davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
Army of Rescue Workers
Search Ruins for Bodies

An increasing number being taken from the completely de-
vasated Richmond district the relief station An work
searching the ruins for bodies and for those who have
yived amidst the wreckage left by the explosion and fire.
The city darkness tonight except for the flames from the fires
still burning the wrecked buildings in the north end The electric light
and plants have virtually destroyed and the only lights aae
kerosene furnished the illumination by of which
and oed heroay throughout the night
the injured
Soldiers sailors police paroed the streets tonight and
fell the searching the
the dead wounded The Canadians assisted this work by
bueackets from an American warshp in the harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
Both Sides Appeal to Wilson
In Minneapolis Car Strike

WASHINGTON. Dec. ct was an
rounced to-day at the Department OF
Labor that both sides TO the Mime
apolis streetcar strike had laid their
case before President Wilson.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. Street
cars were running practically on
schedule to-day and no disturbances
were reported last night, according 10
streetcar and police officials, follow
ing yesterdays meeting OF more lnan
10000 union men 70 consider strik'hs
in sympathy with the car men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
1000 Killed, Halifax Devastated,
When Munition Ship Blows Up
After Collision in the Harbor

Mont Blanc, French Craft, Rammed by Belgian
Relief Vessel, Explodes- Levels Build
ings Over Square Miles-Throngs Gather
Around Public Buildings, Made Into Emer-
gency Morgues, Seeking to Identify Victims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07

Go TO Florida and Enjoy Out Of Doors.
Inquire Atlantic Coast Line u. r., Is way
and zsth ST. Tel Mad. So. liso.-AdNt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-07
SMOKE TELEGRAPH CIGAR.

NEW cREATIoN-NERN MILD.
PARK a Tilford and vcrywhcre.-AdVt.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-03-01

pealing. Poor DEVIL wonder if Car
retson hasn't a chance with the girl.
I don't think fifty-five is so very old,
in the case of two people so singular
ly well assorted. Do you? why,
hang it, I'm fifty-fve myself next
fall"
We were speaking low, almost
whispering, and now we became aware
of a couple upon the bench adjoining
ours, but so hidden by the leafy frond-
age Of lower branch of the tree that
we had not at first observed their
presence. AS for them, they seemed
to be entirely oblivious of anyone or
anything.
"And you have really always loved
me?" whispered the girl.
Tarrant nudged me. Don't co." he
said. "We're too near-it would dis.
concert the poor things horribly. AS
was saying But neither Of us
could avoid overhearing.
II have always loved you," said the
man, "ever since first knew you.
have only loved once in my life be-
fore, as you know, and I love you as
much as loved her,
'Then," said the girl triumphantly,
IF you have always loved me as much
as Mary, why did you wait until I
told you, and why did you want to
pack me off to England, to that old
music college, Andrew"
Tarrant turned a scared face to-
ward me.
II guess we'd better go now" he
said. softly! Softly!"
Copyright, by w. G. Chapman)
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-03-01
Had Him Stumped.

A party of New Workers were hunt
ing in the "piney woods" of Georgia
and had as an attendant an old negro
whose fondness for big words is char
acteristic of the race. One Of the
hunters, knowing the old Africans
bent, remarked to him:
"Uncle Nose, the indentations In
terra frraa in this locality render trav-
cling in a vehicular conveyance with
out springs decidedly Objectionable
and painful anatomically. Don't you
think so?''
Uncle Nose scratched his left ear
q moment and replied, with q slow
shake of his head:
"Mistah George, the exuberance OBJ
yoh words am beyon' NAH jurydsc-
ton"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1917-03-01
NEED FOR PHYSICAL FITNESS
Very Life Of Nation Depends Upon
the Proper State of Health Of Its
Sons and Daughters.

Whether nation prospers or de-
clines depends upon the physical and
mental condition Of it's children. Until
fathers and mothers are SO educated
as to be able to teach their children
the true laws of life 1cum1a an early age,
every school and centHs of young life
should have Instructors to teach the
dangers of sickness aad disease. To
be warned is to be tssearmed. If q
strong and healthy, Ehe must teach
them purity. If we do not wish to fall
like Rome, we must realize our re-
sponsibilities as fellow citizens Of this
great country in raisinS strong and
powerful race to face the great world
problems of the near fture. Parents
must not leave childres to servants, or
trust too much to scheuls.
The European war taught the world
in way which sho,Jn never be for
gotten the value Of EAysical fitness.
Thousands Of young men have gone
out from the Office and the warehouse
and the factory, palm and thin, and
after few months of sDen-air life and
physical training hava developed into
young giants. If matt SIS at war have
discovered the value # physical fit
ness, why should MA we, at peace,
take advantage of ts-ese lessons SO
dearly learned! Why scould not svezzs'
en- as well as men learn to give thfss;
bodies @ chance at k2althful develops
ment, and young girls be taught how
to care for the children which shall be
theirs some day?-Exchange
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
City Employees Seek
to ForestaH Efforts
Of Ciuiic Association
kerensky at Luga;
Garrison Is Loyal

LONDON, November 1t-Premier
Nercnsky arrived Mt Luxn, eighty
i've miles southwest of PctroHrad,
lnst wednesday,, and the garrison
there attested tts loyalty 10 his
provisional government, according
70 Petrosrnd dispatch of Saturday
TO the Weekly Dispatch. Saturday
morning he reached GntchIna. thirty
miles south,vcnt OF PetroErad, where
the same thing happened
The newspapers ndvices add TINT
troops loyal TO the provisional gov
ernment nre known to be nenr Pet
roSrad, and n division of Cossacks
is ON the march from Finland. This
news was given out Mt the SmoIny
Institute, headquarters OF the Work
mems and Soldiers Congress.
The EnrrIson ut PctroErad, which
two days ago was solid for the
cstremists. now is said again to I.
,rnverinE In it's allegiance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
Special Exemption for Workers
on Government Ship Projects

men will be made mp By the yards
for approval by the Fleet Corpora
tIon, and m fast as their names nre
sent In the men will be released.
General Cro,yder's brief statement
dealt only with exemptIng men to
be called In the future. He said
that exemption ends whenever y
man is not actually employed on
HhiP construction and listed m
needed by the Fleet Corporation or
the Navy Department.. These lists
Will be checked weekly, so a. to
keep close track of the exempted
men, and reports Will be made to
General CroWdcr monthly.
Under the provo.t-msr.hal-sen
erals ruling, men OF military age.
Idle through strikes, could be called
to the colors Immediately, but MIR.
bloomfield said the general feeling
was that the right to strike should
not be taken frsm the mea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
OPPOSING ARMIES
FACE EACH.OTHER
ON..P|AVE RIVER
Real Test of Strength Be
tween Italians and Inyad.
ers Seems in Prospect.
FLANKING OPERATION
Is BEING DEVELOPED
Upon It's Successful Resistance
Continued Possession of
Venice Depends.
BRITISH GAIN IN FLANDERS
No Additional Light From Petrograd
on Developments in Situ-
alton There.
s-
British Batteries to
Aid of Italians
TBy Ly,ociuted prcrs1


ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS. No
rember lO.--British bait .rics have
taken their position nlonI. the front
line prspired to give suppsrt to the
heroic services heretofore chfc6y
borne by the ItalIan renr guards In
the effort to stay the Austre-Ger-
man advance.
The reformation of the Italian
army along the estabiished position
IL rroEresnins In good order, aud
there has been no material change
In the isiiuation for the past day or
The agreement for central mil
itnry council for .the entire wextern
front" for the nrst time recognizes
asd incorporates the Italian m part
OF the western frost, thus tcrIninat-
ing the Italian front m n separate
sntity. IL also establishes recipro-
cal coairof. in which not only the
Frenrh snd the Britiaf have
voice In the Italian. but Italy las
voice In the Freneh and British
ca mn npaI1n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
EBy Associated presal

WASHINGTON, November TO-
Plan. to Insure the retention OF
ship workers at tae vital task o.
shiPbuiidins were announced to-day
by Provost-1Iarshal-G Crow
der, after conferences with officials
of the Navy Department. and the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. Reg
ulations for the second cnII for the
Natfonai Army will provide a spe-
ciai qualified list for ship workers
OF military age, and they will be
excused from service In the National
Army as long as they nre employed
on government ship projcctn.
Meyer BIoomacId, head OF the in
dustriaf service Of the Shipping
beard, said the War Department had
agreed also to return to shipbuiId-
inE plants any Of their workers who
have been drafted. Lists OF these
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
TO CHECK PRICES OF COAL
state Fuel Administrators Instructed
TO Call for Reports by
e. r. N Retailers.
TBy Associated rress.I

WASHINGTON, November l0.--In its
effort to hold down retail coal profits
to II reasonable margin. tho fuel adj
ministration to-day directed State fuel
administrators to carefully check prices
of coal. Earlier in tho week the ad-
ministration empowered state admin
istrators to direct revision OF retail
prices.
The instructions sent out to-day
called for reports by retailers to local
to get the exact amount Of
gross margin charged. Where COM
plants arc made that retail prices are
too high, local fuel authorities are re-
CURED 10 obtain from dealers complete
statements of tho costs of doing bus-
ness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

BAITIMORE BY BOAT.
!, Moat pslishtf&nl & Water Trip In. Amsrica.
100 a. NJ. Fares, IS round trip: t3 one Way
YORK RIVER LINE luxurious steaniers.-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31

him. serious business" lie shook his
head gravely
mir Graham is not well, and he is
asleep Just now" said. II really can.
not disturb him But as Mr Graham
is an exceedingly busy man. always
attend TO all the business OF the house
for him. You can tell me your errand
NO, no" he lurched heavily. ard
then Strengthened himself with SUI
pcrior smile u tt.ranSact no huSineS,
with the ladies Your pretty heads were
never made to understand business or
politics lust tell me when Mt Ora.
ham will be awake and III come back
again"
II was foolish and petty oi me
know 10 he 80 incrnSed hy the man,
manner hut ! suppose It was the pSy.
Geological reaction from the repression
! had put upon myself when Dirky was
so hootiSh while suffering his attack
OF lumbago Az any rate | ilarcd in
Slantly
u will not consent to have Mr.. Ora.
ham annoyed with the mauct." | said
haughuly ri YOU do not choose to
state your business to me. We do not
wish TO hear it,
Tie stared at me with an ugly irown
Tor a moment As he turned on hi,
heel he shot a parting arrow back at
me-
'Dbnt ever say didn't try 10 give
We fair war.fnlu, he said vcnomou,ly.
CopyrighO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31
LOCAL GROCERY TO
.s STOP FREE DELIVERY

In order to iorestall to some extent
the eyet-incteaSing cost of food supplies,
the Arcade grocery and marke, has an.
nounced that after June there win bs
no more delivery from that store, but
that all customers will he required to
carry their packages home with them
Coinciden, with this change IN policy,
announcement, IN reduction of several
staples oi food has been made
Non delivery service has been worked
So successfully in such cities as Chi
caso by some grocery stores as 70 make
a reduction IN price to the consumer of
more than N percent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31
REVELATIONS
.QR'WlPE.
Madge Meets" and Rebukes
Mr.. Brennan.
6V Mete GorrjsoN

I'M C5,i G[,6,%S "''''''',~
AVA II Katie and live together
as mistress and maid until we are both
doddering old women. / do not believe
I'll ever be able to cure her OF, the habl,
Of calling me eScitedly whenever she
has anything to tell me |, is not ,ha,
she is distespec,iul, or that she does
not wish TO take the trouble TO come 10
me-She always travels all the way to
wherever | am before delivering her
meSsage-bu, she invariably heralds her
approach with the calling OF my name
in varying degrees Of loudness
| irowned as arose, for feared tha,
she would wakcn Dieky. |, was the
day after his attack OF lumbago--wc
had summoned a physician after all
who had quickly diagnosed his mystic
rious attack of pain and prescribed no,
only for II, bu, for his burns from the
raw turpcn,ine with which had bathed
his back by mistake and he had spen,
rather a slcepleN night, knew tha,
he was sleeping soundly, and | wen,
quickly TO the door, and put my finger
to my lips as Katie reached the top OF
the stairs
'Oh, dear. 20 forge, againl" she
said in stage whisper that | was
whimsirally sure could have been heard
in Cres, Haven rs Meester Graham
asleep"
"le,, he is," said with a hin, oI
s,efnness and YOU mus, be very care.
ful not to waken him
y s'pose he 50 mad by me he want
10 fire me-" she said lupubriou,ly. for
getting her ertand in her remembrance,
oi the day before when she had giver
me raw turptntine instead OF the rheu.
matism liniment | thought | was re.
ceivinp. "Vo, he say''
"Oh, he knew YOU did not intend ,c
do IT," answered banally, unwilling
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31
Alaskan R,pi.trs,lon Uncertain.

SEATTLE, Wash. May jl.-The
date lot the registration III eligible men
iot the seleoi,ye draft IN Alaska ha,
been left 60 the discretion OF Governor
Strong Of that territory On June 5. a
large part oi the territory will he ice
and snowbound 4 registration date IN
autumn probably will be Chosen. |, Il,
reported tha, many men Of military age
Joined the cannety crews bound Tor re.
mote points IN Beting sea with the De
clatcd Intention Of avoiding tegis,ra.
,ion June S The change II date will
enable them to b, registered
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31

Although our lease distinctly stated that
we were to have the use oi all the out
buildings on the property We had to
call on Mr.. BirdSall, the real estate
agent, before Mr. Brennan would take
his property out OF the tenant house.
!, was with a distinct shrinking that
| finally went downstairs and out TO
the side doors where ! found my land.
lord standing lie looked more un-
couth than ever 10 my faStidious eyes.
and he\swayed slightly as he took of
his hat and made me sweeping bow
IN which there was more than a hint of
malicious mockety. was sure he had
been drinking even more heavily than
usual
Won, YOU come in and sit down.
Mr Brennan'" ! forced myself to utter
the words
Don't Ever Say"
mo thank YOU, maam. Your girl
here has made mistake. Twas not
YOU was wanting TO be seeing, ma'am,
only as I'm always glad to see a beau.
tiiul lady he mitkcd odiously, twas
your husband. have business with
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31
An Unwelcome Caller,

But you did not come up to find gu,
what Mr.. Graham thought OF you,
Katie" went on. What did you
really wish of me ,"
Now what YOU tink Of dotl" Katie
addressed the atmosphere with an air
Of wide astonishment II forget every.
ting about dot man lie down stairs
want to see MeeSter Graham tink
he dot old fool who owns dis house"
Tell him | will he down directly"
said Bu, when Katie had left the room
| stood for several minutes battling
with one of the uncanny premonitionS
OF unpleaSan,ness which sometimes
comes to me
! had seen Mr. Brennan. the owner OF
the house we lived in. hu, two or three
times since we had rented his property,
and the interviews had ANNOYED me ex.
oeednpy. The man was evidently a
confirmed tippler. and each time he
visited the house his breath had been
odofow OF whisky. his manner eifu-
sively unpleasant, bearing the traces OF
the alcohol's eNhilatatlon.
lie had once hrough, me some cab
bage plants, setting them out with the
ait Of having btough, the world to my
feet But the kindly little favor had
been offset by his stubborn refusal to
remove the piles Of old furniture.
wagons and other refuse which filled
the attics, cellars and barns Of the old
house.
We had had almos, a battle royal
over the clearing out and fitting up OF
the small tenant house Tor the use OF
Jim aud Katie when they were married.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31

N n RS, II. l., STUART OF SlS
NMIl West Seventeenth street, gave
NNll most beautiful luncheon to-
day at o'clock in honor Of
her guests Miss Katherine Mckenzie
and Miss Josephine Fields OF Gaines
vile, Texas \ large flat vase Of cut
glass illlcd with pink peonies formed 4
most attractive centcrpicce for the
luncheon table. and at each place was
a pink satin vanity bag as a guest Ia
vor. The place cards were dainty
Dolly Warden figures. The appoint
mentS and luncheon details were carried
out mnucly in pink and white The
guests were Miss Marjory Lowe, Miss
Nina Penn Miss Janet Stuart Miss
MargaLet Pryor. Miss Frances Scott,
Miss katherine Nash and Miss Nlyiap
Wells and Miss Mckenzie and Miss
Fields.
The faculty OF the University School
Of Medicine entertained informally at
the Country club last night in honor OF
the seniors, juniors, the nurses OF the
school The club rooms were attrac-
tive with decorations Of red and
white, the school colors The guests
were received by President Stratton
Brooks and Mrs Brooks OF Norman.
and DR. and Mrs Leroy Long, dean of
the department, Assisting in receiving
and entertaining were DR.. and Mrs. K.
NJ. Howard. DR. and Mrs Arthur a
Will. DR. and Mrs Lea A. RELY, Dr..
and Mrs. Edmund s. Ferguson Dr. and
Mrs. Arthur White, and Miss Edna
Holland. One hundred and fifty guests
attended
Mr. and Mrs George Pcndlcton Bal
four OF 2ll West Fourth street. leave
this evening for Athens. Ga .2to be pres %
ent at the marriage of their daughter.
Miss julie Shields Baiour to DR. John
Honeycu, OF that city which will be eel
ebrated Tuesday juno s The date OF
the marriage had been set originally for
December, in Natchcz, Miss. the old
home of both the Baliour and iioncycut
families. but owing 10 war conditions
and to the fact that the groom had en-
listed for service the date was changed.
Miss Baliour will be remembered here
As charming girl, having received her
education at the high school She spent
the last winter visiting in different parts
Of Georgia and in paducah, Ky Dr.
Honeycut is prominent in Georgia mcdi-
cal circles.
X n "
The Pan Hellenic society gave the
last of their formal dances for the sea
son last night in Donnelly- Reid hall II
was opened at 9 o'clock with the grand
march led by Mr. Charles Scruggs and
Miss Mildred Daley, Mr. and Mrs
B. +. hartman and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31
Reasonable Acts
Lead to Arrests

HOQUlAM, Wash.,sMN Jl.-Emil
Boe,,cher was arrested late last night
by lloquiam police and Is Seine held
for the federal officers with Roy q.
lamp,t, arrested on charges Of distrib.
u,ng pamphlets held to he Of a treason.
able character The circulars oppose the
war and advise resistance to couscvip.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31

The juice OF two fresh lemons strained
into bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white makes a whole quarter
pint OF the most remarkable lemon skin
beautifier at about the cost one mus,
pay for small jar OF the ordinary cold
creams. Care should be taken TO strain
the lemon juice through fine cloth
so no lemon pulp gets in then this
lotion will keep fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon Juice Is nSed
TO bleach and remove such hlemishes
as freckleS sallownesS and tan and Is
the ideal skin soitener, smoothener and
beau'iiier.
Just try il, Get three ounces Of
orchard white al any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quar,es pint Of this swee,ly frag.
ran, lemon lotion and massage 1t daily
into 'he '"rc ncr' a--', aud hand,
" naturally should help 10 soften.
freshen. bleach and bring out the roses
and beauty oi any skin I, is simply
marvellous 10 'moothen rough. red
hands ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31
Ecssmo 10 Conqusvsi ,

Greasy sal,es and oinimenls -
not be applied Il good clear ~ 2
wanted. From any druggist fce 81 q
N.W for extra large sire, eet Q .buo1lo
OF reno. When applied q dirse5A \
effectively removes ecsema. lqui1I
stops itching. and heals skia trouAo1S
also sores, burns. wounds and ShonoS
Il penetrs,es. eleanses and sool1D1Hl
zemo is . clean, dependable - -
pensive. penetrating. snsiseVlk ~
Try u, a, ~e believe nothiq9 ~
ever used is ~ effective ~ 60
The 9 v. Nsec o. QDn0nG1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31
10 oze -; 10

quest, The birthday mates were pre
scu,ed to Mr.. 4 + Garner and Mrs
{ q psnlu, Mr.. Home, Snv,be l2ls
Wrs, Twenty. serord s,,ee, ,y,lI enter.
tain ,bc ,tph Wcdn,.d,,
4 = y
Circle OF the First Christian church
will meet Friday afternoon at , 80
o'rIocL a, tho home ,I Ne. rsI,. Chat
T., lhI, E,, p,,L pI,c.
"
Mrs. J. {. A,hlock 5lS West Third
street. entertained the Wednesday Eve,
ming Gard club last evening with Mrs.
Carrie Babcock as an additional guest.
Mrs. lack London and Mrs. f. Lynn
played the substitute hands. the iavors
being won bv Mrs. II Huseman and
Mrs. A 4. Chandler The next meeting
is IN two weeks at the home Of Mrs. b
Mrs. q q McCracken was a special
CUES, Yesterday when the A {. q. club
met AT the home OF Mrs. + Chouteau
NJ Cb,,Ia, Ci,.o, n,,ds ~. L;ab
.rn.o Th. rn,h n',li mac, L,re "A Y,,h
H., ,i,,,J. N,,,L 210 ~, T.,,b
" y. 'l""N' ''a'''t '-' 'r"'' ''''''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31
We want you to visit ~ 1
new Edison Music Room -
the First Floor. Hear The
worlds famous artists.
Good Things to Welcome June!

dancing in with full of roses Scott-Haburton
Company forward with full of good things to
welcome a month"; glorious month. Depend upon
this store for satisfactory servcereabe quality correct
style and the lowest prices at which these be obtained
anywhere
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31
Tomorrow's Euents

community club, luncheon at Com
munity house
Concert, First Lutheran church.
Twentieth Century club, Mrs. l.. u.
kiyht.
Phiio'nnthes club. Red Cros. Head
quarters
Arts and Crafts club, Mr.. q, &.
Moore.
Chapter All, T.. 4. o., Mrr. ". Homer
Wallace.
Friday Luncheon clvb. Mrs. Maurice
j. Bn~r
Friday Bridge Luncheon club. Mrs. j.
A. Dale.
4 =. u. club, Mrs. &. ". Bowers.
Nisileio~ club. Mrs John Brothers.
RoNe Leaf Embroidery club. Mrs. Al
lie orr
Holly Embroidery club. Mrs. Dclia
lienrYr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-31

to let her know Dicky's real sentiments
when he realized that It was Katie
who had made the dangerous mistake.
| would have tried to impress the con
sequences OF her oarelessness upon her
bu, for the knowledge gained long ago
that trying to change Katle'S mental
processes is hopeless. She is a warm
hearted loyal girl, an eiiioien, maid in
many respects, NUT as Dicky once eN-
pressed il, she has TO be taken as she