davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23
OUR NEWTOWN
 NEWS LETTER
Especial to the Farnner.l

Newtown. July 23-The following iss the list of Newtown's conscripts, nu-s nnerically arranged, as complete as may be tabulated from the early rel turns. It Is not given as authorita-s tive or codnplete: S12e Thomas Jeh- nings; a1se Ryder H. Ray: Sf44 Burton Lee; 314e William S. Lillis; 3150 I.o- rentz J. Lsindqufst; 3152 Leroy J. Love ard J. Carmody; 3162 Edward Car mody; 3171 Clarence T. Kline; 3176; William H. Cohger; a7s George Da-' vidson; 3182 tAIbert c. Dubret 31s3 Al-i bert C. Dumbrcn; 318s Jacob Nazves- 1y; 31s9 Charles l.. Edwards; 3199i Clarence RaifreHs:s 39oo Erred Ander-i son; 310e Harry F. Bradley; 32Os James H Boyson; 32u2 Starr E. Benedict; 92l6 John F. Bailey. S020 William E. Barnett; 3o0o Benjamin Freedman. s2S2 David Hannon; 3oS6 Michael Har-i ty: s244 Austin T. Hurd; 3245 Charles E. Hurd; 324e Robert Israel; 3251 Charles c. Maynard; s252 Paul H. MacNaInara; 3254 Hiram E. Morgan;i j ee5e Levi P. Morris; s2es Steve Pap-i roslxi; a26o Nick Pennachie: 3164 Ed ward & Pitsch1er; s2s5 Percival c. P1att: a172 Horace IA. Smith: s27s James J. Smith; sz7 Earl Gray. St. John; a277. George E. Summers; 3z79 Edward A. Swann; 3280 Clark s. Wal ker; 3zs5 Steven Wdsten; 32S8 J. B. woodruff; 300 John Calyas; a2s2 Alb raham Goldstein: 32S3 Israel Gold stein; BOO Thomas Grifhn; isoo4 Harold HI. Tomlinson. ~ 1,
 Mrs. F. IL. Johnson. has received the sad intelligence of the death of her aunt, Mrs. vashti B. Eoote. widow of Frederick W. Footes of Elizabeth, N. J., who died at her home in that city on July 13. She with her husband frequently visited Newtown, his na- tive place, and both were we'll pnown to the older people of the Center. Bishop Frederick Fsoote Johnson of St. Los1is. son of Mrs. Johnson, takes his christian patronyn1ic frofn School master Frederick W. Foot4.
 The Girls Friendly society beId a lawn party for the benefit df the Red Cross Saturday afternoon on the lawn of Mfrs. A. E. Brinton, who together with Mrs. w. B. Glover acted asspat- ronesses. A pleasant time was experi- enced and a nice sum realized for the cause fss
 Prank Winters of Hawieyville, late ly of the composing force of the New { town Bee, thas taken a position with the Post Publishing Co. of Bridge port. He commutes.
 MT. and Mrs. John B. Hubben had as Q recent guest Henry Hunt of De. won.
 Mr. and Mrs William Gpodsell had as house guests last week Mr and Mrs. Clark Lane of BrtdEeport
 Service at the Methodist church was held at 3:3D p. m. Sunday and wa, conducted by Rev. Alvin s. Eoyle O, Yale university He preached on tn, theme, "The Acid Test Of Life" to { large congregation which Included many children. In the evening at q B o'clocdkc he preached in the Hawley vile Unicn chapel. The subject of hi diBcourse was .aAmerica's Creates lEnemy." The W. C. U. attended Che services in a body
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23
War Has Wrought
 Radical Changes In Women's Dress

Radical innovations in clothing fashions for women are resulting from
 the war. In the foreign intuition plants the women put on overalls like the men. The custom spreads in this country, and some smanufac-
 turers say the. better freedom of mo-
 tion adds s50 per cent to the produc- tive capacity. .4.l ses.-,5.s
 To the older women, such changes
 as these seem revolutionary and sub-
 versive ofs womanly modesty and re-
 serve. The men of the corner loaLfer
 type will snicker when they see a
 woman dressed for her work in way
 tq make her physical form more ap-
 parent. But morbid types of the
 male persuasion cant be considered
 much
 The women of the future will dress according to suitability to work. For merly there was a certain shame when women admitted to the world that like men they were ,bipeds, pos sessed &of two legs. The German husband in 8 recent novel condemns hisstwife because she showed nearly the. whole of both her boots It is easily remembered when women wore long skirted bathing suits, in which swimming was impossible. This feel ing is passing both in work and play,
 and the damning fact of legs is ad-
 mitted without scruple. -
 7 Probably. the reason why women have chung to skirts so long is artis- | tic rather than moral. No costumer could make trousers beautiful. The bloomer type used in gymnasium clothes lis less awkward but still labrupt. Skirts have flowing lines and women will always be likely to use them for dress parade. The modern woman is up against the working world and many hard conditions of life and she is likely to Ifeel that she has ,handicapst enough
 without submitting to those of dress
 She is ambitious to enter the fields once considered exclusively for men, l and if she is to do this she must dress to compete with men and get rid of | artificial restrictions. It will create I some stares for 8 little while, then all will be forgotten.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23
EPWORTH LEAGUE ENJOYS
 SAIL AND PICNIC

The Bridgeport Group of Epworth League chartered the auxiliary sioop Flash" of Bridgeport owned by Capt. Crnan, left the Park City Yacht club about 1880 Saturday, and proceeded toward Compo Beach. Landing safe ly. near Compo the party soon felt the bangs of hunger. A bright fire was started on the beach where the "hot dogs and 'scorn'' were roasted. Those who attended the trip were the Misses Bessie Hitchcock, Irene Hurd. Hazel Seymour, Freda Kohler. Phyllis Phil lips, Mrs. Nelson and Edward Kuehne, Howard Macy. George Ginther. Harold R. Hallsworth. Chris Wesche, and Jack Nelson.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23
ENLISTMENT RALLY HERE
 NETS B BRIDGEPORTERS

Thirty-ive Bridgeporters enlisted in the Second regiment, infantry, Connecticut National Guard on Sat urday, night following the big rally which was held on City Hall green, after the Second regiment band had trolleyed about the city playing mar tial airs. Judge Carl Foster, Cha plain Orville A. Petty and other speakers exhorted the crowd that surged about the stand.
 Many persons who found their numbers in the first draft responded to the call preferring to go with Bridgeport contingent
 It Is expected that the Second regi- ment will break camp today, soon to entrain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23
Fixed Prices on Cereal Crops to Farmer of
 England After War

that the government attaches to the debate on the. corn production bill which proposes to pay fixed prices to farmers for cereal crops for a number of years after the war is shown by the government whip, wherein the request of supporters to attend is triple un- derlined and division on the mini
 mum wage of $6.25 a week proposed to pay farm laborers is declared vital. Supporters and opponents Of the
 measure both profess to believe that danger will be averted
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23
Trade Schools Supply
 Industrial Workers

Boston. July 22-The continuation and trade schools in this city are proving an important aid to nanu- lecturers in filling positions made va-' cant by men entering military and naval service. Five thousand young men are attending thee schools, which fit them for various trade po- sitions. In one recent instanceya large machine shop lost 20 employees who had responded to the call to the cole ors. The manager communicated with one of the continuation schools and within few hours every idle machine was again in operation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23
Physical Examination
 Disqualifies Score of Ambulance Corps Men

- Following a rigorous physical ex- animation of the members of the c. N. G. Ambulance company in this city yesterday 20 of the 165 men who form the unit failed to pass and were re- leased from service. The examina- tion was precipitated by the fact that the company Is about to be mustered into Federal service. They will leave this city probably Wednesday. Corpor- al F'olkman, for many years active as a member of the company, was among the rejected for service
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23
Fish Industry
 In Newfoundland
 More Active Now

St. Johns, Nf., July 23.--Home fish, |eries" are playing an important part
 in the commercial life of Newfound. land this year. Prices for all fish
 products have risen fo such unpreee-
 dented propof ions that inhabitants of the long safofe line have realized the possibility Of making a substantial addition to their income by putting in
 an hour or two of fishing every day. It is no unusual sight to observe whole families going out in row boats in the evening and returning with a good load of coddsh, caught within a mile ior two of their homes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23
FIGHT HIGH PRICES
 ON CLOTHING GOODS

Salt Lake City, July 23-Federal investigation opened here today on the cost of copper production and mill and snelter charges under the direction of three metal experts rep resenting the industrial war commis- sion in Washington. &A
 Means of overcoming shortage and combating 7 high prices of s1cotton goods, hosiery and wooden materials, due to the war. also were before the semi annual convention here of T the United Mercantile Stores association
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23
JEWS TO HELP WAR
 SUFFERERS THROUGH
 HOUSE-TO-HOUSE CANVASS

A meeting of the peoples relief committee for the purpose of raising funds for war sufferers was held at 306 Fairfield avenue yesterday. This organization which. was instrumental in raising $10,000 in the past three years now plans to have the Jewish people of Bridgeport give monthly contributions to the cause. / There will be a house to house canvas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23
Icebergs of Arctic
 Working Southward

Boston, July, 23-Icebergs have be- gun to work their way free from the Arctic pack and drift southward in the. Atlantic. A steamer which ar rived from a European port yester- day reported that a berg estimated to be 100 feet high and at least 800 feet long, with several jagged peaks, was sighted off Cape Race, N. F.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23
FINAL BIRTH MEMBERS
 GUESTS OF GREENSTEIN

The Independent Order { B'nai B'rith. gave a sheep roast at the home of Henry, Greenstein. Fort Trumbull beach, yesterday. Many sports in- c1uding acquatic races, canoe titlts. etc., were indulged in. An orchestra furnished music. Attorney Samuel Rickles favored with songs and aided in entertaining the hundred guests present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23
Russians Inspecting
 Pittsburgh Steel Mills

Pittsburgh. July 2s-The steel mills of Pittsburgh, which are expected to contribute largely Ao the reorgani- zation of the Russian armies, were visited today by the Russian mission The Russians spent the greater part of the day inspecting industrial plants here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23
LIFE SAVING EXHIBITION
 PREVENTS LADS DROWNING

As 5000 persons gathered to wit ness an exhih ion drill of the U. S. Volunteer Line Savers at. Seaside park yesterday Roy Bierce, aged 1T. of 1925 Stratford avenue gave real action to the scene as he suddenly got cramps 50 yeards from the shore and had to be rescued in earnest. It was only half an hour application of The lungmotor that he was resuscitated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23
WAR BRINGS CONVERTS s, TO SPIRITUAIISM

The Spirits moved at odd Fellows hall last night where a weekly seance of the spiritualists of Bridgeport was held with Mrs. Ethel B. Purdy as the medium. Curious relations were made by her in response to queries Mrs. Purdy said th,At spiritualism is receiving thousands of converts since the war began
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23
'HARvARD RESERVES 1s
 GO INTO TRAINING

Cambridge, i. Mass. July 23-The Harvard reserve officers training corps went to Barre today, where it will go into camp for two weeks hard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23
Bad Report of Crops
 Come from Stockholm

Stockholm, July 23-crop reports from all provinces of Sweden for May 31 show an average condition for the whole Kingdom drouth since the date of this report will have nateri- ally lowered this average. Some figures for the most important. crops follow, marked on the basis of for very good crop, good, three me. dium, 2 decidedly below medium and 1 practically a failure:
 Winter wheat, 2.5; winter rye, 9; spring wheat, 2.7; spring rye, 2.9 barley, 3; oats, 2.9; beans, 2.s;a DO tatoes, 2.6; sugar beets, 2.6; hay, 2.7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23

About now the school teachers are having a restfu1 vacation studying works on iapperception, psychology, and pedagogy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23
The Sign of a Reliable Dealer
 and the World's Best Gasoline
DEALERS WHO SELL SOCONY MOTOR GASOLINE

R. Roth; North Ave. Riyer st cara<e' River Ryan Gazage, North
 WaSlsin8ton Ave. J. Fl. Richardscn. Strat- Geo. Schwsizsr. East
 Main St. H. J. Strauss. Jr.. cree-
 cent Ave scholtz Garage. Strat-
 ford Ave. W State st Garage. State N. Tesiny. No. Main st
 sTRA1ToRD Stratfofd Garage. Burkhardtss Garage. a.nazEifss EiffsHEEEIEap ! 'EEIaEssE,p1ey. BrowH,s qasaee. Le Roy Miner. r sQUEMFoRT Ss 91GL QQ. c. Buckingham C Go. Banks Gaf4se. Bulkley $ Auto Station. q E1s 2 EsaFE EzasFE. Burt AssEs1ETEuCK Ass1TEE'u
 MHliFoRn E.5. Bono, E4nfel Beach Devon GHrake, Devon. '4sesc Newtox. Myrtle ]
 LONG HErM Mahonsys es6 Gro Lord's Cash erocery. .c sTEI'NEx DEPOT E. A Csb6fne, A. s. Edwards. s...pss7R ss7RssEau1n E. S kasGSssb4ss & soa.. n. esaeesHllr sseeHr HIIn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23

The Aston Motor Car
 Co.,. State St. The Aston Motor Car
 Co.,, Park and Fair
 field Ayes.
 The Ashmore Auto Sup
 ply Co. Crescent Ave. Able Garage. Colerago Blue Ribbon Garage,
 Fairfield Ave. Blue Ribbon Body Co.,,
 Fairfield Ave. Black Rock Auto Sta
 ton, Black Rock. Bray's Garage. State St. City Auto Co. Fairfield
 and West Ayes. A L. Clark Co.. North Clarendon Oil weeses
 Water St. Jas. Coughlin. DrsW
 Place.
 J. F. Cogan, Capitol Av. Danberg & Carp, State DanSerg & Carp. Fair
 field Ave.
 Danberg & Carp. Strat-
 ford Ave.
 Elm Auto Co, State St. Fairfield Auto Co, Broad
 and John Sts. Fifth St. Garage, FntA Hubbell & Wade C.,
 Water St.
 E. M. Jennings Co.,.
 Fairfield Ave. B. Josephson, E. Main St, M. E. Kelley, North Ave. J. M. Lund, Wood Ave. Laurel Garage, Park Av. Laurel Garage, Laurel Lyford nnsd Bros, Bosch St. Lafayette St. Garage,
 Lafayette St. North End Garage No.
 Main St.
 Peck & Lines Co, Mid-
 dle St.
 E. c. Marsh. Boston Av
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23

Premier Kerensky said the recent riots in ,Petrograd were instigated by German agents. ..s-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-27
Bay-Island District To
Hold Fair of It's Own

Stinson, A. f. Bailey, Mrs. Ger
trude Munro, Mrs. A. Ogilvie, Miss
Belle Lowrie, David Shattuck,
Mrs. Rose F. Burns.
Finance committee. V. Mud
gett, II. w. Uhlman, Mrs. Guy l..
Colby, II. n. Forsyth, Mrs. NJ. B.
Bruce, w. w. White, B. Udden-
berg.
Committee on installation and
exhibit--A. F. Bailey, chairman;
II. j. Munro, superintendent live
stock; Otto l.. jain, superintend-
ent poultry and pet stock; w. d.
Boynton, superintendent vegeta-
bles, grasses, ETC.; F. w. Samuel
son, superintendent fruits; Mrs.
Mabel Nelson, superintendent
fruits: Mrs. Mary Pearson, super
intendent school exhibits; Mrs. T.
Wilson, superintendent culinary;
Mrs. Berthe Moshier, superintend-
ent sewing and fancy work; Mrs.
Ida w. Midget, superintendent
art, curios, etc.; A. Kellogg, SUI
perintendent mechanical depart
ment; j. V. Mudgett, superintend-
ent commercial exhibit.
Transportation committee -
Capt. F. M. Hunt, F. w. Samuel
son, A. Kellogg.
Sports and amusements COM
F. Bailey, Thomas Will
son, Hilton Larson, Miss Lamont.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-27

fell upon her. Peggy was more
than pretty or even beautiful. She
was distinctive. Not only In
Greencastle, but on Fifth Avenue
would she have stood out in fine
relief from the feminine crowd.
Ed drew her to the vine-covered
portion of the veranda and lifted
her to his arms to kiss her. He
set her on her feet, then stopped
to kiss her again.
Pretty Peggy love-" he whis-
pered. Pretty Peggy - Trow-
bridge"
Peggy blushed, deliciously.
He laughed, big laugh of pure
Joy in the possession of her, and
held her off at arms length for
further delighted inspection.
1.-THE prettiest Mrs. Ed in the
whole Trowbridge succession, ]
know! There couldn't ever have
been another as sweet and per-
feetl There simply couldn't have
been!" He drew her to him, laugh
ing. Gould there?"
No." dimpled Peggy archly
"And there was never another
such Ed" Her arms slipped ur
about his neck. Were going to
Niagara for our wedding trip,
aren't WEI"
'Niagara!-you're still thinking
about that! Well, well go, pet
in the fall or next year. ] haven't
been there for years myself"
But | want to go there for our
wedding trip, Ed. Ever since
was a little girl I've counted on
going to Niagara on my wedding
trip. I've always wanted to go
there, always, since I thought
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-27
Persuasive Peggy"
By Marvarene Thompson
CHAPTER /.
(Copyrighted.)

CHAPTER /.
Poggy's mother spoke:
sNow. don't think you can al
ways have your own way WITH Ed
after you're married. The Trow-
bridges are good husbands, but
. they're always masters in their
own homes. And set In their
ways! My! once they make up
their mind to thing nothing or
no one can bulge EN-"
Peggy, IT, laughed with the
charming arrogance OF youth. Then
Peggy spoke:
ed and I have agreed that he
will run the farm and / the house.
We're not going to tell our trou-
bles to each other" A curiosly fas-
cInating little dent appeared in the
left corner of Peggy's adorable lit
tie mouth. Il shan't interfere ever
with Eds management of the
farm"
Mrs. Patton's eyes rested gloom
lily upon the fascinating little dent
and the angelically sober face 1t
W d6 oOl lDs VI thV ~
that delectable dent, when Peggy
was unsmiling, was the barometer
that sail to Peggy's family storms
ahead" She put a hand on Peggy's
shoulder.
you've had your own way al
ways with your father u me, but
you won't with Ed-not after the
honeymoon's over. / want you
should know 1t now, and begin to
fit yourself to new condition of
things. You're making good
marriage and L"
Mrs. Patton's voice trembled
and broke, and she walked to q
chair, overcome by Their gratitude
for this marriage of Peggy's and
her desire that Peggy should not
spoil her hopes Of successful and
happily married daughter.
Edwin Trowbridge, known IA
miliarly as big Ed," was the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-27

w. r. Lott, of Arletta, today
announced the plans for the first
Bay-Island fair.
The dates are Sept. 2S (Chil-
dren's day., Sept. 20 (Bay-Island
day. and Sept. 30 (Tacoma day.
The fair will be held at Picnic
Point, Wollochet bay.
An extensive premium list has
been arranged and committees are
hard at work preparing for the
displays.
No admission will be charged,
but buttons and badges will be on
sale, so that friends and patrons
may help the association along
financially.
Tacoma UNIFORMED.
Several small, tho very sue
cessful, local fairs have previously
been held in several locations in
the Bay-Island district, but not
until this year has the attempt
been made to organize a perma-
nent Bay-Island fair" said Mr..
Lbtz today.
THE name Bay-Island embraces
all the bays and islands in that
portion of Pierce county west of
the Narrows.
1--WE have here in this district
as grand, as picturesque a country
as is to be found anywhere upon
the earth; and yet, how very few
people, even in Tacoma, have ever
seen it, and how very, very few
of them have thought to bring
their eastern friends to see this,
the most beautiful portion of the
whole Puget Sound country. Yet
there Is no finer Sunday trip out
of Tacoma than to the Bay-Island
district"
Officers Of the fair association
are:
Who's Who.
w. r. Lott, president; J. V.
Mudgett, vice president; Mrs. Guy
/. Colby, recording secretary; AL
fred Larsen, treasurer; Mrs. Ida
w. Mudgett, corresponding secre-
tary.
Board of directors-W. r. Lott,
Mrs. Edith Shaw, F. w. Samuel
son, r. w. Uhlman, Mrs. A. F.
Bailey, T. F. Cowgirl, John Fred
erick.
Publicity committee-Mrs Myr-
tie B. Kellogg, Mrs. Ida w. Mud
gett, +. M. Muri.
Reception committee - Frank
Guibert, H. L. Stinson, Mrs. Nellie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-27

but il this Edwin Trowbridge Is
like his father and his grandfather
and the other Edwin Trowbridges
before him, he's conservative,
which means that the old and
tried way Of doing a thing Chow
ever bad) is always better to him
than a new way.
II you like new ways Il haven't
seen you for eight years and |
don't know what you like)-but II
you do, then you'll have to strug-
gle instead of fight. It's not nice
to say flight" to a bride.
With the stubborn kind it's
either give up your own will
meekly and say, mot my will, q
lord (of womankind), but yours
be done''-or else go ahead re-
CARELESS, and do as you please,
with explanations after. not be-
fore, the deed. And the time to
begin is the first hour of the
honeymoon, when love is at the
boiling-point.
This is information. not advice,
understand. I shouldn't dare ad-
wise any one; but it's my life work
to give out Information.
With a heart full of love,
Devotedly, your aunt,
MARGARET PATTON.
Peggy locked the book away,
then sat with folded hands, a med
itative look on the young face. An
automobile horn honked loudly.
She sprang up. went to the win
dow and waved joyously. then ran
down the steps to the veranda.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-27

about going anywhere.
There's nothing there, pet, but
water tumbling-"
But that's just what l want. |
don't think anything is quite as
beautiful as water tumbling over
itself down-down-down - and
running away, never to come back.
Even the little fall at the Bend is
so wonderful | could watch it all
day."
"Bless you! You shall go to
Niagara before the summers over
I've made plans to go to the State
Fair at Rochester for our wedding
trip, dear. l can stay away only
three or four days. You'll enjoy
the Fair better'n the Falls. You
haven't ever seen a big fair be-
FORE"
He seated himself on the rail of
the veranda.
IT shall have a number of ex-
hibits at the Fair"
There was volume OF pride in
his voice-and something more
a note of reverence; and his hand
some face held a look of humility,
the touching humility of the lover
awed by his good fortune.
81 wrote last week and engaged
rooms at the hotel" Trowbridge
continued.
Peggy bolted upright.
1t ~
then I wanted to go to Niagara
and you said we'd think about
where we should go and decide
today"
Eyes; but I knew"
that we were going where
you wanted to 60"
well, pet, I knew you'd enjoy
the Fair a hundred times more'n
watching a slush of water falling
over some rocks, and | had to en-
gage rooms ahead to make sure
of getting EN-"
"And | wrote to Miss Elliot at
Buffalo to make sure she would
save time to see US this week, 3"
said Peggy.
Miss Elliott" Trowbridge re-
peated blankly. who the dickens
Is Miss Elliot, pet?"
"She's an interior decorator. and
she spends her summer vacations
at Mrs. Lanes, the next farm to
ours. wrote her about our en-
gagement, and she's been planning
our house furnishings and will
show us what"
House furnishings?" the low
er's voice was still more blank.
Good heavens, the house is so
full of furniture now can't
stretch my legs without knocking
against something"
That's just it," Peggy answer
ed excitedly. TITS chock-full OF
the most awful things. I'm going
to sort out the good"
THE good?" he repeated
again. why, it's all good"
81 mean good STYLE" Peggl ex-
planned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-27

me spend the money to fix the
house the way ! want it,"
There was silence for a few min
utes. Peggy looked intently at
her lovers profile.
kiss me-" he whispered, tight
ening his arm about her.
AS Peggy kissed him, gently, his
heart beat quickly his relief. 1t
was too dark for him to see her
unsmiling face and the little
dimple plainly showing under the
left corner of her mouth.
Continued Tomorrow