davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-02

Huber. Leo wynne. Peter Bos. Ed
ward Brinn, Vincent Ryan, William
Wyune. Charles Bulger. Fred. Thiele.
Cyril Meenan. Edgar Welch, Mary
Bragdon, Mary Brien. Madeleine La
mansky. Mary z. Davis. Ruth Cozad
Helen Doll. Edna Davis, Mary En-
triken, Aietha Stapleton, Bernice
Green, Helen Shoning, Elizabeth
Barbou and Alice Earel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-02
speak Again Tonight
DFC4TTTR HrAPFD WITH rOrN

piled by the grain men jim THIS cug
show that Decatur has en- hand a.
the present time more corn than any
other city ia the world There are
750 900 bushels of the yellow grain ia
Decatur elevators today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-02
LUTHERAN BIBLE
PUPILS IN RALLY
1,000 Children From Tri-iCties Cele-
brate Quadri-C Centennial of
Reformation at Augustana.

Eight Lutheran Sunday schools:
The First. Grace and Zion OF Rock
Island First Swedish. Emanuel
Salem and Trinity Of Moline and
Swedish OF Davenport comprising
more than one thousand children,
will unite in a big Reformation rally
which is to be held in the auditorium
Of Augustaua college tomorrow aft
eruoon at o'clock. The children
have been rehearsing for some weeks
under she direction of their teach ers
ia preparation for their part in the
program which is the first local cele-
bratiOn Of the quadri-CepteuniaI of
the Reformation. Addresses on phases
Of the Reformation viii be given by
Dr. c. ". Foss. teacher of history
and political economy at Augustan8
college, and by Rev J, n. Johnson,
pastor of Emanuel Lutheran church
Rockford who viii speak on the
theme, American Lutheran Pioneers D.
Praise We the Lord. sun
day school children and audience.
Reading Of scripture and prayer
Rev. A. f. BerEstrom, Moline.
Hymn-"A Mighty Fortress is Our
God " children and audience
AddresS-Er, g. " Fosss Rock Is
land
SonE-Childran' chorus conducted
by Miss WiIhelmina Wistrand.
ress-Rev- J. ". Johnson. pas
tor Emanuel church, Rockford
Hymn - America. children and
audience.
Onering-0fertory by j. Victor
Bergquist. Rock Island.
nediCtion-Bev. A " kieIl-
strand, pastor Davenport church.
Hymn-.Let Us Christians, Here
That Wander" children and audience.
The children viii gather AZ the cor
ner Of Thjrtr-eighth street and Sew
enth avenue al $50 and each carry
ng a flag will march n procession TO
The gymnasium and auditorium.
SILENT FOURTH FOR RIVERSIDE.
Chicago June There viii be no
u nicipal Fourth Of July celebration
at Riverside. a suburb. this year. it
has been made known. but the town
viii send an ambulance TO France fn-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-02
LOCAL SPEAKERS
BOOST BOND SALE
@Four Minute Men" Talk in Interest
Of the liberty Loan at Rock Island
Theatres.
MAKE A GREAT IMPRESSION
Movie Patrons Learn 81 Great Deal of
Governments Plans for Raising Of
the Huge War Fund.

The -Four Minute Men made q dc.
cided impression In their talks ia i1-
terest Of the liberty loan in the local
theatres last night H s. Nacomher
spoke both at the Majestic and Colon
ial theatres, James Fitzpatrick at tra
Spencer Square and R S.. Clmsta5 al
the Black Hawk theatre
The speakers were allotted fopr
minutes each by the management Of
the show houses for this rurnese
There is no doubt but that the excel
lent arguments used by The speakers
will have a telling effect tn ssimulat-
ing the sale Of the bonds b. Rock IL
land
The speakers showed themselves Ia
be well posted with facts and thav
drove their points home in every ia-
stance. In spite Of the MANY stories
the newspapers have used Hth regard
to the war bonds a great many people
do not as yet understand the govern
ment's plan thoroughly and fa this
respect the speakers are doing great
good.
Speak Again Tonight.
The brigade Of -Four Minute Mem
under the direction of Acting Score
tary Charles Atkinson of the s. 81. &
A., will continue their efforts tonight
The following schedule is announced:
C. Fl. Anderson at the Majestic
IT, S. Macomber, at the American
and Spencer Square.
James Fitzpatrick al the Black
hawk
c. A. Laseld at the Colonial
The campaign viii be continued next
week, starting Monday, the speakers
being changed at the theatres each
evening Twelve men have vaun-
teered their services for this work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-02
Another Shipment of sport Suits Just In


belted with belts all around; 81 belt in
This shipment includes single and double breasted ~
ton lined $18 $50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-02
aLLENT EnrRTH ZOE RLEERsTnE.

Chicago June There will be no
Il nicipal Fourth Of July celebration
at Riverside, a suburb. this year. it
has been made known. but the town
viii send an ambulance 70 France in
stead.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-02

quality standards relEously lived UP TO u
OF
the merchandise SELL the
reach t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
cts BEGIN to Think About Next Christmas

Shall your boy Bobbie have a $50 bicycle,
when $50 will feed and clothe French war orphan
for a whole year?
Shall mothers dear little daughter Nellie have
a rich fur collar when the price thereof would keep
a Belgian widow from freezing all winter?
Shall II be stockings full Of candy for your
happy children, or stockings of wool for the legs
Of shvering orphans?
Shall il be litts of this or that added
10 yosu smfficinupy or life for some poor brother
an sixsss vAsn wsr hxs nobbed of all?
Shah 20 fs~A EsA and rejoice much, wrap
psd IN eli, wAnn ailkss their knees crying
lus AsaA To- huunaA ios missing children, wives,
huahnnds. fos svxn 0 As.s chance % continue mis-
ssahis sx;saSnrsf
Shall Il ~ yourself, ~ Christ?
TIE OPPORTUNITY ROARS AT YOU.
TIE OCCASION IS CHRlST'S BIRTHDAY.
HON WILL THIS GREAT NATION OF CHRIS
TlANS ACT, IT IS NOT TOO EARLY FOR
YOU TO BEGIN TO STUDY YOUR PART,
DEAR READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05

ccnt--Ps,hsA. sts n orurs4
"Edwia Trowsrisec win tsx,A hys
wife--will find his wife"
Evca stcS%sa eiolr'a ngSss 1dk
rave.
II was the b,mscsss sops :. uBssiuss
rtAs that Blair had eysv tastea.. 70
reggy's husband II war nrtx yS4sS'
OF tormest.
Number ls2 wns tss tpsuni Past
side tenement. grimy. win&s~.
shades askew. III. fire-esceres srap.
ed with bed clothes. cars, bs~es. o
melee OF ri'fraff ChilsrcE ssayasd
In the street. seyswal fsqe.4ra wssss
90 sqaatted GA 'Ac rte91s. ssse 81
when were thu li~t~ev wta.
They climbed ss.s flirss Of sde~H.
tive fligsts. thsu kstwin TrosSswsssss
stsss still.
"whe, ar~ *sa *astnpk ssse'
apAscd rlssv.
Courage 10 90 on" e,spups suopsrise
iy. The laird rseSt Thua@--
IA"
hiIthrsy, With q ssrse&hsH Msst.
trail "A end. pcgRy's yslce cs~e ps
them. Ana ro<rey. h~r white ee~sre
ssit os,iists.s be~ On, 70. sasrst@eSsss.
,rispoa asVsr.
Il knew y@w ets~s. ga. ID ~
yea. tsnt ~ O@ch hoae sspannas
me So Why, wh.cSe ARE y'sa FsinE
Step &o@r want 10 no Ae~n,-
STAIRS Let no q mo TN I hell yssa. %
I'm no, let 70 iill we're hack nj
the ksiei." her husband answers I'D
Please stop. I'D I've CHM h@s
these stairs four tlnev r.ow. asps
I'm not sofas 10 aaain. Sy h@rss.
day pr~sest'H up there You said !
could have nsytsass wanted T'sas
f. vhy sent Zoe ye.-ts net n
fsr a-s, Scg esas.r. sbesns' ypr@
around. I'm In a ksssy DO spea away
sy~rss"
Tho mxz rcs6rsps~A Ma Nxspa
cissohssx sSs wife In pcspuss Ersy.
lie set her asws sstsiae tho aass
"All right, well set the rsw. on
image. o. wsas c~cr jsak tbs ys~'ve
fouas IA isss Ges:tsSesa ken h.sie. fhm
you eosix have sSd n ~si tassat
friFhteaiSa ths lEss sat of ases
popy."
To Truwb~ttrs Tie psass~ ssxS EN-
tered Eeem-e& q cIstte~es eaosos
rather than mn is.sssblted resaa. Hbs
vifo ~cred him rsss.s TIL sa eess'
esHsT~ccd wssssss. with a haasT ON
her kreea. s.ssanAs&nM I'm . eA~Js
near the wall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05

progress of two thousand yeas, God rules; He
doeth all things well; and from out the pail OF
suffering, sacrifice and slaughter will finally come
Chrst's purpose stronger than ever.
Christmas will find millions of US Christians
Germans, AuStrianS, Americans, British, FRENCH
ltalians-engaged in the business of trying to kill
other Christians
BR, really, the actual killers afe only very
small percentage of the whole
WHY ssoald rasa the vua nnjsrny try DO aeftut
In hllma b. ~pseaa unA eanestus dsvsaass -
CAxak's conssnnAA ssrA ~ - o&hss CAnnns
ssasun svw hnswf
Against the carnival of slaughter set Up great
NOV ernent # love, hre.heFiness and helffu'ness!
Above the roar Of guns ie, US send W the cry at
good will 10 men,
LET us this time, as never before, show 10 the
Christ who suffered for W that, despite our dis
agreements our blindness, our madness, We are
still His children still eager to walk in the path of
love that He marked out with every step He took
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05

toward awful Calvary How can we do ths'
In our homes II has been the custom to make
Christmas the occasion OF exchange of presents
II is pretty custom. II arouSeS domestic JOY.
The Riddles have saved their pennies. Mother
has secretly "made things" Father has dug for
an allowance to meet holiday bills.
A few days of family exuberance, with per
haps htle OF religious fervor in it, some really
beautiful ssntimept that's rather ephemeral, and
then the usual order OF things.
We do not speak thus to deery material sa~
pNssioip of mutual affection in the family circs,
ahhe il is rue that the custom results IN much
waste BY the family and when The custom II
mating presents to outsiders Is considered there Is
undoubtedly tremendous ana inexcusatle waste,
material ana spiritual.
The point we're trying 10 present, the move.
msnt we're trying 10 naugurste !, that al this
expenditure of money thought and work should.
in this particular birthday season Of Christ's Re
more nearly made Chrst's by turning ii toward the
actual sufferers in the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
LITTLE FISHES

Some OF the party wore swnpptns
fish stories. and Of eoupe the sire
OF the talk was out OF ali proportion
to the size OF the 6shes. Finally
Charlie Hulen smiled.
Reminds mo-" he explained. "of
a fishing party up the Skykomish.
One afternoon three OF the fellows
went out and the biggest thing they
caught was about four inches long
This. however. was no damper on
their happiness. and TO everybody
they proudly exhibited their catch.
by the way. said charming
young lady. to whom the string was
shown. fishes 60 in schools. do they
notT
Yes, certainly answered the
happy fisherman. Why DO you
ask?'
Merely a fancy OF mine sweet
iy responded the young lady. 7
was thinking that you must have
broken up the infant class"
And that reminds us that some
where we read that the Rev. r. Les
lie Pidgeon. president OF the Inter
national Rotary. says that Henry
Ford is a greater evangelist than
Billy Sunday. because he has shak.
on the devil out OF vastly more peo-
pie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05

sTstA ses And sSE tssMY Vnms--
10 sasus spDuusDs VITA u.s." Pesuy
wsAdssvssa 4 ssus~ue txr, ca, 10
rosr WINS hacah tins wgvy mnpe y,su
r1d sxy ! wea. sass h'ssssssf vs~
aigA.vs lssts ssuo.sts. sna Shes s,rA
adsh easDs". and che has NO no s@sy
nsDd spo vnaps aspd sh-s saoy'h year
cspS . s~F oa'd. ai~'es0 tns -snn
nsrs mr. jean She can hVo b tauss
lstr TWO rsera cottage Nj. hsFth
s's4M 20 mo DO wass s'e was sssrs NJ
sS WIFE. We sasd N ~ls'a' eve~
fdnsSss yoa hssaF% tse H~tfa H~nn'
10 ssst sadasu'e sssass0casss7s sssessom there.
H.s s0snsS% Mnfg Vhsaa*o@. ssf*
essfy h's'sau hssFs TWO ys'@r@ Hn~-
ssn sTsesa ~hs'@ pahN ~sF %ssr'aa TINS
es'sdsssr
Peyxy Inns rum On tSssfsAssslr'
b'sH hsOS s0sT ss@t:HsSa . grave nsee
usVss 'sas fsss tow~eSsf or %aTss
a nSis Sas. PasuT ] cnnt h,r
ipsFs yoda wHs@H 10 Successive yo'sr-sf
win this woaulaa And esihd fe@ life.
u y sOse just tssEh nsss th'esa s'"@e. s"s
atkAsSs-fsse tss'ssa 10 Eve IN o's WAT
si@'s sroasA s'ee$se. sns tss&sa fh*ss
owen I'M tas w'assOisa can ffsvssn
ssw sesssas Sss u sss" so no re-
sesSsad s@s Dor ts'enna fa su'e'Fss ways
than ] tskah s'Oi9 etsn1esA VRos
fesA @ss
sse susaBLs& &swa az MeR.
Yes. NMn@. va Snaf wAem :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05

Good Cod" muttersd Trow.
bridge. You moan q hundred and
onel Instead Of life. think tie
death that you've been seeing
the death OF youth and woman
hood" His eyes rested on the
CHASTITY semblance OF a baby. And
OF baby hood" he added huskily.
The denizens OF the street stared
frankly as the quartet emerged.
stephen Blair sprnng from the taxi.
cab. gailantly holding out . hand
10 assist Mrs. Trowbridge. Blair
ka<w the physiognomy OF the East
side. One look at Mary vasilkofs
fseS ted kin that some glory had
hastAlir@ ker.
pvAeGy Trswsrdse explained.
''as shss IL . rampage" laughed
BAssr. "sSsi1 wosder you we're
ws<ybsl. But yea lssk mishtily
rood .ssswrsd ever H."
fcs~<ln.ses In Osr ks~e Iesue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
Doctor Tells How to .Strenethen
Eyesight so per cent in One
Wsek's Time in Many Instances

dsrrviiS eeaefltcu ~ following the
Stwple e1les. Here is the prescrip-
1tioD' % 20 niy active drug store
zoe get o bottle OF Bon Optic tablets.
Drop one BoH.opto tablet 10 fourth
Dissolve with this llquid battle the
We two 70 four times daily. You
should notice your ems clear up
perceptibly right from VIE sta ~ and
Inflammation wfll quickly NAap-
pear. n your eyes arc bothering
you. Scn n little. take ateps TO ahve
them TOW before IL In too late. Many
hopeleasly blind might have been
saved II they had cared for their
eyes In time.
Note; Another prominent Physician to
whom the above article was submitted
said ''Bon-OptO II very remarkable
remedy. It's constituent ingredients are
well known 10 eminent eye specialists
and widely prescribed ~ them. The
manufacturer guarantee ~ 20 strengthen
syssieht 30 per cent In one weeks time
in many instances or refund the money
~ can be obtained from any good drug
Rlst and Ia one Of the very few prepare
tons fesi should bs kept on hand for
regular use ~ almost every family" ~
is sold in this city by the leading drug
Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05

n HRISTMAS will, this year, find the Christian
~ world slaughtering starving, freezing and hat
ing as never before in all the history OF eiviza,
ton. II will be hard for even true lovers OF Christ
to call up in their minds the picture OF the infant
Savior smiling in His mothers arms and already
glowing with the glory of His mission OF love to
all men.
Instead of that inspiring mental picture must
rise that of the man Christ turning His tear-staned
tortured face toward heaven and crying out in
His last agony, Father! Forgive them, for dasy
know not what they dol"
Whea we look upon the loving Ch,isrs
world and see the running blood, the new graves.
the ashes of homes, churches Schnols ana work
shops and feel upon us the hot blast at racial and
other hates that sweeps across the vast field Of
devastation, and even begin TO wonder Christ
lived and died in vain, there's no refuge against
despair save to take still stronger hold upon our
faith
In spite of the present worldwide horror that
apparently refuteS Christianity and denies the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
4 1vsSs ~ - ~ bsssru xDu rHn t1ovs
Elll$3f 1n1f Eus ~ A1<srss

q vvsst. HfS4s y b5HSru THn rlb0 RAW
giliSH md Ssss ~ sut'sns
r,a.ses& ~. Is ~ ~ ,s@ ~ ~ go sss
straineT .sfee eoes = Gs< 300 os II
ec.oySIE ydE ee E5F6 TO kIor' that
scc6rdfh 8 70 ~. Tewis there Is rrSl
hove for you. Many whose eyes w@fs
failing say they ehave had their eyes
restored thru the rprinciple OF this
wonderful freq, Prescription. One
man says, aftsrfrying IL: II was al
most blind; could not see 70 .sssaD at
ali. Now can read everything with
out any glasses and my eyes do not
water any more. At night they
would pain dreadfuliy; now they
feel fine all the time. II was like
miracle 20 me" A lady who used IL
says: "The atmosphere seemed hazy
with or without glaaaes, but after
using this prescription for fifteen
days everything seems clear. can
even read fine print without
giasscs" II is believed that thou
rends who wear glasses can now
discard them In q reasonable time
and rnulfltudes more Will be able 20
strengthen their eyes so ~ TO be
spared the trouble and expense OF
ever getting Rlasscs Eye troubles
- many descriptions may be won
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
STAR BEAMS By E. D. K.
ADVENTURES IN MusHLANo
BY Fuller Buils


0wendolyue threw her arms
about Clayrence's choker collar
and sobbed gleefuily as her tears
eoursed down his SO shirt bosom
Wiping her muddy boots over his
16.cent shine, she playfully ran her
fingers thru his 35-cent pompadour
while he pressed her tcnderly 10
his so Palm Beach suit. his arms
oncircling her perfect 90.
Darling" he cooed. stepping
lack TO regard her new silk half
!. ~, Il hear that Ann has gone after
he poison."
~Ann whof" she demurely in
quixsed. looking squarely into his
1lmpid tortoise shells.
~Antidote," he screamed. as the
drag anchor caught him by the
0pestjnosi Do you instinctivsiy
VuuDk Z little straIgh4sr when you
- enc Of those erect army off,
oos07
After . few lessons In running
~ automobile, we respectfully Of
/ Ter these hints to persons who may
~ thinking Of trying the same:
1. Take off your emergency
bfake before starting.
& On entering the garage, stop
before you come 10 the far wall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
Agreement Is Best

After amicable conference with the government food
eighty per of the beet producers
uGree limit the price OF their product This rs ismc An
o0nce Of amicable agreement Is worth OF poiias
~ head
But the twenty percent OF sugar in this conference
spoil the arrangement They should be invited
those who refuse should feel the hand OF government
dictaton When government undertakes fix prices. il
ock afford to let any price hogs escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05

6at e.su!as bspd ~. t4ea post Roy
anxtnsas sse~ Euessurpd WAS ssout her
FITS s'rpsp@sdboa nj lunch WAS little
iasouuansa owsw ". Edwin Trewe-taas
vrU no fntsusp ssl man In his cor
DumssI. S6Ut Shots ps.ae5sn, EAsap fsw
Bbdf. naKotc yssftsbs4Gp. SaES hzxp
asIntfeA 10 "gef s,sst' 70 .Atb mp,
stAxs SleykAs. eJhA 10 w 10 sCbpw
bI6u bow fSseeaaasy N une Tor lsis
interests Of the ssaHs THAT rural
representatives sbpold know tkc
usSds ~ ths city. He bad Arranged
TIE luncheon end planned to ksse
10 An afternoon oafs nvftly tn FL
Viz To~hridGs, . Useful spoke In
o DDlticel ghses--& NHatstf. 70 o..
jog personally DC society of g fas.
cinating woman. And. 10. the fas.
cinating wQspan had fled.
Next 10 fascinating wdnan.
politics was the most interesting
subject stephen Blair knew. He
talked It stre9yht <eor two houA }.
They went TO T'rdwbridge's hotel,
and sat in the lobby. where Trow.
bridge would see his wife II she
came In.
Hundred - six nine - hun.
dred-six-nlne," droned a pages
voice.
Trowbridge lcaped TO his feet.
That's for me"
II was n telephone message:
Edwin Trowbridge will find his
wife at ii2 Roosevelt Street, fourth
floor. middle door"
The message had come In mans
voice. the operator said. a heavy,
muffled voice. with . foreign 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
Gain That's Paid For

To fix a minimum price Of 500 the wheat OF 1918
nay be good thing for hungry allies and for
1onal cause, which But il that all chicken
ssefs and egg producers hopelesy against the wall
With possible relief from the high prices of chicken
40 patriotism alone will promp, many continue IN
~ business And raising chickens loss may be fully
uuch OF patriotism raising aeroplanes the
F1o1llefront
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
Editorialettes

o. eAv! the censorship ~. surely got -.ow puneur.' in
~ tubsi Washington food
essssa 70 allies will BE- largely eonnsd the port. Of New
allies.
Germany that she Ubess
~ shlps Atlantic
THOSE
warf With $40 the 100
famIy" . fine
precious newadsys that he the psto.
n INCOME
rrsesss his
Dssns
FRENCH believe American Feance
French They'll minds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-05
Nese Novel
The Moss Mystery"
nv CAROLYN WELLS

pigeons, ready to ny away NJ a
breath. but pigeons cooling loyossiy
over the daybreak.
sns turned away. found q osn
parativciy quiet restaurant. and ate
her breakfast. Her eyes dancing
the while. she wrote her name ans
hotel address on = card asa pat II
In her purse.
Twelve O'Clock found her looaelns
In At q. jewelers. richly dressed
window. She was n~iitativs now
DID she want 4 bracelet for hsr
| birthday prcsent. or a pesdnnt. Of
ring. or
We'll. what Ia II 20 boz"
The voice sounded right beside
Peggy, n strange masculine voice
She stiffened and turned. with m
icy glance all ready 10 bestov. Bed
quickly her lcinesn melted - a
friendly smile. This WAS m cd
man. with siiysry hair undernesaa
IN. Immaculate derby. n network o!
wrinkles around his eyes. Ass deer
burrows IN HIS c eekn. and tho be
appeared TO be prosperous. he look
I'd very tired. ss n the worls had
treated him badly.
The man laughed -- 30 curiously
that Pcxsy faced about. her syes
and ",angie OF iashes" fun upon
HIM. lie started ever 20 little Then
hls spprAising ere encompaased the
whole gay. youthful irssoucsanco oi
her.
III. hand dropped ssmsssariy on
reegy's arm. We'll have lunch
and talk II over
Please. you r,isundcrAss .s. y
sai,er-d Peexy. Il vas iusi--ius,
being respectful 10 an old mas
lie pupled angrily. Taox he
smaled. = sftn. mlrthlcss ea+sc"
sion.
Let 70 nay srm'" ea~Sasa s--4
Peggy houy. I'm sal . police
man.
Pcrxy stood very qsi,cs. ,t-c MSS y
hand gripping her arrs like wise.
IN a 1aah pcgxy uneerstsed sspsay
RAffAk1 NAthA ttfN H'-@'TiF S>f
tcFious 10 her before.
Things began 10 swiss before scs
eyes. and her kne~s shook little
She wean', afruia OF the NAs shs
knew she could shake him eH so-rr -
bow But II hs should perxis, In
Aoldlnx her. and force her 10 cali
assistance. sss II she seeala ss
wrstten mp IN the papers. 10 ss
lsaxh~d af by Resvtlie sss-Fd'
A forward lcsr. so swis, thai y
was now PeEsy's hard tina; srsopsd
an arm.
Please. Fsthcr. wsv . sask a
fiffte WAY VITA ros7'
Yts pre~st's h~sRs eAucs 6ysus speas
the ehilslshfy frteste@ed e@e. sg
icva eyes esshrscisg tho party
90 ~atem@sco OF tho mas sesind her
He ed MOI need ~ ask qucs{isns
He cissTes her sans In Ms ~ he
wo1si's that Of n chils and contisued
an his way Gown FIFTH Aye@t~
PvEey vntbucs stEe~tfy beside kiss--
sfirntsy b'eesas'e ~ ysr ststs-kas
B,ifp&ma m he~ ts~~nt, TS~x engse
" . chuck sssstns q erasN
Tn going IN hewc, &essAtes. !
cont think he's hosleweas ye-s: Ss'
some ~ them are lihe Won 90
the scemt Tt~rc1l 10 q haifhosr's
service. VIII you come mr.
II WIS besutifully peaceful inside
Peswy feR very safe snd--very per
itent. She would 20 straight to her
huse sn-a aste< the service. she re.
xDlscd.. p-st M half an hour Peg
ry< wsss,pesed knees grew strone
assssm AMA thneFe wUs a whole halt
day inss. ssa wonderful thins
vet tsst seouey wanted 10 dol And
~ go atps ssrc 10 be sross any.