davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-01

ernoon - spend the week end with
her mother In her home on Poplar
street.
aaake-over hat shop So Higgins Blk.
Adv.
Mrs. f. H. Knlsley has returned to
her home on Locust street after being
two months visiting friends and rela-
tives in Seattle. Tacoma, Portland and
other cities west.
A. ]. Powers, representing leading
loaning company Of Minneapolis, re-
turned yesterday to the east after
spending week in MissOula guest
OF John NJ. Price.
Mrs. william r. Stryker. a bride of
May 20. has returned to spend few
weeks with her mother Mrs. Ellen
Darlington. in this city. before going
to her new home In Livingston.
j. +. Harrington, building con-
tractor. has gone with a bridge crew
to repair bridge over the st. Regis
river at Saltcse which was badly
damaged by the recent high water.
Mrs. E. L. Bonner returned yesterday
to her home on Gerald avenue. after
being for time i'll at st. Patrick's
hospital. Mrs. Bonner is much better.
but is not yet able to be up and about.
r. w. Angevine. a railway contrac-
tor, goes this week up the Bitter Root
valley with a crew Of workmen to
build a side track for the beet sugar
factory on the Northern Pacific rail-
way.
Miss Olivia Lawrence leaves this
morning for Billings, there to join her
father, r. NJ. Lawrence, who is con-
Quoting the Middleton Empire fair.
Mrs. Lawrence and the younger chill
dren will remain in their home in this
city.
Claude McQuarrie left last eve
ming over the Northern Pacific for Ar
lington, N. j.. for short visit with
relatives. before entering the United
States Military academy at West
Point.
w. b. Nagle. assistant chief of the
forest planting department. will leave
soon for the COeur d'Alene national
forest for planting reconnaissance work.
He is to be accompanied by Webb
Jones of the same department.
Miss Grace c. Dutton is in Mis-
soula for a few days, having come in
from Hamilton with Miss Carrie Lup-
ton, principal of the Washington
school, who was summoned east by
news of the serious illness of her
brother in Minneapolis.
f. NJ. Booth, state highway engi-
neer in Idaho, was here "Wednesday
evening for a conference with local
forest highway officials. MIR. Booth
and the forest officials conferred about
Idaho projects, before Mr.. Booth re-
turned to his headquarters at Boise.
Rev. and Mrs. r. Alexander. who
have been stationed at Potomac during
the last year. were in Missoula yester.
day, going to their new home at Pony
in the Madison valley. Mr.. Alexander
will be pastor of the Presbyterian
churches at Pony and Harrison. Rev
I. NJ. Underwood will supply the pull.
pit at Potomac.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-01
FIGHT Is ON AGAINST
ANTI-DRAFT AGITATORS
Continued From Page One)

the registration act. Those arrested
here were charged with having con-
spired to aid and abet persons subject
TO registration to eyade the require
ments OF the conscription act The
maximum penalty was said To be inn
prisonment of two years and a fine
of $4,000.
Two of those arrested here-Rav
mond !. Moore and Thomas Sullivan
earlier in the day had sought unsuc-
cessfully to obtain an injunction to
prevent officials from enforcing the
registration next Tuesday. Their at
torney, J. d. Showalter, was obtaining
Il certified appeal petition when secret
service agents arrested them before
they had left the courthouse.
Rapidly the federal authorities ar
rested five others, two of whom later
were released. OF the three others
held, one was Moore's wife. She was
Miss Lenora Warneson, the public
school teacher who came into conflic,
with school board authorities here re-
Gently after she had written anthem
lstment notices on the blackboard OF
her school room. The orner two were
Flea Lukoskey, a photographer. and II
d. Kleinschmidt of Corder. Mo. The.
were arraigned before Federal Com.
missioner Harry A. Arnold and re
manded to Jail in default of bonds 0
$4,000 each.
The four arrested at Topeka wer
DIR. Eva Harding of that city, who RAJ
for congress as an independent can
didate at the last election; Ike Gilbere
Fred Felten and Ernest Newman
They were taken into custody in con
nection with the investigation of al
alleged anti transcription meeting hel,
at Topeka Sunday night.
Judge David Bird, in refusing tn
injunction. denied every point raise.
by Showalter. Moore and Sullivan
were advised by Judge Bird in his re
marks from the bench not to seek t.
evade the draft but to enlist volun.
tarily at the first recruiting station
they could find. The Judge upheld
the draft law, characterizing it as th'
hest and most efficient means to rais'
an army that ever had been tried il
this country.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-01
.RE|CHSRAT IS OPENED
BY EMPEROR'S SPEECH
Appearance of New Austrian
Ruler Is Greeted With
Prolonged Applause.
BY Associated Press.

Amsterdam, May 3l.-Via London,
June 1.-The opening of the reichsrat
in the grand hall of ceremonies in the
| imperial Hofburg at Vienna today was
| solemn and brilliant. Numerous dep
uties appeared in picturesque national
costumes, which, with the gold braid
ed court and military uniforms. the
violent garb of the princes of the
church and the field gray of the SOL
diers. made a multi -colored picture.
The entry Of Emperor Charles was
greeted with three enthusiastic
"hochs'' which We're repeated when
he took his seat on the golden throne
under red and gold canopy, while
the empress and archduchess arranged
themselves on, the dais beside him.
The emperor read his speech with
resonant voice, which he raised at inn
portant passages.
Will Abide by Constitution.
Rousing cheers greeted the an
nouncement Of the emperor that he
was firmly determined to exercise his
solemn prerogatives always in truly
sense. also when he re-
ferred to the heroic achievements nj
the front and again when he empha-
sized the point of free nationalities
enjoying equal rights within the mon
archy and standing firmly united.
There were cheers. too, when he spoke
Of our faithful German ally"
At the close of the speech the pres
ident Of the house of deputies called
for cheers, which was responded to
in such a deafening fashion as to
drown the national anthem that was
being played.
The emperor was visibly moved and
gave repeated thanks for the ovation
which was renewed again and again |
as he left the hall,
emperor Charles. after affection
ately recalling the memory of EN-
peror Francis Joseph, said:
Conscious Of Great Task.
summoned in a fateful time to d.
| rect the state, | from the beginning
have been conscious Of the immense
seriousness of the task providence has
laid on my shoulders. I feel. how,
ever, within me the viii and power
Loyalty to discharge my duties, fol-
loving the example Of my illustrious
predecessor, and to do justice. with
Gods help, to my sublime office.
| THE interests of the state shall M
longer be deprived of that effective
furtherance, which Jealous co-opera
ton OF Il popular assembly, rightly
| conlprehending it's powers, judicious
and conscientious. can provide.
Will Respect Liberties,
| From my own deepest conviction
| desire solemnly to declare to Won my
unalterable will to exercise my right
as ruler at all times in a truly con-
| stitutional spirit and to respect in
violably liberties according to tho
! fundamental law, and to preserve nm
abridged to the people that share in
| the formation of the states will
which the prevailing constitution pro-
videS for
Il am convinced that a happy de-
/, velopment Of our constitutional life
after the unfruitfulness of the past
years and after the exceptional po-
litical conditions of war time--is not
possible without expanding the consti-
tuition and the administrative founda
! tions of the whole Of our public life
| both in the state and in the separate
kingdoms and countries, especially in
Bohemia"
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-01
UNIVERSITY u ot0G
FOR VACATIONS TODAY
End Of Spring Term Comes
With Dismissal Of Aft
ernoon Classes.
ATTENDANCE SMALL
War Has Diminished Stu
SMALL
War Has Diminished Stu
dent Body, Which Was
Unusual Last Fall.

With the close of classes this after
noon the school year at the State Uni
versity will come to an end. Many of
the students, having finished their ex-
aminations, left yesterday for their
homes in different parts OF the state
and many more will leave this morn
ing by Saturday, the campus will be
practically deserted. ls
The year started with an enrolment
which was the largest in the history ot
institutions OF higher learning Inst the
state. The war. however, called so
many of the students TO other work
that there are fewer left now than
there were when the university closed
its doors last year. Nearly 100 men
left to join the army or work on farms
The graduating class, this year, will
be the larges; which mas ever gone out
from any unit of the University of
Montana. The number will be 67.
Many Of those who are to receive de-
grees will not be here to take part in
HE commencement exercises next
Thursday. Some have joined the. army
and some are now employed on farms
throughout Montana
1t is possible that this Will be the
last nine-mOnth session which the
State University will hold. If the sug-
gestions of the chancellor are acted
upon by the state board of education
the next regular session will he 12
months in length. The plan is to di-
vide the year into four periods Of IL
weeks each instead of two of Is weeks
each with a three months vacation.
Gambling in food used to be emil
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-01
GREAT FALLS BEATS
TACOMA EASILY, 1876
Superior Hitting and Playing
Down Leaders.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Eleetries Win at hcr.e.

Great Falls, May Si.--ssSvSss Falls
and Tacoma opened the season here
today before / SEQ r@asste- Ssrs~at Falls
Won hanails in superior hsssanx and
better AL around aSGil playsas Rea-
rsr fer TacoGt3 was knocsssi oUt Of
the box in the ;ha-s. after ;he locals
had counted Is runs. Harrington
pitched good hail for Tacos,sa. Clark
went alo-S iaditfsrsa;Iy after his
mates had anna s>si SURF lead Long
hits featured q game played on u bad
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-01
Brief Bits of
MiSsOuLQ Nell,s

d. S. Dickson came in to the city
on business yesterday from Quartz.
Lenses ground at this office. Dr.
Schweiker, optical specialist, Mont. Blk.
ADV.
A daughter was born Tuesday night
to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bisson in their
home at Huson.
Blackfoot Express Aeto Stage-Mis-
soula to Ovando. Shapard hotel daily,
except Sunday. 2 p. m.-Adv.
Mrs. George w. Morse was a guest
at the Florence hotel, yesterday from
st. Ignatius.
Rose bushes, pansy plants. Anderson
greenhouse. Phone 769. Goods delivered.
ADV.
In to the city on business yesterday
from Potomac.
Home cooking at the Coffee Parlor.
ADV.
Mrs Charles Allard Is here from
Poison for few days, visiting Miss
Eva Allard at 3N3 fremont street.
r. Gwinn, NJ. D.. eye. ear. nose and
the office. First Natl. Bank Bldg.-Adv
Colin Mcdonald. who has been Wis
iting in the Bitter Root valley, returned
yesterday to his home in New York.
Dr. Harrison, practice limited to
eyes. ear. nose. throat and the fitting
OF glasses. Office, Higgins block.--Adv.
Mrs. Carl Yaeger has been here from
ha las OF
the home of Mrs. G. W. Cain at 502
Washington street.
Or. Willard, osteopath. First Ma
tional Bank.-Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Forbs are
moving from The Boland to apart
ment 2os in the Forbis flats on South
Fifth street, west.
Or. Louise Smith, osteopath, sls.-I
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Harrington have
moved in TO their new home at fi3
Plymouth street. modern bungalow.
artistic and beautiful.
Save from 800 to $500 per pair by
buying your shoes at Links. 10 West
Cedar street--Adv.
e. r. Knouf OF the forest service
goes today TO Lake Como TO be for
several days inspecting timber sales
in the Bitter Root forest.
DR.. Anna James, osteopath, s34 Blk.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. j. Irvine and son
IF Anaconda were guests yesterday at
he Shapard hotel. while making a trip
by automobile to Seattle.
Marsh. the undertaken. 211 w. Cedar.
9hone 32l.-Adv.
T.. G. Brainard, well known banker
II Chicago, left yesterday for the east.
after being two weeks looking after
business up the Bitter Root valley.
+. G. Moore, chiropractor. phone 1854.
ADV.
Miss Bessie Smith was in MissOula for
'he day, guest OF Mrs. J. II. Kennedy
at saca5awea lodge. while returning
i''''i heiena to her home at Moiese.
Adv.
Mrs. N. j. Gould, a sister of the
'''e mrs. John NJ. Price, has been a |
guest in Missoula over Memorial d.y
Ie.urmhs I,s yesterday to her home In
piece outing suits, tailorea IN
~,easafe, $l2.50. at John M.s..r ,e-
North Higgins-Adv, '' '<'
Miss Cecil Carroll will conn, l.,
ner scnool teaching at Sunset this at.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-01
REGATTA CALLED OFF.

keokuk. Iowa. May 3l.-The annual
regatta Of the mississippi Valley Power
Boat association. which was scheduled
to be held on July to 5 at Minneapo-
lis. was Officially declared off. Pa
triotic reasons for the action were
given as the reason for calling the
meeting off.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-01
~
HARVARD WILL coNTiNUe.

Cambridge. Mass, May 3l.-Fresi-s
dent Lowell. OF Harvard university.
announced today. that courses would
be continued next year as usual. not
withdrawing the war. The statement
was issued. ne sale. 20 contra-.:cl and
repudiate rumors that the regular ses-
sions would be suspended.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-01
Yankees Shut Out.

N.W yur@1. May SI.-I,rtruit opened
its first eastern trip Is defeating Ne"
YORK herr today. : 10 @. Mitchell
shut out the Yankees with seven scat
tered hits, though a fine throw by
Heilnan prevented New York score
in the fourth inning. Spencer drove
in Veach with both the Detroit runs.
with an infield out in the second in
ming and n single in the sixth.
score r. II. T..
Ne" IU!h "
Mitchell and Spencer, Caldwell ana
Walters.
No others scheduled.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-01
TELLS or HER CAPTURE.

/, Clifton Springs, n. Y, May 3l.-Miss
Ellen M. Stone. a missionary worker in.
Bulgaria, told the international Mis-
'AIonary union, at its meeting tonight.
WE story of her capture by the bandit,
.1.sslt In 1901. and compared condi-
then with those that exist now.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-01
AMERICAN ASSN
Standing Of the Clubs.

Milwaukee. !; Kansas City, Z. (First
game postponed.)
Other games postponed, rain.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-01
Detroit Shuts Out Yankees
in New York-Mitch-
ell Pitches Well.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Keen Winninu STRIDE.

Cleveland. To i. in the first game OF
the western invasion today. Mays held
the visitors TO four hits In the SIKH
inning Lewis doubled, Walker singled
and Gardner made a home run for
three taliieS.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-01
COAST LEAGUE

Oakland, IL; Salt Lake, q
Portland. II; Vernon, 10.
Los Angeles, l. San Francisco, 6.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-01
Seattle Bats Hard.

Spokane, May 31.-Every Seattle
player hit Fitzpatrick pitching for
Spokane, at least once and every Sc
attic batter but one crossed the hom.
plate at least once. Fitzpatrick was
kept in the box, Notwithstanding.
Score X. II. T..
Seattle .... ...,.-....................-. IA ~
Spokane ........ .......-.-.-..-....-....... 2 4
Eastley and T. Cunningham; Fitz-
patrick and Baldwin.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-01
Three Bases on Balls Con-
verted Into Runs and Car
dinals Lose to Cincy.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Mamaux Breaks Jinx.

Pittsburgh. May 3l.-Pittsburgh de-
feated Philadelphia in the opening
game of the series here today. 8 to 2,
thereby giving Mamaux his first VIC
tory of the year. Mamaux was wild,
however. and in the eighth inning was
relieved by Jacobs,
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-01
Free Trip. Fatal.

Free Trips Fatal.
Cincinnati, May 3l.--Cincinnati took
the third game OF the series from st.
Louis. to .. here today. Steele was
responsible for st. Louis defeat, pass
ing the first man up in three innings
and in each case, the runner scored.
Score II. H. f.
st. Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6 0
j
Steele, Ames and Watson, Snyder;
Regan and Clarke, Wingo.
No others scheduled.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-01

Weather man. spare that bean, touch
not a single spnd!
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-01

Hunt. Hydorn and Hoffman. Ka-
fora; Russell and Cadman.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-01
Butte is Outciassed.

Butte. May al.-Russell ouspitciled
Hunt and Vancouver won easily. 8 to
!, the visitors punching their hits IN
the fifth and seventh innings. The
ground conditions were somewhat re-
sponsihle for errors, which fell largely
TO Entte. The attendance was large.
considering the uncertainty of the pro-
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-01

Gambling in food used to be emil
nently respectable. So did trading in
slaves.
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-06-01

No others scheduled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-09
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHALLTowN. IOWA: AUGUST :.

turned Monday from an over Sunday
visit In Atkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Tillinghast, of Peter
son; Mr. and Mrs William vauthrin,
Of Chesaw, Wash. Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Vauthrin, Of Melbourne, and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Walker were enter
tanned Sunday at the home Of Stephen
and Dorothy vauthrin.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Beaver and Mrs.
EttN Morrison were in Marshalltown
Saturday.
Frank Bentley, of Garwin, spent
Sunday In Rhodes.
Howard Hale has been visiting at
the Hale and Frank Steiner homes.
Nelson Capron, of DIN, has been Wis
ting among relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs John Long, of Mar
shaltown, spent Monday at the l.. E..
Perry home.
The Live Wires and Kings Daugh-
ters gave picnic in the Pike grove
Saturday evening. A fine supper in
Guiding wienie roast was much en-
joyed.
Charles Dewey, Bert Pike, Harry
Neff, and L. E. Perry. Sunday accom-
panied Geary Wynkoop to Des Moines,
where he was taken for medical treat
ment.
Mrs Iva Snowgreen and children. OF
Madrid, are visiting with relatives
here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-09
colored Men Hold Barbecue.

In spite of the threatening weather
a good sized crowd attended the haroe-
cue Wednesday held under the auspices
OF the Marshalltown Colored Club at
sol South Second averEe. During the
aftcrroon music was furnished by the
soldiers home fife and drum corps and
in the evening by the Casino orchestra,
The evening program. which was IN
charge of George Lucius, consisted by
brief addresses by Judge B. F. Cum
mings, NJ. NJ. O'Bryon, and Rev B. r.
Martin and songs by colored quartet.
A lack of electric lights caused the
dancing to be omitted but the other
features were enjoyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-09
Rhodes News,

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.. Wallace, son
James and daughter Edith are visit
ing relatives in Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson and
Mrs. Hannah Morrison, Of Sedalia,
Mo-, have been visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
Miss Madeline Mead spent last week
at the home Of her aunt, Mrs. Ares,
near Melbourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Phillips, OF Web
ster City, visited at the home Of the
formers mother Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Shryock and
daughter, Of Valera, and Mrs. Bertha
Thompson, CT E!acre, were calling on
friends and relatives in Rhodes Sat
urday.
Mrs. Daugherty and daughter Myrtle
spent few days last week visiting in
State Center.
Mrs. Cramer ard daughter. Of Hop
kinton. are visiting at the F. E. Bent
ley home.
Mr. MIR. and Mrs. Fl. e. Diggins. of Mel
bourne. and Mrs. Jennie Murray, of
Kansas, we're in Rhodes Sunday.
Fred Robinson was in Omaha the
first Of the week.
Mrs. Thome Of Dixon. ILL.,, has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. H. T. Phillips,
and husband.
Mrs.. w. n. Armstrong and son re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-09
FEW SHOWS THIS SEASON.
Bookings Not Likely to ee Heavy al
Odeon For 1918.

OOSOn or lSh tos
That theatergoers this season viii
have to be content with fewer attrac-
tions even than last year, is the pre-
diction Of A. J. Busby, Of Busby Bros,
owners of the Odeon.
Mr.. Busby and his brother, W. l..
Busby, Of Quincy, ILL.,, recently have re-
turned from New York City, where they
have been booking attractions. A. j.
Busby, of Waterloo, was in the city
Wednesday. He says that managers are
not willing to take the risk Of sending
out road companies. and that compar-
atively few promise to be out this sea-
son. The burlesque wheels will put out
their attractions, and Mr.. Busby says
that were it not for them it would not
pay to open the theater and maintain
the organization. The better shows will
be few and far between, or at least
such rs the indication at the present
tim
What attractions the Odeon has
booked are good and, the policy will be
to provide fewer shows, and good ones
Among bookings made now are Turn
to the Right" Good Gracious Anna
BELLE" and Chair No. 49," comedies;
VERY Good Eddie" and 1.-THE Bird of
Paradise" musical shows; Neil
OBrien's Ministries, and ZAP Jolson,
blackface comedian. with his New York
Winter Garden musical show, Robin
son Crusoe."
The theater will be opened Aug. Is
with the Columbian wheel burlesque
show, THE New York Girls"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-09
1744--.C1aude o. Crago. city.
1s0s--John w. Perrin. city.
15H-Lyman w. Rowland, city.

1744--tC1aude o. Crago, city.
1s0S-John w. Perrin, city. &
15H-Lyman. w. Rowland, city.
163s-Niale Winter city.
1850. r. Overturf, city.
2502-A. L. Maynard, State Center
3S3--Roy O.. Beaver, Jefferson.
S56-D. r. Henderson, Marietta.
2O12-James N. Kiragianas, city
2051-Beverly Proctor city.
12S7-Charles R. freshman, city.
900-E. H. n. Lorenzen, Marion.
1617-Harry f. Etter. city.
S05--C. v. Gallentine, Logan.
11-,Ben G. Weber, Bangor.
363-Ben A. Croft Jefferson.
1866. Z. Kline, Vienna.
259O-W. l.. Steward, Timber Creek
2S03-Edward Schiller, Minerva.
1067-W. w. Baldwin. city.
1765-Richard F. Sparks city.
154-Roy w. Poper Greenoastle.
93-David w. Buck, Eden.
2421-Walter +. Fry, State Center.
1142-Fred Smuck, city.
1423-Earl r. Helm, city.
1712-Edward R. Frost, city.
2231-Joseph Hemphill, city.
642-William F Readcut, Liscomo.
939-John Fl. Thur<ton, Marion.
9i4-Robert T. Dent, city.
2752-C. C. Damien, Washington,
4G6-John P. Steier, Jefferson.
3SS--Michael J. McGrath. JEFFERSON
SS9-J. T McCubbin, Mario
2706-John Anderson, Vienna.
2566--Knud G. Boysen. Timber Creek.
2516-Carl E. Linn. Teylor.
1716-Arthur f. Patrick, city.
15S5-Jofln A. Wills. city,
576-Hush c. Alexander, Lib, r.y
1s43-Will:am L. Grips, city.
1677-Noble T. Cavanaugh, city.
2.63-Frank l.. HOuseman, city.
1565-Stanton l.. Bowman, city.
a196-Fred l.. Khile, city.
1912-Haroli E. Lee, city.
2591-Charl IS T. Brady, Timber Creek
1S66-Henry A. Jensen, city.
l99-E. II. Tweed, Greencastle.
1112-TaIbert o. Sandvig, city.
21S4-Earl C. Wickham, city.
392-Anton w. Edel, Jefferson.
1730-Harry A. Mccullough, city.
20S1-Harry l.. Worrell, city
17S3-AlberI c. Carlson, city.
l1O2-John r. Doner, city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-09

sire to do thA thing, you shall have
leave" E
The year passed. The officer once
more proffered his request.
After thinking 1t over for twelve
months" said Kitchener. you still
wish to marry?"
YES, sir"
very well, you shall have your fur
Tough. And, frankly. my boy, scarce
ly thought there was so much con-
stapcy in the masculine world"
The staff OFFICER the story concludes.
marched to the door, but turned to say
as he was leaving: Thank you sir.
Only it's not the same woman.
Everybody's Magazine.