davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-01
APPEALS ALLOWED
IN FIVE LOCAL CASES

A report on cases Of registrants
who had appealed their cases 10 the
district board at Peoria have beeu re-
ceived by the Rock Island exemption
board.
The appeals of FIVE men were al
lowed by the district board and the
registrants were exempted and dis
charged by the body The appeals Of
three other registrants we're not al
lowed by the Peoria board and the
men were ordered held for service in
the army
The names Of those who were ex-
smpted and discharged and those who
were held for service in the army fol
low:
Sam Geifman, 1101 Second avenue;
exempted
Harold C. Pelsue, 1903 Fourth ave
nue.; exempted.
Tom Marianosky. 1929 Ninth street;
exempted.
Angelo Grevas, 31315. Twentieth
street; exempted.
Martin Dwyer, 4407 Sixth avenue;
| held for army service.
Charles Ciaccio, 2110 Fourth ave-
nue.; held for army service
owen j. Brien, Jr., 1920 Twenty
ninth-and-a-half street; held for army
! service
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-01
SAL(OHL LUNCH IS
OBJECT OF DRIVE
Rock Island Stewards Start Campaign
on Gr0nnds 1t is an Absolute
Waste.
PLAN A FIGHT TO THE FINISH
Declare That Custom is Not in Keen.
ing With Conservation Program
Of the Nation.

a drive against the free lunch in
saloons has been started.
Rock Island stewards today an
nounced that they will direct the fire
of their organization against the
serving Of food IN saloons on the
grounds that it is an absolute waste
and entirely out Of keeping with the
food conservation program to which
the nation has dedicated itself.
P. J. MeDonough, steward at the
Rock Island club. and a member of
the committee in charge of food CON
servation work of the local stewards.
today announced that the association
will continue its campaign for the
elimination Of free lunch In barrooms
until completely successful. II is un-
derstood that all but one saloonkeep-
er in the city is willing to abolish the
lunch. Mayor McConochie has been
asked to give his assistance in the
matter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-01
CHURCH OF PEACE HAS
CENTENNIAL SERVICE

Services celebrating the quadri-
centennial of the Reformation will he
held at the Evangelical Church of
Peace Sunday morning at l0:45
O'Clock, to be conducted in the Eng
fish language. Rev. Fred j. Rolf has
selected as the theme for his sermon,
Our Heritage" and there will be
special music by the choir and Mrs.
Arthur Burial will sing a selection.
In connection with the services the
sacrament Of holy communion will he
celebrated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-01
WATCH THE POSTAGE,
THREE CENT RATE ON

Washington. Nov With the new
Scent rate for letters effective TO-
morrow, the postoffice department has
instructed postmasters to return to
senders. if known, letters bearing in
sufficient postage. If senders are moi
known and the letters bear the old
2-cent postage stamps. they viii be
sent TO the addressee and the deficient
postage collected
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-01
SERIOUSLY INJURED
IN MACHINE MISHAP

victor Engle of Rock Island. said to
De employed as an expressman. was
seriously injured yesterday afternoon
when a thousand pound boiler he was
helping to lift fell on him. Although
It was miraculous that the man was
not killed. he escaped with a badly
confused arm and leg ans bruises
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-01
AUTOMOBILE STRIKES
LAD; SLIGHTLY HURT

When he stepped from behind a
truck at Seventh avenue and Second
street at noon today. Joe Steke, s
years old, residing on Seventh avenue,
was struck by an automobile truck.
said to have been driven by T. H.
Rush of Rock Island The lad was
thrown to the pavement and sustained
a cut over one eye and many bruises.
He was carried into the residence az
rs Second street, where first aid was
administered. The boy was later
taken home. DR.. E. Bradford an
nounces that the lads injuries are not
serious
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-01
FORMER GOOD PALS
FINED FOR FIGHTING

Christ Peters and Steve Robos were
once lunchroom partners in Rock Is
land but they parted far from friends
couple Of days ago when Robos is
claimed to have struck Peters over
the head with some object which badly
injured that part of his anatomy, Pet
crs and Robos were destined to meet
again, however. II was to be before
Magistrate c. J. Smith Robos paid a
fine Of So and Peters So this morning
Both were charged with disorderly
conduct Two nights ago Peters re-
ported to the police that he had been
assaulted by Robos. The latter was
arrested last night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-01
PERSONAL POINTS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Holzhamner have
gone 10 Camp Dodge, Des Noines, to
pay visit to their son. Edward, who
leaves soon for Texas.
Mrs l. Zimmerman and son Jacob.
4IS Eleventh street. have gone to Chi
cago to visit their son ana brother.
Or. A. 3 Zimmerman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-01
WheatIess Day Success.

'WheatIess day was a success yes
terday in Rock Island" Mr.. Nc
Donough said. Practically every eat
ng house observed it. There were
few complaints. We intend to learn
what places are not observing the
meatless and wheatless days and be
able 10 force them TO do SO later"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-01
OBSERVE FEAST ALL
SAINTS AT ST. MARY'S

The feast Of A1I-Saints will be OBJ
served this evening at St. Mary's Cath
olic church with special services be-
ginning at o'clock Father Peter
Kluck will deliver a sermon at that
hour. The masses tomorrow morning
viii be at 6, and 8 o'clock, the regu-
lar high mass to be said at the latter
hour
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-01
CASE AGAINST ROAD
ON TRIAL IN COURT

The case OF Antonette Brown
against the Burlington railroad was
being heard in county court today.
Mrs. Brown is asking $500 damages
from the corporation. claiming that q
meadow on her farm was burned as
the result of the grass becoming ignit-
ed by sparks from passing locomo-
tive
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-01

about his head. He vas taken TO ST.
Anthony's hospital where his iniur-
les are said not To be serious.
Engle was walking past lis Nine
teenth street when he offered to help
lift boiler which was being placed
In the cellar of the Lemp Beer COM
pany building Engle was attended
by Dr. E. Bradford.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-01
ROWpYISM NOT so
EVIDENT AS ONCE
Halloween Last Night Proves Tanner
Titan In Years Gene by. Accord
ing TO Police.
FEW BOLD FRANKS ARE TRIED
abandoned Ladder Truck at Central
Fire Station is Spirited Oh,
But is Found.

Although Halloween passed with
out any serious disorder being report
ed. small girls and boys and even
some of more mature age were out for
good time. Despite special vigilance
On the part of the police the young
sters perpetrated few spranks that
proved annoying and exasperating to
the victims.
An act OF mischief which might
have proved disastrous but fortunate
" did not take place occurred at
Forty-sixth street and Seventh ave
nue., when some youngster, bent on
starting something. hurled hedge
ball through a window Of q Fourth
avenue street car The glass was
shattered, but nobody was hurt
Firemeu at the Central station were
also made the butt Of Joke by q
party of boys. An abandoned ladder
truck which had been standing for
some time near the station was spir-
tied away This morning the obso-
lete piece of fire fighting apparatus
was found reposing at Fifteenth street
and Sixth avenue
Harmless Franks.
The usual Halloween pranks OF
small moment were perpetrated in
every part of the city. The acts were
confined to carrying of iack-o' Ian
terms. witches and goblin costumes
ringing of doorbells and the carrying
away Of few doorsteps and fence
Gates.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-12
yE ZXGg Zsrl
4 WlLLLlMS ~
.E[UQD[UfY6SZ) !

.xZW(OlUrS((NSL II
The Silt schools closed yesterday with
interesting exercises.
y y y
Ed Claussen of Carbondale was a
Glenwood visitor Sunday.
DR.. W. R. Tubbs was week end
visitor from Carbondale
County Clerk Hubbard is another to
invest in a fine new Buick.
C. E. Budlong of Marble registered
1t the Hotel Glenwood Tuesday.
Bert Gregori was in from New Castle
the first of the week on business.
Harvey Moore made business trip
- Carbondale and Aspen Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Pattison of Car
bondale were in the city Monday.
= - = .
Attorney G. w. Darrow and daughter,
Miss Alice, left for Denver Tuesday.
y = -
N. H. Simons of Shoshone was regis
tered at the Hotel Glenwood Tuesday.
y - -
Mrs l.. l.. Cramp of Antlers is here
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lucy De
Witt.
Ivan Station was Sunday visitor
while en- route from Rifle to his ranch
home
County Treasurer j. A. MacRae and
G. W. Farmer drove to New Castle the
first of the week.
Mrs. John Carr of Roam creek made
brief stay in Glenwood this week
while en- route east.
Mrs. W. NJ. TAFT left last Monday
evening for Denver where she will re-
main for week or two.
- y y
Miss Mary Quinn celebrated her SIN
teenth birthday Sunday by inviting in
a party Of young friends.
~ y ~
FOR SALE-Three choice business
lots in North Glenwood. For particu-
lars and price call at this office.
j. G. Rigney is putting his recently
purchased Buick ear through its PAGES,
getting ready for summer trips.
y y y
Frank Sweet and II. C. Pattson came
down from Carbondale last Monday to
consult the county commissioners.
Bob Caldwell has put in an applica-
tion for examination for the reserve
officers training camp at Fort Riley.
y y =
Misses Lucille and Irene Rhyme of
Carbondale attended the Giersdorf con-
cert Sunday evening returning home
Monday.
- - -
Irene Rhyme of Caroondale Joined the
Wersdorf musical company as pianist
and begun her work with them Mon
day at Rifle.
q - -
Capt. Lii, who is in charge Of the
ssoldiers at Shoshone, has moved his
family into an apartment at the Smart
house on Grand avenue.
= - -
Carl Trainor was in New Castle Men
day and Tuesday repairing the lighting
system at the Vulcan mine, from which
New Castle also receives its light.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-12

Glenwood should wake up to the fact
that she has future before her that Is
rich with promise if she will only take
advantage of her opportunities. Mr..
French set us to thinking by his
speech to the city council last Monday
evening.
Recent word from the Weyands who
are in Rochester, Minnesota is to tho
effect that both Mr.. and Mrs. Weyantf
are recovering nicely and both have
left the hospital and will probably be
able to leave for their Glenwood home
in very short time.
y - i
Mrs. Sarah Stuart entertained the s.
S. Card club at dinner at the Williams
Wednesday evening. Mrs. John T. Shu-
mate, Mrs. VIM. Rohr, Mrs. C. B. King
and Mrs. Stuart composed the club.
Mrs. IL. A. Bowker was an invited
guest for the occasion.
Father J. P. Carrigan left for Lead
vile Monday to attend the conference
of priests of the western slope at which
session he presented paper. On
his return Father Carrigan visited the
missions at Red Cliff and Minturn. ar
irving in Glenwood Thursday.
y - y
The Strawberry Day dance Thursday
evening was splendid success socially
and financially. Music was furnished
free of charge, the Smith -Keck orches.
ira playing the first half of the even
ing and the Morgan Gavin orchestra
playing the latter half of the dance
- y y
Tuesday night the Masons worked
the Royal Arch degree on three can
didates, c. G. Chase of Cattle creek,
Jess Shyrack of Eagle and R. ]. Os-
trander of Shoshone. A large number
from Carbondale and Rifle were present
and the evening was thoroughly cn-
joyed.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. @. W. Smith are in re-
ceipt Of word from Canton, Ohio, stat
ing that their son, Rex, had been pro-
moted to one Of the best positions IN
the Canton Engraving and Neetrotyps
company on his art ability. He had
been with the company but three weeks
before promotion.
- ~
At the election for president of the
school board Tuesday, BIT votes were
cast, J. G. Rignev receiving 1877 aM
DIR. Riddle 1870, giving Mr.. Rignev a
plurality Of n votes. There was no
real issne and the election was verv
tame affair in comparison with some
others held in this district.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-12

The custom of putting flag at the
vacant plar" at table of those VINO
have enlisted in the army or navy ha.
been adopted in the homes of many
cities. l...r
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Sharp from Crystal
Springs were in Glenwood Tuesday in
their new Ford. 1t didn't take them
quite so long to come to town this time
as usual.
Mrs. Beulah Hudson, wife of F. T.
Hudson of New Castle, presented her
husband fine eight pound boy Mon
day, May 7th at the sanitarium. DR..
Hopkins is in attendance.
Mrs. Austin Gavin has shipped her
household goods and expects to leave
tonight for Salt Lake City where she
will reside in the future. All who know
her sincerely regret her departure from
this city.
Miss Ettamay Holmes gave a dane
ing party for her class Friday of las.
week. The little people played games
and had delightful evening. Mildred
Goodenow, Leona Coryell and Russell
Burdge won prizes.
Morgan Gavin, Mrs. Austin Gavin,
Mrs. R. E. Bryant, Miss Laura Rhone
and Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Horan drove
to the McLearn ranch near Rifle Sun
day. Morgan was at the wheel in one
of his fine new Paige cars. ...
y y = ...
About fifteen friends and neighbors
of Mrs. G. w. Smith gave her pleas
ant surprise Tuesday evening, it being
her birthday. Music, cards and games
together with refreshments, made an
enjoyable evening for those present.
y - y
Mrs. VIM. Roedman left for Salt
Lake City Tuesday evening for couple
Of weeks visit in the beautiful Nor
mon capital. She will attend the grand
chapter Order ofthe Eastern Star AZ
Ogden and also visit in Logan and Park
City.
= = y
A social session Of the Glenwood
Reading club held at the home Of Mrs.
NJ. ]. Mayes Monday evening was most
enjoyable. The ladies invited their
husbands. Mrs. l.. A. Bowker was the
guest of Miss Kendrick and Miss Laura
Rhone the guest of Miss Clara Nebel.
Mesdames Jos. Silver, L. f. Brown,
R. P. Malaby, M. J. Mayes and Misses
Alice Kendrick and Clara Nebel com.
prised the committee for this occasion.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-12

Nels Benson was in from Shoshone
Thursday.
Ed. McLearn was in from his Rifle
ranch this week.
J. W. Crawford received another car
of Fords Friday morning.
y y y
DR.. E. J. Horan is attending numer-
Gus cases of measles at Cardiff.
Mrs. E. E. Lucas went to Denver
Tuesday for a few days visit.
y i y
Mrs. Edna Pings was called to New
Castle Sunday to attend a patient.
y i y
Miss Opal Richardson is able to De
out after a severe attack of pneumonia
j. F. Mccoy will receive shipment
of new velie automobiles netx Monday
= y =
c. NJ. Keck took a carload of Rus
sals to Rifle Thursday to work in the
beet fields. n5~ r-.
Tim Tinsley has leased coal mine
near Cameo and will commence ope.-
atoms at once.
- Il -
Raymond Harris, accompanied by his
mother, wife and children, of Basalt,
were in town Thursday.
= y y
C. F. Smith and R. G. Miller, auto
mobile men, registered at the Williams
from Grand Junction Thursday.
C. NJ. Kcck was in Aspen Wednesday
and at Carbondale Thursday on bust
ness connected with the Midland.
Tuesday morning two coaches of col
ored regulars passed through Glenwood
via the Grande en- route to the coast.
Jerry Coogan, representing the new
owners of the Colorado Midland. made
an inspection trip over the lire this
week.
Mrs. Frank Hayes, formerly resi-
dent of Glenwood and well known in
the county, arrived from Denver Fri
day morning.
Jack Richards of the DeBeque Oil
Shale Co., was in town this week dem
onstrating that 5 ounces of shale will
produce ~ ounces of oil.
= y y
H. R. logan of the Logan Invest
mennt Co. left for Grand Junction and
Delta Thursday morning, expecting to
return some time next week.
y II -
Miss Leta Shippee of Emma was op-
Grated for appendicitis by Dr.. Hopkins
at the sanitarium Tuesday. Her parents,
and Mrs. A. G. shippee, are with her.
- - ~
Dorr G. Belden, exchange manager of
the telephone system, was out on trou-
BILE calls at Rifle and New Castle Sat-
urday and at Basalt and Carbondale
Monday.
The Bridge Whist club met with Miss
Gertrude Porter OF the Williams We'd
nesday evening. Mrs. Bertram Cross
for Miss Alice Dsrrow. who
is in Denver.
- = y
Mrs. Emile Mayhem and Mrs. Maria
relatives of I. f. Pratt. will
arrive from Niles, California tomorrow
for visit with Mr.. Pratt's family at
their home on Grand avenue.
Mrs. F. J. Barr and two sons of In.
Indiana, have rented the
place next to Thome's up the canon
east of the I. f. Pratt place. Mr. Barr
and another son will arrive later.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-12

G. A. Williams of Marble was in the
ity last Saturday.
- y +
II. G. Brown of Rifle was a week
md visitor in the city.
Henry Hasley was up from his Silt
ranch for the week end.
= y y
Commissioner R. P. Coulter came in
from New Castle Monday.
George IL. Swigart of Carbondale was
a Glenwood visitor Tuesday.
j. E. Sipprelle was county seat
visitor from Grand Valley Tuesday.
y y =
Mr. Watson and young daughter were
here from Rifle for few days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. Anderson of Pando
were guests at the Hotel Glenwood
this week. i
Game Warden Gilmer and family are
now at home in Mr.. Dow's house on
Cooper avenue.
For Rent-Good 5-room dwelling, we'll
situated, water in house. $12 . month.
Inquire at this office.
- j y
c. E. Austin has been suffering with
rheumatism for some time and is in
Salida under care of DR.. Cochems.
= y -
Fred Claudon, accompanied by H. r.
Logan, drove to Aspen Tuesday with
Lizzie. She was beauty unadorned.
Mrs. Frank Heberling, little Jane
and Joe are in quarantine for measles.
Mr.. Heberling is boarding out for the
present in order to continue work
II. R. Logan laid aside the stress of
business and office cleaning Saturday
to be real live booster for the Glen.
wood boys at the Rifle track meet.
- = -
j. T. Whittemore of the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph trafri,
at Denver, left Tuesday
after four days stay in the city.
y y i
Closing out Ladies' and Misses
Shoes. .JEUNE HOPKINS CO.,
sl5 Grand Ave,
5-l2-2t Glenwood Springs, Colo.
= y =
Mr.. and Mrs. White Hutton arrived
from Grand Junction Saturday, Mr..
Hutton being one of the principals in
the bout at Eagles hall Saturday night.
y y y
Mrs. Tippett Westerman has been
examining the papers of eighth grade
pupils for admission to the high school.
There are 200 children taking the ex-
- ~ ~
David James, Carbondale; NJ. L.
Shippee, Alma G. shippee, Emma;
John R. Larson, Raven, and John Ken
ney, Silt, purchased isolated tracts of
land this week.
i = =
The Boy Scouts have not organized
yet, but hope to do so when the blanks
come from national headquarters. They
went on their first hike yesterday after
noon at 4 o'clock.
= =
W. H. Uaussen, wife and son left
for Denver Wednesday morning where
Mr.. Claussen will report to the military
department for duty and hopes to be
assigned to commission.
- - -
First Lieutenant W. W. Frank has
an order from the surgeon
general to purchase his military equip
nent and uniform preparatory to an
Early call to service. The doctor ex
'ects to 60 to Denver today.
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-12

G. R. Nordstrom of Grand Valley |
has made homestead entry at the lard
office.
| DR.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Bank Bldg.
| A troop train of IA coaches west
bound passed through Glenwood over
the Midland Tuesday.
Mrs. j. Ogden Armour and party are
scheduled to leave Chicago May 18th
for Glenwood Springs.
- ~ -
Miss Margaret Hetzel, who has been
attending case at Rifle, returned
home the first of the week.
y y y
Judge n. A. Wall of Rifle was in
the city Thursday on business connec
ted with the Mcdonald estate.
Miss Edith johnson returned to her
post at the sanitarium after three
days visit with her mother in Grand
Junction.
Mrs. William Barker and baye Mary
Lou came from Seven Castles to visit
her mother, Mrs. Green, at the ranch on
Four mile.
y X u
Albert j. Breitkrentz, a soldier who
is here on guard duty, is at the sani-
tarium suffering with an attack ot
rheumatism.
Art Campbell, the expert linotype
man of the Avalanche, was in Rife
Wednesday operating the machine fer
the Telegram.
A marriage license was issued yes
terday morning to James A. Blue of
Carbondale and Miss Clara B. Ogden of
Grand Valley.
y y -
The Strawberry Day ball Thursday
night was a great success. Over
hundred dollars was taken in along
with the good time.
y -
Mrs J. f. Smith and daughter, Al
berta, of Sunlight spent Thursday and
Friday in the city visiting friends and
having dental work done.
- - -
| Tocaph w CLARK uood roo6s hnorf,
er of Leadville, was in Glenwood We'd
nesday meeting with the county COM
missioners on road business.
Word from Mrs. Ross Mason states
she is slowly recovering health, but
does not expect to leave the hospital
at Grand Junction before June 1st.
Deputy State Boiler Inspector Green
accompanied by the county commission
ers, inspected the boiler of the steam
shovel at the road camp Wednesday.
Jesse Dore brought home the G. E.
Hughes car from Grand Junction this
week. 1t had been in the repair shop
for damages received in the booster
trip.
Miss Agnes O'Neil who some time
ago submitted to an operation for ap
pendicitis was able to leave Glenwood
Thursday and return to her home at
Avon.
Seventeen deer were enjoying a fine
feed on young asparagus at the Lake
ranch near Noname when Game War
dens Moser and Gilmer rudely inter
fered
E. A. Dow has rented the Hardwirk
suburban tract just south of town aad
recently moved his family to the pror'
erty and is planning for back to the
soil life this summer.
- - -
| Mrs. NJ. s. Hunter left Sunday for
Grand Junction where she will make
her home with a daughter, Mrs. McCon-
! mel. Mrs. Hunter has been living at
the sanitarium for some time past.
II - -
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Keck, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Keck's father, c. A.
Naylor, went to their ranch near Cliff
ton Sunday. It is Mr.. MAYORS inten
tion to make his home on the ranch.
- - -
Miss Emily Ethel, daughter Of J. E.
Ethel, has been chosen a member of
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion cabinet at the Colorado college,
The Glenwood post., 1917-05-12

Mrs. F. ]. Barr and two sons Of In.
dianapolis, Indiana, have rented the
place next to Thome's up the canon
east of the I. f. Pratt place. Mr. Barr
and another son will arrive later.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-17
Toronto Like American City.

Toronto is the most American of the
great Canadian cities, and also the
most Canadian.
American" is here used as the Can
adian uses 1t, to mean the United
States. The mere geographical fact
that Canada is in America does not
count for anything with him. When he
says the American election or Ameri-
can whisky he means United States.
Toronto, being near the border, do
Ing business with and after the fash
ion of the United States and lacking
the picturesque element in its popula-
ton that makes Montreal and Quebec
different, is very much like Buffalo,
or any of several cities right across
the border The people wear the same
kind of clothes and talk the same kind
of slang, the buildings are the same
and the same articles are sold in the
stores.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-17
THIS BLACk-EYED BEAUTY
PROBABLY LOVED HIM so

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. ia very
beautiful girl with still more beau
tiful black eye strolled nonchalantly
the length of Peachtree street during
he promenade hour, CARRIED in conspic-
uously stylish fall attire, and attract
ing more attention than a minstrel
parade.
She didn't do or say anything. She
merely had black eye such as never
decorated the countenance of anybody
except a person who has felt the i'm
pact of fist. 1t was not the kind Of
an eye one gets from colliding with
the door while looking for an electric
,ieht or stepping into the end of an
iron pipe on a dray, but was genuine
p.ize ring eye.
Il don't know who hit her" remark
ed the cynical police reporter, "but
I'll bet she's crazy about him.