davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-10

The Turks did not adopt the crescent
as a national emblem until about 1853.
Prior to that time it was used by the
primitive Christians of Constantinople
and the eastern provinces of the old Ro-
man empire as an emblem of the grow
ing influence of Christianity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-10
ELECTRIC DISPLAY LIGHTING
MUST BE CURTAILED.
SAYS FUEL ADMINISTRATION

Washington. Nov. l0.-Coal estimated
at 250,000 tons will be conserved an
nually for essential industrial and do
nestle use by an order or the fuel ad'
limiting the use Of fuel for
electric display lighting to the hours be-
tween 7:45 and IL o'clock p. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-10
Statesmen Wanted

STOCK statesmen WANTED - BY
well known automobile tire manufac.
turing company. Factory now in op-
GRAFTON. Leads furnished - no ad-
vances. Address p. o. Drawer $40,
Ardmore, Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-10
Ohio State VS.. Wisconsin.

Madison. Wis. Nov. 10.-Ohio State
started a slight favorite in the football
clash today with the University of Wis
consin eleven.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-10
Wanted to Rent

WANTED TO RENT FARM-By ex.
perienced farmer Phone 1867. 9-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-10
Mirhirnn ynrsilr rs. CornelI.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov 10.-The uni
versity OF Michigan winds up its home
football schedule this afternoon with
Cornell as its opponent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-11-10
Financial
Musical Instruments.

Vose-Kurtzmann Pianos and the IA
nous line OF Aeolian Players sold in
this territory by Homer l.. Boyd of
J. w. Jenkins Sons Music Co. 1S-30t
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-07-28
MONEY NOT TIED UP

Money invested in Liberty Loan
Bonds is in no way in the world "tied
up" So far as the Government is
concerned the money paid in for these
bonds, including that loaned our allies,
is being and is to be spent in this coun-
try and therefore Immediately paid back
to the people for labor and products of
the United States. So far from being
tiled up this money is in effect never
withdrawn from circulation.
So far as the investor in the Liberty
Loan Bonds is concerned his money is
not tiled up since there is always a
ready market for United States Gov
eminent Bonds. Everybody knows this.
AS shown by the subscription the de-
mand for Liberty Loan Bonds exceeded
the supply 50 per cent. This creates an
immediate market for the Liberty Loan
Bonds. Another issue will be offered
to the people the announcement of which
will be made by Secretary of the Treas
ury McAdoo in due course. The over
subscription of the first issue is an indi-
cation of what may be expected for the
second issue, which it is hoped will
meet with larger number of subscrib-
ers and a great sum subscribed.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-07-28
The Boy Scouts Camp

The Boy Scouts at Camp Caesar Rod
ney, near McDonough, are having a
royal time. They held another camp
fire Tuesday night and had good time.
The scouts sang and told stories. Camp
fire is looked forward to by scouts. 1t
is generally held three or four times a
week. Everybody is well and happy
and having fine time,
The new arrivals at the camp are
Charlie Quincy, Jr., Haldeman Stout
James Greer, George Warner, Purnell
Egnor, Stephen McNee, Edward Bardo,
Edward Phillips, Harry Davis, John
Bradley, Preston Paris, Winston Wal
ker, William Longacre, Herbert Smith,
Leonard johnson. These boys came
from Wilmington. The new scouts
from Middletown are Purnell McWhor-
ter, Jr. P. Donaghay, Edwin Donaghay,
James Conelly, Ernest Tee, Clarence
Weber, Charles Howell and Benny Will
liams.
Rev. Percy L. Donaghay is in charge
of the boys from Middletown. The
number Of scouts in camp now is ap-
proximately 40. A treasure hunt is be-
ing planned. The prize is five-pound
box of candy, and you can count on the
scouts working for it.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-07-28
WARWICK

R. B. Merritt, Sr., spent Monday in
Elkton.
Miss Stella Bishop is visiting relatives
in Cambridge, Md.
Miss Eula Vineyard is visiting Mrs.
Joseph Beckman, in Olney.
Miss Alice Smith, Of Wilmington, was
a recent guest at her home near town.
Rev. ]. N. Link and wife entertained
relatives from Baltimore, the first OF
the week.
Rodney Price, of Newcastle, was a
weekend guest of his parents, John
Price and wife.
Howard Bishop, Of Norristown, spent
part Of his vacation with his parents,
E. F. Bishop and wife.
Miss Blanche Brown, of Cecilton,
spent several days last week with her
sister, Mrs S. S. McCubbin.
Mrs. A. R. Merritt and daughters,
Ethel and Lemilee, returned home or
Saturday, after visit with her sister,
Mrs. Guy Johnson, in North East.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-07-28
How the War Affects Business

When Europe exploded into war there
were many who thought they foresaw
hard times and business depression.
They became paaicky and withdrew
from the buying market. For brief
period there was doubt and despair.
Then it suddenly became manifest that
the United States was the supply house
for the world. Business doomed and the
nation became more prosperous than
ever before in its history.
History repeats itself.
We are now at war and prosperity will
continue. With billions of dollars loose
in the country, how can there be any.
thing else but prosperity.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-07-28
Surprise Birthday Party

Mrs. R. R. Cochran and Miss Patton
Cochran gave adelightful surprise party
on Monday evening in honor Of the 18th
birthday of Mrs. Cochran's grand
daughter. Miss Frances Cochran. Those
present were, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Pool,
Mrs. Boyd Mccoy, Misses Lydia Coch-
ran, Agnes Clark, Helen McWhorter,
Clara Brady, Letitia Pool, Frances Nc
Coy, Margaret Evans. Grace Brady,
Margaret Pleasanton, Lydia Redgrave,
Betty Shallcross, Frances Cochran,
Messrs. Frank Tyson, Charles Mendin-
hall, Frank McWhorter, Harry Segelken,
Gilbert Pleasanton and Richard Coch-
ran.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-07-28
TOWNSEND

A party of seven young people have
rented cottage near Augustine Pier
for O weeks trip. Mrs. Sherbourne
Collins is chaperoning the party.
Samuel Townsend and wife, OF
Richardson Park and Ellanore Scott,
of Germantown, returned home after
spending several days with John Town
send and family.
DR.. ]. D. Niles left town last Satur-
day for vacation trip to Long Island
Sound and Atlantic City.
Mrs. Scott Naylor, Of Wilminton,
spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Money.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison and two chill
dren, Rev. Earl Shockley and wife, OF
Sherwood, autoed to town Tuesday to
spend the week with the latters parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Shockley.
Mrs. Sallie Denney and Mrs. George
Hart are visiting Middletown relatives
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reynolds spent
Sunday with her brother Elwood Rheams
and wife at Bear Station.
MIR. and Mrs. Harvey Naylor spent
Sunday with her mother Mrs. Downey
in Middletown.
Mrs. Samuel Brockson, of Middle
town, was entertained wednesday by
Mrs. D. B. Jones.
Mrs. Mary Palmer is the guest of her
sister Mrs. Joseph Jones.
Mrs. John Townsend visited her sister
Garrett Othoson and wife in Middle
town, on Tuesday.
Miss Pearla Fields, Of Wilmington,
is the guest of Mrs. William Joiner.
Richard Hodgson and family spent
Sunday with their daughter Mrs. Garlic
ton McSorley and family in Wilmington.
w. H. Reynolds and wife spent Sun
dag at Betterton, Md.
Mrs. Carter and granddaughter, OF
Bridgeville, visited her aunt Mrs.
Jonathan Hodgson on Thursday.
Rev. Warren Burr while in Philadel-
phia Monday visited those of our town
who are in the hospital for treatment
and reports that they are all improving.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-07-28
Changes At Local Post Office

Miss Elma c, Deakyne who for the
past four years has been acting as Clerk
in the local post office has been promo
ted to assistant post-mistress to succeed
Mr.. J. H. Vineyard who recently enlisted
in the Delaware Regiment. Miss Mary
Beasten has been appointed clerk to
succeed Miss Deakyne.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-07-28
ODESSA

Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Price and chill
dren spent Sunday with relatives at
Earlville, Md.
Miss Ida Martin, of Magnolia, was
the guest of Miss Loleta Buckson last
week
George Greminger and daughter, OF
Jersey City, are visiting his brother
William Gremininger.
Miss Caroline Duer, Of Crosswlcks,
N. J., has been guest at the nome
of Mr.. D. w. Corbit.
Miss Francis Davis visited at Church
Hill, Md, this week.
Raynor Carrow, of Wilmington, is
visiting his parents this week.
Charles Bush and wife, of Whining
ton were over Sunday visitors at Mr..
G. l.. Townsend's.
Mrs. Harry Packard and little grand
son are visiting relatives at Clayton,
Del. ,
Mrs. Hartley Thornton, OF Phlladel-
phia. is the guest of Mrs. Boyd Thorn
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Pennington were
over Sunday visitors at Rehoboth, Del.
Miss Berths Mckee, of Dover, is the
quest Of Miss Minnie Armstrong.
Mrs. R. B. Stevenson. Of Milton, ~.
T.. is visiting her sister Mrs. Willard
Spicer.
Miss Mary Thornly, Of Ogonts, Pa,
and Mrs. Stair, Of Summerton, fa.'
are guests of Mrs. |. G. Webb.
Mrs. Mary E. Sparks, of Wilmington,
was the guest Of her son Lee Sparks
last week.
Miss Geneva Ward, Of Chester, Pa,
has been spending two weeks with her
mother Mrs. Harry Ward.
Mrs. James Clothier and daughter,
of Wilmington, visited her sister Mrs.
A. Lee Orrell last week.
Mrs. I. G. Webb snd daughter Mary
visited relatives in faconey, Pa, ovel
Sunday.
Mrs. d. C. Aspril and daughter have
returned to Wilmington after sbendlnf
sometime with her mother Mrs. X. =
Mailly.
Mrs. William Rose and daughte
Madeline, of Wilmington. were guest
Of Mrs. o. C. Stevens last week.
Joseph Paris, Jr., and Stonewal
Rigney, of Chester, visited Howar
Morris and family recently.
Mrs. L. v. Aspril was visitor t
Chestnut Hill, Pa. last week.
I Mrs. E. G. Cook, of Wilmington,
the guest of her parents Mr.. G. 1
Townsend and wife.
Mrs. Mary Shoulee is visiting rels
tiy IS near Summit Bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Bullock and daughter
of Denton, Md, visited Mr.. and MR.
Harry Lightcap this week.
John Green, of Salem, N. j., was
recent visitor in town.
Edward German, of Leipsic. and MI
Maloney, of Dover, were visitors
town last week.
Messrs. A. Lee Orrell, Leslie Morgs
and Joseph Heldmyer, of Middletowl
are on q motor trip through New Yol
state.
The body of Mr.. William And
Hukill, of Philadelphia, formerly
this town was brought here for burr
on Monday. Interment was made
the M. E. Cemetery. fl
Mrs. Georgia Coppage is visiting
Church Hill, Md.
A union picnic will be given by t
Presbyterian and Methodist sund
Schools to Augustine Pears on Ihul
day August I'd. Conveyences will
at the Methodist Church at 9.3O o'cioc
All parents of the children are invlt
to go and enjoy the picnic.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-07-28

The Laurel school board has decided
to build the school house, to cost $685.
600, on the Dashiell property near the
Pennsylvania Railroad freight station.
AS the Dashiell heirs refuse to sell the
property, the school commissioners will
appeal to the court at Georgetown for
condemnation proceedings.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-07-28
Delaware College

is the logical choice of every Del.
.sware high school graduate who
desires to fit himself to do his
life work more effectively.
Courses: Engineering Chemical
Civil, Mechanical, Electrically;
Agriculture; Arts and Science
Gncluding Business Administers
ton and Teacher Training)
Faculty: Forty university train
ed men, insuring individual at
tention for each student.
Equipment: New grounds and
buildings costing over 100000;
new laboratory and classroom
facilities; large campus; one OF
The best athletic fields in the
country.
For catalog and other informa-
ton, write to
Samuel c. Mitchell, Ph. D., President
Newark, Delaware
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1917-07-28

FOR SALE.-Two horsepower In
ternational gasoline engine, in good
condition. Will be sold cheap. Apply
to THIS OFFICE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-08
By Edith Hixon

CwEEr CONTENT. our rosebud
fairy saw Jane Doe. the gentle
deer coming through the WoodA
She was shaking her head and paw
ing the ground in the most unusual
fashion A. she came nearer Sweet
Content saw what was the matter.
Priekley Burr the brambls fairy
was sitting between Jane Does
horns His bristly suit was stick
ing into her tender head while be
whipped her with his thorn tipped
spear. His ugly face was eonvuissd
with cruel Joy
Flowerland was In Q hubbub.
me rowsrIand FOLK nearing the
noise had come forth to see who
was passing. when they saw the
dreadful man and he pointed his
spear at them they had fallen to
the ground begging for mercy. for
too well they knew the damage be
could do to their homes and fam
lies.
Sweet Content ala not 70 outside
her dear little house. Prickly burr
was demanding bottles Of perfume
from the nowsr folk and she HAD
none to spare. IF keep out Of
sight he may not remember ma"
she told Weerose, her maid.
u must warn the mothers. fer the
next thing he asks for will be the
babies under two days old" she ex-
claimed. her eyes shining with Sx-
element. Every Spring Priekly
Burr. the king Of Patehy scratohy
village. which lies In the heart Of
the Briar Patch. comes to demand
young babies. Bramble fairies
never have any children. and a. no
fairy mother wants her baby to be-
come one OF the thorny people they
would all die out II they didn't
take two babies from Flowsrland
every Spring. for II 10 only when .
grown fairy 10 very wicked that he
or she will join these hated people
Sweet Content knew that Polly
Hoilyhock's baby was the right age
as we'll as Nancy Pansy's. Il must
save those two babies II possibly
can" he said. her hair STRENGTHENING
at the thought OF their becoming
bramble fairies.
She cIapped her tiny hands fer
Fluffy, her big white butterfly. and
dew away as softly a. the downy
clouds sail through the sky on .
bright day. The minute Polly Hoi-
Iyhock saw her coming she knew
what was the matter by our fairy'B
look.
Cant you save MollyT' she beg
ged. for even then they could hear
ahe cruel laughter floating towards
hem as the wicked man gathered
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-08

having set fires In the housaa n
keep the children warn. she was
riding Swapping Wood, her nery
steed. and Il was hard work foR
Flufy 10 catch them Sweet Con-
tent told her the news, aSking haP
II he could DO anything 70 save
the two babies She fairly snortsd
with rage and seorn, saying, "Y6u
Just come along with me and I'll
show Prickly Burr what I think Of
him
She rode into the centre Of the
widest street In Patehy seratehy
village.
The brambls fairiss shock IN
their shoes until suddenly one Iittis
imp raised . mighty horn and blew
IL three times
Priekly Burr stopped In the
middle Of his nsndish song and hur-
ried home. his face black with dis.
appointment ond rage He knew
that his reign Of terror was over
~ soon ~ he saw the Are fairy In
her brave coat Of scarlet. He skunk
Into his seranny thorny houss
The doWer fairies had 4 grand
ball the next evening in honor Of
Sweet contSnt and Scarlet Flame,
and II was 80 grand that the braEn-
Die fairies were green with envy,
for they were not invited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-08
ALPS Well That Ends Well
The Story of Two Weddings and Comparison by the Brides

Carol shrewdiy.
We all considered. Then Fay
spoke.
When saw all those wonderful
gifta. was Just green vita envy"
she confessed II wished I had had
wedding, but when ! remembered
the wedding itself. ! was glad that
Rolf and had things just as they
were. Ovens wedding was an event
not only to herself but to all her
friends. For one thing, It was per-
fectiy ridiculous &c invite so many
people. The apartment was so
crowded that no one could have .
good time"
That was what made people say
things," said Carol quickly.
Did they say thinEsT" asked Fay,
I'm just trying 10 Judge Gwen
fairly. II you understand what !
mean, girls, Il all lacked holiness"
tn are was a moments silence. In
voluntarily each OF US was trying to
visualize the look in Fay'S eyes as
she stood alone with Rolf before the
quiet little altar and took her Vows
Somehow Gwen had romped through
hers, Ana Ovens eyes had looked
We all felt then a. II we would have
given anything to have seen Fay
married. And then in the midst Of
our condolences Gwen herself dropped
in, She sank into q chair and asked
for tea She seemed more like her.
self than she had been since her
wedding and Fay spoke up laugh
inElyr
How nice OF y0u to come. dear,
Just like old times, We girls haven't
seen you this way for 90 long"
I'VE were Just talking about your
wonderful gifts" SAID Edna bluntly.
Thank Heaven, tia all over"
Gwen said, drawing q long breath.
II wasn't natural for a single mo-
ment frsm the hrBt time that began
being ntted. and the plans for the
wedding started. ! hated II, girls
II was all dreadful to me. the noise,
the clossness. the sacrifice Of every
thing N order to have gifts sent US.
N'oh," she said passionately, turn
ing TO Fay, you were the sensible
one. All OF the people who loved
you sent you gifts that were really
gifts, not forced presents And you
had a real ceremony with all the
sweetness of giving yourself to tho
man you loved with no one at all
there
I'm sure / don't know what I'm
gsIng to do with all those things
either. doing ny own work and llv-
ing simply. Somehow ! wish could
do It all over again and have things
different"
And Gwen sighed again. aad We
all stole looks at each other, and
Fay went over and put her arms
around Gwen. ana We dropped the
subject.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-08
The Worlds Great Dreamers

undertake . reform along these
lines, he decided TO do SO himself
Lord Byron described him as the
Ideal OF French gentleman, before
the Revolution. Another critic ad-
United that he was Of that breed of
French gentlemen which, gradually
diminishing for many years, had
been at laHt pretty nearly extin-
gulshed by Louis Philippe"
The Comte D'Orsay was born in
Paris. His father had been de-
scrioed by no less person than Ma
poleon as as brave a. he was hand
some" Napoleon can surely b. ac-
eepted as Judge Of bravery. II IL
safe to conclude also that the Young
Count Inherited his remarkabIe
good looks from his father.
Certain II 10 that when he ent.rsd
London. society Immediately TOOK
MIN up. His dress, his carriages
and horses. his whole manner Of
living Immediately became Town
TAX. Even so severe a critic as
Charles Dickens. TO whom his type
could hardly have greatly app.nisd,
said that Ills name 10 synonyuou1
with every graceful ana elegant ac-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-08

complishment And. to those who
knew him we'll, is affsctionately re-
membered as a man whose great
abilities might have raised him to
any distinction and whose gentle
heart even a world Of fashion left
unspoiled."
As matter OF fact, he was
neither fop nor adventurer, although
there was some ground for accus-
Ing him OF being both.
After the death of Lord Blessing
ton whose daughter by his nrst
wife he had married. he became in
VOWED In the falling fortunes of
that singular family. with Lady
slessington, his stepmother-in-law
ne was compelled to seek refuge in
Paris. He remained with her until
her death.
He himself died at the home Of
his sister. the Duchess the Gram
mont In the nfty-hfth year of his
age.
That the Emperor OF the French
ana Alexander Dumas both fol-
lowed him to his last resting place
seems to indicate that he was some
thing more than his contemporaries
painted him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-08

n the easel which hoids . poF.
trait u nothing but . -tripDer- for
the unsospsetiAg caller. get rid Of
the easel
sit down during youF isiSurs And
PLAZA = series Of simple iittis-to-
cook mssia
Fresh fruit and berries should
replace the winter preserved fruit
81 breakfast They should Replaces
ths pies and pudding1 % winter.
piah 10 . isss Stimulating food
than meat II takes bat q short
time to prepare. FFssh or canned
By . reliable arm. Il might nnd .
place on the tAhls two Or three
times . week.
Try to DO the cooking Of the day
before 10 o'clock IN the morning.
Notify the workers q the family
that you have decided % conserve
yeur energy ana that during the
Summer months the principal meal
Of the day will consist % meat or
meat substitute. enc vegstaoie.
salsd. . drink and ( fruit for dss.
ssFt.
Try 70 procure q nrsisss cooker.
Before you retire fer the night
put IN . stew. > ham to bell or
cereal.
Before 10 o'clock the next dsy,
your principal dish win have cooked
IN the nreiesh
Use paper napkins and payer
tabieeloths for Summer. They are
net a. cheap a. they used 70 Be. but
still they are cheap when one con-
sIdsrs how much laundering =
saved.
A roll Of paper tovsiing IN the
Kitchen and another IN the bath
room will savs much wark.
Reserve quiet work like msnding
for the hotter part Of the day.
Cut down on your dish washing
By serving some Of each food on
one plate. This dispsnsos with
platters and vegetable diahea
Arrange to cook Sunday dinner
saturday and take II out into the
country or to the shore when you
take the family on that long-prom-
issd Sunday picnic
Conserve your energy. women q
AEerieal
Men know how to 40 Il. They are
ready when the big things Of life
demand their energies. Women
must learn TO conserve their energy.
No enc knows how great shall -
The demand upon Il In the futur@
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-08

She said that grandma was max
ing another quilt and abe was Just
waiting for q piece Of each Of the
girls wedding dresses to finish the
quilt.
"Are they going to be married
soon, both Of thsm?" ! asked the
Minister wife.
The minister's wife laughed hsr
embarrassed laugh, and Smocthed
out q wrinkle over her knee.
"Why-a," she said, "no, not ex-
actly, not that / know of. Mary
well, you can never tell"
Yesterday at the picnic, when I
saw Mary stirring sugar into the
great pitcher, ! noticed something
excited and strange in her man
ner. She was restless and III at
ease, and she acted a. Il she want
ed to be somewhere else or to get
nd Of some one.
Her cousin, Marjorie, who was
cutting cake, was somehow not
quite herself either.
There was something sullen and
defiant in her face, and did not
like the way she looked at Mary
when Mary said something in q
low voice to the young man with
the Greek profile.
Afterward, when I was sitting
in one Of the swings, two women
came and sat near me.
They're both after him. said
one Of the women. 81 wonder
which one will get him?"
"He's after both Of them, you
mean," said the other woman. 81
hope he doesn't get either Of
them" And they passed on and
talked of other things.
Since then l have been wonder
ing what ought to do.
The last time / saw the young
man with violet eyes and the
Greek profile he was the defendant
in a murder case.
He was accused Of getting nd
Of q girl who was too much in love
with him and with whom he was
no longer in love.
Nine out Of ten people who
heard the trial of the case believed
the young fellow to be guilty, but
he was acquitted.
And now he has brought his vio-
let eyes and his Greek profile up
North. Perhaps he really was in
nocent, and, after all, he ought to
have a chance to begin again. No,
shant tell, but I wish the minis
ter's wife would be a little more
careful with her daughter.
Copyright, 1911, by Newspaper Feature Ser.
vice. Inc. Great Britain Rights Reserved.