davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-11-05
Skull Fractured When Hit by Car.

John w. McGarry. 4s Randolph place.
and Mrs. Lena McGarry. his wife. yes
terday afternoon were knocked down
by a Capital Traction car on Pennsyl-
vania avenue between Sd and 4th
streets southeast Mrs. McGarry re-
ceived a fracture of the skull and is at
Casualty Hospital in a serious condi-
tion. Her husband received only slight
bruises.
1t is stated that the couple alishted
from q westbound car and started to
cross to the south side Of Pennsylvania
avenue, walking directly in front of an
eastbourd car. Mrs. MeGarry's hand
bag, containing a sum OF money, dis
appeared.
Joseph E. Suit, member Of No. truck
company, early yesterday morning was
knocked down by an automobile near
Vermont avenue and o street and seri-
ously injured. One leg was broken
and he received numerous minor in
juries. He was taken to Emergency
Hospital.
Harrison Leonard Gray. colored, "a
Rock Creek Church road, member of
Company A. LIST Separate Battalion, Is
under arrest charged with assault as
a result Of the accident. He is also
charged with taking the property of
another without consent of the owner.
speeding and desertien.
Detectives Stringfellow and Embrey
and Crossing Policeman Rosenberg ar
rested Gray, who, 1t 10 stated, admits
the charge of joy riding and knocking
down the fireman. The automobile.
which belongs to F. H. Wilder. 1919
14th street, was taken from Pennsy1-
vania avenue and 14th street Saturday
night. and Gray, 1t is stated. said he
was returning from a trip to Balti-
more when the accident happened.
Fifty dollars damage resulted from
a collision between two automobiles At
Vermont Avenue and r street last
night about $50 o'clock. One car be-
loneed to A. T. Utz. 72s 18th street.
and the other 70 John =. Small. 744
18th street noftheast
Charles Bolton. eight years old. 1875
N street. yesterday afternoon narrow
ly escaped injury when an automobile
struck his tricycle. at 18th street and
Rhode Island avenue and damaged It.
Raymond Peak. 2616 Garfield street.
was operating tho automobile.
Evening star., 1917-11-05

\ .&l&se:;asas sEsEssx
Evening star., 1917-11-05

If you are losing weight,
are thin, pale and run down
You are in danger.
Father Johns Medicine
will build new flesh and
strength for you. 1t is a body
builder and strength giver.
1t is safe for children, too,
because It does not contain
alcohol
Father Johns Medicine 10
best for colds and throat
troubles. 60 years in use.
Evening star., 1917-11-05

A tricycle. with rear wheels equipped
with blades for propulsion has been In
vented for riding on water.
Evening star., 1917-11-05
TWO SUBSTAT|ONS
CLOSEFOR PRESENT.
Post Offices at 14th and U and
18th and F Streets
Are Shut.

Waving the thirty days notice
which, he stated. Philip G. Afleck
should have given under his contract
for his post Office substation at 18th
and r streets. Postmaster N. o. Chance
today officially closed the station at
that store and ordered that Mr.. AZ
fieck's drug store at 14th and U streets
be relieved of the substation there at
noon tomorrow.
Mr.. Chance said he regretted the in.
convenience to which the public will be
put by the closing Of these two stations.
but said that within q few days an
nouncement will be made Of tho re-
establishment Of them at places Just
as convenient and affording adequate
facilities for conduct Of the postal
business.
Question Still Pending.
Mr.. Chance added that the question
of the closing Of the substation at 18th
street and Columbia road was still
pending, as there was q possibility that
termination to cancel his contract for
the substation in his drug store there.
II Mr.. Flemer gives up the station, Mr..
Chance stated, another will be opened
in the vicinity.
"If there is to be any attempt to
strike on the part of the substation
contract holders, that Is their privi-
lege." Mr.. Chance stated. But we will
be ready to meet the situation. and will
open new stations az fast as the old
one close" Legal action to compel
Mr. Affleck to give thirty days notice
was considered at q conferences of
officials at the post office this morning,
1t was stated. Mr.. Chance said that
under the substation contracts thirty
days notice must be given, and, 1t IL
alleged. Mr.. Affleck failed to give am
pie notice. In view of the fact that
another place is ready to take the sta
ton located at Mr.. Affieck's downtown
store. 1t was decided to close 1t up to-
day. and also to remove the station
from Mr.. Aff1eck's uptown store.
Evening star., 1917-11-05

Paper, prineng presses, watches. hard
ware. paints. soap. perfumery and glass
ware are needed at Karachi, India
Evening star., 1917-11-05
COAL TRUCK TURNS OVER
AND DRIVER IS KILLED
Harry E. Gardner Il Buried Beneath
Load Of Fuel While in Grounds
Of School.

Harry E. Gardner. colored. thirty
years old. 328 D street southwest. was
killed instantly this morning by the
overturning of heavy motor truck in
the grounds of the National Training
School for Boys. Bladensburg road near
the District line.
DR.. D. C. Dickson. member of the
stan of Casualty Hospital, reached the
scene of the accident before the heavy
truck and load of coal had been re-
moved from the chauffeur and was able
to partake in the rescue work.
When the truck and coal were final
ly removed DR.. Dickson found that
Gardner was dead His skull had been
crushed by the heavy weight and his
face badly cut and disfigured
The explanation of the accident was
that the chauffeur lost control Of the
truck while on a downgrade and 1t
turned turtle and fell to one side Of
the road Gardner rolled into shall
low ditch and the truck and contents
completely covered him.
DR.. Dickson expressed the belief that
death came instantly. The body was
removed to the hospital morgue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-27
ARMY DRAFT BOARD
 AlL0TS SERIAL NUMBERS

Following is the list of serial mum Der allotments for the National army draft in the Second Division of Alaska as prepared and published under the Selective Service Act by Local Board No 9. From. this list of 2s2 ehsibles will be drawn by lottery the army quota of this division 1t is important that draft elisibles take careful note of the number allotted them, for the reason that the number placed before the name of each eligible will be the one by which he. may be drawn when the draft drawings are held next
 spring
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-27
JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
 AT THE DAILY NUGGET OFFICE
WEATHER REPORT
n. s. Weather Burcau.

November 2G ( p m. Temperature Max Min lG Barometer 3O3S9 inches Weather Clear Wind N Smiles per hour Precipitation None
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-27

Following are the lowest accorded on the days designated. The minus sign before i number means below
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-27
Name

: 203 Ernst Gustave Nystrom i 20i Peter I F'arey ! 2O5 Frank Kouvicofr
 206 Richard Alto i 207 John Earov Zen
 POS Robert Swanson 1 209 Bosal Dzansolofr 1 2l0 Andrew Billmark
 9ll John Alto 1 PIP Charles Rudolph Haering i2l3 Joseph Thomas Hickman 2l4 John Orle 915 Alex Buloff 2l6 August c Wheeler PIT Nicola c E von Roenne 2lS Warren Ferguson
 2is Frank Milton Jones , 220 Solomon Berg 22l Archie R Ferguson 223 Delbert F. Replosle ! --' INVptil JOIlil hSi Ntl PA Bill Hator 225 John Rupert Christopherson 226 Carl Fritiof Larsen 227 Gus E Anderson 22s John Bergiund 22a John Nelson 2SO Arthur W Nylander 23i George W Smith 232 Patrick J Ruane 333 Richard Nathaniel Sundqnist 234 Etlcinne Marie Chappot 235 John Brunnell 236 Oliver Martin Wesley Cass
 237 Lee Lewis 23S Charles Oliver Bacon
 239 William Cameron Quaylc
 240 Alfred Thomas Murphy I24l John Manners
 242 NIels Christian Nelson
 243 William Arthur Chatlaud
 PA George Cameron
 24j Olof Anderson Krivly
 24G Benjamin Harrison Wolf 247 Alexander Johnson
 24S Lewis Christopher t249 William Thomas Parker
 250 Floyd Lee Allen
 25i Rudolph Louis Tuinquist ,252 Harry Vincent Johnson
 253 Clyde Phillips
 254 Nlels Jensen iiornum
 255 Robert Hoibrook Weller
 2jG Robert Ray Gum
 257 Alfred Robert Prochl
 2jS Axel SlJellerup
 259 Irwin Orvillc Martin
 260 David Roy Stein
 2Gi John Lawson
 262 Harold Leroy Tovsen
 263 Oliver James Poem
 264 Henry Olson
 265 John Donaldson Macdonald 266 Florence Felix Mccarthy 267 Gmnar Jensen 26s Herman Rademaker
 26s Martial Jefferson Birch 270 John Nelson Flynn
 27i Robert F. Flynn
 272 John Lawrence Wiegardt 273 Arthur Lemucl Jones
 274 Frank Joseph Linke
 275 Carl Hugh Pearson 27G Thor Hennigsen. Jr 277 John Charles Thompson 27S Anton Johann Ernst Boddin 279 John Polhner
 2S0 Frederick August Rittner PSI Isnlph Tapia
 2S2 Everett Kincald Rurgher
 273 Charles Wesley Brown 2a Don Wallace Brown
 2s5 George Hsllatf
 2sG Andrew Holluiu
 2S7 Andrew Emerson Ball 2sS Alex Farne
 2Se Ole Christian Nerby 290 William Lloyd Powell 2si Edwin Rudolph Anderson 2s2 Tom Thompson
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-27
Name

l07 William Epstein
 10S Raymond Storey Polister
 109 Adolph Moesle
 110 Jerome Simson
 III Karl Nordlund
 ll12 Peter Palsson
 fllS Fred Erickson
 !ll4 Victor F. Zackerson
 Ills Albert Washington Murray
 ll6 Charles Ramp Ill7 Louis A Swing
 lls Karl Flitzof Bockholm
 ll9 Trans Ogren
 l20 Peter Kesevick
 12l AIne Sandvicl< E122 Warren Edward Welsh
 l29 John Holmes Scott
 124 Ernest Balslger
 l25 Donatus Frazier
 l26 William Bloom
 l27 Leroy Francis Wells
 l2s Lyle Allyn Nevin 129 Edwin Hooev 130 Ivar Lystrup i13l Mike koputa l32 Edwa I'd Phillip Ross l83 Ivan Ban l34 Paul Bradshaw
 i85 Edward Pettet Westenshaver l86 James Frankes ! l37 Emil Hill las Jens Thompson 1ss John Eric Bilhnuk 140 David H Hutchison III Harry Haggerty l42 Fred R Bourbon 14S Hedeichi Takagi IA Birger Waldemar Jonsson l l45 Max William Rouse l48 John Enoch olson 147 Clifford Merritt Anyn s14S William Schiffer Connanton
 l%9 Axel If Anderson l5o William Thomas Murnan l5l Pietro Minatcl 1 l52 George Embo ] l53 Jake Kristan 154 Alexander Mcintyre Grant l55 Dem R"scofr l56 Spiro Allevich I57 stephen Sid Kelly Biroscak l5s Jacob Wilhelm Carlstrom 159 Henry Walter Johnson 160 Galassi Dante I16l Auden Hocm |162 Charles Murray 163 John Emil Tavast lG4 Witho Robert Sarltka l6j Earl Okazofr i6G Isaac Peter Norberg l67 John Borzell Il6s John Michael Campbell 1G9 Clyde Byron Hager l70 John Martin Johnson I'll Holger Johnson i72 Carl Jorgensen 10 F>uIJltSt 4Alefl I>lOen
 l74 Kristan Larsen Madsen l75 George Modini l7G Theodore Gudhaugcn l l77 Fred Alfred Henton l17s Rolf Fielding Dalberg |l7s Andrew Andersan 80 Steve Boinich |1sl Nick George Cook IIS2 Harvey Vail | lS3 Christen Christensen Dahl lS4 George Shields | 1885 Yngvar Nicholas Engelstad lS6 John Hanho ls7 John Albert Schukoske |lss Walter St John Davis lS9 Tony Tropia l9O Fred William karow l91 John Miskovich l92 Charles Edgar Lewis l83 Alexander Kasenek l94 Carl Arthur Dahstrom is5 John w Fuller l86 Jose Uscudum ls7 Andrew Simon iss Per Albert Peterson ls9 Andrew Miscovich 200 Frederick Olson POI Harry Nickolas Osborne 2O2 Boris AIagids
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-27
i--------@-
 

MOTIFS flScOH
 , Joseph Glen McDougall
 Henry Joseph Weber
 George Konstantine GramsIis
 s I.auri Aspila
 Bernard Ferry 10 Andrew John Anderson II Hjalmar Ingvar Jacobson l2 Antonio Gramalis l3 John Hadgi Nicholas II Minor Smith McLain l5 William Archibald Thomas l6 Irving McKinny Reed l7 Mike HatzofY IS Frank William Lilly l9 James Andrew Doyle 20 Conrad Martin Wold 2l Harold John Lyle p Chester Patric Doyle g Charles Lyle Calkins 2l Charles Lewis Sciarinj p Edward Dickerson Webb -U NHIiStiStn IAdDtJS 27 Tom Watson 2s Jessie James White % Edwin Robert Nelson 90 Norman Rattray 3l Frederick John Katzer 32 Eskal Jonnathan Jensen B Ivan Lepri Si Peter Ringseth 35 Holger Heen 36 Einar Johanson S7 Andrew Peterson 3s Mikel Oumpu 39 Leonard D Lewis 40 Dominick Francis Lisson II John Augustine O'Brien 42 Frederick James w. Wise 43 George Harlem Reed n Alexander Evensen 45 Milo Sladovich 46 Lewis Milton Pevonak 47 Louis Swanson IS Martin Nelson IS Frank Salvatore Polet 90 David Halvar Johnson 51 Harold patric Allan 52 Martin [ K. Anderson 5 John SGdei holm 54 Eivind aisurd Berg D Earl Clifton Modini 56 Peter AugJst Blomluist '. ,. Patrick Sheridan 5S Christian | essen Jensen j9 ole Larson tioel - 50 Austin Patrick Gurley 6l John Clarence Rodine 62 Willard Clyde Dill G3 Leonidas Kosmas Giannppolos 64 John II. Karazanos 65 Carl Albin Berg G6 Faxon Clifford Lewis G7 James Joseph Bosan 6S John James Mitchell G9 John Nikko 70 Victor Per Westlund T John Elgot Carlson 72 George Childs Johnson 73 Trygve KjelsbeTg n William Walter Bailey Jr 75 Ralph J Miner 76 Alfred Julian Lomen v Charles Goodwin Thompson 7S August Henry Bockupnn 70 William Karje so John Victor Began sl Ralph Lomen 72 Samuel Salathael Beam S3 Finn Resvoll S4 Carl Johnson s5 Gustav Reinisch SC Ole Wirum S7 Charles Henry Lescher SS Carl Withheld Nelson S9 Albert Lollke 90 James Powell Ross 9l Axel Emanuel Berg 92 Alvin Charles Dilg 93 Erik Harold Erikson 9I Rudolf Lambert Eklof 95 Melville Gordon Joil1fYe 96 Arnold Lloyd Liebes 97 Leland John Garden 9s Vacilis Maheras 90 Jack Marasovtch 100 John Peter Heikkila 1ol Johan Edward Enslund 102 Sigfrid Paul de Rome 103 Fred James O'Rourke 1o4 Fred Albert Haering 1O5 George Grover Grrovell 1Oe Niclr Otro ao1
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-27

For Your THANKSGIVING Dinner. Lemon, Minee and Pumpkin Pies. Hot Rolls, Coffee Cake, Fruit Cake and Sread. 5 o'clock daily ct
 ARCTIC BAKERY
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-27
Shaved With Glass.

Shaving was practiccd in the new
world before it was discovered by
Europeans, and the Mexican BARRIERS
shaved their customers with flakes Of
volcanic glass, each piece as it lost
its edge being flung away and new
one applied a curious instance Of
political significance in the mode OF
shaving may be remembered by some
people. 1t was after the downfall Of
Napoleon III, when the French army
ceased to be imperial and became re-
publican, that a general order was is
sued that all military chins were to
be shaved, and forthwith the familiar
characteristic Imperial" disappeared
from 100000 chins.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-27
j. S. MARKET BUREAU
NOW READY FOR BUSINESS

An office for The United States De-
raftment Of Agriculture, which will
print daily market news bulletin,
was opened in Chickasha Wednesday
and is now issuing watermelon market
quotations which will keep growers Of
this district posted on all phases Of
the industry and incidentally bring
this city and Grady county ebfore
thousands .of people all over the Unit
ca States Robert L. Ringer field as
sistant, has charge of the office which
has just been moved here from Hemp
stead Texas, because Of the increas-
ing productiveness Of this locality in
watermelon growing and the branch
will remain in operation here through
out the entire marketing season.
Three numbers of the Bulletin have
been issued from the office since its
establishment here giving records Of
carIot shipments, destination Of cars,
shipping point information, telegraph
ic reports daily from large markets,
and all other general data for grow
crs. Chickasha win be included
among the fourteen or fifteen largest
watermelon markets in the United
States when these leaflets are run off
at the agricultural district offices.
The first watermelon shipment to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-27
Nature Needs Assistance
In Keeping You Wei

in keeping the blood absolutely fre'
OF all impurities This cid rcmcdy
a wonderful purifier and tonic. an
has no equal for keeping the bloo'
rich and pure. u builds up the ~
petite ard tones Up the entire system
S. S. S. is sold BY druggists efc-,
where. 1t has been succcssfulls us'
for more than fifty years. and pcot
In practically every state testify
its great worth Write for hoolsia;
and free meiiral advice tn ,iM4ii s'.'i
ciiic Co. Dept L Atlanta, ~.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-27

a little help gees a long ways.
II yer would keep your body in
lcalthy and robust condition, throb-
birc w.th ihat splendid vitality that
Indicate freedom from all ailments,
r-st Il al ere thai your blood IS
irr. orrc. ANY s,ieht iilpurity tnat
,-ss3s into vo-r blood will soon effect
lie weil-bcirg OF Four whole system.
fe.. t.a,es III s. S. S. Will give
ie.t Ill assistance that nature needs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-27

be made from Oklahoma left Terral
Saturday with a twenty-five pound ay-
erage, The car sold for $3.50, which
was a very fancy price Eight more
cars are loading for transportation at
various points in this district, two
cars being scheduled to leave Rush
Springs August 4. Several cars will
go out from Cement at the same time
and thenceforward the Oklahoma pro
duction for the market win be steady.
Arkansas shipped its first car We'd
nesday with smaller receipts than
were realized on those now selling at
points in Oklahoma
The Chickasha district status given
on the bulletin shows the crops to be
shortened some by drouth, but moro
seriously afflicted by aphis, some
fields being damaged as much as IS
per cent.
Mr. Ringer has opened correspond
ence with practically all the big
melon producers in this district and
now has mailing list Of nearly four
hundred names The land south Of
Chickasha is very well adapted to mel
on raising and the output from this
section should make very good rep
resentation for the country, the field
assistant believes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-27
Changed Dresses Change Lovers.

Changed Dresses Change Lovers.
Dorothy and Elsie were virtually
twins, not only III appearance but in
taste. Each had dress the other one
liked, and they decided 10 trade. It
happened that Dorothy and Elsie had
previously met two young men, and
being only slightly acquainted with
the girls, they Judged each girl by the
dress she wore, with the natural result
that they traded girls. Time passed.
The inevitable happened AS their
wedding day approached they were
stil unaware Of the mistaken identity.
But, OF course, a confession was neces-
sary, and each young man had to orig
mate new names TO eall bis best be-
loved and SO the crisis passed.-lndian-
apolis News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-27

Estimate Receipts and Actual colIee
lions from sources other than ad va.
loren tax for fiscal year ending
June 30, 1917.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-27

STATEMENT rsnapuunn @ @ %
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-27
FINANCIAL STATEMENT AND ESTIMATE

fFhcaCon he
fo FscaY /, Ending 80 1918
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-27

Name Of Item Covered by Estimate
Cseo note on back Of last pagcl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-27

Estimate for Fiscal Year Ending
June 80, 1917.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-27

Estimate for Fiscal Year Ending
June soth, 1916.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-29
Social Announcements.

The Z. $, A. circle No It6 viii meet
Monday afternoon at Marb S nall at
which ume a card party VIII be held
and refreshments viii be served The
games will begin AT 2:45
The Festment guild Of Trinity Epis-
goDal church viii meet iH the first ses~
sion Of the TALL Monday afternoon al
$50 with Mrs. J. F. TucI5is. 1901 Four
tcenta and one-haIf street.
Fort Armstrong chapter Daughters
Of the American Revolution viii meet
Monday afternoon in the Red Cross
rooms to sew for that organfzafIon.
The ladies auxiliary 10 she EAGLES
viii hold . moonlight dance Tuesday
evening. 0cl. 2. az she Eagles home.
Whites orchestra VIII give 5he dance
program.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-29
Leasne QnarierIt seesInn.

The quarterly meeting Of the Tri-
City Luther league was held last
evening in the Emanuel Lutheran
church. Fourth avenue and Forty
sixth street. Moline with a large NUM-
Der Of the members from the churches
in the three cities in attendance. A
program of musical numbers was Civ
en by Miss Marguerite Claus. Miss
Nellie Swanson. Miss Clara Hotter
mann and an illustrated talk on the
bible schools Of Rock Island county
by Luther Knanishu. The time fol
lowing the program was passed in so
clab1ll5E and the young people OF the
emanuel church served refreshments
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-29
Loral Eereans Plan Eananel.

At meeting of the Loyal Bereans
Of the Memorial Christian church. held
last evening in the home Of Mrs Ira
smith 1854 Thirteenth street plans
were made for The annual class ban
quet which viii be held Oct T. at
the church The class also discussed
the giving of an entertainment OF
some kind in the near fulHre. but post
pooed definite action until later a
program oG Wctroia music was given
and Miss Marie Smith entertained
with vocal numbers Refreshments
were served 10 the 20 members in al
tendance during the social hour.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-29
~ s ELrzAg1TH TI91h2 soh


Dear Mrs. thompson u nay
q girl friend whom ] have always con.
sidered my best friend 40 YET ~
times. have another one nave
always liked. but for one reason
have and so has this other girl beeD
forbidden to go with her. FRIEND 2
says she hates this girl, but she goes
with her When Itell her about T s3e
lies What shall / do am aIfaia Y
say anything for tear oI tossing hel
friendship Please advise me.
f21 / am going to knit for soldiers
What color should / use2
f31 Where should i give II to haFs
IL sent away
"a Would II be proper 10 sehd
word OF encouragement
SOLDIER GIItL.
~ Don't think so much about
losing the friendship of this girl who
lies to you She isn't much Of ii
friend If she treats you the way you
describe. and you viii be just as well
off without her. II I we're you /
Rock Island Argus., 1917-09-29

9orhood who likes me and ! nave no
loubt thai she has told the girl IKE
lntruthfui things about me.
~ please tell me what | can do
IN get this girl bacH again.
~ DO you think she is cold to-
ward me because Of untruthtui thia8s
she has heard
(S) Would you write TO her on calt
aer up ard ask her why she IS treat
ing me this WaS*
WORRIED BOY
~ BE nice to hcr when you meet
her on the street. speak plea aantly.
but do not show that you are very
much interested in her There isn't
much else you can do. but be natural.
and aPntlemanIF and as pleasant 90
everyone as you can
~ Probably the second girl -
NOT the cause Of the trouble between
vou aud the girl you like SO we'll
There may he some little misunder-
standing that is keeping Won two
apart. and 8heu again. gou may pos
siblv have done something to hurt
this eirl's feelings and in that case
she is justified in not caring for you
any more
l3) Yes. ii would be well for you
to call her up and ask her il she
cares to tell you why II IS she seems
provoked at YOU il she tells you
there is still a chance that you two
can be friends again, tell her that
you don't know what YOU have done.
but you value her friendship and
want to make It right and ask her II
she VIII give YOU the chance,
Dear Mrs Thompson. What is good
for bIoodsh0t eyes9 MARY
More sleep and possibly a dash Of
cold water in the eyes once in a while.
If you don't get better with more
sleep. you better see q physician.
eyes often results from not
having sufficient rest and sleep nights.