld,
Sunday. -
Columbus Merrifield Of Evansville
was visiting his brother. Mr.. Chas.
Merrifleld Sunday.
Miss Nellie and Gertie Satterfield
and nephew and neice, Lester and
Madge Wells, were calling at VIII Fet.
TVS Sunday evening.
!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-07

the 10 suffrage states.
The now party is less than q year
old; its platform Is ito unite organ,
lied womanhood politically In bellal;
OF nationwide Prohibition and nation
wide Suffrage"
The delegates have already sounded
presidential possibilities" on the Su
san D. Anthony suffrage amendment;
legislation II abolish child labor; leg
islation TO provide living wage for
women and men; peace and prepared
ness.
Tho new woman's party will be at
tended by hundreds OF delegates.
II will be represented at the get
together political conference to he
held on the eve of the convention
when the "drys" will outline their
policies for the presidential campaign
and will take part in the suffrage d.
vision Of the big parade that will pre-
cede the opening of the convention.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-07
is PLOW|NG.CORN
now RIGHT along
Chas. Vandergrift Of Colfas
Had Not Worked Since J,
November, Gives His
: Thanks to Nerve
Worth.

To BIO able to return to work aftei
months OF idleness enforced by III
health is boon that every grateful
person welcomes. Read what Nerv
Worth, the best Of all family nerve
tonics; did for this user:
The latest Of the Crane Drug Stores
Nerv-Worth endorsers "a Charloa
Vandergrift, Of Colfax, w. Va
This Is what the Crane folks report
Mr.. vandergrift as having said:
~ never had a medicine that did
me so much good, Sleep better. No
tuals taste much better, don't have thu
heavy feeling after eating.
Have not worked since last No
vember. Now feel tine. Have been
blowing corn right along
Nery.Worth steadies the nerves,
rouses the liver, betters digestion,
whets the appetite. regulates the bow,
els. banishes head and other aches,
builds up run down systems.
II It does not do these things fol
you your dollar back at Cranes Drug
Store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-07
z: CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE ::

Ireceied another letter the day Dick
wrote me, little book. 1t was from
Malcolm Stuart.
lam quite sure my dear Mrs. Wav-
erly, that the day you receive this let.
ter, my friend, DR.. -, will be in
your city and I am writing you this
80 that under no circumstances VIII
you miss him. was indeed glad to
get your note, but you must not be
grateful to me at all. It would really
shame my manhood II should let
such beauty and charm as yours fade
when by bringing to your attention q
physician, those elusive but wonderful
qualities. could be saved to the world.
am going to tell you a little secret.
Don't be alarmed, 1t is secret that
might be told to any one, but like to
feel It is just between you and me. /
have beer, SO interested In the outcome
OF DR.. - visit that the day he
sailed for AAerica / started in the
yacht for the dear old homeland. I
shall be In American waters perhaps
sooner than the doctor, for my boat
10 very fast as well as sea.worthy.
lam now sending you all my wishes
for your recovery and venture to hope
that when you are well enough to re.
ceiye visitors, you and your husband
Will receive me that I may offer my
Fluctuations on your return to health.
Most sincerely yours,
MALCOLM STUART.
As soon as I got this letter sent for
Jim and asked him to call UP the ho-
tails and find out where DR.. was
stopping.
He telephoned me about noon that
he had located him.
Come r Up, Jim, want you to
help me Hfite note to him.
In about an hour Jill. came ambling
along, I was awfully impatient and
proportionately nervous.
Between US, we wrote:
My Dear DR.. -:
1sknow Mr.. Stuart has told you n
little about my case, as he was good
enough to write to me and to some
tiny friends that you would be over
here this summer. need not tell you,
my dear doctor. that am placing all
my faith and hope on you. for II am
not liable to walk don't want to 1.-Two.
May / ask you to call on me as soon
as You have recovered from the "a
ugue OF the trip? Sincerely,
MARGARET WAVERLY,
In answer to this note received the
following:
Dear Madam waverly:
You may expect me this evening at
3 O'clock, II agreeable to you. I re.
main, my dear madam,
Your most obedient servant,
After getting this note, made Jim
goloyer and see him and tell him that
he would call for him at O'Clock.
Then ! possessed my soul in patience
as well as j could.
wired Dick that the doctor was
here, and that he was going to call
on me