davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-18

much larger than the French. l fee
conspiciously large when watkins
around town. You get into shop ant
you feel Gagged up. I feel afraid t,
take comfortable deep breath fol
fear I will upset the shop.
"One of the Co. +. sergeants went
into shop to tuy a SHIRT like the
one displayed in the window. Gun
is enc in French and "chemise" il
shirt. He pointed to his shirt ane
said, Gun c, n ise," You can mag
inc his surprise when the clerk said
"What are you looking for, Sergeant
shirt ?" She was an American cir
and told the boys a whole lot about
where to go and what to see. There
are number of French people here
that speak a little English. Thei,
efforts at English are as humorous
to us as our French is to them.
81 strolled into good looking res.
taurant and never had more fun get.
ting meal in my life. They hand.
ed me, or rather, she, handed me q
menu that looked like big bunch oil
typographical errors to me. It seem.
ed to be divided into three sections
apparently a choice of three differ.
emily priced meals. I pointed at the
center and hoped for the best. I be.
heve l got it. First she brought me
a Dig bottle OF sour red wine, which
l do not like and managed to per.
suade her to take it away. She next
brought beer. She had her mind
fully made up that I should drink
something with my meal. I gave up
all hopes of coffee and took what
she brought me as compromise. ]
can't give you the exact order of my
meal as I did not take notes. The
French serve each dish as a separate
course. The man wishing to eat is
just side issue to the meal and as
long as he keeps out of the way
while the used plate is taken and a
clean one put on the table, he is per
mitted to sit there. Bread is served
in loaf and you cut off what YOU
need. First there was potato salad,
then poached eggs with boiled rice
and an excellent sauce; then plain
piece of veal fixed in olive oil; then
some more spuds, some cheese, some
fresh fruit and last, but not least,
some coffee. Being served one thing
at time is a new game to us Am
orleans. One man said that he wished
the waiter world bring him a meal
and stop aggravating him. He was
afraid his "iberty" would run out
before he got a full of food. :.
1--WE were paid off today. Pay day
is very pleasant and interesting
event. All the men borrow and loan
any money they happen to have at
any time. At pay day everybody pays
up. 1t takes about twenty days for a
man to go broke. All the different
varieties Of promoting and high
finance are practiced here. Often a
man will loan and spend his pay and
then start borrowing. AS result,
most all men have some money due
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-18
AN Interesting
OVERSEE LETTER
rDICK" EDDY is HAVING HARD
TIME MASTERING "GYMNAS-
TIC FRENCH"
BOYS ARE WELL CARED FOR
FRENCH MENU CARDS LOOK
LIKE TYPOGRAPHICAL Err
RORS TO YANKEE.

Other interesting letters have
been arriving recently from France
written by Richard Eddy and extracts
of especial interest are herewith
published. Of course, each letter is
strictly censored and nothing concern
ing the conditions or the work over
there can be told. He says in part:
"Did you ever start out early in the
morning without any idea of where
you were going or what you were
going to do? I had elderly" all day
yesterday and started out alone to
see as much as possible of France in
one day. It was the first time I had
been by myself since I had joined the
regiment and I more than enjoyed
it.
~ visited two villages, walking to
one and then taking the train to the
larger one. I rode about 90 miles
for IS confines or a little less than 9
cents in U. S. money. I rode third
class on soldiers ticket which is
cheaper than civilians.
ut is the largest town have visit
ed in France and was grand sport.
The street cars are small, run by
women and the fare is very low. I
had ride of eight or ten blocks to
the place I wanted to go and it cost
Less than cent in our money. The
woman conductor on my car was
peach and dream. It would cost
only about dollar to ride on the
car all week and I had about made up
my mind to do so. l asked her twice
in perfectly good gymnastic French
sign language for directions to my
destination and the dense thing would
not tell me anything. I gave her up
as feeble minded and got off in dis
gust. You understand that I speak
the French language perfectly, but
these folks here speak a different
French than I do.
"The shops are small in comparison
to the American department stores.
You don't find such a variety of ar
ticles under the same roof, but the
quality of the goods is excellent and
the prices much lower than in Am
erica on some things and mu q, higher
or others. AS a general rule, things
are q eager here.
"The American soldiers average
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-18

is certain. Either you're wounded or
not wounded.
u you're not wounded, there is no
need to worry; if you're wounded of
two things, one is certain: Either
you're wounded seriously or you're
wounded slightly.
If you're wounded slightly there IS
no need to worry; if you're wounded
seriously of two things, one is GER
tain: Either you recover or you die.
If you recover there is no need to
worry( if you die you can't worry"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-18

strument be allowed as the last Will
ana testament of said decedent and
that letters Testamentary be issued
thereon to her, the said Sarah E. Gray
Now, Therefore. You, and each of
you, are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any YOU have before
this Court. at the Probate Court Rooms
IN the Court House. in the City of st.
Cloud, County of Stearns, State of Min
nesota, on the 26th day of October.
1917, at Nine o'cloch a. m. WIN the
prayer of said petition should not be
Witness the Honorable J. Is. Hin,sI.
1uoge or said Court, and The seal OF
said Court, this 26th day of September-
1917
1920 ]. r HJMs1.
iSeaD Jue.a
l.. l.. kells. Attorney for Petit.on.:-.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-18

send their children to more by the
same little acress and beyond ques-
ton, the alternating dates will be
equally acceptable.
Sunday.
Intolerance" We have never seen
this; it certainly is not 'The Birth of
Nation" but it is wonderful crea-
ton and has its lesson. Those who
have seen it speak very we'll of it,
but also state that one must nav
close attention during the first two
reels in order to get the connection
of the story.
Tuesday.
William Collier in "The No Good
Guy" Judging from what could
be learned of the play, it is comedy
of the scream type. The name is un-
usual enough to excit much interest,
at any rate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-18
TUESDAY,.
Citation for Hearing on Petition fo
Probate Of Will.

Estate of George Gray, Deceased.
State Of Minnesota, County of Stearns.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of George
Gray, Decedent.
The State Of Minnesota, to all per-
sons interested in the allowance and
probate of the Will of said decedent:
The petition of Sarah E. Gray, being
duly filed in this Court, representing
that George Gray, then resident Of
the County of Stearns, State of Mime
sofa, died on the 31st day of August,
1917. leaving last Will and Testament
which is presented to this Court, with
said petition, and praying that said in
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-21

XII, garnki ma gorncj police spl-
zarni ME 50 to pewne skrytki ma
pieniqdzc. kto zamicrza wycta-
gnietymi Z banku picnlqdzmi dom
kupit ME powinicn nigdy brac go
t0wki 4 banku. Powinicn zaza
dac t. L. ,,Cashicrs Check. kto-
~ mona bczpiecznic i W domu
trzymat, bo IA taxi eek zioiz:eJ
yieniqdze ME dostanie, leCz tylko
Ia osoba, ma ktorq GEEK jest plat
ny lub ktorej Jest przekazany. -
Geek taxi sp~rzedajqcy przyJmle
jake got0wke, u kupujqcy ME po-
trzebujc sic L wieksz2 got6wka
nosic. Dobrze zaWsze pamlet1c,
re .,strzczonego Pan Bog stree
ze'.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-21

strzegac Polacy, a mianowicie
wielkiego dlugu. Jezeli tylko ma
realnoSci jest ME zbyt wielki
dug, to lepiej posiadac kawalek
gruntu hub dom, niz mice pienia-
DE w banku hub przechowywaG
j. w domu.
,,GloS Narodu'', piszQc o tenn,
zaznacza, re jest to wcale niepo.
mySlny ola kraju objaw. Tam
spodziewajq sic istotnie ~wielkicg0
naplywu Polak6w Z Ameryki i to
/ pieniadzmi. ale L drugiej stro-
ny. jeZeli ziemia bedzic drOga, TO
kazdy przyzwyczajony do wyg6d
miejskich wolf r~aczej ~pozostat W
Amerycc, niz przeplacit ziemie W
kraju.
TO tez moze lcpiej zrobiq CT,
kt6rzy zechcq dopom6dz swym
rrzyjacioiom w kraju do splacc-
MIA dlugow / utrzymania realno-
Sci, jakq posiadaja, a sami pony
Slq o domu ola Sjebie tn, jezeli go
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-21
S. 500 w MATE,
RACU.

George Clifford, 1914 W. II. St.
przez dlugie lata pracowaI clez-
ko ! sklada} dollar do dolara, O.
szczedza} ma czarnq ~godzine. W
Cstatnich kilku latach / dzleci Jc'
60 pracujqc stale powiekszaiy o.
szczedno$ci rodziny. Ojcicc W
ostatnich czasach zostaf sparal'-
zowanv i ME m0gf wiecej ma
chleb pracowaG. PAM Clifford
niedowierzajqc bankom wycl9S-
neIa pieniqdzc L banku ! zaszyla
W matcracu doc to pewnlcJsze'.
W miedzyczasie oglqda}a sic "a
iakqs realnoScia, chcac pienlqdzv
ulokowac w realnoSsi. Me zdra-
dza}a sig L checi2 kupna pred
ladnym agentem (Ieby JeJ ME O.
szukali), ale chciala sobic Sama
COS stosownego znalezC. \ II
iakoS to szukanie ME sz}o sporo,
trzymala swoje $1,000, stanoWl9-
ce wszystkic oszczednosci catej
rodzinv " matcraCu. - OncgdaJ
" lieobccnoSci goSpodyni "a
kradf sic zlodzicj do domu, w kto~
rvm pr0cz chorego OLGA niNo%o
ME byIo, poprzetrzqSaf SzuiIady
! lozka, znalazl $500, zaszytc
W materacu / ulotni} sic tam
gdzie pieprz roSnie a L MIN | o.
szczednoSci PIP. Clifford. Me-
szczeScie tych nieopatrznych III
dzi niechaj bcdzic przeStroga Ola
naszych czytelnikow, ably ME try
mali grubszych sum pleniedzy W
demu Materace, stare trzeWl'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-21

VI. !. Bercczkowski, sckreta-
rem finansowym Zygmunt VI.
MajewSki, skarbnikiem Jan NJ.
Nowicki. Wszystkich powyz-
szych urzednik6w wybrano jed
nogloSnic. Ma dyrektorow wybra-
70 nastepujqcych cz}onkow: ka~
rola Nowihskiego, WIadyslawa
Stanczewskiego. Leona Segel :
lana r. Lipowskiego. Do ko-
mitetu iinansowego weszli oby-
watele Jasiecki, Kasprzak i Scra-
iihSki. St0warzyszenie to liczy
cbecnie 25ciu czionkow czynnych
/; 3ech czlonkow Wsp0ipracoWni-
kow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-21
Przedroczne posiedzenie Stow.
Polskich PoSrednikoW RealnoS-.
wych

odbylo sic we wtorek, 1890 b.
- Pc przeprowadzeniu drob-
nych poprawek konstytucyi PREY
stapiono do wyborow zarzqdu ma
rok nastepny. - Prezesem zosta}
ponownie wybrany oh. Andrzej
J. Schultz, wicc-prczcscm Stani
slaw Jakicl, sckr. protok6Iowym
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-21
NABYWANIE
tn, A w POLSCE.

W obec tcgo, ze bardzo czeSto
Spotykamy sic l. twierdzcnicm. &c
pc wojnie wartoSC gruntu Spadnie
W PolScc do minimizing w~artoSci
j re MONA bedzie gruuta dosta-
wac darmo, ME zaSzkodzi. iezcl;
W tel Sprawie napiSzemy pare
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-21
DIAL REALN0SC|OWY.
(KOmunikaty StOwarzyszenia POsednik0w Realnoseiowych.)

slow i przedStawimy Sprawe tax,
iak sic obecnie ma i jak prawdo-
podobnie w przyszlosci, to macy
20 wojnie bedzie.
Poniewaz wojna powoduje stra
SINE SpuStoSzenic ziemi, ludzi po-
pycha W nedze, pozbawiajQc ich
inwentarza ! narzedzi ~rolniczych,
zabicra ! zabija zdolnych do IL
prawy roll, nalezaioby przypusz-
czac. re iStotnie ziemi ME bcdzie
miai kto uprawiat i ze bedzie mo-
ina ia nabyt "a bezcen.
Tymczasem dowiadujemy sig
COS zupelnie przeciwnego. PiSma
krajowe, zwlaszcza galicyjskie, a
90 takich nalezy ,,GloS Narodu'
p;Sza, re po powiatach galjcyj-
skich krqzq jakieS iudywidua i ma
mawiajq ch}op6w do pozbywania
sic zjcmi. Chlopi niechetnie to
robi2, ale, lie kupcy ci swiecq pie
n:qdzmi ! placq zqdane ceny,
zdarzajq sig wypadki sprzedazy
gruntu + to "a niezwykle wysokq
cene.
Pamietajq wszyscy. Rt6rzy tn
sa kilka, Il nawet i kilkanaScie lat,
jak drog2 byia zicmia ! iak trud-
no bylo ia doStat, PoIak 7 natury
roInjk kupowal chetnie ziemie /
zadiuzywszy sic, jecha} do Anne
ryki. aby tn zarobic i dug spia-
&c. Takich til jest doSyt ! ci pc
j%dq po wojnie do kraju i powiu-
ri nawet to zrobjC. Me lima
sprawl L tymi. kt6rzy ME majq
tych obowiazkow, a liczQ tylko
ma ~;nteres. Ct NIGGA sic przcliczyt.
bo faktycznie, jczeli r~ealnoSci 81
tax drogic. to niewielc bedQ mogli
kupit ! trudno bedzie odpowicdnj
L2W-airk zicmi dOstac,
" okolicach mp. Brownie, Zic-
lonek. PleSzowa i innych plaza u
u6rg ziemi 1000 koron. Kupcow
zaS tych Jest tax DUO, re potwo-
~zy}y sic navel komitety ,,obrony
ziemi" tax W Galicyi jak ! w Nr6-
lcstwie, ktore to komitety majQ
~ zadanic powStrzymywat chic
pow. kt6rzy sic iakomiQ ma wicI-
k;e zySki, Cd pozbywania sic zic-
mi.
Jest to niezwykIy wProst OBJ
jaw W tych czaSach. ale godny
zanotowania i rozwazcnia. I.cpicj
o czcmS wiedziet ! odpowiednio
do tego sig zastoSowat, niz ma Sic
20 COS robit, a potem zalowat.
Nazdv L mas vie O tenn, &c re-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-21
POLSKIE TRANSAKCYE REALNO-
SCIOWE.

T. Kocielski nabyl S3GJ-69 Balti-
more ave.
Marya Domzalska nabyla 6220
Coles ave.
Stanislaw RembialkOwski nabyl
1921 Coles ave.
Franc. Stankiewicz nabyf 1O541
curtis ave.
J. Krystyhski naby1 9244 Chaun-
cey ave.
w. Buchinski nabyl 1244S Eggle-
stOn V
J. Batwila nabyl 1880 Eggleston
ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-21

Prey nadchodzacych swietach
B.. NJ, Stowarzyszenie Polskich
PoSrednikow RealnoSciowych
przesyla zyczenia Wesofych SWAT
wszyStkim swoim czionkom, ia
kotez i wszystkim ludziom dobrej
wolf.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-21

Jan Kasprzyk nabyi S642-44 Mus
kegon ave.
J. szczepahski nabyl 3021 Allen
ave.
Wladyslaw Dziurkiewicz nabyl
393S-jO Belmont ave.
R6za Tuszynska nabyia 1888 Cen
trail ave.
p. II. Schwaba nabyl 3651-5% Di-
versey ave.
Katarzyna A. Lak0wka nabyla
1881 Gresham ave.
Stanislaw Serwatka nabyt 5J2l
Hayes ave
A. Dziurkiewicz nabyl 3347 Ham
lin ave.
w. Lazarski nabyl 5$61-5$ Lynch
ave.
Ludwfk Skita nabyl "4712-14 La
Vergne W
A. ]. Franckiewicz naby} 3GO9-19
Nagle ave.
Franciszek Szajek nabyi 4047 S.
Albany ave
Franciszek Zaremba nabyi 4522 So.
Ayers ave.
J6zef Tyszkiewicz nabyl 1906 W.
40th place.
Piotr Budzynski nabyi 1854 W.
40th place.
Michaf Furtak nabyl 1927 w. AZ
III.
Alexander Kozlowski. naby1 2lO4
w. Garfield boul.
Jan Sokolowski nabyl 5S17-21 S.
kilbOurn ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-21

C,oIoyrnsLi n.hvI 52oo s
romi. nj
cmio,on.ki r,brl ,o57
a c M~or1owood ave
ni.hoI 1or.ciel nahv, 4341 Mo-
vort -,
w,iktorva potka nabvIa 47g7 So.
paulina nj
Ian Nazur uabvl 36O7 w. GINA
ul.
Piotr MuSacz naDgt l'Oo ~ ASH
anu o'|
r anio5r, ra,v, 1512 Augusta
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-21

~ozocie pos1aC upominkl Cd Klees

LVA zczyznom W obozie, mozeCie dat kee e. pait ait; u tm;pn
s krnTn'!' ct IT. 81 d la tych w " Gom", 4 ia pev'"rscie, re 1s|& nalsz2yee
oce"ioHs. Mszenyzni ch3Eopsy: MSTyscy o. w!Ta19, e 6 6ISe m"' wieik %
1 TIa sl Ia]vE znyra< asrnaN was nbyscie roJ1i swe zak"pna G~wiazIkowe
poa "Loop", abyscic zobili wyh!dr 4 ol6rzymI'n . zaIaso ; ~. " iIm
kupowali najuzyteczniejsze "pom'"k'' ""JepS" "a''"'' ""'"i"
ObS}uUe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-21

DnmSkie ~SpOdniee, n
tiasowe Taffeta, or
dobnie w~yCinane brze
ri / 5 rzedy zakial-
k6w. piekny wyb6r
mieniacych sic kOiO-
row ~speCyalnie tyl-
ku 20 . 90
4.9S / 80. Ss"O
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-21

Damskie nOcne kOszu
lie W pieknym wybo-
RE ma Swieta. Musli
MOVIE nOcne kOSZule
kOrUnkami | haftami
uGarnirOwane W wiel
kim wybOrZe wZOr0w
W pudeikach ma
Swieta, pc 90
los, I.50 SCS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14
WAGNER ALLOTS sSz,s3I
TO NEW MEXICO SCHOOLS

Santa Fe, y NJ. March I4-Superin-
tendent of schools J. H Wagner has
apportioned SS2.93L10 to the public
schools of the state. being at the rate
Of 20 cents per person in the school
census. Each county was allotted the
lonO~Ing sum: Bernalillo, ST.b14oy;
Chaves, Sf.f92.60; COlfax, S3.7S5. so;
Curry. $2.129.40: Dona Ana. S4.O15. 20;
Eddy S2,SfI3O: Grant. S4S53 60. Guada-
lupe sS,029-6O. Lincoln. 1880: Luna,
S1.960-70: Mora, S3,2725e; Mckinley. ST.
$3.50; OterO. S1,992.90. Quay. S3.024:
Rio Arriba- S4.165: Roosevelt. s2.I16.S0;
Ssndoval. $1.3z6-20: san Juan, SI.3S7.4e:
san Miguel. S5.936.60: Santa Fe, So
1850: Sierra. s947-S0; Socorro, So
$3.50; Taos. SS.O77-9G: Torrance. s.
1920; Union, S4,05S-50; Valencia, 81
$3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14
By VIRGINIA TERHUNE
VAN DE WATER
Elizabeth Meets Grace Norton the Little Girl Who Is To
Be Her Charge.
(COntInned From Last Week End HeraIdD

companionship. She Is a lonely little
thing, for We have no young life in
= the house when Tom. the only boy. is
away at school, and her father does
] not want her to go to kindergarten.
Now. Miss Dart. you viii want to see
your room 1t is right over this room
| on the next floor. Shall / call some
one TO take you up to it,
No. indeed I said. Il can find my
way up perfectly we'll"
Mrs. Cores was large square cham
Der, at the rear Of the house. Mine was
exactly like it in size and shape, only
a floor higher up. out of IL on the
right opened a small bathroom.
closed my door behind me and
looked about me with a sigh Of COM
fort. This was living,
4 Fine Room
Two great windows let in the sun
shine through dainty sash curtains or
net, while long curtains Of cretOnne
hung outside Of these. The hardwood
floor had a thick rug on it. On one
side of the room stood a brass bed: on
the other. a chest of drawers and a
couch. Between the windows stood
dressing table: at one side Of one win
dow was a desk and on this a desk
lamp. \ large closet was at the rear
of the room and in its door was fitted
long mirror. Next to this was an
other door opening. l supposed. into
the front room beyond II was locked
now. In all my life / had never been
so luNuriously lodged
If l can only give satisfaction" /
muttered. as / removed my hat and
coat and hung them in the deep closet
Then when / had unpached my hand
bag. washed my hands and rearranged
my hair, / went downstairs. 7 fancied
l had heard a child's voice a few min
utes ago
AS I entered Mrs Cores room in
response to her "Come in" 7 came
fact to face with my new charge. She
was standing. hat and coat still on.
watching the door She had evidently
been told that she might expect me
at any instant
Miss Dart. this is Grace. your new
charge, Grace norton Grace. my dear.
this is your new gOverness. Shake
hands with her at once"
The little creature came forward
timidly. her hand held out She walked
on her toes. scarcely seeming
to touch the floor
How do you do?" she said, in a
clear. flutelike voice, no CLEAN Of a
smile in her deep eyes
1 took her thin hand in mine, and |
drew her TO me-
friends" 1 said. Then l knelt and put /
my arms about her. I am very fond |
Of little girls" 1 went on. and I am |
sure that you and L viii like each |
other"
She said nothing, but. drawing back, |
eyed me with the calm scrutiny pc
culiar to unspoiled children. There was
no self consciousness in the apprais- 4
ing gaze She was evidently taking /
me all in. and prOnOuncing judgment 1
upon me in her own mind.
felt almost afraid as 10 what her 1
verdict would be.
To Be Continued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14
THE IIVSIDER"

/ ~ o SAY that I was nervous on the
morning on which ! was to take
u my position in the home of Mr..
{ Brewster Norton is putting il mildly
! Yet I would not admit to myself that
I was frightened. To do so would have
been fatal 10 my self confidence.
had a sensation of burning my bridges
behind me as I packed my trunk and
gave it 10 the expressman TO be de-
4. livered that ;-fternoon-
Then. with my small ba- in my hand.
ana my, heart in nv throat, took the
stage uptown to the cross street Just
off OF Riverside drive, where my new
employer lived.
mounted the low stone steps of the
large house and rang the bell The
maid who admitted me smiled pleas
antly-
You are Miss Dart. aren't you?" she
asked Mrs. Gore said 7 was to show
YOU right up TO her room as soon as
you came"
Thank YOU / murmured, following
her up the broad stairs.
AT a door Of a room on the second
floor she stopped and knocked Come
in l heard woman call
The maid opened the door, stood to
one side to allow me to enter. an
nounced me as Miss Dart" then with
drew.
me room INTO Wnlcn 1 stepped was
flooded with sunshine. In a large chair
by one Of the windows sat a delicate
looking woman of about so. She rose
as 1 came forward
You are Miss Dart, I think she
observed in a languid voice
As she spoke, l remembered that her
brotherinlaw had said that she was "a
widow and somewhat Of an invalid I
She looked It, and yet she did not move
like an Ill person.
An introduction.
Yes told her; I am the new
7 am Mrs Core she said. Il am
the aunt of your little charge-her |
mothers sister"
For a moment I did not know what !
to say I hope" I ventured diffident- I
". that I will be able TO discharge my I
duties satisfactorily"
The words sounded very stiff and /
stilted and I found myself suddenly I
embarrassed To explain my lack of
confidence, I added, This is the first
4 am gIadr Her face lighted with
relief 7 have dreaded putting Grace
into the hands of some worldly wise
persOn-sOme person who has lived in
schools and taught scores OF children.
She is a sensitive little creature, ana
1 want her to have a congenial COM
paniOn."
rs she in now?r I inquired.
NO. I sent her out for little walk
with my maid" Mrs Gore said This
girl. VINO has been maid TO me. and
something like j nurse for Grace, is
fond of the child and very good TO her |
But Maggie is, after all. only an IN
educated girl, and Grace needs other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14
POLICE BALL PLAYERS MUST
REPORT FOR PRACTICE GAMES

Police officers VINO volunteer for the
department baseball team and fail to
show up for practice without giving
any reasonable excuse, will be tried
by Kangaroo" court and fined a small
sum which will 90 into the Golfers of
the police benefit association
This was one Of the rulings made
Tuesday afternoon at a meeting called
10y sergeant William Simpson for the
purpose of organizing q baseball team
To play the firemen at Rio Grande
park. in the near future. Eighteen
officers have volunteered ana the rul-
ing that all delinquent ones be tried
and fined. was passed on motion
Practice grounds have been laid out
at Eighth and Florence streets. and
the officers will go there each after
noon for preliminary work The date
of the game has not Yet been set.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14

Alta Vista Lyceum Course.
Paul J. Barnaby Of the Leland Powers
School will lecture March 18TH, p. m q,
Alta Vista SchOOl.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-14
Washington S Appeal For
Troops Is REPRODUCED As
Poster For Recruiting

Chicago, Ill, March IA repro
duction OF the poster used by George
washington in raising the continental
army OF 14d6- is contained in a new
army recruiting poster which made its
appearance on the streets today. Capt
F. r kenney, in charge Of army re-
cruiting IN Chicago, laid out the poster
several weeks ago and authorities at
Washington approved il before it was
printed.
Army officers say it is the most i'm
presslVe recruiting poster issued by
the government II is headed:
The father of our country appealed
Tor soldiers as follows"
Below this is a reproduction of the
poster used by Washington and be
Heath this are the addresses of the 10
cal recruiting stations In the center
are a number of revolutionary soldiers
IN various military positions and
number Of the various army commands