davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-31

mu Je naivno povedala, da je bogata, Sc lie pre-
strasil.
JAZZ sem siromasen, gospica, je dejal YES
potrt.
Kaj zato' Ali me ljubite?
- NeskoncnO, je odgovoril in ona ga lie
vroce p~oljubila.
Bila Je jake ukazeljna in on 10 lie moral no.
ucevati o razlicnih receh. Bila je prav pridna
ucenka. Mnogo je citala. Prede je kupila kniigo.
Je vselej MEGA vpraSal "a svet.
Savic je bill jake vessel, ko lie nasel v Moi
take lastnosti. Ko Sc je njegovo prvo navdusenie
nekolrko ~ohladilo, je prisel vendar zopet matema-
ticarski razum do v~eljave. Nekatere okolscine so
mu delale dosti skrbi.
- Bogata je, imela ie vedno vsega dovolj:
kako maj Sc podava drug drugemuH Kako mai me
ona sploh razume? In zveza, XII bi bila osnovana
samo ma obcudovanju, katero hrani niena ielota
pac ne bi mogla biti trajna, vsaj ne trajno sreGna.
Morda sem Sc lie prenaglil. v njenih kropih imaio
vse ~drugacne nazOre in &c noGem poteptati syoie.
ga prepriGanja, izbruhnejo lahko nasprotia med
nj dobro! MOI sem - sramotno bi bilo, sprejemati
mama.
- Memo ~bogastvo, pa mole siromastyoi To
kaJ ou ME. Iahtevatl pa tudi ne mOrem, da hi
zavrgla svojc bogastvo samo cato. da hi biIa
ehaka V siromastvu. To je eudno ramerje!
Una ina odlicne in bogate sorOdnike, s
kater1m gotovo obcuje. Kako bi JAZZ, ubogi dijak
pristoIal v ono druzbo9 Kako bi me gledalif
kdo We, kako 10 dirnejo moi socialni Maori?
Una ne We, kako mislim V tenn oziru: kdove, kai
porece, kadar il razodenem svoje namene?
Take misli so roiile SaviGu pa CLAW in so
paddle sence v ~njegovo srce.
ona muo je kmalu pregnala tie skrbi. Doka-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-31

In on je govoril dale, Razkladal il ie vzro-
Ke trplJenJa, z zivimi barvami lie slikal nuke re-
vezev.
frav innate, Je rekla, vse skozi innate prav.
oogatlnl zasluzlJo pravzaprav vase jezo. Use uzi-
'aJo, Kar lzdeluJeJo ~zuljave roke in tsitim, XII jim
zidaJo palace in pecejo pogace, povrcajo komaj
suho skorJo. Prav innate. Grozno lie to. Vase slike
MI trgaJo srce. Toda ne preklinjajte bogatinovl
waite mnogo jh je, XII ne razumejo. Sal tudi
Jaz hisem vedela, kako je. A sedaj VAN oblju-
ouJem' "a Sc bonn utila, da bonn umela vse. In to-
'arislca yam bonn v vaSem boju.
On j Je topic stisnil roko.
Ne preklinjam nikogar, ali boievati Sc mo-
ramo.
Ob takih pOgovorih sta sc MUM dust pribli-
Ievaii bolJmbolj. In on Sc lie cutil oddendodne
bolj srecnega.
kako bi bill mogel misliti, da ucakam
tako srecof
IVA svetu ne ostaja mic tajnega. Njegovi tova-
iisi' ri sc MISC nikakOr mogli potolaziti. da nj Ia
naval z mimi v kavarne in krone. so izvohali ME-
govo razmerje do Olge. Radi hi sc bill ponor6eva-
H. toda vprlco njegovega resnega pogleda so jim
zamrle vse sale ma ustih.
NJegova revScina ga ie tudi sedai Re jake
ihorila. Olglna matt bi mu bila lahko kaj poma-
saia, ce ne drugace, iako, da bi ga bila kje pri-
poroclia "a ucitelja Otrokom. Toda on je bill po-
hoseh' milosti in protekcije nj maral. Cesto je bill
eiaoen' a vse Je potrpel in nihce nj nvedel, kako
sc mu godl. Olgina ljubezcn sc mu je zdela "a.
dostna odskodnina "a vse. In ia ljubezen je bha
res tako globoka, tako iskrena, da mu je dvignils
duso mad vse dnevne tezaye.
ia !e bila njuna ljubezen utemeljena Same
V cuvstvih, bi bila Sc morala kmalu ohladiti. Da
~ o,a povsem neka ~znacaja, bi Sc bla dolgo-
caSnost vgnezdila v dust. Toda bila sta 81 sorodns
III '%aJemno sta Sc izpopolnjevala.
(Dalie slcdi.) ,4
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-31

alisticni idealiZem kakor meSGanski liberalizem
z dobro placanimi mesti in hitrimi dobicki, in ii.
Ger IL golega hrepenenja pc poph!arnosti, XII pa
je 2 drugimi, mani kompromitujosi sredstvi vse
1aSje dosegljiva.
Maj bi burzoazija, kadar izroSi gospodsrsko
In politicno moe, katera DO v naprej sluzila v,em
zmagalcem in zmagancem, pobratenim v vredneu
cloveskem Av~ljenju, maj bi burzoazija ohranila
pro tako dostojanstveno pozo kakor francosko
p!cnstvo ,ko ga je v revoluciji zma goslavno meS.
eanstvo razlastilo.
Use to nam pokaze zgodovina; ME popolno
~notranle sogiasje z zanesljivimi r~czultati pozitiv.
ne we'd ne pojasnuJe lie SINH napredkov propa-
gande, Xxi hi lahko bila cisto negativen vspeh DO
mnozene nravne in gmotne bede, temvec tudi e.
notno in zavedno ~vzajemnost, XII 10 izraza najsil.
neJsi moralni pojav, kar jih pozna s~vetovna Ego
dovina, ce izvzamemo prakrScansko gibanje, XII
pa Je bio omejeno ma znatno ozji krog kot modcr.
nj socializem.
Nasprotnlkcm in pristasem pa moran pove-
dat1, ola ne vldim v povratku v miSticizem, v kate
rem gleda ~skepticna burzoazija, kakor postarna
gresnlca V poboznjaStvu, reSitev IL sedanje moral.
ne In gmotne krize, temvec da vidim V socializ-
mu') tisto silo, XII vraca kakor krscanstvo kon.
Gem r~imskega sveta postarani GloveSki civilizaciji
upanje ma oljso bodocnost, v imenu we're. XII Sc ne
opira ma topo ~cuvstvo, temvec je trdno zasidra-
ma v modernem znanstvenem prepricanju.
} Gotovemu socialnemu misticizmu ne odre.
KAN svoJe simpatije; v to vrsto spada delovanje
Tolstega, XII je svoj socializem pobarval S prepo-
VedJo pr1dlge ma gori: ne upiraj s ezlu Tolstoj je
zgoVoren nasprotnik vojne in z veseljem sem ma
sci pr MEM citat IL svojih predavanj protiy vol
nj. Vsekako ie cd vede tako oddalien' da 81 cd
InJeogvega delovanja nj obetati radikalnega vspe-
ha.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1917-07-31
Etbin Kristan.
Savicev pesimizem.

&c mu je njena druzba vsecl Kaj mu nj ci-
tala z obraza, kako je srecen, da 10 je smell spre-
mltl? V MEM pole eel zbor himno sreee in YES
svet Sc mu dviguje proti nebu. Plinske svetilke
sc mu v1diJo kakor paine, vse hise so obsute s
cvetJem In vse sc bGsci v bajnem zaru.
Oh, lepi, lepi svet! Upi, kakrsne je gojila
nJegova dusa v nezavednosti otroskih let, mu
~vstajajo v srcu in Sc odevajo v dolocene oblike.
polne harmonic. Tako mu je, kakor bi ga vse
zvezde pozdravljele in Sc mu smehljale in mu vo-
sclle sreco. Sal DO sre6en, sal BIO!
Sc dolgo Sc je s~prehajal pc mestnih ulicah
in %sanjaril in koval nacrte.
Ali je sploh mogoce, da je tako sreGenY Kdaj
bl bill mislil, ola ga doleti taxa blazenostY 9Oh.
sedaj je njegovo ~zivljenje nekaj vredno; sedaj j.
ma stalen cilj in delo mu pojde cd rok, kakor bi
Sc igral. Nikar ne jokajte, ubogi trpinil Ne IL
gubite upa. Use Sc izpreminja ma svetu, tudi vase
bede BIO konec, samo upati morate, Gvrsto upati;
vase made Sc uresnicijo. Borite Sc; JAZZ Sc bonn
bOril y vami. Sre6en clOvek hoce videti srecne
Judi Okrog sebe E.
Pozno ponoci je prisel domov moGno utru-
jen, a trudnosti nj cutil. Sreca ga ie nosila ma
svojih perotih in ga dvigala v zvedne visave.
Sanial je zlato bodocnost in liz palace v oblakih
je sipal cvetje ma zemljo.
Kmalu sta Sc seznanila. Ona Sc je imenovala
Olga pl. Rottenstein. Men oGe, je pred trent lett
je veliko premozenje, katero JIG bill podedoval
po raznih sorodnikih. Njena matt je bila jake izo-
brazena gospa.
Olga Sc je zaljubila v Savica z vsem zarom
mladosti mon 10 je ljubil neako ~strastno. Ko
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01

better part Of valor - hence the
two ideal marriages.
Marriage, like every other ques-
ton which involves human relation,
involves also temperament and idio-
svncrasy. Some natures are so Jeal-
ous of. their independence, so suspici-
Gus of anything which might clog or
hamper their freedom of thought or
movement, that they cannot endure
interrogation upon any point. Others
welcome and insist upon 1t.
Either extreme makes a person
exceedingly difficult to get along
with. The intimate silences be-
tween friends = such for instance
as marked the very deep and warm
association of Charles Frohman
and ]. nj. Barrie-are more to be
valued than rubies. but that is a
very different thing from being un-
equally yoked, either in marriage,
business. or any other close relation,
with a taciturn crouch who regards
even a good morning" as an in
trusion.
on the other hand. can anything
be more maddening than compul-
sorry attention to some loquacious
fiend who leads you all the way
around Robin Hpods barn, losing
himself q dozen times on the way,
and then wind UP by telling you
something which is a waste of breath
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01
THEIR MARRIED LIFE"
Copyright by International News Service

soonest mouth I have ever SEEN"
You've met him them"
Yes she's had him at the place.
If he had any money, Helen, and
Viva were just a little bit older, l
don't think I'd say a thing. He's
really a dear, and is mad about the
child"
THE money wouldn't natter
Helen said thoughtfully, and Viva IS
eighteen"
There you go, that's just what
Carp says, and now you're against
me too"
Helen looked surprised. Then
she began to see a little more
clearly.
Carp thinks things are all right
then"
Carp has some idiotic notion
about it being the best thing in the
world that could happen to Viva.
But just imagine, Helen, that child
who has always had everything in
the world that money can buy, mar
rying an artist of all people. Artists
and writers never live regular lives,
l always thought that when the time
came, Viva would marry a society
man, a big corporation lawyer, or
someone who could give her Won
derful home and everything she is
used to-"
why, Frances, that isn't a bit
like YOU" Helen said in surprise.
There's just one thing that Viva
hasn't been used to all her life and
that is love. You've told me that
yourself, you know. Well, why not
give her a chance at it now?"
She's too youung to know her own
mind"
marry as young as that. And for
goodness sake If it should be the
real thing, don't be the one to spoil
things Frances"
1t was Frances turn to look sur
prised.
well, Helen Curtis. 1 certainly
thought 1 could get sympathy from
you; you disappointed me-"
"You astonish me-" Helen re-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01
Copyright, 1917, International News
SerNice.)

Copyright, 1917, International News
Service.)
Something is wrong. what is it,
Frances?" Helen asked.
Frances looked surprised. How
did you know" she said finally.
Il could feel it, returned Helen.
"Will YOU tell me what it is, or would
you rather not?"
30, Helen, it's not one thing it's
a mu, ,ltitude of things. The pub
in" Frances continued smiling, lit
fishers are after me for that new
book, and l just can't work at 1t.
You're the incest person to confide
in" Frances continued smiling 1T
see you"
Helen smiled. "Why can't you
work." she questioned.
Frances figeted around. Things
worry me-" she said after a min
ute, Carp doesn't act normal, and
Viva is at it again."
Viva is at what again?" Helen
asked determining to leave Carp
until later.
"she thinks she's in love-" Frances
said family.
THAT oughtn't to worry you, you
can talk to her, can't you?"
I'm working and my mind should
be on my book, Ican't take the time
to solve other peoples troubles. don't
you see, Helen, and I'm cross and
irritable"
"Will she listen to reason at all ?
Could 1 do anything?"
"You might, but you would have
to let Viva tell you about it her
self. If she thought that we had
made it up between us, she would
do Just the thing'I don't want her to
do"
Whats that?"
"why marry the man."
THAT baby" Helen gasped.
Frances nodded. Yes, this time
she actually thinks she's in love-"
who is he, Frances?"
"An artist, an impecunious artist
Rith tortoise glasses and the hand
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01
ALPS w ell That
y Ends w ell q
The Story of Girl Who Routed Her Selfish Desire to
Please Herself

obtruding itself. Hadn't she half
promised to help to-day? And wasn't t
it a matter of personal selfishness
that prevented her from going when
she could go just as we'll as not.
And Mrs. Bond had been so good to
her when she had been i'll that time.
Barbara shook her head impatiently,
and then without giving herself time
to change her mind, she sprang up,
dumping her sewing on a convent
ent chair and rushed back to the tel
ephone.
Mrs. Bonds voice sounded just as
sweet and free from rancour as it
always did, when as Barbara told
herself, it should haYe been severe.
Don't you think another thing
about it," the girl was saying re-
assuringly I'm going to be there,
and I'll work like the mischief.
But can you manage it?" Mrs.
Bond asked anXiously.
"Of course 1 can. Do you think
I'm going to be a Stacker, and not
do my little bit?" And Barbara
laughingly rang off. This time she
began to hum a gay little tune as
she went to get ready to go out.
The rain was dashing against the
windows as she dressed, but it did
not daunt her. Mrs. Bond had or
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01

turned. This doesn't sound like
you at all. If the man were un-
desirable-but you admit he is not
all you have against him is the fact
that he is an artist and poor"
Not so poor Viva" Frances re-
turned, but poor for Viva, who is
used to so much"
"All the more reason for siding
with Viva" Helen said quickly.
You really think so then, Helen 2"
Frances said, calmly.
The change in her tone of voice
was so sudden that Helen started.
And you'll have them up to tea
and meet this artist?" she continued,
calmly.
Then suddenly Helen began to un-
derstand.
Frances. I believe you've been on
WAS side all along"
Frances smiled, "Yes, 1 really
have" she admitted, "bue 1 knew
that if l didn't spring it on you as
l did you might be prejudiced by
my opinion"
stonally l have an idea of my own"
"Of course you do" Frances
agreed, but I thought you would
suspect long ago. You know that
is isn't bit like me to hold out for
money. l really think that Viva
knows what she is about, and I like
this boy awfully well. AS Carp
says, Viva needs to learn to do
without in order to develop, and if
you think SO, too, We'll all stand
behind the girl, because her family
is SURE to oppose it,"
That's always the way" Helen
said bitterly; they give her moth
ing but money to squander and then
expect implicit obedience in a mat
ter that is to effect her entire life"
(Watch for the next instalment of
this always absorbing series.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01

the life of every person there comes
one night which he is never to forget
until death and perhaps ever after. 1
do not know. but 1 am sure that
shall always keep the memory of the
night upon which Mr.. Robert Car
ruthers of Gree and Bye was intro
duced to the friends of his ancestors.
1t is my jewel that seems a drop of
hearts blood that l will wear for
Never hid in my breast.
At dinner l sat beside the Gouver-
neur Williamson Faulkner, and tears
came into my eyes as he rose from
beside me at the head of the table
and said:
Ladies and gentlemen, I ask you
TO drink to the Homecoming of Rob
ert Carruthers, my friend, your
friend and everybody his friends"
And now what have you to say to
me, boy. the oldest friend you've got
in America who hasn't seen you for
days that have been too long?" said
that Madam Whitworth. who was
seated at my side. and as she spoke
she turned one lovely bare shoulder
in the direction of my uncle, the
General Robert, and the beautiful
Mile. Sue and also Buzz, as II to shut
them away from her and me in a lit
tie space of world just for two peo-
pie.
II can say with truth, madam, that
your loveliness tonight is but the
Towering of my suspicious of it that
morning upon the railroad train" 1
answered her in words that were Il
very nice translation of what that
fine young Cossack had once said to
me at the Chateau of Gree of my own
Towering into rose chiffon after an
afternoons hunting with him in cor
duroys. And in truth 1 spoke no
falsehood to that Madam Whitworth,
for she was of a very great beauty
of body. very much of which was IN
view from a scantiness of bodice that
had never seen excelled in any ball
room in France.
ITO BE Continued1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01
!. The
! Daredevil
=. X
} By
4, Maria Thompson Oaviess
I Author of The Melting
: Of Molly"
esk
IF
Copyright. 1916. by the Reilly &
/ Britton Co.
H~-%-%-%&%N<-&-A%%-
(Continued)

AS soon as breakfast was over the
next morning I departed with ms
uncle. the General Robert. to the
capitol of the state OF Harpeth. which
is n tall building set on an equally
tall hill.
1 found much business awaiting ME
in the form of making a correct
translation OF all of the letters in a
very large portfolio, all of which
were pertaining to that very tiresome
animal, the mule. But / made not
very much progress, for a very large
number of gentlemen came into the
office of my uncle, the General Rob-
ert, and to all OF them 1 must be
presented
In fact. in all of what remained
of that entire week, for most of my
moment in the capitol 1 was having
very painful shakes of the hand
given to me and receiving assurances
of my great resemblance to my hon.
ored father.
All of which 1 did greatly enjoy.
but nothing was of so much pleasure
TO me as the visits l accomplished
into the office of that Gouverneur
Faulkner with messages of import
ance from my uncle, the General
Robert.
IL was with a very fine and cold
smile of friendliness that he at first
received me as l stood with humble
attention before his desk upon my
first mission to him, but with each
message l perceived that the stars in
his eyes, so hid beneath his brows,
shone upon me with q greater in
fereSt.
And in observing the many heavy
burdens that pressed upon his strong
shoulders until at the close of each
day a whiteness was over his very
beautiful face l grew to desire that L
could make some little things for him
easier. l sought to do so, and L dis
covered that it was possible to be-
guile many very heavy persons to tell
TO me what ii was they wished to I'M
pose upon him.
Robert" said my Gouverncur
Faulkner on a late afternoon. I'm
going to ask the general to lend you
TO me for a couple of weeks while l
am so pressed. Buzz can do more for
him than you do, and-and, we'll, just
looking at you and hearing you tell
about the flies you brush from my
wearied brow rests me. Report to me
tomorrow instead of to him. l know
it will be all right, for he really needs
Buzz. Now, you run home and get
ready for one great time at a party
I'm giving to you tonight. And. Rob-
ert. remember to tell me everything
the flies say, translated in your Unit
ed States
II will. and 1 go, my Gouverneur
Faulkner" l made answer to him,
with a laugh in which l did not show
entirely all of the pleasure l expert
enced when 1 discovered 1 was to be
in the place of his secretary, that fine
Buzz Clendenning
And with much haste 1 took my
departure from the capitol of the
state OF Harpeth to Twin Oaks in
the car of my uncle, the General
Robert, for l knew that upon this
evening I must make a new and ter
rible toilet and 1 would require much
time thereto.
CHAPTER VII.
Drama of the War Mule
have a desire to know If it Is into
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01
to mention anyhow?

to mention anyhow?
1 suppose in this, as in most of
the other complications of life. a
little good-natured tolerance is the
most effective means of saving ones
self from unnecessary wear and tear
Half the time what you may con-
slider, ''pry1ng." or, "impertinent
curiosity" is merely an expression
of friendly interest. Some people
can no more help asking questions
than children can; and more often
than not. they are SO little con-
cerned with the answers, that If you
should ask them half an hour after
ward, they could not tell you what
was said.
But If you are the talkative one,
the person who wants to know"
don't feel hurt If your well-meant
efforts to promote conversation are
sometimes rebuffed. Reticence is
often a refuge of the painfully shy
and self-conscious.
The best, all-around rule appears
to be. TASK questions IL the other per-
son is in the mood to answer them,
and don't ask questions If the other
person is a conscientious objector on
that score"
And one thing is sure, questions
or no questions. any woman will find
out anything she wants to know.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01
BY JANE MCLEAN

My dear, 1 simply cannot go. 1
haven't time. I've promised myself
to get this sewing off my hands to-
day"
But l need you. Barbara" came
the voice over the telephone, cant
you possibly put off what you have
to do?''
I'D like to. but I can't this time,
really I can't. 1 know you'll forgive
me, won't you, dear. and under
stand ?"
well, I won't coax, because I am
sure you know best. but 1 am so dis
appointed, l had counted on having
you help with the girls, you have
such a knack with them"
Barbara hung up the receiver
with these words still ringing in her
ears. OF course if she had decided
to put herself out, she might have
managed to go, she reflected. But
this mending had been hanging over
her head for so long, and it was
such a horrid day, and besides, she
hated doing philanthropic things.
Mrs. Bond could just do without her
to-day.
But when Barbara was finally set
tied at her sewing the thing kept
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01

CHAPTER VII.
Drama of the War Mule
I have a desire to know If it is into
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01
By McManuS

Barbara nodded, with shining
eyes, and when she left in a few
minutes, Ensign Everett left with
her.
Barbara walked into her own
room and saw her mother sitting in
the low rocking chair.
"I've Just been helping you out on
your work, dear" the little woman
said softly. II know you've been
busy of late"
And Barbara swallowed little
lump in her throat and bent down
and kissed her.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01

ganized a knitting circle of girls who
were to do their share and to knit
Wristlets and warm mufflerS for the
sailors. She had promised to supply
an entire ship and over sixty girls
had said they would help. Barbara
Thompson had promised to come
over and help give out wool and
give lessons. She was a girl who, be-
cause of her life and bright, winsome
face, was more than attractive. She
always had been the center of the
social life in their small commun-
ity, and her influence with girls was
far reaching.
Barbara cast a rueful little look
at the basket of sewing which she
had no time to put away now, and
then resolutely buttoned herself in
to her raincoat and went out into
the storm. She worked that after
noon as she has seldom worked.
She taught clumsy fingers how to
start, to hold the long slim needles,
she laughed at mistakes, and ripped
out more than one bad start, she
praised the girls who learned
quickly, she grew almost color blind
with yarn, and the general direc-
tions of slipping stitches and count
ing loops became q regular jargon.
But she accomplished wonders. AS
Mrs. Bond said, Barbara was worth
dozen women. Coaxing, cheering
encouraging and laughing she final
ly got the girls working and when
they started to work in earnest,
wonders were accomplished. When
tea and sandwiches were served,
Barbara was the center of every
thing. One girl brought her tea,
another sandwiches, another cake.
She was petted and coddled to her
hearts content by the adoring girls
until she laughingly protested that
she was being spoiled.
AS she laughingly cried this out,
she looked up suddenly, and met
the dark eyes of tall man in uni
form. Mrs. Bond was standing with
him and hefnre Rarharn l,naw IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01

she was being presented to Ensign
Everett.
Barbara has really accomplished
everything that you see finished
around here this afternoon" Mrs.
Bond was saying.
why, no." Barbara protested.
"Oh, think it must be true,' the
young officer was saying. The
spelling testifies to that"
Were breaking up now," Mrs.
Bond turned back to say, 80 if you
like, dear, you can slip away any
time"