davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31
Die (er6i(CDe See(e.

Gin ionnigcs Siigeanu6 nit eiuig
beiteren NlctibeM blou i6immeruoc
43ilauncng0rtcn init 9fuoclu pon poi.
iicrIi1eu St6peinen - 10 inlgcfdbr
beiete ii1 IN 6rieocnsSeitcn oen ip0r.
liden 6ericnreiieu0en ons lcrbiide
2ano Sin Boraoies ocr Nleniben
auo Scr S6neine, 5orte i'd es oft
ui5cln0 nenncn Cine 81 einfamc
uuO billigc 5ormcl fir Ocn, ser Oas
eono uR0 icine gleuiten IN iobrIat.
gem llmgdna fcnncn lcrntc. Sd fom
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

lc6t. SD bin cntictt. glein 8celci.
ten ldcbelt. Seine g}crpell lmO ob.
9citlntpft PIN licbitcn mobtc i1
qucrietoein rcitcn iort bon Oicier
StGitc ocs SSoumcrs. gl6cr mir mill.
len binonr6. SD boltc oen 9ltcnt
oil, nir iii mic ouf cinem Selo nit
9ci1cn. SH loiic balo bier, bolo
bort oiniac Sara 5i 9oNcn iaaeuL Tie
lueroen eicrig acboidt pie BON SIC,
rcn. g(ber oen @lid fonn icb nitbt bin-
fprn0en. Der gfel iibt mir on Der
Sc6lc. @n0lidl bo6en mir Oieics ent.
ieblidbc Spolicr lebenOiaer 2eifnome
bintcr inns glob circ @cilc lieet mir
0os ourpic ocrporrene Singcn uno
Stmnmehi in oen Cbren. @onn nil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

bot Der Golfsuib 0ieic 9uromanen
eetouit. Gie SiIgel III Ger 5ernc
iua6ien cnlpor bic b6Gcrcn 9erg.
riiden BON Sii0icrbien fonnen lana.
ion n0bcr. Sonoer6orc @citolterL
ocncn mir oorber ihon Da uno bort
bege9net iino, per0cii min intmer
boiliigcr. &riippel mo 9reitboite
peroeu ouf fleinen gSo9eu gefobren
o0er boder ST &icfoe. iuondJc pie
slfterI dnsiebcn. Sd moAte ineinen
glugeh riidt traucn. ais mir cnOli1
Oiht Dor ser StaOt onacIaugt Iino
ga iiten 81 beioeit Scilcu Der Stra.
Be In lansen 9lei6ct oic @lcnOcn ocs
1au5en 2onocs. Sic iitA bier ein Gtclls
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

fltr5 nod DEM 9nlfopfriea nod Scr.
bien, I'M fir oic 9leoicrlnlg ocn 9na
elmer Bobnlirede nuS5ufiiDrcn GS
Iollte tief ms Snnere ocs &onoes &C.
ben, ooS lpuBte id, imo neinc No.
rednuug nit ser aultur 6otte i'd aitf
Lonee 3eit qeinadjt. Tos lestc %ici-
fen ciuer Sotomotipe no6m ib nod
;pie einen beino6e iHmer3lidlcn slb.
idieo oif, Oonn perionf ib in ciler
neuer @elt iiber mir ilidt itur ciit
unoerer Silnnlel I'M mid ni6t iiur
zinc reitcSuttitiniilutg ionOcrn ouh
unoere Wlenideit 0eher cine onoere
Ecclc, oHoerc @cgriiie bon G5ut iuo
Roie gc9cbch Iiiio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

Sclgra0cr Shcbcr unN &csicbporer
oic lnaliidlidet &cupaJtitngSauiiln.
oe 0es yoiocs cridcinel mir uiC1t il.
9cnomic al5 bc5eitbncAo fiir 0en it
ncr GBarattcr oicieS &oltQ9 Ect
SlIiiiiel 5pr icrbiidlcn 4cele ideini
mir picl ulcbr III 0cr glnlidihine 5q
licaclb Bic mir Der @ancrnp9iIoiop3.
init inperfcnnborer NiGBiguws irci
lidl cn icucm 96cnO uortrug, ltnb sic
idl ipGtcr ltnsdbIiec 03olc audi bon
@c6iloctCn bortc, mir nod lt6rter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

2or0c, 0oS im leBtcn arieec groB gc.
poroeu lit umO cinit nod 9rDBer luer.
Ncn luir0 'Ecriebt &br mih2 Gn
olclcn aricgc bobcu fpir unlcrc &rait
acnclicn Scbt piiicn mir crit mas
mir nus siitrGueu 0iiricn."
Ger gllte lit It'll gcNporccn ,uo
bliot nit ciaentiiulliH pertlortcnt
@ehbt no@ oeu iiiOHcbcn @cracn
bitiibcr SD Ocr5idlte aui ieocn pei
tern &erian ibn Don cinen guten
@Inuben db5ubrinecn. 9l5cr mir III
nit eiucnnnl 5u mute, micAuenn mir
iocbcN 0o9 &arltduonis iiir oen
@rlmoiebler 0ieicr Mlcnldca alifae
ganQen mare, liodl o't Hnbc idl pa.
ter ou 0icic llntcrrcouna friiagc
Oodlt. 3ic Qerpiiieploie Ncrricboit Ocr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

oi1ein eeben. Sunocrte bon 9lin.
ocn mo So6men, 9lusidsigen, Soio.
ten uno @}iBgeburten aQer 9lrt. g8ns
nod cine SonO o0er eine 3lmoc rib
rem fon ihldet auf cine SromnaeI
ooer einen Geaer, 5upit olf eter
@usla ooer lallt 2ieoer, @cbete, bet
teInoe @orte. 9lein 6ii6rer iuirft
einiee erflGrenOe g9orte bin. Bon
SS5obrmorft 81 Sobrmarft 5ieben Oieie
llnoliidlihen. Ser Stoot crn16rt
imo pflegt iie nit1t, nieuouo iorgt
fiir iie. ga belfen iie iid ielbn.
9ur1 @ctteIn. gSer oo3l ni1t i'm.
itonOe lit bnt einen vSmpreiario"
bel iih, ser bon sen Giltiiniten init.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-31

ilbertrie6en ino 0crarobcrt SIrin
Golt III unbeoingt gpt D0er lhled]t
Slc 1eclc jc0cs &oltcS mic icoes
sRcnldlaa ldeirl 5uarirclgclcBi aus
cincr 9teibc Uon gutel itu0 idled1teiI
3iigcn. glud Der icrbiihe Bauer lit
i'm @run0c gih 9cartei, aber CT 1T
non ser incItbilioriirben 9rocntIng
leineS SolteS ic blilo ii5cr5cl8t 0aR
cr oabei ieosi laaBltob pcrlorcn bnt
GIclcS iibcrnl0Rigc 1eIbli0cmuBtlcln
trribt ibn snr &rnhLerci cr bcrauiait
lidl al 'einen cl9cuan %orteH iin0
fennt oaHn teiue @rcnien niehr @o
crlNcint Ser6icn ais NuS tloliiidie
SuitS ocs GbdipinisnuS. Der n0B
loipu llctcric5dbim9 cigeaen &ertes
nllG oiaciicr 2r0ft.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-07

At a meeting of the directors OF
the County Farm Bureau directors
yesterday, the holding of a great I'm
perial Valley Livestock Fair were def
initely launched. The action was ta-
ken after assurances had been made
that Ell Centro will subscribe S25OO
to a fund, which in addition to other
sources of revenue will make possible
an exposition such as has never been
produced in the history of the valley.
President r. f. Wills appointed
Walter R. Lienau of South Fern, Sam
Robinson Eastside and Marry Clark
of Calipatria as an executive commit
tee. The Farm Bureau has already
advanced the preliminary plans to a
point where it's officers will be able
to Immediately begin the work upon
details. The date selected was from
recember 28 to January 1 inclusive.
1t was brought out at the directors
meeting that show such as is pro-
posed could not be held heretofore;
that before the organization of the
Bureau with it's twelve centers there
was no body which could bring out
a representative display of the pro-
ducts of the county and that through
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-07
LIVE STOCK FAIR A REALITY FOR
IMPERIAL COUNTY; FARM BUREAU
IS LAUNCHING BIG ATTRACTION

!, the importations Of superior breeding
stock that show of dairy cattle,
swine and other stock could now be
brought together which would have
been impossible heretofore.
The plans include extensive exhib-
it's Of livestock, and exposition of field
and horticultural crops, exhibits of
farm machinery and equipment, edu-
cational exhibits by the Bureau, Uni
versity of California and United
States Department of Agriculture, a
good roads exhibit, and special events
including parades, pageants, special
Gays and excursions from the outside,
amusements, midway attractions, bal
loon ascensions, dances and host Of
other events, displays and demonstra-
tions.
The spirit with which the Bureau
organizations have entered into the
fair arrangements is illustrated by
Chairman Lienau of the executive
committee:
Imperial Valley should have, can
}ave and will have, the best fair in the
State of California. We've got the
soil, we've got the climate, we've got
the stock and we've got the people"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-07
DINNER IN HONOR
OF ". 0. HAMILTON

The November meeting of the high
school trustees was preceded by an
unusual social function. In honor of
Trustee Walter O. Hamilton's first ap-
pearance after his terrible accident,
the faculty gave dinner in the school
cafeteria. Misses Conklng, Hoover
and Shellbach were especially active
in arranging for it. Miss Eadie,
teacher of drawing, painted place
cards. Three of the high school girls,
Misses Church, Fallon and Needham,
assisted in the serving, and Mrs. Pat
tison, matron of the cafeteria, pre-
rared a menu up to her usual high
standard.
Each OF the five trustees was given
the head of table with four teach
ers. The dinner consisted of five
courses, preceding each of which the
groups of teachers made progression
change so that each trustee had at his
table during the dinner, all of the 20
teachers.
The members of the board are J.
Stewart Ross, president; Mrs. w. S.
Fawcett, clerk; and Messrs r. H.
Clark, w. O. Hamilton and c. d..
Perry
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-07
COLLEGE Club
TO MEET ON
SATURDAY

On Saturday, November X at 200
r m, the Imperial Valleyf College
Woman's Club will meet at The coun-
Try home o. Mrs A. G. Young, one
half mile south of Heber. Mrs. Young
and Mrs. Cummings, the one other
n ember from Heber, will act as host
esses.
A very interesting program has been
arranged and an especial effort
will be made to have each member
meet and become acquainted with ev-
cry other member to insure the great
est possible amount of interest and
pleasure from the coming years work.
A cordial invitation is extended to
every woman in the Valley who is
eligible to membership in the club.
The requirements are for regular
members of this branch of the Asso-
lated College Alumni, to have grad
ua ted from college giving four
year course and granting the A. B.
degree for associate members at least
one year at college giving four
year course and the A. B. degree.
Anyone from Calexico or vicinity
wishing to apply for membership or
to attend the Saturday meeting should
communicate with Mrs. w. H. Lor
orr, vice. president, of Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-07
ANOTHER AMERICAN SUNK
(By United Press.)

LONDON, Nov. 7.-One American
was aboard the Lanao, which was sunk
by a German submarine on October
2S, it is learned. Captain Henry Main
lands report from Wales said there
was one American aboard. He said his
ship was of Philippine registry and
flew the American ensign when hely
Up off the Portuguese coast and scut-
tied with bomb after the crew was
taken off. Captain Mainland left no
doubt as to the nationality of his ship.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-07
COOPERATION AIDS
IN GRAZING CATTLE

Settlers on the government reclama-
ton projects whose farming enter
prises include the production of beef
cattle, are finding it advantageous to
work together in utilizing grazing
lands adjacent to the irrigation pro-
jects. On these irrigated tracts the
farm units are small-usually 80 acres
or less-and the land is so valuable
for crop production and the pasturing
of hogs, dairy cows and sheep, that
i. is not often used as pasture for
beef cattle There usually is ,how-
ever, a good supply of hay and other
feeds for use in wintering beef ami
n ais, so that these can be produced
economically where cheap summer
range is provided.
Many of the projects are located
near acres of range lands On the pub
lie domain or in the national forests,
but the irrigation farmer on small
Unit, working Individually, finds it diff
ficult, if not impossible, to use these
lands to advantage. In order to Sc
cure good results with range cattle
it is necessary that they be protected
against loss from poisonous plants,
disease, predatory animals, and theft,
end that proper provision be made for
salt, water and forage and for breed
ing. To provide this attention is too
costly for the individual farmer with
from 2 or 8 to 25 or 80 head of range
stock.
During the past two years the de-
partment, through the Office of De-
n. onstrations on Reclamation Projects
l.. the Bureau of Plant Industry, has
heen recommending that on certain OF
the projects, groups of farmers own
ing range stock form grazing associa'
tions, for the purpose of carrying
stock through the summer at low cost
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-07
BIG BATTLE RAGING
(By United Press.)

BERLIN, Nov. Heavy losses
have been sustained by the British
and French in the past few days of
their powerful offensive at Somme.
The Australian troops suffered espe-
cially on Sunday as did the French
attacking forces which charged time
after time across fields covered with
their own dead. Crown Prince Ru-
recht in a statement said: although
the English intended to continue their
heavy attacks, they only succeeded
at East Labbey."
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-07
RECORD VOTE
Is Being
CAST
BY HARRY ARNOLD

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-America is
casting record vote for president,
and if the unusually heavy run of bal
loting is any indication reports gath
cred by the United Press from all
PARTS of the country showed a higher
vote up to noon than ever before re-
corded.
In many instances the rate aggre-
gated half as much the total registra-
tions. Ideal weather in almost every
state has aided in bringing out the
balloters. In the pivotal states such
as New York, Illinois, Indiana and
Ohio, before the noon run the polls
showed the "silent Vote" on whose
word depends the outcome of the cleo
ton, as probably speaking very loud
ly.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-07
PLAN TO OVERTHROW CANTU FAILS

SAN DIEGO-An attempt by the Ma
tionalist New Mexican revolutionary
partv to overthrow Governor Esteban Can
tn in Lower California and establish .
government backed by Felix Diaz has beer
frustrated by Federal officers who seized
a large cache of arms and ammunition
shipped here from Los Angeles to be use
in a raid across the border tomorrow
Many Mexicans who suddenly appeared
in the city, disappeared shortly after the
cache was discovered
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-07
FETE SHACKLETON
At SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Pre-
raratory to his departure for New Zea-
land to begin a final dash to rescue
companions in his Antarctic eXpedi-
tion. Sir Ernest Shackleton is being
entertained and feted by the Geogra-
pliers Club. He was snapped by the
novie men and accorded the defer
ence given visit of a man of world
vide prominence.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-07

While the paramount issue is, of
course, the Wilson and Hughes fight, 10
cal interest is greatly centered on the con-
gressional fight in this district. HARRISON
and Kettner are making stern fights for
victory and little attention, surfacely
speaking, is being given locally to the u.
s. Senator scrap between johnson and
Patton.
An unusually heavy early balloting is
reported from all FL Centre polling places
Also reports from other points in the
county are to the effect that all voters are
aing rounded up. The Wet and Dry bat
tie is being waged with much vigor.
The $15,000,000 good roads measure
is reporting to be meeting with much favor
1t different precincts throughout the
county. Local betting is sporadic and
flighty. Many freak bets are being al:
the unfortunate ones will likely ha 7e dim
inished enthusiasm for various candidates
when the bets are paid.
Up to the time of going to press very
meager reports were received from the
asst. The count is expected to be labor
ious and necessarily will continue far into
the night.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-07
CARGO OF BULLION
(By United Press.)

Nby CIIIVeu ICoo'T
NEW LONDON, Nov When the
Deutschland starts on her return trip
to Germany a part of the cargo will
six and a half tons of silver bullion
from the mint at San Francisco, which
has just arrived.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-07
Record Vote Being Cast Today Over Entire Country
FARM LOAN COMMITTEE AFTER
CENSUS Of THOSE DESIRING To
SECURE GOVERNMENT ASSISTANCE

The Farm Committee of the lmper-
ial County Farm Bureau issued a
statement yesterday afternoon through
secretary A. M. Nelson to the effect
tl.at complete information is desired
regarding possible farm loans.
at is very important that the COM
mittee receive this information as soon
a. possible so that definite organiza-
ton be formed to secure the needed
loans in this section,' the statement
declares.
Any rancher who wishes to borrow
now or within the next year should
communicate at once with the Farm
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-07
SMELLING RHEIMS
(By United Press. }

(By United Press.)
BERLI, Nov. THE German ar
tillery has again been forced to shell
Rheims, the German war office an
nounced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-07
GERMANY'S HEAVY LOSS
(Bv United Press. }

LONDON, Nov. German losses
on the Rumanian frontier in the JUL
Valley exceeded 10000, Bucharest to-
day wireessed.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-07
BE GUEST OF PRESS
AND GET ACCURATE
FIGURES FROM WIRE

urged action by the grand jury.
H. H. Harris, assistant u. S. attorney,
went to one of the precincts in the 23rd
ward mayor Thompson's warO seven
minutes before the polls opened at six a..
m. He reported that he found ballots al
ready in the boxes Election judges ex-
planned that several workmen hurrying to
their work had been allowed to vote. Every
vote in the precinct may be thrown out.
Other irregularities have been reported.
NEW YORK-Clear autumn weather
ushered in election in practically every
part of the country.
ACUSHNET, Mass.-Complete re-
turns gives Hughes 127 and Wilson %.
Benson gets and Hanly 5. In the race
for governor, Mccall polled 234 against
So for Mansfield, the Democratic candl-
date. Senator Lodge, Republican, 22S and
Fitzgerald Democrat, 55.
TOPEKA-25 precincts give Hughes
274O and Wilson 1751. Capper for COVER
nor on Republican ticket received 31o7 as
AGAINST 1113 for I.ansdown, the Democrat
ic candidate.
MARSHFIELD, Mass-Hughes has
polled 21O votes against Wilson's 96.
NEW BEDFORD-Incomplete re-
turns in nine precincts in the first large
city in Massachusetts report that Hughes
is leading by 200.
BOSTON-Polls closed in most cities
at four o'clock. Reports from over the
entire state show record vote.
TOPEKA-Incomplete returns from
Topeka, Manhattan, Atchison, Ft. Scott
Peabody and Wichita give 1856 votes for
HUGHES and 3415 for Wilson.
CHICAGO-A total of 10000 votes
were cast here before the i'o' c!ose1 Ll-
ection commissioners eSLl. ated ;'u itta'
registration was slightly r. S?O,Cvo.
MASIPEE, Mass-Complete returns
for this town give Wilson % as against
12 for Hughes. Seventeen of q enfran-
chised Cinnamon in Boston voted the
STRAIGHT Democratic ticket, according to
John Donovan, who controls the "Old
Cove" section of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-07

OYSTER BAY, Nov 7.-Col Theodore
oosevelt, accompanied by his son, Archie,
cast his ballot at II 40 at the engine house
,lling place in the fifth election district.
lis ballot was mum pbered 26O.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-07

Loan Committee. Cards will be mailed
to any one desiring information re-
garding this matter, secretary Nelson
explained today.
The Farm Loan Committee is COM
posed of Grover Lotus, W. r. Lie
Irau and Walter f. Packard. Under
the Federal farm loan statute, it is
necessary to effect an organization of
farmers who desire to apply for gov
ernment loans. The Farm Bureau
las undertaken to look after the de-
tails of this association. The office
of the bureau is located at 635 Main
street.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-07

PITTSFIELD-New Ashford 2 small
town in Massachusetts, is the first place
in the country to announce election results
Of a total of % votes cast, IS we're for
Hughes and z for Wilson. In the election
Of 1912, Wilson received 4, Taft Z, and
Roosevelt 6.
For the first time in the towns his
tory, the polls opened at a. m. and closed
at 10 a. m. New Ashford is an agricultur-
al town of 92 inhabitants. The voters were
rounded up by newspaper men in automo-
biles.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-07

Wholesale Investigations
started tomorrow morning in con-
,ction with alleged Irregularities at the
lis today. Prominent politicians names
re said to be in the hands of federal in
,pectors, following several minor arrests.
The grand jury may be called tomorrow.
70 check further crookedness today, Hin
ton Claybaugh gave all available informa-
ton. The city and county authorities have
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-07

NEW YORK-Chas, Evans Hughes
voted at 1903 this morning, his polling
place being at the Victoria Laundry p1
Oh avenue. His ballot was No. 1873.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-07

PRINCETON-Wi sixteen men in
four automobiles, accompanied by secret
service men and newspaper correspon
dents, President Wilson left Shadow Lawn
his morning for his polling place at
Princeton. The trip will require "a gal
ons of gasoline and take four hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-07

BOSTON-Polls closed in most cite
at four o'clock Reports from over tn
entire state show record vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-07

TOPEKA-Incomplete returns from
Topeka, Manhattan, Atchison, Ft. Scott
Peabody and Wichita give 1885 votes for
Hughes and 3415 for Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-07

NEW YORK-Clear autumn weather
ushered in election in practlc;':.y every
part of the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-07

NEW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS re-
turns in nine precincts in the first large
citv in Massachusetts report that Hughes
is leading by 200.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-07

CHICAGO-A total of 10000 votes
were cast here before the i'o' closed, tl-
ection commissioners esLl. ated i'v ttta'
registration was slightly c'r S?O,Cvo.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-11-07

TOPEKA-25 precincts give Hughes
274O and Wilson 1851. Capper for COVER
nor on Republican ticket received 31O7 as
against 1l13 for I.ansdown, the Democrat
ic candidate.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-12
CHAPTER XVI.

That afternoon Mrs. Knight. in a
great fiutter of excitement, arrived
with Jim at the Elegancia. Embracing
her daughter in tremulous. almost tear.
full delight, she burst forth: @
You dear! You darling! Jim came
home not an hour ago and told me ev-
erything. / thought should swoon.''
Told you - eyerything?" Lorelei
flashed glance at her brother, who
made quick sign of reinsurance.
What with Lorelei's good fortune
and Lilas' catastrophe Mrs. knight was
well-nigh delirfous. She was still re-
joicing garrulously when Lorelei burst
into one of her rare passions of weep
ing and buried her face in her hands.
"Child alive" cried her astonisled
mother what ails your"
Instantly Jims suspicious caught
fire.
"Say! Has Bob welchcd?' he de-
manded, harshly.
The amber head shook in negation.
isn't he-nice to you?' quavered
Mrs. Knight.
Eyes. But-I'm sorry did it. He
was drinking; he didn't know what he
was doing
"Hush!' Mrs. Knight cast fearful
glance over her shoulder. 1T was all
straight and aboveboard, and he knew
perfectly we'll what he was about. Jim
would swear to it,
Lorelei lifted tragic, tear-stained
face. II ought to be hanged she said.
!. Jim laughed with relief. .'There's
gratitude for you! If had your share
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-10-12

body hurt you. was terribly drunk
things are swimming yet--but all the
way across town couldn't think of
anything. anybody except you and
what it would mean to you lie 1t got
out"
ut will get out, I'm sure. Such
things always do"
He eyed her gravely, kindly, with an
expression she had never seen upon his
face
"Then-well face 1t together" he
said.
After moment her glance dropped,
a faint color tinged her cheeks. e.
wouldn't dare face 1t alone. couldn't.
but you're tired-sick' He nodded.
You must lie down and sleep, and get
to be yourself again We can't tell
what may happen now at any mo.
ment."
Its the reaction, suppose. Tn all
in. And your
She shook her head. ~ couldn't sleep
IL tried. feel as If I'd never be able
to sleep again. I'LL sit and watch
and-wait''